davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

GENOA, April 10.-"If the Genoa
economic conference fails, despair
will creep over the entire world"
declared Premier Lloyd George this
afternoon in his keynote speech open
ing this great international conclave.
The British statesman deplored
the absence Of the United tates.
The economic world is not composed Of
two hemispSeres, but IS one unbroken
sphere. declared Premier Lloyd George.
Therefore. we all regret the absence or
the great western republic But the
IS much TO Justify her caution.
Genoa Is the illustrious birthplace u
the discoverer Of America. Perhaps
Genoa may render America another
service BY enabling her 10 discover
Europe. II this conference succeeds II
will illuminate the gloom that now
spreads over all mankind"
The conference opened W.T. the leaders
conhden good results would be avhieved.
In addition TO the various other
treaty may be drawn up in the form Of
a peace pact combining the various inter
national commercial decisions
we are cOnvoked here TO relieve the
misery Of the world" declared Premier
Facta Of Italy, in welcoming TIE dele
gates.
Premier Lloyd George moved that Pre-
mier Facta be made president Of the
conference and Minister Barthou. head
OF the French delegation, seconded the
motion. Premier Facta then took the
chair. In an address accepting the presi-
dency, SignOr Facta emphasized the ne
cessity Of a political agreement for the
solution Of the economic, financial and
transportation problem. He declared that
mutual confidence is imperative.
INFORMAL CONFERENCES
PRECEDE OPENING.
Although the formal opening OF the
conference was set for clock in the
afternoon in St. Georges palace, members
Of the various delegations held informal
conferences during the morning for last
minutes agreement on details of the
agenda.
Russia is the outstanding problem In
the meeting and Premier Lloyd George
OF England is the outstanding figure.
The British premier in fact, was respOn-
sihle for the conference.
While the United States rejected an
invitation TO participate in the meeting,
Richard Wsshburn Child, American am
basSsdor to Italy, is on the scene as
unofficial observer.
Italy has taken advantage Of her pres
Ient opportunity TO reopen negotiations
nth JugO- Slavis upon the Fiume prob
lem. An early agreement which viii
restore permanent peace in the trouble
some Fiume district is expected shortly.
Representatives Of JugO Slavia and
CzechO-Slovakia conferred during the
morning and adopted a middle course
program for the little entente ROumania.
gO-Slovakia and Czecho- Slovakia. The
little entente" probably will adopt in
principle the attitude Of Italy, which. in
effect. is a halfway policy between the
positions of Great Britain and France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
UNCLE SAN TO
KEEP EYES OPEN

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Skeptical
pesSimistic. but none the less vitality in
tsrested the Administration settled back
today to watch Europe's efforts to reha-
bilitate herself through the medium OF
the Genoa economic conference, the first
truly international gathering in Europe
since the Paris conference that brought
forth the Versailles treaty.
Ever move that is made on the Euro
pean chess board at Genoa I'm this and
succeeding weeks will be followed closely
by the Administration in Washington
The position Of the American Govern
ment was described today in official quar-
ters as being ideal" America stands
to win if the conference is a success, and
will lose nothing If the ambitious efforts
Of Lloyd George result in failure.
The powers gathered at Genoa cannot
better themselves without at the same
time lettering Americas standing in
world affairs, according to these officials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WATER SEEPS
INTO CITY ON
RIVERS BANK

ST LOUIS, Mo-. April 10.-Speclal
guards were patroling the levee on the
Mississippi River. at Granite City, Ill,
Just out side the St Louis city limits,
today With the water more than three
feet up on the protecting embankment,
apprehension was felt by the board of
supervisors that the levee might give
way.
Water was seeping through the levee
at midnight and several hundred
alarmed residents gathered at the danger
point. Authorities declared there was
no immediate danger. however.
All tributary rivers in this section are
swollen to flood proportions and a con-
siderable area Of the low lands, is under
water. Damage to crops will not be
great. authorities believed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
HINT REVIVAL
OF WARTIME
FUEL CONTROL
Mine Strike Certain to
Mean Shortage Next
Winter.
RESERVE IS LOW
Certain Small Shops
Already Feeling
Pinch.

Revival Of the wartime fuel ad-
ministration, to supervise the price
and distribution of coal noxt winter
may be necessary if the mine strike
is prolonged, 1t was said at United
Mine Workers headquarters here to-
day.
A coal shortage is almost a cer-
tainty, If the reserve is worn down
to 3O,OOO,O00 tons, and Government
action will be necessary, to prevent
suffering in some sections.
Certain small industries already
are beginning to feel the pinch OF
the strike, it was learned, just as
they are emerging from a business
depression. They are expected to
bring pressure upon the Administra-
ton in Washington to force mine
owners into wage conferences with
their employees, refusal Of whicA, pre-
cipitated the suspension.
HANDS OFF POLICY
TO BE INDEFINITE.
The Government, however. has deter
mined upon a hands Of policy which it
will pursue indefinitely II non-union pro-
duction can supply 10000 tons daily,
three fourths Of the Nations needs.
Washington officials desire to let the two
factions settle their differences, on the
field OF industrial war, II public welfare
Is not enhanced.
II non-union production can be built
up from $4,000 tons da.ly-the record Of
the first week in the strike-nO move is
expected from Government quarters and
industries will continue eating into the
reserve supply, which was 65,000,uO0 tons
on April /, the beginning Of the strike.
80 100000 TONS
ON FAMINE VERGE.
when this Is cut to 30,O00O 600 tons. the
surplus will be unusually low and Amer
lea will be on the verge Of a fuel fam
ine," one miner official declared. Then
the operators Will attempt to profit ~
the old law Of supply and demand and
by signing up long time contracts with
panicky buyers while prices are high. A
fuel administrator would bo necessary
at that stage of the game"
Miner chiefs are confident the outcome
will be In their favor They say the
strike Is growing in scope each lay. rs
thousands OF non-union men walk out In
sympathy and become members OF the
United Mine Workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
TredcherOus TWister
Takes Tot Travelling;
Telephone Tells Tale

tory was covered Finally the father
went into the house of Frank G. Russell
to telephone for more help.
From a bed in the room a sleepy chiid's
voice came.
rs that you Papar"-and a moment
after the boy, in mud -soiled clothes, torn
and tattered by the cyclone, came from
beneath the covers.
First thing 1 knew. Papa" said John
ME in telling his story, something lift
ed me. All of a sudden, l hit something
soft and it Jared me so 1 thought / waE
dead, but stone hit me smack on the
nose and l woke up. I was in the hay
stack and l wandered here and went to
bed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

BAIRD, Texas April 10.-Sucked up
In the vortex Of a Texas cyclone, bat
tered and bruised by bits of flying de-
bris, while hurled through air, and then
dropped into haystack 100 yards away,
little Johnnie Lotion was alive End well
today. Hours after the "twister" had de-
molished the Lotion home, Johnnie, a boy
of S, was found sleeping in the de-
serted home OF a neighbOr, a mile from
where his own home had stood.
His father, J. X Lotion, and mother
were injured when the cyclone struck
The little baby sister was killed.
The father, with neighbors, began a
frantic search for his missing son yes
terdav. A mile of wreck strewn terri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
BLOCKED

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April TO-
One of the most drastic injunctiOns
against labor in recent years was
issued by Federal Judge McClintic
here today.
The temporary restraining order,
prevents all further attempts of
United Mine Workers of America to
organize the non-union miners In
West Virginia and eastern Kentucky,
and orders the tent colonies in
Mingo County disbanded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Former Leader of
Hun Warriors Dies

BERLIN, April 10.-Gen. Erich Won
Falkehayn, former chief or the general
staff Of the German army and leader of
one of the German armies that over-ran
Roumania, died today Of aneurism at
Castle Linstedt, near Potsdam. He had
been i'll for a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Red Raids Were Not
UsurpatiOn of Power

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Former At
torney General Palmer and the Depart
ment of Justice were not guilty Of
"usurpation of power in conducting the
so-called red raids" in 1920, according
to lengthy majority report of the in
vestigation of the raids made by the
Senate Judiciary Committee and sub
mitted to the Senate today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Report Says Japs
Abused Americans

TOXIC, April 1O.-A report to the
United States embassy Of an outburst
of anti American feeling in the Yoshi-
wara district by a mob has been made,
according to the Japan Advertiser which
says three Americans were insulted and
roughly handled because of refusal to
pay triple automobile fare. The Ameri-
cans were held four hours by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
CALIFORNIA
OUT OF HARD
TINES AREA.
Unique Position of
State Along All
Lines.
BUSINESS SOUND
Slight Depression
Passes Without
Delay.

Editors Note-Edward G. Lowry,
distinguished Investigator and re-
porter for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is touring the agricultural
section west of the Mississippi River.
in behalf of the Public Ledger and
the Daily Times, and writing a series
OF articles upon conditions as he finds
them. This is the twelfth production
based upon observations in CalifOr-
MIA. Others will follow at regular In
terynls.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Arctic Explorer
Off on First Lap

NEW. YORK, April 10,-Capt Raold
Amundsen polar explorer, left here this
morning in the all metal monoplane for
Cleveland on the first lap of his trans
continental flight At Seattle the ex.
plorer will make final preparations for
his fve-year drift across the north pole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
'Daugherty Here; May Be on Strike Mission
HORRORS!

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-COngress
was asked today to investigate itself
and determine II any members are
buying whisky TASKS" manicure
SETS" poker chips" and other non
essentials in the conduct of public
business through the House sta
tlOnery room.
A resolution asking for such an
investigation by a committee of eleven
members was introduced by Repre-
sentative BlantOn, Democrat, OF Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
BOYS'LL BE BOYS

CHICAGO, April lO.-Niel Olson,
is, is held by police. following an
alleged attempt to wreck fast pas
senger train of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. st. Paul Railroad last night.
II just wanted to have some fun"
he explained to police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

OMAHA, Neb., April 10-Robbers en-
tered parcel post mail car on the Bur
lington road between Chicago and Omaha
and rlfied several hundred pouches.
The loss will not exceed $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending I
2. m. April H. 1922:
Probably showers and thunder storms
tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight;
much cooler Tuesday; strong 10 shifting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
GENERAL COMES TO
CITY; SAYS NAUGHT
Visit Believed to Be Part of Move in Connec-
ton With Fuel Tie-up- Cabinet Member
Declines to Admit Anything.

Daugherty general
by
before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

a-day labor was one of the
Mayor Shank's plan to relieve
ment, when he became mayor
posed that the unemployed
work scraping surplus dirt
proved and unimprOved street.
ing it to the river bank. VIII
council provided funds for hi
ployed men at the $2-a day
idea was dropped and instea
were used to spread cinders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

proved streets.
Were going ahead on food proven
ton" said the mayor. ''I think we will
get started on it this fall. We've got to
survey the bank again, because the points
laid out several years ago are lost"
City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

been decided upon. 1t
rom that on the west
pown as concrete rip
i may not need to be
vest, because the chief
curving stream strikes
ccording to the engi-
ssearch will be needed
the wall should be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Flood Wall Extension
Still Awdits Action
Project, Promised by Mayor Shank Before
He Took Office, Nay Start in Fall.

Extension of the flood prevention wall
along the east bank of White River from
Sixteenth to Market streets, which was
one of the major Improvements promised
by Mayor Shank before he took office,
may be started this fall, the mayor said.
Construction of a levee which would
form the foundation of the wall by 50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
THE WEATHER

Probably thunder showers. {
and Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
OREGON FARMER MUST STRESS
MARKETING TO WIN SUCCESS
IN FUTURE, COMMITTEE SAYS

branches which met this year at Cor
Wallis in October.
Greater stress must be placed on
the marketing end Of farming in the
future, the report suggests. The his
tory Of achievements In this line up
until the present. and the course that
should he pursued in the future to in
sure success to the movement is re-
corded briefly The bulletin is No.
35l. Copies may he secured at the
office Of the county agent in the fed
eral building.
Following is the gist of the hullc-
tin.
The American farmer has thought
largely in terms Of production rather
than in terms of marketing. Market
ing. however. has now developed to-
%, of paramount importance and there
exists e widespread demand for great
cr efficiency and lower costs iu getting
goods from the producer TO the CON
sumner. This has led to a widespread
interest in the cooperative form of
business organization as a means of
solving the problem. This interest
has been especially Keen In this state.
10 is just aS essential TO the financial
success Of the furmor TO maintain an
orderly, even distribution uf his com
modttics as to increase ms produc-
uou. The community which greatly
Increases production but does not
function property IN marketing, may
bring 20 itself au injury rather than q
benefit
There are now in existence in the
state tho following statewide COM
modify associations:
T. Oregon Growers Coopcraticc
Association.
=. Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

J. Clear understanding among pros
pective and enrolled members, cover
ing the fundamental principles, pur-
poses, advantages, and disadvantages
of cooperative marketing
A. Goodwill and support of the
public through a clear understanding
Of the marketing plan and its effect
e. on general prosperity. ->
b. The development of additional
markets to absorb increased produc-
ton.
b. Well established cooperative re-
latlons with all agencies interested in
the orderly distribution of farm pro-
ducts.
I. The combating Of false and
malicious propaganda.
We recognize that cooperative mar
keting in Oregon at this time pre-
sents broad educational problem
among farmers, business interests, and
consumers; that the Extension Service
or the oregon Agricultural College is
lhe institution created by the govern
ment to conduct agricultural educa-
ton in the whole field of agricultural
economies as well as in the field of
production; and that its services must
remain available to farmers as indi-
Nlduals, or as organized groups. and
10 all citizens of the state. AS mem
pers of the Extension Service We
recognize our obligation to render all
tne assistance possible IN davalon
more efficient marketing such as is
consistent with our position as n nub-
lie agency.
we accept as fact that it is our
duty to assist in solving the market
ing problem of the state, and there
lore pledge our continued moral and
active support to the cause of better
marketing and to the principle of CO.
'peraton among the farmers for THAI
purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
TINT kNIFE-LIKE PAIN
- 'miN ohe OF Natures Warnings OF
Weak or Disoricred kidneys

rave You lame back. aching dav
ana night? Do you feel sharp Mains
amer STOPPING? Are the kidneys soreo
IS their action irregular? Use Doan,s
iNidney Pills-the medicine recom-
mended by so many Pendleton peonIe
ASK your neighbor,
Mrs. L. Hammer, 61OE Webb Ct
ehdIeton, says: Il was in n terrible
S'a'e from Kidney complaint. IT SEEM
ed as though l had n knife sticking
INTO my back when I stopped and nv
Adneys were disordered. 1 was ner-
'ous and became easily excited and
my feet and ankles bloated badly Sol
knew the trouble came from 1ieor-
dered condition OF my kidnevs. 7 bad
read amout Deans Kidney pills so T
got several boxes from Tallman's Drpp
store and they entirely cured me The
pains left my back and kidnevs ana
al the other symptoms were removed
too" GU
Price soc. at all dealers Dom,
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy
get Doan't Kidney PiIs-the same
nat Mrs. Hammer had. Foster-Mn-
purn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. Y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
FORMER RERNIS1ON
RESIDENT IS KILLED
(East oregonian speciaD


Nt1tst ,,ttt,t' ~ man ~ vvor,,
- - W. - Oi''' n,..
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d Ie''en' ol 'ii'S 'o"', .oA .h W.
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S'.S po' 80 NV pre,i - o''''a7 4at,
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/ NJ 80, hod i,,at -, ~ nor.
1a,a fro,,, Auroro m ,t,,,oro -, r,,o,
l'e'r, aanna,tad with +ho nioosa,,oo,,. rt,i,'
5nar,. Iroroo r. ho u,itl, ha,. 49, Tho
f,raro, ,,,oe hold in poko. +oao,,
:. I1of,r,;stor bo,,s ottondi,,o 49, no.;
g.; 1,,+o,,o+iopoI ri,,o,too,s GU T.,
por+lo,,. oorriad ouoy IN f;rst r,r;,os
u,iuion, 1youoor,or viii h;s noroo,
aa,,t1roa tha bluo ribhor i, +bo ai,,o olo
l r,ttr oo,,tos+ While bis. hro+bar 1nn,oe
~. oaoond rrboso bovs u,o,, t,,,o
fo,,r+t ,,rigos o,d ono fifth in oddition
tr;Ifo,.l ctiIIino,. won fret soocI,a
t t,,ird fonrth and fif+b nri1es with be
= naiand Chi,os Otber hovs ,sttnpdin,
S f,a,, hora ,,,ore owalI stocrard
rnanoia no,oIdso,, ond 1eor Nornuist
e -, 1i, .l,a IIa.,i.t;s,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
Failure Must BE Prevented

A better system of marketing is es-
sential to the development of pros
perity throughout the state. Califor-
MIA has prospered immensely through
cooperative marketing. We have con-
fidence that oregon can do the same
Cooperatice associations have been de-
veloped. They are now in action. In
behalf of the public interest their fail
ure must be averted
The failure of these cooperative as
sociations that havo been built up ut
| great cost would be disastrous to the
! cooperative movement in this state.
! Oregon cannot afford to lose the large
sum expended in their organization.
| Oregon cannot afford to sustain the
! great loss incident to the liquidation
| of their physical assets purchased at
| high prices. oregon cannot afford to
| lose the advantage gained from large
sums of money spent in advertising
nor the reputation these associations
have established among buyers.
To tear down the cooperative ma
chine which has been constructed; to
wreck the efficient sales organization
that has been built up: to disorganiZe
that which has been so carefully es-
tablished: to destroy the credit rela-
tions and the public confidence ac-
quired: to abandon valuable register
ed trademarks; to desert the new
markets which have developed; AMI
to witness the death of the coopera-
tive spirit now attained. would deliver
a blow to cooperative principles and
practices in this state from which Ore
gon would not recover in our genera
ton.
The successful solution of the mar
keting problem is fundamental to the
welfare of the state.
We recognize the marketing prob !
lens in Oregon to be the develop |
ment of an orderly. efficient distribu- I
tion of agricultural products, which |
involves the organization and efficient |
anaCement of marketing associations |
through which these processes may be
The successful organization and
continued operation Of cooperative as
ociati0ns is governed by the follow
ng principles.
/. The desire for. need, and feast
'iiity of the proposed organization as
etermined by preliminary surveys.
.. = sound PLAN OF organization
Isei on careful Investigations.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
YOUR THANKSGIVING LINEN SUPPLY

can best be obtained at this store Our stocks
are not only large and varied but you also have
the assurance of getting quality linens at the low
est possible prices Now that the holiday season
is at hand repenish the linen closet while our
stock is complete.
Napkins by the yard, and ready made
Damask in plain and figured patterns.
Luncheon Sets, cloths and napkins.
Priced very correctly for quick selling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
Woman's Case Amazes
PendletOn

\ business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore. watery ewes.
which pained day and nisht. Finally
shc tried simple camphor. hydrastis.
witchhaz-l ETC.. IS mived in Lavoptik
eye wash. This helped her AT ONCE
Another lady reports 1T leaves eyes
cool and fresh one small bottle
Iavoptik usually helps ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflaued ewes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Taliman
q Co, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
Days When Production Means
All are History, o. A. G.,
Leaders Say in Report.

Tho attitude of the oregon Agricu!-
tural College toward cooperative
marketing in farm products i'm this
state 10y producers * set forth clearly
in "a bulletin which hvs recently been
issued. The bulletin has as its sub
stance matter the report uf a market
ing committee which was made to the
annual conference OF extension service
workers of the college in AN its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

3. Oregon Cooperatice Hay Grow
crS.
6. Oregon Mint Growers Coopera-
tive Association.
These six associations have approXi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

mately 5000 members. They have
been developed at 4 total organization
cost of approximately 100000, which
includes filing, legal and recording
fees, membership commissions and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

I hWttltN.
3. Pacific cooperative Wool Grow
! ers' Association.
4. oregon Cooperatice Grain Grow
ers.