davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

early spring SO he can get busy and
smooth things up a bit before tho
kicks come too heavy and fast.
Everett told me tho other day.
quite confidentially you know. that
when he grew up to be a politician.
he'd write a charter for city and
he'd have It arranged SO that the new
administration would go into office in
mid-summe instead OF in mid-w!nter
and then the highway superintendent
could do something with the roads
right away.
Anyway. I'm accompanying this
story with Everctt's picture. so you'll
know him when you've got a griev-
ance. Take your road troubles to
him, not to me. he's man enough 10
handle them. or you. or me.
Affectionatcly yours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
| CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passaee-CIears Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty ca
tarrh or cold. apply a little pure.
antseptic cream into your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
soothing and healing swollen, in
famed membranes and you get instant
relief.
Try this. Get n small bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: your
head is clear: no more hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff
ness. dryness. struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1s22-PAGE SEVEN

to the Mediterranean next month. The
demand for reservations on his seven
teenth and eighteenth cruises over the
itinerary he has made so well-known
10 Americans made it possible to COM
plete all bookings In five months. The
Empress of Scotland" under special
charter will take Mr.. Clarks nine
teenth Mediterranean cruise party to
the Mediterranean in February, 1928.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
4 Nat and a Rivet

crank's theory often needs only
a rivet or two more to become valu-
able dtscovery.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

$75,000.000 for the construction of a
network OF highway thruout the state.
The costs are to be paid entirly by
tax on gasoline and moor license
revenue,
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. bD TIE New York HErAIp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BOUILLON DENIES
PACT WITH ANGORA
Calls Publication of Alleged
Treaty With France I'm
pudent Fabrication

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March sJ. I
The publication by the Paris edition
Of the Chicago Tribune here this morn
ing OF an alleged secret treaty between
France and the Angora Turkish Govern
ment caused a temporary sensation
which ended in a flat denial Of the docu-
ments authenticity by Franklin Bouillon,
who negotiated the French treaty with
the Angora Administration. which has
been published in detail and by Yussuf
Kemal, whose names were signed to the
secret paper
NJ. Bouillon sent a statement to the
newspapers tonight saying:
This document is the most impudent
thing I ever saw, the text being a fab
ing a word OF truth. 1t seems TO be a
renewal OF the political maneuverins
which at Washington produced the false
account OF a secret treaty between
France and --apan to dominate the Far
East, or merely part of a system 10
sabotage conferences"
NJ. Bouillon does not believe the Turks
will agree to the armistice proposal
drawn up yesterday by .he allied For
eign Ministers now discussing the Near
East question here, though prompt ac-
ceptance is expected from the Greeks.
The conference. however. has instructed
group OF experts, headed by Marshal
Foch, to draw up plans for the evacua
ton of Asia Minor by the belligerents,
pending replies from Athens, Constant
inople and Angora.
PARIS, March 23 (Associated Press).
The League Of Nations will be re-
ouested to collaborate in the application
of measures for the protection of
minority populations in Asia Minor
This was decided upon by Premier
Poincare, Marquis Curzon, and Sisnor
Schanzer
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
FLEEING FLOOD PERIL
ALONG MISSISSIPPI
Kissing Waters Threaten
LeUees in Illinois.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 23-Persons
Living outside levees or on unprotected
river lands south Of Cairo, H.. on the
Mississippi. were warned by the United
States Weather Bureau here to seek
safety Immediately. as q stage exceed
ing AZ feet could be expected early next
week. The gauge tonight registered al
most 80 feet with water rising rapidly.
Rivermen predict 40 feet at least on the
gauge here. with a corresponding high
stage ct Helena, Ark, and points south
Engineers OF the Mississippi State
Levee Commission. cooperating with
United States Government engineers, to-
day took active steps to protect embank-
rIcnts in that State. The river shore
line was divided into districts, and be-
ginning tomorrow morning a mounted
patrol will be stationed each fifteen
miles
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SENATE VOTE TO-DAY
TO RATIFY TREATY
Continued from First Page.

ests. Senator La Toilette (Rep., Wis.)
submitted six. providing, among other,
that any signatory might terminate the
treaty on one years notice. that there
should be no separate agreements among
any OF the four Powers prejudicial II
the purposes Of the treaty, that the An
glo-Japanese alliance should not be re-
newed during the life Of the treaty, and
that the independence of the Philippines.
when attained, should be respected by
all the signatories.
Making his Anal stand against the
treaty Senator Borah pleaded that his
country would not depart from its path
way OF freedom to project itself into
entanglements the danger OF which. he
said. already began TO become appar-
ent. He then quoted the Trotzky speech
predicting that the day would soon
come when Russia could have her recll-
onirg with Japan, and alluding directly
TO the new four Power arrangement.
There's your challenge" continued
Senator Borah. Uttered before tee
treaty even is ratified. Suppose your
conference meets after Mr.. Trotzky' s
army has started on its way to Sakhalin.
I concede the representatives of the
Powers may decide against forse.
against resistance, upon retreat. But
you must concede also that they may
decide in favor of force. And then
where stands the United States?"
Senator Glass called the treaty mot 2
peace arrangement. but . group alliance
for war, an international bully" lie
said ne did not object to the obligation
to use force which he saw in the treaty.
but was opposed to ratification because
it included only four nations and was
sure to lead to formation of counter
groups.
II had earnestly desired said Sem
ator Glass, ito be numbered among the
supporters of the four power pact be-
cause had hoped it would do some
thing in the direction OF universal peace.
I grant that it has none Of the virtues
of the League Of Nations. but it has
some resemblance to the league. 1t inn
plies a use of force to preserve the in
tegrity OF other nations.
Instead of bringing us a treaty to
preserve the peace of the world, these
delegates have brought group alliance,
such as has disturbed the peace of Eu-
rope for hundreds OF years; group
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

tions Commission prescribes as to other
methods he regards as useless and de-
clares that eventually Germany and the
Allies will have to sit down and agree
like business men on the terms Of such
loan.
He berates the Conservatives who
challenge the Government TO defy the
Reparations Commission. Noise" he
says, will never alter the fact that full
fillment is the only policy Germany ever
had or has"
demand on the Genoa conference is
being discussed in parliamentary circles
to-day and the opinion IS expressed that
it might now be impossible to keep the
reparations question from being dis
cussed there.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
.WIRTH ADVISED TO
REJECT new TERMS
Conservative and Peoples
Parties Against Accepting
Reparations Decree.
SOME SEE L0oPH0LE
Others Assert Policy of Full
fillment Is Direct Invi-
tation to Revolution.
FOREIGN LOAN NECESSARY
Decision Hits Bourse. Where
Dollar Scars to Record Of
.333 Marks.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by TIE New York HErArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March %.
rhe dollar rose to new high record
of 33S marks to-day, evidence of the
stock markets nervous response to
the new terms laid down by the Repa-
rations Commission This is far above
the highest point ever noted Eere.
The average price is officially regis
tered at 327 marks.
The Cabinet postponed discussing
the note of the Preparations Commits
sion until tomorrow, and the Foreign
Affairs Committee Of the Reichstag
also decided to defer the matter. The
Reictstag itself will. discuss the situa-
ton Saturday when the Chancellor is
scheduled to make a speech in this
connection. If Chancellor Wirth
listens to the Conservatives and the
powerful Peoples party, Of which
Hugo SHINES is tie hacker. he will de-
cline to accept the new terms.
In political circles the tendency to-
day is to speculate on the possibility OF
the Chancellor staying in office. Sew
eral coalition organs took pains to-day
to point out that the Preparations Com
missions communication left room for
further negotiations. Concessions might
be obtained. they said. especially on the
question OF raising $4,000, 100000 paper
marks in new taxes before May 31.\
The Deutsche Tages.eitnng announces
that continuation Of the policy of
fulfillment" would be direct invitation
to another revolution lin comparison
with which the revolution of 1918 would
seem merely like prank Of bad boys
Even the Frankfort Gazette says
Though we are a defeated people we
still possess greatness and cannot
| silently consent to being pushed to the
level of half civilized, tribute paying
State"
The Communist Rote FahRs joining
the chorus OF disapproval, asserts that
the increase in taxation will lower Ger
many to the plane of colony producing
exclusively for reparations deliveries.
The only dispassionate voice among
the Berlin editors is that of George
Bernhard OF the Vossische Zeituag. who
advises that comfort be taken from the
fact that the reparations burden has
been reduced so per cent, which he re-
CARDS more important than the tax de-
mands. Germanys one and only way
of paying the reparations. he insists. is
by an International loan arranged i'm
such a way that the increased income
from taxes will go TO pay interest and
amortization. Whatever the Eepara-
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
MARK AT LOW RECORD
PRICE IN NEW YORK
Berlin Sales Send 1t to 70 IL
Hundredths of a Cent

The mark was subjected to heavy sell
ing from Germany yesterday and de-
cljned to .29ia OF cent, the lowest
price on record in this market. That
price compared with the closing price
OF .32s4 of a cent on Wednesday, about
800 to the dollar.
Bankers characterized the selling as
last effort on the part Of the Germans
to convert their almost worthless paper
marks into something tangible before
the new conditions imposed by the
Reparations Commission stop all capital
exports. Many Germans have been
selling marks and buying exchange TO
be deposited to their accounts in for
eign countries. and IT is largely at this
practice that the clause regarding capt.
tai experts is aimed.
The new conditions imposed on Berlin
by the commission were considered se-
we're in Wall Street. and it was felt
generally .hat the payments would be
made by Germany directly and the
other nations indirectly. In other words,
the delivery of such an enormous guam
tity of goods by Germany would ef-
fectively kill commerce, economists as
sert, and as the German goods received
would enter into direct competition
with the factories in the nations to
whom they were sent widespread un-
employment would result.
To pay for the goods from her own
merchants Germany would be forced to
issue new paper money. which would
only add to the confusion and bankers
say. liz time the mark would sink to
zero
Before the close OF the foreign ex-
change market the mark had recovered
slightly and the last price for 1t was
So-looths OF cent The other ex-
changes were unsettled and demand
sterling declined TO $f377s. against a
price OF 1885 at the close Of the
market on Wednesday The closing
price for sterling was $t.3sN. however
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

alliance against which this nation has
set its face since il came into existence
q group alliance pregnant with war.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
sEABOARD "FLIER" DERAILED

WASHINGTON March o3.--Strising an
open switch near Alberta. ve.. sixty
miles south OF Richmond, the Seaboard
Air Lines mid-South special was de-
rallied carly to-day. five sleepers leaving
the track and turning over. No one was
seriously injured. The train was bound
north from Columbia. s. C., and carried
Q number OF passengers for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

alIance,s against which this nation has
set its face since il came into existence;
q group alliance pregnant with war.
Points Russian Peril.
who is it that is not morally con-
vinced that when Russia shall have re-
newed her militant power she will seek
either alone or in conjunction with
China and Germany to drive Japan
from Siberia and Manchuria? Who does
not know that Germany will cheerfuliy,
when she recovers her power, join in
with that effort TO retake from japan
these islands in the Pacafic? Yet in
that event, the United States would find
itself obligated to assist Japan TO main
tain her territory in the Pacific.
Not only Is there inherent in this
treaty every obligation that was en-
bodied in article 10, but it is broader in
its scope. We are obligated to maintain
the rights OF the signatories.
senator Glass said he would support
the naval treaty despite his conviction
that later 1t would mean an increase in
armament The naval treaty, he con-
tlnued, would scrap obsolete battle.
ships that would have the stuffing shot
out OF them before any one could reach
an adversary battleship."
Ihere Is not signatory nation.r said
senator Glass, that will not have a
navy indefinitely more powerful than it
had before the war"
referring TO Senator Underwood's 8
statement that the Anglo-Japanese alIi-
ance was q menace. Senator Glass said
We became a part OF the menace.
That's all it is. a substitute which we
join"
Colt for Ratification.
The debate was opened by senator
Colt, who favored ratification with the
committee no alliance" reservation
which was framed by Senator Brande-
gee after conference with President
Harding. Senator Colt said that in his
opinion the treaty without the reserva-
tion would impose moral obligation~
10 use force.
Contrasting Senator CoAs construc-
ton OF the treaty with that OF others
who favor ratification, Senator Cara
way, Democrat, Arkansas, said the only
possible conclusion was that no one was
certain just what the pact would 'let
the United States in for" He recalled
that Senator Spencer, Republican. Mis-
souri,, had called the treaty an alliance
and that another pro-treaty Senator.
Willis. Republican, Ohio. had replied
that II he thought il an alliance he never
could support it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Good Evening, Junior Friends:


1t is always pleasure give honor those who and
Richmond pleased
think and speak with special the splendid which
has been done by Richmond florists growing
Many people from Richmond have
tied the Flower Show which has been held State
grounds Indianapolis during the
millions flowers the oveles specimens
shown have
This is the
country and the first held since the United States entered the
The last held Philadelphia the exhibits
New York Chicago and Cleveland Indianapolis
should feel especially proud to have it this
E. Quincy this city, been honoed
England and in Europe for his work
grating old Mr. Hill has secured beau
Hills America
hundred these beautiful exhibited in the
Indianapolis Flower Show.
Richmond another which,
made Mr. E. G. Hill prominent among of roses
Other have some lovely roses
H. Hill Mr. Fred Lemon Mr. Essenmache who
of flowers Lemons Flower
Shop which he for the
orchids voe daods sweet peas and
R. Gauze also exhibited beautiful
all of these feel great appreciation
glad special times when the
exhibit being appreciation feel
They them for yearsong and hard
growing flowers producing
especially That reminds us that in the green
plants of the new gera
pale pink with lovely deep PINK
Alice geranium These Will be USED IN dec
Grating many of beds in the park this spring
Mr. Quincy and girls in chapel exercises
lovely thng-whch
-but remember that dirty work. 100
set and reset in larger pots
continually and watered and trimmed and framed anu
And probably it is true that any
thing that achieved its final dress
the many day after day. careful routine work
We all like flowers big countries enjoy
of us may not be able TO see anu
t excellent in this work
Your friend AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
STORY OF SPEECH
In Old Babylon

You must understand that WE
are now talking about the many
times great grandsons of Keeneyes
and Pigeon, for hundreds of years
have passed since people could not
talk at til. Our new boys lived
where two rivers overlooked. They
called it Mesopotamia, "the land
between the rivers"
One day they went down to the
river to fish. Here they found
some very nice clay. They said to
each other, LET us mold a deer
from this clay" When they had
rolled it out in a flat layer, they
said, LET us get stick and draw
on it."
They made figures on it that
looked like wedges and said they
meant different things. After a
while everybody began to use
these wedge-shaped or cuneiform
characters in writing, like this
/! (only some of the characters
were horizontal instead of verticaD
At last even the rich men used
little clay tablets, sun-dried, to
write on, mostly receipts for sales
or bills, and they stored them away
in rooms, which are called libraries
today.
Keeneyes and Pigeon talked in a
coarse, gutteral way, like growing,
or as if they had a cold. This was
because people then did not talk all
day, as we do now.-Wilma Nor
gan, grade IA, Garfield school.
Ed. Note: This is the fourth
chapter in the story of how lang
uage started in the world, and how
it grew to be the great, big power
it is, today.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
BAXTER FOURTH FOLKS
CONTEST IN ROOM

The fourth grade children of
Baxter school are writing the pic
lures and are trying to see which
row will win. One day these chill
dren won: Robert Harmon, Helen
Davies, Richard Thistlethwaite,
Dorothy Gortner, Guy Lanning,
Richard Wilson, and Ruth Matson.
Last Friday, March "a, these
children won Bessie Haben, Mar
tina Lane, Katherine Silliman, Mer-
rit Ashley, Lucille SilIiman, Ches-
ter Scarce, and Ruth Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
VALE SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
dition to the numbers they played
| for the Wernle entertainment an(
the same vocal numbers were to be
given. Dorothy Wentz was tt
dance a Balloon Dance
Several members of last terms
orchestra who were promoted tC
Garfield in February, have been
playing with the school orchestra
in these special engagements. AS
they are not now regular members
of Vale schools orchestra they are
not in the picture. We wish to
mention them, though, as they are
active in these special appear
ances. They are: Naomi Osborne
and Charles Hawekotte, violinists;
Robert Wilson, cornetist, and Doro-
thy Wentz, pianist.
Other places where this orches-
ira has played are: the First Meth
odist Sunday School, the United
Presbyterian Sunday School, and
the Sunday School of the South
Eighth Street Friends.
Nalle ScnOOl orchestra was Or
ganized in November, 1920, with
Miss Eva MANHOOD, director and
Mr.. Maddy, director-in-chief Gas we
may say. Under her leadership
the orchestra was started and pro-
crossed nicely until in November,
1921, when she was forced to give
up school on account of illness.
For several weeks the orchestra
was without a director About
two weeks before the competition
concert of the grade orchestras,
which was January 9th, the mem
bers became so eager to take part
in that concert, that they asked
Mrs. Harry Doan if she would di-
rect them until after the concert.
To their delight, she agreed, and
has remained in charge as Miss
MANHOOD is not yet able to return
to school. The constancy and en-
thusiasm Mrs. Doan has shown in
the work has added great deal to
the steady development of this
organization.
At present the orchestra is prac-
Using on the numbers, over the
Waves and Arcadia which they
will play with the other grade
school orchestras in concert early
in April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

for the eyesand nose and mouth to
allow the smoke to escape, gives
opportunity for bright color.
The fourth burner is really the
simplest to make, consisting only
of small bowl resting on four
legs.
When the clay has dried, paint
the burner with your water colors,
and then finish it with either shell
lac or bees wax. The shellac will
make the model shiny, while the
bees wax gives more dull. soft
finish. IL you apply bees wax, do
not put it inside the bowl where
the incense will be burnt. Coat
the inside with shellac.-Boys' and
Girls Newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

your best tools. But there is some
detail work, such as the making of
eyes and mouths, that must be
done with tools more delicate than
fingers. You will find that a flat
stick and small pointed stick
about the size of a pencil will aid
you greatly. Designs for book ends
are innumerable. The artist has
suggested several in his picture.
The clay book is easy to model.
The Hardest to Make
The figure of the old man read
ing his book is the hardest of the
three suggested designs to make.
The third design suggested is
really the simplest and most easy
to make. 1t is an oval-shaped mass
of clay. Attractive color should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
RADIO NEWS

The Garfield Junior High School
Radio Club has been organized,
and meets with Mr.. Pohlkotte, a
member of the Garfield faculty
They are now studying the funda-
mentals of wireless. At the last
meeting they covered magnetism,
the different kinds of current, and
electrical waves, with a drill on
units of measurement of electric
ity. Next Friday they will study
detectors and condensers. The
condensers are made of tinfoil and
wax paper, and the detectors are
made of but a small piece of brass
and a mineral of radiocite, silicon,
or galena. They hope to erect an
aerial soon.-Gerard Harrington.
More Music Heard
9BDB reports hearing the Gen.
eral Electric company, of Science
tady. N. Y, say that they would
have a program three nights a
week, this being the most powerful
radio phone station in the United
State. Further information has
been sent for in regard to Station
why's broadcasting. 1t will ap-
pear in this column.
A New Station
George Toler has installed a
new Precision" set. He has heard
WOF, the Northumberland Co,
at Dayton, o.; WIZ, the Westing-
house Electrical Manufacturing Co.,
at New Jersey. and KDKA, a sta
ton of the same company located
at Pittsburg Gerard Harrington,
licensed radio reporter.