davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

which they had obtained numerous
benefits. while Russia. on the contrary,
had lost everything in the war which
had brought advantages to her allies.
There is no need to examine the
question of what the Allies won in the
war or what the Russians lost the
allied and associated Powers then WOULD
be obliged to remember what the war
lad cost since the day when the Rus
sian army demoralized by Soviet prop
aganda, threw down It's arms and per-
mitted the forces of the enemy to flow
over her western front. and to calculate
the losses of human life and money
which had resulted from this. We do
not consider this a task for a commits
sion of experts.
"The Russian Soviet Government must
recognize. as we'll as war debts, its OBJ
legation to fulfill the financial engage
ments which 1t or its predecessors, the
imperial Russian Government or the
provisional Russian Government. con-
tracted vis-a-vis foreign investors. this
recognition applying to all provincial
and local authorities in Russia as well
rs those public utility corporations in
Russia This concerns a debt vis-a-vis
individuals who had confidence in Rus
sia. 1t is impossible that this confidence
is to be betrayed, and that the Russian
Soviet Government is not to take the
measures necessary TO meet its obliga-
tions in the fullest measure compatible
with it's ability for payment. If not.
Russia would not find single person in
any country of the world to lend her
money.
Arbitration Suggested.
Therefore it seems that the best
method to envisage an arrangement of
this kind would be direct agreement
tetween the holders of securities and
responsible Russian authorities. This
was the solution considered at Genoa
and it should be understood that in case
this accord cannot be obtained an arbi-
lration tribunal should be allowed to
function and the Soviet Government
agree to accept its decisions.
"The Hague commission. secondarily,
Is to examine all questions affecting
property, these questions having been
at Genoa the object of numerous dis
cussions without arriving at any accord
Oh any text satisfactory to all.
1T must not be forgotten that Russia
will be developed and revived by the
labor of foreigners. 1t was they who
not only with capital but by personal
intervention created Russias industry
Intervention created Russia's industry
trial regions were in the hands of for
eign owners or concessionaires. Either
these former owners shall be recalled to
resume their work and their exploita-
tion and thereby increase again the
riches around them under conditions
compatible with their legitimate inter-
ests or else their properties will be given
to other foreigners under different con-
ditions. and there Is not the slightest
1narh a a rn f,t fhe
reprobaton of the civilized Powers
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

commission of experts which is not to
mingle i'm the political domain and which
must confine itself to questions of a
practical order as much from an eco
nomic as from a financial standpoint
They must not give any pretext for
those declarations of principle which on
the part of the Soviet delegation are not
anything more than a means of propa-
ganda. The work of the commission
cannot be efficacious unless it Is prac-
ticable and clearly defined.
Two Kinds of Debt.
The debts are divided into two cate
gories. the regulation of each of which
remains clearly separated from the
other-the debts of State to State and
the debts to individuals. The first rep
resent advances made during the war
and before the war. 1t goes without
saying that, the principle of these debts
must be admitted--that Is to say, the
Russian Soviet Government must recog-
nize all debts and obligations which were
contracted or guaranteed By the Russian
Imperial Government. by the Provisional
Government or by itself vis-a-vis foreign
Powers
This recognition does not mean, how
ever. that the lending governments will
Immediately demand payment of capital
or interest for advances made to the
nVssiah GoVernmenr~ during the war.
such practice would be contrary to
good sense. SO 1t is unnecessary for me
to dwell upon it. The lending govern
ments will arrange modes/of reimburse.
ment in accordance with Russia's capac-
ity for payment and her economic and
financial rehabilitation, but no doubt
must remain as to the definite engage
ment taken by the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment to recognize the debts of it's
predecessors. This is principle of
public righteousness and honor upon
which none will care to infringe.
In the memorandum which was sub
mitted May 2 to the Soviet delegation by
certain number of the Powers repre-
sented on the first subcommission, al
lusion was made to reductions or modi-
fications which might be made in the
regulation of the war debts of Russia
when liquidation or general settle
ment of the respective war debts should
be reached between the Allied and Asso-
ciated Powers. 1t is, In fact natural
that inasmuch as Russia would have
taken the same engagements as all the
other contracting Powers, she should be
treated on the same footing, but there
is no reason OF grant her special advan-
tages beforehand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Continued from First Page.

of western Europe to the aid of the
Russian democracy. Nevertheless. most
of the Powers present at Genoa con-
sidered II their duty to act on the pro-
posal contained at the end of the Rus
sian reply sand accept a reunion of a
commission OF experts which, starting
June &c, would continue negotiations
with a commission with view TO ex-
amining again the Emergencies existing
between the Soviet Government and the
other Governments -
The questions to be treated by these
commissions were to include all those
concerning debts. private properties and
credits, according to the clauses adopted
en- the 18th day of May at Genoa.
Moreover, 1t was intended that the
Powers represented at Genoa, other than
Russia and Germany. be invited by the
President of the Genoa conference TO
send representatives to The Hague on
the 18th of June this year. to examine
the conditions under which the commits
sion of experts shall act vis-a-vis with
the Russians
The President was to be asked to ad-
dress a similar invitation TO the United
States of America, If he was assured
that they were disposed to accept. It
was added that the representatives at
The Hague will decide the composition
Of commission to be charged with the
conduct of negotiations with the Rus
sian commission
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Soviet Counterelaims.

"On the other hand. at Genoa the
Russian Soviet delegation presented
certain number of claims to the Entente
Powers. these claims reaching the sum
of $4,000. 100000 gold rubles They were
founded upon the most inadmissible
pretexts and the vainest calculations.
The Russian Soviet delegation pretended
that the war was a general enterprise.
from which the Allied and Associated
Powers came out victorious and from
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Folding design. Conveniently ar
ranged with a stiff blotter pad.
pen box and safety ink-well at right.
Extension pockets at left for station
cry, and stamp pockets. Fitted with
calendar, paper cutter. pencil and pen
holder. When folded measures ii Is
xe inches. Lock and key. In colored
English morocco leather. Specially
priced for the week ending c1s M
JuHe lVtH. QxOsVV
Formerly $500
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
POINCARE IN NOTE GIVES
HIS CONDITIONS FOR HAGUE

consent 10 resume the conversations un-
I'll the memorandum had been formally
withdrawnA II, therefore. 1t was i'm
possible to discuss In their presence
such document the same attitude now
seems necessary with regard to the
Russian reply of May II. which con-
tanned the same denials and the same
pretensions.
Must Withdraw May II Reply.
1T is necessary above all that the
Russian Soviet Government withdraw
its reply of May II. II not the negotia-
tlons VIII lead either to a check or to
the capitulatlon of Europe.
Moreover, since the beginning of the
Genoa conference the Soviet delegates
declared textually. the meaning of the
Cannes principles are not clear and we
ask that they be made clearer The
memorandum by the French of January
81 had as an aim the effacing of the
apparent contradictions. 1t seems neces-
sary again to make more precise these
explanations
I'm reality the Soviet delegation never
accepted at Genoa any except the first
OF the Cannes principles, according TO
which nations could not claim the right
to dictate to each other the principles
under which they intend to organize
their interior systems of property, their
economy and their Government. 1t is
for each country to choose for itself the
system It prefers in this respect.
This principle consecrated the right
OF the interior sovereignty of states
Every country is free to live as 1t wills
within the limits of its frontiers. But
the two principles that follow refer to
conditions which must be fulfilled by the
states If they wish TO have recourse to
foreign credits. They refer in reality.
as the French memorandum OF January
81 indicated, to the conditions neces-
sary for one country to enter intb finan-
cial or commercial relations with another
country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Limits of Discussion.

From this It results that to accept
the first conditions outlined at Cannes
without accepting the others and put
ting them into practice is to condemn
ones self to isolation. II the internal
laws of Russia do not accord respect
for private foreign interests and prop
critics special stipulations must provide
the necessary elements of security. 1t
is for the petitioning countries to know
whether they prefer to modify their IN
terror legislation or to accord special
privileges to foreigners.
This principle is fixed. How is 1t
going to be possible to put into practice
the Cannes conditions? The work was
done at London, although. beyond
doubt, incompletely.
1T is essential nevertheless. not to
allow any doubt to remain as to three
points which must be discussed at The
Hague. namely, debts private property
and credits. First of all, II must be
we'll understood that The Hague COM
mission is to occupy itself with these
three points and nothing else. 1t is a
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Capital Flows Freely.

"One of the errors committed at
Genoa by the Soviet delegation was to
believe that the foreign governments
were masters of capital, public as well
as private. Neither one nor the other
Is at the disposal of the governments.
The first depends on the will of par
liaments, that is to say, the entire coun-
try: the Other on the will of individuals.
1t is therefore a fact that capital Is free
to go where it wishes.
points 2, and 4 of the Cannes con-
ditions only, indicate the general prin-
ciples according to which capital can be
easier directed towards the countries
which have need of it. If (point . for
eigners who are furnishing funds have
no certainty that their property and
rights shall be respected and that the
profit from their enterprises shall be as
sured them they will not lend their
money, which will go to the ountries
where they can find these certainties.
If, moreover, the holders OF securities
do not have a guaranty that the coun-
try, in which they are going to invest
their capital. will freely undertake to
recognize all public obligations, past and
future and to recognize equally the OBJ
legation to restore the properties confis-
Gated or sehuestrated. or in default Of
this to indemnify their proprietors' they
Will understand that there Is no more
guaranty in that country for new capi-
tai than for old. that the policy of con-
tinuity has been abolished and that one
day or another the Government which
has so boldly rejected its past debts may
renounce It's new ones and that there Is
no security to be obtained from it-and
they will not establish their enterprises.
There is. therefore, no contradiction
between the first principle and those fol-
lowing. Each country is free to live as
it pleases. but recourse to other coun-
tries which are founded on principles
consecrated by centuries cannot be ef-
fective unless these countries find in
the petitioner conditions which satisfy
them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Keith Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen,
and NJ. Horton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Buy sweet pasteurized cream Al
Gem Creamery.
Miss Myrl Allmon has bone to Cas-
cade to visit her uncle.
Special purchase Voile waists sell.
ing 1T Sc At Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. H. M. Haag is in Boise this
week. visiting her father and sister.
Mrs. Ben Reese leaves today for
Jerome to visit her parents for few
weeks.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
Mrs. Marion Kibble has for house
guest this week Mrs. NJ. King and two
children Of Caldwell.
Mrs. Fred Brown Of Caldwell arriv-
ed today, and is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sinclair.
Buy your new shirt at Golden Rule.
See our windew: Mems Khaki pants
$50. Mems wash ties at Csc. Mems
dress hats. $3.50
Miss Katherine Hunt, a student at
Whitman college, Walla Walla, re-
turned home last week to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Newcomer were in Boise We'd
nesday attending the Elk parade.
Bob Field, for several years in the
naval service as radio operator, arriv-
ed last week to visit his father, J. R.
Field. Bob has been in Alaskan wa
tiers for sometime.
Word has been received by friends
that Mrs. Anna Coulter of Enterprise,
Ore, is recovering from an appendi-
citis operation. Her mother, Mrs.
Polly, is with her.
Mrs. st. Clair Guthrie and daughter
Miss Guthrie arrived Tuesday from
Los Angeles to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs Herb Haylor, and
their sons and brothers, j. 1. and st.
Clair Guthrie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

The T. N. T. club members were
guests Friday evening of Mrs. Grace
Cook. They enjoyed for the early
evening music and their regular pro-
gram, and later turned their atten-
ton to sewing and crocheting. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Keith Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen,
and NJ. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn holland enter
tanned at their home on Fourth
street Wednesday evening with $3.50
dinner party. The guests were Gem
county officials who have been to-
gether the past year, and wives. For
the table, boquet of roses was used
for the center, with plates laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kibble had for
guests Sunday Mrs. Kibble's mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. King of
Oakley and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Boise, a sister who arrived Sunday
morning. Mrs. King and children
came Friday. The day was honored
as delightful reunion and in the af-
ternoon and evening friends came in
for cozy chat and visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Class of Boise were evening
guests.
Mrs. George D. Knipe presented her
piano pupils in an early summer re-
cital Wednesday evening, June IA, at
her home. The program was Of
varied character and pleasing to the
guests. Improvement shown in the
work gave evidence of careful study
and reflected due credit upon the care
full training of their teacher. There
were so present to enjoy the evening
diversion.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Hiram Dur
ham, as is their annual custom, en-
tertained the Carpe Diem club with |
a picnic in the Adams grove west of
town, and as usual provided an even.
ing of fun and frolic. The piece de
resistance on the program was a mock
wedding with James Kinzer as the
buxom, blushing bride, and DR.. N. B.
Barnes as the timid and bashful
groom. Both were wonderfully at
tired. Judge Haag performed the
ceremony in due and ancient form
The wedding march, played by s!rs.
R. E. Shaw on a corn stalk fiddle, an
the coming of the h-id=.i i |
with Mrs. Mary Durham
rs train bearer, Mrs. Monroe as flow
er girl and Mrs. R. B. Shaw carrying
he ring in a washtub. Mrs. Kinzer
gave the bride away-dead away. A
feast, wonderfully bounteous
md appetizing, was served and was
he end of perfect day. |!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Sewing and dressmaking ct 5ls Lo-
Gust Ave. 3z-6p. If.
Miss Margaret Murray is . Boise
visitor this week.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. Phone 172-W.
j. S. Fisher of Boise was in tow,
Tuesday on business.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
Mrs. Emma Kelley left Sunday to
attend the summer school in Boise.
Mrs. Albert Martin spent Saturday
in Emmett at the w. w. Parrish home
Mrs. J. B. PLANT left last week for
DeSoto, Mo-, where she expects to re-
main.
Hemstitching, hours from to $50
p. an. Mrs. n. L. Murray, opposite
postoffice.
Miss Opal and Olivia HEREFORD left
Saturday to spend the week visiting
friends in Nampa.
Geo. F. Scott and family moved last
week to New Plymouth, where Mr..
Scott has purchased a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry and
daughters and Mrs. Walter Keith
were Boise visitors Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Truman returned
Wednesday from st. Theresa's,
where she has been attending school.
We have lots of green stove wood
now at the mill. S1.75 delivered. Lay
in your supply now. Boise Payette
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davis left We'd
nesday for Boise, where they will
spend several days and attend the
druggists convention.
Rev. Lathrop and Carlton Lathrop
left Monday with Troop No. 1 of the
Boy Scouts for Smiths Ferry, where
they will spend week in the pines.
A meeting of the Home Missionary
Society will be held in the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon, June 20.
Interesting and entertaining program
Every chair in our barber shop is
presided over by an expert barber
e,
easy and clean shave and an up-to-
date hair cut. Bank of Emmett build
ing.
Bargains in Ready to- Wear Depart
ment at Golden Rule: Warmers cor
sets, special to close $1.9S. Jap crepe
house dresses, $1.98. Colored Saline
petticoats, 95c. --Tricolette sport
blouses $2.98. Jersey jackets for
sport wear, 1898. Dotted Swiss and
Organize dresses, $4.98. New sport
hats $1.59.
]. E. Roberts of Barneston, Wash,
arrived last week to spend week or
two visiting his sister, Mrs. S. G.
Knee Mr. Roberts is an engineer in
the employ of the Kent Lumber Co.
He says the reports that labor condi-
lions in the mills on the coast are bad
is not in accordance with facts, but
that, on the contrary, mills are run
ming full time for the most part, la
Dor is in good demand. Barneston is
in the section of country devastated
by forest fire few weeks ago and
he says it is impossible to describe the
fire, which was swept along by
high wind and destroyed everything
in path four miles wide and 20 miles
long. Barneston, however, was not in
the path of the fire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
EMMETT NEWS

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone 81 ]. 3.
Baths-tub and shower-at Fosters
barber shop.
Hemstitching. Leave orders At the
Golden Rule. II
Certified Dicklow seed wheat 1T the
Coop. Exchange.
For Sale-8-horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Barber left
Tuesday for Oregon to seek new
location.
E. P. Stickney left Friday with his
family for their summer home
Cabarton.
Mrs. Walter Stone is visiting her
mother in California and will be alb
sent until about August /.
Patnonize home industry by de-
manding butter made by Gem Cream
.rv an Emmett institution.
Jensen's pure ice cream in any
quantity for family use, delivered
to your door. Phone 56,J 4, or call
personally.
Mrs. C. C. Brookshire left today
for visit with old friends in Arkan-
sas. She will be away for about one
month.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
Annabel leave today for New Ply
mouth, where they will remain during
the summer.
Misses Jessie D. Whittemore and
Janet Hawkins will leave Monday for
a tour of Yellowstone Park. They
expect to be gone about ten days.
If your Ford is afflicted with the
fin. epizootic, rheumatism, the hook
worm or the itch, take it to Thorn
ing's Repair Shop, corner Main and
Hayes-he'll cure it.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Keith and two
daughters left Monday for Smiths
Ferry to remain a couple of weeks
camping out. Mr.. Keith will come
down Saturday for the Sunday SER
vices and return Monday.
The Ladies of the Christian church
will give a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. Walter Knox Thursday after
noon, June %. The ladies of the
church and their friends are cordial
ly invited.
Alfred G. Pollard and Kent W.
Graves of the local postoffice are en-
joying their annual vacation, Mr..
Pollard spent several days in Boise,
while Kent spent the last of the week
at Payette Lakes.
Real values in silk hosiery and silk
underwear at Golden Rule:
Firsheen silk vests, ---.--.-....-...$2.98
Firsheen silk knickers .-..--.....$3.98
Firsheen silk envelopes, -....-~...$4.98
Radimoof silk hose pyramid heel $50
Fancy sport silk hose ---------.---..----S1.59
Cslored silk hose, sub standard ..--69c
A free lecture will be given at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, June FL, at o'clock, by Miss
Cartes Swartz, on the subject,
"Strange Corners in America" Miss |
Swartz is an eloquent speakers
good as there is on the Chautauqua
platform today.
Do you need practical nursing?
Call 81 R 8. 28-tf.
Adamine seed oats at the Coop.
Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
El..,,e CAT. 1T, Back.

new safety gate for railroad cross
the road like the old style gate, but
is flexible and elastic, so that It gives
instead Of breaking when run into.
IRE gates will force the vehicle back
..,a ri f-n-r, do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Marks Of Distinction.

To be distinctive one does not iced
expensive clothing. face radia.lng
mental poise. well-groomed body. car
ried with grace and dignity, Is Its own
artstocracy. Every woman can be at
tractive. no matter what her features
may be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Wealth v.nrsnss in Smoke.

Every year $4,000 forest fires, In
volving some 12,5OO,OO0 acres of tim
berland, cost us $20,O00,000. Greater
vigilance would save much Of this ap-
palling waste.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Can keep BUSY somehox..

when man got nothin' else Z do"
said Charcoal Eph, In q mood. "he kin
alus tin' some way + git into trouble
about a woman."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE

Chinook Salmon, eDnsidered the
finest favored salmon packed, lb.
can, for 55c.
Fancy sliced pineapple, No. 2 can,
2 for 45e.
tomatoes, 2hcan, filled with care
fully selected red, ripe, solid tomatoes
3 cans Ate.
Fancy garden peas, cans 2Sc.
You can get green vegetables Of all
kinds and Strawberries at the right
prices 1t our store.
This store Is conducted along the
hines of correct merchandising prin-
ciples. We do not sacrifice quality
in order to meet price. We know that
the only safe way to deal with our
patrons is to give them full measure
Of value ut the right price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Travel Handje.p.

Furthermore, there is hardly any
thing that handicaps vampire more
than to travel with her three little
children. --GalveSton News