davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
WHAT RUSSIA MUST DO.

The first requirement of Russia at Genoa
that she re-establish an orderly civilized govern
ment based on principles of JUSTICE Is r~eaffir-
nation of the conditions laid down by Secretary
Hughes for Russia's Remittance into the family
of nations. Systematic murder for political pur-
poses must cease. This means the abolition of
the secret courts that have been handing out
death sentences wholesale at Lenin's d~ictation.
and the establishment of regular public trib-
unals, independent of the soviets, where the
principle of equal Justice for all shall prevail.
There must also be protection for the property
as well as the persons of foreigners resident in
Russia.
The position Lloyd George has taken at
Geona with regard TO Russia and caused the con-
ference to embody in definite demands leaves
nothing to be desired. 1t should not have been
necessary to force the present Russian govern
ment to be honest. Even though void of con-
science, it should have realized that honesty is
the best policy. The bolshevik governments
credit will be worthless until it recognizes and
arranges for payment of past obligations.
TO SOME men there Is no disappointment
like that of not having things turn out as badly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW !:

What percentage, Of Z. s. CT
tizens have incomes of $4,000 or
more a year?
2-What is the capacity of the
automobile plants of this country
3-How does the railway mileage
OF the United States and Asia com
pare?
+How many persons were killed
at grade crossings in 1921?
what is the northernmost point
in the United States?
s-Where is the easternmost
point?
WHO owns the railroads In
France?
s-Whaf period OF life is dotage?
blow large a vote in the SEN
ate Is necessary to ratify a treaty?
1o-Where is the distance short
est across the continent from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS
lis there nicotine in tobacco
smoker. Ans. No. It is split into
% liz dIA0 tAllO01tiG.
3-What was the "~bucketshot
war? Ans. 1t was an election
controversy In 1888 in Pennsylvania
between the wings and Democrats.
3--How much feed does a Ply
mouth Rock hen need IN a year?
Ans. Eighty pounds.
4-What is a. glyptodon? Ans.
A very large and supposedly ex-
tinct species of the American ar
madillo.
Slow many million pounds OF
tea are consumed each year In the
United States? Ans. One hundred
million pounds.
s-What are two synonyms for
h~ostler? Ans. Groom and stable
servant.
WHO succeeded VIII Hays a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

postmaster general? Ana. Or. Hu-
bert Work of Colorado.
s-Where do canyons usuaiiy oc-
cur? Ans. In desert countries?
e-what states bound Mzssachu-
settts on the north7 Ane. Yer
o and. New Hampshire.
10--What was Caesars physical
infir1nity? Ans. He was subject to
fits Of epilepsy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

From East Chicago m the
announcement that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works will start
building It's East Chicago plant
Just rs soon as transportation
facilities for the employees has
been provided by the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The preliminary oratorical
contest OF the whiting high
school was held last evening.
Winners were Law renee Smith
and Miss Edna O'Hara.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

ter; first vice-president. c. 81.
MCDANIEL; second vice-presi-
dent. j. E. Beckman. secretary,
Roscoe (. Woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The congregation OF the Low
ell Christian church expects to
erect a new church building
this summer to cost around
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

WEIGHS his hand and arm with
EVERY ~so-caIIsd SO pounds
THOUGH he is rather a stout man
But merely try to sac that he
DOES not pull down on tho
STRING as hard as he can.
SOME chaps now refuse to save
up
FOR a rainy day because a rainy
DAY now means just more water.
1T is evident now to all
PARTIES and factions in Ireland
THAT so far as that country
ITSELF Is concerned
SOMETHING must be done.
LATEST ground for divorce at
our house
DEFENDANTS assravatinE slow
ness
IN making up his mind as to
whether
FAMILY Is to be compelledxto
RUN the old boat through another
SUMNER or buy d new model
THERE is a time in every
woman's
LIFE when she feels like
FLIRTING a little bit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The Kieiman-Kimmet Lumber
Co., OF Lowell has decided to
open lumber yard at Shelby
owing to the growing business
in that community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Why You Should DUN a
Lot in Forestdale Park While You
Haze the .Oppor tunity
Her: you can enjoy The cool refreshing air from the golf course dur
2. BECAUSE
You can rom at will. through the Forest Preserve close by or over
acres and acres of smooth shaven grass.
B. BECAUSE
The price is less than you actually must pay for other lots without all
A. BECAUSE
The entire cost of the sewers both main and lateral have been paid
in full the entire cost Of the cement walks have been paid in full;
and he entire cost Of the laying of the city water mains has been
S. BECAUSE
The building restrictions guarantee this as SUBDIVISION of the very
c. BECAUSE
Ast IN n this asa. he he n 90, ,ssss I'VE . :, ss%.s. in , the ssssa ", will .5 Ss.
T. BECAUSE
wide VIC S bs &c f fsss d sa' double the 's o me average '''-'0 ''*'
s. BECAUSE
The environment of this subdivision is permanent and the beaup Of
.. BECAUSE
acre country club and golf grounds on thu other side and Glendale
10. BECAUSE
Hammond is booung-yeu know it and so do we The market is
nng and good locations are fast bought up
II. BECAUSE
We only have seven lots to Offer at this prce-si5oo.
IL. BECAUSE
here is time limit of IS days in which you can take advantage of
this very special price, after that the price advances
l3. BECAUSE
We offer these lots to gu on the deferred payment plan. and with
defect in the title.
|Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings,
Subdnidas of Residential Holman, Near State
and Business Properties Hammond Indiana
Telephones 140 and 1900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

c. A. westberg of East Chi
cago received. a letter from
Congressman Crumpacker to the
effect that the appropriation for
Improving Indiana Harbor was
not included in the general bin
but would be provided for in
an amendment later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The East Side Trust & Saw
ings Bank Of Hammond has pur-
chased .. lot on Calumet We.
and has already started con-
struction of it's new building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

TO SOME men there is no disappointment
like that of not having things turn out as badly
as they predicted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

ft seems ne time is always due
To poke a joks at Kalamazoo.
But e town gives me greater
glee
And that's the town of Skiliglee.
They say that Walla Walla. Wash,
10 cutie a funny name, b'gosh.
But get laughter by the chunk
Whene'er j think of Kennebunk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
NEWS OF WHATCoM COUNTY

At the meeting of the Blaine
city council last week it was de-
cided to extend the light line
across akota Greek at a cost OF
not to exceed S66S 10 the city.
One day last week the Blaine
police court took in three fines
on illegal liquor charges, totalling
S167.70 and costs totalling $27.-
80.
Examinations for the position
of postmaster at Ferndale. will
be held in Bellingham on October
4th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
Home From Phrtland

Earl Larson of Portland arriv-
ed in Lynden last week for a
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Ada Bates is still i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
Entertains klataXyaS

Miss Viola Gosch delightfully."-
entertained the Klatawa club
members at her home Friday
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Success Marks Labors of
Farley Drawing to Close
Preponderant Naval Matters Settled Salts
Acknowledgements and Chinese Dead
locked Over Shantung Line. -,

completion the important
conference OF limitation OF the
week rapidly drawing TO close
All of the bigger elements naval
satisfactorily adjusted Agreements reached by which capital
ships limited each with the rifle
inches which least
naval rivalry that has been agang Great Britain United
States and, Japan ~
Not only the larger craft limited but also the auxiliary
vessels. --,>
Aircraft carriers admittedly OF the newest and dan
also limited This effectively
limits the offensive strength of fleets. -
Great Britain failed her efforts have the submarine abol-
hcd but did having the conference adopt
which carried would such marked the opera
tons Of the German submarine during the
The close OF the week found the United States delegation
making fight the abolition of
other nhumane devices to be used against land armies
Only thing has marred the of the
This the failure of the Japanese and Chinese reach
the transfer China of the Shantung railway during
delegations deadocked
the Japanese offer of loan from Japanese capital
would permit Japan retain interest the property until
China had discharged her obligations
China does like the idea of loan from Japan
offered make cash for the immediate
line to float loan Chinese bankers and make deferred
payments.
Japan takes the position that she railroad
quently has the right whether she will
on what terms it may be transferred to China a..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

and squarely with our French
neighbors. They accuse us-of in
triguing against their interests in
Syria. So far from that being the
case, our officers, as i happen to
know, were instructed to defer
toward France in every way. at
Beyrouth. Aleppo and in Ciltcia. and
they carried out their instructions
in the most friendly spirit =. =
They say that we gained every
thing out of the peace treaty; that
France gained nothing. That indict-
ment can not be maintained. The
German feet, which was our great
est peril, was scrapped and Ger
many, which was the greatest men,
ace to France. was disarned. Very
foolishly we took mandates over
the German colonies in Africa
which are now costing us money
we can i'll afford, <but France has
more colonial territory In North
Africa than she can manage, and
as much, anyhow, as Clemenceau
desired. ..r
France has not paid one penny
of her immense debts to US five
hundred million pounds sterling),
and We have not asked her to pay.
On the contrary, when she went
outside the Versailles treaty and
made separate arrangement with
Germany at Wiesbaden and after
ward a separate treaty with the
Turks. we did not reproach her in
dfgnantly for such compacts, which
we should have been justified in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

an in Great Britain who doesn't
agree absolutely with Mr.. Balfour
that we can never willingly allow
France to sow her channel with
submarines which can have no
other object at all than to sink
British merchant ships. and British
cruisers in time of war. There is
no other use to, which such weap-
ons could be put. and France has so
far declined to name an alternative
USE. though treating the suggestion
that It menaces Britain as an insult
unworthy AN answer.
British Sea Lines vital.
1t needs no argument to show
that Britain is utterly dependent
on the highways of the seas for
her vital needs, whereas France Is
Immune from attack by sea owing
to her continental position. Great
Britain could be strangled to death
in three months If cut off from
communication. 1t would stop her
arteries, her hearts blood. On the
other hand. no British army could
three months, or three hundred.
Now, what is behind all this French
policy?.N Has France real causes Of
grievance against the British ma
tion?" Have we betrayed her,
stepped across her path, acted in
any way ungenerously? II l be-
lieYed we had done SO I should say
so. careless of consequences. but
can not! discover any single case
in which We have not dealt fairly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
RITISH DIPLOMATS TRIUMPH AT FARLEY, SAYS SIMONDS
Europe Ruined by Wilson
And Trotsky, Says Czernin
Austrian Diplomat Asserts Former President
Gave Socialists Whiphand-
No Friend Left in Nation.

death Of thousands from starvation
and cold.
Employer Hard HIT.
The peace which the Social DEM
ocrats dictated to the bourgeoisie
in :he form OF wage demands has
turned the employer into the i'm
presario OF the employed. The re-
lations OF the celebrated opera
singer and his impressrio. which.
although leaving the star depen-
dent on his contract with the lat
ter, let him draw upon multiplied
receipts. are duplicated in the pres
ent labor situation. The employer
now gets about 10 per cent, the
government 10 per cent, while the
remaining so per cent is divided
among the employed.
The entire Austrian calamity,
especially the deficit in state imam
ces, is chiefly due TO this one
sided class policy. According 10
the budget project, about $4,000
600. 900 crowns will he paid by the
government for supplementary "a
tions, a lessening OF which would
bring revolt. All other classes
must bow to the new dictatorsh.p
OF the employed. Economy and re-
trenchments are only 10 he found
among the middle classes.
slight Ray OF Hope.
A slight ray OF hope seems t.
come from the financial project -
the Social Democrats. as in JH-
presentation OF positive PROPOSE
lions there lies at least a renuncia
tion Of the principles OF COmmUn-
ism. Especially the reduction o.
the governments supplemental
payments for the purpose OF lc-
sening food costs may not be Cl.mI-
mated from the budget at the cost
of the employees but must be pa 4
for by the employers. who are al
ready poorer than the men whose
wages they pay. But the repre-
sentstives OF Austrian industry
have already made the public-spir-
ited concession that they will &C
cept this burden so that state ca
penses may be lessened.
In these beginnings OF true good
Will, which form an agreeable con-
trast TO the perturbations of the
bourgeoisie Immediately following
the revolution. we can perceive a
first step toward recovery. This is
highly to the credit OF the Aus
4
too inclined to coura geously tal-
matters into their own hands sdl
help themselves.
Has Not ConsPIred.
Nevertheless, even il the imam
cial plan. as the precursor o. a
whole system OF economic meas
ures and taXations. is rigorous
carried out, there Is no way e..
| foregoing foreign credits. as the
I deficit cannot be eliminated "a
| spite OF the utmost pressure.
There is no ground for optimism
yet. 1t should not be forgotten
abroad that after its downfall ana
IN its most troubled months. A.
tria has kept its balance, ami
events like those which happent D
in Germany an dHungsTy' haV" been
avoided. Austria has honestly IT ed
70 live up 10 the provisions % .
cruel treaty. She has not conspired
against her Victors, but has ,'-
operated with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
British Treatment Has
Been Magnanimous
Since War.
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

LONDON Jan. There Is no
question so important now in its
bearing on the future peace settle
ment of the world as the political
attitude of France toward Euro
pean reconstruction and her state
of mind regarding. England. This
is a difficult question to discuss
frankly by All Englishman who is a
friend of France, as most English
men know desire to be. remember
ing with admiration and emotion
the heroism, Of the French people
with whom the flower of our youth
fought and died.
1t IS not only difficult but impos-
sible for US to believe that with so
many fields of France fillsd with
our dead there should quickly after
that war be differences in view 50
vital. so passionate. so menacing,
that they should. conjure up, how
ever family. the awful possibility
of conflict between us in coming
years.
Yet I should be a liar II dis
guised the painful truth that our
differences are of that extreme
anu anu ludI NhC
French demand for great submarine
power, following a three-year' cam
paign of. bitter criticism of all
England does and desires, has
caused the most shocking sensation
and anxiety throughout the British
Empire.
British Press silent.
can hardly expect to be believed
by Americans when say that ever
since the discussion OF the peace
treaty of Versailles. when French
criticism of our political views be-
gan to be heard with increasing as
perity. there has been a benevolent
conspiracy of silence on the part
of the British press. hiding from
our own people many of.the ill-na-
tured comments and hardly yelled
insults in the French journals. That
Is true. as every English journalist
still bears witness. especially every
journalist An Paris who has long.
been mortified and irritated by the
campaign of. calumny, not done by
irresponsible writers nor with the
usual, license of French satirical
papers. but obviously directed and
engineered as official propaganda.
1t is to the honor of the British
press, by no means spotless and
consistently high souled. that there
has been very little retaliation be-
yond occasional protests, and few.
general reports as to this unfriend-
illness. From the Times. downward
the British press has been patient
and generous with France trying
to make full allowances for her
point of view, endeavoring.
though as must admit generally
falling, to understand her state Of
mind. Now. over submarines and
German reparations. the[strained
relations have reached such a pitch
that they can not be slurred over
by friendly platitudes- any longer,
and the British public is face to
face with the fact that French
opinion. or at least French govern
ment policy, is utterly hostile, to
our own. and is prepared to sus-
tain than hostility by measures
which directly challenge our fu-
ture existence. That is so at least
until the French government q
tirely withdraws its claims to the
vast expansion of submarine power.
There is not single man or wom-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

reSentlng as not very scrupulous
in loyalty. The general body of
opinion in England was all for
French priority in any payments
from Germany, and was favorably
disposed to make a clean sweep OF
all French debts TO us.
Has No Great Grievance.
1t is possible that France has
some legitimate grievances against
US. 1t is almost certain. that on
minor points she may be justified
in some irritation against us, for
no two peoples can please each
other every time. But broadly and
largely Britain has not been guilty
of any mean. ungentlemanly or dis
loyal act toward the French gov
eminent or people.
What is the cause of the ill feel
ing in France? 1t is. alas, very
simple. and utterly incurable un-
less the French state of mind
changes fundamentally. 1T boils
| down to this: Whereas, Great Brit
ain for the sake OF her own trade
and markets, which are stricken
with creeping paralysis. recognizes
the need OF German recovery of
prosperity, France, not so depend
ent on her export trade, supplying
| her own food, and determined to
obtain German indemnities, does
not intend to let Germany become
strong again, because with such
strength will revive the old peril
across the frontiers. Those two
angles of thought can never meet
except in conflict. They cut across
each other at every point, in every
conversation, in every negotiation.
France sees nothing but treachery
in every British proposal to Ger
many of little relief; black
treachery in British hopes that
Upper Silesia would be adjudeed
mainly to Germany; the most hor-
rible disloyalty in the British in
| clination to modify the terms Of
German PREPARATIONS.
I can understand the French sus-
picion and disgust because we seem
to be leaning always to- the Ger
man side OF the argument shrink
ing from the French seventies in
dealing with the enemy, How is Il,
they ask naturally enough, that you
see such sweet reasonsblenes in
the German arguments and German
pleas for postponement or avoid
ance OF 0eDls, herman lnSlnCerltleS
and dishonesties? ,sr.
Reason Csnvinces Not.
The answer is simple. but uncon-
vipcing to any Frenchman. Be-
| cause in England there are two
men out of work because British
| exports or manufactured goods.
upon which our life as a nation
| depends have declined by IS per
cent. because our ships are without
cargoes and the worlds carrying
trades are strangled. because Eng
land will perish unless there is a
revival of prosperity in Europe,
which can never happen IL Germany
is kept in a bankrupt state, so re-
| acting in decadence and disease
| upon all surrounding countries.
There are other thoughts In the
minds of the British people not so
materi>l, hope of idealists who be-
lieve- in the spirit of the Washing
ton conference, who see no chance
for peace in the world, no return
to common sense, unless there is
a washout Of old enmities and for
riveness of sins in a large, prac-
teal sense. Bat il Is useless to
talk to the French people along
Continued on Puoe Three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Sees American Press Won
To England's Aims Abroad
Gallo Delegates, Outmaneuvered, Advance u
Boat Threat as "Card"-Hughes Converted
To Islanders Anti-Sub Program.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

AngloFrench clash the
has supplied the most dramatic episode in the whole
Nevertheless, despite the
attracted American msconcepon
the fact which undeay the clash
quarrel remains the dominant fact world his
at the moment
which be removed In the first place there widespread
influenced and
which resulted revelation Of Latin temperament Moth
grotesquely French policy this
deliberate calculation unaffected by
of logic which perhaps
Latin, but certainly temperamena.