davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26
MOTHER OF TNO WELL KNOWN
NYSSA MEN dies AT HOME
Mrs. r. b. Thompson, Long a Resi-
dent of Arcadia and For Three
Years a Resident Here Pass
es-Arcadia News

The people of this community
were greived to learn of the death
of Mrs. r. b. Thompson at Ontario.
Mrs. Thompson had lived at Arcadia
for "a years before moving to On
tario three years ago. She will be
remembered as a good neighbor and
a good helper in all undertakings
that were for the betterment of her
community. She is survived by her
daughter Miss Thompson of Ontar-
10, Mrs. Ira Dali of Arcadia, and her
sons Jesse and Charles of Nyssa.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church today, and interment
was made at the Ontario cemetery.
Miss Beth Howery, teacher of the
upper grades, was quite ill the lat
ter part of last week with tonsilitis.
Ebert Butler, Jr., has sold his
sheep to a Twin Falls man. He
sold $500 head at 1926 head.
Charlie Gassett and Neil Jensen
are doing repair work on the big
flume of the shoestring ditch.
Rev. Fleming and wife of Nyssa,
were visiting J. T. Long and wife
Monday afternoon.
There will be P. T. A. meeting
at the school house right after the
Halloween program next Thursday
afternoon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26
PAID LOCAL ADS

FOR SALE-Baby buggy and cart
combined. Practically new.
$500 value, $16.5O. Phone 105R.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26

FOR RENT-Furnished Room in
Modern house close in. Inquire
Western Union office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Buick six roadster in
good condition. Inquire at On
tario Furniture Co. 1t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Lott Johnson is now pre-
pared to do sewing at residence two
blocks north of west side school.
Phone SIM. 4S At
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
China Bears for sale. Ben Rose
Ontario r. F. D. 48 If.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
SECRET TREATIES
MAY BE REVEALED
Nations Agree to Produce
All Known Agreements
Affecting Chinese
REVELATION PROMISED
hcret Russian-Chinese Pact,
Containing Choice Infor-
nation, Will Be Barred
.y GEORGE n. HOLMES.
n g staff CorrcFpnndant


WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--What Is
regarded as the most important step
mat has yet been taken TO really
anon n pthe open door In China was
acconplished by the Washington
conference today.
trpou insistence from the Ameri-
can delegation. the powers infor-
ynally agreed to lay before the con-
ference every treaty. agreement and
understanding which they have be-
tween themselves. or between them
selves and China, that in any way
affects Chinese interests. whether
,lsy be secret or otherwise.
May Mean More Delay.
Tho informal agreement OF today
I. 10 be- followed tomorrow with the
introduction Of formal resolution
20 this effect. Such OF these COM
mi,ments as are available tn Wash
inRton will be filed with the secre-
tary.general of the conference at
once. others will have to be OBJ
tanned from home governments.
In American and Chinese quar-
ters today this Accomplishment was
regarded a considerable one. 1t Is
expected 20 reveal for the first time
iust exactly what the foreign COM
nnItments ia China are, which the
Chinese themselves confess they dc
not know.
The Chinese saw in today's action
long sought opportunity to get the
conference to reveal some of the
concessions which they hold to be
illegal including certain aspects OF
the famous 81 demands, by Will III
Japan obtained a stranglehold On
tyo rich Chinese provinces, Man
{uria and Mongolia.
1.-THE conference today also adopted
tAo railroad resolutions, one faith
cred by Secretary of state Hughes
and the other by Sir Auck land
Geddes OF the British delegation
These resolutions pledged China not
10 give preferential treatment to any
nation on Chinese railroads anC
pledged the power to support a uni.
fication Of Chinese railways with q
minimum of Chinese control.
The Japanese were reluctant &c
subscribe to the action. Baror
shdehara stating that Japan ac.
cepted In principle proposition"
The japanese ambassador said
there might be some private agree.
ments Of which the government
might not have any knowledge
whereupon Hughes changed the
proposition to state "all commit
ments of which the governments
have knowledge"
Dr. Wellington Koo, OF the Chin
ese. stated to the committee thi.
afternoon China is willing to make
public the secret Russo Chimes,
treaty Of 1896 which expired in 1911
and which has never been published
II was intimated that this treaty will
reveal some startling history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TO AUDIT THE REGISTRATION
County Board Authorizes COMPILING
of NAMES la One Hook

w HN'i'NN W WV hf'Nhs
Work that viii hruE the regis
tration records ut this county up 20
date will hc started immod a'elv As
the result ut a resolution passed hv
the county commissioners Thursday.
Tho commissioners authorized that
The records be placed iu urG'r ioi-
lowing u report made by leo e.
quinn, secretary OF the election
board and lr r Nelson. mrmprr
~ the board. u was tcvca.'d uv
them that there is pucucafy mo-
record uf Registered voters iu this
county Nouc OF the hooks havo
been Kept correctly DO is said ana
the law iu regard Go keeping com.
pletc records has hccu violated.
when the work is compic;cd. % r.
said that complete record ut all
registered voters now iu the county
and all who have registered Hu,'
t913 VII ho Nlcd with the county
clerk such a record Is cuurd o
master registration book Stu
Bounds. certified public accountant
has been authorized to carry uu trc
work II is 100 reality In tive uA,ur"
OF an audit 10 IN said wu'cr VIII
so far az possible struirhtcu out pas
records and provide for the keeping
ut accurate records NO the runrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TULSA WILL GET
NEW D|SPENSARY
Included Among Cities to
Benefit Under Plans
for Aiding Vets
Ey WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
!. N. $. STAFF Correspondent

J. n. = starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1g.-The
flinging OF a network Of govern
meht medical dcpote across the con
tinent at cost OF $1,000. 900 for
the treatment OF wounded veterans
In the home towns, will be recon-
mendod TO congress by Director
Forbes Of the veterans bureau. II
was learned today
Tho program. which ls the largest
of its nature ever undertaken bv the
govern ment. has been approved by
the government II includes the
establishment OF SO new dispensar-
les and improvements, with new
equipment. FOR a others. II will
Republication personnel
Believe It's Real solution.
The plan, Director Forbes said
viii solve the treatment Of wound
ed veterans. The need OF local medi-
cal dcpots, he said. has been one
OF the bureaus most serious prob
lens to date.
one new class A depot will he cs-
tablished at Kansas city at an az
penditure Of St4,625 Tor space and
equipment with all other class A
hiNI'HSdll'S u VIII carry AAtNNO
worth of drugs in stock.
Ten other class \ depots will be
enlarged with new equipment.
These dispensarles with the appro-
priations allowed are. Philadel-
phta $35,6sb, Pittsburgh S35.6S5.
New Orleans s23.SS5. Cincinnati
S1O.045, Detroit $4,000. Mime
apolis Sl5,j35, san Francisco $1O.-
900, Los Angeles $i065O and Seattle
S26.6SO.
No changes. 1t was stated. are
contemplated in the class \ offices
In Boston, New York, Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
National Coal Mine Strike
Threatening, Hoover Warns

general outline OF the situation so
that 1t can be presented to tho 'ad %
ministrrtion.
The results of his survey were rc-
Elected I'm his frank prediction this
afternoon that strike in March ap-
pears Inevitable.
TERRE HAUTE Ind. Jan. Ia
l. w W. organizers sent by Alex
dudcr IIowat, dcposcd chief OF the
Kansas miners union. are respon-
sihle for the labor troubles In the
Indiana coal field, II is charged In
u rcpou " special investigating
committee, submitted to John Hess.
Ter. president of District II. Mine
Workers, it was revealed today
Howat's 'rump" union In Kansas Is
being financed by l. ". W head
quarters in Chicago, Il Is charged
IN the report of the committee.
Arrests are expected on the heels
of the report that organizers alleged
TO be emissarics Of Howat visited
every mine In indiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

By International News Scrvics
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA ma a-
tionwide coal miners strike In the
bituminous fields In March appears
inevitable, 1t was declared this att
crnoou by Secretary ~ Commerce
Hoover. The stage is all set for a
strike" Hoover declared and added
that the government has not yet set
up machinery to avert H.
The strike ls already being count
cd upon I'm many industrial quartciP,
Hoover said. and is making It's mct
ace particularly felt in contracts.
now being undertaken by many in
dustrial concerns.
The wage agreements In the btu
miuous fields expire in March The
operators are planning to cut wages
all along the lire and It has been
made clear to MIR. Hoover in the
conferences he has held with miners
leaders they viii not consent to the
cuts
Hoover has held numerous confer
ences with the miners and operators
in the past few weeks, seeking a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Chilicothc and springfield, Mo-
kearney and Lincoln, Mob
The Topeka office viii be en-
largcd.
In the Fourteenth district new Of.
ficoS will be In i'ou Smith and Lit
tie Rock, Ark. Tulsa. Fort Worth
and waco. Tho san Antonio office
viii bc enlarged
All class G offices. It is said viii
carry a minimum Of $1,000 stocks
of drugs and $4,000 worth OF equip
mcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

siderable hcadwny before discovered
II spread rapidly. destroying Masonic
hail Hodges & Walling general
merchandise store postofficc, large
warehouse, Erist mill, blacksmith
shop and several uthcr smaller
buildings The estimated loss ~
$4,000 Heroic efforts OF the
bucket brigade prevented the entire
business district being destroyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
krehs Store Is ROhhed.

MALESTER, Jan. 19.-The gem
eral mercantile store of Watson
Brothers at Krebs was robbed
Wednesday night of several pairs of
shoes, two pistols and two shotguns.
The thieves gained entrance by
breaking open the rear door. No
clue was left as to the number or
the identity OF the robbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

MI SkOGEE Jan. Albert
Gouliob. Unrtjosyillo stock grower.
filed % voluntary petition Tor bank
ruptuy iu federal court here today.
listing liabilities of S47g,260 and as
.nI. Mr a. lNM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Old Negro Slave Is Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 10
julia Revere. former negro slave
whose birth 1T years ago is said to
be attested by competent records,
died today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Women Driven Into Street.

=. JOPLIN, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Fire in
me Young Women's Christian
Union building early today drove 80
women from dormitory rooms into
the coolest night of the winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Secretary - stenographer. male.
Now employed; desires change. A
No. 1 references. Address Box
524 NJ. World.-AdYortise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

BERLIN Jan, l9.--Genc-ll I.ud Ardorff.
chief Of staff 10 former Marshal vor Hin
denburg and quWtermaster Of the German
army. is going TO South America, It was
| learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

ROME. Jan. 1s.--The government today
granted permission to the Suspended
Banco Itallana Disconto 10 extend bust
ness operations. The cabinet is undcrstoOd
to favor partition OF the bank into two
Institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FIRE SWEEPS oKLNnoMN rowN
Orr business District Threatened
when BlnCk L. Destroyed,

special tu Tho Wnrl1
WILSON. Jan ~ Tho entire
north side square at orr oldest lu.
dian town iu this section ot the
state. 10. miles south uf here was
destroyed 10y irv ihH afternoon.
Live Goals blown from ash heap ig.
hitting ruhhish beneath the store oi
llodnca y MnllLnE. hld gnInrd Dnu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

BERLIN, ian. ia-The East Prussian
Gazette today printed an unconfirmed re
port from Kovno that Leon TrotslSy has
asked the commissGTy's council TO be re.
lieved the post Of tcommisar for war In the
soviet because Of the political difficulties
with his colleagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Six new class II dis cusarics, how
ever. will bc established In Buffalo.
Rochester Albany Portland. ore.
Omaha and oklahoma city. Each
Will have St4,l2O worth Of new
equipment, appropriations OF about
$4,000 each for floor space and
drug stocks Of S2,360.
Ten class ~ dispcusarios now OK
istinE will bo enlarged with new
equipment provided. The appropria-
tions follow; columbus S14l2O.
Cleveland SlO,610, Louisville 80 800.
indianapolis $3.50, Dcs Moiucs
S1i.07O. Milwaukee Sii12O, salt
lake city S3,57% Spokane sS,9OO.
Houston, Texas, tti,120. and provi
dence $500
Tulsa on IiSt.
In the Ninth district the new Of
fices viii be located I'm Cedar Rap
ids, Fort Dodge and Waterloo,
Iowa: Salira and Wichita. Kansas;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 1a.--Mrs Grace Pearl, n
negro, 20 years old arraiRned in court
after the fatal shooting Of her husband
told Judge Samuel Trude. at didn't hurt
him because ] shot him white he was
aslcep"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Wire Flashes

NEW YORK. Jan. i9.-Juiiana Fergu
SON ~, attractive and an helress OF both
today accompanied BY Alden Iathsop
Painter OF Pittsburgh. secured license
TO marry him on January "a at Rye.
NEW YORK. Jan. is.-New England
steamship company's vessel Mohawk col
!ided With another vessel In the outer bay
boats were sent to the SHIPS aid. FRS
reports said no one was injured.
WASHINGTON. Jan. fa.-secr.taty Of
war Weeks today recommended the ap.
pointment " Colonel William H. Hay.
cavalry TO the grade Of brisadier general
70 succeed TO the vacancy that will he
created by the voluntary retirement o.
Brig Gen. Charles Treat on March 90.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA protest from
the New York chamber Of commerce
AGAINST any recognition by the United
states Of tho present Russian soviet gov.
eminent was received here today by all
members OF congress
WASHINGTON Jan. io-Representa-
tive Meyer London, socialist Of New York,
today introduced a resolution In the house.
dlrccting the house mines and mining
industry OF :the country.
.wAsH1NGToN. Jan Determination
Domingo is provided by a resolution Of
ferred In the senate today by Senator
King, democrat. Of Utah and referred to
the senate foreign relations committee.
LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. ia.-E. G. Nc.
Clintic, %, SUPERINTENDENT OF tho Noun
tain STATES division Of the Western Union
Telegraph company at Denver, was found
dead IN his room At the Hotel Schuyler
Just before noon today by a boIlboy.
=a----
CHICAGO Jan. is.-An unidentified
Young woman was found dead IN "a bath
tub at tho Central Y. w. &. A. this after.
noon apparently a suicide by drowning,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1s.-Eiiott Foster. ne
gro messenger for tho Eastun Taylor Trust
company was held up In street car this
U.s. 100 In cash and stoppinR the car, teaped
into an automobile which followed the
car and escaped
KANSAS CITY Jan. i9.-In = series
OF real estate purchases cousumBted to.
day a block and a half Of city property
which VIII cost f5,O0o,000 when finally
completed.
ViGO, Spain Jan. ls.---Twcnty deaths
are reported to have resulted from the
terrific storm which broke In this region
Tuesday night. Most OF those who per.
ished were In small boats which capsized
NEW, YORK. Jan. ls.-Bertha Lentn
poison here on January 3, died early to.
day at Bellevue hospital. wheeo she wa,
at first registered as Florence Swell"
CHICAGO. Jan. 1a.--Mrs Grace Pearl, =
negro, "a years old. arraiRned In courI
after the fatal shooting OF her husband
told Judge Samuel Trude. at didn't hur
I him because ! shot him white he wal
asleep"
BERLIN, Jan. ia-The East Prusslar
! Gazette today printed Bp unconfrmed re
port from Kovno that Leon TrotslSy hal
asked the commissGTy's council to be re
Q hA .f.,... -.
soviet because Of the political dlfficultie,
with hts, colleagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. l9-Bertha Lentz
aged ls. Of Baltimore, who swallowed
poison here on January 3, died early to-
day at Bellevue hospital. wheeo She was
at first registered as FLORENCE Swell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
EQUALITY IN EVERY CUP"

Roasted and guaranteed by Griffin
Grocery Co McAlester. muskogee,
Henryetta Okmulgee and Wilburton
Griffin Goodner Grocery Co. Tui-r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

VlGO, Spain, Jan. l9.--Twcnty deaths
are reported to have resulted from the
terrific storm which broke In this region
Tuesday night. Most OF those who per
ished were In small boats which capsized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Ol.Inhnmn CIl, co.'s One.

Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, st,
Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

KANSAS CITY, Jan, i9.--tn series
OF real estate purchases cnusumeted to.
day, block and half Of city property
was acquired for n huge cold storage plant
which Will cost S5000.OO when finally
completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

. ST LOUIS. Jan. 19.-Elilott Foster. ne
gro messenger for tho Easton Taylor Trust
company, was held up In a street car this
auernoon by three young men. who took
tB.lOO In cash aud stopping the car, teaped
into an automobile which followed tho
car and escaped
, 1922-04-21

expenses c1uSed By the internment c.
soldiers Of the i2sussiI al ny. The Rus
sian Gov. %renOunceS pay nent of the
sum Germany has derived from the sale
of Russian army material transported
into Germany. Art 2. Germany re-
nounceS all claims resulting from the
enforcement of the laws and measures
of the Soviet Republic as they have af-
fected German nationals or their private
rights, or the rights of the German Reich
itself, as well as claims resulting from
measul es taken by the Soviet Republic
or its authorities in any other way,
against the subjects Of the German Reich
or their private rights provided the
Soviet Govt. shall not satisfy similar
claims made by any third state. Art.
3. Consular and diplomatic relations
between the Reich and the Federal
Republic of Soviets shall be re-
sumed Immediately. The admission Of
consuls of both countries shall be
arranged by special agreement. Art.
4. Both Governments agree further
that the rights of the Nationals of either
of the two parties on the others territory
as we'll as the regulation Of commercial
relations, shall be based on the most ia,
voured national principles. This principle
does not include the rights and facilities
granted by the soviet GOVC TO another
Soviet state, or to any state that former
ly formed part Of the Russian Empire.
Art s.. The two Govts undertake to give
each other mutual assistance for the allie
Walton of their economic difficulties in the
most benevolent spirit. In the event +
a general settlement OF this question
ar Iternational basis they undertak .
have a preliminary exchange of vi VS..
The German Govt declared irself 11ady
to facilitate, as far as possible, the con-
clusion of contracts between private en-
terprises in the two countries. Art 6.
Clause l. Para B, and Art 4 of this agree
ment, shall come into force after r~atiica-
ton of this document. The other clause
will come into force Immediately.
Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands, April
18th.-The Portuguese transatlantic avi-
ators, Captain Coutinho and Sacadura.
left at five fifty this morning for St Paul
Rocks. on the third and probably most
dangerous leg of their figh: from Lisbon
to Rio Janelro. Their route lay over 900
miles of water devoid Of markers or
guideships, and they expected to reach
the rocks in mil Atlantic in from ten to
twelve hours flying.
Naaganui n z, April 18th.-JameS Pad
dron, Australian oarsman, won the worlds
professional sculling championship IN the
famous Wanganui rive course today, de-
featlng Robert HadfelL. also of Australia
Paddon finished nine lengths in tie
, 1922-04-21

urging her to hasten to the cen
London, April 18th. Mr.. Lloyd George
queS' & 3ght concerning rumours
thai tile conference was on the verge OF
of breaking up, is quoted by the cores
pondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany as saying, You always hear ru-
mours wherever there is a conference.
Personally / am optimistlc',. Regarding
reports that the French are preparing 20
withdraw. he said, No, no, they are
not going home. The Allied attitude,
Mr.. Lloyd George added, had not been
definitely decided upon it and it would
be necessary to continue the discussion
tomorrow.
Genoa, April 17th.-The British,
French, and Belgian delegates nave
prepared a resolution for presentation
to the conference declaring that the syS-
tenn of international transports should
be determined not by political cOnsldera-
ton Int by commercial and technical
conditions. Article l of the resolution
says assistance should be given coun-
tries not possessing the resources neces-
sary to-" restoration o their transport
systems. Articles 2, 3 and 4 emphasize
the d~esirability of the ratification ana
application of decisions of the Barcelona
and Portorosa Conventions of 1927 and
also of the other conventions which
have dealt with railway traffic. Article .
says the prCb ems and difficulties, upon
which an accord Was reached at
Portorosa >1ually affect other Euro
peap states and it is desirable, that
those states should hold an inter-
national conference of experts with
out delay to examine their problems OF
transport. The Portorosa Convention
was = states. Whlch succeeded
the astro-H Hungarian Empire.
G, 1oa, April 17th.-The Russo-German
treaty. signed on Sunday at Rapallo by
Geo Tchitcherin and DR.. Walter Rattle
nou, contains the following provisions.
Art. l (A) The German and RUSSIA
Govts. have agreed to settle war time
questions on the following basis. The
German Govt. and the Soviet Republic
reciprocally reDounce reimbursement of
war expenses, as well as reimbursement
of war damages, and also damages by
their subjects in the war territories, be
cause of military measures. including
reousitions carried out in the enemy's
country. Likewise, the two contracting
parties renounce reimbursement OF civil
damages caused by the socalled eXcep-
tio1al laws or coercive measures OF state
authorities. All legal relations concern
ing questions Of public or private law,
resulting from the state Of war, lnclud-
ing the question of merchant ships ac-
orired nv either side during the war,