davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Friday, JULY %, 1928.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SOyIETS.

There is certain element in this
county that is clamoring for the
recognition of the Russian soviet gov
eminent, but Secretary OF State
hughes refuses to entertain any ap-
proach of the Russian government
until the soviet government demon
strates that it will live up to obliga-
tons entered into with other nations.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, takes
The same stand upon this question as
does Secretary Hughes, and the fol-
lowing statements issued by Secretary
Hughes in response to communica-
ton from Mr.. Gompers is interesting
reading on the subject:
Recognition of the Russian Soviet
government by the United States can
not come while its leaders continue
to evince "a spirit Of destruction at
home and abroad according to dec
laration by Secretary Hughes, made
public today. In an exchange Of cor
respondence with Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr.. Hughes renewed state
ment of principles which he said was
guiding the American government
policies with regard to Russia, while
Mr.. Gompers made direct reference to
the recent public demands from SEN
ators and others who have visited
Russia. for recognition.
American tradition, Mr.. Hughes
said. founded on a desire to refrain
from interference with internal al
fairs of other nations, might require
recognition of any government. even
the government of "tyanical minor
ity," when the people Of the nation
concerned maintain manifested acqui-
escence or submission to it.
Nevertheless recognition being IAN
invitation Of intercourse" the govern
ment seeking recognition should
evince a desire to live up to the obli-
cations of intercourse, he declared,
denying in detail assertions that the
Russian government was so doing.
"Mr. Gompers, remarking on misin-
formation gathered by returning trav-
elers during closely supervised tours"
in Russia, suggested in Letter to the
secretary of state that some purpose
might be served If chose standing for
the American concept Of right and
justice and democracy should be given
clearly to understand that the back
bone of the whole situation regarding
Russia is the denial Of the people of
Russia of any opportunity to pass
judgment on their own affairs. or to
say by whom or in what manner they
should be governed" The state depart
ment's position, he said, had been un-
derstood by him to be that of "ener-
getic opposition to tyranical minor
ity imposing themselves on reluct-
ant people" Expressing the opinion Of
wage earnings, he said the thought
that the United States might, under
any circumstances, extend official
recognition to such villainous des-
potism is repugnant."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Many members Of congress made
the trip to Europe this summer to
procure first hand information as to
conditions in the DISTRACTED countries
across the water. What effect these
observations may have upon legisia-
ton, or efforts at legislation at the
opening of congress in December re-
mains to be seen. Few of these OFF,
cials went to Europe with an open
mind. Most of them had made up their
mind the way they wanted to see
things and probably interviewed only
those whose views conceded with
their own. There will be pust as many
men of many minds relative to Euro
pean problems when congress con-
venes as there were before these same
individuals went abroad to secure first
hand information.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
Senator Hiram Johnson Of Califor

Senator Hiram Johnson Of Califor-
mia, who at one time held prominent
place in the public eye has just re-
turned from a sojourn of several
months in Europe, and is probably
loaded to the guards with material to
use in his senatorial outbursts. Now
Mr.. Johnson is being grOomed by a
small following as candidate for
president. Mr.. Johnson will hardly ap-
peal to the rank and file Of the repub-
lican party, at least at the present
time, for President Harding will be re-
nominated If he is willing to stand
again for the office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

The Great Northern gives out the
information that there will be plenty
Of cars this year to handle the apple
crop, no matter how large that crop
may be. After the experience of last
year growers set up such a protest
against the neglect Of the road to sup
ply adequate transportation the rail-
road company got busy early in the
year preparing in advance to meet ev-
cry demand for service. The unfortu-
nate shortage Of cars last fall was re-
sponsible for heavy losses among the
growers. Why the shortage has never
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Friday last Francisco villa, who at
one time was looked upon by people
on this side of the Mexican border as
bloodthirsty bandit, and probably
looked upon by his followers as a
Moses leading them to the promised
land came to tragic end as might
have been expected from his tragic
life. when he was shot down with
several of his companions from an
ambuscade near the Mexican town Of
Parral. For some time Mr.. Villa lived
by the sword and if he did not exactly
perish by the sword he passed on
through the instrumentality of weap-
ons that are companions to the sword.
Back in 1914 and 1915, when Mexico
was torn up with revolutions and
counter revolutions this man Villa
held conspicuous place upon the
stage and came very near dragging
the United States into war with Mex
leo. 1t was his band that raided Col
umbus, New Mexico, which was fol-
lowed by the president calling out vol
unteers and concentrating consider
able force along the Rio Grande. For
a time war seemed iminent, but after
sweltering for a few months in the
heat of New Mexico and Texas, Jonn-
ME came marching home without ex-
changing a shot with the Greasers.
Two or three volunteers from Oroville
were among the Washington conting-
ent sent to the border, which proved
to be brief training experience prior
to sailing away to France.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Some of our democratic exchanges
have habit of INDUCING in cheap
demagOgy by referring to the republic
can machine, as though there was a
combination in that party working in
the dark for sinister purposes. We
give those editors credit for too much
Intelligence to believe in what they
are palming off on the public simply
to stir up political prejudices, but it
is another illustration going to show
that the democratic press will hest
tate at no statement, no matter how
absurd, if it is thought that political
capital can be gained. Political ma
chimes went out of business with the
elimination of the convention system
of selecting candidates. A machine"
would have nice, smooth, easy time
Of it debating elections. or influence
ing the selection of candidates at a
primary election The suggestion of a
machine" having any influence in. a
primary election is merely Pigment
of a diseased brain, or a bald play
upon words to mislead the unthinking
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

been satisfactorily explained anu
especially to those who suffred from
tho failure of the railroad to PROVIDE
facilities for getting the crop to mar
ket. And that shortage Is largely re.
sponsible for the movement to secure
another outlet from Wenatchee via
the proposed southern railroad down
the Columbia river to connect win
other transcontinental roads. Hao
there been sufficient number OF cars
last year to move the crop the agita,
ton for a southern road would MOI
now be so keen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Of wheat in storage, and by taus re-
ducing the available supply the price
would naturally advance to re-
munerative figure. Another bloc Of
farmers urge that the government fix
price at $1.75 per bushel and adj
vancing money to pool the wheat out
put and hold the crop in storage until
consumers are forced to meet the gov
eminent price. II such a plan were to
be followed then 1t would be the corn
growers, the apple growers, tae potato
growers and growers OF all other pro-
ducts to ask that the government step
in and stabilize or initiate the price
of such products by becoming a pur-
chaser at fixed price. But somehow,
some plan must be devised whereby
the farmer can receive better price
than the present figures for his wheat
or no matter how large the crop may
be the grower will reap little benefit;
from his harvest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

The hot wave that has been roasting
humanity during the past week was
not confined to the Okanogan valley
1t spread over the entire coast, only
being a trifle hotter in some localities
than In others. One hundred and bet.
ter in the shade was a common rec
ord. There may have been a few
spots in the state hotter than Orovillt
but SO far the people thereof have no,
had the nerve to admit 1t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

The democrat who can extract any
satisfaction out Of the Minnesota elec-
ton, where the democratic party was
practically eliminated, is certainly
one of the most optimistic bipeds ex.
tant,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

Member Of the Board of Lectureship
- the Mother Church, The First
church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
Massachusetts,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08

Continued On Page SIX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04

sFs, fheg are the ties between friends
ana between relatives, yet because Of
little eaFslesSness on the part ~
the seRders. they fail 10 eOmplels the
link. and broken themselves, often
become the causes Of broken hearts
for those who fail 20 receive them,
some Of the packages are repaired
and reach their addHesses-afteF
Christmas Others must be returned
10 the sendeFs for Tezpaeklng and re-
addressing. Still others, ana far teo
many. must be sent 20 the moFgne-
IN this case the Dead letter Office
destined never 20 perform the service
for which they were intended,
The departments phrases OF warm
ing evidently have become 70 many
mere meaningless phrases, u was said
for no other Interpretation can be
advanced after a visit 10 post ofies
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04

the Hartford Y, NJ, q, A, the enelos-
ed ticket Of membership?
This entities you 10 all OF the men,
bership privileges Including the pur-
chase OF meal tickets IN the Cafeteria
at members reduced prices.
As u member You are also entitled
10 the club privileges OF bedroom. In
case you remain over night and such
a room II ayaiiahlei also shower baths
and swimming pool.
We shall be pleased 10 have you
make generous use OF the Y. n. c. A.
building and Its facilities while you
are In the service OF the state.
Yours truly.
GEORGE HUBERT,
General Seer etary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
YIN. LAUNCHES
fight ON TAXATION
Senators See Membership Offer as
Biz Lobby Move
isoaeial To The H.r.lai.

Hartford. Jan, I. - Senator NJ. IL
KeHeaiy Of Stamford stated today that
IN his opinion. letter received b,
oaeh member OF the senate from tbs
Y. ~. c, A.. was the first gun 70 BIZ
fired In the fight which will newt.
ably come before the present session
OF the legislature on the question OF
taxing the property Of charitable or
ganizations According TO the sena-
tor. through this letter. which invites
each senator 20 free membership In
tho Hartford Y. NJ. G. A. during their
stay IN Hartford. the Y. M. c. A. has
started the ball rolling 10 defeat any
bill which might come up for debate
o. taxation OF such property.
AZ the present time, the 7. n, c. a.
IN Connecticut. because Of It's claims
20 having charity as Its object. enjoys
the distinction OF having all property
belonging 10 its various branches In
this state free from taxation.
Fight In 1921
II will be remembered that the de-
bate In connection with this question
during the session OF 1921. developed
into one OF the most bitter lights ever
recorded In the history OF the iegis-
lhture Of tho state OF Connecticut Al
that time. Attorney George w. Klett
OF New Britain appeared before the
committee on finance and taxation In
the interests OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
argued the right OF the Y. NJ. C. A. to
exemption from taxation. The result
OF the fight was that the heads OF the
committee on finance and taxation
were defeated In their attempt to
have the property OF the Y. NJ. C. A..
and other so-called charitable organi-
cations taxed.
Lobby Move
Senator Kenealy intimated that the
offer OF the Y. M. c. A. showed that
that organization Is actively associat-
ed with members OF the senate who
are on Its side and that this move Is
an attempt to acquire as many friends
to their cause as is possible.
The senator could give no idea OF
when the question would be launched
on the senate floor, but It is the opin-
ion OF many that the question will be
brought before this session.
(. Copy of Letter
The following Is copy of the let
ter sent out:
Hon. M. H. Kenealy,
Senator from Stamford.
Dear Mr.. Kenealy:
Will you accept with the compli-
ments Of the board of managers OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
nEIGmlM OPPOSED

BRUSSELS Jan, s.-The British Tepa
ralions plans as presented az the PaT-
Is conference IL considered In official
circles as tltogeiher unacceptable ID
Belgium, there heing no eoneealmenl
u feeling Of disappointment with
respect 10 the British proposition,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WOUNDED" NAIL
scenes in a Government Hospital
Where Damaged Christmas Pack,
ages are Repaired u PasSible,

Washington, Jan, "a hospital ia
which the neK,-of-kih seldom, IL ever.
are yisitorsi a hospital where casual.
ties multiply al Christmas time when
all the rest OF the world is presumed
TO be slad-sueh is the hospital for
wounded maif'' maintained al every
post offiee Of any importance,
Patients at these hospitals are the
innocent victims Of those vino are
supposed 10 love them most-eFen
though they are sending them 10 oth-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04

church by the lsis Rss. = X
Schneider
NJ, ana Mrs foemey have four
children living, one SRI, Miss Ruth
To0mey and three hoys Edward,
veteran Of the late World war. james.
and Francis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Toomey OF
i5t West Main street will observe tho
2bth anniversary OF their wedding
with quiet family gathering at their
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Toomey before her marriage
was Miss Annie Post, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Post OF
Curtis street. Mr.. Toomey who for
merly lived In South Manchester. is a
foreman In the employ OF the Stanley
Works and was former councilman
from the fifth ward. They were mar
ried at st. Peters German Catholic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04

hospital WhsFe stack nPeR stack o.
love tokens remain as mute evidence
81 lack ~ care.
All this, also, u was added. means
moFe and unnecessary work for the
postal emRioye.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WIZ
Westinghouse. Newark).

6:00-Musieal program.
7:00-'Jack Rabbit Stories"
s:s0-coneert by Sophia Stamina.
pianiste OF Russia
s;s0-Ampieo series OF distinguish.
ed artists Hans Rarth. pianist; Rod
trick White. yiollnist: John Tasker
Howard will give 10 minute talk; "A
Plea for Musical chestnuts"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
For Pi1nply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation of
the skim" says Peterson, ''and the
best and quickest way to get rid Of
them is to use Peterson's ointment"
Used by millions for eczema, skin
and scalp itch, ulcers sore feet and
piles. All druggists. s5c, soc, s1.oO,
$3.50, $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
nus rElsIaorRs
CanduetaT Aaw Abie "a See upnaF
llaek aa Insiley Care.

London, Jan, Among the latest
iRaentions for the eomfoFt Of publie
servants i a peFiseeRe for double
aeeked tram cars which allows the
conductor 20 have a lull view Of the
TOP deck without the necessity %
climbing the stairs,
The new convenience alsa will be
OF use 20 passengers by enabling them
20 see, from below, II there are any
vacant seats an the upper deck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
HOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
swes.inshouse. Eas, Pittsburgh,

7l00-News U. 4. Health bulletin,
Tiso-iiedtin.e story for the ehil,
dren.
7l4b-praetieal hints for modern
homo furnishing,
s;s0-ceneert by Mrs Joseph Dia-
mond, concert sopTanoi dizella Pal
los. pianoi Charles X, Ray harmoni,
ca.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04
WGY

General Electric CO., Schenectady
G.O0-Produec and stock market
quotations. news bulletins.
T:45--concert program and radio
melodrama. within the Law"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-04

Small movable pulpits in churches
were introduced In the eleventh or
twelfth century. episcopal thrones be-
Ing used previous to that time.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
FREEING OFzAGLOUL
FINDS EGYPT CALM
ExiIing Of Nationalist Leader
Had Caused Demonstra-
ton Against British.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 31.-Great Britain's
release Of Sid Zagioul Pasha. Egyp-
tian nationalist leader. from his exile
at Gibraltar. which was announced
yesterday, was received calmly in
Egyptian nationalist circles here.
where the opinion was voiced that
his Imprisonment should have been
terminated long ago. His arrest In
December, 1921. infuriated his follow
ers, who appointed a representative
delegation to carry their protests TO
the near east conference at Lausanne
insisting that his release was the
first essential step to complete Egyp-
tian Independence and that the en-
suing steps must be the evacuation
of the British troops from Egypt and
the Sudan.
Headed Lausanne Mission.
Hassan Bey headed this mission to
Lausanne, which the British delegates
termed "the irregular Egyptian dele
cation" He sent frequent communi-
cations to the conference, setting
forth the Egyptian demands and ask
ing the right to appear and expound
the Egyptian cause. but the confer
ence took no notice of any of these
pleas
Hassan Bey said today that the
partisans Of Zagloul. whom they term
"the Egyptian liberator," would never
abandon the struggle for complete
independence of their country and
were ready ito devote limitless years
to the campaign until the world has
forced England to grant real free
dom to the Egyptians"
He dwelt upon the nationalists' de-
sire to develop direct relations be-
tween Egypt and the United States
and to Improve their international
commerce, with cotton as the great
factor Of trade.
High Esteem for ZagIoul, 2
L A. Famous. a leading member of
the Egyptian democratic party, cited
Lord Cromers official reports as in
dicating the high esteem in which
zagloul was held by this noted Eng
lishman previous to Zagloul's depor-
tation. Zagloul, NJ. Famous added.
was sent-a dying man-to Gibral-
tar for no offense but the political
honesty which made him q source of
annoyance to the British high COM
missioner, who deported him 80 as to
enable his own favorite Egyptian
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Say Bernhardt
Clung to Hope
OF End on Stage
BY tila Associated prers

BY tine Associated PreTs.
PARIS, March 31.--Among the re-
grets expressed by the friends and
admirers Of Sarah Bernhardt, the
most frequent is that her wish to
die behind the footlights was un-
gratified.
''Moliere's death in harness. facing
the public" she frequently declared,
was an ideal end. / want to go
that way"
She never gave up hope that when
her time came 1t would be in this
manner. which partly explains her
remarkably tenacity in pursuing her
profession to the last.
Sarah" as she was generally re-
ferred to in her own country, was
regarded in France as being better
known and better appreciated
abroad than here, but her hold on
the affections of the French people
was greater than might be supposed
under these circumstances.
The death of no statesman or
head of state could have thrown
over Paris a greater hush than that
which followed the announcement
OF her death. The news softened
even the noisiest and least decorous
distractions In the Montmartre and
boulevard resorts and it was dis
cussed in subdued tones in the wine
shops of the city's remotest quar-
ters.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BULL RUNS WILD IN BALTIMORE:
NAN HANGS TO OTAIL FOR A BLOCKS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 81
Charging through Saturday after
noon crowds, a bull ran wild in the
heart of the shopping district. spread
ing terror among hundreds of woman
shoppers and pedestrians this after
noon.
Many of the women ran screaming
for shelter as the men joined in the
chase. Several blocks away the
animal was grabbed by the horns by
a negro and thrown.
Thus ended a long chase, in which
automobiles. trucks and hundreds of
persons took part.
One of the pursuers was George
Penkowitz, who ran out from a store
hatless and coatless, but wearing a
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Scotch Madras Curtains, many

dainty designs; the plain natural shades or
colored effects in blue, rose and gold, also
combination colorings. $1.9S and $1.75 pair.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

clique OF politicians to take office
against the general will of the Egyp-
tian people"
NJ Famous quoted Lord Cromer's
book on Egypt as referring TO Zag-
louis school of nationalism as the
Girondists of the Egyptian national
movement, as the natural allies of
the European reformers, and as de-
serving of all encouragement and
support.
1t is understood that Hassan Bey
and other prominent men in the
movement will Immediately get into
touch with Zagloul to elaborate the
future program of the nationaIists.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
HURT, WIFE SUES SPOUSE,
Gets $4,000 Damages in Court
After Accident in His Auto.

-ASHEVILLE. n. c.. March 81
Mrs. Orla Roberts has been awarded
$4,000 damages against her husband
in Madison county court on the
grounds that his negligence in driving
an automobile caused her to suffer
injuries. according to word received
here today.
Eut the dispatch explained that no
estrangement exists, and that a liza
Ibility company will have to pay the
damages. unless its appeal fails of
results.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

SIVHCIIeu CRASH, dainty Designs
for doors, windows, cushion covers, table
scarfs and couch covers. 79c to $3.50 each.
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics
Hundreds of new patterns of Nets. Silks.
Voiles, Marquisettes, Cretonnes, Laces,
Popiins, Beauville Cloth, Repps, Terry Cloth
and many others. In all the newest de-
signs and colorings All moderately priced,
2Sc to S1.z9 yard.
Genuine Cedar Chests One
carload, in all the wanted sizes, in plain
or copper effects. $l0.50 to $3.50 each.
PaIais RoyaI--Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$3.50 Three=PieCe Cane
Library Suite, $lS7.5O

Brentwood, dull mahogany finish: uphol-
stored with cut velour loose comfy cush-
ions. One large settee, freside armchair
and large armchair
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The Palafs Royal Club Plan Defers Payment.
200 Fine Quality Odd Armchairs
and Arm Rockers
In all styles that can be used in the
library, bedroom or parlor. Some styles
are upholstered seats and backs. At $50
off regular prices.
Cane Wing Arnchairs and Arm
Rockers
Regularly S21.50 to $4,000 Sale prices,
$16I3 to $4,000.
Windsor Armchairs and Rockers
Regularly $500 to $500. Sale prices,
S1I.2S to S4.O0.
Buy Your Furniture on the
Palais Royal Club Plan
Palais RoyaI-FOurth Floor.