davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
American Tariff Causes
Canadian-French Treaty

PARIS, Dec. ia commercial
treaty between France and Canada
was signed today.
1t was reported that Canada will
receive commercial benefits that
would have gone to the United
States but for the new American
tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
HIT BY MOTOR TRUCK.

Crossing at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
early yesterday morning, John +.
Jones, 81 years old. 723 Massachu.
sets avenue northeast, suffered a
fracture of rAe right leg when hs
was knocked down by a motor
truck driven by Camille L. Can.
ture. 1929 A street southeast. The
injured man was removed to
Casualty Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

b. smudge of smoke
in the distance.
And finally a lit
tie A m erica n
steam schooner
coming over from
Puget Sound to
Japan, bobbing
up and down on
the face of the
ocean like a cork,
broke out the
American flag,
and what did the
British captain
say 1 shall
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

him by President Harding. is not
treated seriously by well-informed
officials.
Official comment from. the White
House was confined to the following
general statement:
U. s. AIMS CITED.
This Government Is taking
every consistent step IN helping
to bring about a solution Of the
European situation.
The United States is not with
out influence in these matters.
We could not be without in
fluence even if we desired such
q condition.
There is no possibility of our
avoiding playing a part in these
matters, and we have no desire
to avoid playing a proper part.
The United States, in fact. is
playing its proper part; but it is
impossible to adjust international
affairs on "a public stage.
Any official American revela-
ton of the course of events
would open upon a field which
would he unsatisfactory both to
this Administration and to Euro
pean nations.
As forecast in Universal Service
dispatches. the greater part of the
long Cabinet meeting yesterday was
devoted to discussion Of the Euro
pean financial situation and the ad-
visibility OF a loan to Germany of
81 500 900. 900. backed by American
bankers and countenanced by the
American Government.
ROOT SEES HARDING.
Secretary Hughes presented to the
President and his advisers the viaws
Of Otto Wiedfeldt, German Ambas-
sador at Washington, who called
at the State Department during the
morning. Herr Wiedfeldt gave the
Secretary an intimate picture Of
German conditions from the Ger
man viewpoint and pledged German
adherence 20 any plan Of reason
able reparatiOns and financial as
sistance
The German Ambassador. It is
understood, also again urged the re-
tention OF American troops on the
Rhine as = placating influence in
the European struggle
Elihu Root. former Secretary Of
State. and Representative Burton,
Of Ohio. member of the American
Debt Funding Commission. con-
ferred with President Harding at
the White House.
Mr.. Root came to Washington a
few days ago with J. PierDont Nor
gan. who recently returned from Il
study of European conditions. In
n conference of more than an hour.
Mr.. Root discussed with the Pres
ident the European outlook, par
ticularly from the viewpoint of the
international financial interests.
DEBTS TO STAND.
Representative Burton said that
any loan of $500, 900 200 to Ger
many by American and European
bankers would be useless unless
reparations demands were adjusted
on a reasonable basis.
Germany must be given q
chance to get on its feet" Mr..
Burton said. "If France insists on
occupying the Ruhr Valley and in
imposing other measures on Ger
many TO satisfy popular clamor
growing out Of the war. Germany
will be in no position to give any
adequate guarantees to bankers
willing to provide financial relief"
Any attempt to introduce the sub
ject of debt cancellation into the
discussions also will be viewed
with disfavor by the President.
National debts owing to the United
States, it was pointed out, are now
in the hands of proper agencies au-
thoriZed by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
D. C. BOY ON CRIMSON.

e. G. Lowry, jr., of 2022 Hill.
yer Place northwest. yesterday was
appointed on the staff Of the Har-
ward Crimson, the daily newspaper
of the college. Young Lowry was
captain Of the freshman wrestling
team last year. He was graduated
from Western High School here.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

rations and ar
maments beliefs,
prior to the re-
convening Of the
con fere noe Of
preniers IN Lon
don on Janu-
ary 2.
Upon Europe's
acceptance. de
pends American
financial aid to
help solve the
economic chaos
abroad.
II Europe ac-
cedes, an inter-
national repara-
lions and arma-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

permitting and legalizing over
charges.
I ADY ASTOR told some
~ Tories" yesterday there are
members of Parliament living in
more than one house, and they
don't realize the conditions Of
families living in two rooms.
"It is said that school teachers
are Socialists. don't blame
them"
The lady was howled down,
told to 70 back to America.
They ought to be glad to keep
Lady Astor over there. What
reactionaries need, as the
French learned at the end Of
the eighteenth century, is
somebody in their own class to
warn them.
II Marie Antoinette had
known what Lady Astor knows,
she might have saved her
pretty head and neck.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

The United States win soon de-
liver what win virtually be an ulti-
matum to Europe.
Europe win be apprissd in no un-
certain terms Of this country's repa-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. Is (by radiol.-
Gigantic plans are on foot for the
United States TO save Germany
from absolute collapse. 81 was re
ported in semi-official circles to
night.
The American visit OF Ambassa
dor George Harvey is connected
with this vast project. IL Is un
tierstood that the United States VIII
make representations TO the allies
announcing the willingness OF =
group OF bankers. headed by J. p
MORGAN and Company, TO grant q
loan Of approximately $500. .00o. .oOo
to Germany on certain conditions
In addition TO guarantees and col
lateral from Germany the allies
must promise not to impose further
penalties that would cripple Ger
many industrially.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
LIBERALS APPROVE
.EX-PREM|ER'S 'SSTAND
Lloyd George Voices Opinion
of Majority of Britons,
Says Mccurdy.
By JOHN r. BURKE.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Special Gable to Universal Service.

Special Cable to Unfveresi ecrv,ce-
London. Dec. 15.-Indorsing Lloyd
Georges expose Of the French at
tempt to seize the left bank OF the
Rhine. c. A McCurdy. organizer Of
the coalition liberal party and chief
coalition whip in Lloyd Georges S
government, today said.
Lloyd George voices the opinion
Of an overwhelming. majority OF
the British people when he says
that the sympathies OF Britain will
be definitely alienated from Ger
many IL there is ever a military
party in that country in a position
to wage a war of revenge.
The British people distrust any
proposals for the occupation OF
German territory. however, tenn
porary in duration. They are
deeply committed to the view that
the security and future peace Of
Europe can be obtained not by
strategic frontiers but by moral
and economic pressure which Is
more effective than any League
Of Nations which could he en-
ployed against future disturbers
OF European peace.
w. d. Boyce, American newspaper
publisher who il in London, en
route 10 Africa. said:
am more and more inclined TO
the British attitude on the repara-
tions question. There is nothing to
be gained by France IL she at
tempts TO occupy the left hank OF
the Rhine except the seeds OF
future war OF revenge.
No country is entitled TO impose
its will upon the nationals OF an
other country or to annex terri
tory.
Germany Is exhausted. While
she must not be kicked while she
is down, at the same time she
must be compelled TO pay 10 the
limit OF her ability.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
TODAY

Continued from First Page)
permitting and legalizing over
charges.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

never forget it as long as I live. 1t
is one reason why I am in IA
vor of this bill. He said: 'Ah. by
Jove, she is an American; I wonder
what she is doing so far away from
shore?'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1922
MUSIC ExclrEs ANIMALS

The susceptibility OF certain anil
mails to music raises most curious
questions indeed. There Is no doubt
about It's existence In their Wild con.
dltion. animals have had no reaction
10 music as human beings produce It,
says the Boston Transcript. Wild
qu0drupgds pay no attention to bird
music, though aslnctlyely, and OF
course constantly In The case of ami
mails which prey upon birds, they heed
II in their own way. The famlllar re.
action, In wonder and eventually In nd
mlrati0n, which dogs, cats 0n0 other
animals show TO instrumental mutlc
produced by man Is undoubtedly FOUND.
ed upon fear. Most young dogs and
cats are frightened by the sound Of
music; but when the fright passes
away with experience, the fear Is
often transmitted into kind of won.
dering delight. The dog is inspired
by continued musical sound, especially
If the note Is high, to howl. II is in
reality kind Of bowling to him, and
he wants to howl himself A sensitive
or intelligent dog or cat soon becomes
fascinated by music, and Will sit In
kind Of suppressed excitement listen
Ing to IT. This reaction In the ami
NAL, like all other reactions of It's con.
sclousness, can be employed as
means of training Horses. as every.
body knows, are excited by band
music; they are more or less afraid
OF It, but under control they prance
and dance, and may learn to like 1t
and obey It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

Carelessness of the average person
is so extreme and suicidal that the
tendency is to make life fooIproof,
This usually causes resentment among
those who benefit. For instance, traf-
iic regulations in cities When the ele-
vator carries you to the top of the
Woodwork building you are not al
flowed TO take cane or umbrella to
the roofs observation balcony. Many
wonder why. Because people use them
to point out objects of interest and
earelessly, are apt to drop them on
the pedestrian far below An umbrella
falling that far, would hit with the
force of small cannon ball. A pin
dropped from an airplane mile over.
head would enter the skull and pass
clear through the body. That's the
power of gravity. going to waste In
falling water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

The children Of other countries know
the best music of their own compos-
ers, and It is very disappointing TO find
that American children and young peo-
pie are more familiar with music Of
Italian operas and the compositions of
Dyorak, Grleg and other foreign com.
posers than with those Of our own COM
posers Recently In test 1t was found
that most young people of high school
age recognized and knew Dvorak's
"Humoresque," "Grlegs Morning"
Handels Largo" Rublnstein's MEL
ody In T." Beethoyens "Minuet in q,
PaderewskI's "Mlnuet," and many
others, while a very limited few who
were taking piano lessons recognized
the MacDowell numbers. II Is not
necessary, of course, to exclude the
music of foreign composers in order
TO know our own, but, says the Design
er, surely campaign should be start
ed in our homes and schools to give
the young people an acquaintance with
the best Of our American music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

The Oldest museum in the world
may be found in the city OF Hnra, the
former capital of Japan. Since It's
foundation in 7j6, 1t has gone
through all the changes Of the Jap
anese empire without single addi.
ton TO its collections. The museum
contains about 1900 articles, which
are said to be among the most beau
tiful specimens Of decorative work
which have ever been produced by
human hand. The museum is opened
ON only one day of tie -car, when
m official committee makes a visit Of
inspection to see that the collection
remains intact.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
Extlnaulshlnn Rurnlnn OIL.

An easy way to extlpguish burning
oil has been discovered by varnish
factories, who use tinemeshed wire
net for this purpose. As soon as the
net covers the burning surface, the
Iron wires conduct the heat SO rapid.
ly that the gas can no longer fame
This is the principle Of the Dayy
safeiy lamp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

backyard can apologize for an
insult, thief can make restitution Of
what he has stolen, but the murder0us
fool can never unpull the trigger that
has robbed a neighbor Of life. That
was why God impressed upon Noah
the fateful admontion, "Whoso she'd
deth mans blood, by man shall his
blood be shed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

English magistrate Ito a man who
continued to fight after a policeman
appeared - When the policeman
comes, the fight is over. He is
pcocemaker. 1t does moi matter who
Is ahead on points 1t is a draw from
that moment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

Commercial Insurance

adapted to the needs of business-to
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needs. We will furnish specifications.
National Life ms Co of VT (MutuaD !,
Earle s. Kinsley General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt-Adver-
I spmpn+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17
why Put Up With Rats for Years,
Writes N, Windsor, Farmer,

Years ago | bought some rat poi.
son which nearly killed our fine watch
dog 1t so scared us that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
bors told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
TIE sure rat killer and safe one. "
Three sizes, 95c, Coo. SIPS. Sod and
guaranteed by Quinlan's Drug Store.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-17

That's what it means to be insured
We ISSUE policies fitted to your in
dividual ana family needs, Consult
lis. National Life lns. n. of VT
(Mutual), Earle s. Kinsey, General
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Advertisement,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
Al pasar....
ALFRED CAPUS

Ha mucrto Alfred Capus, el insigns
tlramaturgo v novelista frances, mu
chss de cuyss obrss lc colocsn entire
los mas preclaros escritores modernos.
Antes lie dedicarse las letras, ca.
pus cjercio Ia carrera de ingeniero de
minas. Su "debut' en- ell pcrIcdis,no
lo desa de ser interesante He aqGi
como 10 refere uno de sus bi1grafos:
."El 10 de abril de 1882, Capus estaDa
dc vista en- la redaccion de ''Le Cla,-
ROM, cuando lego la noticia dc ia
muerte de Darwin. Hubo un momcnto
dc confusion. Ell redactor encargado d.
las necrologias dc hombres celebres es
taba enfermo. Nsdie SO atrevia a escri-
Dir un articulo acerca dol aGtor de
e, origen de las especies'. Ell direc
tor del peri6dico Sc indigno contra su5
redactores, les colm0 de insultos, patco,
lugio, reprochandolcs SUI ignorancia.
pero sin atreverse escribir oil articu-
10. De pronto encarandose con CapIs,
1t quien no conocia, exclamo:
-SY usted? GQue hace ustea aqui?
cTampoco usted Sc atreve escribir TN
articuao sobre Darwin?
Capus no habia escrito jana4 una
cLartilla. IgnoraDa hasta 10 mas rudi.
iaentsrio del "m6tier";; no era mas
que un distinguido ingeniero de minas.
Pero Alfred Capus como buen meridio
Ial, no decia nunca que no.
-Si, senior, me atrevo. venga papeI
una pluma.
En- medic dc una a.gazara general
escribio el articulo. Cito a mucha gen
tc; unas citas eran exactas; otras III
ventadas, pero todas muy opOrtunas.
Hablo de un Darwin fantastico. LIE in
vent6 algunos vicios y muchas virtl-
des, v, por tiltimo, firmo ell art cnlo con
81 pseud6nimo do Canals Gusto ell
aiticulo muchisimo, aquel triunfo lie
lnicio en- Ell periodiSmo y
Despues compuso una serie de nove-
lag y dramas -intensos originates
que 10 hicieron uno de los autores pre-.
dilectos del pnblico frances y le abrie
rcn mas tarde las puertas de la Aca
demia. LA vena'', "Quien pierda ga
ma, La castellana" y "Rosina''
son las obras de Gapus que mas ro-
tundamente fjan su personalidad CO.
mo dramaturgo y como novelista.
De toda su obra-que dejara honda
Euella en- la historic de la literature
contemporanea-se desprende una fjlc-
sofia amable y dulce, de una toieran-
cia inextinguibie, hondamente consola-
dora. Para 6l Ia Humanidad no es fun,
camentalmente buena nj sistematica-
nente mala: todo depende del medic v
de la hora, tuna hora que suena en-
'un relcj que nadie ha visto. -
Su discurso de ingreso en- la Acade-
nia-en la que substituy6 al gran Hen
(continGa on Ia pag o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11
E|OgiiO de SaIal1b6

Yo he visto a Salamb0 deScender de
la luna he visto sus pupilas prodi-
giosas; y he visto su cuerpo esplendo-
roso entire sus pep,os evanescentes. En-
las noches en- que ell astro nocturao
barniza con los mas sedosos esmalte5
de sus luces el gran combo celeste yo
he visto a Salambo pesearse soAre c,
Eorizonte. Y es una rara muier extra
ia. Acaso una sacerdotisa. Acaso una
bacante.
: Y he visto Gil ella dos Margar:tss:
la Margarita del Goethe (Grctchen ba
jo Ia lpna) y Ia Margarits dc Dumas
(Senora de las Camelias blanco co
mo ellas). Yo he visto Salambo; y
me ha sonreido; he visto s,s ojos
cue son como dos lagunas dc tinta; y
he visto rledras preciosas Y brillan-
res poner lumino@dades sobye su carne
blanca.
Y he visto, por encima de TODD. un
gran rubi sensua. que como un faro
majestuoso olvidado de luces rojss
ilumina ell camino de su pecho entire
los dos blancos Chimborazos diminutos
que son sus senos perfumados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-11

Aparece la luna uena. En- el cielo
las constelaciones parecen espectros
opacos de plata sin brillo. Diriase que
son brillantes de estafio. En- ell horizon
tc hay una niebla sutiI imperceptible.
Els la hora de las visiones ultraterre-
Eales (Espiritus de los muertos. Ami
mas de los desaparecidos.) El mar que
Sc retuerce como queriendo sslirsc de
Ia playa. Ell cielo que Sc pinta como
queriendo ponerse bello. Y arriba en-
10 alto, Salambo, rosa sensitiva de ar
te, de amor, de deseo, que nacio junto
las murallas de Cartago en- busca de
otro amor, de otro mundo, de otra fe.
Y muchos pebeteros que quieren per-
Quieren alumbrar la TERRA. Y una Ian
"a, que 81 fuera mas alta. pintaria
garabatos sobre las nubes. Y una an
torcha esplendente que Sc sgiganta
como Queriendo derretir ell cielo.
Enrique BAEZ JR.
Mayagiiez High School.
, 1922-02-11
AMATEUR CUE
MAN EXPELLED
Charles Heddon. Former Bali
Line Champion, Ousted
From Association.

NEW YORK. Feb. nAcharies
heddon OF Dowagiac. Mich, former
national class A 49, balkIine cham.
p.on. has been expelled from the Ma.
uonai Association of Amateur Bill.
nard Players. n Morris D.. Brown OF
brookiyn. also n former champion.
mas been summoned to appear and
answer charges against him, the ex.
ecutive committee TODAY.
The resolution by which the com.
mittee expelled Heddon declared his
action in withdrawing from the 70
cent championship contest in Brook.
lyn after he had been defeated bv
edgar w. Gardner. and In making 4
pubhS attack upon Gardner, was in
the opinion Of this committee. high.
ly ~unbecoming and unsportsmanrk,
n u~nwaIranted in fact and which
contained a reflection upon this asSo.
citation n its ideals"
Heddon in Withdrawing from th-
tournament charged Gardner with
unsportsmanlike conduct which he
declared officials of the tournamen,
ignored.
, 1922-02-11
|R|CKARD RULE
IS REVERSED

J NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-The appel.
late division of the supreme court to-
day reversed a supreme court order
naming receivers for Tex Richard. the
Madison Square Garden corporation
and the Madison Square Garden
Sporting Club Inc Z
The appellate divisions held that nc
partnership was shown to have ex.
listed between Richard and Frank =
Armstrong. who brought the rec,. e~-
ship proceedings or thai contcrro
, 1922-02-11
Cubs Will Play
Fl Exhibitions

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals are scheduled to play "a ex.
hibition game between March 10 and
the opening OF the National league sea.
son at Cincinnati April IL. according
to an announcement made today.
The first game is booked for Pasa-
dena, Calf. against the Portland club
Of the Pacific coast league on March
10, nineteen days after the Cubs start
training, Seventeen games viii be
played on the coast
, 1922-02-11
CON[EY-YOUNG
FIGHT ASSURED
Battlers to Meet for
First Time on Legion
Sport Card.

Final arrangements have been com
ieted for the Morey Young Roy Con-
y battle which will feature the next
.oxing card which viii be staged un-
err the auspices of the American LA-
Jon February %.
Coniey and Young are considered
mons the premier mid.welght bat
ler In this section OF the countru
nd II Is probable hat their fight
fur leadership viii result In one of the
! reatest battles ever staged here
Young has a little advantage IN
! eight over conley. but has agreed TO
bake $50 pounds on the day of the
4 ghL Conlry will also train to this
toundhge.
Morey has been out Of the game for
rver a year. He has lost a little OF
|ho stuff that brought supporters
Hooking to his standard on his nu.
nerous Appearances here. II is pro
tabIe that in the training grind for
he coming fight Young win pick up
Nh the stuff he has lost and the re-
fult no doubt viii be tho return 10
Ihe classy battier that friends OF
toung know.
Conley who makes his home at Their
hnopolis is a great drawing card at
hearty all Wyoming towns AS we'll as
et Denver where he a fought main
Events. This will be Conley's first
appearance in a local ring and hi is
anxious to give a good account Of him
seif.
ono OF the features CO the coming
eport card will DO the reduction in the
price CT seats This reduction Is be-
ng made for the purpose OF meeting
tther readjustments here Ringside
beats were cut 10 $3.50: reserved seats
10 $3.50 and general admission $3.50.
, 1922-02-11
BEATEN
IN TEXAS BOUT
Carl Morris CT Tulsa Pounds
Former Heavyweight Con-
tender at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. Ii.-Jim
Flynn OF Pueblo. the only man ever
credited with knocking out Jack
Dempsey. "a today searching for
leeches TO relieve the swelling around
both OF his eyes as the result OF a
terrific beating administered to Tim
last night by Carl Morris OF Tulsa,
Okla. h original white hope. The
bout went 10 rounds. Morris toyed
with tho veteran. trying only once for
n knockout He aid after the fight
, 1922-02-11
Malone Bests
Tommy Robson

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 11.-Jack
Malone outpointed Tommy Robson OF
Maiden, Mass, in a 10 round no de.
cision bout here last night. according
to the majority of newspaper writers,
Malone weighed 1921 and Robson
1857 pounds.
, 1922-02-11
M'Lean Leading
In Pro Contest

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 11.-Sob
by Mclean. Of Chicago. today appear
ed the most likely winner of the in
door speed ice skating professional
championship. which concludes with
tonight's events.
Mclean easily captured the three
quarters mile n mile races last night
and finished third in the 800 yard
dash. giving him a total OF 100 points.
Meet me af The ~Smnkehnuse
, 1922-02-11
Steinntetz Looks
Ice Meet Winner

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. Feb. H.
William Steinmetz. skating under the
colors Of h Norwegian merican A.
A of Chicago, seems certain to be the
amateur outdoor skating ace of Amer,
lca-
Steinmetz at the close OF yesterdays
race program had ITO points and Jew
straw SIS.
, 1922-02-11
CLINE A KELLEY.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1I.-'Spike'
Kelly. ChicafS boxer who has been out
OF the ring Tor several years. lost to
Conc Cline Of Los Angeles in a four.
round bout here last night They arc
las Founders.
, 1922-02-11
College and c
Athletes Compete

: BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
cream of the college and clubs athletic
world gathered in Buffalo today for the
senior indoor track and field cham
pionships Of the A A. U. which VIII
be held tonight.
The list contains such champions as
Joie Ray, Andy Kelley. Joe Stout, Lor.-
en- Murchison and H c. Cutbill-
, 1922-02-11
1A0A Va VI N4u wa OA
First in NeUs
Of All EDents

, the beating he CAV Flynn was in re-
~taliation for n similar hcing he re-
oeived more than 10 years ago when he
started In quest Of the heavyweight
title.