davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
YAP PACT WITH
JAP PANESE GOES
THROUGH SENATE
WITHOUT CHANCE
Final Vote on Ratification
Is 67 to %, Represent
ing a Margin of Seven
Over Required Number,
.FOUR-P0WER PACIFIC
TREATY INTRODUCED
Bitter Debate Is Expected
to Begin Today Views
Differ on Significance of
Wednesdays Action,
(By The Associated PressN

Washington, March Taking
its first ratification roll call on the
series Of international covenants
negotiated during the arms confer
ence, the senate today ratified
without reservation or amendments
the treaty with Japan confirming
American cable and radio rights on
the island OF Yap.
The final vote was 67 to %, rep.
resenting a margin of seven over
the necessary two-thirds. The
thirty-two democrats present di-
vided, thirteen for ratification and
nineteen against, while only three
republicans voted in the negative.
AS soon as the result had been
announced, the four-power Pacific
treaty, the pivotal agreement of
the arms conference series, was
brought b ore the senate for
action. The prolonged and bitterly
fought debate which is expected to
precede q vote on 1t, will begin to-
morrow.
AIl-Day Battle.
Ratification of, the Yap treaty
followed an aE-day battle over re-
serVationS and amendments, during
which dissatisfied senators on the
democratic side Joined by a few
republicans sought unsuccessfully
TO attach qualifications to the rati-
fication resolution. A half dozen
proposals, all presented by demo
cratic senator's, were voted Gown
by overwhelming ma
iorities.
Tho reservationists made their
principal fight and reached the
high water mark Of their strength
in favor of an amendment which
would have declared that the Unit
cd States should be the sole judge
as to whether American radio dcvel-
opment on zap is warranted, I'm
der the treaty no American plant Is
to be installed there as long as
Japan maintains one adequate" TO
meet the situation, but proponents
of the amendment urged that a
controversy might arise over the
question whether Japanese facill-
Ties are adequate, on the rcll call,
twenty-nine votes, including those
of four republicans were mustered
Tor the proposal, while fiftyro,t
senators, including five democrats.
voted agGinst it.
Oppose Radio Amendment.
In opposing the radio amend
ment, Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, the republican leader, and
Senator Underwc cd. of Alabama.
leader of the democrats, both Of
whom were members of the Ameri-
can arms conference delegation, de-
clared that under the treaty itself
this government would judge eX-
clusiyely in q controversy over the
efficiency of the service rendered
and that to attach either reserva-
CONTINUED on ruge TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
IN EGYPT Is SOLVED

Cairo, Egypt, March 1.-Slnce
the return ilere Of F,efd Marshal
Allenby, the British high commits
sioner the ministerial crisis has
been solved. A new cabinet has
been formed by Abdel Khalek Sar-
vat Pasha. who will take over the
premiership and the portfolios Of
minister of interior and minister of
foreign affairs. 1t is expected that
negotiations now will begin looking
to an agreement abolishing the
British protectorate.
The ministerial CRISIS was solved
after a long delay, owing to the
refusal of the Egyptian statesman
to form ministry while relations
with Great Britain were considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GE l.%fE
THREATENS TO
RESIGN OFFICE
Prime Minister'S Attitude Is
the Political Sensation Of
the Dav; Collation. Is
Losing Sympathy.
lRy The Assoeiated rress.l

London, March / Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) The prime minis
ter's threat OF resignation has been
the political sensation OF the day.
Hints of Mr.. Lloyd Georges resig-
nation have been current ever sin g
Sir George Younger, head of the
conservative party organizatio I,
engineered n revolt of some fifty
"die hards' tories against the pre-
mier during the latters absence at
the Cannes meeting.
One outcome of that revolt was
a practical split In the coalition and
public abandonment of the so-call-
ed coupon system under which
heretofore candidates, whether
conservative or liberal. entered the
electoral contest under a united
banner.
The attitude Of the "die hards"
Is that they decline to recognize
Lloyd Georges leadership unless
they are allowed to dictate the
policy of the coalition. which would
include restoration of the legislative
veto to the house or lords, and a
protective tariff.
The prime minister is said to
have threatened to resign when he
returned from Cannes but was dis
suaded by Austen Chamberlain
Since then, disintegration in the
coalition has proceeded rapidly q
large body Of the conservatives
showing n disposition to support
the revolving element At the
same time. recent elections, in
which the government candidates
were defeated, tended to show that
the country was completely out Of
sympathy with the COS lition. while
the labor party and the Asquithian
liberals, who opposed the coalition,
are constantly gaining strength.
Ever since parliament reassem-
hled the belief that general cleo
tons were approaching has over
shadowed all proceedings of po-
litical character, both within and
outside of parliament.
Meetings Of the government
whips and the organizing leaders
of the conservative party were held
today to consider the new situation
and. although nothing definite was
decided. it is expected that a meet
ing of the whole conservative party
will be called at an early date.
The general impression is that
an election cannot be far distant
but there is still an alternative,
namely. the res gnation of the pre-
mier. in which case the king might
call upon Mr.. Chamberlain to form
a cabinet to carry on the govern
ment. This government in the
general opinion. however, would
have short life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
4 ELECTR0CUTED IN
TENNESSEE PRISON

Nashville, Tenn, March T.
Charles H. Petree, Tom Christmas,
Otto Stevens and John Mcclure
were electrocuted at the state pris-
on this morning, all in the space
of 25 minutes for the murder of
George Lewis of Knoxville. on May
80, 1921.
The men went to their deaths
with prayers. All except Petree
met death calmly. An hour before
the execution Petree became i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
KENYON TAKES OATH AS
u. S. CIRCUIT JUDGE
fRr The Assoclated Press J

st. louis. Mo-. Marca 1.-Wil-
liam II. Kenyon. lately United
States senator from Iowa, took the
oath of office as Judge Of the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals,
eighth district, in the appellate
court room at the federal building
here today.
Judge Walter IT. Sanhorn ad-
ministered the oath. He said tre
new judge had had a glorious
career" in the senate nd expressed
the hope that his career on the
bench would be equally fllustriouS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
CHILDREN DEPOSITED
S4,000,0O0 IN BANKS

New York, March 1.-American
school children deposited in banks
more than $4,000,000 in the last
school year, it was announced to-
day by the American Bankers as
sociation. In the preceding year
the amount deposited was s2,SOO,-
600.
The number of depositors IN
creased from 426,000 to 100000 In
schools having total enrolment
in the two years respectively OF
100000 and 1,S29,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
JUDGE MACK IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED Lands

Chicago, March Federal
Judge Julian w. Mack of New
York, has been named to succeed
Judge K. M. lands, resigned,
pending permanent appointment
by President Harding, Judse
George A. Carpenter announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
GENERAL STRIKE IN
MEXICO is PROBABLE

Mexico City March / (by the AS
sociated Press) A general strike,
which contemplates depriving
Mexico City of its light and street
cars. is probable. following a day
of conferences between the union
leaders, employers and government
officials. The men are demanding
higher wages and a change in
hours Of work
The chauffeurs, who had been
on strike but temporarily settled
their grievances yesterday. went
out again today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Chicago, March ATTEMPTS to
suppress by law the teaching CT
the doctrine of evolution and other
scientific theories in the public
schools were vigorously opposed
here today by speakers before the
annual meeting of the National
Education association, as repre-
senting an attempt to substitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
EaRTHoUAKE KILLS FIVE.

Manila. Feb. 28.-Five persons
were killed and many injured by a
severe earthquake that shook the
city OF Cebu and vicinity today.
The property damage was heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
NOW is THE TIME FOR ALBUQUERQUE TO MOVE
FORWARD. LET'S GO!

In old fashioned spring house. frogs fell into
pail of milk night. One of the frogs tired of
kicking, lost heart drowned; the other frog
stuff: 1t had heart End and the viii
live. 1t kept kleIsine and the housewife the
morning found sitting sereney n pound of butter 1t
had churned while IL working 10 its lfe.
A Fable with lesson for Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March New
Mexico: Fair, Thursday and Fri
day; rising temperature east por-
tion.
Arizona: Fair, Thursday ana
Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
OF STANFORD is DEAD
CBy The Associated ~ s..

Stanford University, Calf, March
DIR. John Casper Branner, pres
ident emeritus OF Stanford univer-
sity, died at his home here tonight
of heart disease, with which he has
suffered for more than year. DIR.
Branner was the second president
of Stanford university, succeeding
David Starr Jordan. He was born
at Newmarket, Tenn, July A, 1850
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Mobile, Ala, March 1,--Milton
Stock third baseman Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, whose home is in
Mobile, has left for Orange, Texas,
TO report to his team training at
that place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
LEAGUE MEMBERS
MEET WITH MRS. TOMBSTONE

A largely attended meeting Of the
League of Women Voters was held
recently at the home of the president,
Mrs. F. W tombstone, Woodstock.
Mrs. Lindeman, Mrs. +. +. May
and Mrs. Wetherell discussed current
events
Mrs tombstone called attention Of
the ladies' to some Of the proposed
legislation in which the league Is
especially interested.
Mrs. George Bosworth gave re-
port Of the state convention at Bridge
port and Mr. Dutemple an interesting
account of two lectures delivered be
fore the citizenship school at Clark
University. Worcester, the first on
Invention and War" by Ira D. Hol-
lis and the second by Professor Col
her on THE Russian Problem
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS AND GHOST TALES
Festival 10 Naturally Associated With
Stories OF Haunted Halls and
Things Supernatural.

!: :: :: +: E: !: :: e:
Is naturally associated with
tales OF haunted halls and things
that are supernatural. Thus Dickens
in his Christmas Carol gave US
the Spirits OF the Past, the Present,
and the Future. but Christmas in
mind. clothed each Of them in a fas-
clnating mantle Of Kindness. and sent
them cut on a message Of mercy that
made Itself felt over all the earth.
Over many stony Scrooge have they
cast their mellowing shades. teach
Ing them 10 say:
Il VIII honor Christmas IN my heart.
and try 10 keep II all the year. | viii
live In the Past, the Present. and the
Future. The spirits OF all three shall
strive within me. win NOT shut out
the lessons that they teach.-
Scroose. concluded Dickens, had no
further intercourse with Spirits, but II
was always said Of him that he knew
how 20 keep Christmas well, II any
man alive possessed the knovledge.
May that be truly said OF US. and all
u us. And 10. SIS Tiny Tim observed.
God bless us, every one"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

Quality Of : oods

Hard foods are a necessary part Of
hygienie diet. Tie teeth need exer-
else. Il must be remembered. There
fore, one way OF keeping teeth In good
condition IS to eat hard foods, such
as breadcrusts, toast. hard fruits, nuts
and nbrous vegetables. Hard food
causes the saliva and gastric juice TO
flow. II In addition 10 being hard
the food is dry. the greater the dow
Of the saliva and gastric juice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

carols Nov IL was all over and
she wasn't wanted at al. not By
anybody. not even By Sally Virgins.
Who had no doli-n~ even one She
wasn't wanted Oh. 81 vas too bad,
and her eyes tried 10 wink out two
tears
So they put her In the basket with
the other unwanted things, and there
the minister found her the next sun
day She vas lying there fast ASLEEP,
with a little carpet sweeper near her.
and a box u candy close by. and
looking glass by her side At her feet
there vas spruce cone that had
fallen or OF the tree. and the bill OF
paper that had told ~ho she Ras
meant for, but her eyes were shut
she had retired from tbs world. no
one wanted her.
Ther~ she was still when the min
lrier came into the room the next
sunday morning But nov her EYES
we're vide open. only size wasn't look
ing at the presents In the basket She
was awake. bur turned away. and Still
trying t. squeeze out some tears De
cause she was left over And every
time The minister took her up she
wsuld shut her eyes and go TO sleep
sgaln. unless Re held her MP pretty
straight and then she seemed % lie
sad and 70 be dreaming about being
left over. even while she was awake.
She wush't awnke even on ehii
drens day until little baby Mower
came in To get ready "a be baptized
but as soon as he held her up she
opened her eyes. and when she saw
whit "A pleasant little hos BE VAS abe
looked pleasant and hopeful again
Then he put her down. and she Vent
to sleep and slept until Christmas
came again,
With new Christmas there she was
upon tree once more. and they
were singing carols again and getting
ready 70 eisl of the names This time
size WIS sure that somebody would
want her for she bad been patient
whole year. uud She hadn't made any
fuss even though she had frlt SO scr
ry Best1fs Tins was tine very best
tree th,f bad ever had. and SO many
had come fn -. II was fun OF
gifts NOT ise lhr little tree that the
minister saw IN the corner ~ house
parlpr fhe mother said. Its most all
tree aud par,r hut IT. n tree'-there
were go-earts. aHd everything. and an
Indian tomahaNk Poo 90 with a boys
warWhoop. and some frInged pants 10
be put on with them. and picture
Of little girl in red. under big
umbrella in snowstorm. and Amt
this q nice snowy day r written under
the picture. and lots Of things. and
the leftover doll. looting so friendly
and nlce-nlcer than ever.
Well. they began 20 call the names,
and almost the frst thing somebody
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
The
Leftover Doll


tas W. Wa&ssfn ssNssa.sr Alila4=A
WHAT vaS the leftover doll
w thinking shout as she hung 90
The tapm0st tHiE u the Christmas
tree al slone7 Perhaps about al the
othei gifts that had been taken OF
b. loving hands and given 20 the boys
and iris Maybe she vas wondering
whether there would be a Christmas
tree every winter. bearing such nice
fruit In such q strange season u there
had not been such q great gift from
God as come on Jesus birthday More
than ell. however. she mus, have been
asking herself Ehy she vas left over.
Why nobody wanted her. why the
name that vas pinned on her dress
had not been called.
She vas as good q doll as ever vas
made. Her eyes would open and shut
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
FINE DOG OWNERS
Thompson Men Are Before Justice
Because CANNES Kill Sheep.

Owners of dogs that attacked sheep
on the place of County Commissioner
r.. II. Corttis Of Thompson, were pro-
secuted ut the instance Of the State
Department Of Domestic Animals,
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2. John
Szpyrka and Felix Pershula were ar
raigned before Justice Ryan on the
charge of allowing their dogs to roam
Each was fined 81 and costs and sen
fenced 10 jail for 10 days. The jail
sentence, however, was suspended
Both men have since killed their dogs
The dogs killed three sheep in MI
Corttis fiock and wounded several
others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
MATURE on JANUARY FIRST

Series ~ 1915. War Saving Cert
fieates, win mature January !. 1873
and viii be payable after That date
at&s 90 for each stamp annexed. post
master Macdonald announces. i Is
important that owners n 1918 certi-
aeates desiring prompt payment Or
exchange at maturity shall be served
ui.h the least possible delay and con
fusion. They may now apply at the
Post Office 70 exchange or make appii-
cation for cash payment al maturity
Postmaster Macdonald requests own
ers Of 1918 War Savings Certificates
% present them AZ the earliest possible
DIR
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

santa claus is corruption which
originated apparently in Flanders or
possibly among the Dutch. 81 the name
ST Nicholas. a saint noted for his
love OF children and his boundless
charity. His "day" was perhaps De
cember 5. originally. but since the dis
placement OF old Father Christmas.
the British representation OF the
Christmas spirit. he is celebrated al
most universally as the Christmas
saint
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
TAXI MEN AGAIN CHALLENGE
BoWLERS WHO ARE UNAFRAID

Putnam's Taxi Men have a snappy
bowling team. In fact, il seems that
they are so fast that none of the other
local teams viii roll match game
with them Hazen's Pets, the Taxi
men say, agreed TO roll them and then
failed to show up. The Taxi men
want to hear from some Of the other
teams. who are unafraid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub BaCkache Away
instant Relief with a anal
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs OIL"

Khneys cause Baesache, mol
Thy have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pam Listea your back
ache IS caused b. .Bmhag0. seiatica
or a strain. and The quickest relief IS
toothing. penetrating St Jacobs Oil
Rub Il right on Jour painful lack.
and instantly the soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappeafs Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle OF
ST. Jacobs Or from your druggist
and timber Up. A moment after st IS
zuplsd yoslll wonder Hhat became Of
de kaekzehe or lumbago pain.
Rub old. hoaest st Jacobs OH
whrDever you have sciatica, neuralgia.
rhrnnlztism or sprzins, as Il y Also
intciy harmless and doesn't burn the
xkn..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

she arrays haa q
smile upon her
face her cheeks
we're rosy. she
ia DOT have a
pug nose, and
her dress was
bea atiful. When
they put her on
the ire she
thought her name
would be the
very first one
She could hardly
wait To hear Il.
and she Won
Haa -
never get
.hrc.t, g,t, afugIng
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

took q o wn the
leftover doll and
gave her to Polly
Rankin Polly
is just the dear
est child | know
II was Polly who
had said that she
wished she had
IA doll to pet and
bring up right
/ am sure that
Polly will 40 H.
she VIII m a X a
the LETT over doll
feel very much
wanted She will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15
TEAM SEEKING
GAMES WITH LOCAL QUisTETS

St. Mary,s Collegiate Five Of Paw
tucket, r. l., are ready to close any
open dates az home or away from
home Those interested are asked %
address r. H. Aspinwail. box 24s,
paWtucket. r. I.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-15

toUch her o Dc HINUls tHeerluII she
VIII find her yery ohedient. and even
nicer than she looks and she viii be
Kind 10 her I hope that when the left
over doll Is grown ny she viii be lust
Ike Polly
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Won nsemann, faithful
aide-de-camp to the Kaiser,
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

nOORN VILLAGE has many
" tourist visitors slnce the
Kaiser moved to the castle. This
souvenir portrait Of the Kaiser
II very poor 0ne) II sold IN great
numbers In the village shops.
/ was told that my presence
in Germany would mean the
continuance Of blood-shed
and sacrifice Of life.
II was told that in case
the army refused to accept
the settlement of the Berlin
Government, all trains carry
ing rations from Germany to
the battle front would be
stopped. Can anyone picture
the condition Of ten million
men, under arms, consigned
to starvation by their own
Government
Even tho great Field
Marshal Won Hindsnbnxs
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Speak Softly, But Garry a
Big Stick" Said Roosevelt;
q Believe IN Both" Says
William.
AMERICANS WON THE WAR
Germans Trusted Wilson.
Else They Would Not Have
Given Up All for Scraps Of
Paper"
Her isolation b complete, but
Is II not splendid. a

Her isolation d complete, but
II u not splendid. !.
The future of civiliza-
tion rests mainly upon co.
operation betweeh the great
Germanic nations, Qetfnany,
England and. the United
States, just as the preserve
ton Of American traditions
depends upon cooperation
between Germany and An
glo-Saxon. u,
"Such a partnership, has
ed upon common ideals and
high civilization, as opposed
to tho limited cooperation
for the preservation Of allied
loot known as the League
Of Nations, can alone pre-
servo the world from the
chaos Of Bolshevism and IN
ter-racial strife. =. .,,.
Germany cannot PARTED
pate In such work while her
limbs are bound and while
enemy troops, black, and
white, laosrats hsr vitals
under the excuse Of IN IN
fukiIlabls treaty" III,
Speaking Of tho present
crisis in the near east, the
Kaiser said:
The English made a mis-
take in taking on Constanti-
nople. The English can
overcome almost any odds,
but they cannot vanquish
the two ideas Of Islam and
Sovietism, which are re-
sponsible for the British
defeat in the east. Frances
part in the present events
there was only incidental.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

been accepted BY my foes
- . confession Of guilt"
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
,..Iksq aeY xket Hi sAx. / Lslxr,s!

quoted to me what the
Kaiser said to him on that
fatal day.
"It is not hard to die" he
said. "It is sometimes much
harder to live"
Germany, the Kaiser be-
lieves, must work out her
own salvation. She can rely
neither on French, nor Eng
lish, nor American aid. All
sne can ask is not to be
ruthlessly stamped upon
every time she makes an
attempt to climb painfully
out of the pit.
"The German Empire was
the center weight in the
Europe. Disturb that weight
and the clock must stop.
Restore that weight, oil the
machinery, replace the miss
ing parts, and / guarantee
order in Europe within six
months. Until that is done
the time is and will remain
out Of joint. y
England" as Bismarck
once said, always needs q
swordsman on the continent.
Who is her swordsman nowf
Germany reduced for the
time to military impoteioy,
may be forced by France to
repeat the history Of 1919.
England, for once, finds her.
self frisndlsss In Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Ensland's Folly

at was unwise Of the
English to select Greece to
fight the Turks, for the
Turks hate the Greeks more
than any other people. When
the English made the Caliph
a prisoner Of the Christians
in his own capital the effect
Of this blunder reached to
the farthest corners Of the
Mohammedan world"
The German people can
not think in terms Of world
politics, the Kaiser TO
marked to me in one Of our
many long conversations
during tho week I spent as
his guest at Doom.
"1n their mighty success
and splendid prestige before
1914 they completely ignor-
cd the most powerful weap-
on Of the modern state
propaganda. When we ask-
ed for political funds to be
disbursed without account
ing the Reichstag refused to
vote even 500. 900 marks.''
The Kaiser alluded 10 the
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

advised me to accept exile
aad abdication. There was