davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Senate and Treaties

have been reading the dis
patches in the paper about the
debates in the Senate. at Washing
ton over the treaties adopted at the
Disarmament and tho Far East
Conference" said Jimmy. "and 1
can't see why those treaties couldn't
have been approved without so
much argument and discussion.
our delegates, appointed by
President Harding. helped write the
treaties and knew all about them.
didn't they7" added Joe.
Cannot Be Too Careful.
you have raised an important
and interesting question" replied
Uncle Harry. There has been an
unusual amount OF discussion in the
Senate over the treaties and I have
heard a good many people voice the
Same opinion that you have, Jimmy.
l No doubt, some of the Senators
have intimated some thing which
/ later developments have shown 10
have been fears without foundation.
Perhaps the debates have been
/ longer than was necessary.
"But on tho whole Il seems 10 me
that it ls better for the Senate 70
err on the side OF too much caution
and too much discussion rather
than on the side of too little inves-
tigatlon. While the treaties adopted
by the Conference were all made
public at the end OF the Conference.
/ II Is also true that much Of the work
OF preparing these documents was
done at closed meetings OF various
OF tho Conference committees from
which not only the public at large
but the newspaper oorresnondents
we're excluded. The more than
iOO,00o,OoO people here in the
United States were represented at
that Conference by four delegates,
appointed by the President Our
Constitution very wisely says that
all treaties with foreign nations
must be approved by two-thirds OF
the members OF the Senate. which
contains two Senators representing
each State.
The last Chance.
"The Senate IL the last place
where treaties may be freely and
publicly discussed before becoming
laws. binding our entire nation 70
live up TO the provisions contained
in those treaties.
AS long az there is a single doubt
In the mind OF even one Senator as
to the possible effect OF a single
provision in any one OF the treaties
adopted At the recent Conference or
any other conference. that doubt
should be publicly raised and an
swered. II Is far better to take the
Itlme now-before the treaties arc
approved. 20 clear up every point
and satisfy the public on every sus-
picion. than 10 rush the treaties
through and then, when II Is too
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XLVII-The Mad Mood

Violet Rand had been sulking in
her fiat since the morning she way
laid Polly and Barray coming home.
Anger had obscured her vision. She
had not foreseen the effect her be-
havior might have on Barray. He
had not called. Nor telephoned.
And 10 her messages. monsieur was
out" Violet had her own code OF
pride and dignity and It prevented
her doing more. So she stayed mood
ily at home. refusing herself TO
everyone.
On the night OF tho great festiv-
fly. July 10. when all Paris forgets
It's worries and begins Its three-day
merrymaking. Barray's heart smote
him.
She had her fine points, had vio-
let Rand-handsome woman. clever.
too. Her feelings. - What were
her feelings anyhow? She liked
men . - Would she ever love ?
Or was Violet just out for gain7
He found himself IN her street
passing her house II was dark
save for four windows. high up
Violet's.--So vi was home. curiousl
A party maybe. Well, there
was safety in numbers- Barray
turned in at the entrance.
Violet herself opened the door
Violet in a defiant mood. trailing q
gown OF orange chiffon that rippled
and darted like flames as she walked.
However do you come to be in
tonight" The words we're banal; he
could think OF nothing better to say.
Where should I be? she fared
I'm the streets. dancing? with
whom-what for7 Is that why you
come-because you thought I'd bC
out2"
Perhaps I came TO ask about
that very unpleasant scene the other
morning" Catching a dangeroui
glance he altered his tone. Look
here, vi. why the dickens did yot
haise a row like that with little Mrs
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
By Olive Roberts Burton

It didn't look like quicksand. the
ground below the Glass Mountain
looked as nice and smooth and firm
as the sand along the seashore.
Nancy and Nick. still clutching the
phonograph record. stepped Off the
Glass Mountain TO the plain below,
never suspecting a thing.
But instantly they sank into II up
TO their knees. for under the top II
was as thin and as sticky as mucil-
age Before they could move, al
most. II was up to their necks. and
in another watch-tlck II had quite
closed over the top OF their heads.
Then something odd happened.
Instead OF choking they found they
could breathe nicely. and instead Of
being wet and muddy thcy were
surrounded by dry. warm air. But
# was dark They hadn't an idea
whore they we're.
All az once they heard someone
saying in a high pipey voicei
what did you DO then, Kip1"
We'll. came the reply. It's a
long story. Mr. PIN PIN. but az I
was sitting in a corner OF the sooty
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
is 1T ToRREY9

There was an Irish first name
Toirdealoach that. we are told, orig
finally had the significance OF hand
some. In some instances Torrey IS
undoubtedly simpiacation Of this
name. In other cases It Is identical
10 Terry, a contraction OF Theodorio
"A frst name with the meaning OF
gift OF God" Torrey seems TO be
the spelling used by the Americans
OF the name, while Torrie and TORY
are also found in Great Britain.
The first OF the name IN this coun-
try was william Torrey. who was
born IN Combe. st. Nicholas. Somer-
setshire England. in 1890. He was
descended from an eminent family
and was carefully educated. He
came TO this country in 1892 with
his brother James who settled in
Scituate, while William made his
home IN Weymouth. or the two
ibrothers william was the more prom
inent. He was captain OF tho train
I band in his community, and was al
ways chosen clerk or secretary "a
every local organization to which he
belonged because OF his excellent
/ penmanship--a possession which
alone, in those DAYS indicated unus-
ually good education.
Charles Turner Torrey was a de-
lscendant OF James Torroy. the less
eminent brother He was born IN
/ Scituate, IN 1S43, and graduated
from Yale. He was prominent
abolitionist and attempted 20 aid IN
the escape OF slaves in Baltimore. He
was sentenced 70 long imprisonment
for this action and died in confine-
ment. His body was taken from Bal.
timore TO Boston where his funera
services were the occasion OF a pop.
ular demonstration by the opponent,
OF slavery. Torey's Blood Crietf
out" became a watchword OF IN,
party and his case did much &C
arouse sympathy with the cause O
abolition at home and abroad.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Dawson7"
She turned squarely and faced
him, staring long. as II to make
sure OF something. Then she walked
away with a strange, hard laugh.
George" she spoke with an
effort Al elf-control. II knew men
were fools, but I can't imagine one
who has known as many women as
you have. to be such a complete
blind bat Well. II you really
don't know, I'll tell you. 1t was
because IN the abyss OF my own
idiocy I was furious that she should
take you away from me. Now get
outl am a madwoman tonight"
Barray flushed slowly. but to his
own surprise, he did not feel dis
pleased.
Then shall prescribe for you.
You've been moping. This IS no
night to NOPE. Come-be the guest
Of a lonely bschelor-unless there's
someone else7"
She stopped, tracing a pattern on
the table with her finger. It was
new-and not disagreeable-this
being bullied by a man she-liked.
IT 60" she said slowly. 1T must
be something novel-somewhere
where anything's likely to happen.
How about Simon's7"
What on a night like this
Tonight half the crooks in hiding
from the police will be there"
"All the betterl Anyhow It's
Simon's or nothing"
He saw she was morosely craving
for excitement. but he hesitated.
"Of course, II you're afraid
George"
I'm not afraid, except for you
and you know II. Some day
young woman, I'm going to Civ,
you a good old-fashioned spanking
Come on, now" he snapped his
/ fingers hurry"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
URLASTNAIME
Copyright 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

son OF the colonist william
whose name was Samuel Torrey, was
a clergyman OF note. He was born
In England, came 10 this country
with his father and was one OF the
early graduates OF Harvard College.
He was a person OF such deep and
extensive views that the governor
and council would send for him 10
come fifteen miles TO aid them with
his advice" In 1885 no declined
the presidency OF Harvard
Stnl another distinguished mem
Der OF this intellectual family was
John Torrey. born IN New York city
in 1895. He was an eminent botan-
ist and many species OF shrubs and
plants bear his name.
Copyright, 1922. by This Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

late. discover that mistake Of some
kind was made or that there is
some doubt as 10 the exact meaning
OF this or that provision.
I am sure that our governments
delegates at the Conferences, while
they have perhaps been provoked at
some OF the questions raised con-
cerning the treaties. will be better
satisfied to have all doubtful points
answered before rather than after
the Anal vote Is taken in the Senate
on the approval or disapproval OF
these important documents"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him
care OF the Editor. provided all com
munications ar signed with the full
name and address Of the persons
writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mo
Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
sYNopsls-

SYNOPSIS.
After eight yeans Of married life,
MARK SABRE comes % realize that
he Is neither understood by his
prosaic and snohbish WIFE
MABEL. nor by his colleagues IN the
Arm Of Fortune, East and Sabre. A
promised partnership In the business
has been denied him and promised 10
TANYNING, a jealous associate.
Suddenly an old sweetheart.
MONA, now the wife OF the dashing
LORD TYBAR, returns after two
years OF travel Mabel becomes ieol-
Gus OF Mona who visits Sabre at his
office. Something makes Sabre sus-
pect that Mona Is not happily mar
ried She says she is Just drifting,
notsam."
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
III You ARE wrr,I BRrD

You will use the proper silver
ware for the proper dishes when
dining out.
You will not keep person wait
Ing, unnecessarily, on the phone.
You will never laugh az or make
a Jest Of another's social error.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

But they're all absolutely rightly
based, Mona. That's the bahiing
and the maddening part OF them.
That's what interests me In them"
Look at this stuff there's been in
the papers lately about what they
call the problem OF the unmarried
mother. Now there's a brute OF
case for you; a girl gets into trouble
and while she sticks 20 her baby
she's made an outcast; every door is
shut TO her; her own people will
have nothing to do with her, no
one will take her in-so long as she's
got the baby with her. That's con-
vention and you can imagine cases
where IT'S cruel beyond words. But
It's no good cursinE society about
Il. You can't help seeing that the
convention Is fundamentally right
and essential. Where on earth would
you be n girls with babies could ind
homes as easily as girls without
babies7" He smiled. You'd have
babies pouring out all over the place.
See it7"
She nodded It do think that's
interesting, Marlco. Yes. cruel and
hateful and preposterous. many OF
them, but all fundamentally right. ."
Presently she said, ayes. you do
still think things. Marko. You
haven't changed a bit. you know"
He smiled. 'Oh. well, It's only
two years. you know-less than two
years since you went away"
Il wasn't thinking OF two years"
'How many years were you think
Ing Off"
Ten"
They Just sat there
VI
The inastent shrieking Of a motor
siren In the street below began 10
penetrate their silence. What the
DEVILS that?"
An extravagantiy long motor car
was drawn against the curb. Lord
Tybar, IN a dust coat and A sleek
bowler hat OF silver gray. sat in tho
drivers seat. He was industriousiv
and without cessation winding the
handle Of the siren. An uncommon
ly pretty woman sat beside him.
She was massed IN furs. In her ears
she held the index finger OF each
hand her elbows sticking out on
each side of her head
At Nona's call Lord Tybar ceased
the handle and looked up with his
engaging emile; the unoounn onlv
pretty woman removed her fingers
from her ears and also turned up-
wards her uncommonly pretty face.
As they went down Sabre asked
Whats that with him in the car. +"
"One OF his friends. Staying with
us"
Something IN her voice made It
afterwards-occur 70 him sods
that she spoke OF one OF his" NOT
one OF "our" friends and did NOT
mention her name.
VII.
Through the day Sabre's thourhas
as a man sorting through nan,
documents and coming upon and re.
tanning one, fined down towards q
picture Of himself alone with Mona
alone with her. watching her beauti.
ful face-and saying 10 her: Look
here, there were three things yot
said, three expressions you used. Ex.
plain them. Mona"
(Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Sio1I ASAluTcHlNsoS'

best thing in life; the things the
people do for themselves without
any state Interference. That's what
ia encourage all knew how II I
were a politician
He broke OF. Il say. aren't the
limit. gassing away like this7 /
hardly ever get Off nowadays and
when I doi-Why don't you stop
me7"
She made a little gesture depre-
catory Of his suggestion. BE
cause like 10 hear you. I like
TO watch your funny old
face when you're on one OF your
ideals. It gets red underneath.
Marko, and the red slowly comes
up. Funny old facet GO on.
want to hear this because I'm going
20 disagree with you. I think.
think conventions. most of them.
are odious, hateful. Marko. hate
them"
He had been strangely affected
by the words Of her Interruptions: a
contraction In the throat--a twitch-
ing about the eyes. But he
was able. and glad that he was able
TO catch eagerly at her opinion.
Yes. yes, I know. odious, hateful.
and much more than that. cruel
conventions can be as cruel. as cruel
as hell. was Just coming TO that.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
STRAW HATS

The dark straw hat you wore last
year can be made to look Ike new
II you brush It well and then apply
diluted vinegar.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Watch the Wanr Ads carefully
the following month as they will
offer excellent opportunity for me-
chanics and laborcrs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Watch the Want Ads closely this
month for splendid bargains in sum-
mer homes and bargains in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Hundreds Of men and wo-
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast.
Doctors are now agreed that
proper elimination Of waste matter &
should be brought about by food. :
One doctor comes right out and
states plainly that the indiscrim-
mate use Of cathartics is ono Of
the causes of constipation.
Physicians all over the country
are recommending FleischmRnn's
fresh yeast because It is a fresh
food, rich in those elements which
keepthe eintestines healthy. In one
series of tested cases, normal
functions were restored In from
8 days to weeks.
Tryit out for yourself. Begin to
day byadding 2 or 3 3cakesofFieisch-
mann's Yeast to your everyday
diet. Keep It up and see how nor
mally and regularly your intestines
act. Be sure it's Fieischmann's
Yeast-the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place a
standing order with your grocer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

One there lives whose guardian eye
Guides our earthly dest,nyi
One there lives. who. Lord OF an.
Keeps mis- children lest they fall;
Pass we, then, In love and praise,
Trusting Him through all our days,
Free from doubt and faithless
sorrow
God provideth for the morrow.
r. HEBER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
STAGE ALL SET
FOR|NQUEsT IN
BECK SHOOTING
Judge Day Will Be Freed, Is
Belief-Wife to Tell
Story.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April g.
Flying against a drizzling rain
and sometimes a downpour---from
the low-hanging clouds. eight air.
planes, spread in battle formation,
swept into Oklahoma City this
morning.
Their oilspattered pilots. up at
dawn. gave 'em the gun, grimly
determined to win their fight on
battle field new to them-.the
civilian courtroom. where the BODY
of their slain commander, Lieut..
Col. Paul Ward Beck. formerly Of
Washington, lay in inquest.
Beck was shot and killed by Jean
p. Day, former justice Of the su.
preme court, and millionaire oil man,
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES.
For Monday


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; for
maiden two-year -olds; four furlongs
wrangle, l15; Armedee. lis; Billy
Gibson, lis; Buddugie. 115; a-George
Choos, lis; a-Carmen Pantage. 112
b-woodland. 112; b-Cresta, 112; Eliza.
beth Brice, 112.
a-Choos entry. b-H. P. whiteney
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000
claiming; three-year-olds and up; six
and one-half furlongs. The Nephew
IFS; Little Maudie, los; ACE oi
Aces, 112; 'The Decision, lis; 'Siesta
1903: Alex Hamilton. 112; Welcome
Stranger, 95; 'Iron Boy, 110; Paul
Connolly, l12: sHeliocross. 110
Rustler, lis; Keziah, 1903; 'Malvolid
107.
Also eligible-Right Angle, 10S
Lucky Girl. 81; 'Perigourdine, los
Pretender, 112.
THIRD RACE - Purse. $1,000
claiming; for four-year -olds and up
ward: six furlongs. Dantzic, ITO
I
Monroe, III; King John, III: Apple
Jack II, 116; 'Charlie Leydecker. 107
FOURTH RACE - The Fairfas
Handicap; purse, s1,500; for three
year-olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Ballot Mark, 113; Yashmak
10S: a.Dick Deadeye. 101; b-Jewell V
D., 1O4; ally Ball. 102; a-Miriam
Cooper, 100; b-Plucky, 107. BIC. c
Smithson entry; a-three pounds
claimed for rider.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: fol
three-year -olds and upward; one milo
The Archer, 10S; Gain De Cause, 105
st. Allan, 104; The Lamb, 104: Tom
McTaggart, 104.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1900
claiming; for three-year-old and up
one mile and seventy yards. Et
tache, 113; 'Verity, 105; Fair Mac
Light, ard. 1os: Clean Gone, 107
sTrickster, 2nd. 1903; Master Jack
ITO; 'Zouave. 105: Queen Blonde
107; DR.. Charles Wells. 112: 'Sister
Flo. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
claiming; for four-year-olds and up
one and one-sixteenth miles. Hen
drie, 10s: Walk up, 90; 'Amaze, 106
Sammy Jay. 90: Devil Dog, 1O4
sKings Belle, ss: Smarty. 1o4; Turn
about, 90; Challenger, 104; 'Tan
II. %; Jacques. 90; Horeb, l04
sArchive, %; Chinnie Walsh. 10S
Fizer, 10t; 'Alliro, %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
N. E. CAREY. STANDARD OIL
OFFICIAL, DIES IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April S.
Martin e. Carey, vice president OF
the Standard Oil Company, died In
a hospital here early today. Oxygen
had been administered throughout
the night.
Mr.. Carey had been In a critical
condition for more than a week. He
came to. Florida for his health in
December.
M. c. Carey, his son, Helen Carey
his daughter and Thomas e. Bres.
nan, his nephew, were with him
when he died.
Congressman Peter M. Speer OF
Pennsylvania, an attorney for the
company, who was attempting "a
reach Mr.. Carey before the end came,
was to arrive today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
JUDGE s TEST
Of SPEED LAWS
ENDS IN ARREST
Jurist Who Sentenced Dodge
Finds Pittsburgh Police
Right on Job.

PITTSBURGH. April s.-Judge
Charles L. Bartlett, of Detroit. who
recently sentenced John Duvall
Dodge, son of the millionaire auto.
mobile manufacturer, to serve five
days in the house of correction, De.
troit for automobile speeding, to-
day wound UP in police station here
charged with violating the traffic
laws. Judge Bartlett posted a $50
forfeit and was released for a hear.
ing Monday.
1t was explained he had told his
chauffeur to step on her." to see II
the local traffic officers were on the
job in enforcing traffic laws.
They were, and the first one the
judge broke landed him in the police
station.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
ROBBERS SEIZE $4,000
IN FURS AND JEWELRN

NEW YORK. April 8.-Three rob.
bers drove up to the store of s. and
M. Sandberg, furriers, on Madison
avenue last night. walked in and
gagged and bound the four men
present and then carried off $751;, 900
worth of furs. $500 worth of Jewel.
ry and 81 800 in cash.
News Of the hold up, carried on
while hundreds or persons walked
by the store, did not become public
until today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
GERMANY BACKS DOWN
ON PREPARATIONS STAND

BERLIN. April s.-Germany to-
day backed water on her rejection
OF the new indemnity demands OF
the interallied reparations commits
sion. new and greatly modified
note was sent to Parie, leaving the
door open for negotiations.
This note follows a communica.
tion sent to the commission several
weeks ago, rejecting the commits.
sion's demands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Leonard to Fight In London.

LONDON, April 8.-Benny Leon
ard. American lightweight champion,
has been matched for a bout with
Ernie Rice. British lightweight cham.
pion on July here, II VS. an.
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
BOWIE SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Cresta-
SECOND RACE-H. c. Basch
Courteous, The Decision, and Per
haps.
THIRD AND FOURTH-None.
FIFTH-War Note.
SIXTH--Grass Tree.
SEyENTH-N0aA.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
OW WNERS
KILL HOPE
Of PARLEY
Spokesman Tells House Com
nittee Owners Fear Anti
Trust Law.

Coal operators. through P. n.
Penna. Of Indianapolis, generally
regarded as their accredited
spokesman. gave the death thrust
this afternoon to Congressional
hopes Of arranging a peace meet
ing OF operators and striking
miners.
Penna unhesitatingly declared
"hopeless" all efforts looking to
,bringing the operators and miners
together to negotiate new wage
scale through Joint meetings.
Owners Split Wide.
He denied to Chairman Nolan OF
the House Labor Committee investi-
eating the coal strike that there Is
even possibility of inducing a
sufficient number OF operators in
the central competitive field to meet
the miners no that a basic wage
scale for the industry could be
agreed TO.
Penna indicated in his testimony
that dissension is rampant among
Pennas chief argument against
the joint meeting was that
opera tors sincerely fear" prosecu-
tion for antitrust law violation.
In the face of this the House to-
day adopted, 90 TO 81. an amend
ment to the Department OF Justice
appropriation bill designed to guar
antee Attorney General Daughertys
assurance that the Government
would not prosecute either miners
or operators participating in such a
conference.
Aids Farmers Also.
The amendment provide specifical-
ly that no part of the money appro-
priated for the departemnt shall be
spent In the prosecution of any or
ganization or individual for entering
into any combination or agreement
having in view the increasing Of
wages. shortening Of hours or better
ing the conditions Of labor or for
any act done in furtherance thereof
not in itself unlawful"
The amendment also makes the
same provision against prosecution
of farmers or associations Of farmers
who organize in an effort to main
tain reasonable price for their
products.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Germans of to Genoa.

BERLIN. April s.-The German
delegation 70 the Genoa conference.
headed by Chancellor Wirth, left for
Italy today
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Blows Over Train Shed.
By International News Service.

DALLAS. Tex, April s.-Accord-
ing to telegTams received at the
Texas and Pacific railroad offices
here, a cyclone struck Cisco, Tex,
at 1855 o'clock this morning, turning
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
freight depot and demolishing forty
houses.
other injured.
The same storm Is reported 60
have hit Ranger, blowing down some
houses and a church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
e DEAD N TEXAS0K[AHDMA CYCLONE
Bureau Inquiry To Be Rushed
LAST MINUTE NEWS
CHICAGO CAR FARES REDUCED.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Fares on Chicago surface Car
lines reduced from cents to cents by the Illinois
commerce commission today The reduction will con-
tinue until January 1, 1929 experimental meas
to determine if lines operate at profit
that basis. No addiMp pnl charge Is to be made for
transfers.