davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

tons O37.160 metric tons): for the
British Empire. $4,000 tons N37.l6O
metric tons): for France. 10000 tons
t6o.e6o metric tons); for Italy, 10000
tons (6o,96o metric tons); for Japan,
81 900 tons tS2,296 metric tons).
ARTICLE VIII
The replacement Of aircraft carriers
shall be effected only rs prescribed in
Chapter II. Part 3. provided however.
that all aircraft carrier tonnage in ex-
lstcnce or building on November ~.
1921. shall be considered experimental.
and may be replaced. within the total
tonnage limit prescribed III Article
VII, without regard to its age
ARTICLE TX
No aircraft carrier exceeding $1,000
tons (27,432 metric tons) standard dis
placement shall be acquired by. or
constructed by. for or within the juris-
diction Of, any of the contracting
powers.
However, any of the contracting
powers may, provided that it's total ton
mage allowance Of aircraft carriers is
not thereby exceeded, build not moro
than two aircraft carriers. each of a
tonnage of not more than $4,000 tons
{ 33 ,528 metric tons), standard displace-
any of the contracting powers may use
for this purpose any two Of their ships,
whether constructed or in course Of
construction. which would otherwise be
scrapped under the provisions of Arti-
Gle II.
The armament of any aircraft carri-
ers exceeding q 900 tons (27 ,432 metric
tons) standard displacement shall be in
accordance with the requirements Of
Article X. except that the total num-
Der Of guns to be carried in case any Of
inches so millimeters), except anti
aircraft guns and guns not exceeding
five inches C126.7 mllimetcrs). shall
not exceed eight.
ARTICLE X
No aircraft carrier Of any Of the con
tracing powers shall carry gun with
a calibcr in excess of eight inches (203
millimeters). without prejudice to the
provi sons of Article IX. If the arma-
ment carried includes guns exceeding
six inches I52 millimeters) in caliber r
the total number of guns carried, eH-
cept anti rcraft guns and guns not
exceeding five inches 126.7 milli-
moters). shall not exceed ten. If alter
natively the armament contains no
guns exceeding six inches (l52 milli-
meters) in caliber, the number Of guns
is not limited. In either case the num-
Der Of ant-aircraft guns and of guns
not exceeding five inches (126.7 milli-
meters) is not limited
ARTICLE XI
No vessel of war exceeding 10000
tons (10.160 metric tons standard dis
placement. other than a capital ship or
aircraft carrier. shall pc acquired by,
or constructed by. for or within the
Jurisdiction Of the treaty of the con-
tracing powers. Vessels not specih-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

copy of the notification to the other
powers and inform them of the date on
which it WIS received
The notice shall be deemed to have
been given and shall take effect on that
date. in Sne event of notice Of term
nation being given by the government
Of the United States. such notice shall
be given to the diplomatic representa-
tives at Washington of the other con
tracting powers. and the notice shall be
deemed TO have been given and shall
take effect on the date of the communi-
cation made to the said diplomatic rep
resentatives
Within one year Of the date on which
a notice Of termination by any powrr
has taken effect all the contracting
powers snail meet in conference.
ARTICLE XIV
The present treaty shall be ratified
by the contracting powers in accord
ance with their respective constitu~
tional meth ods. and shall take effect on
the date Of the deposit Of all the rat
ticatons, which shall take place at
Washington as soon as possible The
government Of the United States viil
transmit to the other contracting pow
ers certified copy Of the process vcrbal
Of the deposit Of ratifications
The present treaty, Of which the
English and French texts are both az
thentic. shall remain deposited in the
archives of the government Of the
United States and daily certified copies
thereof shall be transmitted by that
government to the other contracting
powers.
In faith whereof the above named
plenipotentiaries have signed the pres
ent treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Chapter III
Miscellaneous Provisions
ARTICLE XXI

If during the term Of the present
treaty the requirements Of the national
security Of any contracting power in
respect of naval defense are, in the
opinion Of the power. materially af-
fected by any change Of circum stances.
the contracting powers will. at the re-
quest Of such power. meet in confer
ence with view to the reconsidera-
tion Of the provisions Of the treaty
and its amendment by mutual agree
ment
In view Of possible technical and
scientific developments. the United
States, after consultation with the
other contracting powers. shall arrange
for conference of all the contracting
powers, which shall convene as soon
as possible after the expiration of
eight years from the coming into
force of the present treaty to consider r
what changes, if any. in the treaty
may be necessary to meet such de-
vclopments
ARTICLE XXH
shall become engaged in war which
IN its opinion affects the naval de
dense Of its national security, such
power may after notice to the other
contracting powers suspend for the
period of hostilities its obligations
under the present treaty other than
those under Articles XIII and XVII
provided that such power shall notify
the other contracting powers that the
emergency is Of such character as
to require such suspension.
The remaining contracting parties
shall in such case consult together
With view to agreement as to what
temporary notifications. if any, should
be made in the treaty as between them
selves. Should such consultation not
produce agreement duly made in &C
cordance with the constitutional meth
DDS of the respective powers, any one
of said contracting powers may. by
giving notice to the other contracting
powers, suspend for the period OF
hostilities its obligations under the
pfescnt treaty. other than those under
Articles NH and XVII
On the cessation of hostilities the
contracting powers will meet in CON
ference to consider what notifications
if any. should be made in the pro
visions Of the present treaty.
ARTICLE XIII
The present treaty shall remain in
force until December 81, 1896, and in
case none of the contracting powers
shall have given notice two years before
that date of its intention to terminate
the treaty it shall continue in force
until the expiration of two years from
the date on which notice of termina
ton shall be given b. one of the con.
tracing powers, whereupon the treaty
shall terminate as regards all the con.
tracing powers. Such notice shall be
communicated in writing to the gov
ernment Of the United States, which
shall Immediately transmit certified
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Part II

Rules for scrapping vessels of war.
The following rules shall be observed
TOR the scrapping of vessels of wa,
which are to be disposed Of in accord
ance with Articles II and III:
J. A vessel to be scrapped must be
placed in such condition that it cannot
be put to combatant use.
~. MS result must be finally ef-
tected in any one Of the following
ways:
,A) Permanent sinking of the YES
sci;
b Breaking the vessel up. This
shall always involve the destruction mr.
removal of all machinery, boilers and
armor, and all deck, side and bottom
plating;
Co Converting the vessel to target
use exclusively. In such case all the
PROVISIONS of Paragraph III of this
Pai'' except sub paragraph CO.., in 80 far
as may be necessary to enable the ship
TO be used as mobile target. and ex-
cept b-paragraph %, must be prcvi
ously complied with. Not more than
one capital ship may be retained for
THIS purpose at one time by anv Of the
contracting powers.
9D) OF the capita ships which would
otherwlse be scrapped under the pres
ent treaty in or after the year 1881.
France and Italy may each retain two
seagolng vessels for training purposes
eXcluslvely-thati is, as gunnery or tor
pedo schools. The two vessels retained
by France shall be of the Jean Bart
class. and of those retained by Italy
one shall be the Dante Alighieri, the
other OF the Giuiio Cesare class. On
retaining these ships for the purpose
above stated. France and Italy respec-
lively undertake to remove and DESTROY
their coming towers, and not to use
me said ships as vesselss of war
Ill. (A) Subject to the special ex-
ceptions contained in Article TX when
vessel is due for scrapping, the first
stage OF scrapping. which consists in
rendering ship incapable of further
warike service, shall be imme ediatcly
undertaken
OBJ A vessel shall be considered in
capable of further warlike service when
there shall have been removed and
anc"N else destroyed in the ship:
% All guns and essential portions
Of guns. fire control tops and revolv-
ing parts of all barbettes and turrets
90 All machinery for working hy-
draulic or electric mountings
81 All fire control instruments and
range fadcrs.
4 All ammuaition explosives and
mines
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
LEMON AID

While everyone knows thar
lemon adds zest to a meal,
few people appreciate its
dietetic importance.
This importance lies chiefly
in the fact that lemon makes
for alkalinity in the blood,
Which is a valuable offset
to the excess acidity caused
by the fat in many foods.
Thus, the lemon pie served
at CHILDS becomes an aid
to good health,
A. we'll a. a refreshing finale
to well-bAlane cd meal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

ain 20 msan
pAin- with row e
smla abl arc prov
NOTE APPJIC ABLE 70 ALL THE fables IL SECTION
Aeira,
In OF Of Of
its sopton; in
nunhsro Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

owning only the equivalent dispace-
hent IN tons Of 2.240 pounds
vessel completed hereafter shall be
rated at It's displacement tonnage when
in the standard conditions defined here
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
scrappingg of 68 Ships
Starts rtslO-YearHOliday
lndersea Boats Must Not Attack Mer.
chant Vessels unle They Refuse
TO Be Searched
From, Tbs T'ibune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The tert of the fre-uowcr
armament limitation treaty presented Washiu0tou
conference to-day bY Secretary Hughes adhered to bu the
United States Great Britain, Japon France and Itau foos
tudl:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

On the completion Of the two ships of
the West Virginia class and the scrap-
ping Of the North Dakota and Delaware.
as provided in Article II, the total ton
mage to be retained by the United
States will be 525.SoO tons.
SHIPS which may be retained by the
British Empire:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

On the completion of the two new
ships to be constructed and the scrap
ping Of the Thunderer. King George v
AJAX and Centurion. 8 provided in Ar
ticle ,, the total tonnage to be retained
by the British Empire will be 558,95O
tons.
Ships which may be retained by
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

italy may lay down new tonnage in
the years 1927, 1929 and 1881, as pro-
v'ded in Part g. Section 9.
Ships which may be retained by Ja-
pan: ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
is 1T TOO GOOD?

THE all>new>rag paper made at the Crane Mills
in Dalton was called Bond paper at an early day
because it was SO largely used for bonds That
was the origin of name now universally ap~
piled to any paper used for business purposes.
What gratihed the makers of Cranes Bond
was that this early use Of the paper for bonds
continued and increased, as business enterprises
broadened their operations, SO that today no
other paper is SO largely used for securities
financing industrial corporations, railroads and
governments.
Cranes Bond with this history is certainly
good enough for the stationery of any business.
Whether it is too good for your business is
for you to say
1oo5o selected net0 rag stock
100 years experience
Bank notes Of d countries
PAPER money Of 438,oooooo people
Government bonds of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Part III
REPLACEMENT

Inc replacement of capital ships and
aircraft carriers shall take place ac-
cord'ng to the rules in Section | and
the tables in Section II of this part.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

tne years 1927, 1929 and 1881. az pro-
vided in Part 3, Section 2.
Ships which may be retained bv r+,1v
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Text of Treaty Regulating
Subsea War and Poison Gas
Nations Other Than Five Signatory Powers Invited
TO Give Adherence to New Rules TO Protect
Ncutrals and Non-Combatants

"ASH|N'YON Feb 1.-The tor of the agreement on
dNd chem1cnt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
DEFINITIONS

For the purpose OF the present treaty
the following expressions are to be un-
derstood in the sense defined in this
part.
CAPITAL SHIP
A capital ship. in TIE case Of ships
hereafter built, is defined as a vessel
of var not an aircraft carrier, whose
dsplacemcnt exceeds l0000 tons co.
100 metric tons) STANDARD dispace
ment. or which carries a gun with
caliber exceeding inches (203 mlli-
meters).
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
An aircraft carrier is defined as a
vessel of war with a displacement in
excess of 10000 tons 1O,160 metric
tons) standard displacement designed
for the specific and exclusive purpose
of carrying aircraft. 1t must be so
constructed that aircraft can be
launched therefrom and landed there
on. and not des gned and constructed
for carrying a more powerful armament
than allowed to it under Article TX or
Article X. as the case may be.
STANDARD DISPLACEMENT
The standard displacement of ship
is the displacement of the ship COM
plete, fully manneo. engine and
equipped ready for use. including all
armament and ammunition, equipment,
outfit, provisions and fresh water for
crew, miscellaneous stores and imple-
ments of every description that are in
tended to be carried in war but with
out fuel or reserve feed water on board.
The word "ton" in the present treaty.
except in the expression "mctric tons"
shall be understood to mean the ton o,
2,24O pounds G O16 klos).
Vessels now competed shall retain
their present ratings of displacement
tonnage in accordance with their ma
ticral system Of measurement. How
ever. power expressing displacement
j, ,netr;c tons shall be considered for
the apple ton Of the present treaty as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
REPLACEMENT AND SCRAPPING OF CAPITAL SHIPS

Ships retained
Summary
Pre- Post
.)utland
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Commonwealth T6,. Agamcmnon (I3> Dread
nought 1o). Bellerophon O2). 81. Vincent Oh.
lnhexible 13l. Superb n2), NEPTUNE ']o) Fer
enles 1lop 1ndomitable 49,; Temerairc ~.
Conqueror te) Monarch (9) Orion 'ol. Australia
fS), Agncourt ca. Erin co. four building or
pToJeVteO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Ships scrappcd age in paren,hescs)
Maine '2o>. Missouri t20>, Virginia ,l.l Ne
braska 90. Georgia N0 New jersey N7'
Rhode Island 10 Connecticut N7). Louisiana
90. Vermont C16). Kansas C16, Minnesota
,i6, New Hampshire ,15.. South Carolina 1l%)
Michigan 'l%>, Washington 'ol, South Dnkotf
'o', Indiana 'o,. Montana 'ol. North Carolina
t0). Iowa o. Massachusetts CO., LeA inrton ,0l
Constitution ,0). Constellation CO.. Saragota t0)
Ranger %, United States ,o,2................
HDeauare 12) North Dakota tl2, ...........
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

zThe British Empire
purposes after complying y
NTwo 81. .o0O-ton ships
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

zT'he United States n
after complying with prov
1.-Two West Virginia C
Note A. p. c. d. e
displacement. laid down an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

For the purpose o; the present treaty
the following expressions are to be un-
derstood in the sense defined in this
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

The Let's Go school club was or
ganized Tuesday, the following offic-
srs being elected: President, Clyde
Campbell; Vice-President, Theodore
Kotila; Secretary, Morgan Edward
sen; Treasurer, Francis Kotila;
Reporter, Gage T. Menge; Colors, red,
white and blue.
A number of teachers were in town
yesterday taking the examinations.
Mrs. Henry Gardner yesterday ac-
eompanied Mrs. Guy Hayes to Ann
Arbor, where she will receive medical
attendance.
The decoration day services this
year will be under the auspices of the
American Legion, the local Post hav-
ing the work in charge. The Post
will secure markers for the graves of
World War veterans who are laid to
rest in L'Anse cemetery, and they will
also lay flowers and wreaths on the
graves of Civil War and Spanish-A-
merican War soldiers.
Thomas d. Tracy returned Wednes-
day from few days. business visit
in Minneapolis.
A dance will be given by w. III. Nc
Glue Post Of the American Legion on
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Thomas Murphy was in LAnse on
Wednesday calling on old friends and
acquaintances.
Ed Hand left Wednesday for Mil
wau.See.
s. w. Clements of Dollar Bay was
in town Wednesday.
Stocko Scrantany purchased an Ov-
erland touring car from the L'Anse
Garage this week.
Rev. Stubs, Stocko Scrantany and
son Isador were L'Anse visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Stark visited in Han
cock Tuesday.
Justice Philip voetsch Of L'Anse
was an official caller in town yester-
day.
Will Davis returned Wednesday
from Detroit.
John Osternan opened up a branch
bort station in Hancock this week,
having received three cars for sale,
Sedan. Roadster and Touring Car.
Walter bIathes was in Hancock yes
terday.
H. J. Falk spent several days this
week in the copper country on busi-
ness.
On Wednesday the Baraga high
schol pupils will entertain the Par
ents' Teachers Club with program
and exhibit of their work in the var
ious departments. Refreshments will
be served by the Campfire Girls. A
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

the twelfth on nineteenth of May, to
raise funds for the Posts treasury.
Their parties have always been sue
cessful.
Attorney Leo j. Brennan was a
legal business caller in Iron Noun
tain the first of the week.
Postmaster Peter Morrow of Her.
man was in town Wednesday even
ing.
The farmers of Herman on We'd
nesday shipped ont carload Of 765
bushels Of potatoes.
Arnold Johnson will drive one of
the Yellow Buses for the L'Anse
Transit Company. He will start
work tomorrow.
G. H. Peppinger of Calderwood was
in L'Anse Wednesday. He is lum-
herman and the owner of 160 acres
of land at King Lake.
Mrs. Elmer Larson returned We'd
nesday to her home in Iron Mountain,
after several weeks visit here with
her parents, County Clerk and Mrs.
II. J. Pennock.
The L'Anse Garage on Tuesday
sold six-cylinder Buick touring car
to J. E. Brennan.
Frank Tape received the appoint
ment as state trapper this week.
The trout fishing season opens next
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
ARD0a DAY

Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has
designated Friday, May s, as Arbor
Day, and has requested that exercis-
es arrrorriatc N the day be held in
all the schools Of the State.
E;..y yea-S csc the State Of Nc
braska instituted the observance OF
q Gay Sc. apart Tor tree planting.
This day was known as Arbor Day,
and its observance has become gen.
eral throughout the nation. 1t is a
day of sentiment, reverence and faith
--gcrtirront in the acknowledgment
Of the tender susceptibility of man
;o~ali ~, .he Irving things OF the
out-of-doors.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

large attendance is requested, as it
will tend to encourage the pupils in
their work.
The Reesceas entertained the Odd
Fellows in their hall Wednesday ev-
ening. An enjoyable Sir,e is reported,
the tine passing quickly in various
amusements. Refreshments were
served.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
HERMAN

e T Dantes returned to Herman
Tuesday to make his home.
J. T. Keranen and brother William
drove a holt caterpillar tractor thru
to Nestoria yesterday enroute to Mar
quette.
Several autos get as far as this
place and turn back on account OF
snow at places east of Herman. 1t
will be quite task TO get through
for few days yet.
Mrs. y. L. Morrow visited with Mrs
George Karpinskey at Michigamme
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
GYM FINISHED

Work was completed Tuesday on
\ the new gymnasium by Herman
Gundlach of Houghton, the contract
or, who has turned the building over
TO the L'Anse township board of edu-
cation.
There is considerable work yet to
be done in putting the grounds in
shape before the building is put to
use. The structure will be dedicated
in June.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
SKANEE

George Glover returned Wednesday
from Superior, Wis, where he un-
derwent an operation, with complete
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lydman and
son Alvin were L'Anse soppers We'd
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
M. F.. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Mission
Afternoon service at 800.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 10:30.
Evening service at 1880.
Epworth League Thursday even
ings.
Catechism class Saturday after
Moons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

L'Anse
Sunday School at $3.50.
Zion
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 1880 p.
m.
Teluaming
Prayer meeting Monday at 1880 p.
fi.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-SiSty sc-es
of land with barn. or Section I. Twp
so, Range 33. Twenty acres clear
Charles Rambaud, L'Arse, Mieh.ts
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
TUGS ARE RUNNING

The tug ]. c. Morse opened up nav
ieation III L'anse bay Monday. She
ran to Baraga on the first trip of the
season, with Captain Bernt Nilsen in
charge. There was considerable ice,
but no difficulty was encountered
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

nesudy.
Miss Martha Gilman left Wednes-
day for few days visit in Herman
with her sister, Miss Ethel Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

g. Names machinist's helper near
East Deerfield were leading events in
the railroad situation in New England
to-day. An employee Of the Boston
e. Maine at Concord was beaten by
mob tonight.
Governor Albert 0. Brown of New
Hampshire directed the dispatch of
the troops to the state capital after
conference at Manchester with Adju-
tant General Howard, at which the re-
quest of Mayor Henry Chamberlin, of
Concord. for protection was consid-
cred. The Mayor, in a letter to the
Governor, said that, in his opinion.
the police force was insufficient to
afford the protection now required If
the authority Of the law is to be main
tanned and anything like normal rail
road service is to be continued" Five
masked men Tuesday night drove fif-
teen Boston g. Maine employees from
their sleeping quarters in the railroad
yard.
Reports of stone-throwing at new
employees Of the Boston & Maine at
Worcester last night led to the sta
tioning of extra guards at the rail-
road properties there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

in response to the Federal and state
governments requests to reopen their
mines. He did not wish to disclose
his plans at this time, but said steps
would be taken soon to carry out such
parts as have not yet been put into
operation.
In response to a query about re-
port that the state first would take
over group of mines near Terre
Haute, now in receivership in Federal
court. the Governor said he had re-
ceved such suggestion but he did
not wish to discuss it. The report was
that work would be offered miners in
the mines at the old wages and that if
they would not work then the state
would call for volunteers.
1t is known the Governor has his
eye on some of the big strip mines,
one particularly, in Greene County,
where volunteers could work and get
out coal better than in shaft mines.
Fred Robinson, secretary of the state
purchasing committee, has been nego-
tiating with mine operators and miners
along this line with hope of getting
unionmen to agree to work mine to
supply coal to state institutions
The operators scale committee will
meet in Indianapolis tomorrow to con-
slider plans for reopening mines in the
state, M. l.. Gould, president of the
Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators
Association announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Mayor and Sheriff Take
Places OF Rail Strikers

QUINCY, ILL.,, July 2o.-The
Mayor, the Sheriff and three lead
ing citizens Of Pittsfield, ILL.,,
town of $500 inhabitants and the
county seat of Pike County, have
become engine hostlers to keep
Pittsfield connected with the out
side world.
When striking shopmen left un-
attended the old Wabash locomo-
tive that daily runs over the
spur" from Pittsfield to the main
line at Maysville, H., the little
city faced complete loss of rail-
way service. Wabash officials
called for volunteers.
Five men put on overalls,
stepped forward and guaranteed
to keep the engines tender filled
with coal.