davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Opposing Naval Limitation.

1t has been mentioned in the Senate
debates, but not with the emphasis
warranted by the vital Importance Of
the fact, that the four. power treaty
and the naval limitation treaty are
companion pieces. the latter being I'm
acceptable to this country without the
safeguards provided by the former.
Scrupulously refraining from any ap-
pearanre OF coercion. President Hard
ing has avoided suggestion that de-
feat of the four-power treaty would
impel him to withdraw the naval treaty
from Senate consideration. but the
probability that he would do so is one
of the things the Senate must reckon
with.
1t is the folr-power treaty, remov-
ing or minimizing the possibilities of
conflict In the Pacific and abrogating
. the Ang1o-Japanese alliance that
makes it possible for America to agree
to the program for limiting naval
armaments and to discontinue further
fortification of Pacific possessions.
Without abrogation of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. provided for in the four
power treaty. the ratio Of 5-5-3 ceases
to be any such ratio at. all and be-
comes a. ratio. of 8 to against the
and defensive alliance between Great
Britain and Japan remains. the Brit
ish and Japanese navies must be
counted as one. and the United States
must safeguard itself against their
joint effectiveness. 1t must do this or
abandon altogether the theory of an
equilibrium in naval strength.
1t is not sufficient to say that war
between the two English-speakins 6
peoples is untfrinkable. nW is there
adequate assurance of safety in the
assertions OF British statesmen that
f11e alliance is not aimed at this coun-
try. The alliance is a concrete fact,
and the others are but theories.
A. Craftsmanship predicated upon
theories: in blind Disregard Of facts,
could lead nowhere but to ruin. Amer
leans continue, probably. the most al
truistic of the worlds peoples. But
their eye teeth have been cut in recent
years and their wisdom teeth are be-
ginning to show through. They never
would consent to the, limitation OF
naval ornaments without the four
power treaty, which naalxes EnAitation
possible without importing national
-f'
So it ought to be understood through
out the country and frankly acknowl
edged in the Senate that those sena'
tors Who are opponents Of the four
power treaty also are opponents Of the
limitation Of ornaments. It may not
be the purpose Of opponents Of the
four-power treaty To- defeat armament
limitation. butrtha would be the effect
should their. opposition prevail. II
would. not make the consequences any
less. deploraetes- because. they did not
mean. tDSd0 it,. = - -S.'s~.t,-
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Japan and the Conference.

viscount Shibusawa. described as
Japan's grand old man." is quoted as
saying in an address to the Bankers
Club at Toxic recently on the subject
Of the armament conferences:
"The only regret. over the conferenSe
is its omission to take up the immi-
grafton question, but the fact should
not be ignored that the conferences
has contributed much to the reconcilia-
tion Of American and Japanese senti-
ments which once had been more or
less seriously strained. All the efforts
for settlement Of the Immigration
question at Washington proved of lit-
Wisdom prevailed IN the keeping a
the Immigration, QUESTION out ~ the
conferences. It did not belong there
Evening star., 1922-03-17

In a short time that much-neglected
incident Of Washington art. the Sylvan
Thsater. can be placed in commission
again. Whatever doubts may arise as
to the quality Of its productions, the
assurance can always be offered that
it is absolutely free from roof troubles.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The solicitor Of internal revenue
states, in connection with the coilec-
ton Of income tax from Illicit traffic.
"n any other departmenssof the gov
ernment calls upon US to see the in
come tax return Of any individual or
business we are bound by law to per-
NIT the inspection" This statement IL
lustrates with precision the objection
to the income tax on the ground that
it is inquisitoriaE
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Improvement.
Old friend Thermometer,
Hangin' on the wall,
Been a.makin' quite q stir
Ever since last tel.
Talked of bliEzards once a week
And general distress.
Always seemed inclined to speak
OF some unpleasantness.
Old friend Thermometer,
It's now the time Of year
When it is' proper to refer
To sentiments Of cheer.
Times Of trouble we have had.
But now the skies are gay,
And your disposition sad
Can turn the other way.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

A few of the colleges are at present
less concerned over questions about
the desirabilfty Of teeehing the classics
than they are over the propriety Of
knickerbockers for young lady stu
dents. -
Evening star., 1922-03-17

1t Is stated by British Ambassador
Auckland Geddes that in order to know
America it is necessary to see the
great west The influence exercised by
Hiram johnson in California bears out
this idea.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Whenever fault is found with a
Transportation system, government
ownership is Immediately suggested.
The real difficulty arises in planning
the next step of progress, in case gov
ernment ownership fails
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Senator Jim Reed is always a demo
crat who permits himself, even in
party matters, the occasional right Of
reservations aud interpretations.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Like some of the New York theatri-
cal producers old John Barleycorn in
sists' that he is only. trying Ito give
the public what 1t wants"
Evening star., 1922-03-17

AThe difference between a Sultan of
Egypt" and King Of, Egypt" de-
pends entirely on the character and
intelligence of the individual A title
does not function automatically.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Everybody has been shaking hands
with President Harding. Perhaps even
Senators Borah and Johnson will de-
eide to relax and follow the crowd.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Many Irish patriots had hoped that
this time the demands Of peaceful in
dustry would prevent waste Of time
in manufacturing bombs.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Lloyd George will attend the Genoa
conference. probably without hope
that it can produce any style OF dis.
cussion that will appeal to him as a
genuine novelty.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Precious Carbons. !,

I do not long for diamonds bright
: When I for, carbon yearn. \. y,
I'd rather have the anthracite.
y In my old stove ID burn. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

It might be proper to observe that
the ladies' who have secured official
distinction in politics do not wear
knickerbockers.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

when works." said Uncle Eben,
I"I gifts along better wifout a helper.
sunless + kin find enough foh him to do
to keep him FUN thinkin he's andf
Ience." ~" : + :
Evening star., 1922-03-17
A Suspicious Observer.

"Men are now enthusiastic about
electing women to otnee." =.
IT have observed the fact" replied
Miss Cayenne. ;, Several husbands
have been heard to say they would be
delighted II they wives in addition to
spending the sumzner at q hotel would
spend the winter In the legislature"
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Back to First Principles.

To a gentleman Of Richmond who
lately visited Columbia we are in
debted for the information that the
county Of Botetourt in Virginia Is
called "Bottetot" and that the Rev,
John Jasper, beginning one of his
great sermons, said:
''The Hottentots, the Botetots. the
Abyssfnians and the Virginiaus-they
are the four great nations of the
Had the reverend John not been a
Chauvinist he would have added the
South Carolinians. even at the cost of
fmpairtng the melody Of his sentence.
But the foregoing is irrelevant.
What We set out to say IL that the
clock has struck the hour to go back
to drst principles. Of which the Rev.
drmest American prophet.
Why should any other doctrine Be
THE Sun Do Move!-ColumbIs
g. c. State (dsmocrAtie).
Yap Island is settled, but the other
yaps are not-Flint Daily Journal.
Rrevity is ths soul Of wit; also the
chief attraction IN bathing suits
Florida Metropolis.
Some say jasz is passing fancy;
others a lingering 'infancy.-Flint
Daily Journal.
An Omaha bootleEger preferred jail
10 drinking . glsss Of the stuft he
sold. Knows how it was made-Sagi-
nav News-Courier.
Irelaad b doing somstAing IN the
limerick line that can't be classed
- good postry-asashville Banner.
.. ',-
II is about time to bsgfu to ohooss
which one Of the 6fty-reven varisttso
Of q. Pat1taksH day ron fnHeuA d
celebrate. .-LansinY State. JoufnSE
Evening star., 1922-03-17
The Political Bdss.

what has become Of the political
'boss?"
"The politicaIi boss" replied Senator
Sorghum, reminds me Of a friend Of
mine who is in the hospital. He got
careless about starting something and
managed to- get run over by his own
machine"
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Jud Tunkins says 'Chria Columbus
set the pace for Europe. Every time
ia.government wants to borrow money
4. rediscovers America.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

An Omaha bootleEger preferred jail
10 drinking . 4l4ss Of the stuff he
sold. Knows how it was made.-Sagi-
nav News-Courier.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

The small boy would like to be Ruth
The uuaxc uaT boycott the vtshsa
movfea b49 q osu1nuse y 4ssouR
spicy stoS4So ab0gt the 1ovso Doe4ae.
Cva,l Wor1d.Newk
Evening star., 1922-03-17
THE NEAR EAST
IN BRITAIN;S INDIA

THE NEAR EAST
IN BRITAIN;S INDIA
Britain's Viceroy warns that
India is id peril unless Turkey
10 placated! The Secretary for
India is forced out of the
Cabinet. Britain and France arc :
clsshing perilodsly in the Near
East. Know tho Near East-the
worlds dramatic trouble source
-ss told by ". L. Westermann,
Woodrow Wilson's advisor at
Paris, and John Dos Passos, au-
thor Of Three Soldiers" Feelthc
passionate charm of Near Eastern
life in the story of Armen Ohanian,
! beautiful Armenian dancer, in the
Near Eastern Number
AS la.
The Ansrsc.. MAGAZINE o. the Orient
Richly IIiussrssed
April Issue
Out today-all lnews-stands- cents
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Irelaad h doing sonstAing IN the
limerick, line that can't be classed
- good postry-lsashviIle Banner.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Some say jasz Is passing fancy;
others lingering infancy-Flint
Daily Journal.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Il is about tine to bsgfn to choosD
which one Of the Afty-seven variatfeo
Of q. Patxtak'g day .yuu f1eenA .
celebrate. e.-IansinY State. Jouf7di1
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Yap Island Is settled, but the other
yaps are not-F1int Daily Journal.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Rrevity Is thk soul Of wit; also the
chief attraction i In bathing suits
Florida Metropolis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
RELIEF field
DAY in CECIL
Near East Needs Will Be
Explained in Churches
Sunday
SENTMAN GETS
MAIL CONTRACT

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Nd. March 23.-The
churches in Cecil county, will hold
Near East Relief Field Day, on sun
day. Speakers from Maryland head
quarters will give an educational
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
All LIE NLAJEsI1c.

a story that bristles with thrin-
ing incident and glows with the
warmth OF romance gives Pauline
Frederick a splendid vehicle for her
appearance at the Majestic Theatre
beginning today.
The story has to do with the ac-
tivity Of a woman who overcame
great obstacles that would have
sfumped many a brainy and de-
termined man
jackson Gregory's book, Judith
of Blue Lake Ranch" IS the original
FOR Two Kinds OF Women" Incl
dentaliy, It IS one Of the greatest We
hicles in which Miss Frederick has
ever appeared and It shows her at
her best.
5udith. which role is played by
Miss Frederick. is part owner OF a
great cattle ranch IN the West and
one day in her fashionable New York
home. she comes to the realization
that she Is being robbed by her fore
man.
She enters the fray and comes out
triumphant putting her ranch on a
paying basis and winning for herself
real, big virile westerner
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
AT THE ALnINE.

There is a complete change OF bill
today at the Aldlne Theatre. Market
at Eighth street. with many novelties
on the bill.
"In Havana" Is a spectacular mus
ical comedy review with pretty girls
and funny comedians. There are
many catchy songs rendered in the
course OF the slSit which tells an in
teresting and humorous story.
Grace and Eddie Parks have a
comedy offering which they style in
a Bungalow OF Beauty, Ballads and
Bunk" Dave Winnie, sensational
gymnast, with a bit OF comedy talk;
Jimmy Reynolds is monologuisi
with a batch OF new stories; Friend
and Downing are singing and talk
ing comedians and the Four Pearls
present a big dancing number beau
tifully staged and costumed.
The popular Hoot Gibson is seen in
his newest screen production
"Headln West" II tells the story OF
Bill Perkins. war veteran. who is
bumming his way across the country
IN an airplane without the consent
OF tho pilot. lie Is forced 20 dis
embark via parachute. He lands in
the midst OF a cowpuncher's argu-
ment He IS given a job as dish
washer and learns that there Is O
movement on foot to steal the ranch
from the absent heir. He allows the
men to elevate him 10 the Job Of i'm
personating the missing heir and
then suddenly is disgraced by hav-
ing them denoInce him as an impos-
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
1Fe(SczrpGd1J
AT THE SAVOY.

Percy Marmont. the English actor
Is Norma Talmadge's leading man IN
her latest First National picture
The Branded Woman" which is
now showing at The Savoy Theatre
and for the balance OF the week.
other members OF the cast are well
known lights OF the cinema world,
including George Fawcett. Castor
Glass. Vincent Serrano, Henrietta
Fioyd
The production Is founded on
oliver d. Bailey's famous stage play
Branded" having been adapted to
the screen by Anita Loos and Albert
Parker. Hugo Ballln was especially
engaged TO design some OF the set
tngs which are considered among
the most remarkable ever filmed.
Baby Peggy, the child comedian.
IS shown in a special two-reel Cen
fury comedy. Peggy Behave" and
comes in for a goodiy share OF hearty
laughs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

presentation OF the aims and work
OF the Near East Relief.
John NJ. Seminar. Of EllSton. rep
senting himself and John w. Nc
Cool, Jr., has been awarded the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
here and Centrevllle. for period Of
three years and three months, at
s6499 a year. He will enter upon
his work on April /. when the Gov
ernment trucks, which have been
carrying the mail between Elkton
and Easton, will discontinue the
work. only first and second class
mail will be carried by truck.
Parcel post will be sent by train.
Constable Oscar Humes. of Elkton,
has gone TO Hampton, Va. after
Blad Norris, a Negro, under arrest
there, charged with having assault
ed a young girl at Cecilton. some
weeks ago.
The play, Safety First. given by
the Camp Fire Girls of Cherry Hill.
in Red Mems Hall OF that town.
netted s32.
Mrs. Martha z. Singleton. Of
Havre de Grace: has docketed suit in
the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
ty, for a divorce from her husband
Thomas E. Singleton.
The members of the Westminster
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
AT TIE oUEIlN.

The mecca for all picturegoers
this week seems to be the Queen
Theatre where Cecil B. DeMple',
elaborate production. Fools Para
disc" holds forth.
The story OF the picture Is one Of
intense heart appeal and the various
scenes which take one from France
TO Mexico and thence 70 Siam. with
their kaleidoscope views are beaud-
fui Ia the extreme.
An American soldier IN France
loves a French dancing girl and his
mad fancy IS heightened when upon
his return 70 civic life he sees her
performance in a Texas town. She
Is hckle. shallow creature without
the courage and deep feeling Of the
American girl whose love the soldier
spurns. When the young man goes
blind. it is the American girl posing
as the French dancer who saves him
from suicide and death.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
q ..s:.l
'.'I'''!g'(S'@|.!..::..IIYIIII,,..'..:,''Y;y!..ll
JENNY JONES ("

Marjorie Rambeau, one OF the
most beautiful and accomplished
actresses on the American stage,
VIII be seen IN Gladys Unger's COM
edy OF many manners, entitled
Jenny Jones'" under the direction
OF the Messrs. shubert, at the Play
house. three days. starting Monday,
March 27 with Wednesday matinee.
Miss Unger, the author OF "Jenny
Jones'" is generally considered one
of the most brilliant and accom-
plished dramatists of the day. Miss
Onger has given the English and
American stage a very unusual num-
Der Of highly dlverting and brilliant
comedies. Among others she wrote
for John Drew "Inconstant George" D."
for Billie Burke Love Watches" and
for Madame Nazimova "The Marion
cites" Miss Unger has also done a
number OF highly successful libret-
tos. among others, Betty" for Ray
mond Hitchcock, and THE Mar
riage Market" in which Donald
Brian appeared. Marjorie Rambeau,
for whom Jenny Jones" was writ
ten. has, since coming 10 the East
from California a few years ago. es-
tablished herself as one OF the most
popular actresses on the stage OF
our time Among the plays in which
she appeared with success were
Sadie Love-" Cheating Cheaters. &"
Eyes Of Youth" and lately in Zoe
Atkins play. "Dadyd Goes a Hunt
ing" It IS a brilliant company that
will be seen with Miss Rambeau IN
this play.
Stuart Walker staged Jenny
Jones'" which goes to New York inn
mediately following it's engagement
In this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

The Want Ads contain innumer-
able chances for household econ
omy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
AT TIE GARRICK

a new bin opens at the Garrick
Theatre today with the Breen Family
OF international fame occupying the
headline position. The Breens have
danced their way around the world
and throughout their trip their ef-
forts not only gained the favorable
attention OF the people, but OF Roy
atty as well. Miss Nellie Breen is a
premiere dancer OF the family.
A new science has been discovered
and peculiarly the vaudeville Is the
laboratory where It was first noticed
"Slim" Grindell and Coryl Esther
have done the research work. "A
study IN Thinology," Is a skit, the
comedy Of which is based upon Mr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Grindeirs thinness or eiongatlon and
Miss Esther's ability as n foil.
Tess and Ann Carter sing and play
the piano and ukelele as their contri-
button TO the bill. They are two
pretty misses and are very pleasing
to look upon.
Earl and Betty will be the open
ing act. Their Offering comprises
"a generous proportion OF singing,
dancing and acrobatic work.
Josephine Amaros and Company
give a variety OF dancing and trapeze
work that IS amazingly well done.
For the photoplay entertainment
william Russell will appear in THE
Roof Tree" The story tells OF a
Virginian who fed into Kentucky
After his sisters husband was slain.
Under an assumed name he falls In
love with a girl whose grandfather
had known his family for three gem
erations. Through circumstances he
is forced to deny his membership ia
that family.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Ar TIIE ARCADIA

a new program begins its perfor-
nance today az the Arcadia Theatre.
The chief Offering IS that special pro-
duction. Not Guilty"
Il is a drama OF such naturalness
as 10 give it an appeal that Is certain
To- prove Irresistible. Tt IS life. One
feels 81 from the moment the hrsi
character makes his entrance. Every
now and then the developing dra-
matte action is given a sudden twist
and a real surprise Is unfolded.
Twin brothers love the same girl
but one is murderer. The innocent
one takes the gullty's one role. The
girl loves first one and then the other
And only after adventuring several
remarkable things Is she able tc
realize the man who rightly hold:
her heart.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply zerno. Clean. Penetrating,
Antisepuc Liquid.

II ls unnecessary for you 20 auffer
with Eczema, Biotches. Ringworm,
Rashee and similar skin troubles. zemo
obtained az any drug store for 35c, or
$500 for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied. viii usually give instant re-
>tef from itching torture. Il cleanses
aud soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively. most skin diseases
zemo is wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin Get It today
and save an further distress
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
com WEATHER DELAYS sHAD.

sEAFORD, Mar. ga few shad
have commenced to run up the Nan
ticoke river. but fishermen say the
weather is entirely too cold TO ex-
pect any number Of them making
their way up the Nantiooke. Buck
shad sold here yesterday from 90
cents to 90 cents each.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

ter. Whereupon, he sets to work
and cultivates his family tree inten-
sively. with the ultimate result that
everybody gets a grand shock when
they learn that he is actually tho
missing heir.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Guild OF the Ellxton Presbyterian
Church will give a play entitled,
"The Old Maids Convention" in the
church chapel, next Wednesday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
SEND 5. A. LEGG's BODY HOME.

The body OF s. Arthur Legg, aged
"a, who died IN the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday, from a gunshot
wound IN the leg. accidentally In
nicted. was shipped to his home In
Chestertown. Md. by Herbert IL.
Hlrzel funeral director, this after
noon. Mr. Legg had been a patient
at the hospital for the past two
months. He s survived by a wife
and five children. Funeral services
viii be held Saturday afternoon with
interment IN Chestertown cemetery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06

mos las vrrdcS llanurHS. Y 81 can
COS les rubioS mafzAlcs Que frrtiliza
Cl Rio y 10 lri0s. una caSita del
tempo dc Ia coloniZaci0n. un labra-
der. uno$ pdjaroS y III prrrO... \ un
p$lido sol dc OtoiIo en- cl girls horizon
70 complcta cl caudro dc la oraci0n
&c la tardc..
Pa>a el ferrocarril eutre mUntaiiaS ::
ylnn ia cumbre' y cn la base. anum-
'ti',s, anplci0S y 'anuncios... En Uni
cartel lcemos '"IHbaco El Verso" Y
."Sa& Felice": nos parece que vAve-
finDSj; lg patria auSeiite, que vivi-
Inn$ on DOS tiemj5S' de Caldpr6n Y
CelwHntc$. 8. y, llitgo.s So detieli6 Eel
tlnn dos tminiitos Ell Il, ciudad dc Lii
tma. Hemos dejad6 atras peldidos
entire cl hum6 de III maquinn y la IL
nca del horiZonte. los estados de Nue.
Va York. Pennsylvania y1Ohio zen
| tramos Ell 81 liItfiA6 'de nupstra l-ut;f.
Indiana. Y la soihhra de- la poc'he
| rae tambi6n en- nuestro coraz6n! CRU
zamos mllchas alueds: Fort Wayne,
Warsaw. Lafayette, Columbia City.
Plymouth. Al fin anuncian nuestra
/ parada Valparaiso
-. Estamos cn Ia Universidad: los
amcricanos de estOs estados del Mid
die West, no son yanquis, sin0 in
gleses: son muy educados y mug cul-
tos. Todos son religiosos. \ ningu-
no de ellos puede comprender por que
Estados Unidos no da su Independent
ca Il Puerto Rico. cosa que lamen-
TAM. ; Ay, 81 todOs los americanoS
fucran del Oeste, yo serfa tambiGn
americano!.
The Valparaiso University.
I Indiana.
..,... Fl0IentimO PrictO 1Sddr.
Otoiio, de 1922.