davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-03

that she shares the view that the
compacts actually remain in force
and will continue to be effective un-
less and until they are Cancelled.
Declared Dangerous Precedent.
"It is evident that no nation can
have given ready consent to cesSions
Of its territorial or other rights of
| Importance. If it should once be
I recognized that rights solemnly
granted by treaty may be revoked at
any time on the ground that they
were conceded against the spontane-
GUS will of the grantor. an exceeding
l. ly dangerous precedent will be es-
tablished, with far-reaching conse-
uuences upon the stability Of the
existing international relations in
Asia, in Europe and everywhere.
"The statement Of the Chinese del
China accepted the Japanese demands
in 1915. hoping that a day would
come when she should have the op-
portunity of bringing them up for
Reconsideration and cancellation. It is,
however. difficult to understand the
meaning OF this assertion. 1t cannot
be the intention of the Chinese dele
cation to intimate that China may
conclude treaty, with any thought
in mind of breaking it at the first
Opportunity: .
that the treaties and notes in ques-
! tion are derogatory to the principles
adopted by the conference with re-
gard to China's sovereignty and in
dependence. 1t has. however, been
held by the conference on more than
one occasion that concessions made
by China ex contractu. in the exercise
Of her own sovereign rights, cannot
be regarded as inconsistent with her
sovereignty and independence.
ut should also be pointed out that
| the term twenty-one demands.
often used to denote the treaties and
notes of 1915, Ia inaccurate and
grossly misleadlng. It may give rise
!. to. an erroneous Impression that the
Evening star., 1922-02-03

Chinese territory in its entirety and
the sovereign rights OF China must
be safeguarded.
He would not enter into the origin
and nature of the railway company
he said. or into the relations between
the railway company on the one side
and the Chinese government on the
other. Those points were clearly set
forth in the various agreements which
China made with Russia and also
with the Russo-Asiatic Bank. which
controlled and owned all the STOCK
in the railway company.
Working Arrangement Sought.
On the basis of those three consid'
rations-namely. that the Chinese
Eastern railway could not be singled
out for separate treatment under
the interallied agreement Of 1919
that any arrangement would be
of little value so far as the Eastern
railway was concerned. unless the
same arrangement applied to the Us.
surf railway. which assured exit tc
the sea, and that no arrangement,
should be made which would be in.
with the right of China az
interests were involved. On the basis
of these three considerations, the
of the Chinese delega-
tion. first on the expert committee and
later Mr.. Koo himself on the subcom-
mittee. tried to collaborate with the
other members of the committees
with a view to finding a practical
working arrangement. and at one
stage of their labor Mr.. Koo said he
was ENCOURAGED to think that they
had almost reached an agreement, be-
cause he and Mr.. Kammerer, appoint.
ed BY the chairman of the subcom-
mittee to work out working basis
succeeded In producing a draft which
it subsequently, laid before the sub
but 1t was found that Ger.
tain notifications in the opinion OF
other delegations were necessary
which notifications. in the view OF
the Chinese delegation. could not III
reconciled with those constderationl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
RICHMOND TEACHERS
AT PEABODY COLLEGE

Interesting facts about Kentuc-
ky teachers now enrolled at Geo.
Peabody College for Teachers, in
Nashville, Tenn, have been pub.
lished. Some of Richmond's
teachers who are attending this
College are: Misses Bessie O..
Dudley, Curraleen Smith, Mary
Frances Mckinney.
OF the 100 teachers in attend
ance from Kentucky, So are col
lege graduates. Representing
Berea College is enc graduate ;
Bethel College, Hopkinsville one ;
Bowling Green State Normal, q
Carson-Newman College, Tenn,
lone; Chicago, ILL.,, kindergarten
School one; College for Women,
! Danville, one; Fresno, Calf,
! Normal, one; Georgetown Univer
sity, three; Kentucky University,
one; Lanier University, Georgia
one; Livingston, Ala. State Nor
NAL, two; Logan College, three
Louisville kindergarten Training
! School, one; University of Louis
vile, one; Mclean College, Ky.
one Middle Tennessee State Nor
NAL, one; Millesburg, KY, Col
;lege, one; George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers, two; Rich
mond, KY, State Normal. five
Vanderbilt University. two; Yves
leyan College, one; Wester Col
i lege, Ohio, two.
The majority of students en-
rolled from Kentucky are eXper-
fenced teachers. During the
school year Is of these men and
women are administrators Of pub
lie education; five are college in
structors; "a are teachers of high
school subjects; and II are teach
ers of primary and grammar
grades. Seven did not mention
the type of work they are doing
and IS failed to indicate that they
are teaching.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
MODES TEND TO Be
MORE CONSERVATIVE
tBy Associated press)

London, July Is - Observing
the fashion world GO by from a
bench on London's Rotten Row
one sees that the seasons modes
tend to more conservative skirts,
higher waist lines, picture hats
yard wide and pointed American
shoes. The dressmaker's intent
seems to be to cover what was
once uncovered. Ankle-length
skirts. vo1uminous sleeves, high
neck-lines and loose fitting
gowns that subordinate the con
tour of the body, seem destined
to restore Woman's lost charm Of
mystery. '.'' .i..tfrI
Most frocks are of the futter-
ing, flowing order which, caught
by the gentle breeze. look ve:-.-
graceful. Fculards7 are taking
the place of georgette and rcrepe
of laces. Hats are circled with
posies instead of being covered
with plurnes. Parasols are OF
foulard with wallpaper designs,
Or figures of green parrots or
birds. Long. narrow feet are
the craze of the moment. and
slender high-heeled shoes OF
snake-skin are coming into vo-
que.
For evening attire backless
frocks with diamond or pearl sup-
ports are popular with some wo-
men of fashion. Many evening
gowns are of a new cloth of sill
yer and gold that resembles mott
en- metal and that shimmers and
glistens brilliantly under the cleo
trio lights. Trains are inclined
to be shorter, and are usually OF
gold or silver net. The new
transparent cloaks which are be-
ing worn are trimmed with white
grey and black monkey fur. Very
little jewelry is worn; only sim
pie chain of jads or amber, or a
Chinese mandarin's collar of teak
wood beads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
DR.. M'D0UGLE SPEAKS
IN WEST VIRGINIA

DR.. F. c. McDougle was home
from Parkersburg, w. Va. Sun
day to fill his appointments with
the Flatwoods Christian church
and to conduct funeral services Of
Mrs. Lizzie Maupin. Next Sum
day he will return to preach for
the Union City and Pond Chris
tan churches.
The summer school at Park
.ersburg has been SO popular that
the authorities have extended it
for three weeks more, but by
teaching on Saturdays as well as
Mondays the work is being fin
ished in eight weeks instead Of
nine. The term will close on
Saturday of next week and DR.,
McDoug1e will be in the county
in revival meetings in August. =
During his stay in Paarkers-
bury the city school interests are
Using him IN their campaign tor a
bond issue to add to their present
school buildings. The Sentinel
had an account of one of the raj
lies in which DR.. McDougle took
part in the writeup of the meet
ing had this complimentary men
ton of his address:
The main speaker for the even
ing was DIR. E. c. McDougle, who
is heading the normal school
work at the Junior High this sum
mer and who gave very fine talk
on the question of the school
bond issue and why it should be
supported.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
MADISON NOW
HAS 81 IN Pen
Bv Associated Pressl

Frankfort, Ky, July 17-Of the
95 counties that have prisoners in
the state reforrnatory here, JET
ferson county with III, is the
represented, and Fayette with
i23, is second, according to the
records in the office of Warden
H. V. Basin. FIhe total number
Of prisoners i'll the reformatory
June 80, 1922, was ISL. The
number Of counties follow: Adair
5; Anderson 9; Barren 6; Bath
2; Bell 81; Boone g; Bourbon II /;
Boyd 81; Boyle 80; Breathitt Is
Bullitt 2; Galloway ; Campbell
20; Carroll 10; Carter 10; Casey
10; Christian 4; Clark 81; Clay
II; Clinton !; Cumberland 9;
Davies |; Estill II; Fayette 123 !;
Floyd II; Franklin "a; Gallatin
/; Garrard 6; Grant II; Grayson
2; Green l; Greenup 10; Harlan
0S; Harrison 8; Hart 6; Hender-
son 2; Henry 5; Hickman ; Jack
son I; Jefferson III; Jessamine
10; Johnson II; Kenton So;
Knott | Knox 10; Larue 3; Lau-
rel 20; Lawrence II; Lee Is; Les
lie IA; Letcher IS; Lewis IL; Lin
coin p; Madison 81; Magofin 5 !;
Marion II; Marshall 2; Martin
II; Mason IA; Menifee |; Mer-
Ger IL; Metcalf /; Monroe TO-;
Montgomery 20; Morgan 3; Nc
Cneary II; Nelson 4; Nicholas g.;
Oldham 5; Owen 3; Owsley 4;
Pendleton 5; Perry So; Pike So j;
Powell 4; Pulaski u; Rockcastle
6; Rowan 3; Russell 6; Scott II;
Shelby -; Spencer 4; Taylor 2 /;
Todd l; Trigg |; Trimble 2; War
ren o. Washington 4; Wayne II;
Webster L; Whitley 81; Wolfe
2, and Woodford 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Brock Heads Seed Men

T. w. Brock, of Winchester,
was chosen to- head the Blue
Grass Seed Growers Association
at meeting of the directors held
in the chamber of commerce Of
fees Lexington Saturday after
noon and evening. Directors re-
manned in session until Saturday
midnight working out details of
pooling arrangements. Other Off
GERS chosen were Robert Beatty.
Fayette, vice president; Clark
Patterson, Mt. Sterling, secre-
tary; John w. Jones, IT.. North
MiddletoWn, treasurer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Breathite Man Elected
At jackson Road Meeting

Jackson, Ky, July Ism. H.
Holiday, OF this city, was elect
ed president of the kentucky
Virginia Road Association at a
meeting here at which the pro-
posed highway thru Winchester,
Stanton, Campton, Jackson, Haz-
ard and Whitesburg to Point
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
LATE NEWS NOTES

Gen. George P. Harrison, for
mer COMMANDMENTS chief of the
Confederate Veterans and the
youngest general ever commits
stoned by the Confederate States
of America, is dead.
William Rice is speechless af-
ter a 65-day fast.
A baseball fan killed an UNI
pirc in ST. Louis.
A full military funeral was
given Steven B. Whalen, first
Harrison county boy to die on
the battlefelds of France
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that
special registration will be held
at the office Of the County Clerk
il the courthouse at Richmond
OH July 10, 20 and q. Those
who may register at this time
are voters who have moved in,
changed their precinct or be-
come Fl years of age since last
elention. w. B. TURLEY, clerk
Madison county, KY, 167 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Gap, Va, was discussed. Other
officers elected were Judge A. NJ.
Goss, Hazard, vice president :;
Miss Eulah Hammond, Jackson,
secretary-treasurer; James Ma
ret, Lexington, advertising man
ager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Three rooms on
Broadway; all modern convent
ences. Call 286. 10S 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
RALPH GILBERT

nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
AuEust. 1922. ------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

LOST Sunday between Rich
mond and Boonesboro suit case
containing Clothing Tor wonIa11
Finder will receive suitable rel
ward by reporting to 5::is office.
1O7 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

WANTED - Housekeeper for
family -Mith-oHe child. Phone 6
BeFeF o1rseaiE. L. Thomas. Aft
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Mother-Willie have you fed
the gold fish?
Willie-Yes, Mamma, I fed
them to the cat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

MECHANICS familiar with
Ford work wanted at Richmond
Motor Co. Best working condi-
tions and equipment. 164 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
1 Has Wildcat for PEI

The heroine of an exciting incident
at Sylvan Lake, South Dakota, is the
manager of the Sylvan Lake hotel.
During her stay at the lake this win.
ter, the woman made friends with a
small wildcat, and it became so friend
" that II would eat out of her. hand
and even sit in her lap, while eating.
The wildcat would come eyeyy morn
Ing fer ats morning meal. and the
woman became quite attached to it
and decided to keep 1t there and tame
1t. While she was feeding 1t In her
lap one morning she threw a robe over
1t and put it in safe place to keep
1t. While doing so she was consider.
ably scratched trying to hold IL. but
she now has the animal in captivity
and is going to tame and raise it for
q pet. RF1-sk as a. sae t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

be elected by the mem
bers of the committees. If this
rule is adopted there will be small
chance OF the Wisconsin senator
reaching the craftsmanship of an
committee since the
.ommittcc or rules eaii sec that
committeeman are selected whc
xill take care OF that dire posi-
oility.
But how will this react on sena-
tors whose only chance for Chair
manships lies in their seniority
.ghich eliminates any question Of
ability or especial htness for the
,iace. Are thcy willing to sacri-
ice their ambitions for the sake
II sidetracking La Toilette?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
TUESDAY. JULY is. 1922.
Tnr nOyD ISSUE APPROVED

With the final vote on the $12,-
900 city bond issue showing
more than two to one in its ia
vor. the result of yesterdays spe-
cial election is indeed very graf
flying TO those who had advocat-
ed passage Of the measure in or
der that much-needcd street i'm
provcmehts might be made here
without further delay.
While the great majority OF the
voters failed to visit the polls yes
terday, the fact that preponI
dcrance Of those who did show
up and cast their ballots were in
favor Of making the contemplated
street improvements, is taken as
a fairly accurate indication of the
sentiment even OF that part OF the
electorate which stayed away
from the polls. This is believed
to be true, because had the OPP
position to the measure been OF
wide extent, expressions of such
disapproval undoubtedly would
have been made known at voting
time in formidable manner.
Yesterday being a very hot
day, and the impression having
been quite generally existent that
the bond-issue proposition would
encounter little opposition, per
haps served to keep many away
from the polls who otherwise
would have cast their votes. At
any rate. the latest bond issue
has been approved blythe voters.
and we shall now await with
much interest the actual start on
the work of completing improve
ments to the city streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS

Life becomes more rosy for
everybody as column after col
umn in the newspapers an
nounces camp for this group, an
outing for that group, picnic for
store employees, an excursion for
plant worlSmcn. all in the name
of healthful outdoor relaxation. 4,
This lhieing 60 the open has be-
come a great national custom.
And il is not all sentiment.
Foremen and employers have
learned the psychology of turn
ing their workers loose on picnic
grounds for even half a days
outing. Workers arc cnspirited
by the very announcement OF
such pleasure and anticipation OF
the event keeps them on their
toes while at work. Even after
the great day ends and the pros
pect of the work-day dawns,
there is a new kind of enthusiasm
for the job at hand. 90
The misfortune in America is
that this highly desirable break
away from the job occurs only
during the summer. Other sea-
sons 'of the year make such in
terruptions in tho work just as
desirable. The Saturday half
holiday runs through the year in
many establishments. If Amer
leans could sOend even more time
in the open they would be better
for it. They arc spending much
more than they once did, but they
can spend stall more without in
dulging in>eNcesses. s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
sDETRAcEING Ii rOtLETTE

Republican leaders in the Sen
ate are still worrying because un-
der the seniority rule Senator La
Toilette Is coming neriouSlv close
to the chairaisaships OF the
Finance and State Com
mercc committees. They shud-
der when they think of him in
either place They have been
casting about for some means OF
getting away from the seniority
rule in his care. and Senator Nc
Cormick may have hit upon it.
The committee Of rules makes
the selection for committee ap
pointmcnts. The craftsmanship go
ing By acniority OF service. The
Illinois scnatgr suggests that the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
WHY11sI
-
are THERE MORE BALD -
MEN THAN WOMEN

RALDNESS. or loss Of hair, IL
- usually cansed by lack Of care
for the hair or scalp. Although the
majority Of people do not realize II,
1t is as necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation of
the blood as 1t. is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup
piled with blood 10 carry or impuri-
ties. I'm the case OF the hair, the
blood is. of course, supplied through
The tiny veins which are situated
around the roots of the hair and any
tight hand around the upper portion
of the head will cnt off this circulation
and cause the hair TO die and fail. out.
The constructions. of mems hats. is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead and the bullying
portion of the head Mt the rear. thus
impeding free circulation of the blood
IA condition with which a woman
does not have TO contend. on account
of the fact that she wears hats which
flt less snugly. Again, woman's hat
is SO constructed" that it.pei1nits of
the free circulation of air between the
hat and the scalp. The. connection be
tween n mans hat' and his badness Is
/ clear from the fact. that there are bar
few men who are entirely bald. Most
of them have a fringe around the ears
ana tile lower portion of the back Of
the head. parts of which are not COW
cred by their hats
Another cause which contributes
much to the difference in badness be-
tween the sexes is the care which
women take of their hair. when COM
pared to the casual manner in which
men apply hair-brush oncc or twice
q day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
Only One Municipal Telsphon..

The city of Hull has the distinction
OF operating the only municipal
telephone system in. Great Britain.
Telephone service in the rest of the
country. with the single exception of
one small isolated system on an is
land in the English channel. is under
the control OF the central government;
operating through the post office. In
1888 an act of parliament was passed
permitting municipalities to operate
their own telephone systems, but only
six of over $500 municipalities aetu-
ally constructedtelephone plants. .x.All
except Hull found the telephone ven
ture not to their liking, and sold out,
In some cases at sconsiderable loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18


after was there for at least a short
E me during her, presence. A mem
or OF the party CT four hold-up men
hat had entered the inn went to the
cash register after the first few shots
had been fired. she stated. and said
Well, I'm going TO be paid well for
my shooting" He then rined the
drawer OF the cash register, and
knocked down the nephew of the pro-
prietor when an attempt was made
to halt the robbery The. man who
rined the cash drawer, according to
the Duncan girl. had red hair. but fur
Their than this she could not describe
him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
ocopyrisht.)

The wife of Maj. j. NJ. J. Evans,
formerly Miss Camille Clifford, and
known far and wide during her stage
career as' the Gibson Girl. is the
mother of an infant daughter whom
she has named Mary In honor of Prin.
cess Mary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
Their Disbursement

Mrs. Hoyle-Have you moved yet?
Mrs Doyle-No; my husband and /
can't come to an agreement.
Mrs. Hoyle--What is the point OF
difference?
Mrs. Doyle--I want the apartment
to have h,chehefte and he wants
a ceilarette.--New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
nth DAY or AUGUST. NEXT.
ORDER NISI

In The Matter of the Sale OF the Mort
gagged RcalAf:state of Robb Combs
sand Wife.
No. 4G6l Eauity
In the Circuit Court FOR Anne Arundel Co
Ordered. this 10th day of July. 1922.
that the Report and Account of the
Auditor. filed this. day In the above en-
titled cause, he ratified and confirmed.
unless canse to the contrary be Shown on
or before the
nth DAY OFtAUGUsT. NEXT.
Provided. copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published I'm Anne
Arundel county. pfce in each week of
three successive weeks before the 11th day
Of August. next.
wM. " WOODWARD. Clerk.
True COnr Test
NA. ~ WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

The fad to have the teeth out to
cure everything isn't over They be-
gan that experiment with the laws
some years ago. - Atlanta Constitu-
tim So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
B. J. Wiegard
81 School ST. Phone 459- I.
ORDER NISI

OkDEH NlSA-
In the Matter of the Sale OF the Mort
gagged Real Estate OF R0bb Combs
and Wife
), No. 1860 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered, this 10th day of July, 1922,
that the Report and Account Of the
Auditor filed this day In the above en-
titled cause. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the
18th DAY OF August, NEXT
Provided, copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published I'm Anne
Arundel county, once in each week of
three successive weeks before the 18th day
OF August. next
wM. n. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy, Test
WM. n. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18

Carpenter is going to fight. Demp-
sey again. which indicates that there
Is very little in the talk Of his high
intelligence.-New York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
Testimony Snaps OF sameness

Much Of the testimony of the girls
was alike. Most of them had gone to
the inn late Saturday night. and did
not know more than the first names
of the men who had accompanied
them. They described the men as
friends whom they had known for a
few months. After the fight many OF
them returned to Baltimore in cars
with people whom they had not known
before. One of the girls, who had
been struck in the face as she jump
Ell from a window of the building.
walked back to the city. prefcrring
not to take chance on being hit
again." 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-18
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the Sale of. the Mort
gagged Real ESTATE of lsobb Combs
ana Wife.