davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
CANADA TREATY
FOR BORDER PEACE
Premier Mackenzie King Would
Modernize the Rush-Bagot
Compact of 1917.
coNFERs WITH Mr.. HUGHES
Secretary Of State Is Sympathetic and
Agreement 7erpetuatinu Ideals ls
Expected-Move Comes As
Surprise

Washington.-The fact that the long
frontier between Canada and the
United States has remained unfortified
for more than century was empha-
sized when William Lyon Mackenzie
King, the Canadian premier, and
George Perry Graham, the Canadian
minister of national defense, called at
the state department and at con-
ference with Secretary of State
Hughes proposed that the ideals of
the Rush-Bagot agreement, limiting the
naval forces of Great Britain and the
United States on the Great Lakes and
Lake Champlain, be perpetuated in
new treaty between this country and
Canada
Under the terms of the Rush-Bagot
agreement armament on the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence river was re-
stricted to four vessels of 100 tons
burden, each carrying not more than
one eighteen-pound gun. The idea of
the Canadian premier as submitted to
Secretary Hughes Is to modernize the
Rush-Bagot agreement and embody the
ideals of Its trainers into a new and
formal treaty.
"We feel,' said the Canadian pre-
mier, that If the American govern
ment has the same view with respect
to effecting economies while at the
same time furthering the efficiency of
defense, the ideals of the Rush-Bagot
treaty can be perpetuated into new
permanent treaty that will be land
mark In the direction Of limitation Of
armaments. We feel that here is an
opportunity for Canada and America
to give lesson In international good
will and friendly dealings"
Find Hughes Sympathetic
The Canadian officials found Secre-
tary' Hughes highly sympathetic and
it Is their expectation that the pro-
posal submitted will result in negotia-
tions for the formulation Of new
treaty. Details Of the proposed treaty
will be left to such negotiations. Only
the general purpose and spirit of the
proposal were suggested in the con-
| ference.
The visit of the Canadian premier
| and the minister Oh ueltuSC Will dISU
serve to cement the traditional friend
ship Of the two countries in other
ways, by paving the way for the
settlement of other matters between
| them. and bri-ging the Canadian pre-
mier and Minister Graham into closer
personal contact with American gov
ernment officials.
Premier Mackenzie King and Min
lister Graham were received at the
White House. by President Harding.
Secretary Hughes presented them to
the President to whom the purpose of
their mission was disclosed. Their call
at the White House followed lunch
con in their honor given by Secretary
Hughes at the Metropolitan Club,
where they met Secretaries Mellon,
Weeks. Hoover and Wallace. Senator
Lodge, Representative Porter of the
house foreign affairs committee !;
Charge d'Affairs Henry Getty Chiffon
of the British embassy, Under Secre-
tary of State Phillips and Third AS
sistant Secretary Of State Bliss. Sem
ators Lenroot and Kellogg called on
| the Canadian premier and Minister
Graham at the Hotel Shoreham.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Commercial Vice Organized Cold-Bloodedly
and Callously for Profit
By LADY NANCY AsroR, American-Born M. P.

The average too apt have the idea that the less
know about they This many
10 politics.
begin life when you enter politics have
corruption dreamed could but know
greater part of ommerczed proposition spon-
ouburs of human know that commercald vice
organized eaon and codoodey for profit and that young
people led simply that Others may make money
the standard of law has been set by male outlook
from old times In the future the laws must be based
standard which eliminates the double standard Of morality
special standard punishment for either We
standard and only code Of legislative and administrative
treatment both aft 'N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
MINER SUES FOR $4,000
Says He Was cIubbed and Baby
Scared 70 Death Durinu Evic4ion-

Says He Was clubbed and Baby
Scared to Death During Eviction.
Uniontown, Pa.-F. Carnicello. MI
ner of Edenboro, has filed suit
against the II. G. Frick Coke Company
for $25,000, in connection with the
eviction Of his family from house
owned by the concern.
Carnicello, In his complaint, said
that last April he was notified to va
cate the house, and that foreman Of
the company and seven deputy sheriffs
elected his family during a cold rain.
The deputies. he charged. attacked
him with clubs, fractured his skull,
broke his furniture and scared his
baby to death.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
NATIONS GAS SUPPLY Low

Automobiles Consumed Nearly Half
Billion Gallons in May.
Washington.-The American people
have been automobiling so much lately
that the nations record-breaking stocks
Of gasoline and oil are showing CON
siderable depletion. Nearly 100000, 900
gallons Of gasoline were used during
May. That is within 100000 gallons
of the high gas mark run up in August,
1921. That this record is certain to be
shattered before the summer is gone.
Ia believed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
kLuxEn ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Morristown Boy indicated, His Attor-
ney Asserts.
Morristown, N. J.-Francis Kluxen,
Sd, fifteen years old, was acquitted by
jury of charge of numbering eleven
year-old Janette Lawrence at Madison
last October. Several spectators ap-
plauded the verdict, but court officials
quickly restored silence. Informed
that he was free, the boy hastened to
his parents, and together they left the
court hurriedly, along with the dog, a
mute witness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
WILL PAY UNITED STATES
Britain Will Meet Debt, Declares siI
Robert Horne.

London. - Formal and official an
nouncement that Great Britain will pay
her debt of $4,000, 100000 to the United
States was made in the House of Com
mons by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
of the British Exchequer. Sir Robert
said: sour debt to the United States
is solemn obligation and it will be
met" 1t is expected that this an
nouncement will put an end to discus
sions of "debt cancellations"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20

the call thing onwhethe it the fashionable
resort the automobile tour foreign travel the glow the
the cleaning the lure of the rushing where
hide the trout the spell of the mountain trail peaks of
lasting
But of not fortunate To the unfortunate the call
bears clear message They rejoice the prospect of holiday but
they do not know where what They do not know what to
do with their pme The annual spectacle of people at play includes
the addenng sight of thousands getting little enjoyment and less rest
wasting their precious vacation days.
Let not be of these unounae Let mix brains with
play Let into vacation plans Let profit
by failures past play tempeay
1t make the play On the other hand dng
does bring compared with change occupation different
environment
short the right godsend while the wrong
kind be than To back from patme to
up from pthas thing To return with renewed strength
and couragehats another and different Let therefore
play wisely So shall return work refreshed and restored and
with determination to face the responsibilities Of life
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
YAP TREATY IN EFFECT

HUGHES and Japan CounseIor FmaIIy
Exchange Final Ratifications.
Washington. Secretary Hughes, for
the United States. and Sandao Saburi,
counselor and charge of the Japanese
embassy. exchanged final ratifications
of the Yap treaty, and it is now In eff
feet. This treaty, signed during the
arms conference, recognized, on the
part of the United States, Japan's
mandate over tine Island Of Yap, and
confers to the United States full privi-
ieges.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20

So Shall We Return Restored to Face Anew
the Responsibilities of Life
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN, Chicago Writer

This is the time of year when the call of the wild
is heard by the city dweler above the of the
struggle for existence. The call is pretty much the
same to all of u.s. Natures persistent message which
we cannot escape, is something like this:
"Come and play! Drop work You have lived
the strenuous life long enough. You know the pen
atty exact for all work and no play. Pause, take
breath, relax, restl"
Yes; the call is much the same to all of us. But
its Interpretation varies according to knowledge
and experience Those of us are fortunate to whom
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Horoscope
THURSDAY. APRIL ~. 1872.

~ NIL lB&G.
Jupiter and Saturn dominate in
oenefic aspect today, according 10
astrology. Neptune and Mars are
adverse
II is a rule most auspicious for
many lines of trade and the late
spring should be favorable for bus-
mess.
Under this planetary government
men of large ideas should be able
to impress their views on the pub-
lie mind. 1t is lucky for LAWYERS.
educators and government off
cials.
Labor should benefit by this d.
rection of the stars which encour-
ages arbitration and is believed to
enable capitalists to realize the
need of cooperation.
Governors and all who transact
business for the public are subject
to favorable conditions. making for
the encouragement of altruistic en-
terprises.
Community activities of every
sort will be stimulated by the di-
rection Of the stars during the
coming summer, which will deyelop
many projects making for civic
betterment.
There Is a sign read as promis-
ing to those who represent consery-
ative standards of life. Tradition,
should be more than usually potent
in influence.
The new Moon of this date is
favorable to a more settled condi-
ton In Europe. but there will be
many troubles in the effort to as
sure peace that Is lasting.
The weather for the month nron-
ises to be favorable to aRricuI-
ture and stock-raising.
Railways are to realize a great
Increase in traffic. although there
may be less travel than usual.
= Neptune In the fifth house de-
notes the continued prevalence Of
vice and immortality.
Theatrical conditions will be
disturbed and subject to much crit
icism during the next few weeks.
Players are to become more and
more concerned In the manage
ment Of productions. the seers pre-
diet,
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury Of travel and
change. Much success in business
or professional work Is foretold.
Children born on thi sday prob
ably will be clever. inventive and
industrious. They may be. impetu-
Gus and venturesome but they al
ways succeed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
MINERS CHARGE
HIRED GUNMEN
COW WITNESSES

( Continued front page otae.)
are not the type of men they had
been pictured and on the other hand
the coal miners of southern West
Virginia are afforded an opportunity
to see that there are in this city
people whose hearts are full of
brotherly love for their fellowmen."
The State has called Gov. Nor
gan, Sheriff Hatfield, of Mcdowell
County, and an array Of State po-
lice and militia as witnesses. The
State attorney general has been
summoned by the defense. Mrs. Ed
Chambers, in widows clothes. dark
eyed. ruddy-cheeked. beautiful. is
waiting here as an avenging angel
to testify for the defense. Her hus-
band was killed, she says, by Bald
win-Felts detectives, adding that
the courts of the southern counties
"are controlled by the coal opera
tors and the Baldwin-Felts detec-
tive agency" The killing Of her
husband Is held: to be largely re-
sponsible for the Logan march
about which these trials center.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

curiosity Of a weak woman. You
wanted to know WHY 1 wouldn't
care to marry you"
Teddy. how dare your"
oh, let's not be FOOLS" he said
with passion. o..
What them? Jane yawned.
See here! II I didn't think 50
much of you" he began stormily.
Jane smiled. He had admitted it.
She caught him up-accusingly.
You really think so much OF
me? What a strange way you
have of showing it Teddy"
He seized her hand.
I worship the ground you walk
on" he declared
But you said''-Jane reminded
him. drawing away with a hurt air.
Il said 1 wouldn't want to make
love to you-or to marry youv he
repeated seriously. That's an en-
tirely different matter"
Jane gazed at him for a mo-
ment in sheer amazement. What
could the man mean? Had he
been reading Russian novels and
become distorted in his ideas?
Jane was fascinated and baffed by
the way he talked.
what on earth do you mean,
Teddy" she tried to ask practi-
cally.
want to save you from your
SELF" he said coolly. Right now
you are not a real woman. You're
something that gets up in the
morning. go to town all day, come
home at night. accept attention
from anyone who happens to be
around. and all the while you pre-
tend to have ideals that are In the
stars! You write silly little love
stories. What do you know about
love?" he laughed cynically.
Perhaps I know more than YOU
think" (Jane really felt ouite
sophisticated. having been almost
involved in a divorce scandaD.
You couldn'tw he contradicted
You don't know what real love is,
You're not real! One can tell that
frsm your face. You are an empty,
giddy thingw
"A Giddy thing?'
yes! Look at your gown tonight
lace and tulle and silver slip
pers!"
But all the sirA wear dr.s,e,
like this for the dances"
"All the girlsi That's il. But Won
pretend to be different! You saw
you have a career-a purpose in
life-only your work"
Hal told you that" Jane, ac.
cused. 1t was exactly what she
had said to ward off his proposal.
'Yes. and what did you tell Joe -,
he asked.
It's none of your affairs" Jane
replied haughtily.
She was furious with these boys,
The audacity of their comparinc
notes! One would almost think they
had been proposing to her on a het
Jane determined to make Teddy pay
TOT this! She used a sigh and a
whisper to do II.
Teddy" she murmurred coquet-
tisniy. Can you look that moon
in the face and not kiss me?"
Continued Tomorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Schooner Raised,
Boys Body Found
Inflated Vessel That Sank in
Potomac Towed to Yard
For Repairs.

The body of Calvin Lawrence. IL
years old. was found in the cabin
of the schooner S. c. Kendle, which
capsized in the Potomac April II
when the boat was raised yesterday
from the bottom of the river
Divers had asserted there were nc
bodies on the vessel.
The boat went down in a squall
carrying with 1t five members OF
the family of Capt. william Law
renee. skipper of the vessel. The
other four bodies were recovered
soon after the sinking.
The boys body was found in the
bunk. 1t was taken to Wheatley's
mortuary chapel, Alexandria. and
will be sent this morning to Balti-
more for interment.
The schooner was towed to Deans
shipyard for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudslph Perkias.

Evelyn Anderson lives In Cham
plain street. Some people persist
In calling 1t Champagne street
Evelyn has a friend named Morris
Reddiek. Morris drinks now and
then. but he consumes ordinary
hootch, not champagne.
When he called on Evelyn the
other day he was undar the weather
and to avoid a fuss Evelyn went
outt right away on a visit to a
neighbor.
While she wss gone, she said
Morris picked up a 50 vase and
smashed It While he surveyed the
ruins. - saw the rejection Of some
one in a SIS mirror and 1t alarmed
him.
Not thinking Il was himself he
looked at. he smashed the mirror.
so Evelyn said.
She was offended at the destruc-
ton and got q warrant
Morris said he could not remem-
Der a, thing that happened that day.
except that he called on his girl.
The court fined him $50 for
breaking the mirror and vase and
$40 for being drunk.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
MORE THAN 10000
EXPECTED IN Line
IN GRANT PARADE
President Proclaims Half
Holiday for Memorial
Ceremonies.
CADETS TO APPEAR
Vice President Coolidge to
Deliver Principal Address
In Botanic Garden.
CADETS TO APPEAR

More than 10000 persons repre-.
senting scores of patriotic organ.
izations are expected to take part
today in the parade preceding the
ceremonial of unveiling the mem
orial to former President Ulysses,
5. Grant in the Botanic Garden.
The parade will start at 1 O'Clock
from Seventeenth and B streets
proceeding north to Pennsylvania
avenue and then east to Third
street, the western boundary of the
Botanic Garden. At this point the
units of the parade will be placed
around the grandstand in the east
Botanic Garden, where the cere
monies will be held beginning al
2:S0 o'clock.
President Harding has granted a
half holiday to practically all gov
ernment departments and the
schools have declared a half holi.
day beginning at 1880 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Cadets to Parade.
The senior class of the Military
and Naval Academies. numbering
about 13O each, will take part in
the parade with other service units
civil war veterans who fought with
Grant in the sixties will occupy
the point of honor at the head
Of the column.
Vice President Coolidge will de-
liver the principal address at the
ceremonies. The memorial will be
formally presented by Secretary OF
War Weeks on behalf of the Grant
Memorial Commission. Princess
Cantacuzene. granddaughter of the
Union chieftain. aided by her lit.
tie daughter, Princess Ida Canta-
cuzene, will unveil the memorial
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.
executive officer of the Grant
Memorial Commission, will make
the Introductory remarks Justice
Wendell P. Stafford, of the Distric,
Supreme Court, will pay a tribute
to Gen. Grant in a poem.
Owing to a recent illness which
has confined him to his home, Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be unable
to officiate as grand marshal of the
parade. Maj. Gen. John A. Glenn
retired, has been named to fll this
post.
Positions Of Units.
All units taking part in the Pa
rade will assemble on the streets
west OF Seventeenth street and
south of Pennsylvania avenue with
the right of the line at seventeenth
and B streets. Gen. Clem and staff
will assemble at the south end OF
West Executive avenue. just ahead
of the army band. The West Point
cadets will form just behind the
army band and they will be fol.
lowed by the midshipmen.
The American Legion will NEE,
on c street between Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets. with the
Military Order of Foreign Wars i'm.
mediately following. :
All government buildings and
most of the downtown mercantile
establishments were decorated yes.
terday with American flags and
bunting. These decorations will re.
main for two days. on account oi
the congress of Pan American
women which will be in session
here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
|Z5zsM tSak2izssfL2zid1enkl

l met Gerald in the institution In
which l work. He likes cookies,
and often begs me to bring him
some. ] did SO several times, but
he asked me so often / thought 1t
would be we'll to refuse him oc-
casionally. Therefore, the last time
he asked me for cookies told him
/ couldn't bring any the next day.
OF course, he wanted TO know
why. and as ! was short of change
at the time, said: 20, I'm too
poor"
This answer seemed to satisfy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
ELECT OFFICERS

The United States Daughters of
1877 at the second. session Of the
thirtieth annual council which is be-
ing held at the Willard Hotel, elect
ed the following ofi1cers: Vice pres
ident, Mrs. Reuben Holloway. Of Bal
timore. and historian general, Mrs.
johnson. The terms of Mrs. F.
r. Jenne. president of the organiza-
tion, does not expire until next May.
1t was reported that all States
had promised their full quota of
funds for the Victory Memorial
Building to be built in Washington.
An innovation in the form of a
provision for the attendance of State
presidents at the national board
meetings was instituted.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Answer. to Yesterday. Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What connection Is there be-
tween limousines and Limoges por-
celain? Both are named after the
same French city. Limoges being
the name of the city itself and
limousine the corresponding adjec-
tive feminine singular form).
.. What parasite relative of. the
bee is friend of man? The ischneu-
mon fy. 1t attacks the insects that
prey on mans food plants.
3. What is the name OF the best
known woman movie director? Lois
Weber.
4. Who was Jack Horner? The
hero of an English nursery rhyme.
said to have been the steward of
Henry VIII, who took a title deed
from a pie Gntended for the kingJ
and returned 1t to the abbot of
glastonbury.
5. What party is the oldest po-
litical organization in the United
States? The Democratic party
officially known from the time Of
Washington's second administration
as the Democratic-Repub party
and after 1929 as the Democratic
party.
s. In what book Of the Bible is
the story Of Noah? Genesis.
Z. where is the River Ganges and
into what does 1t empty? In India,
and empties into the Bay OF Bengal.
s. Which were the smallest gold
coins ever struck in the United
States? The round and octagonaI
25 cent and so cent pieces formerly
coined in California. They were a
State and not a Federal issue. how
ever. and all such coinage is now
prohibited.
8. What are five synonyms for the
word acquit? Discharge, exonerate,
absolve, release. and dismiss.
10. In what battle was the Athe-
nian power forever crushed? In the
battle of Chaeronea, 33S B. C. Philip
CT Macedon was the victor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
cortinued from Yesterday.
A Farewell Party.

fnfeWeh fhrtys
when the boys around the hotel
learned that Jane was going back
to New York they decided to give
her /. farewell party. And what
wonderful party it was!
There was a clam bake down on
the beach, and then a dance at the
hotel. Joe and Teddy and Hal
fought over dances, each contriv-
ing to get Jane down the pier. with
the.lure of having something very
particular to tell her.
= OF course, she pretended not to
guess what it was. but after re-
fusing Joe and Hal. when Teddy
suggested a tete-a-tete on the
beach Jane. became to feel like a
vampire. She hadn't the heart to
listen to another proposal.
Really. Teddy"
It's something I can tell you
only when we're alone" he re-
piled solemnly.
But Teddy You must promise
not to make love to me. or-T'll
not go!"
) Make love to your he laughed
bitterly. Good Lo=dl who'd want
to try?"
why, what do you meanT Jane
ID in surprise.
what / said A fellow
vouId o. fool to try" he said
ey7iesIly
sa'-EOU ma * so.' Jane said
r1ther hurt ie probably didn't
know vrs- a time she had been
hsSfrr all evening with Joe and
q Hal. But he seemed to read her
thought. and went on scathinGly:
"Oh, Joe and Hal might have
tried, but I told them beforehand
just what they could expect from
girl like you"
"why-why Teddy" Jane cried.
''what do you mean? IL thought
you liked me-"
II do" he zulped. That's IL!
But you're hopeless-heartless
How dare your Jane flared. The
affair had taken a disagreeable
turn.
'I dare. because I think so much
of you, I shall not attempt to
make love to you-to ask you to
marry me-but,. for your own sake.
I want to talk over something that
may mar your whole life"
You are tragic" Jane laughed.
ITS my last chance-before you
20 away Will you Gomez" he
asked earnestly.
"On condition. Jane warned
again. How could she know he
was not playing a game? But he
assured her frankly.
'T wouldn't WANT to make love
to a girl like you"
"And indeed why not?" Jane
asked archly. The inherent CO.
ouetry Of women loving a dim
cult game. spurred Jane on to
catch poor Teddy in his own trap.
Very well. then-let's go out on
the pier" Jane said, and then Jane
looked at him softly and sighed,
Isn't the moon hypnotizing, Ted
dy?H
Perhaps he snapped disagree
ably.
why Teddy, thought you
were romantic!"
You know I'm not and neither
are you" he retorted. Now, you
know you don't think the moon
enchanting nor do you thrill at my
presence at your side. In reality
YOU are bored. anxious to get back
in time for that lobster supper and
to dance with that fat Henderson.
The only reason you dance with
him is because he's owner of the
hotel, and his attentions flatter
you"
Teddy"
We'll. it's true, isn't it? =. .
And the only reason you came
down here"
was certainly not to be insult
ed IN this way" Jane declared an
grily. starting back to the hotel.
Come here" he said roughly,
and caught her arm.
Look at me"' he commanded.
you know the only reason you
came down here was to satisfy the