davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
THE NEW MOVIES
By Robert E. Sherwood

time in our oft insulted lives. Per-
haps. now that this much has been
accomplished. the movie producers
will 60 the limit and give US a picture
in which a heroic city chap wins the
heroine from a viiiainous country
pumpkin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
The old staff.

| II the film conventions are fiouted
at the Rialto they are certainly re-
stored to their old standing at the
Strand.
Heroes of the Street" is. In effect,
the perfectly obvious movie. There Is
nothing new in it--nothing that has
not been attempted many times be-
fore-nothing that has not already
established itself as sure fire box Of
fce stuff
1t Is an ideal audience" picture.
which means that 1t appeals to all the
cash customers, and fails to please
those critical crabs who get In free.
After all, this is an ideal state-from
the treasurer's point Of view.
Every known form of hokum is evil
dent in Heroes of the Street." in
cluding Wesley Barry. AS usual. his
freckled countenance Is introduced
just as II he had been keeping 1t a
secret and was now disclosing it for
the first time. AS usual. the specta-
tors roar with glee UPON beholdins
these freckles. just as though they
hadn't seen them dozen times be-
lore.
The picture is replete with gags. all
Of which announce their arrival in
advance. When we see the youthful
hero munching popcorn in the gallery
of a theater. we know that some of 1t
will dribble down into the ear trumpet
of an old gentleman sitting in the
orchestra. And that, oddly enough,
Is Just how 1t works out.
There are also innumerable boyish
pranks. which will serve as a delight
full example to our young-and will
suggest any number of novel ways for
molesting the police force and MAX
ing parents miserable.
Perhaps we are unfair to Heroes
of the Street" In that event. we
hasten to explain that the Strand
Theater was packed to the brim at
the time of our visit, and that we
could only see the lower half Of the
screen from where we stood.
Erratum.
In the list OF pictures of the week,
published in THE NEW YoRK HERALD
yesterday, we announced that Max
Ing a Man" would be at the Rivoli and
Thirty Days" at the Rialto. The
former film Is at the latter theater (as
those who have read our review will
already know. and the Rivoli Is oc-
cupied by George Fitzmaurice's pro-
duction Of Kick In."
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" is at the
Capitol and "The Danger Point" at
the Cameo. Otherwise the movie situ-
alton on and about Broadway remains
unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

RIALTO-Jack Holt in MAKING A
MAN." adapted by Albert Shelby lie
Vino from a story by Peter b. Kyns:
directed by Joseph Henaberry. Pro-
duced by Paramount.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
NATIVITY PLAY At PoMFREr.

The Pomfret Nativity play was pre-
sented In Pomfret Hall. Pomfret. Conn.
last night AS is the custom each year,
through the courtesy of the Rev. Mr..
Bigelow. Christ Church was open for
carol singing for those unable to gain
entrance to the hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

sTRAND-weslsy Barry In HEROES OF
THE STREET." from the play, by Lem
Parker: directed by william BeAudfne.
Produced by Warner Bros.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
syoHArrEs KREIsIER" LATER,

The Seiwyns announced last night
that johannes Kreisler.' which was
TO open at the Apollo Theater on
"wednesday. has bSen postponed to Sat
urday night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

MERICA's FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
MEXICAN OFFERS FORD
 AS PART PAYMENT OF s1o FINE FOR spEEp,N :

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2i-'I'll lesve my Ford car and bring the othe S. tomorrow. an Asua Prie' Mexican told the police yesterday after he had been fined sl0 fc- speeding at the rate of 9 mils- an hour up C avenue. Chief Boz den appraised the car and the. told the Mexican 10 bring g. bact with him.
 Motorcycle Officer Robarth a. rested the Mexican, who gave his name as Gonzales, on G avenue. The car was sputterinS and rattl- ing mp q avenue a. full speed, spit ting everything but tobacco juice. the lenders waving mp and down like a buzzard's wings and every now and then a s,'rew or bolt drop ping off
 shes q good car for the shape shes in but opined Chief Bowden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
COUNTY ASKS STATE
 BOARD FOR St5.Oo0
 REBATE ON fRElCH

PHOENIX. Dec 19-The case Of the Maricopa county highway com mission and Twohy, Brothers com pany against the Arizona Eastern company for a repsrstion of approXi- mately s15.O00 paid to the latter for switching charges will he submitted tc the Arizona corporation commis- sion on briefs within the next % dsys. This decision was reached by the com. mission after two days hearing os the complaint in their office at the capitol building
 The complainants a!lese in their petition for reparatiOn that the charge made by the railroad company of s2G an hour for the time consumed by the train crews in placing carloads Of material at the various set-up plants of the contracting company is excessive. unjust and discriminatory, and ask that the commission award them repArations for the sums paid ;he rIIl company for this service since the hard road building program of the county was started
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
Instructed Verdict
 In Damage Case
 Against Bisbse

! II. Bryant. colored. of Bisbee. tn recover $500 alleged by him to have been. rendered to Officer Al Mooney as bal money for tn. release O. persons arrested in BryInt's place of business year ago. and which was declared forfeited by Police Judge John w Hogan of that place because of the nou-appearance of the defendants to answer charges pre- f.rred against them was begun in Judge Lockwood's department of the county court this morning.
 The suit is against the City of Bis bee and Judge Lockwood has ruled that peace officer is without author ity to receive bond money for the release of anyone Attorneys Alexan- der Murray and Frank F.. Thomas represent the plaintiff and City Attor- ney John Sanders represents the City of Bisbee
 At the conclusion of the suit Judge Lockwood instructed the jury to re. turn a verdict in favor of the de fendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
Bandits Rob Auto Driver and Throw Him Out of Car

Sheriff John Montgomery, of Phoe- niN. called up Deputy Sheriff Harry Raiferty from that place about three o'clock this morning. warning him to be on the lookout for party of a'ito bandits who held up the driver c: Packard Twin-Six automobile just outside the city oi Phoenix about m night Wednesday and after robbine him threw him from the car and es- capped III the direction of the Mexican border
 The Maricopa county sheriff stated the license number was l-5263. He failed to furnish Rafferty with any further details and nothing has been thus far learned of their wherea borts
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
SecretaryWe Explains First
 Cav. Removal

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21-The removal of the First Cavalry from Camp Harry J. Jones to Maria, and Fort Clark. Texas. is being made upon recon. mcndations by the commanding off cer of the Eighth corps area. J. W. Weeks. secretary of war. informed George E. Buxton. Of the Chamber of Commerce here. in a personal let ter Following is the letter, which explains the reason for the removal from the standpoint of the war de pertinent;
 Mir. George F.. Buxton.
 President. Chamber of Commerce
 and Mines
 Dear Sir. Referring to the per sonal call of Hon. Ralph II. Cameron. United States senate. in connection with your telegram of the 11th in stant. requesting him to use his ef forts to have existing instructions re yoked. which contemplate the trans fer of the First United States cavalry from Camp Harry J. Jones. desire to advise you as follows
 The decision oi the war depart ment with reiernce to transfer re- ferred to was based upon the recom- mendation of the commanding gen. eral. Eighth corps area. Fort Sam Houston Texas which involved a general redistribution of the troops along tine southern border This action was considered necessary due to the reduction in the size Of the army and the decreased appropria- tions for its support during the cur rent fiscal year In making his rec concentrations the commanding gen. eral of the Eighth corps area neces- sarily had to take into consideration the needs of the entire border. at the same time utilized 10 their capa. city other stations where the build ines are of more permanent nature than those at Camp Harry J. Jones Please he assured that the mili tary requirements of Douglas. Ari zona. and vicinity have been carefully considered and provided for to such an extent as the existing. strength of the regular army and facilities will permit
 In view 0: the above it is regretted that favorable action cannot be taken by the war department in accordance with your request.
 Very truly yours.
 JOHN ". WEEKS.
 Secretary of War"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
CRACK DRIVERS ENTicEO
 FOR PHOENIX RACES

PHOENIX Dec Determined 10 see the auto racing game in Ari- zona come into it's own. motor dealers and well-known pilots throughout the state are getting ready 10 make the New Years day racing program on the state fair grounds track al Phoe- nix something to furnish comment !or days afterward.
 The New Years day events-.orr biz auto races. 10-rlile motorcycle event. and TWO novelty speed mum bers marks the initial effort to put racing in the lineliGht in Arizona. Preparations being made for the affair give promise Of one of the most thrilling and fastest speed fea,s ever witnessed on q state trick.
 Application blanks have been re, ceiyed from the American Automobile association. under whose regulations the races will be conducted, and the entry lists are now open. Drivers whose performance behind the wi.cel have landed them in the money posi-. lions in many pas. hard-fought road .-, gf.l- Av.. bering up their machines 70 give Old Man Speed and the fans d rare run for their money.
 Preliminary indications point to at least 20 Of the best known drivers in the stat. being in the lineup when the New Years day evdnts open. Dealers in Phoenix and other cities O. the state are engaged in construct irg special cars built for speed and speed only. and machines which burned the track in the state fair races this year are being rebuilt 10 make them faster
 Under the direction of the associa- ticn, work has been started on a general renovation of the mile oval ar the fair grounds. Necessary re- pairs are being made. banking re newed and other improvements looked after to have the track in the pink of condition for the big day. The Phoenix oval is only a matter of . fraction of second behind the fastest mile course in the United States. With several weeks of preparation given the drivers. coupled with the fine condition Of the track, some new dirt circuit speed records are expected to be hung up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
DAVE FOSTER IS BATTLING
 HARD FOR HIS LIFE

BISBEE. Dec 20-"Dave" Foster. oi the Copper Queen hotel staff. and one of the most popular hotel enl- ployes in the southwest. is making a remarkable fight against pneumo- mia in the Community hospital. River side. Calf. according 10 word re- ceived by friends in Bisbee yester- day His condition yesterday. it was said, was serious. but hopes were entertained that Foster would sue. cessfully pass the crisis.
 One reason for Dave" Fosters popularity with the hundreds of per sons who each year register at the Copper Queen hotel is his good ns- tured willingness to do almost any thing within reason for the accom- modation Of his friends. and Dave" counts every guest at the hotel 4~ friend About a week ago a friend became seriously i'll and physicians declared he must be taken at once to California. Dave" volunteered to accompany him. Shortly after sec ing his friend safely in a sanatorium Foster contracted pneumonia. He was hurried to a hospital and rela- tives notified. Mrs. Foster left at once for Los Angeles and has since been at her husbands bedside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
COUNTY ATTORNEY IS
 PREPARING NEW CASES

County Attorney John F. Ross is busy in the preparation of several criminal cases to be brought to the present term of the criminal court when it re-convenes on December %. A special venire of jurymen is ex- pected to be called to try these cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24

breros into the ring for the speaker sh ip of the senate. However. the mat ter is a trifle premature. but it is con ceded that the three gentlemen above named are the outstanding possibili- ties
 In the house everyone wants to be chairman. with the possible excep- ton Of the Republican members.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24

,iFE Re- 2 re Y of
 who lash. ' ar Ya1teY ,fhe
 Los fszke Rown .,w.6ey Ahsi ssiH band. half .nu.lyl ue on s. MT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
NOME FOR XMAS

Rhesa Cornelius. son of MT. and Mrs. Rhesa Cornelfus, of Tombstone. b home from the University of Ari soua for the holidays
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
Other Departments Busy

Other departments in the state house are busy with their reports and routine matters.
 The state tax commission is kept hard at work and is cooperating with various counties in equalizirg tax levies and aiding the county govern ments in the assessment and col tion of taxes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
Stocking Up?

There seems to be considerable comment around the capitol and other political gathering places regarding the actions of the outgoing admins tration in distributing their patron age 10 the smallest crumb before the grand exodus on January l. Accord inS to these reports. everything that can he acquired from the sympathetic or otherwise deserving is being taken on. and many of the new officials will find themselves thoroughly equipped for some time 10 come. This action. il is said. is not well received OF the part of the newcomers. who would much perfer to use their own judgment in matters of this kind. and do not appreciate having the out. soers show them so much consider, at.on
 But. taken in is entirety. there seems 10 he general feeling that al. is fairly well in and about the capi tai city. and that which is not. soon will be.
 All is well for all but those whc must 90 with the going-but that's different story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24

Snowflake-Approximateiy 3Io car oads cattle leave local depot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
Assessors Meet

The assessors of the II counties of the state met with the tax commis- sion in the capitol Tuesday and Wednesday at which meeting the assessors and tax commissioners bent their efforts "a the facilitation of tax matters These conferences are held annually and are of great assistance "a the assessors in the prosecution ot their work.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

placement which carries a gun
greater than eieht.inch caliber.
An aircraft carrier is defined as
q vessel Of war In excess Of 10,-
900 tons designed for the specific
and exclusive purposes OF carrying
aircraft. -,
Standard displacement n defined
as the displacement Of ship fully
manned and equipped and ready
for sea.
Ton is defined as meaning the
ton of 2.240 pounds. ~
CHAPTER III.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
ARTICLE XXI.
'1f during the term of the pres
ent treaty the requirements of ma
tional security OF any contracting
power In respect of naval defense
are, in the opinion of that power,
materially affected by any change
of circumstances. the contracting
powers will, at the request of such
power, meet in conference with a
view to the reconsideration Of the
provisions Of the treaty and its
ny ututual aBI ttiiiChts
I'm view of possible technical
and scientific developments. the
United States, after consultation
with the other contracting powers.
shall arrange for a 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 what
changes, IL any, In the treaty may
be necessary to meet such develop
ments. 'a
ARTICLE xxi.
Whenever any contracting power
shall become engaged In O war
which in it's opinion affects the
naval defense of it's national Sc
tice to the other contracting pow
ers suspend foe 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 70 require such
suspension.
The remaining contracting pow
ers shall in such case consult
together with a view to agree
ment as to what temporary modi-
fications IL any should be made
in the treaty as between them
selves. Should such consultation
not produce agreement, duly made
in accordance with the constitu-
tional methods or the respective
powers, any one OF said contract
ing powers may. by giving notice
to the other contracting powers,
suspend for the period OF HOSTILE
ties its obligations under the pres
ent treaty, other than those un-
der Articles XIII and XVII.
On the cessation OF hostilitics
the contracting powers will meet
in conference to consider what
notifications, II any, should be
made in the provisions OF the pres
ent treaty. .
ARTICLE xxIIL
THE present treaty shall re-
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

main in force until December 81.
1885, and in, case none Of the con-
tracing powers shall have given
notice two years before that date
Of its intention to terminate the
treaty. Il shall continue In force
until the expiration OF two years
from the date on which notice Of
termination shall be given by one
of the contracting powers. where
upon the treaty shall terminate as
regards all the contracting pow
ers. Such notice shall be COM
municated, In writing 70 the Gov
eminent OF the United States.
which shall Immediately transmit
certified copy of the notification
to the other powers and inform
them Of the date on which It was
received. The notice shall be
deemed to have been given and
shall take effect on that date. In
the event OF notice Of termination
being given by the Government
of the United States. such notice
shall be deemed to have been
given and shall take effect on the
date of the communication made
to the said diplomatic representa-
tives.
Within one year Of the date ON
which q notice Of termination by
any power has taken effect, all
the contracting powers shall meet
In conferences.
ARTICLE XIV.
'The present treaty shall be
ratified by the contracting powers
In accordance with their respec-
tive constitutional methods and
shall take effect on the date Of
the deposit of all the notifications.
which shall take place at Washing
ton as soon as possible. The Gov
eminent Of the United States will
transmit to the other contracting
powers a certified copy of the
procesverbal Of the deposit Of
notifications.
1.-THE present treaty. of which
the English and French texts are
both authentic. shall remain de-
posted in the archives Of the Gov
eminent OF the United States, and
duly certified copies thereof shall
be transmitted by that Govern
ment to the other contracting
powers."
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
HEAVY MEAT EATERS.
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS.
Eat less meat II you feel
Backachy or have Bladder
trouble.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys &C.
casionally, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys. they
become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Near
ly all rheumatism, headache, liver
sleeplessness and urinary disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or your back
hurts or II the urine il cloudy,
offensive, full Of sediment, ir-
regular Of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding. stop eat
ing meat and get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before break.
fast and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutfalize the
acids in urine SO II no longer
causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and
cannot injure; makes a delightful
effervescent lithia water drink
which everyone should take now
and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
FROE IS NAMED
NEW RECORDER
Of DEEDS HERE
coIorsd Lawyer Of West vir-
ginia Given Post by
Harding.

Arthur q. Froe, q colored lawyer.
OF WEIGH. W. Va. was today
selected by President Harding to be
recorder Of debts Of the District of
Columbia to succeed John +.
Costello, who has held the office
since 1918. -
The aunouncement Of Froe's ap-
pointment was made following a
conference Senator Elkins, Con-
gresham Goodykoontz and Froe
with President Harding this fore
noon.
Mr.. Costello. who IL Democratic
national committeeman Of the Dis
trict, succeeded Henry Lincoln
johnson, colored, who was Re
publican national committeeman of
Georgia. johnson was reappointed
by President Harding, but the Sen
ate refused to confirm the nomina.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Hurry Motheri A teaspoonful Of
"California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and In q few hours you have a
wen, playful child again. Even a
cross, feverish. constipated child
loves its '.fruity" taste. and moth
ers can rest easy because 1t never
fails to work all the sour bile and
poisons right out Of the stomach
and bowels without gripping or up
setting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup.
hitch has directions for babies and
hildren Of all ages printed on bot
ye. Mother. you must say Cali
& rnia." Refuse any imitation
/. Ivertisement. ..
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Continued from First Page)
for the installation OF warlilxe arma-
ments for the purpose OF convert
ing such ships into vessels of war,
other than the necessary stiffening
Of decks for the mounting OF guns
not exceeding 6-inch caliber.
- ARTICLE XIV.
This article provides that none
OF the powers may construct ships
for an. outside rover greater than
the limits herein prescribed.
ARTICLE XVI.
Provides for the notification to
the other treaty powers when any
power undertakes warship con-
struction for an outside power.
ARTICLE XVII.
Treaty powers In case Of war
shall not use tonnage which they
may be building for outside powers.
ARTICLE XVIII.
The powers pledge themselves
not to give away or transfer to
any other power warships which
may become a part of the recipi-
IT'S navy.
This article provides for the
status quo with regard to Pacific
Qualifications, within the limits al
ready laid down and published. In
the case of the United States, this
applies specifically to Guam. the
Philippines, and the Aleutian
islands, but Alaska, Hawaii, and
the Canal Zone are not included.
The status quo applies to Hong
kong and the insular possessions
which the British Empire now
holds or may hereafter acquire In
the Pacific ocean east OF the me-
ridian 10 east longitude, except
(A) those adjacent to the coast Of
Canada; OBJ the commonwealth OF
Australia and its territories, and
(C) New Zealand"
In the case of Japan 1t applies
to the Kurile Islands, the BONN
Islands, the Oshima group, the
Loochoo Islands, Formosa and the
Pescadores and possessions that
may hereafter be acquired.
"The maintenance of the status
quo under the foregoing provisions
implies that no new Notifications
or naval bases shall be established
in the territories and possessions
specified; that no measures shall
be taken to increase the existing
naval facilities for the repair and
maintenance of naval forces, and
that no increase shall be made in
the coast detenses of the territories
and possessions above specified.
This restriction, however, does not
preclude such repair and replace
ment of wcrn-out weapons and
equipment as is customary in ma
val and military establishments in
time Of peace"