davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

nations. in the event OF becoming
Involved In war, to suspend the
provisions Of the treaty after due
and formal notice Is given other
astions parties thereto.
Article XIII provides that ths
treaty shall continue e6egfjve until
December u. 1896. unless pre-
viousiy Terminated by proper notice.
Article XIV provides for formal
ratification in the regular manner.
Expresses Frances sincerity.
So soon as Secretary Hughes had
completed his reading OF the treaty
and sexplanaticn. Senator ssrraut.
for FrancA. was afforded opportu-
nifty To explain the position of his
country. He. spoke at length. ex-
planning that while at hrst Frsno
was compelled to oppose certain
sugsestions made by Mr.. Hughes
her adhesion TO the treaty as pre-
pared is sincere and confident"
THE camouhaged ghost of I'm
periaiistic France. which German
propaeanda parades about the uni
verse; he Continued. still may de-
etive a few artiess minds. but II
will evoke no,hinG but smiles. The
destruction Of German ambitioo
eost France the lives of 1.5oo, 900 of
her sons. and the devastating raw
~aT of her r'nst prosperous re-
GionA Could France have made
.s~R y fearful sacrifice TO save the
world and now desire to recon
meBee the crime which she has
heined to chastise?
Senator loot spoke at length 90
the submarine resolutions, He re-
f. 10 80
these regulations had made no
ternational warfare as they existed
PROV to the outbreak OF the world
war in 1914 and he created the va
rious statements that were made
during the original debate on the
subject
other speakers for the various
governments reiterated their in
dorsement Of the various PROPOSE
tions carried in the naval and sub
marine agreements. their remarks
following closely the positions that
they assumed when the propositions
were under consideration in COM
mittee-
Naval Race ut End.
THE naval treaty ends. II posi-
lively ends. the race In competitive
naval armament" said Chairman
Hughes. Il repeat that IL abso-
iutelv ends naval competition. In
this treaty we are taking the great
est forward step toward the reign
of peace. This treaty is perhaps
che mos, important international
undertaking ever completed. 1t is
Important because II means We are
no longer talking about limiting
armament we actually are accom-
pIishing IT,"
After the pienary session ended
the varioss committees dealing
with the unfinished Eastern ques-
tions met TO gather together the
loose ends of the conference. The
Committee on Pacific and Far
Far East considered the PROPOSE
tfon OF placing an embargo on the
importation of arms into China and
other questions that have been
pressing. The various delegations
are very anxious to complete the
work of the conference as soon as
possible. and IN this connection IL
was said last night that IL the nine
power Chinese treaty can be COM
nleted In time the final plenary ses-
sion can be held Friday or sstur-
day. In any event the end OF the
conference was considered in sight
last night and all indications point
ed to the various DELEGATIONS being
en- route homewsrd not hter than
week from today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

- COuttuucu rTON FoVO wv
cemmendabIe to help all those TO
tas}s as is done in other municipal
IA
rThe inability of the authorities
ia Washington to cope with the sit
uadon resulting from the rece Mt
storm Is one OF the most pitIabls
conditions in the history of munich
raj affairs. No one who has not &C
tualIy seen L. would believe that
the principal tho-oughfares are stu
prsptically closed TO traffic ewing 10
tke inability or uiwfllingness 10 rs-
lfeve such a condition. The fact that
Fehnsylvania avenue alone Is SIN
coysred with snow after nve days
cessation of the storm. cocld not Be
caaalled in the smallest town In the
country"
Criticises Fire Department.
Lack OF equipment by the IRE de-
partment Saturday night was char
acterized by O'Brien as unbeliev-
able. Information has reached rim
that the department had NJ imple-
nrsnts with which {" cut the steel
Eirders that imprisoned the Vic
tins.
why were not the necessary i'm
PIGMENTS to deal with such con-
dttion provided. and held ready Tor
such an emergency? Why should
the fire department be put In such
n perilous position as not to be able
to drive their cars over the streets
to the scene OF danger? Why are
rot the fire plugs even at this late
Q IL
which surrounds them? Why have
not snow plouGhs been provided
for such. an emergency. and Why
are a few dump carts expected TO
90 the work of a regular army OF
men in cleaning Cp the snow anu
finally dumping il into the sewers.
thereby bringing about the possible
condition of congestion with its re-
Srltant disease and sickness? Why
is not Washington provided with
SUFFICIENT equipment of every kind
to combat any unfavorable situa-
ton that may arise. such as any
hrst-class city now possesses?
Faces Fire Hazards.
when We consider that the Dis
tEiet of Columbia has only thirty
FIVE fire companies. IL Is a matter
Of thanksgiving that history has
rot repeated itself in the matter of
the confiagration m Chicago and
Baltimore. Il IL almost unbeliev-
able to think that the site OF the
national government, possessing as
iss does, buildings and other treas
urss Of inestimable value. should
through some shortsighted policy
be subject to such great hazards.
O'Brien said.
The Senate District Committee at
it's meeting yesterday afternoon
agreed that the niggardly appro-
priations for the District were
lcrgely responsible for the condl-
tons unanimously condemned.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
FUTURE NAVIES
OF FIVE POWERS

Ships watch may BE- retained ~
England. Frs,spe. the United States.
Italy and Japan under the treaty
iimiaing navtas. approved BY the
arms psrisy Yesterday. are listed In
the followipg manner
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

.Tots0 tonnage ....... .5s0,f50
On the completion of the two new
ships to be constructed and the
scrapping of the Thunderer. King
George v. Ajax and Centurion. as
provided in Article II, the total ton
mage to be retained by the BritHh
Empire will be 55s,s5o tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
UNIFIED STATES

Total tonnage. ..... .Soc,s5o
On the completion Of the two
ships OF the West Virginia class
and the scrappinG Of the North
Dakota and Delaware, as proyid-
ed in Article II. the total tonnage
to be retained by the United
states will be s25.sSo tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
To Cure . Geld In o.s Day,

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of z. w, Grove. Be sure
You get RRoMo. sec.--Ad~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

N~"'"s~e SFVNt IuNt Out.
for their good efices which had
made possible the settlement. Mr..
Balfour. In replying among other
things. said:
Great Britain proposes to hand
hack Wei-hai-Wei to the country
on whose frontier II lies The SOW
ereignty of China will be restored
and when that is accomplished the
province of Shantung will become
In the fullest sense an integral
part Of that country"
Called CrewaiaE Work.
In conclusion Mr.. Balfour referred
to the settlement of this acute
question" as the browning work OF
Chairman Hughes and the repre-
sentatives of Japan and China.
With this out OF the way the
reading of the naval treaty began.
while all of its provisions had been
published from time to time there
was very deep interest and fire.
quently Chairman Hughes was in
terrupted by applause from the su-
dience as he explained just what n
all meant This especially was so
when he explained that the old
warship Oregon. whose record
breaking run from the Pacific to
Cuban waters in 1898 under COM
mand Of Capt. Charlie" Clark gave
the American Atlantic Fleet the
supremacy in men. guns and metal
which made possible the complete
destruction of the Spanish squadron
commanded by Admiral Cervers. Is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
DEATH NOTICES.

oHICK-0n Monday. January 81, 1872
= CAMILLA. sister Of Thomas Chick and
= Chick.
services from J. r. wrights's Undertaker's
Parlors. 1891 Tenth street northwest. at
81 O'Clock Thursday. February ., 1922
~ 20
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

HRZo-MAX. At 46e street southwest.
ruperal services will be held . D. IN.
Thursday, February .. 1872. At Asas
IsrseI Synagogue. Sixth and Eye streets
northwest. %
uRDoNe-puneral services 81 Mr.. JACOB
O-URDOSG and Mrs. ROSE URDoNG
~ will be held from their residence, 23t2
1-Twentieth street northwest. Thursday
n rnorning at 10 a. m lnternent VIII Be
- rC<netery.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
csu5e Bros. Co. l2i4 F 81
y Artistie-sxprsssfvs-ts
- Prompt asto esiivsry servscst
ECO. c. SHAFFER 8 i ,sa
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL IN. PAsss 4.
nsn st MODERATE raIcss itisii.u
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

Continued rrom Pogo ome.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
MERGER WAITS
ON CONGRESS,
SAYS w. HAM

CoHtinued From PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
FARLEY APPROVES
MANY TREATIES
AT OPEN SESSION
Hughes and Balfour Com.
mend the Work Accom-
plished Toward Peace.

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
End Capital ships

Article III makes provision for
the ending Of capital ship construc-
ton under the agreement.
Article w provides for replace
vent SO that the final tonnage shall
be, for the United States and Great
sritain. 53s,4eo metric tons; France.
lT7,soo: Italy. l77.soo: japan. 32os4e.
Article v makes the future limit
of individual capital ships $3.50
metric tons.
Article VI limits their armament
to l6-inch guns.
Article VII provides for the ton
mage Of aircraft carriers. the United
States and Great Britain to have
ls7,ls0 metric tons: France and
italy. $500. and Japan. s2,2ss.
Article VIII and Article lS define
methods Of construction OF aircraft
carriers SO that. IL desired. capital
warship building not ordered
scrapped can be transformed into
such carriers.
Article y limits armament of air
craft carriers to S-inch guns.
Article NJ limits individual ton
mage of auxiliary war vessels to TO-
$50 metric tons
Article XII limits armament OF
AL suCn CfAIl " e-iuCh sdHs
Article NIL prohibits reconverting
any strapped ship into a vessel Of
war
Article XIV prohibits construct
ing merchantmen along lines that
would lend themselves to convert
ing such craft into wsrships.
Article XIV prohibits construction
OF warships by any Of the siEnatory
powers for non-contracting powers
that would exceed the limitations al
ready prescribed for the signatery
nations
Article XVI provides that all ma
tions bound by the treaty shall be
informed regarding construction Of
warships for non-contracting pow
ers.
Article XVII prohibits acquisition
BY contracting power, in the event
of war. of any warships being built
within its bopndaries for any other
nation,
No Trsasfsr sf Shipa
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

cortiu,led FROM Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
SURVEY OIL DISTRICT
MlLLSAlW BRIDGES
WILL Be DEMANDED
Rep. OBrieR to Push Res
ysolution for Safety in
81 Congress.

; Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

removal of the menace TO peace
which grows out of the japanese
policy In Siberia and in Manchuria.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02


AGAINST this must be reckoned
the fact that Japan has refused t.
name a date for retirement from
siberia and will. beyond all ques-
uen' refuse to retire from MSnchu-
RIA, despite the example set by the
British in resigning their claims
upon Wei Hell Wei and the indi.
Gated purpose of the French to
make similar resignation in the
matter of Kwangchau Wan. We
nave in this Japanese course q rev.
citation of a policy which prevents
the creation Of a stable peace In
the Far East.
II Japan stays IN Siberia one
must envisage an ultimate war be-
tween Russia and Japan. and we
must see similar eventuality In
the casa Of Manchuria- 1t Is true
that japan has promised to leave
Siberia, but the promise alone
hardly signifies in view Of the rec
ord Of the past
The success In the. conference,
then. has lain in the elimination Of
the danger of Japanese American
war. In the removal Of all chance
for Anglo naval coHpe-
rtion. and the agreement of all
hve great powers to restrict their
strength in capital ships. The fall
ure has grown out of political con-
ditions and policies on the main
land Of Asia and in Europe and has
prevented the limitation of suhma-
rines and tuxiliary ships and the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02


Article XVIII prohibits transfer to
other powers of scrapped ships,
Article XIX carries into effect the
three-power agreement between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan dealing with the status quo
of the Pacific islands which was
made public in detail on Monday.
Article XN defines the vessels
that are retained by all of the con-
tracing nations. 1t provides that
scrappipg shall mean that vessels
shall be placed in such condition
that they cannot again be put to
eembatant use. They shall either
permanently be sunk. broken Up, or
converted into targets for other
ships. providing that France and
Italy may retain two vessels each
for use as gunnery or torpedo
schools. Complete technical details
covering every contingency for
scrspping also are set forth, but
they have already been made public.
Article XII provides that. to meet
pnssible technical and scientific de-
velopments, another conference
shall be held eight years after the
present treaty becomes effective to
determine any necessary changes
In the present treaty.
Article XXI allows signatory
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

ContfNucd FroW Puge OHe.
great power. France and Italy. on
their part, have also accepted ra-
tios which correspond with their
present strength.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
New Spring Hats Of Soft Suede
BY ANNE .ar1rnNHoUsn.

Suede has taken the place Of felt in
tho late winter and spring hats ii
Paris. |.
It Is q suede so soft and pliable that
1. may be used anywhere and for any
sort Of drapery in place Of tho finest
felt. Once the leather hat was stin
and necessarily Of the sport type. Now
leather-that is this new soft suede
may be used on almost any type OF
hat. It is found in all Of the new
cclors, and takes the color with a
softness that cannot be initiated in
any fabric. However, 1t Is in white.
gray or one Of the brown shades that
the suede hat most appeals to Parisian
fancy.
Gray suede hats have Wed with
those Of a soft tan for favor. and now
comes q new rival in the Xuise Of the
hat Of maroon suede. In the sketch
today Is shown q hat Of this recent
type from Verlaine. The crown and
maroon suede, while the facing is Of
black straw. and the rosette at the
right side is Of narrow black braid
Recember. in passing. that while
plsntifully in the new hats they
usually use 1t in combination with
some other materials. Last season
they combined it with soft felt. now
with suede. They combine it with silk
straw crowns. high. and showing a
slight bulge at the top. that are
mounted on poke-shape brims GOV.
cred with moire or satin. This COM
bination gives desired contrast.
to feel that they can produce a better
fitting. more secure hat when they do
not depend on the straw to hold the
shape of the hat.
Perhaps you are still confused in
your impression of the fashion trend
Faris and from our own millinery de-
signers there have como q host Of
suggestions.
There was the statement that may
have reached you that flower trim
Some one started the byword that
nothing but ribbon would be used"
and from other sources came the
statement that feathers would lead"
Almost every sort of shape has been
poke and sailor. with rolled brims and
f1oppy brims, brims short at the back
and wide at the side and brims cut
out at front or back, besides hats
with no brims at all.
Through 1t all has come a strong
tendency in favor of the short back.
You find this in the poke with wide
sides and in the sailor shape. like the
one in the sketch. whore the brim 10
narrower at the back than on sides
or front. The same effect is produced
when the brim is folded over directly
in the back.
Then the tendency noted last spring
for height in the front has been
steadily progressing. However. the
designers seem to have agreed that
this is most satisfactory when the
height Is produced by the crown itself
rather than by the trimming. Often
the crown rises six or eight inches
high in tho center Of the front, while
the trimming placed at the back
spreads out toward ono side.
From the logical-minded, who de-
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Modern science rejects
''drngged tooth pastes

mucous membrane Of the mouth. Such drus
should not be used In dentifrice except In the
treatment of diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice of q practitioner.
Not IN Acid Dentifrice. Once more Colsate's
seand is with the members of the two great pro-
fessions who refuse to recognize the false claims Of
medicaeed too.hpasees but who peeommend to
their patients Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities, pleasant to taste, containing
safe ingredients.
The most effective and Trustworthy tooth clean
ser for habirual use is one combining the action
of non-grirty precipitated chalk and pure soap.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly aka
line, practically neutral, and eleanses without
disturbing NATURES balance. Recognizing that
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
throughout the nation, Colgate s. Co. desire
only that professional friends pause to differ
entiate between the true and the psuedo-scien-
eiic. Colg.ee's cannot harm the enamel or soft
sissues-it leaves the mouth clean. COOL and
refreshed.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
woMAN's PAGE.
ApvEar1sEMENr.
Know How 1t Feels to Get Up
Feeling Fit for the Days Work

Get rid Of constipation through
the use of Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. and You'll be another
and healthier. happier person. The
action Of Kellogg's Bran is natural
but IT is wonderful. II you will
eat at least two tablespoonfuls each
day you will free yourself from con-
stipation permanently. Chronic
cases should eat as much more as
necessary for results.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, Is one of the simplest but one
of the most remarkable nature
foods. Kellogg's Bran. while deli
cious as a cereal or with your ia
vorite cereal, sweeps and cleanses
and purifies. 1t clears the intesti-
nal tract in an easy and natural but
positive way without irritation or
discomfort.
Kellogg's Bran must not be
classed with remedies" or with
Evening star., 1922-03-07

pills or cathartics, which at best
can give but temporary RELIEF. at
the same time aggravating the deli
cate conditions that already exist.
II you or any one in your family
or your friends suffer with consu-
patton, Kellogg's Bran will relieve
1t! 1t is a revel&tion! Your ply.
sician will indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. We guarantee
that 1t will prove effective in the
most stubborn. persistent cases.
Kellogg's Bran will also clear a
pimply complexion and sweeten the
breath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in
many appetizing ways besides as a
cereal. Put 1t in raisin bread, or
, mullins, pancakes, macaroons, etc.
See recipes on package.
Kellogg's Bran Is especially de-
sirable for children. Your grocer
| has 1t.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

physicians AND DENTISTS know how
l. plausible claims of one sort or another are ex.
plotted, attract attention and pass out Years ago
carbolic acid in dentifrice was hailed as dental
eure,alL Later peroxide appeared as panacea
70 the teeth. Emetin (pecac) suddenly prom
ised more in dendfrice than any ethical
dentist could do by professional treatment in
his own Office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had its
day as the end-al of dental worries. But the pitt
less test of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently aresuseitation of pepsin brought
a touch of humor to exaggerated claims for
drusgy dentifices. Solemnly the sJournal of
Dental Research" exploded the psuedo-sciensi6e
pepsin theory. QuEsr1oN: What drug shall next
be seized to bolster the illogical claims in the
'patent-medicine IDENTIFIES" field. Which dent.
tnce is worthy Of professional confidence and de-
serving Of endorsement and daily usea
Not Medicated Dentifriee. During all these
years Colsase4 4Co.refused t" drug" their Dental
Cream. They followed scientific authority In the
contention thar strong drugs ere harmful to the
Evening star., 1922-03-07

light in deductions. you may hear
that. with lengthening skirts. hats
naturally must grow wider. Logical,
perhAps-but 1t doesn't always follow.
Medieval ladies who wore skirts with
trains so long that they had to be
wore the high steeple hat, guiltless Of
any brim at all,
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Ham Croquettes.

Make sauce If three tablespoons
of melted butter, five tablespoons OF
flour, one cup Of milk, salt and pep
per to taste, . few drops of Onion ex-
tract II liked and one teaspoon OF
lemon juice. Melt the butter, add the
-four and beat until smooth. \ Add the
milk and cook until thick. Stir in
ped ham. Let cool, shape into Gro
quettes, dip in beaten egg and roll
in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat
until drown.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST,
Baked Bananas
Broiled Bac0n and Calf's Liver
French Fried Potatoes
Breakfast Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni CrCquettes
With Cheese Sauce
Coffee Junket
With Whipped Cream
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Salmon Loaf
With Drawn Butter Sauce
Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes
Lemon Sherbet Coffee
Evening star., 1922-03-07

save the kernels. Rub the prunes
through q sieve. add one-half pint of
fruit juice the grated rind and strain
ed Juice Of one lemon. the kernels
with the skins removed and "a little
Is thicker than cream add more fruit
Juice. Serve hot or cold with any
kind Of boiled or steamed pudding.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Prune Pudding Sauce.

Wash and soak over night one-half
pound of prunes. Next day put them
in q saucepan with enough of the
water in which they were soaked to
cover them we'll, simmer the prunes
gently until quite soft, but do not let
them boil hard or they will be spoiled.
Take out the stones, crack few and
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Things You'll Like
to Make

A child's easy siip-on apron IN not
only easy to put on, but easy to mako.
Cut Q pattern, tho half Of which il
shown at tho right Of tho illustration
(diaxram AZ. Out out the shaded part
Tor the neck. EaSten q button 1t the
top point. Hem or buttonhole all edges
Make . buttonhole at each side in the
upper corner Of the skirt part Slip
the head through the neck opening, slip
the buttonholes over the button and the
apron ia in place You can make this
easy siip-on apron just as attractive as
you wish by embroiderins or appli-
queing 1t. FLORA
Evening star., 1922-03-07
No Aigrettes on
Milady's Spring Hat

Regardless of what other dec
grafton milady wears on her new
spring bonnet, she cannot wear
aigrettes. Recent fashion writ
srs have noted . revival Of the
aigrette fad. but they have
overlooked q very import t4nt
fact concerning this style Of
chapeau trimming. It Is un-
lawful to possess or sell the
feathers Of the heron. common
ly known AS aigrette plumss.
The migratory bird treaty
act, approved July 3, 1913, em-
powers any employe of the De.
partment of Agriculture, au-
thortxed by the Secretary, to
enforce the provisions Of the
act. He has the power to ar
rest any persons committing q
violation. The heron is includ-
ed in the list of migratory
birds in the treaty between the
United States and Great Brit
ain, and it is unlawful to take,
hunt, capture. kill, offer for
sale or offer to purchase the
feathers
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Orange and Onion Salad.

/. Make nests Of shredded lettuce or
endive on individual salad plates,
place a slice Of orange in the center,
cover with chopped onion and top
with salad dressing.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Irish Potato Rings.

Grease muffin pans and put q ring
ring. leaying a hole in the center.
Put 4 tablespoon Of butter In the cen.
ter and place In the oven; when the
butter is hot break an egg IN the cen.
ter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
h oooked. Serve hot. This 10 q ne
vay to use left-over potatoes. u;