davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

LONDON, June s.--Arthur Grit.
fifth. president OF the Dali Eirsannl
Hugh Kennedy. legal adviser OF
the Irish provisional government at
Dublin, and Kevin O'Hiegins. OF
the Dali cabinet. have proposed 10
the British signstories OF the Anglo
irish peace treaty that the Irish
Free state be granted a constitu.
ton similar TO that of Cuba, II
was learned this afternoon ID
The suggestion was made that
the future status OF ireland to-
ward Great Britain should be SINH.
lar to that OF Cuba toward the
tinted States.
When the conference gathered 10.
day It was regarded as most un'
likely that the Cuban suggestion
would get official sanction.
II the Irish were given a ccnsti.
tuition with such latitude as that OF
Cuba. Ireland would have more po'
iiticsl liberty than any other Brit.
lsh dominion.
British officials are becoming
Anxious over the prospect Of free
and untrammelled" elections in Ire.
land. News was received that three
independent candidates II, Kilkenny
Waterford and Mayo counties have
been attacked for opposing the
coalition panel candidates.
Premier Lloyd George will not
attend the royal reception at Buck
insham palace tonight. but will
spend his time studying the Irish
constitution and the proposed
amendments.
DUBLIN, June s.-Michael Collins
minister of finance In the Irish pre-
visional government, was reported TO-
day to be suffering from q slight at
tack OF illness.
Collins was to have appeared be
fore thesDail Eireann this afternoon
and make a statement in reference
to the Anglo.Irish negotiations In
London, but Il was doubted II he
would he able 10 show up,
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
BRITISH ARMY
ENGAGES IRISH
NEAR Belfast
Paper Store and Laundry In
Ulster Capital Wrecked
and Burned.
B, international Now. Service. /.


BELFAST, JUNE 8. - Official
announcement was made this
occupied Beileeclt, In the s0uwest.
ern part Of Ulster Province.
British artillery was said TO have
sheIIed Belleeck. ~.
The Republicans attempted 10
check the British advance with
rifle and machine gum fire, but
failed. $751;.
LONDON, June 8.-Irregulars
from the Irish republican army
are concentrating In County Done
gal, and are armed with the most
modern American rifles, according
70 a Londonderry dispatch TO the
Evening News today.
BELFAST, June S.-British troops
have opened an attack against Re
publicans in the sector OF Belleeck,
In the southwestern part OF Ulster
province, according TO information
received here this afternoon.
A large paper store and laundry
in Belfast were wrecked with
bombs and burned.
According 10 information from
Londonderry a regiment or Dorset
and East Lancashire troops have
arrived from Liverpool. taking up
stations along the river Foyle.
Several thousand Republicans are
reported to be concentrating In the
region Of Rappahoe. They are said
TO be armed with the latest Anieri.
can.made rifles.
In Donegal republicans are re.
ported to be conscripting royalists for
the purpose OF using them as fire
screens"
British troops are encirclins Loush
Erne.
Armed motorboats are patroiling
the Lough.
Republicans held up train bound
for Londonderry, in the Lough Swilly
district, seizing all the contents.
Bombers wrecked q number Of
houses In the Ballinasloe district.
Raiders visited the mansion Of Lord
Clancarty, but were driven off by
Royal Irish constabulary. A placars
was attached to q statue OF Lord
Clancarty reading: I'VE have sen
fenced all orangemen to death. Clear
out"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
RECOGNITION
Of MEXICO BY
j. 5. SEEN NEAR
Supreme Court Decisions
Guaranteeing Safeguard OF
Rights Is Satisfactory. .
BY Universal Service.

Recognition of Mexico by the
United States Is believed by well
informed officials to be close at
hand.
/ II is understood that the Gov
ernment ia, satisfied with. the recent
Mexican supreme court decisions
safeguarding American property
rights. The State Department has
reviewed a synopsis of these deci
sions and has found that they
establish the principle contended
for by Secretary Hughes.
The official texts Of these deci'
sions are on the way from Mexico
and will arrive the latter part OF
the present week. As II is the
practice of the State Department
In SO important q matter to take
action only when official docu
ments have been fully examined
final action will be held over until
after this examination has been
made personally by Secretary
Hughes.
Obregon Backed Up.
Five decisions of the Mexican
supreme court now guarantee Presi
dent Obregon's interpretive decree
concerning article 81 of the 1911
constitution, backing UP article ID
of the same constitution in its
postulate that the moot article ia
not retroactive, and that property
acquired by Americans under legal
process cannot and will not be
confiscated for community distri
button.
This applies to ranch and farm
land as well as to oil leases. and
removes the final technical obstacle
to full diplomatic and commercial
recognition Of the Obregon govern
ment by the United States. 1t Is
known that there In no variation
in the official texts OF the decisions
from the synopses scrutinized by
Secretary Hughes Of sufficient i'm
portance to cause further delay.
Announcement of recognition may
be expected to come before Minis
ter Of Finance Adolfo de Ia Huerts
leaves New York, where his nego
tiations looking to payment OF
Mexicos exterior debts are reported
to be proceeding satisfactorily. De
la Huerta expects to remain in this
country for the remainder OF the
present month.
1t IL expected that the Mexican
minister of finance will be invited
to Washington by the President or
the State Department. either in.
formally in advance of recognition,
or formally after the event. to con.
vey this Governments felicitation
to President Alvaro Obregon. who
after more than a year and a half
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

of unprecedented difficulties has
demonstrated his ability to govern
his country and win respect abroad
as well.
Expect Others 10 Follow.
Recognition by Great Britain.
France and Belgium Is expected to
be offered simultaneously with that
OF the United States. or almost i'm
mediately afterward There has
been an informal agreement among
these countries TO act in concert in
the Mexican problem.
State Department officials made
II clear today also that the Ameri.
can Government has every conf
dence in President Obregon's ability
to maintain orderly government in
Mexico. They reiterated that they
stories OF impending Diazista revo.
lutions which never revolute.
II was stated today that revolu.
ton against the federal forces Of
Mexico is simply an absurdity in
the face of existing conditions; that
most of the revolutionary talk per-
sists In the United States rather
than in Mexico itself. which is
naturally the more interested party.
A State Department official ex-
hibited a copy OF a Mexican news
paper which stated that President
Obregon recently called the news.
paper correspondents to the palace
and handed them the latest mani
festo OF General" Diaz and his
new revolution" He was quoted
as having told the press that as
they must be familiar with actual
conditions in Mexico they were at
liberty to make such comment on
the manifesto and influences behind
1t as they chose.
President Harding, Il has been
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Of
NIGHT SCHOOLS
CAN THOSE JOB
Patterson Must Map Out Sum-
mer Courses While Others
Take Vacation.

Most men who have a job these
days try to hold on to 1t. but here's
a man who can't get rid Of his-to
save his life.
While all the other school officials
are enjoying their summer vacation
in the mountains or seaside resorts,
Walter B. Patterson. supervisor Of
night schools. will be sitting at his
desk in the Franklin at 100 degrees
prespiring and mapping out summer
courses for the District schools.
It's no oke by any means. says
Patterson. During the winter term
he works night and day as head Of
the night schools. During the sum
mer time ne hustles around as
director of the summer schools. He
hopes to ledge" In vacation before
the fall term begins and thinks may
be he can get three weeks in the
latter part Of August.
He doesn't get any extra money
for 1t. Nobody gets their moneys
worth except in the movies, 1t is al
lowed. But all he has to say is.
"Its the greatest Job in the world
and ! wouldn't give a kings ran
som for another like II"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

plots declared today they believe this
city In a clearing house for the
traffic. they having found evidences,
they said, Of two rival organizatlons
bidding against each other tar
handling the smuggled men,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
FIVE LIONS ARE
RUNNING LOOSE
IN N.Y.STREETS
Police Hunting for Mother and
Four Cubs, Believed
From Circus.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Juno 13.-Although
there are five Of EN-. they couldn't
be found last night at the roof
gardens of the fashionable hotels.
No trace Of 'em was reported In
the art museums. The ZOO hadn't
the slightest idea where they were.
They're wild Maybe that's the
reason they're SO evasive.
II one would ride up Fifth ave-
nue. on an elephant, carrying A
high-powered rifle, a case knife,
and spy glass. one would probably
get by the traffic cops with little
or no comment.
you're interested. II you care any
thing about your life, you're en-
crossed.
New York is e1cited-snd with
reason.
Five wild lions are believed to he
at large although four Of them
are small.
On the outskirts Of this city TO-
day. att Mamaroneck. Patrolman
Giidden saw q lion and four cubs
hoofing II in the general direction
Of the Brooklyn bridge.
Crack! crack! rang out his six.
shooter.
Which didn't seem TO annoy the
beasts at all. The providers KEEP,
on prowling at a greatly increased
gait. Glidden couldn't catch up to
em with a motorcycle. although
he chased them inside the city
limits.
1t was a warm night. the park
benches were deserted. Not much
fun spooning with a flock OF po
licemen securing underneath the
seats looking for live game. Also
wild lions are not conducive to
sleep for those seeking to save
room rent by inhabiting the park
II IL believed the mother lion
esca ned from q circus in winter
quarters at Bridgeport, and came
TO New York to give birth to her
young
No maternity hospital has a rec
ord of the case.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. is1f.)
PARIS, France.

BLACK satin cape and bodice the provident,
"A though not, perhaps the decorative part OF
costume satin and lace that found it's to the races
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Indigestion :? Gas?
Pain About Heart =?
Here h the Advice Of One Who
Knows What to Do.

DanyiIle, Va.-"Dr. Pierce's rem
edies, FaVorite Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery, and Pleasant
Pellets. have found by personal
experience, to give desired results
very promptly. l used to suffer with
dreadful spells of indigestion 90
that my heart would pain me.
would bloat up so with gas. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pellets relieved
me at once and eventually cured
me of this suffering. At the same
time was bothered a great deal
with trouble OF a feminine charac-
ter for which / took the 'Favorite
Prescription and was relieved Of
all pains and entirely restored to
perfect health. Mrs. Alice Fer
rell. 703 e. Green St.
You can obtain DR.. Pierce's fam.
fly medicines at your neighborhood
drug store in tablets or liquid. Send
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. r., 10c for trial pkg, tablets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

known for months, has been
anxious o. accord recognition "a
the Obreson administration at the
earliest proper opportunity. ano
has been in correspondence with
the President of the neighbor re
public TO that end.
The American President has en-
trusted all diplomatic negotiations
to Secretary Hughes. confident that
the head OF his State Department
would advise recognition as soor
as every legal obstacle had been
removed. They have now been re
moved. and recognition within a
few days is now regarded In the
most conservative quarters as
moral certainty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
MILITARY PAY RETURNED
TO PEACE TIME STANDARD

President Harding has signed the
Wadsworth. Mckenzie bill returning
the army. navy. marine corps and
coast guard service to peace time
pay standards.
The bill. effective July I, slashes
S4,154. 900 from the pay bill Of the
four services. II reduces the $40 a
month wartime pay TO private SOL
diers to $21 a month. but grants
many special allowances which might
run the enlisted mans pay as high
If SI57.5O a month. The pay Of of.
sicers ranges from $500 FOR new
second neutenants or ensiens up to
a maximum Of $500 for ajor gen.
erals and rear admirals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
SOUTH CHINA FoRESEES
UNIFICATiON OF NATION

Hsu Shih Chang's retirement as
President Of China removes the first
Of several obstacles to the effective
restoration of Parliament as an
agency of national unification." said
a manifesto transmitted to Secretary
of State Hughes today by Ma 500.
representative of the South ChIra
Republic.
Mr.. Ma said that the manifesto
was being presented on instruct'c ns
from WI Ting Fang, former Chinese
and later foreign minister in the
South China government. Advi' 80
from Peking on Monday said that
WI would be a member OF the new
coalition cabinet being formed by
President Ii Yuan Hung at Peking.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
RAISE $s46, 900 IN DRIVE
FOR COLLEGES ABROAD

NEW YORK. June ia gift OF
$50 900 from Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick.
OF Chicago. to the emergency fund
for American colleges in the Near
East. bringing the total to $4,000
was announced by Albert w. Staub
secretary for the campaign.
A tour OF twenty cities in behalf OF
the 81 ,0O0. 900 fund. he said. has Just
been completed by John II. Finley,
Talcott Williams, DR.. Mary Mill-
Patrick. president Of Constantinople
Woman's College: Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip. DR.. Arthur Bestor, Of the
Chautauqua Institution. and Albert
w. Staub.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Of unprecedented difficulties has
demonstrated his ability to govern
his country and win respect abroad
as well.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
CALLED HIM YELLOW DOG,
HE SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

LYNN. Mass. June 13.-Because
his wife, Theda. had called him a
yellow dog" Herman Aulanko to-
day shot her three times and then
attempted to take his own life by
shooting himself in the head.
Mrs. Aulanko is in the Lynn Hos
pital. where II is said she will re-
cover. Aulanko was taken to police
headquarters and held on a charge
Of attempted murder.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HARD COAL STRIKE VOTE
TO BE COUNTED JUNE u

HAZLETON. Pa. June 12.-The
vote Of the anthracite miners on the
question of whether to declare a
strike will be counted at the head
quarters of the three anthracite dis
tricts June 90, 1t was announced by
Thomas Kennedy. chairman OF the
scale committee, today. Voting ends
June 81.
II was reported that the vote will
be practically unanimous for the pro-
posed strike.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Inc D q s q u e,
cut 8 t raj ght
across at the
neckline, h a s
lon g tig h t
sleeves of the
lace. The white
crepe de chine
used to line
the bodice is
r e p e a t e d,
e d g e d W j t h
black satin, in
the hat. Broad
trimmed hats
similar to this,
by the way,
have been one
of the features
of the Long.
champs races.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

LE1Hp E p ET E
. M EDELEINE
send forth a
t aill ur of
black s a t i n
fortified W j t h
tiny bands Of
ermine. Send
it forth with
the narrowest
of collars and
the widest of
sleeves, with a
straight jacket
and a slim
skirt t h a t
folds across it.
self in a short
ening ! | n e.
Send it forth,
in short, on
t h e smartest
P ari s i ennes
possible.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
ANTI-SoVIET PRISONERS
SEEK FRANCE AS JUDGE

MOSCOW. June l3.-The Social
revolutionaries on trial here charged
with plotting against the Soviet gov.
ernment and against the lives Of
Nicolai Lenin and Trotsky. united
today with the Third Internatlonale
in a decision to request Anatol
France, famous Socialist writer. u
sit as an arbitrary Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, Dec. Slim
prCyoment OF alfalfa crops b. the
I~nnuculation OF the soil with bacteria:
eradication OF smut from the grains
by the proper treatment OF the seed
introduction Of q better grade OF fan
wheat with excellent rcsults. proCur-
ing Of better cows and sires Tor the
improvement Of dairy herds and beef
cattle; improvement OF the breed Of
poultry raised by san Miguel county
farmers, and an increase In the pro-
duction OF eggs, organization of
clubs 10 interest the bows and girls
ia b raising OF better domestic AMI
mnls u arm crops-those are some
OF tho accomplishments of County
Agent l.. +. Jones during the past
gear.
MIR. Jones annual report. which
he recently completed ls full OF in
tcrrsting facts, II shows the cyUlu
ton which ia going on IN san Miguel
county IN farming methods ana which
will result IN bcttor and larger pro-
duction. The native farmers are be
Ing Interested in improved methods
Just ~ greatly as ara the new COM
rrs. md they are gettinE results
Ninety per cent Of the farmers last
year treated their seed wheat Tor
smut with the result that this blight.
which has damaged 30 many crops
IN this county wns practically climlu-
atcd Much progress VAS mgdI lu
the elimination OF wild oats ~ three
localities where IN past yeurH the
wheat was 81 badly contaminated with
wild oats that u coulG not be sold,
cleaning machines were secured Tor
the Improvement uf the whCut. Re
suits at harvest showed an immense
Improvement Three thousand pounds
Of kanred wheat was secured FOR cN-
pcrimental purposes. and wa 80 sue
ccssful that that variety iltoly win Ice
used here practically altogether
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
San Miguel County Agent Tells
OF Record of Year in Improving
Agricultural and Livestock Conditions

Several test plots arc being operated
to note the effect on alfalfa prodgc-
ton Of in%noculation Of the soil with
bacteria. Fields IL which alfalfa ig
growing. and fields newly planted to
II and treated with bacteria, are being
observed.
Twelve registered cows and n
registered bulls were placed In tho
county during the yea ana the county
agent helped conduct q f7lc Of regis
tered Horefords.
Stock iudginE was taught To- n large
class OF girls and boys who became
efficient In detecting n strong points
aud weaknesses Of dairy and beef
animals. and Of swine
Fan blowing Tor the planting Of
spring wheat has been adopted with
success hy many OF the farmers This
fan HAS been n dry. however that
not much planting Of winter wheat
or blowing for spring wheat has boon
done.
Tho report shows the following IN
tcresting points:
Acres planted with selected wheat.
5000; farmers treating seed wheur FOR
smut. 100: acres planted with treated
seed wheat. 5000. bushels or wheat
treated. $500; number OF farmers
planting tested alfalfa seed. -; test
plots TO try out ~innoculatipn of alfalfa
H'lNN. 3" I'ElNl'l'u hultN u ny
county agent. q; high grade COWS see
cured Tor farmers, SO, balanced ra-
lions figured FOR farmers. So dairy
cows tested FOR tuberculosis. 1000.
farmers Induced to keep milk records.
p; registered bears procured. ~: reg
istered sows secured. 100. registered
pigs owned by pig club members.
225; farm laborcrs secured Tor farm
ers SO; number of chicken fiocks
culled 1h: number uf fowls culicd
LOCO,
Demonstrations aud addresses were
held Ia various parts 81 the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

All members of the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers s%associa-
tiOn who attend the annual meeting
Of the American National Live Stock
association at Colorado Springs on
January ~. 10. and "a, VIII be ofi-
clal delegates uf The association. the
secretary OF the New Mexico Ussocia-
tion announced last week Those
who nave already signihcd thor IN
toutluns Of attending are ~ G. Moss
mar OF Ruswrlli Victor Culbcrson Ut
silver city. "a Iuek Of Carlsbad
a. ". Livingston OF carlsbad. r. A..
Spencer Of ChTriauzo; William r..
Moricg Of MaRdalcug: aud n, r.
Mitchell Of Albert.
The railroads have authorized "a
rate OF one ana one-halt fare Tor
d~clozatcs. aud tickets viii be on sale
from January ) la H. THIS rate
will be on tho certificate plan. and
those buying tickets should be sure
TO get certificates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
by DAVID g. nj ntNrTLD
" nitci Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 There is
NOR" bonzc flowing in Washington
today tina IN n other town In tho
United States. and % good many Euro
penn capitals thousands 81 miles away
from H.
Every body Inns q ccilnrfui, so IL
would seem Al delegation meetings.
cocktails are served to start on the
proceedings with proper political Gre.
When the meeting Is over another
round is handed out, presumably TO
show that there BE- no ~ feeling.
You don't have 10 So to New York
20 get your drink those Days. Nor n
IL necessary Ca bother about ordering
"a little stock in the cellar 80 Come
to Washington instead aud YOU can
get Rll YOU want and then soE"
You don't nave to buy the stun.
cither H. there ~ tap gs you speak
mt every delegation and I'm most every
hotel and at most homes,
By the way, there is quito u revival
81 rulorcd ties umnng those who NJ
In thu political high seats just now
Whether christmas was responsible
or whether she fiery rhetoric OF some
81 the delegates stirred up he sobcrly-
dressed, top-hattcd fraternity nobody
knows. Anyhow Baron S%hideharR
came out with a red and yellow
spotted ueCktlc the other day. and
Secretary Fletcher astonishod Wash
ington with a rainbow striped confcC-
tion which was the cnvy Of every col
orcd porter and servant In the State
Department binding
! suppose In u few weeks more. N
the conference lasts hat long. we
may hope 90 soc Balfpur wearing
the flnrinE rcd round his neck in
place of IA" customary strip oi
black siik which he affects and Srini-
vasra Sastri In a purple turhnn
You mover know what To expect In
Washington,
the japanese n u may certainly
never shoot. but there iH one thing
that Won't cease fire so long nH there
IL a yen left In japanese pocket ovei
hero. I refer to crap shooting"
The Japanese have learned the
game while they were playing an
other down ~ the Pan American
building and believe me. they haVs
got the average crap maniac crappnd
to death
| watched a handful 81 the listls
men from Nippon throwing dollars on
the table for all the world like u mul
timiI1lonaire playing rouge ct nnir a
Monte Carlo.
They were beautifully consiSsou
and lost their dollars with a smii'
just as they won Them, They Clearc,
"A British diplomat cut OF all his peck
cts and hen offered 10 lend him tax
fare back TO his hotel
There N no such thing az lost op
pnrtunitias FOR lack OF publicity d
Washington today. Every man wiz
has an axe to grind No matte