davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
JEANNE D'ARC
STATUEW|LL Be
UNVEILED TODAY
Presentation Will Be BY Nine.
Carlo PoIifeme, Accept
ance by Weeks.

In the presence of President and
Mrs. Harding and members of, the Dip
lomatic Corps, the equestrian statue
Of Jeanne dare, the gift Of lie Lyceum
Societe des Femmes de France, of
New York. will be unveiled with fit
ting ceremonies at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, at Meridian Hill Park.
The presentation speech will be
made be Nine. Carlo Polifeme, presi.
dent Of the New York organization.
Mrs. Harding and Nine. Jusserand.
wife Of Jules Jusserand. the French
ambassador to the United States, will
unveil the statue. Acceptance of the
statue will be by Secretary John w.
Weeks. of the War Department.
On behalf of the women OF America,
the statue will be accepted by Mrs.
George M. Minor. president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Addresses will be made
by Ambassador Jusserand and the
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church of the Coven-
ant. Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band.
The statue Is copy Of Dubois
equestrian work which stands before
the Cathedral at Rheims, in France.
The copy which will be unveiled toby
measures ten feet long, nine feet high
and will stand on a base six feet In
height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
REGULATION Of
. SUBS DEEMED
MOST DIFFICULT
Conference Restrictions Can Be
Violated In Warfare, Experts
Point Out.

Although the conference powers
have drawn up restrictions to govern
submarine warfare. the actual regu-
lation Of this weapon by any Of the
traditional rules of war was regarded
as a hopeless" task by unofficial
naval opinion today.
The rules adopted by the commit
tee are, briefly. that a merchant ship
must be ordered to submit to visit
and search to determine whether 1t is
liable to seizure. and also must not
be destroyed unless the crew and pas
sengers are placed in safety. 1t can.
not be attacked unless 1t refuses to
SO submit. Unless a submarine can
accomplish its work thus 1t must de-
sist from attack.
With these rules in mind, Ii was
pointed out in naval circles today that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
APPROVES BIG EUROPEAN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

on the basis of the submarines limita-
lions that vessel must either disre-
gard the rules in some instance, or re-
frain from attack. 1t was pointed
out that the submarines success ID
virtually impossible under the new
rules and that any nation desperate
enough would be forced to disregard
them.
Some of the submarines new handi-
caps are. first. that the intended prey
can readily. signal for the nearest
friendly warship 70 come on the
scene. The merchantmen in all
probability will be armed, and will
be free to defend itself IL 1t sees fit.
The submarines character pre-.
cludes 1t from actually selling yes.
sci, so that 1t must Of necessity either
sink its prey or leave 1t alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Delegates Doing Sleight-of- Hand
Tricks With Words To Fool Public

Senate, that the British became
Convinced that they had mad q
mistake. So now we will have a
new agreement-wheth open or
secret we know not-under which
the word "dominions" In to be re-
stored to its original meaning.
Is II any wonder that the layman
Is afraid OF the wiles Of diplomacy?
Today, a word means one thing 70
the public. but by secret agreement
II means another to the men who
write 1t. Tomorrow. the word still
means the same thing to the public,
but a new secret agreement gives II
a new and mayhap more startling
Interpretation.
Now you see 1t. now you don't.
Now 1t 10 white. now 1t Is black;
now 1t Is fast, now 1t Is loose:
now 1t binds, now 1t doesn't; now
1t means Yes" now 1t means
No"
Feats Of such diplomatic leger-
domain demonstrate anew why the
conference should have held open
sessions IL 1t had intended to deal
honestly with the American people.
Imagine trying to frame such de-
vious agreements in the open! The
conference wouldn't last q week
under the whitening scorn Of the
onlookers.
Purpose Of Secrecy.
That Is the real reason that con-
ferences Of this sort must labor in
secret. The diplomats pretend that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
PURPOSES
7 0 REVIVE
INDUSTRY.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
| eral of the experts made general
statements.
Unity and concerted action are
needed to solve the vital problems
which now confront Europe. said
Premier BRAND of France In an ad-
dress OF welcome.
Six nations are represented in the
meeting: Britain, France, United
States. Italy. Belgium and Japan.
George Harvey, the American am
bassador to England, is sitting In as
an observer to report the proceedings
to the State Department at Wash.
ington.
Germany and Greece have repre-
sentatives here for discussion of in
demnity and the Near East problem.
Technical Victory for British.
Just as the conference got under way
! It was learned that Premier Lloyd
George had secured the privilege Of
taking up Russia and Austria today
instead of German reparations This
was considered a technical victory for
the British. as Premier BRAND had
been insisting that the indemnity issue
be discussed first.
The first sharp disagreement be-
tween the British and the French arose
over the conference program. The
British produced the tentative pro-
gram drawn up in the conference Of
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND in London.
The French repudiated the program,
saying that the Belgians had refused
to agree to 1t, therefore. the plan WIS
null and void, because it would not lie
workable unless the allies were In
complete accord.
Harvey Is Seated.
The British replied that they could
not recognize that Belgium's refusal
to accept the plan rendered it ineffec-
tual, as it had been negotiated directly
between the British and French pre-
miers without representation from any
other nation.
When the council met Ambassador
Harvey was placed between the Japa.
nese delegates and Premier BRAND.
Premier Lloyd George occupied a seat
next to the French premier. Next TO
the British were the Italians, and next
to the Italians were the Belgians.
1t Is understood that the French
have been successful in having Prague,
capital of Czecho- Slovakia, accepted as
the site Of the proposed international
economic conference.
The Belgians wished to have the
conference held at Brussels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
BY POLITICUS.

The British representatives at
the arms conference have made
public their assent to whatever
modification Of the quadruple alli-
ance may be necessary to eliminate
It's application to the Japanese
homeland.
They did not stipulate the exact
method by which this modification
was to be accomplished, hut as the
wish of the British quickly becomes
the will of the conference, the mat
ter doubtless will be properly taken
care Of.
1t Is a fine example Of diplomatic
trickery in playing with words. BY
all precedence OF international law
the words 'insular dominlons"
could never apply to a sovereign
territory. 1t would include Aus
tralia and New Zealand. which are
frankly dominions but, would not
apply to Japan proper. But the
British wanted to put Australia
and New Zealand on a par with
Japan. So they engineered a secret
agreement among the delegates by
which the words "insular domin-
ions" were to be interpreted as in
Guiding the Japanese homeland.
Harding Is Neglected.
Secretary Hughes forgot to tell
President Harding about 1t, and the
resulting revelations Of the secret
agreement caused so much trouble,
especially in the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
PRIESTS REMEMBERED
IN WILL OF ROSE MURPHY

Rose Murphy. by her viii dated
December Q. 1921. filed for probate
today. leaves the sum Of $500 to the
Rev. d. c. keenan,, of st. Vincent de
Paul's Church; $500 to the Rev. p. J.
C'Connell. of st. Joseph's Church; $50
to the Little Sisters of the Poor; $500
to her sister, Ella McPolin, OF the
County Down, Ireland, and $500 to her
sister Mary Mcfarland. Of the same
place.
Her brother, James Murphy, OF this
city, Is to receive testatrix's real
estate holdings and her sister Gather
Inc Maloney, of this city. is to have
the rest of the estate and ID also
named executrix. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

For Colds, Grip or influenza
and Preventive. tar. laxative BRoMo
oI'ININE Tabie,s rhs genuine hean TIE SIG.
nature q =. W Grot. Bs sure you ct
Bnono.l sec-Ad,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
America Will Take
Part in Economic
Farley in Europe

America will participate in the
forthcoming financial and economic
conference in Europe, although the
degree of participation has not been
fully determined upon by President
Harding and his advisers.
One condition upon which the
United States will insist is that the
subject of cancellation Of foreign in
debtedness will not be introduced, so
far as this country is concerned. Ad.
ministration officials have made this
clear to the European diplomats now
In Washington. and Col. George
Harvey, American Ambassador to
Great Britain, has, it Is believed.
communicated this view to members
Of the allied supreme council.
The policy of the United States to.
ward the reconstruction of Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
England and France
to Form Alliance, Is
RepOrt in London

LONDON, Jan. 6.-An Anglo. French
alliance is imminent, the Evening
Standard stated today.
Premier, BRAND Is understood to
have written proposals for the treaty
Of alliance to Cannes.
The foreign office refused to con-
firm the Evening Standard report. OF.
ficials said they knew, nothing Of the
treaty of alliance draft which Premier
BRAND was said to have taken to
Cannes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

Plans completed and KID for the Rebuilding of our
necessary for the builders to start
that's have other alternative than to offer
large stocks of mems hghgrade at such lo.O astounding
This big opportunity to complete wardrobe and
realize tremendous savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
BILL BOOSTING PATENT
OFFICE PAY UP WEDNESDAY

The bill providing increases In sal
airy for employees Of the Patent Of
flee will be brought UP in the House
probably on Wednesday Of next week.
Congressman Florian Lampert Of
Wisconsin, chairman Of the patent
committee. said today that he was
making every effort to hurry the
passage Of the bill.
Floor Leader Mondell and others
oppose the bill on the ground that
the reclassification bill will accom-.
plish all the needed salary changes
in that office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Here's The Reason Your
Dollar Is Worth
100 Cents
ny International News Service.

~ AhsernsthVHsaA ENSWb ccHvsoos
Ever think what is back Of that
crisp dollar bill in your wallet?
The Treasury said a PEACEFUL
about that today.
The record showed outstanding
among the American people 81
996,54o,000 in Federal reserve
notes.
The 100 cents value on the dol
lar in each one of those notes is
shown by the fact that supporting
them Is 1,846, 308, 900 in gold held
jointly by Federal Reserve Banks,
in addition to S1,248,507, 900 in
commercial paper held by Federal
reserve agents.
There also is in circulation
$116,670,O00 Federal reserve bank
notes and $750,167 900 National
Bank notes. Paper money in
these two groups are secured by
United States bonds and other Sc
curities held by the United States
Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Amelia Agnes Murray filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Russell Andrew Murray for a
limited divorce. alimony and the Gus.
tody Of their child. Plaintiff, repre-
scented by Attorneys Leckie, Cox and
Sherier. alleges defendant threatened
to kill her. and that she had to leave
him on account Of extreme cruelty.
Defendant, his wife declares. Is in
the hacking business, and has an in.
come Of $500 a month. They were
married In this city. November I, 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

morning, and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or grippe
like Salts, Pills, Calomel or OIL, and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.-Advertise-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

The incest administrative in the
world to physic your liver and bow
els when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion or Up
set, Acid Stomach is candy-like Cas-
carets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

was broadly described by an Ad.
ministration spokesman today as
willing to cooperate. but no commit
ments by which the United States can
be made burden bearer for Europe's
economic ills"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Highbrow'
Essays
BY Joy Sutherland.
BABIES.

~ ABIES are nineteen pounds
TX and five ounces OF squail
- and trouble mixed In equal
proportions. whose chief aim In
this life appears to be that of get
ting their big toes In their mouths
and carrying the high c OF a
steam calliope with a busted boiler
simultaneously.
They are a reat deal like owls
In that they sleep all day and yell
all night and can make more noise
In proportion to their size than
anything else In the world with
the probable exception Of Broad
way surface car.
kissing babies 10 the favorite
form Of exercise Of maiden auRts
before the infants are large enough
to defend themselves. which makes
them want to crawl under the
kitchen table and bite the cat.
But when night comes and he
is tucked away In his little bed
you drift off into a deep. dream
less sleep only to be suddenly
awakened, by a howl that would
make an Apache Indian of the
days of 40 back up into his tepee
and dig out both eardrums with
an ice pick from sheer envy.
Out you go and offer Terwliiig-
er. jr.. everything from his grand
mothers picture to the front door
without any more success than
"Pussyfoot" Johnson would have
at a firemens picnic. Tenderly
you lift him up. start the nightly
parade. step on a tack and Join
In the chorus. Then. about a.
m, 'ali is quiet along the Poto-
mac" and you wonder what all
the 'shootin' was about"
Then after breakfast when you
30 by the tiny crib on your way
to the subway and find one finger
grasped tightly in a chubby fist
you don't care a darn II it never
turns loose.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MAGIC
By La Monte Waldron.


= A VAUNT! Gray beard and
=, ~ shoulders bent!
\ Change leaden skies to
gold!
r~Now sing once more. ye silent
:. birds; y
There's Youth in growing old!
No more well help his feeble
s,. feet
To climb the stair. no more.
For he will shake wicked hoof
Upon the ballroom floor.
No more he'll need mail order
.,A teeth,
A new set he will grow;
Upon his polished dome will
sprout
Locks Of q, Romeo. ..,.
His wrinkied cheeks will rosy be.
His heart beat like a swain's;
His rheumatic" will pass away
With other aches and vains.
- = .....
You'll see a metamorphosis-,
o. say. won't that be grand?-
A second youth is sure to come
When grandpa gets his gland!
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
RADIO RAGTIME

W NIL Simpleville.
Good morning Judge.
"A How be you Ralph?
Got couple today. ...,.
All right; SHOOT.
Here yer be:
,"why Is your nose in the middle
OF your face7" = ..}.s.
Because It's q, scenter."
That's right, Try this.
what time In II when the clock
strikes thirteen9" ,a.t
Time to have II fixed"
Guessed sgain. by gosh. Here's
a Upper, ~ rst >
whats the best thing to give a
baby after II swallows money!"
"Yeast, cake, tn raise the
dough-" ~ 153 &,
Curses, Thought I'd stick you
sure with that one. wels TilHhavs
TO think up some more. sY'
All right. Go to W.
so lopg,
80 long.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
AROUND TOWN
EAKs in the roof" of the

- EAKs in the "roof" of the
Canal street station of the
IL B. r. T. subway have been
q subject Of grumbling COM
plants by patrons of the. under.
ground line virtually ever since 1t
was opened. Engineers have tried
persistently to remedy the trou.
BILE without avail. In rainy
weather the leaks become par.
tictlariy lannoying-and .numer.
ouS-and II behooves any one
using the platform to watch his
step n he would protect his
raiment. 90. ...'.3. i.
The other day three jolly
~orld-compellers who d. were Sevi.
IDENTIFY in blissful ignorance Of
the fact that the country had
"gone prohibition" came stagser.
ing down the stairway and. arm
IN arm. made their way down the
platform. They hove too directly
ynder one Of the troublesome
|. ''drfps." It caught one Of them
squarely on. the back Of the neck.
For a f'eeting minute he en-.
dured II without comment. Then.
turning to one Of his comment
Then, turning to one Of his COM
/, ,panions. he spluttered:
, SHAY, pardner, I'm soin' to
another hotel. This one leaks"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Dangerous Advice.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion took an awful chance the
other day. While he was being
shaved the barber protected about
the Government sending him .
bill for seventeen cents income
tax. Pay IT," advised the secre-
tary. What II the barber should
follow the example Of our cofpo-
, ration directors7 When they have
70 pay their taxes they generally
scut q melon" 90 make ND for II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Reverse English.

ffaie--Do two. negatives make
an affirmative7 ?. .t ,,f.,
iHardy-Yes. whyf g..i..
Hsie-Then I'm going to ask my
girl to marry me two nights IN q
row. II she says NO both
times she'n havssto accept me.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
S is9ss4roa r'S sS PATENTS
MORSELL 6 KEENEY
Solicitors of Patents and Trade Marks
80 Years Continuous Practice
B03 Majestic Bldg, Milwaukee. Phone G.. ian.
Respect for the constitutIoo

Il am going to propose another
amendment to the United States Cm.
stitution," announced the man of ps1.
der0us purposes.
Another amendment =" reioinel
Senator Sorghum. doubtfully. 1--WE
have a large number OF amendments
already
There is nothing to limit the nun.
Der"
There ought to be something. The
Constitution is not very long, and is
easily memorized A Statesman who
proposes any more amendments should
at least be required to stand UP and
prove that he knows the original doc.
ument by heart"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Harding Asks That Coal Mines
Be Reopened and Promises
Federal Protection.
URGES GOVERNORS TO HELP
Negotiations to End Railway Strike
Run Against Seniority Snag-France
consents to Moratorium for Ger
many-Conferen at The
Hague Ends IN
Failure.
BY EDWARD W. ptcKARO

DBESDENr HARpING'S last plan
for the peaceful termination of the
coal strike failed OF acceptance by the
miners and 10y considerable number
Of the operators. 1t was that the
mines should be reopcned under the
old scale and that a commission
should urbiirate "a national wage
scale a large majority Of the opera
tors agreed To the plan but it could
not 80 through unless the acceptance
was unanimous on both sides.
Then The President put forward his
proposal for prevention OF the fuel
famlne with which the country Is
threatened This Is that the mines
be reorencd az once and with what
ever labor can be procured. and that
the state governments In the reepec-
tive states protect these workers and
give assurance uf the maintenance of
order This Nr Harding set forth
IN loaa Telegram 10 the governors
Of the states. Hud he promised tbem
tie prompt and full support Of the
Federal government whenever and
wherever you tnd Your own agencies
of laws and order inadequate to meet
the situation"
Responses by tie governors were I'm
the main highly satisfactory. That of
Governor Kendall 90 iowa. is typical.
AS chief ezeutjHe at She state of
IoVa 1 pledge every resource ot The
state to she support of the program
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Green Bay-An order condrmlns the
report Of the commissioners Of the
Pensaukee drainage district and di-
recting these in charge to proceed
with the project with all convenient
speed has been signed by Judge
GRASS, following a hearing in Green
Bay circuit court. The Pensaukee
drainage district contains $4,000 acres
OF land ] Brown. OcontO and Sha-
wano counties, Of which approximately
$4,000 acres are in need of better
drainage. The recommendation calls
bitches and water gateways, the big
gest drainage improvement project
ever attempted in northeastern Wis
cOnsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Madison-Action which viii deter
mine the validity OF the declaratory
relief statute and the standardization
and inspection provisions OF the Wis
cousin marketing law has been begun
by ALVIN C. Refs, counsel for the de
parment of markets Mr.. Refs fled
action to have the Dane county cir
cult court declare he is not liable to
criminal prosecution for false i'm
prisonment for causing the arrest of
persons who pack Wisconsin cheese
without inspection and later ship it
out OF the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Flowers for Luck.

In Switzerland when the COWS are
driven to the mountain pastures for
the summer, the leader, which wears
bell, has her neck garlanded with
flowers for luck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Madison Compounds of skinned
milk and cocoanut oil were outlawed
in Wisconsin when the state supreme
court upheld the constitutionality' OF
the filled milk law enacted by the 1921
legislature. The decision was in a
suit brought by the Carnation Milk
Products company to restrain J. @.
Emery state food commissioner, from
enforcing the law. 1t is said that sew
eral cOndenseries have threatened to
dismantle their Wisconsin plants ii
the law were upheld.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Inspect all financial projects before
they are sent to the reichstag and be
fore they are put into execution. The
members If the separations commits
sion are competing the details of the
arrangement. Although Germany can
not pay much cash until it has been
accumulated by the sale Of German
materials to the allies, ara France
hopes to get in that way a large part
Of the 9O00O0,0OO francs she is en-
Titled to this year The Loucheur-
Rathenau accord, reached nearly a
year ago but held in allegiance facili-
tates this delivery Of materials and
went into effect last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

THE council Of the Lengue of
4 Nations is in session in London
mainly for the purpose Of settling all
matters relating to the mandates. It's
task was made comparatively easy by
the reaching Of complete agreements
between the United States and Great
Britain and France concerning certain
of the inundated regions The rights
Of Americans are said to be fully cafe
guarded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Janesyille-Judge George ..rimm of
J2nesTille has served notice on prohi.
bition law yiolators that persons found
guilty OF operating stills Will not be
let off with fines OF less than $500.
He imposed fines of that amount in
three Green county moonshine cases
and also assessed a fine Of 500 on one
man apprehended with a "hipper"