davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14

years old to enter Princeton Uni
'95. While at Princeton he was in
the cast of the Triangle Club. which
presented at that time the very pop
ular farce. Julius Caesar which
Booth Harrington wrote and in which
he took leading part. After his
graduation Mr.. Garrett went into the
southwest on one of the archaeological
eXDed -tions that Princeton was car
lying on then. and he became SO at
tached to New Mexico that he re-
mained there raTiching for the next
five years.
Although he was a partner in the
banking firm of Robert Garrett &
Sons, of Baltimore. he never took
that work up actively, but entered at
once into diplomatic service on his
return from the west, and he was
occupied in that field until he retired
in 1919 to live an unofficial life AT his
beautiful estate, Evergreen. outside
Of Baltimore. to which he will return
after the conference.
During his career. Mr.. Garrett
held many posts. In 1901. he
was made secretary to the American
legation at The Hague. From there
he went to Berlin to be second secre-
tary Of the embassy and later was
made first secretary TO the embassy
at Rome. Since that time he has
=
lister plenipotentiary to Venezuela.
Argentina and the Netherlands and
Luxembourg and has represented the
United States at several international
conferences at The Hague and on
other tribunals elsewhere. He attend
ed the last republican convention at
Chicago as delegate at large.
In his duties as secretary general,
Mr.. Garrett has been chiefly en-
ployed in supervising the recording
of the minutes and communiques of
the meetings and their translation
into French. In the open sessions of
the conference the use of stenos-
raphers has made his task light, but
in all the committee meetings. the
records of the business have been
taken in ionchand. All of this. Mr..
Garrett, aided by his staff of former
diplomatic service men, has done per
sonally. This work has been done on
greater scale than ever before in such
interna tional parieys. but Mr.. Garrett
has grasped his duties and carried them
off SO thoroughly that his success has
been complete and nothing could be
greater tribute to him than the well
known smoothness with which the
machinery Of the conference has been
operated.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Start the Memorial Bridge.

President Harding has sent to Con-
gress with his approval an estimate
of $4,000 for the purpose Of making
q survey for the Memorial bridge and
obtaining plans for that structure. An
item of this same character was re-
Gently omitted from the deficiency bill
and, therefore. if any action is to be
had upon the project during the next
fiscal year the sum must be provided
in one Of the regular appropriation
bills passed between now and July 1.
1t is pointed out that early action is
desirable inasmuch ASCERTAIN dredg-
ing operations are now under way in
the river. and material excavated from
the stream can be utilized for filing
and for creating causeway between
Analostan Island and the Virginia
shore. thus very materially shortening
the total length Of the bridge to be
constructed.
This bridge has been regarded as an
ultimately assured fact for a good
many years. Some day." it has been
said. "a bridge must be carried across
the river for direct communication
with Arlington" The incidents of
Armistice day two months ago very
definitely proved the need of such a
structure. not "some day." but now.
Arlington has become a center Of ma
tional interest, and will be from time
to time the scene of great gatherings
1t is necessary that there should be a
direct approach to it from the capital.
The "some day" is the present.
1t will take several years to build
this bridge. Probably one whole sea-
son will be occupied in the making Of
test borings and the preparation of
plans. If the funds now asked for are
available July l next. probably not
until that date in 1923 will the projec:
be in shape for the opneing of bids for
construction. The history of govern
ment contracts does not encourage the
hope that even with no lapse ofs ap-
preparation actual work can be started
before January 1, 1924.
With the record of the Key bridge
in mind it is possible that the dedi-
cation of the Memorial bridge may not,
with continuous flow Of ample ap-
preparation. take place before the tenth
anniversary of the signing Of the
armistice in Europe. or November II,
1928. Let that be goal. In order to
attain it the funds must be provided
now for the first steps and kept avail
able year by year. The Memorial bridge.
if it is ever to be achieved. must GER
tainly be started. and this is the best
time to start it.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
The President and Prohibition,

Although with many other matters
In hand, the President, it is stated. is
considering also the matter Of the en-
forcement, or non-enforcement, Of the
prohibition law.
. He Is well employed. 'Hootch"-its
production, distribution, and sale-has
become a national scandal. 1t has also
become q national jest. Stage mono.
logists and knock-about comedians
convulse their audiences with refer.
ences to it.
The vets are organizing their fight
for control Of the next Congress on the
proposition that the law Is not only
not enforced but cannot be enforced.
The people, they assert, will not
have 1t.
When reminded that it was at the
command Of the people the law was
passed. the vets reply that the peo-
pie have changed their minds; that q
brief experience of the law has taught
thsm better.
This. Of course, begs the question.
There - no moro excuse for violating
the peohlbition law than any other
law. All laws are binding, and all Of
Evening star., 1922-01-14
The Pacts and Politics.

II the work of the armament con-
ference becomes when submitted to
the Senate a political question. good
bye to all prospects Of short session.
Midsummer certainly. and midautumn
not improbably. will find Congress
still plugging away.
Even with politics left out, there
will be good deal Of debate in the
pacts the President will submit. They
cover matters that are not only most
important but new in American af-
fairs. and are, therefore,. entitled to
careful examination by the ratifying
body
But with politics lugged in. there
will necessarily be an increased
amount of debate. With both sides
figuring on November and both sides
divided-there will be republicans for
and against, and democrats for and
against. Neutrality-suspicious. in the
Senate may drift toward chaos.
1t seems almost unnecessary to say
that politics should not be lugged in.
The conference was not conceived in
politics. and has not been conducted
on political lines. The President in
particular has kept himself clear OF
even the slightest suggestion of party
or party advantage. Both parties are
represented in the conference: and the
American delegates. obeying the spirit
of their selection, have stood together
American case.
There are domestic issues aplenty
upon which to wage the contest for
control of the next Congress. Why not
contine it to one or more of them?
Evening star., 1922-01-14

flcers charged with enforcing laws are
sworn to vigilance respecting their
duties.
The "hootch" industry Is reflection
on those who buy as well as on those
who sell. and a very grave reflection
on the authorities, under whose noses
it fiourishes.
If the President, by an address or
try to realization of what is going
on In defiance Of the law respecting
drink he will perform a very timely
and important public service.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
France Sobers Down.

The situation in Europe today is a
little less critical. Paris. having taken
sober second thought. reaches the con-
clusion that there would be little profit.
however much entertainment, in spill
ing all the beans or throwing all the
tat in the fire. BRAND, having passed
from the stage, is now viewed in retro
spect and his work does not seem
wholly bad. after all. That section of
the Partisan press which was most
bitter In denouncing all that had been
agreed upon at Cannes. and was es-
pecially insistent that the proposed al.
lance with Great Britain would make
France an English vassal state, has
completely about-faced. and now is
clamoring that at all costs the Anglo
French treaty must be preserved.
Poincare, still trying to get together
q ministry which can command the
support of parliament, has given no
indication that he will not accept the
decision reached at Cannes to postpone
payment Of German reparations due
tomorrow. Though France had with
drawn formal participation in the su-
preme council before the decision was
reached, the councils action was
taken in conjunction with the repara-
fions commission upon which France
remains fully represented. and to re-
pudiate its processes now would be to
renudiate the treaty. of Versa lilies and
the whole scheme of reparations.
Conference in Paris today between
Poincare and Lloyd George, the latter
on his way to London from Cannes. is
and his policies were very much sub
dued when they realized that the cab
met crisis might result in a complete
rupture of the entente with Great
feels called upon to do, even before
he completes his ministry. is to find
out how he stands with Lloyd George.
1t is a situation fashioned exactly to
suit the talents of the clever British
prime minister. 1t may we'll be
that the very program agreed to by
BRAND will be carried out. For it
must be remembered that it developed
after his resignation that the chamber
of deputies had been won over to the
BRAND program, and the Poincare
ministry must have the support OF the
deputies, of course. or it cannot carry
Evening star., 1922-01-14

pairing to take the stump in the in
terests Of her candidacy; and in an old,
conservative state like Mississippi this
means a large attendance at her meet
ings. -
But it is early. Before primary time
rolls around there may be-are likely to
be-other announcements. and this
years campaigns may be distinguished
for the number of women Offering for
congressional commissions and anxious
to lend hand in national lawmaking.
Miss Rankin has shown. and Miss
Robertson is showing, that women
look well on Capitol Hill. and are
treated with every consideration by
their male associates.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
MisemplOynen

Unemployment.
If all the iron that has sunk
Into the sea as battle jtnk
Had been employed great walls to rear
No housing problems would appear.
If all the toll in wars revealed
Had been employed to till the field,
The world would find as years go by.
No shortage in the food supply.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
EDITORIAL DIGEST

the background" observes the Pitts
burgh Dispatch independent), and
the Kansas City Star independently
feels that 1.-The only significance OF
these papers lies in the policy they
outline. What America is concerned
in is whether that policy shall be fol-
lowed or discarded.
That the notes fit the situation
extraordinarily" is the comment of
the Philadelphia Record (democraticj,
which adds that 'apprehensions of an
Anglo American combination to domi-
nate the world have been politely
veiled by France and Japan, but they
have been unmistakable." and that
while all may look perfectly pacific
and reasonable to us. we cannot be
surprised if Japan and France look
askance at the beautiful harmony
that exists between Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Hughes" The whole matter
moves the Port Huron Times Herald
independently to remark that 1.-The
more We see and hear and learn of
European diplomacy the more we
thank the Lord that we are free
from the mess of oldsworld schemes
and entanglements"
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The page of the ledger showing
credit of the government discloses one
Of the most successful cases of turning
over a new leaf yet reported.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Henry Ford did not succeed in find
ing any German factories for sale. 1t
would have been interesting to sec
how a man Of his financial resourceful-
ness would go about doing business
on a paper mark basis.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

In seeking to avert war the oppor-
tunity created by the Washington
to study conditions. eco
nomic and temperamental, which may
lead to it, must be regarded as valu-
able.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Business improvement is confidently
expected. In view Of the fact that the
factors of demand and supply are
abundantly in evidence. traffic should
speed up as a natural consequence.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The adage to the effect that every
mans place can be filled is not re-
garded with universal confidence as
the necessity arises of finding a sue
cessor to BRAND.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Chicago grand opera Jared well
enough with the critics, but encoun-
tered difficulty when the financial ex-
perts were called in.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Discussion shifts it's points of inter-
est back and forth between the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans with wonderful
rapidity.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

1t is becoming more and more de-
sirable for candidates to warn their
friends not to be careless with their
money.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The discussion Of naval equipment
has produced an upheaval in the
French cabinet. The submarine is still
active.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Marshal Foch is one of the few
prominent men in France who give
the impression that they are in d
peaceful state Of mind
Evening star., 1922-01-14

But those American professors kid
naped in Turkey will be turned loose
as soon as they can show their salary
checks.-Beston Herald.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

= A woman wants divorce because
hubby spent his time at the movies.
Maybe he had no show at home.-Wy-
umlng State Tribune. '+sa
Evening star., 1922-01-14
A Lover Of Pictures.

do you get much pleasure out Of
your splendid art collection?"
mo" said Mr.. Cumrox. candidly.
"If have any spare time I don't
waste it gazing at paint and canvas.
I 20 to see film"
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The harp that once through Tara's
Hall, etc. is still twanging a little
out Of tune.-Winona (Minn.) Repub-
1ican Herald.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
December Unemployment Returns.

Despite relatively small decrease
in the total number employed in es-
adjustments reporting to the govern
ment, the December unemployment
returns are on the whole to be con-
sidered encouraging. A number OF
factors combine to- cause a natural
decline in number of industries at
that time of the year. The taking of
inventories and purely seasonal in
fiuences normally reduce pay rolls in
many establishments during Decem-
ber.
Reports from Washington are to the
effect that in non-seasonal industries
there is sustained trend toward bet
ter conditions. This fact, coupled
with the apparently quite general
feeling that in many other branches
improvement may be looked for In
the near future-at the normal season
of the year--affords ground for opti-
mism.
1t is nevertheless fact that in
creased activity and better employ
ment conditions are to be expected to
come only gradually as conditions of
costs and prices are readjusted to
meet the demands of the situation.
The most important single factor in
this connection is that of wage levels
and productive efficiency, particularly
of organized labor. In short, to a very
large extent fuller employment rests
with labor itself. When will the union
leaders come to realize this unques-
tionable fact?-New York Journal of
Commerce Independently.
Scientists say that Lake Louise is
going dry, but it will take a thousand
years to complete the process. America
isn't doing so badly, after all.-Great
Falls (Mont.) Leader.
How did those Chita delegates ever
expect to be believed? Their country
isn't big and strong enough.-Dallas
(Tex.) Times Herald.
It must have been serious disap-
who struck oil when he was drilling
for water-Fremont (Neb.) Tribune.
But could even Pepper put pep into
that moribund majority in the Sem
ate?-Johnstown Democrat.
A Chicago Judge sends a man up for
twenty years for stealing SIS to buy
food for seven children. There are
some things the law will not toler-
ate.-Cappers Weekly.
Hall, etc. is still twanging a little
out Of tune:--Winona (Minn.l Repub-
lican Herald.
But those American professors kid
naped in Turkey will be turned loose
as soon as they can show their salary
checks.-Beston Herald.
A woman wants a divorce because
hubby spent his time at the movies.
Maybe he had no show at home.-Wy-
omlng State Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

"When I hears a man lecturin' bout
do 'sponsibilities. fob street cleanin',"
said Uncle Eben, II ain got time to
listen. But when sees one shovelin'
snow, I takes my hat OF to him" i.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

A Chicago Judge sends a man up for
twenty years for stealing SIS to buy
food for seven children. There are
some things the law will not toler-
ate.-Cappers Weekly. Z
Evening star., 1922-01-14

It must have been serious disap-
pointment to the man at Colome, S. D.,
who struck oil when he was drilling
for water.-Fremont (Neb.) Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

But could even Pepper put pep lnte
that moribund majority in the Sen.
ate?-Johnstown Democrat.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Coasting..

The small boy swiftly speeds his sled,
Then mounts the hill without. a
pause.
"I have to hurry up" he said.
To make the trip before it thaws.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

How did those Chita delegates ever
expect to be believed? Their country
isn't big and strong enough.-Dallas
(Tex.) Times Herald.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Start the New Year
By Buying a
Bond!
2O% Cash Is All You Need

It, isn't as if you had to produce
the entire amount Immediately. De-
eide the amount you want. To con-
clude the deal you let us have 20fo
of the cost of the bonds. Later you
pay 1919 monthly until they are
paid for.
AS the market becomes healthier
and healthier and the bonds go up,
you naturally benefit by the rise.
It is an investment that has all
the profit possibilities Of specula-
ton, but none Of it's risks. Because
the bonds we will advise you to buy
are as good as gold.
We have direct connection with
the leading bond houses in all the
big financial centers. Well be
pleased to advise you on all bond is
sues without obligation.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Jud Tunkins says it's a mistake to
tell your troubles. because anybody
who enjoys hearing about them can't
be a real friend.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Perfect Understanding.
do you think that influential citi-
zen is absolutely sure in his own mind
that you are going to be able to keep
all your promises?"
NO" declared Senator Sorghum.
HE knows I'm too good a politician to
refuse any request Of his. and know
he's too good a politician to believe
everything that's promised"
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Scientists say that Lake Louise is
going dry, but it will take a thousand
years to complete the process. America
isn't doing so badly, after all.-Great
Falls (Mont.) Leader.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
Avoid Mistakes
No Need For Nome People TG Experiment. with Such Convincine
 Evidence Ut Hand

There are many well-advertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended ID this locality as Deans Kidney Pilis. Read the following.
 Mrs. E. c. Siddons. 10s-17th St.. Oregon City, Ore., says: T am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Piiis for I know they can't be beat for kidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if I overworked or took cold 1t settled on my kidneys and l had severe backaches. could hardly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. used Doan's and they were just what I needed. They soon rid me Of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply asle for kidney remedy-sef Doan's Kihey Pilis-the same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster Ailsurn O., Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
JUSTICES DIFFER ON LAWS
 FOR DIVORCE RESTRICTION

at f aus locksmhs' certainly will laugh at couple accomplish their marriage somehow.
 marages there always happier marriages than those whore for before marrying.
 advocate then icter marriage laws but easier civilization the of Noses wife of nompatbi those chas Today. when is equal Either allowed the other the grounds of incompatibiity
 Laws
 Nevada good laws divorce be obtained the deserton incompatihnity.
 benefit the rich and they suffer with prohibition the cannot buy even a couple of of beer a week.
 The Reno hotel for sz obtain divorce
 uniform law that will bring about ncompaib for other 
 home?'
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

DIVERGENT HELD BY TWO MODERN sOLoMoNs of NE"
 YORK BENCH CONCERNING RIG PROBLEM OF AGE
 sDiametricay opposite views a to the sest way remedng of the ase-marrase-ae held by two modern solomons of York bench.
 Judge Court of General Sessions holds that divorces Senior Justice Leopold Prince Court Judge would result deuse or dfSorces and happier condition Of living.
 fermentation make for prohibition that Prince.
 MAN JUMP OVER"
 make jump over tnem he explained will have similar produced knows that there people than ever
 choose Legislative restraint rights makes all the mo to do a thing they cannot.
 married both their best clothes Neither They what the other themselves 
 strictly marriage laws would accomplish anything
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF CAPE NOME, End JUDICIAL DIVISION. TERRI TORY OF ALASKA

TORY OF ALASKA
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of SAM HYDE, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of Sam Hyde deceased, having filed their final account herein according to law. further notice is given that the enal hearing of said account and objec- tions thereto will be had at the office of Hon c. W Thornton. U. g.. Commissioner and Judge Of Probate in Nome. Alaska, on Saturday. June 3. 1929. at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day.
 Dated this 2Sth day of April. 1922
 JAMES HAUGHEY
 E. 1T. MUDDY Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Sam Hyde. deceased. Publish April 29. May g, IS. 20.1s22
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
HARDY ADVENTURES SPENT
 MIDNIGHT
(By Fred Lockley in Portland Journal)

(By Fred Lockey in Portland JournaL)
 
 Alaska Charles steelsmh the Dales  Commercial Company made should
  Billy Hall the lacked for nothing. When in invited the old suroughs that district to the Christmas iv a Sourdoughs the evening So the Alaska Commercial Companys agent refreshments that of the 12 Christmas turkey only survived until the the table elsewhere 
 had o mines in 1862 From
  in 1897 he outside he knew 1862. of claim the boundary and
  held) he al side He said potatoes with him. and of bring ing along caribou hamor of hat tsort.
 Circle City in leaned his hands said Charley brother of yours