davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Question of Rights Hinge
Of 4-Power Pacific Treaty.

The fate of the four-power Pa
cific treaty may turn on a word.
The word is Rights" The
powers agree to respect "as be-
tween themselves their rights in
relation to their insular possess
sions. ETC." in the Pacific and to
confer as to the best means Of
maintaining those rights in case of
aggression.
At yesterdays meeting Of the
Foreign Relations Committee when
this treaty was discussed Senators
Borah and Brandegee asked Sena-
tor lodge to define the word
rights" as it occurs in the pact.
They asked whether it meant what
each country actually holds in the
way of territory or concessions, or
included in addition what various
powers claim.
Japanese Claims Cited.
Borah cited the claim of Japan
to certain rights in the northern
half of Sakhalln.
Japan holds the southern half
and claims rights in the northern"
said Borah. Does this treaty
guarantee Japan's claimed rights as
well as her condeded ones?" Borah
inquired.
Lodge replied in effect that the
powers so well understood each
others rights in the Pacific that
there was little danger of misun-
derstanding of construction of the
word. Borah and Brandegee. how
ever. indicated a desire for further
enlightenment.
The Shantung SETTLEMENT. al
though the United States is not
party to it. also will be discussed
before the Senate. Senator Borah
holds 1t open to question whether
the pact between China and Japan
really settles the controversy. ia
pans record in Siberia and else
where raises a doubt concerning
certain points in the treaty, he
feels, particularly regarding the
proposed transfer of the Kaiochow.
Tsinanfu railroad to China.
Wilson's Views Desired.
Democratic Senators intend to
make another effort to get some
expression from former President
Wilson. In spite of his statement
to recent Democratic caller that
he would not publicly discuss the
work of the arms conference, Sem
ators have asked one of their num-
ber to see Wilson again.
The Foreign Relations Committee.
which discussed the four-power
pact without attempting to reach
any decisions, will resume its de-
liberations next Thursday. .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FIGHT TO PREVENT
EXTRADITION LOST

Paul c. Peters. So Myrtle street
northeast, who claimed to be OF In
dian descent. lost his fight yesterday
in Circuit Court No. to prevent eN-
tradition to Maryland on a chsrEe
Of violating the statute prohibitinE
inter-marrisge between the white and
negro races.
Peters is alleged to have married
Irene Fletcher. Is years old. OF this
city, In Elkton, Md. last October
The Maryland authorities Clsimed
that Peters is a negro. instead Of an
Indian.
Justice Hitz dismissed the writ Or
hsbeas corpus asked by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker. An appeal was
noted. and Peters was released un-
der 81. 900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FAVORS HOSPITAL
FOR EX-SOLDIERS

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. IL
Plans for a State hospital. given over
entirely to former service men and
named for Frederick W. Galbraith.
commander of the American Legion.
who was killed in an automobile sc-
cident last spring. have been in
dorsed by Gov. Lake.
The project. formulated by Mrs.
Fanny /. Crosby, head OF the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary in Connect
cut. calls for subscriptions from the
general public. raised through the
units of the auxiliary. each of which
would endow a room in the hospital
and name it for a man who gave his
life in the service.
The plans also call for a State
appropriation. which the governor
has promised 10 push.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
DEATHS.

White.
Catherine A. Woody, rs years, 334o n
st. NV.
Mary e. Shedd, 7s. 149 T ct. NV.
Joseph G. Dill, rs, 1850 Ingleside ter
race NV.
Minnie C. Baum, So, 537 Randolph st. NV.
Albert g. Stevens, rs, 800 Quincy st. NV.
Jennie Brackett, 90. $500 K st. NV.
Catheripe Metz, 20, 20tsh Georgia ave. NV.
Mary d. Rich, 81, 735 Allison st. NV.
Austin W. Ptose. 81. 1921 18th st. NV.
Andrew ID. Fairfax, months, 4012 Sd
st. NV.
Colored.
Jesse s. Taylor. g. years, Angler ave-.
Garfield, d. G.
Matte stribling. Is, 1918 p st. NV.
Margaret Scott, go, 1907 Tth st. se.
John Chisolm, IS. 1914 d st. se.
Martha Grimes. IS, 1907 Marion at. NV.
RAYMOND Camobell. year, 1895 South
Capitol st.
Eunice Hutton. days, 55th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Raid Apartment in Hunt
For Movie Slayer Suspect

Los ANGELES. Feb. 11.-Follow-
ing a raid on his apartment on
West Fourth street, where it was
declared they had found a blood
stained cap. police tonight were re-
ported to be searching for a man
known as L. d. Daley, inuprder to
question him Agarding possible
knowledge he may have, of the
murder of William Desmond Tay-
lor. -.
Detectives are said to be posted
at several places where Daley
has been seen awaiting his appear
ance. Dailey's roommate, Walter
Thiele. after being arrested last
night on suspicion that, he knew
something of the murder, was re-
leased after being questioned by
investigators working on the case.
When their apartment was raided
later. police are said TO have found
the blpodstained cap.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
BIRTHS.

White.
Harry A. and Maryette Boswell, boy
Paul and Grace Pavoni, girl
James l.. and Helena NJ. Smith, girl.
Francis r. and Jessie N. Thompson. boy.
Cecil y. and Lucy d. Hilleary. girl
Edward T. and Thon.a as E. KirkIey. boy.
Frederick ii. c. and Clara Bickford, boy.
Charles Z. and Amelia J. wyckoff, girl.
John A. AMI Christine A. Keithlsy, boy.
Charles and 10Y Mandss. girl.
Berton E. and Lillian Thompson, girl
George NJ. and Marie Casper, girl.
Bertrand ii. and Josephine Roberts, boy.
Robert c. and Ida 7. Smaliweod. boy.
Richard J. and Marie !. Fullam, boy.
Louis r. and Mary McCanna, girl
Demetrios @. and Mary r. Harsoulas 4irI.
Richard b. and Lillian Collins, girl.
Robert A. and Lena Ellington, girl.
Francis Y. and Gladys Lansdale, boy.
Colored.
Joseph c. and Estelle Minor, boy.
Lewis and Elizabeth Joiner, girl
Theodore and Lucy Banks, girl.
Ebert and Mary Kennedy, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city.
Joseph r. Gray, 81 and Mary o. Palmer.
4J. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Samuel E. J. Warren. n, and Mary A
Jackson, 10. Rev. J. c. Moore.
Raymond Freeman 10. and Pearl N. Tim.
berlAke, is. Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Raymond r. Fries 81 and Pearl 4. Grail,
81. Judge r. Z. Mattingly.
Roy r. lee. -. and Isabelle c. Hobbs.
is. Rev. II. F. Downs
Wesley J. Dor aldson. "a. and Lillian A.
Lloyd. %. Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Alex J. MrTiardy. 81. and Mary z. Z.
KinEear. 26, both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev.
J. II. Jefries.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
KENYON TO QUIT
SENATE MARCH ]

With assurances from Attorney
General Daugherty that his selec-
tion TO the judiciary is legal. Sem
ator Kenyon, Iowa. plans to stay
in the Senate until March !. he said
yesterday. He said that he had
really never doubted the legality Of
his appointment to be judge of the
Eighth Federal judicial circuit.
So far. Kenyon said. he had re-
ceived no intimation from Gov. Ken
dali. of Iowa, as to who would be
appointed TO fill his place.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Negro to SerUe Year
For Firing at Another

Edward Douglas, colored, Of 1901
Eleventh street northwest, was SEN
fenced to serve one year in Jail yes
terdsy by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Court No. l on a charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon.
He is alleged TO have shot at Glenn
ons Hill, also colored. a platform
employe at the plant OF the Home
Ice Company. Twelfth and V streets
northwest, October %. 1921. during
an argument. Detective Burke. OF
the Eighth precinct. made the ar
rest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
UPPER MARLBORO
ATHLETES DANCE

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Feb.
IA dance was given tonight in
Masonic Hall under the auspices OF
the towns athletic club.
Frederick Sasscer has returned
from Mount Vernon. y. Y. where
he visited his daughter. Mrs. H.
Rogers Gore.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage in Washington of
Miss Bessie Shorter, of that city.
and Harry Morris, son of Mr and
Mrs. H. l.. Morris, of Upper Marl-
boro.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NEW
NSALUTATORY
Maj. Sullivan Pledges
.All That Is in Me"
To City.


Following his promotion
yesterday. Mai Daniel Sulli.
van, the new Superintendent
OF Police. spoke as follows.
Every man on the force Is
my friend and we are going
to work to2ether to give
Washington the best police
protection possible am a
copper. NOT q college man
My promotions have come be-
cause my superior officers
thought me capable. This
new promotion came for sim
p ilar reasons and ] shall show
my gratefuihess by giving
all that Is In me TO the city
and District that has so high
ly honored me-"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Hurt at Knickerbocker Scene.

Jack Sanderson, IL years old. of
Ais Keokuk sreet northwest. re-
ceived a severe scalp wound when
he tripped and fell over the guard
rope surrounding the Knickerbocker
Theater walls, early last evening.
The lad stumbled while running past
the scene. He was carried into the
ofice Of DR.. E. c. Wilson. 1777 CO.
lumbia road northwest. and treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Gas Overcomes Aged Woman.

Overcome by gas that police say
was escaping from a defective burn
er. Mrs. May Hoover. - years old.
SOS I street northwest. was rushed
to the Emergency Hospital early
yesterday morning Her condition is
reported as critical. She was found
unconscious by her brother.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 12l4 F St
Artfst1e-evpressfve-i nexpensfSs.
Pronpt auto delivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER So !. ;s 10
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL I'm. Phous n.
BLrAs At MODERATE PRICES siiGi1-H
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
DEATH NOTICES.

Saturday. February IL, 1922, at
o. m, N. ALICE. beloved wife Of
Riehsrd II. Darne. and daughter Of the
late John Z. and Susan A. Clokey.
mineral services, Hysong's parIors, Mon
nav. February Is. 1922, at .. 80 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
sAnsoN-On Friday. February 10I 1922, at
e-a m. GEORGE CLEMENT SAMSON
MD. beloved husband Of Marianne P.
Manson, and son Of President George
aghiteheld Samson columbian College)
now George Washington University. and
Elizabeth Smallwood Samson, at his
residence. 2423 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. in the 74th year Of his age.
FaneraI services will be held Monday.
February 10. at $50 p. m. at the First
baptist Church. Sixteenth and streets
northwest. Interment Oak Hill Gene
3ery fprivatel. 243
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
NAVY YARD CUT
LIKELY TO BE
RECONSIDERED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Continued from Page One.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
|SEE panama CANAL
| AS MONEY MAKER
Col. Jay J. Morrow Predicts
Profits to U. S. Within
Few Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.-Within
few years the Panama canal will
be making money for the United
States, Col. Jay ]. Morrow, governor
of the Canal Zone. said on arrival OF
the steamship Santa Ana. Gov. Nor
, row is here to appear before the ap-
preparations committee In Congress,
. from whom he will ask an appropria-
tion of but $4,O00,0OO for the coming
year.
Total Of December Tolls.
'Tolls in December totaled more
than $1.000.00O," Gov. Morrow said.
This approaches the record month of
March, last year, when $1.100.0OO was
paid in tolls. 1t will be only few
years now before the canal will be
q paying proposition for the United
States government.
I'VE are not using SO many men
now. slides are less frequent and'with
the tolls steadily increasing the
canal VIII more than pay for itself
with the contemplated appropriation.
Our appropriation of ss,000.O00 last
year. This will cause big operat-
ing expense reduction, as well as a
cut IN our working force"
Refuses to Discuss Charges.
The governor refused to discuss
charges made recently by returning
Canal Zone employees that he is
"domineering" and contemplated big
salary cuts. threatening to replace
those who resigned with negroes
"rll say what / have to say Whep
get to Washington" he said.
Gov. Morrow rushed from the boat
to the bedside of his aged mother.
who is very i'll with pneumonia at her
home here.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

purchased from Holland in 1917 for
1880, 900 guilders and the rabbits were
distributed to Berlin citizens, chiefly
for breeding purposes. 1
The city government at that time
pledged the coal mine at Rochiitz as
| security. The changing administra-
| tion lost track of the debt and the
rabbits were soon killed and eaten
on account Of the high cost of food.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CHICAGO OPERA LEADER
TALKS OF BRAINSTORMS
Says He Could Tell Much About
Artists Who Get High Salaries.
New York Is Accused.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 24.-Samuel In
sull. president of the new Civic Opera
Association, conducting the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. speaking before
the annual meeting OF the Friends OF
Opera yesterday, asserted that strict
business economy is to mark the meth
, DDS of conducting the opera under the
direction Of the new finance committee
He said that all contracts will be sign
ed by him as chairman of the finance
committee and by one other member of
the committee, and that no singers will
receive contracts until after the 100000
guarantee against a deficit next year
! has been raised.
The new president referred only cas-
ually to the Muratore Garden contro-
! versy. and stated emphatically that he
would take no part in it, but told his
listeners that if he cared to enter into
tho controversy he could tell much Of
the effects of high salaried artists hav-
ing brainstornis.
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
who has sponsored opera in Chicago
since it's initiation, cautioned that If
Chicago failed to raise it's guarantee the
city would lose it's present prestige in
the operatic world. and "a sacond-rate
provincial company would come from
New York.
New York has been trying desper-
ately all winter to defeat its formidable
rival in the west" she said.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
REPLACE CHINESE SEAMEN
Filipinos Employed to Man Ships
Tied Up at Hongkong.

MANILA, P. l., January 23.-More
than 800 Filipino seamen have been EN-
ployed here to replace striking Chinese
seamen at Hongkong. They started
Wenatchee. Agents for the Hoosier
State, which is now at Hongkong en-
route from Manila to San Francisco
were asked to send III Filipinos and
the Bay State. Seattle to Manila via
Hongkong, has asked for 100.
More than 100 additional seamen are
needed to replace Chinese on American
feeder ships along the Chinese coast.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DISCARD THOSE.
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent. sick headaches are q
symptom OF some disorder. and In
nine cases out Of ten. the cause is
auto-fntoxication. This is an ac-
cumulation OF toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness. nausea and pains.
First of all. you would relieve
the pain. and tho greatest means
Of combating pain Is aspirin. It is
not a narcotic drug. but IL taken
alone. It very often Affects the di-
Cestion.
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added to it a mild di-
gestant that overcomes the obiec-
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BERLIN FINDS OLD DEBT.
By tho Associated Press.

tn6 z2BDUClNteu TTe6S
BERLIN, January 21.-The Berlin
city council. in its efforts to find a
way out of the citys financial diff
culties, has run across war debt
Of 100,00O.000 marks for rabbits. A
large consignment of rabbits was
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Colds That Hang On
Often lead to pneumonia. Treat that
cold now with Father Johns Medicine.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

tions to ordinary aspirin. wfthia
| ten minutes the pain has disap-
| peared.
Now for tho cause. T1NGLE's
LAHO ASPIRIN assures permanent
| relief, by attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative is included with the
aspirin and digestant. This thor
oughly cleanses tho body of waste
| and brings about instant, absolute
| relief.
Physicians recommend Il because
II safely. sanely brings Immediate
| relief. Remember to ask for TIN
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN with the
three pofDfs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
CAPTAIN BURTON HERE
 FOR PRISON LEAGUE

Captain Harry W. Burton, former Arizona newspaper man, spent part of the week in Flagstaff interesting To- cal people and organizations in the work of the Arizona State Volunteer Prison league, branch of the national organization headed by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth and conducted under the direction of the Volunteers of America. The league works among inmates of the prisons. Captain Bur ton recently organized a league among the inmates of the state peni- tentiary at Florence, and Thomas N. Carter, Jr., a reformed prisoner who had been conducting evangelical ser vices in the penitentiary for six months was elected president.
 Mrs. Booth is popularly and loving ly known as Little Mother" among the unfortunates for whom her work is doing so much. Among the or ganization's< activities is caring for the moral and physical welfare of the families of the convicts as, we'll as of the prisoners themselves. Captain Burton received substantial financial encouragement during his brief visit here, which was cut short by the me- cessity of returning to his headquar- ters office at Phoenix to take care of a lot of accumulated detail, in which he has no assistance.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
TWO CITIZENSHIP APPLICANTS
 WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAIN

F. D. Anderson of Los Angeles, agent of the government, conducted hearings on the petitions for natur- alization submitted by Elias S. Mack ard, native of Syria, now residing in Flagstaff, and Charles Bonner, a na- tive of Ireland, now living in Will Hams. Nackard was not allowed an examination on account of exemption claimed during the world war, though he is free to renew his declaration of intention, while definite action on Bonner was deferred until a later date. Bonner has lived in the United States over 20 years, being now about 70 years old, but his inability to ans wer many of the questions caused the examiner to postpone passing him.
 Professor Gammage of the Normal summer faculty, was present with his civics class during the examination Of the applicants, afterward addressing them on Naturalization"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
WALTER DURHAM AND
 JOHN MARSHAL HAVE
 VALUABLE ONYX MINE

A carload of rare brown onyx was
 recently received by Walter w. Dur
 ham and John Marshall of Flagstaff from large deposit they own not
 many miles south of the Canyon Di-
 ablo station, which before long they
 hope to be able to utilize for indus
 trial purposes.
 About 35 years ago samples of this
 mineral were found and sent to the
 Smithsonian Institute in Washington.
 Marshall was then informed that this kind of onyx is exceedingly rare, and was found at that time in India only, and never located excepting in the beds of streams. Biologists know of no other deposits in the United States except those found in Mormon can yon, seven miles south of Winona, in Kinnihnnik canyon, about 20 miles south of Canyon Diablo station, and
 at another place 25 miles south of that station. There is an enormous supply in each place, and there is no telling how deep it goes. It is thought that there must be great caverns be- low the surface, as the material is of lime formation, although it is unlike many lime rocks, because it dissolves slowly.
 This kind of onyx could be used for the manufacture of jewelry, clocks, candle holders, table tops, mantels, columns and wainscoting. It can be put together so that the break of the different pieces composing unit can not be detected. Not long ago some samples were sent to the onyx works in San Diego and the manager report ed that the rock takes high polish, and that it is easily worked. Although brown is the prevailing color, other tints and shades occur and the trac- ings and designs in it are remarkable.
 About 1894 carload of it was ship ped to manufacturing concern in Denver by Marshall and Ashurst, and the material was worked into table sent to the Columbian exposition at Chicago, where they sold for $125 each and it is reasonable to believe that | just as good prices could be received now as at that time. This fact is realized by manufacturers, as many | letters have been written to the own ners, but no definite deals have been made yet.
 In speaking about the holding MT. Durham said: "The rock could be got ;en to the railroad very easily, and will be valuable even after having been transported long way, as this 'nyx is not the ordinary kind, but is unusual in every way. Besides being 'ound brown, it is sometimes procured n an amber color. Unlike some kinds ,f onyx, it is found in layers and reins."
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

"Be not overcome of evil but over come evil with good" says the Word of God. Evil is everywhere present. It attracts the strong as we'll as the weak. The poor as well as the rich. Life is a strenuous battle.
 The power to overcome evil with good does not altogether come easy. ''The blood of Jesus Christ His son cleanseth us from all sin" If we &C., cept this we will receive power to ov- ercome evil and have eternal life. Rev. French E. Oliver, D. D., will preach next Sunday morning at our church on the subject of "Science and the Bi- ble." This is message worth com- ing long way to hear. Dr. H. A. Ironside will likely preach in the eve ming. Everybody is invited to come. Remember our Sunday school and oth- CT services.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
PREHISTORIC INDIAN
 CAUSES SENSATION
 BY HIS REMEMBRANCE

While Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine and Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Schmidt were hunting Monday just east of the Geo. Terrell ranch II miles east of Flag staff on the road to Winslow, they came across several human bones in a cinder wash just north of the road. They reported to the authorities and Tuesday afternoon Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, County Attorney F. M. Gold, Deputies Sheriff w. M. Rudd and E. B. Raudebaugh, Dr. E. s. Miller, c. W. Isham, Roger Morse, George Negray, Harvey Brown, Rob- ert Kidd, Jr., Miss. Lucille Kidd and Del Strong drove out to look at the bones and, if necessary, hold an in- quest.
 After careful examination, however, it was decided that the bones were probably part of the remains of an Indian of the Cliff Dweller per iod and had been gathered up by someone, perhaps a sheepherder, af- ter they had been washed out of their burial place by a cloudburst. The skull, most of the leg bones and sev- eral ribs were found, and numerous large pieces of ancient Indian pot tery, the latter probably having been buried with the remains. The bones were well preserved, considering their probable age, and indicated that the Indian had been about six feet high, and, from the appearance of the teeth, in the prime of life. No hair or cloth was found.
 Until the investigation was made it was thought the skeleton might be that of s. Dixon, the itinerant jew eler, who disappeared from Flagstaff one night about two years ago, leav- ing his car and jewelry stock behind, and never has been heard from since.