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

none of the contracting Powers shall
have given notice two years before that
date of Its Intention to terminate The
treaty II shall continue In force until
the expiration Of two years from the
date on which notice OF termination
shall be given by one OF the contract
Ing Powers, whereupon the treaty shall
terminate as regards all the contracting
Powers Such notice shall be COM
municated In writing to the Government
OF the United States, which shall inn
mediatcly transmit a certified copy Of
the notification to the other Powers
and inform them. of the date on which
1t was received.
The notice shall be deemed to have
been given and shall take effect on that
date. In the event OF notice OF termina-
tion being given by the Government of
the United States, such notice shall be
given TO the diplomatic representatives
at Washington OF the other contracting
Powers. and the notice shall be deemed
to have been given and shall take ef-
feet on the date OF the communication
made 10 the said diplomatic representa-
tives
Within one year OF the date on which
a notice of termination by any Power
has taken effect, all the contracting
Powers shall meet In conference.
ARTICLE XIV.
The present treaty shall be ratified by
the contracting Powsrs IN accordance
.s 40. -
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
R FRAMED BY GREAT POWERS TO PRESERVE WORLD PEACE

l.sh and French texts are both authentic.
shall remain deposited in the archives
of the Government of the United states
and duly certified copies thereof shall be
transmitted by that Government to tho
other contracting Powers.
In faith whereof the above narne4
plenipotentiaries have signed the pressn:
treaty
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

PART 4.
DEFINITIONS.
For the purpose OF the present treaty
tho following expressions are to be un-
derstood in the sense defined In this
part.
A capital ship. In the case OF chips
hereafter built. Is defined as = vesssl
Of war not an aircraft carrier. whose
displacement exceeds 10000 tons (1o.-
100 metric tons) standard displacement,
or which carries a gun wita, caliber
exceeding 8 inches (2o3 millemeters).
AIRCRAFT CARRIER.
An aircraft carrier is defined as ves-
sol Of war with displacement In ex-
cess OF 10000 tons U0.1s0 metric tons)
standard displacement designed for the
specifc and exclusive purpose OF carry
ING aircraft. II must be so constructed
that aircraft can bc launched therefrom
and landed thereon, and not designed
ard constructed for carrying q more
powerful armament than that allowed to
it under Article TX. or Article Y. as the
case may be.
STANDARD DISPLACEMENT.
The standard displacement OF ship
a the displacement of tho ship COM
pIete. fully manned. engine and
equipped ready for sea. including all
armament and ammunition. equipment.
CUNT nrovlsions and fresh water for
eIew. miscellaneous stores and impie-
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

ments OF every description that are in
tended to be carried in war. but without
fuel or reserve feed water on board.
The word ton" in the present treaty.
except in the expression metric tons"
shall be understood to mean the ton OF
2.240 pounds U,016 kilos).
Vessels now completed shall retain
their present ratings of displacement
tonnage in accordance with their ma
tional system of measurement. How
ever. power expressing displacement
In metric tons shall be considered for
the application of the present treaty as
owning only the equivalent displacement
In tons Of 2.24o pounds.
A vessel completed hereafter shall be
rated at its displacement tonnage when
in the standard conditions defined here
In.
CHAPTER III.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
ARTICLE XXI.
If during the term Of the present
treaty the requirements of the national
security of any contracting Power in re-
spect Of naval defence are. in the opin-
ion Of the Power. materially affected by
any change of circumstances, the con-
tracing Powers will, at the request Of
view to the reconsideration of the pro-
visions Of the treaty and its amend
ment by mutual agreement.
In view of possible technical and
scientific developments. the United
States, after consultation with the
other contracting Powers. shall. arrange
for n conference of all the contracting
Powers, which shall convene as soon as
possible after the expiration of eight
years from the coming into force Of the
present treaty to consider what changes
IL any. in the treaty may be necessary
to meet such developments.
ARTICLE xxi.
Whenever any contracting Power
shall become engaged In a war which
IN it's opinion affects the naval defence
of its national security, such Power may
after notice to the other contracting
Powers suspend for the period of hos
tilities Its obligations under the present
treaty other than those under Articles
XIII. and XVII. provided that sucil
Power shall notify the other contracting
Powers that the emergency is Of such a
character as to require such suspension.
The remaining contracting parties
shall in such case consult together with
a view to agreement as to what tenn
porary notifications. II any, should be
made in the treaty as between them
selves. Should such consultation not
produce agreement, duly made in ac-
ccrdance with the constitutional meth
DDS of the respective Powers, any one
of said contracting Powers may, by CIV
ing notice to the other contracting
Powers suspend for the period of hos
tilities its obligations under the present
treaty. other than those under Articles
XIII. and XVII.
On the cessation of hostilities the con-
tracing Powers will meet In conference
to consider what notifications. II any.
should be made in the provisions Of the
present treaty.
ARTICLE XIII.
The present treaty shall remain In
force until Dec. 81. 1896, and in case
PING OF CAPITAL SHIPS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

IUtdI tDnnIBb /. !. lNU, fOU
On the completion OF the two new
ships to be constructed and the scrap
ping Of the Thunderer. King George W.
Ajax and Centurion. as provided in arti-
Gle 2, the total tonnage 20 be retained
by the British Empire will be 55s.e50
TONS
Ships which may be retained by
France:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

SUBMARINE WARFARE.
J..
The signatory Powers desiring to
make more effective the rules
adopted by civilized nations for the
protection of the lives Of neutrals
and non-combatants at sea in time Of
war declare that among those rules
the following are to be deemed an
established part of international
law:
1. A merchant vessel must be or
dered to submit to visit and search
to determine its character before 1t
can be seized.
A merchant vessel must not be at
tackled unless it refuses to submit to
visit and search after warning. or to
proceed as directed after seizure.
A merchant vessel must not be de-
stroyed unless the crew and passen-
gers have been first placed in safety.
2. Belligerent submarines are not
under any circumstances exempt
from the universal rules above stated
and IL a submarine cannot capture a
merchant vessel in conformity with
these rules the existing law of ma
tions requires 1t to desist from attack
merchant vessel to proceed un-
molested.
The signatory Powers invite all
other civilized Powers to express
their assent to the foregoing state
ment of established law so that there
may be clear public understanding
throughout the world Of the stand
ards of conduct by which the public
opinion of the world Is to pass judg-
ment upon future belligerents.
The signatory Powers. desiring to
ensure the enforcement of the hu-
name rules of existing law declared
by them with respect to attacks upon
land the seizure and destruction of
The New York herald., 1922-02-02


On the completion of the two ships Of
the West Virginia class and the scrap
ping of the North Dakota and Delaware
as provided In article H., the total tom
mage to be retained by the United States
will be 525,S50 tons.
Ships which may be retained by the
British Empire:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02


pkinr with proviio o
are
IN SECTION H.
In
att opton In
the numbe o
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SUBMARINE AND POISON GAS
OUTLAWRY DEFINED IN PACT
Rules Limiting Undersea Warfare and Prohibiting Use
of Asphyxiating Devices Are Incorporated
in Separate Treaty.
in Separate Treaty.

WASHINGTON Feb Foowing of the resolutions
poison and unrestricted warfare
world the Arms Confer
TODAY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

WINE baths. hcsddrcsscs four feet high
men wearing muffs and beauty spots-and
great heroic drara IN Orphans OF the
m''--Apoo Thestrs.--idv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Rules for scrapping vessels or war.
The following rules shall be obsNrveN
for the scrapping OF vessels of war which
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

COME 10 mad Paris with the little Iovc-girl
Heurieite--he tisscd--be courtcd--he caught
NfpanF ~ lho Storm al the Apollo
Thcatrs.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ARTICLE XIV

the contracting Powsr IN accordance
with heir respective constitutional
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
France may lay down new tonnage In
years 1927, 1929 and 1921. as pro-

lOtul tonnage. .......ss sir-.cuu
Italy may lay down new tonnage In
the years 1927. 1929 and 1891. as pro-
vidcd In Part 3. Section 2.
Ships which may be retained by
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ARTICLE XIV.

No vessel Of war constructed within
the jurisdiction of any OF the contract
ing Powers for a non-contracting Power
shall exceed the limitations as to dis
placement and aimamen prescribed by
the present treaty for vessels Of a SINH
lar type which may be constructed by
or for any of the contracting Powers !;
provided, however. that the displacement
for aircraft carries constructed for a
non-contracting Power shall In no case
exceed $1,000 tons (27.4s2 metric tons)
standard displacement
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

REPLACEMENT AND sCRAPPING OF CAPITAL SHIP
STATES.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Nules Tor requirement..
tA.) Capital ships and aircraft car
riers twenty years after tho date OF
their completion may. except as other
wise provided in Article VIII. ami in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

If the construction of any vessel Of
war for a non-contracting Power. Is
undertaken within the jurisdiction OF
any of the contracting Powers, such
Power shall promptly inform the other
contracting Powers of the date Of the
signing of the contract and the date on
which the keel of the ship is laid and
shall also communicate to them the
particulars relating to the ship pre-
scribed In Chapter H.. Part Q. Section
l. (B). and g.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ARTICLE III.

The total capital ship replacement
tonnage of each of the contracting
Powers shall not exceed IN standard
displacement: For the United States.
$4,000 tons (5s3.40o metric tons) ; for
the British Empire. 5c5.0O0 tons t533.4oo
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

In the event of contracting Power
being engaged in war such Power sHyl
not use as vessel OF war any vessel
Of war which may be under construction
within It's jurisdiction for any other
Power or which may have been con-
structed within its jurisdiction for an
other Power and not delivered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Sees PROSPERITY
NSTORE EFOR IRISH
Kilkenny Says Ireland Will b
An Industrial Center
In % Years.

Francis J. Kilkenny. Of Chicago,
originator Of the Irish home going
movement twelve years ago. who re-
turned to Chicago yesterday after
serving a year as assistant to Budget
Director Dawes. sees a great future in
store for the Irish Free State.
Il predict" he said, that within
the next twenty-five years ireland
will be one of the great educational,
commercial and industrial countries
of the world.
When the whels of industry start
humming and ireland begins to de-
vote her united strength to the indus
trial development of her own produc-
tive resources a great and lacking
check will be given to emigration.
This new opportunity for achievement;
in their native land will also cause
many 1rishmen to return, bringing
with them knowledge and experiences
acquired in foreign lands"
/ He said that he confidently expect,
to see the political and sectional diff.
ferences in Ireland quickly SETTLED
through compromises and a UniteC
Ireland go forward to increased pros
perity.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
FRIENDSLAUNCH
new PEACE DRIVE
Ask All Churches to Join in
Worldwide Anti-War
Organization.

Christian churches of all denomi-
nations and all countries will be
asked to join the ouakers in an or
ganization for peace which will de-
mand the complete rejection of war
and all preparations for war for any
purpose and against any people.
The movement has been started
by the Religious Society of Friends,
embracing Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland,
through the worldwide circulation
of an appeal adopted at their recent
yearly meeting in Philadelphia.
This appeal has been commended
to the attention of churches by the
Church Peace Union Of New York
and is now being mailed from the
headquarters of that organization
to 10000 clergymen in all parts of
the United States. 1t has already
been indorsed by the yearly meeting
of the Society of Friends in London,
and the originators expect the CO.
operation Of all other local societies
of Quakers. Never before have the
Friends made an organized public
effort to gain the adherence OF other
denominations to the recognized
fundamental principle of their creed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
SIX MORE REPORT
CURES BY HEALER
Deafness, Rheumatism and
Broken Ribs All Relieved by
Prayer, Say Sufferers.

Six more cases of healing by
prayer and anointment at the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church, Mary
land avenue and Fourteenth street
northeast, were claimed after the
meeting held last night. Miss Mat
tie <. Perry, of North Carolina, is
the healer.
Mrs. w. L. Eisele, Williamsport,
Pa, staying at Clifton Terrace. was
instantly relieved of deafness; d.
E. Summers, 2401 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest, was cured of rheu-
matism: William P. Smith. Capital
Hotel. an old man with gray hair,
who has long been suffering from
rheumatism. was able to walk up
and down stairs. and said he "felt
like dancing" Miss c. L. Kellogg,
1874 Tenth street northeast, was
cured of an abscess; Joseph Kline.
3o05 Thirteenth street northwest,
had two broken ribs mended, and
Mrs. w. Showalter. Clifton Terrace,
was relieved of deafness while
prayer was being offered by an
other person, they reported.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
DEMAND INCREASES
FOR U. S. PRODUCTS
Turkey Again Seeks Ameri
can Goods After Long
Interval.

Increasing demand and a greater
variety Of requests for American
manufactured products are pouring
into the Department of Commerce,
an information bulletin just issued,
states.
Turkey. which has sought little
in the American market for a long
time, is again out to purchase con-
densed and evaporated milk, edible
oils and tallow in considera BILE
quantities. Inquiries from Spain and
Italy predominate. but a number of
smaller countries, including NADIA
gascar and Madeira appear in the
list for the first time
Australia wants lumber, glue,
matches, paints and varnishes: the
Baltic countries desire to purchase
sheet iron and tin. Canada is ia
the market for a gr:at variety OF
Products and seeks especially TO
purchase ice crraT manufacturing
machinery. England wants radio
apparatus, leather goods, furniture
and shoe trade sundries.
Germany wants yarns, cloth and
harness. while Italy is in the market
for lumber, hardware, iubricating
oils and similar products. Mexico
wants paving materials and zinc
sheets for making drains. Norway
is In the market for lumber.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
BUSINESS HOUSES
ADOPT SATURDAY
CLOSING PROGRAM
Larger Establishments Il
Begin New System
This Week.
FACE BUSY DAY
Shopping Public Urged to Buy
July Fourth Needs in
Morning.

Today will be one of the busiest
days n the year for Washington re-
tailers! according to an announcement
made by Secretary Charles ]. Column
bus, of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association yesterday. and the
shopping public is urged to come
this morning prepared to purchase all
their Independence Day needs Tues
day being national holiday. all busi-
ness houses will be closed
For the next nine Saturdays, be-
ginning July and ending September
2. the larger business houses will
close all day Saturday, while a mum
ber OF other establishments will close
at and o'clock on those days, with
others remaining open all oay.
With the exception OF mems wear,
shoe, hardware. electrical supplies
and food stores, IL is expected that the
all-day closing will be very general.
With a view to finding out the de-
sires of business with respect to the
Saturday program. the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association addressed
a letter asking business houses to in
dicate their desires and to make sus-
gestions.
The following replies have been re-
ceived:
Closing All Day Saturday.
6. Kann Sons Co, Lansburgh &
Bro. Palais Royal. The Hecht Co.
Goldenberg's. woodward q Lothrop
Julius Garfinkle & Co., Rizik Bros.
Erlebacher's. Dulin & Martin Co.
Victor e. Desio & Co., The Young
Mems Shop. w. & ]. Sloane, Whit.
more Lynn & Alden, julius F. viedt
The Louvre, Milton r. Ney.
w. B. Moses & Sons, House &
Hermann. Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
Mayer Co. Maxwell Furniture Co.
The Wright Co.. James B. Hender.
son. p. ]. Nee. Philip Levy & Co.
Hub Furniture Co, Becker's Leathe,
Goods Co, NJ. Brooks & Co., ]. L
Leverton. Geo. w. Spier. o. J. De.
Moll & Co.. Bertram Cohn Co.. E. F
Droop & Sons Co.
National Furniture Co.. Inc, Jul.
ius Lansburgh Furniture Co., B
Rich's Sons. Berry & whitmore, Ar.
thur Burt Co.. Arthur Jordan Plano
Co.. Schmedtie Bros. Co.. Ayre &
Taylor Co.. B. H. Stinemetz & Sons
Co.. Won STEINER & Baumgartner
]. E. Cunningham & Co. Franklin &
CO.. Kafka's Frank r. Jelleff. Inc
Harris Shop. NJ. Philipsborn & Co.
Open Until L O'clock.
D.J. Kaufman. Inc. Chas. G. Stot,
& Co.. E. Morrison Paper Co, Ma.
tional Electrical Supply Co.. Parker
Bridget & Co.. William Ramsay
Paul's. Brentano's. Sidney West, Inc.
Goldheim's. Geo. T. Keen Inc, r. p
Andrews Paper Co, Cornell Wal
Paper Co.
Open Until 3 O'clock.
VIM. Hahn & Co.. Saks & Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
BAND CONCERTS.

fstrlotic numbers will be featured by the
U. 5. Soldiers Home Band in their conc.rt
az o;oo o'clock this afternoon at the band
stand The program:
March, Daughters Of the America,
oI Lampe
overture "Reminiscences Of the war Of
ch.raeteri.tic. GRIND English Miiesfg ssse,
Patriotic Fantasia. Grand im:r,,,n lsosan
Fox Trot Popular, 'Just q Little Love story"
.''.. -................Co Cooper
Waits Suite, "a Spirit of Love" Hail
Finale Everybody Step. Berlin
At the Marine Barracks. 4:so o.c,ocr ,b,.
AFTERNOON. the U. s. Marine Band will pre-
sent concert program under the direction
OF William III. Ssntelmann. leader and Tsy.
lor Branson, second leader, as follows:
Msrcn, with Shot and SHELF. '....... Bilse
overture, The Flying Dutchman". Wagner
tD "A Song of India" from "sadko''
tb) Characteristic Persian March" LsnS.y
Euphonium Solo. Fantasia Napolitaine''
Musician Peter Hases.
Grand Scenes from ''Mignon". ,Tbom..
Salse de concert. Volunteers. .santelmann
"Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky Godfrey
Marines hymn. The Halls of Montezuma.
AHo IOitOWiuk prOHfam Will De played by
the U. 8. Navy Band at 7:3o O'Clock tonight
In MCMILLAN Park, First and Bryant streets
northwest, under the direction Of Charles
Benter:
March. The Washington Times. -, .Benter
Overture, I'll Guarany". Gomez
Cornet solo, "Inflammat tus'' Rossfni
From stabat Mater).
Selection. Southern Plantation sones'
'.... ....... .................. .Conterno
Ballet, Dance Of the Hours" .Ponehieli
tal Moderate and Andante
tb) Moderate con Grazioso,
tc) Andante,
(d) Finale, Allegro vivace.
Grand Scenes from the opera, Aida, Verdi
Finale from The Symphony In Minor
49,. .Tschafkowsky
Fox Trot, my Yiddisha Nanny, Gerber
-Four band concerts are scheduled for r,,b-
lie parks this week. according to the Office
Of public buildings and grounds of the war
Department. The Boys Indepedent Band,
Stanton Park, Wednesday; the Marine Band
franklin Park. Thursday; the Community
Center Band. Logan Park tAnacostia), Fri
day. and the Marine Band. White House
grounds. Saturday.
Al concerts except the last will start at
1870 O'Clock In the evening. The White
House concert will begin at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
EUROPEAN WHEAT
CROP is SMALLER

The continental European wheat
crop is smaller this year than here
tofore. according to cable information
reaching the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture from many coun-
tries. In France. Spain. Italy and the
central European states the acreage
Is substantially less than last yeai
and, generally speaking. well below
the five year average. Reports from
India. however, show a considerable
increase over previous years.
Production OF corn in the southern
hemisphere also shows a considerable
falling OF.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
INVITE PRESIDENT
TO BASEBALL GAME

President Harding. members Of
the Cabinet and the District Com
missioners. have been invited to the
Washington-st. Louis baseball game
for the beneft Of the Boys Club,
2a0 c street northwest.
Appointment OF the followins
committee to arrange sale Of tick
cts was announced yesterday BY
Frank r. Jelleff. president; DR.. I
Dougherty. chairman: J. Phiiir
Herman. n. w. Hicks. Arthur Carr
Ernest J. Hathaway. Ralph w. Lee
Hugh saum, Beverly ]. Smith. jr.
Sidney West. s. Percy Thompson
and Frank r. Jelleff.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Harding to Address
Government Heads

President Harding will address
the business heads of the govern.
ment at 3 o'clock Tuesday, July IL,
In the auditorium of the New Ma
tional Museum, at the third semi.
annual meeting for discussion OF
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Cabinet members, heads of fnde-
pendent establishments and bureau
chiefs, as well as the President and
Vice President. will attend the
meeting. The work OF the bureau
for the past fiscal year will be re-
viewed; policies to be pursued dur.
Ing the current year will be out.
lined, and Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord.
new director Of the budget, will
present the estimating program for
1924. =
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

fully balance the scales of Justice
and demonstrate the practical value
Of this new and common sense
method for the determination OF
differences and controversies.
While the feeling between the
disputants had been strained at the
outset. they left the office of the
society together and apparently
once again on good terms Both
volunteered the assurance that
arbitration had fulfilled all prom
ises made In it's behalf and that the
award was Just and satisfactory to
both alike.
More could not be expected from
modest little first test of a big
project IN the cause Of justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
BRITISH ROTARIANS
GUESTS AT CAPITAL

Edwin Cnwine, president of the
London Rotary Club: Arthur Chad
wick. immediate past president.
and A. Schearn. will be guests and
speakers at the Washington Rotary
Club luncheon Wednesday at the
City Club.
After the luncheon the three del
egates- with members OF the club
here. will place a floral emblem on
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
In the name of the Rotary Clubs of
Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Fireworks Explode
And Destroy Store

NEW LONDON, Conn, July al.
solomon who runs a stationery
store on Main street. gave New Lon
don a free fireworks show two DAYS
In advance of the glorious Fourth
when his stock of firecrackers ana
rockets became ignited by accident
and blew up the premises.
The shop was destroyed. Thou
SANDS Of dollars worth of fireworks
exploded.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
MRS. MITCHELL CARROLL
SAILS FOR PARIS.

DR.. and Mrs Mitchell Carroll spent
the weekend at the National Arts
Club in New York, prior to Mrs Car
rolls sailing for Cherbourg to spend
the summer in Europe. Mrs. Carroll