davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Opponents Scored Peace Treaty

rhs reasons ssEgnsd for that dsfsas By The Annual
RsGtstsr 1S191e2o-csrtanly not partisan authority
provs that uasxoitabls eircnslsr labersd then
under The dsluson-N Is b dsluson-which possssDsd
NJ whm \ wrote ths offending azticls Ixplaining the
remarkable defeat The Annual 1sgist@ says:
Clemssessxs supporfers centeadai that the
tsss,s q the Trsaty ef VsssaiIss satsfacfory
from the French point q Uisw His spponsnfs
declared tkst he ksd Sivsa aoay tee nsuch to Amer
can aI 6vitiah stsrdpoints, ssd tAf ths psscs Uas
unsatisfactory, particularly h rsspset 81 4savastsss
for rsparations dus to Fr@scs An1 = The nssetev
q tks Frsnck sssesyn fronfisr IT WILL Be Re-
MEMBEkED THAT A LARGE D0OY or FAENCA
OPINION HAD DESIRED THAT FlelNCE SHOULD
SECURE THE LINE or THE RHINE As hEk
EASTkkN FRONTIER.
can II necessary quote endless lsaAng ars IN Irsneh
journals and writings and spssehss Il yrsnsA polsnA
Men q sueh dtv9Esat tenp0aAsoB a1d 4eeouplhhme1s
q r. Franklin Boullea and H. 1ardsa Ggvs os11tsna1os
70 th elan thas Germany sAsslA y apssass4 ss tie
Rhine. - li
Lassr On at reception ef nazslAl Yssh wAsn h was
elected nsnbsr ef ths French Aosdsny, T. roincars,
turning ct sns nomsnt M disoouss 70 the 0arSha said
in rsfsnee 70 ths veteran gsnsral1 wsn knsWn stads
ths psa0s treaty:
Al, Msasisur ls Msrschal saly ysw sdOics
he'd bssn isfsnsd 70.
Has hs also gone back opinion hstsionicaIy
prssssd7 Lat ~ hope for the best.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
King Offers Bill For
New Parley on Arms

with the avcwed purposs Of In
ducing the United states 10 enter
the LeAeue Of Nations. bsaator King
DemJ Of Utah yesterday introduced
. resolution requesttng the fproel.
dent 70 call . disazInasnent cQnepr-
encs Of all notions With Who6 }k6D
Government maintains 6lplomatin
relationR =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
POPE TAKES 400 yvARps.

NAPLBo. Dec. le.--Four Aun1r4l
Armenian orphan cAn1rSn Ass1ve1
hses to1ay n r0ute 1or CAaols OeAr
eoasD. wserp NV vm - S4fe4 NJ
IN peoperty svnea ~ NJ vhtloAn.
TAsy wi1i b ths psrssaaa wares =
Pops Plus xIs 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Marshal Goes Into Details


Hs sxpounded b. doctrine IN greater dss IN effisi
msmorandm which hs submitted to L. Clsmsnosau
Commander in chief Of the Allied armies:
To stop snferprisss tospards the Of this No.
foa-s0sviasfiasly soaviks and coOstous Of the Ssed
things belonging . ether peoples only rseea6ly
formed, md pusked 70 coaQusst BY forcs nagrd.
less ef q! rshss and BY ~ay. most ee:er9y e su
lasO, seeking alOays nSastssy Of the sDorid NATURE
HAS ONLY MADE ONE bARElER-THE RHINE.
TINS BARRIER MUST BE FORCED ON GER.
MANY. HENCEFOkWARD The RHINE WILL De
THE WESTERN FRONTIER Or THE CEkMAMlC
PEOPLES. Sax eaS n ..r GssN lsfefSs#
"..itF4..- A. y
He rspeatsd this demand in subsequent msmorandum.
Many of recall his dramatic upton into the placid
sf the Peace Conference In My 1919 sn brandh
ing the same theme may bs said that 1azshal Tooh
not and does not pretend to BE- statesman. Hs h only
great soldier. Nevertheless his political influence
great that In 1870 he ovWhsw the powerful
statssman in France within month after hs Triumphant
return at the polls with huge supporting majority In The
French Parliamsnk
Il was Marshal Eoch who, by his antagouism, was
responsible for L. Oemenceaus defeat the Presidential
election of 1870 But for Marsha Fochs intsrvsnon u
Osenoeaa would havs been today President Of the Yreh
RspubHc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Lloyd George
|. i win Enlarge
War Memoirs
~ Uuavsssal osss1eA
IoNDoNg, Dos.

.s..s HoND0N, Do. ~
.DUbI1CArIoN = Hssa
L Georges war nsaAsaus Aas
Sssn psstpshs6.
The infsufIsn Il ~ fsEuaee
Brst1sA prsipiss Asw = - nnalns
NJ beok nDrO sssnUEeAs1nlve
snA dsvs4s csasA1EaAas spAes
70 ~ sssis1sglsal - lnAps-
trsAl aspss4 bseA - Aaus -
sn ~ ba1tlsfsunE. Ilsv1
George s5pscts p csnessts ~
wsrk ~ tlss - - - sun-
nser.
Lord B1rIssahsad = also wr1E-
ing . hssk q ~ innsP -.
tsry a nri1ish psait1ss frsn
loee, Wh1sh Nm - tsa1y fse
psbiscatisa ~ astsmA. I.
a ~ i. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Ship Ahre in Drydock
EndangerS Harbor Craft

NEW FORK. Deo. 1es--yIrt and
an sxpaosaon - ths ell hurnine
stssmsr vAba in Hrsoklyn dry1sck
this alssrnsea eanssd four slnfnAs
b. b seun1sd Ana threaAeae1
t4O0 ,o0O. ~ Wurth of neaf&0 sAlpo
Before Il wes brouxht under CO.
troll. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

LyERDINAND FOCH, GeneraIissimo of the
allied armies, . Hansed By Lloyd George
= spokesnsaH OF TIE party y France thet
faposed extesding that coHntrys territory to
the banks of the Rhine. 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

certain places, whsrsas the new political frontier Of
France can b broksn anywhere and would have 70 b
hsd IN force along it, sntirs lsnssh"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

fsrrsa TO the Bainbndss without loss
0t lite"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Mobile Honors First Mother at Expense
 of Poor Dad Adam,

Mobile. March 12.-(Special)- Yes, this is the day of woman. Recognition of the fact was made today by the oty commission, when it created an Eve street from Adam street. The proceed ing did not involve any taking of rubs, however; resolution did the work.
 The action was taken at meeting of the board held this morning for the purpose of elimi- nation of publication in the names of streets in the city. It was the opinion of the city officials, as suggested In communication from one of the property owners. that as the first father was being deprived of the honor, that the street should be named for the first mother, and now it's Eve street.
 The resolution offered by Com missioner Taylor. declares that "a communication has been received from one of the principal owners of property on Adams street. run ming north and south, in Oakdale, the name of which Is to be changed to prevent duplication, suggesting that as we are depriv- Ing the first father of mankind of this honor. that we should elect as a new designation of this street the name of our first mother.
 Therefore, be 1t Resolved, That the street running north and south in Oakdale, heretofore known as Adam street shall be in the future designated as Eve street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
ELEVEN ]A|LS IN
 GOOD CONDITION Prison Inspection Department Makes Report to Cover
 nor Kilby

Montgomery, March 12.-(Special) Jails in Il of f6 counties inspectel recently wero found to be in good condition wht2s the prisons in the counties of Morgan, Lauderdale. Limestone. St. Clair and Russell were critised by inspectors in reports filed with Governor Kilby by the state prison inspection department Satur lay.
 Jails in the following counties were found to be in good condition: Coneeuh, Baldwin, Washington. Es cambia, Butler, Talladega, Blount, Cherokee, Etowah Colbert and Jack son. Recommendations for minor inn provements were made in some cases, but generally the condition was sat isfactory. The almshouse of Jack son county did not measure up to the needs of the county, according to the report, which said that the same neglect, in management, in sanita- tion. etc, prevails"
 The Morgan county Jail was pro- nounced unsatisfactory, the building old and insanitary, be1ding soiled and the prisoners badly disciplined anl lacking In neatness The prisoners complained of their food and treat ment.
 The Lauderdale county jail was re- ported as instanitary throughout, the bedding soiled and insufficient. All white men, except one who furnished his own bedding, were found to be sleeping on the floor. The inspector said steps were taken at once 10 clean the prison and provide proper sleeping arrangements.
 The Limestone jail was reported as relatively clean but the plumbing was bad and the premises were not satisfactory. Prisoners made no complaint and said they were well cared for.
 Conditions generally were unsatis- factory in the St. Clair prison at Pell City, the water system being out of order. sewer stopped up and bedding insanitary. The Ashville Jail was reported as being in the same condition as reported previously.
 Russell county's jail was found in bad condition, due to the large num- Der imprisoned. The heating system was not in order, plumbing was bad and a shortage of beds anl bedding was reported. Steps were taken at once to improve conditions.
 Cherokee county's Jail did not con- tain a single prisoner when the in- spector made the visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
WATCHMAN |S SHOT.
 BY POLICE CHIEF.
Officer Mistakes Man for Burglar and Seriously
 Wounds Him

Gadsden. March 12.-George Smith was shot in the abdomen about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the store of Frank Smith. where he was em- ployed as a watchman by the pro- prietor. The shot was fired by Chief of Police George Harris, of Alabama City. The wounded man was brought to Gadsden for medical attention and it is stated that he is in a serious condition.
 About midnight some one threw d rock into a window of the Smith store and it was reported to Chief Harris who went to make an in- vestigation. He flashed his light into the store and called for the party on the inside to come out. In- stead of answering Chief Harris, the man on the inside opened fire, the bullet striking the window casing about two inches from the chiefs head whereupon the chief returned the fire. shooting five times, one bui- let striking the man in the abdo- men When the chief entered the store after the shooting he dis covered that the wounded man was George Smith, personal friend
 If seems that the proprietor, Frank 'f'tit tif 't'N 'iHPiNS GU icpi sst soHtilH as night watchman in his store and had failed to notify the chief of the arrangements. George Smith is one-legged man and is well thought of in the mill village.
 No blame is attached to the ac- tion of the chief in shooting Smith as he only answered what he thought was the fire of the supposed burglar in the store, not knowing that a watchman had been employed to guard the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

fine chance to profit from bitter ness developing in republican ranks If former Vice President Marshall and former Senator Taggart can ardently support a candidate against the republican nominee, that can didate may be successful expert ob- servers report to democratic head quarters.
 Effort to Retire Lodge
 The effort to retire Senator Lodge will demand nationwide attention. The republican leader will have strong opposition in his party s primary. If he weathers that strug gle, he will have strong opposition in the general election. Lodge will have to answer for the killing of the Versailles treaty as well as for the fruitless session of Congress in which he has attempted 10 lead an overwhelming but inharmonious and ineffective majority
 Governor Al Smith is being urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

 opposed "entangling alliances" in- volved in the treaty of versailles, will, by an overwhelming majority, espouse "entangling alliances" in- volved in the "four-power pact" Enough democrats who saw no dan ger in the versailles treaty will re- main consistent to put over the pend- ing agreements.
 Thus assured. the President depart ed in q mood for relaxation He let it be understod that he was litally interested. He declared in almost the language of Woodrow Wilson that a defeat of the treaties would cause this government to lose it's prestige in Europe But he let it be known that he did not intend to attempt either to bully or implore the Senate to see the situation as he sees it.
 Democrats To Oppose Pact
 The indications are that a majority of the democrats will vote against ratiifying the Tour power pact" If the so-called "irreconciliables." who are consistent in their attitude to- wards all treaties involving alliances arc eliminated, the demtcrats, it is indicated. would divide almost 50-50,
 The opposition to ratification is being generated by Senators Borah, republican. and Robinson of Arkan- sas. and Reed democrats. The lat ter, because of his obvious gifts. was selected to heckle Senator Lodge when he sptke Wednesday. Reed opened fire after Borah had crossed the aisle, and whispered a few words to Robinson, who in turn whispered to Reed.
 But the democrats as a rule arc not resorting to politics. and are not attempting to defeat the Harding t- eaties simply because the repub- licans defeated the Wilson treaty They are apparently rising above the temptation to give Lodge dose of his own physic In this attitude, they are receiving the support Of demo- cratic newspapers throughout the country. With exceptions so few as to prove the rule. democratic news papers, south, east and west, are ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
: Opinion

veeating ratification of the Washing ton treaties.
 New York Times Opinion
 The New York Times editorially sums up the situation just as 1t is ob- served by southern journals which ardently supported the treaty of Yer sailles. In concluding, the Times ob- serves:
 Tt may be that some men who were sincerely for the league are sincere in their opposition to the four power treaty. But they are un- der special obligation to furnish strong and convincing reasons for opposing it unless they are to expose themselves to the charge not simply of inconsistency but of being swayed by a desire to win meanly party ad vantage and to wreak a personal ven geance at the cost of the nation.
 'Tf the treaty is to be attacked let it be done openly and boldly. Thus far we have had little opposition that was not petty. There have been political taunts a-plenty. There has been recrimination and gloating across party lines There has been no lack of schoolboy twitting and snarling. But the four-power treaty is a big thing. and if it is to be fought successfully it must be fought in big way. Small conspirings against it, midnight ambushes, fel- lows in a cellarage plotting against it in whispers, are as out of place in so vital matter as they are con tcmDtihle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

by Judge Longshore at the election two years ago.
 The position of solicitor is the goal of Arthur l.. Hardagree who is the only candidate to announce for that position.
 Judge of probate is to be contested for by T. J. Bell and W. l.. Runyan. Both are we'll known Clay county men and the race promises to be close.
 Clerk of Court
 Three names are entered as candi- dates for clerk of the circuit court J. B. Dean, the present incumbent, is candidate for reelection. J. T. Nichols has also announced, while this weeks Ashland Progress carries the announcement of W. c. Demp- sey, prominent citizen of the Lineville vicinity. Mir. Dempsey Is a son of one of Clay county's prominent fig ures, F. M Dempsey of Union.
 The office of sheriff is to be hotly contested if the number out for the office Is criterion. J. W. Stewart, Grover B. Jones, formerly an-, nounced, and two new candidates, W. D. Mayo and W. T. Allen whose announcements appear this week.
 Mir. Mayo served Clay county in the office of sheriff for 10 years, and it is considered probable that he will make strong race for election to the same office again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

to run for the Senate in New Yorl It is said that he will agree provide the Hearst newspapers and Tamm will agree to support him with en thusiasm; otherwise, he will attemp to secure another term as governor Senator Calder of New York who i asking for reelection, has not takei a conspicuous stand in Washington
 He should prove "pie" for Smitl with united party behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
HARDING BELIEVES CONF FERENCE PACTS
 WILL BE RATfFIED
Left Washington for Southern Holiday in Mood for Relax ation- Will Not Seek
 to Bully Senate
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-HeraId.
 G0u naVfdgou Rui1dium

Washington, March t2.-(Special.) President Harding left Washington for an outing in the sunshine of the south after having received assur- ance that the treaties produced by the Washington conference would be ratified.
 This assurance was given by Sena- tor Lodge and Senator Underwood, re- publican and democratic leaders. The republican party in the Senate which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MANY CONvICTs IN PRISON

Montgomery, March i2.-(Special) For the first time since June, 1871, the state penitentiary Saturday night contained 2.001 convicts. Books of the convict department showed S,001 convicts compared with 2,193 in March, 1919, During the first nine days of March one more prisoner was received than during all of Febru- ary. Seventy prisoners were received up to March compared with 121 for all of March, 1921. Several courts are in session and indications are that all records will be broken before the end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
PHILLIPS APPOINTED

Montgomery, March 12.-(Special.) Dan Phillips of Uniontown today was appointed a member of the board of registration of Perry county by the governor. auditor and commissioner of agriculture. He will succeed w. T. Underwood, resigned, because of the pressure of local business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Child's Dress.-Any mother who is on the lookout for an unusual style for her small daughter that will be at the same time easy to make will find this pleasing style. The slip over blouse with square-cut armholes is very effective when outlined with bright-colored worsted. Tn e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABEL woRTHINGToN

The Age Herald nas arranged vita leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them, as a stock h not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forEardAA n ha lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Send ALL the washing to the laun- dry-don't bother another week with washerwoman in the kitchen or take the risk of losing your clothes or contracting disease damp clothes may pick up in the insanitary sur roundingS of the washerwoman'S al- lev premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
BOWLING SEEKS ID RETURN ID HOUSE Clay County Politics Grow Warmer as Candidates
 Announce

Ashland, March 12.-(Special.) )- Politics in Clay county is taking on an interesting aspect as the race tightens up, and the primary looms on the horizon. The past week brought the announcements of four candidates, and the withdrawal of two who had already announced their candidacy. The four to enter the various races this week were: W. D. Mayo and W. T. Allen for sheriff, A. L. Crumpton for representative to the legislature from Clay county, W. B. Bowling for reelection to Congress from the Fifth congress sional district of Alabama and W. c. Dempsey for clerk of the circuit court.
 MT. Bowling, who was elected at the last election by a large majority. will in all probability have the race to himself. those who profess know ledge of the political situation de- claring that he Is certain of re- election.
 A. L. Crumpton, who this week an- nounced his candidacy for represen- tative to the legislature from Clay county, is a prominent young mem- Der of the Ashland bar. He was born In Cleburne county in 1890, but began ms practlce nere Tn lSlo, a1ter receiving his diploma from the law department of the University of Ala bama He has practiced here con- tinually since March of 1915, with the exception some time spent in mili- tary service in France.
 Race for Judge
 The race for judge of the Eigh- teenth jdicial district has remained stationary since the announcement of w. M. Lackey some weeks age. Mir. Lackey Is also one of Clay county's best known men and member of the law firm of Lackey, Pruet & Glass. His competitor is Judge B. J. Gar rison of the firm of Garrison & Gay. Judge Garrison has occupied the bench of this district until defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

veeating ratification of the Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
FORD SEEKING ID
 DEFEAT TOWNSEND
Bitter Fight Brewing in Mich igan-" "NeWberryiSm" to
 Be Big Issue
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 300 Davidson BuiIdinj


 Washington. March 12.-(Special) with headquarters in Washington, has been advised by republican lead CTS of Michigan that Edsel Ford. son of Henry Ford, erstwhile candidate didacy of Representative Patrick Kelly, who has announced in opposi- ton to the reelection of Senator Townsend of Michigan.
 Henry Ford, prior 10 the vote sustaining Senator Newberry as a member of the Senate, served notice that he would oppose all senators who voted for Newberry. Senator Townsend not only voted for his col league but made the principal argu- ment in his behalf.
 The republican committee is ap- praised that Fords son is endeavor- ing to line up the Ford democrats against Townsend and in favor of Kelly, who is outspoken against "Newberryism as that term has finally become to be regarded. The situation gives assurance of lively events in a state which has been so prominently in the eye of the nation since the Ford-Newberry election.
 Fight in Indiana
 In Indiana, another bitter fight is brewing. Senator New will stand for reelection. He was one of the repub- Ilcan campaign directors in the na- tional election of 1920. He Is very close to the President. He could have lodged the fight by accepting the position of postmaster general. But he preferred to meet the issue in his state. His opponent will be former Senator Albert Beveridge. very able and aggressive, and very powerful as an orator on the stump.
 The regular republicans will stand by New, it Is indicated. The inde- pendents will vote for Beveridge. In an ordinary election year, this situ- ation would seem to help New. But this will not be an ordinary election year, 1t is indicated. There is no question but that the old Guard" has conducted itself in such wise as to give offense to the progressives. And New is stalwart of the "Old Guard" and he voted for Newberry.
 The democrats. it Is said, have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

While two physicians are In at.
tendance on William Desmond. mo-
tion picture star. in ''Perila Of the
Yukon" who wns injured IN falling
from a cliff M Tnickee. another cal
amity has oyertaksn the unit.
A physician has been sent to
Truckec 10 treat Perry vekrun. d.
rector OF the unit. for snow blind.
ness.
Eighty peopie-players. technical
men and electricians--are idle at the
Enow.bound resort while Desmond Is
recupsratlng from his 50.foot fall and
the director Is under treatment for
hls eyes.
Grave concern IL felt by the entire
unit over the possibility that the
directors eyes. exposed 10 tile giar.
ing sun from early morning to late
night. may he permanently injured.
Laura iaplante. leading woman Of
the chapter play. u none the worse
for her miraculous escape from death
IN Desmond's fall. The portion Of
the Ice cliff on which she stood did
not slide. but the ncarness OF 1t
would have given any ordinary
woman n nervous shock that might
have put her out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
HURRICANES GAL"
HAS NOVEL PLOT

To what lengths an ambitious sirl
viii 80 In order TO become proficient
In etiquette ~ shown In Dorothy
Phillips latest feature. Hurricanes
Gal"
Even correspondence courses can.
not invade the territory covered BY
the Pacific ocean. and tho Dorothy
IL a wealthy Eirl. owning pirate
schooner. a gambling den. and a
Bookkeeping route that was yielding
up a rteh harvest Of wrcenbaeks. she
couldn't align on q very necessary
teacher OF tire technique OF eth.
uurtte.
Dorothy solves the problem by Md.
mapping society girl and foves
her TO train her dorothy IN the DAY
she should so. And the society Firi.
even when she knows she II digging
a grave for her own romance by do
ing 10. Is completely cowed by ''Hur.
ricane's GAR and pcrforce poliahea