davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

MAY, 1895.
(TRANsLATTON.)
Article I. The high contracting
parties engage 20 support each other
reciprocally by all the land and sea
forces at any aggression directed by
Japan against Russian territory in
Eastern Asia. China or Corea.
Article .. No treaty of peace with
an adverse party can be concluded by
either OF them without the consent
OF the other.
Article 3. During military opera
tions all Chinese ports shall be open
20 Russian vessels.
Article 4. The Chinese Government
consents TO the construction of rail-
way across the provinces of Amur
and Kirin in the direction OF vladi-
vostok The construction and ex-
pIoitation of this railway shall be
accorded to the Russo-Chinese Bank.
The contract shall be concluded be-
tween the Chinese Minister at ST.
Petersburg and the Russo-Chinese
Bank
Article 5. In time of war Russia
shall have free Use Of the railway for
the transport and provisioning OF
her troops. In time OF peace Rus
sia shall have the same right for the
transit OF her troops and provisions.
Article 6. The present treaty shall
come into force from the day on
which the contract stipulated In
Article shall have been confirmed.
Tt shall have force for fifteen years.
There was no discussion OF the treaty
and Immediately after Il had been reat
Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British
delegation. proposed his resolution I,
prohibit Importation OF arms into China
lie called attention that many troop
now are enrolled in China under leader
whose authority is unrecognized by tn
Central Government, and said that &
permit arms 20 go Into Chinese ter
ritory under those conditions seemed q
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Jan. "a
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
BARRETT CLUB EXPECTS
BIG BASEBALL SEASON

Under the management of James
Butler. the Barrett A. c.. will have
. strong nine on the field this sea
son. A. l. Muschntz the bust.
ness manager. wants to arrange
games with all unlimited teams In
and around Washington.
Among the Barrett candidates are
c. 8. Lnkins. Vitele, Amores. Phil
lips, Brown, Craven and Hense. in.
fielders; A. Muschlitz, Morgan, Sui
livan. Butler and Barry, outfielders;
Tucker, r. Muschlitz and Reldy.
catchers: r. c. Muschlitz. W. E.
Linkins, Walsh and Trites. pitchers.
The Barrett club has plenty of
good pitching and catching ma.
terial. r Muschlitz was the Yam
kees best catcher last year. Trites
pitched semi-pro ball last season at
Bar Harbor. Me-. and made quite a
reputation for himself. r. c.
Muschlitz pitched for the A. z. F.
forces two years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES ITS UMPIRES

President John Conway Toole. Of
the international League, yesterday
announced tho makeup Of his UNI
pire staff for the coming season.
The following umpir,s from the last
years staff have been reappo!nted:
William B. Carpenter, William A.
MCGOWAN. Doll Derr. Conner James
and w. T. CASTOR.
The new members OF the staff
are: John F. Mcbride, who umpired
in this league few years ago; w.
]. Phyle, for the past four years in
the Pacific Coast League; d. j.
McDevitt, last year with the Blue
Ridge League; Harry Geisel, with
the Central League last year. and
Timothy J. Doolan. in the Michigan
Ontario League in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
MOULToN A C. EXPECTS
ANOTHER STRONG TEAM

Another winning combination is
expected for this season to represent
the Moulton A. c, which has done
well for several seasons. The club
was formed in 1919 in the vicinity of
Washington Circle. with a member.
ship Of thirteen. The tinx number
had no effect. for the club now has
a membership Of forty-seven.
Potts, who pitched brilliant ball
last year, will climb the mound again
for Moulton, and Phillips, second
sacker. is another star to return.
The Weyanoke Indians. sectional
rivals Of the Moultons. are in for a
tough time. according to Charles
Morris. the Moulton secretary. A
veritable army Of recruits are out
for places in the Moulton lineup. he
says,
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Says Hiring Caddies
Sunday Mornings
Is All Wrong

OMAHA, March 3.-Men who
play golf Sundays have no right
to employ boy caddies on Sunday
mornings. because 1t keeps the
youths out Of Sunday school,
Bishop E. v. Shayler, Of the Epis-
copal Church, of Chicago, told the
public affairs committee of the
Omaha Chamber Of Commerce in
an address yesterday.
"The man who plays golf on
Sunday is not only desecrating
the Sabbath himself, but he is
committing a sin for which he
will have to answer some day il
he keeps a boy out of Sunday
school," he said. 81 like golf my
self, but not to the extent Of
keeping someone away from
church." he said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

District League-John Blick Ice
Company vs. Loans and Currency,
at Sherman's.
Athletic Club League-Metro-
politan VS.. Knickerbocker, at 1119
II street northeast.
Business Mems League-Nesco
VS.. Palais Royal, at Recreation.
Bureau League-Surface VS..
Vault, at Recreation.
Interstate League-Finance VS..
Traffic; Fourth Section VS.. Direc-
tors; Engineers VS.. Statistics, at
Recreation.
Knight Of Columbus League-De-
Sofa vs.. Marquette, at Rathskeller.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
League-U. T. A. VS.. s. O., at
Terminal r. R. Y. M. C. A.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern
VS.. Amity, at Rathskeller.
Typothetae League-Brewood VS..
Judd and Detweiler.
Arcade League-Corinthians VS..
Arcades, at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant League-Hilltops
| VS.. Senecas, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial League - Peoples
vs.. Goldenberg's, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Bu-
reau VS.. War Department, at City
Postoffice.
Bankers League-Federal VS.,
Second: Bank Of Washington VS..
Commercial, at Recreation.
Masonic League-Singleton vs.
Mt. Pleasant: Jerusalem VS.. Daw-
son; Federal VS.. Whiting, at Sher-
mans.
Internal Revenue League-An-
mex No. / VS.. Tobacco and Miscel-
laneous, at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
HARRY WILLS FlATTENS
KID NORFAlK IN SECOND

NEW YORK. March 3.-Harry
Wills earned his chance at Jack
Dempsey when he flattened Kid
Norfolk in the second round of their
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. A left to the body. followed
by a short inside right to the but.
ton, sent Norfolk to the floor with
a resounding bump after twenty-six
seconds had elapsed.
wills weighed 21lN pounds to 176
for his opponent, and they looked
the difference. Norfolk showed no
fear of Wills and exchanged punches
with him in the first round. though
a left 10 the jaw sent him spinning
at the bell.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Dunn Books Yanksfor
Exhibition Game
On Easter

BALTIMORE, March g.
Jack Dunn has arranged for the
New York Yankees to play at
Oriole Park Easter Sunday, and
as Babe Ruth is allowed by
Lands to play in exhibition
games up to the time the
regular season starts, Balti-
more fans will have a chance
to see the Sultan of Swat in
all his glory and fat for the
second time in as many years.
Upon his last appearance
here, Lefty Groves, although
beaten, had the Bambino swing
ing wildly, tanning the Home
Run King in three trips to the
plate, although Babe nicked
him for a single upon his last
time up.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
SandIot Directory.

Union Printers, unlimited; 8. H.
Webb, 2l3 Ascot place northeast,
Liberty A. c., 1915 years; VII.
liam Lerch, 223 Bates street north
west.
Ottawa A. c., sixteen years; Au-
brey Hawthorne, 1889 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Eagle A. c., 1915 years; Man
ager Bayliss, 1011 Queen street,
Alexandra, Va.
Stanton A. c., juniors; phone
Lincoln $3.50; address 312 Fourth
street northeast.
Adath A. c., fourteen Year,;
Johnny Goldstein, GIT P street
northwest; phone North ss75.
Roamer A. c., Junior; Jean Bray
ton, phone Lincoln 6607-J.
Aztec A. c., Junior; J. II. WI.
liams. 400 G street southwest.
Manhattan A. c., unlimited; G.
T. Hutchinson. 1905 Rosedale
street northwest.
Kenilworth A. c., 16 to II years;
Walter Kraft, 4428 Ord street,
Kenilworth, d. c. Phone Lincoln
2917-J.
Barrett A. c., unlimited; A. L.
Muschlitz, 1246 Twentieth street
northwest. v
Cherrydale A. A. Juniors; Mic
key johnson, Cherrydale. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
cLEVELANDS EXPECT
CLASSY JUNIOR TEAM

The Cleveland A. C. will hold a
baseball meeting next Sunday at
1902 Thirteenth street southeast at
6 D. m. The following are requested
to attend: DAILY, Babbineton. Clark.
Fitzgerald. Tompkins, T. Knhnert,
A. Kuhnert, o. Brown. White. Null
roe, J. Miller, II. Cheseldine. Cotton.
Kennedy, Belaski. Hamil.
A first rate Junior team Is ex-
pected to appear for the Cleveland
and H. b. Cheseldine, Of 1909 Thir-
teenth street southeast. is ready to
book games.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

on March IA q three-game series
with the strong Circle A. c.. win be
started.
William Goodrich Is the Peck
captain, Harry Bob Chaconas 10
the manager. and Frank Athey the
business manager and all three
have done much for the basketball
team
The same lineup IL presented by
Peck as that Of last season except
ing the center. The players are
Chaconas and Robinson, forwards;
Gollan, center and Goodrich and
Turner, guards.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
GEORGETOWN ISACTING
HOST TONIGHT IN ONLY
INDOOR MEET OF YEAR
Watch These Champions
In Tonight's Meet

There be quite few lehoders tonghs big track meet
at Convention Hail. Watch for Jimmy Connolly ntecole
gae mile champion and South Atlantic indoor and outdoor
ord holder and Champion Bob Legend intercollegiate pentat
Ion champion and champion the O0 discus broad jump and
other events in the South Atlantic secion Bernie Wefer Of
the New York A. c. 3d. so and 10 yard national sprint cham
pon; Branard Chamberlain South Atlantic high jump champion
and record holder and Curtis of the United States Naval Acad
envy who is also a champion Navy mile runner.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Masons Plan Tourney.

The annual tournament of the
Masonic Bowling Association teams
will be held Immediately after the
league schedule closes. There are
thirty teams. This years event, to
be held as usual at Sherman's, is
expected to be a banner one from
all angles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Prepares for Crowd.

Harry Krauss. manager OF Sher-
mans bowling alleys, Is making
special preparations to handle the
crowd at next Mondays battle be-
tween the Royals and the Palace
bowlers. Of Roanoke. Va. Krauss
plans to spend Sunday morning at
his task.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

one OK the outstanding h1sn
points Of the competition will be
the performance of the United
States Naval Academy athletes. 1t
is the first time the entire Navy
group has been in a track meet
away from the academy and sets
q record.
Twenty years ago F. ". McNair
competed for the Navy in one OF
the first Georgetown meets. Since
then, except for the Penn relays,
the Navy has confined it's track
activities to It's own baliwick.
The University of Pennsylvania
is represented by the varsity re-
lay team and a number Of en-
trants In the open events. Virginia
Is here from Charlottesville with a
squad of twenty-six men, including
q number Of former Capital school
boys. Lehigh runs John Hopkins
In q special match relay and will
have contenders In most of the open
features.
Maryland, John Hopkins, George
Washington and other schools in
this section will appear at Con-
vention Hall with their full teams.
Most of the high and preparatory
schools in this section are sending
their best athletes to compete in q
card or scholastic events.
Tho chief feature Of the neet
undoubtedly will prove the appear
snce Of the New York A. C.'s
famous relay, while the open
events are bound to result In the
fiercest kind Of competition with
Bernie Wefers, jr., Sid Leslie.
Jack ScIlars, Joe Higgins, Andy
Kelly and other well known ma
tional performers running against
the best Of the intercollegiate
athletes.
The New York A. C.'s relay will
be assured of a hard struggle when
II hooks up with the composite
four to be selected from the best
nuarter-milers of Navy, George
town, Virginia and Hopkins.
The program is as follows:
Fifty-yard open, trial.
Ftfty-yard scholastic. trials.
Fifty.yard hurdles. trials.
One-mile relay, Baltimore Cross
Country Club, Southern Boys Club
and Postoffice Club.
One-mile relay, George Washing
ton Reserves, Johns Hopkins Re-
serves and Maryland Freshmen.
Fifty-yard open, semi.finals.
Fifty-yard scholastic, semi-finals.
Two-third-mile relay. Washington
Canoe Club, Baltimore Cross-Coun-
try Club, and Mohawk A. c.
One mile relay, Tech High Wash.)
Us. Episcopal High.
60-yard hurdles, semi-finals.
One-mile run.
60-yard open, final.
60-yard scholastic, final.
One-mile relay, Potomac Boat
Club, Washington Canoe Club and
Old Dominion Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Roamers to Be Strong.

Roamer A. c.. Of northeast. Junior
independent baseball champion Of
1921, Is out to retain the title. with
Jean Brayton as manager. the ball
team is being reorganized with every
prospect for another big season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
By BRYAN MORSE.

ThyOur events listed for tonishts big track meet at
colleges schools and clubs Westinghouse only indoor carnival
b a S the local s Maintain have entered large strnss Of
competitors The meet will start at 1880 promptly and If
the affair conducted with the usual dispatch the Hoppers
generally displaying will be concluded shortly
IL Relays will the although there
number of which caor for attention
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Shamrock Kids Ready.

The Shamrock juniors Of Bloom.
ingdaie have organized and want
baseball games with fourteen to
fifteen year-old teams. Games can
Be arranged by phoning North 2735
between and 3 p m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Stantons Re-organize.

The Stanton Athletic Club has re-
organised with the following Off
GERS: Fred Diedrich. manager; Ma
rion SmiGoski. captain, and c.
6hanks, secretary-treasurer. The
baseball outlook ID bright.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
TWO HOLY NAME TEAMS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

A Joint meeting Of the Hoy Name
midget and Junior teams viii b
held at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Holy Name hall. Plans for the sea-
son will be discussed and all candi-
dates are requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Davis Still Crippled.

Harry Davis. Mohawk football
player who was injured In midseason
last year. is stu hobbling with a
decrepit ankle.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Thus, the Peck youngsters, who
average around sixteen or seven
teen years of age. have scored 333
points while their opponents have
gathered 1873. This gives the
Georgetown team an average of a
bit more than 80 points a game
against 16 I'll for the enemy.
Only the Alyosius Reserves
have been able TO score as many
as 20 points against the Peck
players and the latter today Is
sued q challenge to their con-
querers to play another game.
Two teams remain on the Peck
schedule. The Emblem A. c. will
be encountered next Thursday and
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Here's q record OK their winning
streak, with two forfeits counted in.
Peck, Is. Perry II; Peck. %. North.
western. IA; Peck. 10. Stantons. IL;
Peck, So. Riggs, IA; Peck, 29, st.
Theresa Reserves. IS; Peck. A; De-
Molay. 10; Peck, 2; Yankee Juniors,
0 (forfeit): Peck ~, Maroon, Is; Peck,
40, Roamer Reserves. 10: Peck. 2,
All Stars 0 (forfeiD; Peck. "a, Elliott.
10; Peck 81. Olympia 8.
And here Is what each player has
done at scoring:
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
RowIers to Feed.

Members Of the Internal Revenue
bowling league are planning nahs'
nm ha nouet TO finish off the season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
Has Twenty Rockies.

The Brooklyn Dodgers have twin.
ty rockies at Jacksonville, the larg-
est number in years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

There once was man from Sioux City,
Who wrote, "Write me up in your ditty,
I've learned just of late
That Piedmonts are straight;
That / didn't learn sooner's pityl"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Only way to avoid tar u to stop
work or drop dead. Either method
Is very expensive II not almost en-
barrassing. Patrick Henry said to
give him liberty or give him
death. He got both.
In cheating Government, don't
forget to include poker Winnings
II any.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

500-yard special. closed to George
town Prep.
Sprint medley relay, Navy vs..
Georgetown.
One.mile relay, Baltimore City
College VS.. Episcopal High.
8S0-yard run.
5O-yard hurdles, final.
Medley relay mile and seven
eighths, Tech VS.. Western.
One-mile relay, Navy Plebes VS..
Virginia Freshmen.
One-mile relay, Lehigh vs.. Johns
Hopkins.
6O0-yard novice. trials.
Two-mile relay. Central, Tech and
Baltimore City College.
440-yard open.
One-half mile relay, Western VS..
Tech.
Two-thirds mile relay. Baltimore
Cross Country Second Team. Fifth
Regiment A. A. Second Team, EN-
erald A. c.
600-yard novice, final.
One-mile relay, New York A. C..
VS.. South Atlantic All-College Team.
One-mile relay. Penn. vs.. Navy.
Two-mile South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Championship relay.
Pole vault. open.
Running high jump, open.
16-pound shot put, open.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

One Of the biggest features Of the
meet win be the race in which Cor
molly. OF Georgetown; Higgins. Of the
New York A. c.: Booth, Of Hopkins.
and Curtis, Of the Navy. appear.
brewster, OF Georgetown, whose
time OF 1878 for the half at Hopkins,
last Saturday, was entirely over
looked by everyone, Is a good bet for
the half.mile. The lanky Georgetown
lad ran the fastest half-mile that has
been chaiked up indoors since Ted
Meredith ran In Baltimore several
years ago.
In the high Jump. Feeney and
Chamberlain should furnish plenty
Of excitement. Chamberlain did 8
feet and inches last week. and !s
expected to do even better II pushel !.
The fiftv-yard dash should bring
Weters, Brewer. Garfy, LeGendre
and Seward together in what should
prove fine scramble for first honors.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Tax In sitting on public's stom-
ach like mustard plaster on set OF
lumbago.infssted shoulderblades.
Epidemic Of frowns and elonsat.
ed compilations sprouts loose about
first day of every March and
doesn't subside without financial
amputation.
r. 8. ". p. invitations from In.
ternal Revenue gang have been
flooding mail like souvenir post
cards in vacation season.
Everyone who makes any impor.
tant jack Is invited to donate. II
you don't come across good ma
turedly you can stew yourself into
bad humor and come across any.
how.
idea seems to be to stuff Treas
ury building like II was a turkey.
Some gent up there seems to be
saving rare and well done coins.
United States mas apparently
gone into numismatist business.
Compulsory form Of charity begins
at home. be 1T ever % humble.
Man addicted to making most
money II hit hardest. Must feed
the kitty whether cat In hungry or
not. Feline has tape-worm appe-
lite.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
PECK YOUNGSTERS BUILD
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
By r. D. THOMAS.

Athletic Club, indie
pendent basketball championship about 1924 Today the Peck lads
limit their 125130 laures after having
game this with the exception of the first in which they fell
before the Aloysius Reserves. +
played together for and figure another
mold them formidable basketball machine in the
The Georgetown boys hope that
athletes who together from year to finally reach the top
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

II he's got to
cheat anybody
he wants II to
be the Govern
ment. Has In
stalled battery
Of lightning cal.
cuiators but 10
farth err away
from q n . W . r
than soldier In
by bonus
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

The present Peck players, by hold
ing to, or lettering their form OF This
season. will produce a team the
equal Of or stronger than the former
Peck Stars who were prominent In
the court game here.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

We have all this from Frank
Athey, publicity man and business
manager OF the Peck Ctub. Athey
also gives some figures ~ why the
Georgetown boys have strong
claim to the independ~AL cham
piOnship OF their class.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

There win be any number Of
champions In competition. Con-
molly and LeGeudre, Of George
town; Chamberlain. Of Virginia;
wefers. Hfsgins and Kelly, Of the
New York A. c.; Curtis, Of the
Navy, and Beers, Of Maryland,
have won titles In various events,
and will bear watching In tonights
meet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Tax In sitting on public's stom-
ach like mustard plaster on set OF
lumbago.infssted shoulderblades.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
| Says SKILLET" |
Finn, Esq.,
lOld John Citizen Has Bent
himself w-Legged Try'|
ing to Ignore Income
| Tax Blank. |
By KIRK MILLER.
= Ess than two weeks left for
, Americans to forge their In
- come tax counterfeits-

Prosperous business men are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
IT CAN'T BE DONE

Every so often we read of the news.
paper editor who starts out to tell the
truth, and we note that he doesn't last
long. Not that we want to discourage
truthfulness; on the other hand we
merely want to say that you can tell
the truth anywhere else but in the
Newspaper. The latest example comes
from Southern Kansas, when an edi-
tor wrote the following about . we'd
ding in his town:
Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to Mr.,
James Canahan, last Sunday evening
at the Baptist church. The bride il
an ordinary town-girl, who doesn't
know any more about cooking than a
rabbit knows shout making soda wat
er syrup, and who never helped her
mother three days in her entire life.
She is not beautiful by any means, and
has gait like duck. The groom has
been a shiftless sort of fellow and
a confirmed loafer, having lived off of
the old folks all his life. They are 60
ing to have hard life while they live
together"
He told the truth, that editor. But
he had to catch the first train out of
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
JULEsBURG GRIT.ADvoCArE

smooth talk about an undeveloped oil
well or gold mine, or . new auto that
will travel SO miles on 4 pint Of gaso-
line, or a patent churn which will turn
lard into butter. and assure him that
within q year a few hundred dollars,
if invested at once, will return enough
to make him rich, he will hand hum
the cash. No matter how hard times
are, the sucker crop never fails.
For everyone who gets rich quickly,
there are thousand who get poor
more quickly. Taking q chance is all
right if you can afford it, but about
the only chance the average blue-sky
salesman sells is q chance on being
found out before he gets out. II ev-
erybody would turn deaf ear to all
agents who offer unlisted and un-
known securities for sale, selling en-
terprise would be directed to lesiti-
mate things and the country would
prosper through the savings of the
people. You can't beat the other fel-
lows game, and if he has something
for sale cheap that would make YOU
rich you ought to have brains enough h
TO know that he would be buying ali
the stock for himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-23
FIGHTING OVER THE TREATIES

The action of many Democratic SEN
ators in opposing the treaties negoti-
ated by the Washington conference,
will be deeply disappointing to the en-
tire country.
When the League of Nations was at
tackled by Republican senator's, the
Democrats assailed them, charging
that they were unwilling to cooperate
to secure world peace. Now these
same Democrats are themselves op-
posing measure of cooperation for
world peace, and which is aimed to &C.
complish the same principles for which
the league stood, only that it does not
involve the United States in any
pledges to preserve the territory of
other nations as the league covenant
did.
These Democrats are now lined up
side by side with the "irreconcible'