davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
SENATE DEBATE
ON FOUR POWER
PACIFIC PACTS
BEGINS MONDAY
Are to Be Discussed Virtu-
ally Every Day Thereafter
Until Vote on Ratification
Is Obtained,
CONFERENCE HELD BY
HARDING AND LODGE
Senator New win Open
Fight for Approval Of
TreatieSi Will Be Follow
ed By Kellogg Tuesday,
fR, The Assoc!nted Press.l

Washington, March 4.-The
four-power Pacific treaties will be
taken up Monday by the senate
and discussed virtually every day
thereafter until a vote on ratifica-
ton is obtained under program
said to have been agreed to at
conference between President
Harding and Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts,, republican leader
Administration spokesmen, It
was announced, will open the figh;
for ratification of the treaties, with
Senator New, Indiana, a close
friend of the president and re-
publican member of the foreign
relations committee, speaking
Monday and Senator Kellogg. Min
nesota, another republican COM
mitteeman and confidant of the
president, Tuesday. Senator Lodge,
it was said, also win soon present
some of the arguments of the ad-
ministration in support Of ratifica-
ton.
Harding Approves Plan.
President Harding was said to be
in complete accord with Senator
Lodges plans for proceedings with
the conference treaties. Their con
ference at the White House today
was said to have been to discuss
procedure and inform the presi-
dent as to the situation and the
effect of legislative matters also
before the senate.
Administration leaders plan to
give immediate right of way to the
department of justice bill to create
a number Of additional federal
judges, but subject to debate on
the four-power treaty. 1t is not
Senator Lodges intention to force
the treaties for the next few days
but soon it was announced the adj
ministration will push them to the
front and hold them before the
senate to the exclusion of all other
business.
Priority of Treaties.
It was stated that President
Harding concurs with Senator
Lodges program Of giving tho
four-power treaty precedence over
the naval, Chinese and other trea-
ties of the arms conference. One
VI lIlt SNl OilS al " NC az
vanced by the administration
forces, it was learned involves the
question of priority of the treaties.
Friends Of the horsepower treaty,
1t was said. were prepared to in
sist that opposition to it would I'M
peril the naval limitation agree
ment--that 1t would be dangerous
to ratify the naval treaty but not
the four-power treaty, since if the
four power measure were rejected
the United States could not safe
ly consent to limitation of the
American navy, with the Anglo
Japanese alliance in effect and
with the possibility OF war in the
Pacific which, it is contended, the
four-power treaty would minim-
ize.
Long Fight Forecast.
Those supporting the four-power
treaty said today that it's oppon-
ents would hesitate to vote against
it If they realized such a vote
would imperil the naval agree
ment. 1t is conceded however.
that hard and probably long
fight faces the four-power meas
ure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
$4,000 "HFART BALM"
IS AWARDED A WOMAN

Lancaster Wis, March A.
When Helmer Helgeson, a Mont
fort farmer owning 200 acre
farm, told a Jury here that he had
terminated his engagement to Lena
Munson because he could not af-
ford marriage. they awarded her
$4,000 damages today for breach
of promise.
According to testimony, they
were engaged in March. 1916. Hell
geson terminated the troth in 1918
and in 1920 married Miss Mabel
Manley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
FRAZEE Offers Jack DEMPSEY
$3.50, 600 FOR "A BATTLE With
HARRY Wills, NEGRO FIGHTER
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, March 4.-Harry
Frazee, owner of the Boston
American league baseball club,
announced late today that he had
offered Jack Dempsey s350,000 to
defend his worlds heavyweight
boxing championship against Har-
ry Wills. negro heavyweight. Sat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
HAYS TO GET A aKICK ,

Topeka, Kans,, March "A re-
quest that cigarette smoking by
women be eliminated from motion
pictures was forwarded today TO
viii II. Hays, new national motion
picture arbitrator. by the eastern
Kansas section Of the w. c. T. u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
!. .E:GEON PLANS
CAMPAIGN 7 O
PROVIDE jobs
FOR IDLEI: I: MEN
Several Hundred Thousand
Veterans of the World
War Are Out of Employ
ment and in Need, Claims
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
ASKED TO COOPERATE
Survey of Conditions in Each
Locality viii Be Com
pIeted BY March 20, Mac
Nider Announces.

Chicago, March A campaign
by the American legion to obtain
employment for 100000 veterans
of the wcrld war, now idle and in
need, has been undertaken by the
legion, Colonel Hanford MacNider
national commander, announced to-
night at dinner given in his
honor by the Illinois department
of the legion.
National, business, civic, frater-
nal and welfare organizations have
been asked to cooperate, and a
survey of conditions in each locallty
will be completed before March 20,
which will be known as American
legion employment day, Colonel
MacNider announced.
properly supported, this con,
certed, localized national effort
will result n the relief of 100000
men in thirty days" Colonel Mac
Nider asserted. President Harding
has been requested to set aside the
day by proclamation to obtain re,
lief for un .nployed veterans, ana
govern rs, mayors of cities ana
local leaders have been asked to
cooperate.
"Glve Him Work"
"Resplendent disnitaries, great
addresses and solemn music palu
homage to tho unknown soldier
last November" Colonel MacNldef
said. This unknown soldier even
now is passing your door. Your
faith and appreciation will inspire
him. Give HIM work
a. c. pAn1 infhlnnra Tor
good, he said, is in the lndlvlaua,
post. THE legion" he said, is NOT
in politics but we are going TO see
that the country stays the way we
fought for it to be-American.
The legion's program, Colonej
MaeNider said, was to get relleI
for disabled soldiers, to secure ad-
iustcd compensation for those VINO
fought in the world war, and 20
find employment for the serVice
men.
Soldiers Bonus.
Discussing the soldiers bonus
legislation, Colonel MacNider SAID
"9Thcse opposed to adjusted com
pensation charge that we are put
ting a price on our patriotism rms
ia untrue. We do not belleVe'
however, that a man shouiu pe
ponaIized for offering his services
to his country"
Oppositjon, he said, came
through ignorance of the PROVISIONS
of the proposed legislation, the M
cash feature of the bonus bill was
a child Of congress and not Of the
legion, he asserted .,o,
tI think | can assure you that
+ba adjusted compensation legis-
Iation will pass congress-" he said
1T is the legion's duty he con
tinued, "to see that service men get
a chance to live self-respectlng
lives in the nation they helped TO
save.
ut should be our endeavor to see
it grow so big, so Zine, 50 strons
and stay so clean and American
that when we ask for anything tho
people will have the confidence 10
say, "if the legion is for it, we are
for it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March Anew
Mexico: Generally fair, Sunday
and probably Monday; colder Mon
day.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
Ia TOILETTE TO RUN AGAIN.

Madison, Wis, March 4.-United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette will seek reelection next fall,
his office here announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
LOCAL REPORT.

IOCNI REPOKT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05

Continued on Page Two)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
A Permanent House Fireproofed With
Reinforced Concrete.

"Aha!" says friend wife, there's
what we've been looking for. 1t GER
tainly is attractive"
isn't it a 'corker,'" says Pa.
Across the front is a 30-foot porch
all glazed in with square windows
over which are arched transoms.
The whole thing can be opened up
for air or be used as an extra room
the year round. Inside the vestibule
is a coat closet and lavatory.
The living room, IA by 20, is large
and commodious, and there is a little
library or den which can be used as
an overflow bedroom, and while the
door shown is of single width, dou-
BILE french door could we'll be installed
and a similar french door in the arch
way between the living room and din
ing room. This would give a very
spacious effect.
In the dining room is a conservatory
window which every flower lover will
much appreciate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

The refrigerator is placed so that
the ice may be put in from the out
side.
There is a rather small but COM
plete bathroom on the first floor, and
the outstanding feature of the entire
house is it's roominess, there being
three wonderful bedrooms upstairs as
well as two downstairs and a little
sewing room off the upstairs hall lead
ing to a screened sleeping porch. The
sewing room, of course, can be used
as dressing room regularly by the
fresh air f1end of the family.
Under the rear roof is large stor-
age closet for trunks and extras Of
all kinds. Tire is large linen closet
in the hall upstairs which every house
wife will appreciate.
The house is plastered within and
without on metal lath, outside being
triangular mesh galvanized reinforce
ment which when properly applied,
will make a wall like the Rock Of
Gibraltar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Exit Hunnorist.

While making a tour of the southern
states. we We're driving along coun-
try road, when a farmer came walking
toward us. One of our crowd, hu-
mOrist, thinking he would have some
fun with the man, stopped the car,
and taking a small satchel and a mag
azine. gave ten-minute impression of
Billy Sunday. When he had finished.
the man looked at him a little queerly,
put his hand in his pocket and gave
him a card. On it were the words !:
II am deaf. "-Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Wanted to Remain Awhile.

Betty vas looking rather poorly
after several weeks illness. Aunt
Edith, who had not seen her since she
was a tiny baby. after kissing her,
turned to her mother and said. rather
theughtlessly: My, how thin she is !.
She looks as if Whit of wind would
blow her away This must have wor-
ried Betty all day, for thar night when
she had finished all the customary
God blesses'' IN her prayer she added
this earnest postscript And. please
God. make me thicker, for don't want
to be bowed away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
opnortunity Gone.

While talking to caller one day
was annoyed by the interruption of
my four-year-old daughter who was
trying to tell something exciting.
reminded her that it was impoite to
interrupt me and went on with my
story. When / had finished | turned
to her. saying: ''NOw. Louise, what
did you want to tell me?" She an
swered disconsolately: I've lost my
say now."-EXchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Queer Idea of Beauty.

Beauty makes use of strange ways
Japanese women adopt the singular
habit of gliding their teeth. IN some
sections of India part of the teeth must
be dyed black before a woman is
thought beautiful. The Hottentot wom-
en- paint the entire body in patches
Of red and black. In Greenland the
women color the face blue and yellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Something to Be Thankful For.
''Pa. somebody has stolen our auto ]"
well. let's be thankful there wasn't
more than a gallon of gasoline In It
anyhow
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

while intoxicated. The young
woman victim is in a hospital.
Mrs. Dodge has refused to COM
ment on the affair pending her
husbands trial
1t was just before the Gray
Dodge divorce proceedings that the
celebrated case of Queen GATHERINGS
necklace brought the Dodge family
into public vision. Horace Dodge
bought the necklace from Cartier,
Inc, which had acquired It from
V. and N. Benguiat, jewellers, who
in turn had it imported from Eu-
rope where 1t once had been the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Lady Astor Lauds
Women Police
BY Universal Service.

7 ONDON, March 25.-The Eng
lish women police have found
a champion in Lady Aston. who
criticizes the proposed dismissal
Of the force as outlined In the
Geddes report on national econ
omy.
Police work IL no longer n
matter Of handouts and trun-
cheons," says Lady Aston, but
of prevention of crime as much
as possible, and the preventive
work that has been already done
by the women police. even with
their limited powers, is a piece
of national economy which 1t
would be hard to beat.
Surely 1t is better and cheaper
to give stranded girls warning
and advice, and to find them
shelter. than to allow them to
drift until they become charges
vi tIe DC scI-
tence prisoners, and gradually
degenerate into habitual GRIM
inals.
"The value of the women police
will never be fully realized until
the whole question of dealing
with women of tho unfortunate
class is put into the hands Of
women. When that is done the
community will reap the full
benefit of their services, and the
abolition Of the new force will not
even be thought Of. It may be
reduced as a matter of economy,
but It will certainly not be done
away with"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Shaw Defends
Prohibition Hint
by CheSterton
BY Universal Service.

T ONDON, March 25.-Prohibition
IL defended by @. Bernard
Shaw and denounced by Gilbert
X. Chesterton in D controversy
now raging between the two IA
nous authors.
According to Shaw it 10 interior
ing with the liberty Of a man IL he
can't keep sober IL he wants 20.
Shaw, however, does not think a
man can be a free agent in the
England of today.
Speaking to an interviewer Shaw
said: ''1f a natural choice between
drunkenness and sobriety were
possible in our civilization I should
leave the people free to choose.
But capitalistic organizations are
pushing drink under the noses Of
people at every street corner and
pocketins the price. Now, that's
not my idea of freedom, and I'm
out to smash that organization.
We have to pay for any damage
done, % on tho whole think I am
. pro-Pussyfoot."
Chesterton replies: "What Shaw
has to say Is typical Of the whole
blunder about these things. He &C
tually mentions the truth and then
misses II. The evils people suffer
sprinx from the fact that property,
which should be normal to the or
binary citizen. has got into the
hands Of q few. Peoples brains
are tired now and they want stimu-
iating. 80 they go to q saloon.
1.-The people who don't go to
saloons themselves say that II they
were done away with there would
be no drunkenness. They might
Just as we'll say that when people
become dissatisfied with their con-
ALTON and. using bricks and stones,
Hill others, there would be no such
riots IL bricks and stones were done
away with.
IAN capitalists are not on the
side of beer. Some of them are
even interested In cocoa, I believe.
Manufacturers Of cocoa are not
subject to licensing laws, so why
should there be so many ways In
which a man can be interfered
with who only wants a drink Of
beer7 Abolish the public house.
indnod. Neyerr,
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

of It save as a silly tradition.
based on the childish idea that
pearls are the tears Of the oyster
and that sorrow ever accom-
panies them.
The history Of the Dodge neck
lace is obscured in several periods
and cruelty clear at other points.
Tradition tells that tho jewels of
which 1t is made were part of
the loot that Pompey brought
back from his expedition against
Mithridates, and that Catherine
purchased 1t from an unnamed
owner in the seventeenth century
through the Duke of Brunswick.
Between those two dates. the
necklace had appeared in Holland
as the property of a noble family
and was put up at auction. A
syndicate of French merchants
bought It, and long afterward
the Duke of Brunswick discovered
1t.
The duke also had gotten
possession Of a cup cut from a
block Of onyx, which had stirred
GATHERINGS avarice. The Queen
offered him $4,000 for this and
he refused. but promised to get
her another bauble even more
beautiful. So the necklace, Of
five strands. went to Russia.
Within a year after he had
touched 1t Brunswick died, and
soon after she had worn 1t for
the first time Catherine also
died. So the pearls went with
the Romanoff succession, and the
history of that dynasty is written
In blood and punctuated with
lead and steel.
How the Benguiats obtained
the necklace is not clear yet. but
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DEATH COMES
TO BROTHERS
i'm GEM QUEST
Necklace Now In Possession of Mrs. Horace E.
Dodge's Daughter, Delphine, Whose Marriage
to James III. n. Cromwell Was Followed by
Her Fathers Death Some Seven Months
Later.

1t is known that the last Czarina
of Russia wore 1t Just before she
fell under the influence Of the
charlatan, Rasputin. and II has
been reported that she gave It to
him Just before they both were
slain. In any event. tho pearls
went back to the Romanoff
family after Rasputin's death.
and they came into the posses
sion Of the Benguiats. who i'm
ported them through royal rather
than Bolshevist channels.
TWO BROTHERS DIE.
While negotiating with mis-
brother for the purchase, through
Cartier. John F. Dodge died sud
denly in January. 1920, in his hotel
in New York.
Horace Dodge remained un-
shaken in the determination to buy
the necklace. If he thought of his
brothers sudden death as a warn
ing, he brushed it from bis mind.
He purchased tho great simmer
ing strands Of Jewels for $s25. 900.
as has been testified, and presented
them to his wife. Whether he
feared evil would follow the pearls
or not, 1t Is a fact that the pur-
chase and presentation was kept
secret. It was not even generally
known that tho jewels were In
America
Mrs. Dodge wore them for tho
first time at the marriage Of her
daughter, Delphine, to James H. r.
Cromwell. Of Philadelphia. son Of
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury by her
first husband. Seven months later
Horace E. Dodge died in Florida
as suddenly. as mysteriously a. his
brother had died, and the two
deaths were Just eleven months
apart.
Then Mrs. Dodge gave tho pearls.
for which she had yearned so long.
to Delphine. The bride eth poe.
sesses them. Last year Horace
E. Dodge. jr., married Lola Knowi-
son, and then Mrs. Horace Dodge
went into seolusion in her magnifi-
cent home. purchased only a few
years before the death Of her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Xay and Wireless Reveal Oil and Coal i'm Earth From Affair

and Catholic rays, of which the
transmitter is worked by an cleo
trio current of 10 volts.
The waves sent out. which may
be appropriately called investigat-
ing waves, have been made al
ready to cover distances up to sew
eral hundred Kilometres. The re-
ceiver registers the results OBJ
tained.
The Herzian waves and rays
projected by the transmitting in.
strument are described as awaken
ing from sleep the underlying
masses OF mineral prospected for.
and releasing their own radio-ao-
tive rays. which declare themselves
at tina receiver.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Recent improvements in the APP
paratus are said to have enabled
M. Regis, from his laboratory near
Clyermont Ferrand, to localize the
presence of petrol over 300 miles
away in Alsace, and he has since
verified on the spot and the ac-
curacy of the find.
PETROL IN HANOVER.
In the same way, from a point
near Woerth he has discovered
petrol in Hanover, Saxony. and
even in Bohemia. His experiments
already suggest that ray photo
graphy will play an important
part in future subterranean in
vestigation, and that II may be
possible to show on . plate OBJ
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

tanned by photographer in an
aeroplane or balloon not only STRAIT
ification, but the nature OF the
sub-surface.
At first report 1t seemed that
a claim was being made that the
waves were propagated entirely
in the earth's crust, and that M.
Regis, while sitting in his labora-
tory, could press a button and,
presto! some weird instrument be-
side him would tap out the mes
sage: Petrol 800 miles distant
Alsace." or, Coal two miles north.
east of transmitter; depth 10000
feetr'
But the scientific correspondent
Of the London Daily News, by
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

|" HE man OF science, sitting in
his laboratory may ere long
be able to determine the
presence beneath the earth's sur
face hundreds Of miles away, of
coal, oil, or any other body, solid,
liquid. or even gaseous.
That, anyway. Is the astounding
claim made in connection with the
experiments of M. Regis, the
French scientist.
M. Regis declined to give more
than general indications of his
method, but II is clalrhed for 1t,
according to the Paris "Oeuvre,"
that wonderful results have al
ready been achieved. He employs
. e0nhE1at1ea u Herman waves
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

my husband told me frequently
that was distasteful to him and
that the sooner I was no longer
his wife. the better he would like
it."
Before the case went to trial.
husband and wife agreed on a divi-
sion Of their property. It was slip
ulated that Mr.. Gray would be
called on to pay no alimony. The
custody of the two. children was
awarded the wife. She Immediate
ly took them to New York and
embarked for a long tour Of tho
Mediterranean. presumably to for
get the unpleasant family occur
rences Of the past three years and
to avoid future misfortune.
The latest member of the
Dodge family to be visited by
misfortune is John Duval Dodge.
the son Of John F. Dodge. The
young man. who Is only twenty
two, was cut off by his father
with a monthly allowance of
$3.50. He contested the will and
was awarded &1.600.000. This
looked as though fortune was
changing for the family. but John
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

soil Is wet, or contains beds OF
good conductivity.
1t has also been found that
waves Of short wave length (hence
possibly M. Regis use of the term
Hertzian waves in describing them)
tend to sink deeper. and, like
a wanderer in moorland bog, tend
to travel smaller distances than
the waves of greater length gen
orally used in commercial wire
less.
Variations in the moisture con-
tent of the soil would undoubtedly
be q great source Of error in such
work a. the variate affects the
oonduotivity Of the sodi.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

putting two and two together,
came to the conclusion that M.
Regis Is working with ordinary
wireless waves-possibly Of short
wave length-transmitt over the
earth's surface in tho usual way.
AMERICAN EXPERIMENTS.
In their passage such waves
have a tendency to wallow, moro
or less, in the surface strata Of
the earth's crust.
II, for instance, the soil is dry,
and hence usually a bad conduc-
tor, or II 1t contains rocks that
are bad electrical conductors. the
lower portion Of the waves Will
sink in more deeply than u the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
HAVE FAMOUS RUSSIAN PEARLS CAST SHADOW
QE MIIIlCK ON MILLIONAIRE DODGE EAMlIL

property Of Catherine II. of Russia.
From the day that negotiations
were begun for tho purchase of the
necklace. the Dodge family ap-
peared Swallowed by an ominous
cloud, an influence similar to that
which tho towels appear to have
exercised over every possessor
since GATHERINGS reign and earlier.
Three years ago Horace Dodge
told his wife that in 1920, on the
thirtieth anniversary Of their mar
riass. no would give her az q re-
membrance anything in tho world
she desired. And Mrs. Dodge smil-
ingly replied:
"Pearls"
So the multi-millionaire with his
brother. John. both in the best of
health and the prime of life. came
to New York to find tho most beau
tiful set of pearls in existence.
They were prepared to go to Paris
or to the ends Of the earth to bring
back the finest gems money and
power could buy. to please the
woman who had been an obscure
working girl In the ante-automo-