davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

From France we took Canada; Just,
and only Just, ahead of France, we
secured Australia; IL was for fear Of
France that we deprived Holland OF
the Cape Colony" GArthur w. Jose,
The Growth of the Empire, London,
1901. p. 1871,
Suppose Russia, China. and Korea
act in concert against Japan, and that
India. Persia. Turkey, Afghanistan.
and China act In concert against
Britain, the United States would be
houpd to go to the assistance OF her
allies. Anything In world politics that
nay upset the interests OF one Of the
contracting parties may have its effect
In the Pacific, and thus be included
inN the provisions OF the four-power
pact. and may be presented for ad-
justment II one of the high contract
Ing parties sees fit to take that course?
This treaty, then, In not only an
offensive and defensive alliance, but
Il forces the contracting parties to
cooperation whenever one of the
parties may deem II necessary. II Ia
r,uch worse than the Anglo-American-
Franco treaty signed at Versailles on
June 28, 1919, and which was not rati-
fled, however, by the American Sen
ate, and thus never became operative,
as II was to come in force only when
the United States ratified 1t.
Another article by Prof. Das. con.
tjnuing this discussion Of the Pacific
treaty, will appear In The Washington
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Well, old
Pa 1921 Is pensi0ned off to the green
pastures of memory and his son.
1922, takes up the business Of new
year!
always hate to see the old year
check out because even II IL has
brought some tears and signs there
have been bunch Of good laughs
mixed up I'm them.
A new year Is always like meet
Ing some new guy. You don't know
whether you should treat him seri-
Ously or kid him a little.
OF course, always make a few
resolutions.
Arthur Brisbane says just making
'em Is something. Even II you
break 'em the first week it's been
constructive thinking 'em up, and
one OF these years you're apt to keep
'em and surprise yourself.
1 usually start making my resoln-
tons about the first Of December
and practice 'em a little: II gives me
q chance to break 'em before 1t
counts.
My birthday comes along soon
after the New Year. and then l have
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
SLAYER GIVES
HIMSELF Up At
POLICE STATION
Alexandria Man Declares He
Shot In SELL efense-Mc-
Cray AFTER" Him.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. Mat
Grooms. colored. wanted in connection
with the shooting and killing Of Her.
bert McCray, also colored, walked In
police headquarters yesterday evening
and surrendered himself. Grooms said
he shot in self-defense. He declared
McCray had been hunting him for
three days.
The shooting took placeat the corner
of Cameron and Fayette streets last
Thursday. A coroner's jury. which
met at Demaine's funeral rooms fol-
lowing the death of McCray at the
Alexandria Hospital, adjourned to
meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Today is being celebrated as a holi.
day by the merchants of the city. The
banks, city offices and stores have
been closed all day and the drug stores
have kept Sunday hours. Tomorrow
the schools of the city will reopen
The fire department was called out
twice yesterday afternoon to extin-
guish small fires. The first was on
the 100 block North Wayne street, hrd
while this was in progress another
broke out on the 1900 block of Princess
street. Both fires were soon ex:tn-
guished.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susie Evard was
held at Christ Episcopal Church this
afternoon and was attended by many
friends. The Rev. William j. Morton,
pastor, conducted the service. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Rev. E. V. Re ter last even
ing opened a series OF rmons at the
Methodist Episcopal hurch South,
which will continue u.ring the week
every night with the exception OF SAT-
urday night. The pastor will deliver
the sermons each evening.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
give an entertainment at their boat
house on the river front this evening
In honor of the members Of the club
who are home for the Christmas hoI'
days. The entertainment will consist
Of athletic events, music and refresh
ment5.
Oriental Lodge. No. 6. Knights o.
Pythias, have elected the following
officers: Joseph Reeves. chancellor
commander; Harry w. Arnold. vice
chancellor; r. w. Ballenger, prelate:
e. II. Pendleton, master of work; NJ.
Il. Mehrling. master at arms; Elmer
Norris, K. Of r. and S.; George w.
Bontx, master of exchequer: L. II.
Sullivan, inner guard; NJ. L. Belts,
outer guard.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
SNARESFORU.S.
SEEN IN SECOND
ART|CLEOF PACT
Under Clause America Might Be
Drawn Into European or
Asian Wars, Das Says.
BY PROF. TARAKNATH DAS.
international Secretary, Friends of
Freedom for India.
ARTICLE w.

Freedom for India.
ARTICLE w.
This article continues het analysis
of the four-power Pacific peace treaty.
Article II of that treaty reads:
IF the said rights are threatened by
the aggressive action OF any other
power. the high contracting parties
shall communicate with one another
fully and frankly in order to arrive at
an understanding as to the most e.
ficient measures to be taken. Jointly
and separately, to meet the exigencies
Of the particular situation"
This clause contains many snares
for a country that does not wish
to become q party to an entansilnB
alliance. II has been stated that this
clause has all the defects Of Article X
of the League of Nations covenant
Senator Reed has even said 1t makes
Article X appear respectable.
This article creates a defensive and
offensive alliance Of four powers. y
operates as a cooperative treaty. IL
may drag a nation into war, as the
Anglo japanese alliance dragged Japnn
into war, to aid her ally, Great Britain,
which had entered the war by virtue
OF cooperative treaties guaranteeing
the neutrality of Belgium and the
terms of her naval convention with
France.
Analysis Of Treaty Provisions.
Let us be concrete in interpreting
the articles. What Is the clue to tn
said rights?" Does this phrase refer
TO the Inundated Islands or to al
rights involved in Pacific questions
II It refers to the latter, the field In
volved Is limitless. 1t may apply "a
China and 1t may apply TO Russia
two nations whose rights have been
ignored, while we bind ourselve &c
assist three powers. Great Britain
Japan. and France, against those two
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Health, Work, Friends and Loved Ones
Are Priceless Treasures

n chance TO make fresh start from
there. Because, after all, your own
new year Is more personal, to do
with as you see 1T!
Old 1921 wasn't bad pal 10 me.
] only hope that 1922 Is rs good.
Health and work and friends and
those you love!
That's all that really counts.
had 'em this year, I hope have
'em next!
Well, anyway, here's to the New
Year.
God bless II!
May 1t bring TO you and yours
health and happiness, peace and
content.
HAPPY NEW YEAR to you, each
and every one!
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
DEATHS.

NILLER-Charles L., 10 yrs, rear 1861
PApGETT-Jennie E., CO yrs, 1852 Maple
View pl sc.
sTARR-sarah Amanda, 50 yrs, s14 e.
Cap. at.
HERGEsHEIMER - Elizabeth Agnes, a
yrs, ia Tenn. ave. ne.
SHAW--walter Babbidge, IS yrs, 1880
Keniiworth ave ne.
TILLER-BenJamin L.. 2s yrs, on street,
18th and I SITS. NV.
YENRoSE-Boies, SO yrs, wsrdman Park
Hotel.
BUCHANAN-aeorse c., 20 yrs. Albee
coFFMAN-Anna P. 60 yrs. la4s Kenyon
ct. NV.
oMO-Cathern, so yrs, AZ I'd st. NV.
HUNTER-Martha Frances, IS yrs, 774
Irving At. NV.
GiLLEsPIE-Henry, B yrs, 21s Capitol
ave. ne.
LAwsoN-susan. IS yrs. 1901 Meade ne.
6TEwART-Alexander. IS yrs, 500 Sd
ct. sw.
GANT-deorse s., 81 yrs, Tub Hosp.
HopGE-Louise, 20 yrs, en- route Elmer.
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
PHILADELPHIA ENJOYS
ANNUAL MUMMERS' PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Phila.
delphia celebrated the new years
advent with its famous mummers
parade, in which 5000 marched gro
tesqueIy costumed. The gorgeousness
OF this years spectacle symbolized the
end OF the war influence which had
survived at previous celebrations.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
JOHN II. PURyIS.

Returning home from a short walk
last night, John r. Purvis. of 200 East
Capitol street, employee in the office of
the compiler of the Congressional
Directory, died unexpectedly.
Mr.. Purvis was fifty-one years old
and a native of Tennessee. where his
mother still lives. For many years he
was employed in the Government
printing office as a proofreader. Be
sides his mother, he is survived by one
daughter, Miss Margaret Purvis.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
h Floors Are Celebrating This New Year
On the Third Floor

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
Ladies' high heel storm and low cut rubbers.
sizes; chldren's A felt comfort slippers, sizes
mems carpet slippers, sizes 8 to IL; children's :
rubbers. sizes 8. s1s, 8 and 9h only.
New Year Special, per pair .-,.---.-------------
Limited lot Of ladies' kidskn lace shoes ID q
with cloth tops, sizes to sM only. ID
new year Special: .-.:',.:.; 1879;
Several bargain tables Of ladies' high heel lace DO
values in trade-marked shoes; Goodyear welt IN l
and turn soles. Extra Special .,,,..,,,.,,,,. ~
Bargan-Ladies washable kidskin lace boots; G,
welt solos, Cuban and military heels; sizes up do
to g. A b g and d widths, ~
wow Ioar opecial
Bargain table of ladies' high buckskin lace boots ~
fawn shades. also black patent and brown kid n q
low out oxfords high dress heels, turn soles, ~
Extra Special, Observation-Disclosures, ~
Bargain sale of msses' and ehildrens brown and bla
lace and buttened shoess among them Buster d q
Brown trade marked shees, seasons aeeumula- s6Z
ton. New Year Special, .,,.,--.,---,.--,,. "
Bargain table of boys, women's and ehildren'a I
felt comfort slippers! variety of patterns, =
Extra Special, ,,,,,,,,..r,~r---~--~,~
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Births,Deaths,|
Phone Main 500 UnfiI
z P. M. Obituary De,k
CHARLES F. MONTGOMERY.

Services for Charles Fairfax Mont.
gomery, a lifelong resident of Wash
ington, who died Friday, will be held
today at the Chapel of the Transfigura-
ton, Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
northwest. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Montgomery was
seventy-one years old. He is survived
by his wife and eight children.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
MRS. PEARL p. TUNSTALL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
PEBBLES Tunstall, who died last night
at lfer home in the Beverley Courts
apartments. will be held at the w. r.
speare Company's chapel. 1908 H street
northwest, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Tunstall is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. H. Mingo, of Annapolis.
Md: a son, Capt. J. l.. Tunstall, u.
s. A., and one sister and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
GALE DRIVES STEAMER
ASHORE Al LANDS END

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The steamer CITY
of Dunedin went ashore on Lands End
in a gale today.
The Red Star liner iceland reported
by wireless that she had picked up
IS o s" messages from the stranded
vessel.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
DEATHS.

JOHNSON. on Saturday, December al.
1921, at a. M. at her residence, 2 Sew
enteenth street southeast, EMMA ELIZ-
ABETH JOHNSON, beloved mother of
Mrs. A. Frank and Mrs. O. Bryant.
Funeral from her late residence, Tues
day, January 3, 1922, at 1890 a. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vtted to attend. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Aztec Father to Son History Makes
Montezunaa More Hero Than Traitor;
Relics Tell of Human Sacrifices
Had "kicI<p for Americans

arm. blodied to the elbow. and tear
the stiIl beating heart from it's moor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Eight Members OF
Colorado Miners
Union Are Jailed
[RepubIlcan A. 2. leased WIrel

DENVER, April 13-Eight men. in
Guiding the president OF the local
union, were arrested at the Delague
property of the Victor American Fuel
company yesterday, according to re-
ports made today to Felix Pogliano,
secretary treasurer of District Is,
United AIine Workers, in Pueblo.
"They were charged with intimi-
dation and picketing." said Mr. Pog-
liano, "and tried before justice of
the peace there. They We're each
fined $3.50 on each of the two counts
and five of them, / learned today,
are in Jail. 1 did not learn what
happened to the other three who We're
arrested.
THE company also served notice on
s. miners at Delague to move out of
company houses there within three
days. There was no one working at
the mine today. Union men working
at the camp have been told by Colo
rado rangers to attempt no more
meeting there or anywhere in Las
Animas county,
Reports from the northern coal
fields today, Mr.. Pogliano said. show
that the miners are standing firm In
refusing to work. Some men from
the outside, he said, have been
Colorado Fuel & Iron company of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

/ zuna's death came to me in more
dramatic way than if l had gone
about searching for tradition or pry-
ing into old prints.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

CITY OF MEXICO, April 13.-1t
came about in the most natural way.
was not interested in the death OF
Montezuma. No one that / know
cares how he died or whether he was
murdered or not. The most the aver
age American knows Of the Aztec
prince is that he was ruler OF the
Aztec state when Cortez and the
Spaniards came History says that
he became a friend of Cortez and
that he was wounded by javelin
while addressing his infuriated SUD-
jects.
'He summoned Cortez to his side,
history says, '.and commended his
three children to his care
Suppose we hear what the Aztecs
say. oh, it is still possible to hear
what they say There is lineai de-
scendant of Montezuma living in TINS
city. He even looks like the Aztec
monarch, according to painters ana
historians. There are old familles,
mostly Spanish in blood now, but stlll
proud of their Indian ancestry, VINO
preserve the traditions of that time.
400 years ago, when the kingdom OF
the Aztecs went down in blood and
flame. But the true story OF Monte
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
By HERBERT COREY

, zunla's death came to me in . more
dramatic way than if l had gone
about searching for tradition or pry-
ing into old prints.
Wonderful Archaeological Relics
We were in the wonderful National
Museum Of Mexico, one Of the most
marvellous collections OF archaeoligic
relics in the world. Before us was
what has been known since Spanish
days as the Sacrificial Stone. Ac-
cordins to Spanish made history the
Aztec priests tore out the hearts OF
the men and wonderland even little
children-and threw them in the cup
shaped hollow in the center or the
stone.
"But # IS not a sacrificial stone
at all,' said Prof. Ramon Mena, head
Of the archaeological department OF
the museum. TT never was. It was
a tribute to the sun god and was
erected by King Tizoc in commemo-
ration of his victories. The stone OF
sacrifice is here"
He called an attendant and had a
conical stone brought out into the
sunlight. It was perhaps two feet
tall and a foot in diameter at the top.
It's rounded sides were covered with
half defaced hieroglyphics:
Here is the way the sacrifices were
eonsummated," he said.
The attendant lay down upon his
back, resting his shoulders upon the
stone. His head fell back. Pro-
fessor Mena took sacrificial knife
of obsidian and illustrated the man
ner in which the ritual cuts were
made. TWo-three-four slashes-
right and left and up and down ana
the breast cavity was open. Then
the priest was able to thrust in his
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
hey held their opponents to only

they held their opponents to only
six.
The girls indoor baseball team
played Mesa High school girls yes
terday afternoon on Mesa's home
grounds. Results of the game will be
published in tomorrow's high school
notes.
An assembly was called Wednes-
day afternoon to honor the memory
of o. M. Soule. The deceased had
been a member of the faculty OF the
Phoenix High school for the last IL
years. The high school will remem-
ber him as one of the most loyal
Coyotes that Phoenix High had ever
had.
The second team played the os-
born baseball team yesterday after
noon. The results of the game will
be published tomorrow. Up to the
sixth inning the Osborn nine vas
leading one point. The score stood
to ..
Yesterday, the football boys. who
are out for spring training, had their
first scrimmage The players are
schooled on the finest technique OF
the game as Coach Robinson is SPAR
ing nothing in order to teach the
boys the real game.
Should a high school OF 1,600 mem :
bers have a weekly newspaper? Most
decidedly. yes!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Charge Stillnnan
Agents Tried To
Bribe Witnesses
[Republlcan a. ?. Leased Wirel

MONTREAL April 49, Counsel
representing Mrs. Anne U. Stillman
in the divorce suit filed by James A.
Stillman. New York banker. con-
cluded today the calling of Canadian
witnesses to testify in her behalf
Tomorrow Mr.. Stillnan's lawyers
viii sonmon four witnesses and the
Canadian phase of the trial probably
viii end
A Canadian attorney representing
Mr.. Stillman was named today BY
four women witnesses as the man
who sought to bribe one OF them. by
promises of pretty clothes and
mon =, to go to New York to testify
she had seen Mrs. Stiilman acting
Improperly with Fred BeauvaiS. m
dian guide, named as correspondent.
Joseph Blackburn, testified that j.
Albert Lafontaine, alleged agent for
Mr.. Stiilman, had told him in 1920
that If he could say he had seen
wrongful conduct by Mrs. Stillman
and Beauvais, lit would surely be a
great favor to Mrs. Stillman, because
If the divorce went through she
could marry Beauvais. -
Louis Beauvais. the father of the
guide, said that Lafontaine spoke to
him in a similar way.
Yesterday and the day before
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

other witnesses testified that La
fontaine had offered large sums of
money to induce her sons along the
st Maurice Valley to testify against
the bankers wife.
The elder Beauyias said that his
conversation with Lafontaine took
place in September. 1920 two months
after MIR. Stillman brought suit for
divorce. Accompanying Lafontaine.
he testified. were Harry Grennon and
Ferdinand Page, both of whom later
sworc they had peeDed through win
dows and witnessed misconduct by
the guide and Mrs. Stillman.
Three other witnesses today gave
testimony intended to prove it would
have been impossible for Grennon
and Page to have peeped at Mrs.
Stillman in the mannar and time
they described.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Anaconda Mine
Ships 81 Cars Of
Copper To Europe

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April e.
Additional shipments of copper rods
and zinc from the Great Falls smell
ter of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, announced today to Eng
land and Japan total 81 cars. Four
teen cars OF export zinc included in
the lot are already in transit and a
special train of seven cars OF zinc
and 1e Of copper rods viii be started
tomorrow for Seattle, where the
shipment will be transferred to a
boat. A large number of copper and
zinc shipments have been made from
here to eastern and South American
markets in recent weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The senior cast in their rehearsals
have been doing splendid work on
the play Nothing But the Truth, I"
which will be given April "a and %.
Seats will sell for 25 and SO cents.
The Tempe Normal nine was COM
pletely outclassed by Coach Nc
Combs men in Tuesdays baseball
game that was played on the high
school athletic field. The Coyotes
run 16 men around the diamond while
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

ficials today reported a slight gain
in the number of men who went to
work this morning compared with
yesterdays total. The tonnage Of
coal brought out, it was said. was
also in excess of the tonnage mined
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
lErTING HIM In

Well, we'll, young gentlemen"
exclaimed the affable old person.
I'D give a great deal to be able to
Join in your sport"
stick around, grandpop.' said one
sturdy youngster. IF we knock shis
ball through somebody's window We'll
let YOU 20 for it"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
MIX MIX

1t is well to keep the milk bottle
cap on the bottle as long as there is
milk in it. At least, keep some sort
of covering over the bottle to keep
dust and dirt from blowing in.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

PREVENTING RUST
Put a small bag Of unslacked lims
inside the piano case il your house
is damp. This takes the moisture
and thus prevents the strings from
rusting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Lineol Descendant of Monarch, Conquered by
Spaniards, Still in City of Mexico and Proud
of Lineage National Museum Gives Htunal-
mating Glimpse of Hatred Alive After 400
Years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HOUSE FOR SALE. MT. VERNON

Attractive well built thirteen room mouse
In beautiful Chester hin section. high eleva-
tlon large living room, library, dining.
brca sfast room. pantry aud kitchen on first
floor. four master bedrooms, three hath
rooms and maids room on SECOND; billiard
room and two rooms on third. electric light.
hot water heat, parpuct floors, large porch
facing south garage for two cars. Most
prominent corner among fine homes, 100x
zoo, beautiful trees and shrubs; five minutes
to railroad station: owner leaving town (;
sacrifice 273 Prospect Avc., Mt. Vernon.
Tei 1915 .Hiilcrest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Long Isiaad -saie or Let

IN white Plains. Tor country place or high
ciass Development; t-5 mile frontage or
three macadamized streets; SO picturesdue
acres, surrounded by fine estates. Partlcu.
Park Row.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-saie or Let.
PLAN DO M <
COLONIAL HOME pAReArN

a, Hollis Park Gardens. two wing Colonial
house, center entrance. large living room,
beautiful finish, finest fixtures, surrounded
by fine homes. 75x100: $4,000 reduced from
s23 .0cO for quick sale. r. w. sCuTT a
O0lh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Fire Leading Botters
In Each Major Leaaue
y tfION Al. ITtItr
! tNI.KI( Az IIA1,x

accident. Snyder doubled 70 l.e.
ing Kelly. Ear Smith battod a. ~ $50 sG'f'
and when Parkinson bootsd '"ee
grounder SINNERS tailed. but S,ns. a.,
was caught between second snd di'.{ae .tie
and run down. Bancroft endsd '',.t, .t.
agony by popping to Fletcher ''S
Smith settled after he fnsllv ~.
side out, but 10 the end Jonna1J ,.' VIZ
pitched him. In the fourth esr;.-
double play was aandwiched bety..s- :
singles Of Fletcher and Henliae H,..
were somewhat sparse. then. m b..s .t..s
sides until the sixth. when the 0nato-.
goth their third and last run. WI
ness on the part Of Jo7nard cost ~,
count. He walked Parkinson srd
Fletcher with none out. Tie :o--,o.
took third on Lesiie's long AZ 70 Yon.r
and scored on Heniine's sacrifice A.
to Cunningham, who mad replsced
SINNERS.
New York scored after two were Ar.
in the eighth, as the result Of Bs-.
croft's double and a single BY Psq.
lings. Kelly's home run in The NM,
accounted for the last brace. Neuss'
who had walked with two down. .rotta.
In ahead OF the Giant slugger, whsn
Kelly pumped one into the left feld
bleachers.
The scOrc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Babe Ruth to Undergo
Operation on Tonsils

Another Yankee play IS going to
he hospital 70 have his tonsils taken
out. The Yankee in question is none
other than Babe Ruth, and. by way Of
coincidence, he follows Bob Meusel.
Who had offending tonsis removed a
short while ago, and who. with the
Babe, was suspended and fned by Com
missioner Landis for forbidden barn
storming last fall
Babe Will go to the hospital next
week for the operation. He has been
bothered by a cough and other dis
agreeable throat conditions. and his
doctor attributes these to defective
;onslls. Surgery isn't a new expert
ence 70 Ruth, for his infected arm in
the worlds series last fall had to be
treated, and he also has big scar
on his hand where the knife entered
or another occasion.