davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

do not reach basis of agreement
on political questions. on questions
affecting Germany and Russia, with
in q brief period OF time, a German
collapse Is almost certain, and q
general European smash practically
assured. Such a smash would not
seriously affect France, since she is
self-contained; she is an ag1icul-
tural. and not an Industrial country.
Today she has 10000 unemployed,
whereas Britain has 100000.
Germany does not pay. France would
PROBABLY be best served by /. Ger
man collapsed least, this wouIc
bring security for a time. Al any
rate. this is what many c. the
French leaders believe. Germany
must pay or perish" this has been
and remains the d&minant note in
the French policy 1t was tn.
French view at Paris: IL has been
the French view at Washington
three years later.
Lloyd George and BRAND are able
politicians. neither of whom desires
an Anglo-French break. Left to
themselves they might easily reach
a basis Disagreement. The difficulty
Is that they are not and cannot be
left to themselves. Both of them
have parlfaments on their hands and
these respective parliaments. repre-
senting faithfully the people of the
two nations. advocate policies which
lead to a direct clash.
World Wait. on Cannes.
One can easily believe that Lloyd
George and BRAND will exert cxery
effort to prevent this smash. II IL
can be prevented at Cannes. this
postponement can bring improve
ment in Anglo-French relations.
But one must face the fact tina,
this Cannes meeting marks q def
mite crisis in after-war history. In
all human probability il will be no
more than the first of a long series
OF meetings, but there has already
been a long series of meetings and
tney have led to the present crisis.
Ihe consequences OF a real Anglo
French rupture for Europe and for
america, too. are too grave to war
rant discussion of them. Yet, as a
consequence of the Anglo-French
break in Washington. the POSSIBLE
ity OF such a rupture is greater than
at an! time since the evil and al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Smile Arouses
Nays Wrath
Use by Author and Senator of
Like Drunken Sailor"
Phrase Resented.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Authors who
make their characters spend
money like a drunken sailor"-or
for that mater anyone. who uses
that eXpression-had better be-
ware. Continued use of the smile
has aroused resentment in naval
circles, and an organized protest is
planned. it was learned here today.
The "gobs'' regard the smile as a
reflection upon the uniform.
Senator Norris and Earl Derr
Biggers, the author, are the latest
to incur the displeasure for en-
ploying the Objectionable figure OF
speech in public. 1t is suggested by
naval men that drunk as a lord"
or drunk as a fool" would be just
as effective and less Objectionable
to the navy, whatever the feelings
Of lords and fools may be in the
matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Accused of Breaking
Bottles in Street

Two men were arrested by Pre-
cinct Detective towrey land Internal
Revenue oficer Evans at Tenth add,
c streets northwest shortly after /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Lectures on Wild Flowers.

Arthur c. Pillsbury delivered an
illustrated lecture on the wild flowers
and birds of the Yosemite National
PaYk last night before a combined
meeting of the Audubon Society. the
Wild Flower Preservation Society.
and the Biological Society, in the
National Museum auditorium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

charge OF breaking glass IN -Wr
street Police say the two wefsaffff
rying nearly two quarts Of houe>
and when approached by the oficer
smashed the bottles. .sNH /.
At the First precinct station fht5
gave their names as Earl James Da'
Wis. "a years old. 53s d street north
west, and John Henry King, - year
old 1903 Four-and -a-haif sfnee'
southwest. They were released OF
SIS collateral each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Mrs. Mary Hamlet Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Jan. T.
Mrs. Mary Jennings Hamlet. aged
SO, widow of the late DR.. Martin
H. Hamlet, died last night at the
home of her son. Prof w. N. Ham,
let, of Normal School, Of general de-
bility. The body was sent to her
former home in Charlotte County for
burial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

most forgotten days OF the Fashoda
episode. Literally not only WASH
ington. but the whole world waits
on Cannes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Alabama Society Meets.

Alsbama State Society will meet
tonight in the Wilson Normal
school at o'clock. A one-act play,
rhe Episode of Waterloo" will be
Presen ted- -, - Z = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

Kuiekerbocker~ are TO he worn By "a
men Of the University Of Chicago. -.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given that the
State of Arizona proposes to build
State Armory Building ar Mesa, Ari-
zona. and that contractors desiring
to submit proposals on construction
of said building may secure plans,
specifications and bid forms from
Lescher, kibbey & Mahoney, Archi-
tects, Arizona National Bank Build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona. and the return
of said plans and specifications must
be guaranteed by a deposit OF
Twenty-five ($25. 00) Dollars. which
deposit will be returned upon the re-s
turn or said plans and specifications
in good condition.
Every proposal must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
amount of five (5ao) per cent of the
amount of the bid: such check to act
as a guarantee by the contractor that
ne VIII, upon demand. enter into a
contract with the State of Arizona
TO construct said building in accord
ance with said plans and specifica-
tions, or as liquidated damages in
event of failure or refusal on the part
or the contractor to enter into con-
tract as above named. Such certified
checks will be returned to the con-
tractors whose proposals are not ac-
cepted, and to the contractor to
whom the work is awarded, upon the
execution of contract and bond,
satisfactory to the said State of Ari-
zona.
The said state of Arizona reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals and to withhold the award, If
for any reason it may so desire.
All proposals must be mailed or
delivered to w. S. Ingalls, Adju-
tant General of the State of Arizona,
at the Capitol Building. Phoenix,
Arizona, on or before eleven o'clock
A. NJ, on the goth day of June. 1922.
and such bids will be opened at said
time at the office of Lescher, Kibbey
& Mahoney, Architects. Arizona Ma
tional Bank Building. Phoenix. Ari-
zona, and considered by the officials
of the State of Arizona.
Done by order of w. S. ingalls,.
Adjutant General OF the State of
Arizona, this 14th day of June, 1922.
lat w. S. INGALLS,.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona proposes to build
State Armory building at Phoenix,
Arizona, and that contractors desir-
ing to submit proposals on construc-
ton of said building may secure
plans, specifications and bid forms
from Fitzhugh and Byron, architects,
206 Home Builders building, Phoenix,
Arizona. and the return of said plans
and specifications must be guaran-
teed by a deposit of Twenty five
(S25.00) Dollars, which deposit will
be returned upon the return of said
plans and specifications in good con-
dition.
Every proposal must be accompa-
MED by a certified check in the
amount of five t5l per cent of the
amount of the bid, such check to act
as a guarantee by the contractor
that he will, upon demand. enter into
a contract with the State of Arizona
to construct said building in accoru-
ance with said plans and specifica-
tions. or as liquidated damages in the
event of failure or refusal on the part
of the contractor to enter into con-
tract as above named. Such certified
checks will be returned to the con-
tractors whose proposals are not ac-
cepted, and to the contractor to whom
the work is awarded upon the eXecu-
tion of a contract and bond. satis-
factory 10 the said State of Ari-
zona.
The said State of Arizona reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals and to withhold the award,
if for any reason it may so desire.
All proposals must be mailed or
delivered to w. S. ingalls,, adjutant
general of the State of Arizona, at
the Capitol building, Phoenix. A1-
zona, on or before 10 o'clock am, on
the 29th day of June. 1922. and such
bids win be opened at said time at
the office of Fitzhugh and Byron,
architects, 206 Home Builders build
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Legal Advertising

ing. Phoenix, Arizona. and considered
by the officials Of the State OF Ari-
zona.
Done by order of w. S. Ingalls,,
adjutant general of the State of Ari-
zona. this 1th day of June. 1922.
W. S. INGALLS,.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

$160 cash, balance monthly, will
buy a most excellent light Overland
Touring car. Here is a car that the
upholstery shows little or no wear.
Has very fine tires and elegant top
and. in our opinion. has hardly been
used.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

$40 CASH, balance on extremely
easy terms. will buy a 5-passenger
Buick 4. Here is a car we can rec
ommend to anyone at the price.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Will sacrifice my Chevralet tour
ing car, if taken at once, for 5000
cash. Call before 8 a. m. or after o
%. m. 209 Z. Van Buren,. dp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

$3.50 cash, balance monthly, viii buy
a Hudson Super-Six 4-passenger
demonstration. Here is a car in real
lty better than new because it has
been properly broken in. Can be pur-
chased at a substantial discount and
ON very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FOR sALE-AuToMoBllEs

5-PASS. Nash, has only run 10000
miles, 5 almost new tires, has seat
covers, good paint and top. and is
in first class condition mechanically.
This is bargain at $500. Call at
$40 n. Second ST. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
4 SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA Is pub
business
Often trade Phoenix Arizona the who mas
Republicans Want Columns Directory you
there coupon
Ad profession to IN your
needs. There is charge for this Use it freely
To get information use this Coupon as
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Then we have several other used
cars that are for sale. We are sure
that you can find something in our
stock to suit you. If you own a car
we will accept it in trade and we
occasionally have something that we
would trade entirely for real estate,
cotton or anything of value.
If you have a used car and want
to sell. see us. We specialize on de-
pendable used cars.
Open evenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
1-FoR sALE-AuToMoHlLEs

SALE OR TRADE-Little Overland
4; run 1000 miles. Box 34H, Repub-
lican. db
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

SEVERAL used Computing scales.
either barrel or fan type, Toledo and
other makes. Priced from $35 to 500.
327 w. Adams st. Phone 30S7. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WINDOW CLEANERS

PHOENIX MAINTENANCE CO..
Painting, calsomining, window clean
ing, house cleaning. White help.
Phones 5093 or 5039. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Today's Bargains

H.
Today's Bargains
/ Ford touring, good .$210
l Maxwell touring .,.......... 275
/ Maxwell touring, 1920 ....... 400
1 Studebaker 7-passenger ...... 375
We offer good terms on the above
cars and you can't go wrong on any
one.
II. & H. Motor Co.
2S7 No. Central If
LITTLE Overland touring, late
model, perfect condition; looks good
as new; must sell: terms. 80 N.
Center. 1t
LATE 1920 Ford roadster. looks
good, is good, mechanically and every
way perfect: priced to sell. $40 N.
Center. 1t
BUICK six, late go, motor perfect,
cord rubber, new paint. a nice saw
ing, selling owner smaller car. 30
n. Center. Phone 4136. 1t
WANTED Fords for cash. road
ster or touring; private party. Call
for Harper, 13I n. Monroe ST. 1t
AUTO REPAIRING
Labor, 90c per hour
Fords overhauled, $1,000.
Dodges overhauled, $500.
y-acetylene welding and brais-
ing. Guaranteed labor.
DAVIS, 317 n. Eleventh st.
&-ton truck for sale or trade. DID
FOR SALE--Fordson tractor, two
bottom plow, 3-bottom disc; very low
price
r. d. ROPER MOTOR CO.
401 -412 n. Central It
35-FoR Observation-Disclosures
NATIONAL credit file-S00 ac-
count capacity. Cost new $225 but
SIS takes it away. 327 w. Adams St.
Phone 30S7, It
DAYTON" automatic electric
pressure water system. The Oldest
and best; easy terms. Sold and rec
commended by Delco Light dealers.
321 w Washington. Phone 649S. do
2-INCH centrifugal pump. Almost
new, $40. H. W. Whitman. 72G East
Brill. Phone 1868. do
CHEAP, if taken at once, complete
set of trap drums. 401 N. Seventh
Ave. #
EIhELEGo COOh6f. . wells, Ie&IlS
orator and ice boxes; porch swing,
some good wicker rockers and bevel
plate mirror; dining table and buffet;
bed and dresser, at a bargain. 592 Y.
First Ave. 1g
NEW shipment of the wonderful
Victor adding machines just received.
The machine with the high capacity
and at a price that every store and
office can afford. Has every feature
that any other machine has. The
price is $110. Register Sales Co,
325 w Adams. Phone S0S7. It
PIANO and Jersey cow, or will
trade on Ford. Sec. road on right
on West Osborn Road, then north to
last house on right. Hodges. db
FOR SALE-Milk cow, S45; sullly
buck rake, alfalfa cultivators, now
ers, Moline tractor mower, subsoiler,
border disc ensilage and alfalfa cut
ter, maize grinder. Economy hog
troughs and barrel watering foun-
tains, hay forks, Use: team and har-
ness, s100: heifer calves. Will M.
Johnston, miles N. e. Phone 215J3.
dh
SEVERAL used Computing scales.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

LATE 1920 Ford roadster, looks
good, is good, mechanically and every
way perfect; priced to sell. SO n.
Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
II. & II. Motor Co.
237 No. Central

LITTLE Overland touring, late
model. perfect condition; looks good
as new; must sell: terms. 80 n.
Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

BUICK six, late go, motor perfect,
cord rubber, new paint. a nice saw
ing, selling owner smaller car. 30
n. Center. Phone Abs. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-Light Ford truck, 1921
motor; cash $3.50. 935 E. Van Buren,
St Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
TYPEWRITERS
VETERINARIANS

r. j. HIGHT. graduate veterinarian.
Phones: Phoenix. 6410: Tempe. 95 II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

NEW shipment of the wonderful
Victor adding machines just received.
The machine with the high capacity
and at a price that every store and
office can afford. Has every feature
that any other machine has. The
price is $110. Register Sales Co..
325 w. Adams. Phone 30S7. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
sALE-MlscELLANEous

FOR SALE-One large size baby
bed with mattress: navy blue suit,
pair shoes and three waists. for boy
age 13. two coats and one dress for
lady. 1145 e. Taylor. id
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
r Observation-Disclosures

FIRELESS cooker, wells; refrig
orator and ice boxes; porch swing,
some good wicker rockers and bevel
plate mirror; dining table and buffet;
bed and dresser, at a bargain. S92 y
First Ave. 1g
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

STEADY position for honest boy.
Must give references. 532 West
Wa shinqtOn 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
41-FRuITs AND pRon,,cE

ROYAL and Moorpark apricots, &c
on trees. Il mile east of Madison
school. G. c. Dull. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

PIANO and Jersey cow, or will
trade on Ford. Sec. road on right
on West Osborn Road, then north to
last house on right. Hodges. dh
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

LAWN MOWER, $3.50 mans bi-
cycle. $5. Tenth Ave. Exchange, 501
n. Tenth Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

FLAT TOP DESK, 3 chairs and ice
box. See 1anitor at Monihon Bldg
or Mr.. johnson, 207 Monihon Bldg. id
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
47-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

SALESMAN wanted; best tire
proposition: prices and quality that
dealers cannot resist: big pay; per-
manent position. Odell Rubber Co.
South Bend. Indiana. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
TIRE REPAIRING
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

U. S. Govt. bonded fireproof wares
houses. Special attention given to
packing. Grating and shipping of fur
niture.
ARTZ STORAGE q DIST. co.
Is S. Center. Phones 622S-3526 tf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

SANITARY couch, So; new 20-lb.
pad. S4.25; 3-burner Reliable gas
stove, SO; small porch rocker. $1.50:
extension dining table, Sc: small
dresser. $6; wicker baby carriage.
Phone $3.50. 1912 Grand Ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
ENGLAND is PREPARING
FUTURE TENNIS TEAM

England, in thorough and sys-
tematic manner, is going about the
task of discovering material for fu.
ture Davis Cup teams. And import
ant factor in this search Is the re.
Gently organized Public Parks Lawn
Tennis Association, which has just
elected an executive committee Of
nearly two score members, including
many leading players and officials
Of the Lawn Tennis Association.
Among these are II. Roper Barrett
and A. w. Gore, former Davis Club
players; Sir John Cannon, f. q. Gore
and r. ]. McNair, G. II. Murgrave.
p. w. Rootham, II. A. Sabelli, all of
the Lawn Tennis Association.
This committee already has made
arrangements to institute singles,
double and mixed doubles champion.
ships, open to each public park and
open space in Great Britain. but con-
Aned to members of the Public Parks
Association.
II is expected that these compa-
titions will bring out large number
of players who never figure in open
tournaments. and that numerous
youngsters with international pos
sibilities will be brought to light.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
SPORTS HAVE PAID FOR
THOSE MIGHTY STADIUMS

An idea Of the growth of college
sports may be gained from the con
struction of, or the plans to- con-
struct. stadiums by leading UNIVERSE
ties during the last decade. Those
who have completed stadiums or pro
vided funds for the purpose are Yale
Princeton, California, Ohio State, Hi
nois, Stanford, Chicago, Washington
Kansas, Pittsburgh and the College
of the City of New York.
or these, Yale's stadium cost $500,
900 and seats 10000; Washington
spent 5000, 900 and can seat 10000
California is spending 100000 to seat
$4,000; Illinois is planning a combined
stadium and amphitheater to cost
$4,000, 900, and Ohio State raised 81 :,
100000. No stadium yet completed
has been large enough to meet the
immediate demand for seats.
The recent discussion ~ President
Lowell, of Harvard University, OIL
the relationship OF intercollegiate ath
letics to the university indicate two
opposite trends which are likely "a
clash in the future,
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
D DOU[
TOGETC HANCE
WITH YANKEES
Harry Harper's Retirement
Gives Southpaw Big oppor-
tunity With New York.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Frank
o'Doul, the Comeback Kid" Is going
to get his chance with the Yankees
this time for sure.
Recalled from the San Francisco
club OF the Pacific Coast League, he
was considered for use in a trade for
Amos Strunk. a badly needed out.
fielder. from the Chicago White Sox,
but that's all off.
Harry Harper will retire to go into
business, and O'Doul will be kept
here, for Huggins must have a left
handler.
Southpaw! That's O'Doul's first.
middle and last name. He's the south
pawingest left-hander that Miller
Higgins ever saw-and he developed
Slim Sallee, so he should know.
1t was because OF Franks eccen-
tricities that Hug sent him to the
coast in 1921. He had tried him as
pitcher, pinch-hitter and outfielder.
He went there and hurled the bail
right past those Pacific coast slug
gers, won twenty.eight. games. and
now he's back
He can field. throw, run like a Joie
Ray and hit the ball. II he'll only
pitch this time up he'll be the south
paw sensation Of the circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
EYES CENTERED
ON DUAL TRACK
MEET SATURDAY
corneII's Showing Against
Harvard and Dartmouth At
tracted Much Attention.

ITHACA, N. Y. March 1.-The
fine showing of the Cornell track
team in the triangular meet with
Harvard and Dartmouth at Boston
last Saturday has served 10 stimu-
late interest in the Penn State
Cornell meet next Saturday night in
the drill hall on the Cornell campus.
At Boston, Jack Monkeys pro-
teges established also that they
were likely to be factors in the In
door intercollegiate meet in New
York on March eleventh. The con.
test with the Nittany Lions at
Ithaca will furnish another oppor-
tunity for the Comedians TO develop
their strength while at the same
time 1t will bring together some Of
the athletes who will figure promi-
nently in the Intercollegiate week
later.
The meeting between Harold Bar
ron. Penn State Intercollegiate and
Olympic hurdling star, and d. w.
Kimball. the Cornell sophomore who
broke into the limelight last Satur.
day by winning the forty-five-yard
high hurdle race at Boston, promises
to be one of the high lights of Sat
urday's events.
Barron is one of the best hurdlers
in the country, while Kimhalls
showing at Boston, as a freshman
at Cornell, and as a schoolboy in the
Middle West stamps him as one OF
the coming hurdlers of the colleges.
His victory over the high sticks at
Boston was particularly significant
because this event has not been his
special forte. He has done his best
work so far in the low hurdles.
Hh victory over Whitney Of
Harvard in the high hurdles last
week reveals him in a new role.
Kimball will meet Barron, and
Hile, another brilliant Penn State
crack, in two hurdle events Satur-
day night, the 75-yard low hurdles
and the 75-yard high hurdles and
these two events promise to be
among the best on the program.
The half-mile and mile runs also
promise high class competition,
with Shields, of Penn State, the
intercollegiate mile champion in
1920, meeting Kirby, the Cornell
youngster who is showing promise,
and Captain Strickler In the mile
run. and probably c. G. Carter and
J. r. Cook, two fast Cornell middle
distance men in the $50. In the
two.mile run, Robert r. Brown, the
intercollegiate champion, and n. p.
Brown, another crack distance run
ner, will swing into action against
Cooper and Snyder, two State cross
country runners of ability.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
LAFAYETTE MAY
TAKE TITLE IN
BIC TRACK MEET
Veteran Bob Crawford Heads
Aggregation Booked for
Many Honors.

Coach Harold A. Bruce, of Lafay-
cite, is building up a championship
track team and will make a strong
bid to regain the Middle Atlantic
States intercollegiate title. Rutgers
won last year.
Heading the list is the veteran Bob
Crawford. who appears TO be run
ming better than ever in the middle
distance races. Crawford can do
anything from a quarter to one mile,
his specially being the latter dis.
lance.
Last year az a miller he finished
fifth in the Intercollegiate at Cam
bridge and tied for first place in the
Middle Atlantic States with Booth, OF
Delaware. He was also third in the
Middle States half mile.
Crawford is stepping along better
than ever, as was shown by his vic
tory over Larry Shields, of Penn
State, in the l ,000-yard special at the
Johns Hopkins meet in Baltimore
last Saturday.
In AL LeConey, the Eastonians
have one Of the best sprinters in the
country. He still has two more years
at Lafayette. Over the 100 and 220
wards, LeConey has few equals, and
last year finished second in the cen.
fury and furlong races in the intec-
collegiates at Cambridge, and won
both events in the Middle Atlantic
championships.
Coach Bruce has another Splinter
this year in the person of J. l.. Kelly,
who got a third place in the recent
Hopkins 100-yard dash.
Hunt, who was a member OF Jimmy
Curran's MerCersburg Academy relay
team, Is now at Lafayette and can
run a swell quarter.
Malick, the former Harrisburg
Tech athlete. has been at Lafayette
for several years and Is best known
as middle distance runner.
A freshman, Allen, of Easton, looks
like a star in the high Jump and can
also travel snappy 440.
One of the maroon's best bets In
the field events is Bentz, the former
Staunton Military Academy shot put
ter, who was n substitute center or
the varsity football team last fall
Coach Bruce also has a number OF
other big football men to draw from
and hopes to strengthen his field
events, which have been the only
weak department in Lafayette's
track teams in recent years.