davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

sulphur Co. with mdse. ana sailed for sa-
bine.
rug Peacock. New Orleans. TO r l. Hague,
Schr Copperfield Georgetown, sc, 10 Gill
martin Co, with lumoer. Anchored OIL
Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
24th Year of Tours
Round-t

In 1922 four Raymond Whit
comb Round-the- World Tours
ship and verland-same high
standard set during the past 20
years taking congenial people
most charming travel under the
best management, with advance
ship and hotel reservations--ideal-
ly complete itineraries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL THE WORL d

wassaic lat 20 81. lon 60 81 25th.
West Helix 335 Z Cape Henry 25th.
Western Spirit S42 T. Ambrose L 10th.
Zarembo lat so SO, lon Il 20 2Ith.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
urope (ana more9
Summer Cruise to North Cape

"The Best Planned" Raymond
Whitcomb Cruise Is what the lee
land-North Cape-Norwegian FJord5
Cruise has been called Midnight
sun" Norway, Sweden. Denmark.
Belgium. England. Sailing June IS
Cruise rates $6T5 up. including
return. Old Europe may be added
IL desired.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

" Teagle 100 W Tortugas 25th.
West Greylock 92o S Cape Henry 24th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Ship OF Luxury, the beautiful
floating country club" SIS. "0ster-
ley" (lS, 100 tons dlsplacemenD es-
peclally chartered and especially
equipped-a Perfect Ship for Per-
feet Summer or a College Vacation.
Comfort aboard and ashore. Send
for Booklet and plans OF the "os-
terley y
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Two Cruises Round-the-World

40oth Anniversary Celebration of
Completion OF Magellan's Voyage.
Record breaking in choice OF ships
and routes. Fine new. palatal,
oil burning S.S.s "Resolute' and
"Volendam" go on this charter after
enough work to tune UP engines.
Ship and hotel reservations on basis
of not more than two in room.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

IA DAYS in Japan--4 days in Java
II days in India with optional
trips 10 Himalayas. khyher Pass.
Agra. and the Tai Mahal. l25
Days of unmitigated delight. travel
comfort and unrivalled experiences.
Sailing Jan. and 16. 1928 Rates
Sl050 and up-New York 10 New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GRACE LINE, INC. TO PERU AND CHILE
Via Panama Canal. 10 Hanover Sd, New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
PERSONNEL SHIFTS IN
U S. PRINTING OFFICE

The following appointments, sep
arations and promotions in the Gov
ornment Printing Office for the week
ending yesterday were announced to-
day.
Appointments-Jame B. Kelsey
Harry v. Baxter, Miss Emma Hoag.
and George N. Wilson, emergency
notype operators: William +. Winn.
temporary carpenter: Mrs. Caroline
X. Murray, skilled laborer, reinstated.
Separations-David F. Fitzgerald,
William A. Crop, Daniel F. Shea,
John l.. A. Slingland, Richard s.
Turner, and Walter N. Brown, emer
gency steamfitter's helpers: Wallach
McCathran, probational messenger
hoy, resigned; Ray r. Ross. proba-
tional messenger boy, resigned Wal
ter II. Geisel, pressman, resigned;
Claude B. Mcdonald, proofreader, re-
tired: John F. McCleery, compositor,
retired.
Promotions, etc.-Miss Mary T.
Spalding, acting assistant foreman,
at so cents per hour to assistant fore.
man at so cents per hour; William
]. Keefe, caster helper (unclassified),
at 55 cents per hour to caster helper
classified at So cents per hour; Rob-
ert s. Peterson, bookbinder, at rs
cents per hour to machine operator
at rs cents per hour; John r. Purvis.
copy editor, at rs cents per hour to
,,roofreader at rs cents per hour.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
BY POLITICUS.

A friend of Secretary Hughes has
taken pains to protest because we
have referred to Mr.. Hughes blind
and childlike faith" in the honestly
and sincerity of the Japanese gov
eminent. According to this apollo
gist. Mr.. Hughes can see the du-
plicity of the Japanese operations
in Asia quite as clearly as We do:
but Secretary Hughes Is RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the Arms Con-
ference and the conference Is
doomed to failure II all concerned
do not rely upon the good faith o.
all the other participants. Not ~
assume Japan's good faith, accord
ing to this view. means the disrup-
ton of the conference.
There Is no question about that.
But it takes more than an assump-
ton of Japanese good faith to make
this conference a permanent sue
cess. BY assuming the good faith
of Japan, for instance, by binding
ourselves to submit to the broken
pledges and the continued encroach.
ments of the Mikado's troops into
Russia and China, our delegates
can affix the signature Of the
United States to treaty which
binds us to help Japan in the main.
tenance of it's alleged rights. So
far the assumption of good faith can
contribute to the success" of the
conference.
Hughes Is Not Blind.
But that is not what the people
Of the United States are paying Mr..
hughes $12 900 year to do. He
does not hold his high commission
for the purpose of binding the
United States to the imperialistiC
chariots Of Japan in Asia. Nor was
the conference called for that pur-
pose. The conference was called to
end Japanese aggression and TO
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
ARDEN
EVENT D0ESN' 7
HALT HOWARD
Anacostia PIasterer Takes An
other Wife After Losing
Out With No. 1.

Another chapter was added a few
days ago to the matrimonial career
Of Walter Howard, popular Anacos-
tia plasterer.
Walter has launched into another
marriage, undaunted by his past ex-
perience Of finding that the supposed
dead" husband of his first wife was
very much alive.
His present wife is Mrs Estella
Dennison. employe of a downtown
department store, and the mother Of
several grown children, who herself
has been divorced.
Two years ago, Howard wooed AMI
welded Mrs. Virgie Alvey Mufhall
wife Of John Mulhall, the latter a son
Of the late Captain James E. MulhaIl
Of the Fifth police precinct. A life
Of happiness and bliss followed until
one day last June when out Of the
Western prairies came John Mulhall.
like Enoch Arden. a husky, much
awake young man.
Mulhall Like EnOch Arden.
Mulhall had been Thought dead.
Howard knew of his wife's marriage
to Mulhall, but he as well as other
members Of mans family had heard
he had been killed while in Texas. He
was believed to have died soon afte"
he deserted Cirgie Mulhall, his bride.
So, Howard found himself in n
predicament. Sad was his disappoint-
ment when he learned that Mulhall,
like Tennyson's fictitious character,
had returned to his wife and home
after a long absence.
But to Mrs. Howard, also Mrs.
Mulhall. the shock was still greater.
She swallowed a glass Of I've solution
and for days fingered between life
and death at the Casualty Hospital.
John Mulhall did not stay in Wash.
ington when he learned his wife had
remarried-that she had believed him
dead. He Immediately left for parts
unknown.
Howard did not like the idea of
being married to q woman who had
never been divorced So he had his
marriage to Virgie Mulhall annulled.
He then courted Mrs. Dennison. He
assisted Mrs. Dennison through some
Of his many friends to get the release
Of her son from the navy after the
armistice was signed.
Again Happily Married.
Howard intimated that he intended
to marry Mrs. Dennison, regardless
Of the stepchildren that also would
go with her. So finally, after his
marriage to Mrs. Mulhall had been
annulled, he welded Mrs. Dennison
and he again lives happily a mar
ried man out on N street northwest.
Nut Mrs. Mulhall- Howard Is with
out a husband. She says she does
not want Mulhall back again. His
temperance after thought dead has
caused her much sorrow, which she
IS trying hard to forget. She Is q
-rained nurse and is kept busy day
and night.
II will live and forget-devote my
time to nursing and try to be happy
n my own little world" says the
young woman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
DoWePay Hughes
To Chain U.S.. To Jap War Chariots?

view, we might as well entrust our
foreign relations to Mr.. Hays and
his letter carriers or Mr.. Wallace
and his staff Of agricultural scien.
lists.
IL Mr.. Hughes does not have a
blind and childlike faith in Japan
csc pretenses, why does he insist
on leading US blindfolded into the
quadruple alliance? Why does he
insist upon Americas participation
as the guarantor of Japanese
aggression against helpless China
and disarmed' Russia? Why does
Mr.. Hughes insist that the soldiers
and the gold of the United States
must be pledged to the "mainte.
nance" Of japanese rights in the
Orient? Those are questions which
the United States Senate will ask
before it's members vote to ratify
the quadruple alliance and the
other treaties which Mr.. Hughes
has not yet signed. The Senators
will put Mr.. Hughes on a witness
stand. There he will have an
opportunity to explain.
Explanation Of Diplomacy.
1t will be an explanation worth
waiting for. There are many
things which the American people
would like to know about the secret
diplomacy Of the last two months.
Here we are. faced by an effort to
thrust US into the mire Of Oriental
entanglements. to make us an
ally of the power whose policy on
the Asiatic mainland has known no
scruples of international good faith.
In this crisis of our national life,
we are told by the men who have
signed that pledge with our name
and sealed II with our honor. that
to impugn the good faith Of this
prospective ally would wreck the
conference which wrote the treaty.
That may be the apex of success.
full diplomacy, but the American
people want none of II.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
CHEERED
ASYANkSSWUNG,
CLAIMS

CONTINUED from First Page)
hung in France?" Senator Brandegee.
chairman of the committee, asked Of
Col. Walter A. Bethel, of the War
Department.
No Record, Bethel Says.
1T means the whole period of the
war-including the period after the
armistice," replied Bethel. This
witness swears to something of which
the War Department has no record"
Cadenhead was ordered to remain
in the city subject to later call. He
placed the time OF the executions
February. 1919.
What was the conduct of these
French people that witnessed these
executions?" asked Watson Of Caden.
head under cross-examination.
"They seemed to he happy over
it-they clapped and yelled. It
touched my heart, Ill tell YOU"
replied Cadenh.ad.
Cadenhead gave the names of An
drew Chelume, Of Elmhurst, N. j.,
as one of the men who witnessed
some of the hangings.
"A policeman named joe, at Green.
ville-I can't remember his last name
also saw some of them"
Witness Retreats Charges.
Horace J. Cook, Of Covington, Va,
admitted he had made statements
that he saw Major Opie shoot his
men, but when called to testify he
denied he knew anything about It.
80 many asked me about 1t that
told them 1 knew all about IT,"
Cook declared.
Claude Breeding, also Of Covington,
was another who denied he knew
anything of the killings. He had
been summoned because Of verbal
statements attributed to him that he
had seen such killings by opie.
Charges that he had seen opie
shoot q soldier In October 1918. on
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
England Wants Belgium
To Renounce Her Share In
Reparations, Is Belief
ny TNfINh u. MASOIN.
Nv international Neyys Service.


CANNES. France, Jan. 5.-When
the allied experts met today to work
out details of the agenda for the
supreme council meeting beginning
Friday, it became apparent that Bel
gian priority in the matter Of distrib-
uting Germany irie atty was going
to be one of Inc stumbling blocks
threatening tbs success Of the confer
ence.
1t is understood the British will
request Belgium to renounce her
priority rights to a share of the first
1000 100000 gold marks paid by
Germany.
In compensation the Belgians
would receive a promise that Britain
probably would not press for pay
ment of the loans to Belgium which
had been guaranteed by Belgium's
priority indemnity rights. The In
ternational News Service Is able to
give the outline of a tentative pro-
gram arranged at London covering
the distribution Of German repara-
tons.
1t was planned to use this program
as a basis for disc' vsion, changing it
from time to time as the necessity
arose.
Under it's terms france would Sc
cure her long wished for abrogation
of the August 10 agreement which d.
'vided Germany's first 900, 900, 600 gold
mark (already paidl between Britain
and Belgium to cover the costs Of the
British and Belgian armies of occu-
patton.
Under the August agreement it
, was held that Frances income from
the Sarre basin, with it's rich coal
, mines, would cover the cost of her
army of occupation.
, 1t was suggested that Germany
! pay 500,000,00O gold marks in four
monthly installments January,
, February. March and April Is. Then
Germany would be given a respite
until 1928. Added to the original
billion paid by Germany the total
1,500, 100000 gold marks-would be
divided as follows:
England, SOC, 900 900.
France. 00,O00,0 900.
Italy, 100000.
Belgium 670,OO0,000.
Premier Lloyd George is said to
be insisting that the submarine dis
armament question and reparations
are closely linked. France Is count
ering with the demand that, under
the principle of the Versailles treaty,
England should enter a close de-
fensive alliance with France.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
HURT
WHENUNSEATED
. BY bALkY HORSE
Sack Severely Wrenched,
Banker Goes to New York
for Treatment.

lew YORK, Jan. 5.-That tn,
.ertness and horsemanship Of Angus
'elmont, banker and sportsman, savet
i'm from serious injury last Thurs
lay while he was hunting on his win
-er estate at Garnet, s. c., becam
:nown today.
Belmont, riding one of his favori,.
lmpcrs, was trying to shoot a phe;is
II when his mount stumbled in eros,
Ig ditch and threw him from HI
'eat In the saddle, but he was no.
nrown from the horse.
Holding fast to the reins, Belmon
managed to regain his seat in the sal
lie In time to pull up the horse, Nhi-;
mad. got under Roadway and was run
ming wildly In the thicket. In dom
so he wrenched his back severely. Til
injury caused much pain and resulte,
IN his return here for treatment.
Mr.. Belmont came on his privnr,
car on the Seaboard express, VIII"
arrived at 2:40 o'clock yesterday AT,
ernoon. Mrs. Belmont accompani,
him. He was met at the Pennsylyar.
station by DIR. Bradley l.. Coley, son
DR.. William Il. Coley, who for year!
has been the Belmont family physicin" .
and taken to his home, 270 Park az.
nue., in a private ambulance.
Though the injury was painful, /
is pronounced not serious, and ate,
period OF quiet Mr.. Belmont win h.
able to return to South Carolina,
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Asks Coffee Canister
He Loved Buried
With Him

EASTON, Nd, Jan. 5.-Cher-
ishing his memories Of youth, the
late Willard F. Bingham, whose
will has been filed for probate in
the Talbot County Orphans
Court, made death-bed requests
without precedence in this sec
ton
Among Mr.. Bingham's re-
quests, which have been carried
out, was one that the first cocks
and shoes of his five children,
the love letters from his wife
before their marriage, and a
coffee canister he received as a
toy when boy be buried with
him.
Though he had amply provided
for his three sons during his life
time, with the exception of GER
tain pieces of furniture and
jewelry, he leaves his entire
estate to his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Richard Manders, Of
Bellevue, and Miss Bessie Bing-
ham, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Mt MONEY Ely IF DEBT ALTON B0OKE

Solemn high mass at IL o'clock Sun
day morning. and will later be given
a public reception by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, rector.
The archbishop will arrive In Wash
ington early tomorrow afternoon. He
will spend Friday and Saturday
nights at st. Patrick's rectory, re-
turning to Baltimore Sunday.
Sunday mornings mass will be ceie-
brated by Monsignor Thomas. assist
ed by the Rev. John e. Graham and
the Rev. John X. Cartwright. both Of
st. Patrick's, as deacons Of honor; the
Rev. F.. J. Hurney. assistant priest.
and priests from Holy Cross College.
The two choirs Of the church, ac-
companied by full orchestra, will re-
peat the beautiful Christmas program.
The reception will begin at 1890.
and will last for an hour. The public
will be admitted through the rectory
door, opening on Tenth street at the
corner of @ street, and the line will
pass out through the G street side.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
CORPSE IN BLOCK OF ICE
PROBABLY STAYING VICTIM

KEARNEY, n. J., Jan. 5.-Police
today said the corpse found frozen in
a block of ice near here might be
that Of a murder victim. They were
waiting for the ice and mud to melt
from the body to examine 1t closely
and determine whether 1t was that
of a man or woman. They declared
II would have been impossible for any
person to meet natural death at the
secluded place the body was found
Death took place about six months
ago.
Costly bridge work in the mouth
of the victim included four gold cap
ped teeth and four gold filings. The
body was scantily clad but a bundle
Of clothing, believed to have belonged
to the victim, was found nearby.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
cRoWDER COMING HOME
FROM CUBA, WORK DONE

The State Department has re.
ceived advices that Maj. Gen. Enoch
II. Crowder, who has been adviser
to the Cuban government in its en-.
deavor to bring about a financial
and economic reorganization. will
leave Havana today and arrive in
Washington on Saturday.
Recent reports from Cuba have
been favorable and IL Is believed that
General Crowder upon his return
will report that progress toward the
reduction Of the Cuban budget has
boen made to n point where the
proposal 20 float loans In this coun.
try should meet with the Govern
ment's approval, ... ID.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

the Verdun front, were made by
Lcmuel o. Smith, of Dublin. Va.
Smith gave the names of Toad
Ellison and William Askew, of
Pulaski, Va, and Lee Collins of Dub.
lin. Va. as witnesses to the killing.
I'VE were taking some prisoners to
report them to headquarters" said
Smith. I'VE saw Major Opie deliber.
ately take gun and shoot William
Woolwine. from near Radford, Va,
think" said Smith.
Did Opie say anything" asked
Senator Overman.
Runner Reported Slain.
HE said, kill him-take him OUT"
replied Smith. "Woolwine was a run.
ner." added Smith.
We carried Woolwine's body out. "
added Smith. who was perceptibly ncr
vous when he told his story.
Smith was asked about a statemen
he made in letter to Senator Wat.
son, that he had been decorated by
the French and American gbvern.
ments.
Il never made that statement" said
Smith. "A friend of mine wrote the
letter and signed it."
Col. John A. CutChins. attorney for
Opie. announced he expected to prove
Woolwine had died an honorable death
in battle.
Watson tilted with Cutchins over
the latter's line Of questioning.
This poor nervous wreck is being
bull-ragged by these officers" Wat
son charged.
Smith is a nervous patient IN a Gov.
eminent hospital as the result Of gas
injuries, 1t developed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
3RITTEN WANTS YANKS
RETURNED FROM RHINE

Congressman Britten of Illinois con
ferred today with members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee on
the advisability Of asking Secretary
NJ State Hughes to urge the armament
conference to act tavorably on meas.
Tres looking to the prompt with.
'rawal Of all allied troops from Ger.
many. G-'' '.
A resolution directing President
Harding to lay such a proposal before
ne conference was introduce by Brit.
On, and Is now pending. Britten esti.
,ates that Germany must pay $685.
90, 900 year for the maintenance OF
hose troops.
ITO tax Germany for a non produc.
i've army Of occupation can but as
o. in making further PREPARATION pay.
onts impossible" Britten declared.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

restore the integrity of China and
OF Russia. Then, having wiped out
the causes Of Eastern wars, the con
ference powers were to agree upon
the reduction in ornaments which
the guarantee Of peace in Asia made
possible.
We are inclined to believ" that
Mr.. Hughes friend Is right con-
corning that statesman's intellect.
On second reflection, II Is difficult
to believe that Mr.. Hughes Is Ii
blind and childlike in his faith 80
he would have US think. Probably
he sees far more deeply than a Law
observer could see into the hypoc-
risy and the false pretenses of the
Japanese policy. He has an expen-
sively maintained department to
give him an inside picture of what
In going on. Sometimes we doubt
whether the department gets the in.
formation to which its expensive
operations entitle it. For instance.
Its representatives insist that II ha'
no advance intimation from its
European or Asiatic observers of the
revelations OF the alleged Franco.
Japanese agreements disclosed by
the representatives of the Far East.
ern Republic. That sounds strange.
TO say the least.
Duty Of State Department.
1t is the first duty of the State
Department to know how honest
are the allies to whom II seeks to
bind US by a solemn treaty. That
is what the State Department is
for. That is why it is in charge Of
our foreign relations, that Is why
1t has its diplomats and observers
in every capital of the globe. In
that sense II is our Great Depart
ment. 1t must vouch to the Ameri-
can people for the good faith of the
nations with whom it seeks to
make alliances. II the State
DEPARTMENT does not share that
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
BANK PRESIDENT KILLED;
THIEVES FLEE WITH $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-John Soffel,
president of the haywood State Bank,
was shot and killed, and Arthur Ben
son. a clerk of the bank, and Louis
Sweeney, chief of police of haywood,
q suburb, were wounded. in a battle
with automobile bandits today.
The bandits escaped with $4,000 in
currency which Soffel, Benson, and
Chief Sweeney were taking to the
plant of the American Can Company.
in haywood. The money represented
the company's payroll.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
DOCK FIRE IN ENGLAND
MAKES 1000 HOMELESS

HARTLEPOOL. England, Jan. s.
One thousand persons are homeless as
he result of great fire which swept
The dock district today.
At noon the damage was estimate
at 100000. At that hour the fire
was spreading. despite heroic efforts Of
the fire fighters to curb It.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
TWO GIRLS ARE BURNED
TO DEATH IN STILL FIRE

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Mary Hogan.
seventeen years old, and Gladys
Hogan, nine. sisters, were burned 10
death yesterday in fire which police
attributed to the explosion of a still.
The home of Dennis E. Hogan, father
of the girls, a grocer, was destroyed.
A still and several jugs of moonshine
were found in the ruins. Hogan and
RI 'ife and three smaH children es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
New Pastor Arrives.

lew YORK, Jan. 4.-The Rev
light Cameron, Of Admission. Ala,
ived here today to act as rector OF
,a church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
tier known as 1.-THE Little Church
round the Corner" in the absence
( the Rev. George c. Houghton,
hose ill-health forced him to go to
Nlorida
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
TURKEY AND UKRAINlA
SIGN BLACK SEA TREATY

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Turkey and
Ukrainia have signed n treaty pro-
viding for Turkish naval superiority
in the Black sea, according to an
exchange telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople today.
Although a separate government
was established at Kiev. Ukrainia
is regarded as a part of Soviet Rus
sia. The whites" in Ukrainia re-
Gently rose in revolt against Moscow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
To Open Bids on 10 Sims

Bids will be opened tomorrow
the Shipping Board for the sal,
Nineteen steel cargo vessels. II ",
announced today. The, tonnage
the ships range from $500 to II, 90
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
DECISION
GIVEN OUT:
/. AS FIXED

' Continued from First Page)
Of debts incurred by foreign govern
ments to the United States, to help
them win the war.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
acific Pact to Be Taken Up.

'ormal action on the attitude Of
National Council for L initiation
Armamtnts tunoffician toward
tour.power pact and other cues,
= involved In the arms conference
M be taken up by the Councils
,scutiye. COMMITTEES tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
BISHOP CURLEY
T0ATTENDF|RST
FUNCTION HERE
Distinguished PreIate Will Pre-
side at Mass at st. Patrick's
Sunday.

The first church function which
Archbishop Michael J. Curley. sue
cessor to Cardinal Gibbons. will attend
in Washington will take place at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and q streets
northwest, Sunday.
Archbishop Curley will preside at