davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
STORM Ih.SE|viTE
|. OVER D0RAH PARLEY.
Senator's Proposal for Eco
nomic Conference Reviyes
All Old Bitterness.
cAPPER APPROVES PLAN
Johnson, However, Declares
America Must Be Kept
Out Of Europe.
cAPPER APPROVES PLAN
By J. BART CAMPBELL,

international News Service.
All the storm and strife kicked
up in the Senate over the League
Of Nations and the Four-Power
Treaty was raging again last
night, as Senator's Of all factions
found themselves in violent dis
agreement over Senator Borah's
proposal to have President Hard
ing summon a world economic and
disarmament conference.
DUE FOR HARD FIGHT.
There we've unmistakable indi
cations that Borah's plan 30 solve
the reparations tangle and ere
store Europe to sound economic
and financial bas,s'' would be the
centre of one OF the bittere&t Eight.
waGed In the Senate In recen,
years when he undertakes mex,
week to hsye' It written into ths
pending Navy appropriations bill.
The outstanding developments OF
the situation were:
u)Foliowing q conference with
President Harding at the. White
House, Senator Watson. of In
diana. administration spokesman,
announced himself against the.
Borah proposal except with reser.
vations which prevent cancella.
tion of the allied debt or any
proposition relating to the Yer.
sailles Treaty.
STAND OF BORAH.
N Senator Borah declared the
United States was ALREADY in
both Europe and the Versailles
Treaty and 1t was time to drop
pretense and camouflage."
(a) Senator Hiram Johnson. Of
California severely condemned the
Borah proposal.
az Senator Arthur Capper Rep)
of Kansas. chairman OF the Sen
ate agricultural bloc" strongly
favored the Borah proposal
Senator Watson declined to dis
close the Presidents attitude. He
said he was speaking only for him
self In stating he was against IT,
Senator Johnson's denunciatior
was embodied in a carefully pre-
pared statement that revealed q
serious break" between two ol
the ''irreconcilables" in the Ole
league Of nations fight.
Johnson's statement was. in part
~ follows:
An economic parley of necessity
mAst consider not only present
conditions in.Eurape. but the debts
due us. and. Of course. the repa.
arations due from Germany.
Were we to invite the in
terested nations to discuss these
subjects with mental reserva.
ton to take no part in the ulti-
mate solution we would be guilty
of Q species of bad faith. Of which
America has never been guilty.
II we bring the nations Of the
earth here. to Washington for
such a conferences. wen dump
into Americas lap the economic
ills Of Europe and the repara-
tions muddle.
VIOLATE TRADITIONS.
| II officially we sit down with the
other nations and reach an under.
standing we are In honor bound to
carry out and execute It, and the
veryhnstant we undertake to carry
out an agreement to enforce repa-
/ rations. we abandon the traditional
policy OF America. We become a
part Of European scheme Of things
and we enter upon that course
from which w have 70 recently es-
capped. and which our people 90
ovorWhelmingly repuoiatod.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
ERIN soon WILL HONOR
name Of GREEN ISLE,
.DEC[AREsE PREMIER

I Knew Why Michael Collins Baked
At Signing, and I Addressed My
Appeal to an Effort to Demonstrate
How the Treaty Gave Ireland More
Than Daniel O'Connell and Parnell
Had Ever Hoped for and That His
Country Would Be Ever Grateful
To Him." 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

that this not symptom outcome Of revival
among Legislators It was entirely due to the ancient
that conferred upon member occupying seat at
prayers the interchangeable right TO that scat for the rest
Of the sitting. &asr tt4 @ ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

ney TO and from the upper :
chamber.
First was the spectacle Of the
crowded House Of Commons nearly
thirty years ago. When doors
were opened for prayers there
was the unwonted sight Of .
throng hustling; n. P.'s pressing
through the swing doors to secure
their seats. ! need hardly ray
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Dr. Coue's article on the prs-
natal determination Of sex -.
pears today In the March o.
kvents section, Page ).
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

tions. 1900 years have passed,
and THAT commandment is not
ebeyed.
CHRIST did not say: "This is
~ one Of my MANY COM
nnandments." He said: "This
Is MY COMMANDMENT"
How Is it obeyed? Men op-
press one another, kill one
another, cheat and rob one an
ether; but love one smother? No.
S0EHERE is neither bond nor
free, but Christ is all in all"
A few in this world have too
much and cling to it with des-
perate covetousness. Hundreds
Of millions have too little or
they have nothing, and they are
the slaves and obedient servants
Of those that have. True, their
bodies are not owned--and the
worse for many of them. II
their bodies we're property, they
would be fed. =
3 Rad that last quotation, and
think Of the wandering, hungry.
Homeless army Of women and
children in the East,
THESE are the most bsanti-
= fully impressive Of Christ's
words, and he has q hard heart
thst can read them without deep
Sssling. 3
TAKE hssd that ye despise not
go n tAsse little ones; for I say
INTO ycu. that in Heaven. their
sngels d always behold the face
sf NY Fathsr. Which art in
Heaven.
"Ands whose shall receive one
such little child in My name re-
ceiveth Me.
..But whose shall offend one Of
thess little ones which believe in
Ne, it were better for him that
. nillstone were hanged about
his neck, and that he were
drowned in the depths Of the
sea"
a LII members Of the Supreme
a Court, nicely dressed in silk,
have read thst. But before them
1 law is placed protecting chill
drsnf from work in mills and
mines, work that stunts and
kills them. The order is: "Take
Il away; it is unconstitutional.
Come back with . better law"
Did plate wash his hands more
neatlyf
VNHE court is bound by the Con-
i stitution, and the Constitution
would not let It interfere to pro-
tect the children, of course. And
the court and Constitution are
NOT bound by that warning,
sTake heed that ye despise not
enc Of these little ones"
In any big city you can buy
one of those "little ones" from
an orphan asylum or an unhappy
mother for one-tenth the price OF
Z "chow" puppy.
SSDEHOLD My mother and
- My brethren. Whoever
Soes the will Of My Father,
that one Is My brother and
sister"
You KNOW Cne rsSe W
Christ's mother and his brethren
belonged. The Young Mems
Christian Association announces
that at is thought unwise to
admit to membership more than
2 per cent Of Jews"
How would that percentage
impress the founder of Chris
tianity? In. His childhood and
young manhood, His playmates
ana friends were 100 per cent
Jews. .-
HIS mother wandered, vainly
"A seeking for shelter, until
she found 1t in a stable.
II she came back today, be-
CONTINUED on Pas. :. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Berlin Denies It
Inspired Talk of
III. S. Commission
BY Universal Service.
BERLIN. Dec. 23.

NvHE German Government
j has issued IN official notice
stating that neither Chancellor
Cuno NOR any official German
agency knows anything con-
corning steps reported 70 have
been taken In America for for
nation Of IN American trade
cosnmission 70 recommend IN
adjustment of the PREPARATIONS
question.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Today
Earth's Greatest Day.
0ns Commandment.
An Angry God.
The World b Better.
ARTHUR BRISBANE

tcepyrisht. 1854,
Nd sks skau bring forth q
SON, and thou shalt call He
sss~ss Jsssss: for He shaA SOC
He pscpls from their si~s.-
Asttksp j:Sl.
Ons thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-two years ago to-
night = young Jewish mother,
pressed by the pangs Of child
birth and turned away from
other doors, found shelter in .
stable. There was born . beau
tt3ul child, round whose fair
head shone the light that has
spread 80 slowly-in this dark
world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

H0W far has Christianity 3D.
: vaneed toward realization:
This Il My commandment,
that " love one another. as I
have loved you.-John xv;12.
Look at Europe; at Russia,
France, Germany, Poland, Italy,
{. .Grsece ~ all christian" ma
tions. 1900 years have passed,
and THAT commandment is not
ebeyed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
WAS ONE OFTHoSE MEN
INCAPABLE OF COMPROMISE
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
Former Prime Minister of England.

FORMER PTtne minister OF Eng0Vd. f.
Special 10 TmeaHeraM.
LONDON Dec. 49,
VYYHEN few days ago was half way through
w speech delivered in the House Of Commons on
w the land system the faithful Commons were sum
moned, in the consecrated by centuries Of
tradition the bar Of the House Of Lords to hear the
royal given the bill for the constitution Of the
Irish Free State. .pt
Notwithstanding my preoccupaton with my interrupted
speech, my mind during my short jour-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

IIIS mother wandered, vainly
"A seeking for shelter, until
she found 1t in a stable.
II she came back today, be-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

HHRIST did not say: "This is
~ one Of my MANY COM
Inandments." He said: "This
Is MY COMMANDMENT"
How Is it obeyed? Men op-
press one another, kill one
another. cheat and rob one an
ether; but love one smother? No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
CyMKHANA PLANNED
FOR BABIES HOSPITAL
Committees in Charge Named
at Meeting at Mrs. n. B.
Thompson's Homo.

Plans were completed mt n meeting
~ the home OF Mrs. Henry Il. Thomp-
SON at Greenville last evening for a
bcncfit AFFAIR. the proceeds OF which
viii 20 to the Babies Hospital. 1t was
announced that something unique I'm
AFFAIRS OF this sort which viii be call
ed Gymkhana. will be attempted.
The Gymkhana originated In India
among the troops who We're quartered
there. 1t Is somewhat similar to the
Wild West shows OF this country.
The Gymkhana will be held on the
grounds OF X. II. NJ. Carpenters resi-
dcnce near Montchanin, Saturday.
September 16. beginning at o'clock.
1t Is planned to have a large num-
Der OF side events so that the visitor
VIII be assured of something TO do at
all times. The events will be featured
by pet races and spoon races.
Numerous side events tending 10
furnish pleasure to the visitors have
been arranged. Booths will be In
charge OF the following:
Cigars and cigarettes-Mrs. Walter
Carpenter and Miss Katherine Hilles
Fublieity--MisSes Jane Marvel and
Eleanor Nandegrift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

several months and few weeks ago
no went to tho Grifiith farm In the
hope that the change would prove
beneficial. This was not tho case,
however. and he gradually grew worse
He refused to return to his home here.
saying that he would not be n trouble
to any one.
At the farm yesterday little was seen
CT butcher and as he did not return
for dinner a searching party was or
ganized. Az the party ncared n barn,
some distance from the house, they
heard n shot and hurrying into the
place they discovered the mans UNI
conscious form. lie died before a
doctor could be summoned and the
body was turned over TO nm undertaken
| pending tho action OF the coroner
A bullet had penetrated butchers
brain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

Mrs. butcher. wifc OF the deceased.
when seen this morning stated that
her husband had been broodng over
the condition OF his health fer some
time She had been advised to get n
specialist and II was while she was
arranging for the services OF one that
she received the telephone message
Informing her that her husband had
committed suicide. In addition to the
wife, the deceased II survived by
seven children, all OF whom reside In
this city. butcher was news dealer
and for n number OF years he sold
papers Mt Fourth and Market streets.
He was well known to hundreds OF
men and women md until the be-
ginning OF his Illness he was OF an
unusually cheerful nature. He always
greeted his customers with n CHEEKY
word.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
roetera-Malter Kummey and Gayle

Posters-walter Kummey and Gayle
HosklnR.
Ice cream--Mrs. c. NJ. Lewis and
Mrs. Delaware Clark.
Fortune tellers--Will be In charge
Of Miss Polly du Pont.
Popcorn-Miss Margaret laird. .
I.emonade--Mrs. John p. Nields.
Balloons-Mrs. Paul du Pont and
Mrs. Marshall Barton.
Fruit and Vegetable baskets-Mrs.
Charles l.. Reese, Mrs. Justice and
Miss IRmmot. The baskets Will be
auctioned OF.
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott has made ar
rangements with the Royal Photo
graph Company to take post card
pictures Of visitors to the affair and
one-haf the proceeds will revert to
the managers OF the Gymkhana. A
Ford car to be given away is in
charge OF Mrs. Macmillan Hopes.
All the Gymkhana events will be
under the direction OF Miss Elinor
Thompson, Mrs. Victor du Pont and
Major McCune.
| Josiah Marvel will be chief mar
shall and announce the various events
In order.
] The gatekeeper will be Macmillan
Hopes. Cantwell Clark and Levi.
Rumford.
| Walter TAtnall will be chic
groundsman and the judges win be a
Feliz du Pont. II. II. NJ. Carpenter, A
l.. White and Henry b. Thompson.
In addition there will be hos
of other attendants whose names vii
be announced later. The affair Is at
tracing wide attention from thos
who have gained an mixing to IL
character and from all indication
promises to be very successful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
". v. BUTCHER KILLS
HIMSELF WHILE ILL
Wilmington News Dealer Be-
comes Despondent and Conn.,
mits Suicide.

Dependency over i'll health IL be-
lieved to have been The cause OF Will
mer w. butcher. as years old, of 400
West Fifth street committing suicide
last evening shortly before 8 o'clock
at the farm of John Griffith near Ken
nett Square, Pa.
butcher had been In poor health for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Smart Tuxedo
Sweater $4.95

Zephyr wool sweaters of fine quail
ity made in new check weave with
tuxedo collar and turnback cuffs Of
brushed wool in shades Of brown,
black and navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
-Four Smart Styles in
Handmade
Tailored Waists
at $2.95

Exquisite waists Of sheer quality
batiste and dirnity in plain. plaid and
stripe patterns; made in Peter Pan
and roll collar styles with turnback
cuffs, beautifully hand drawn.
embroidered and real lace-trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
French Dress Serge yd. $1.98

Exceptional quality fine twill serge, suitable for
lresses SUITS etc. in navy, black and brown; 81 inches
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
BOY, IN ORCHARD, is
SHOT IN ABDOMEN BY
CHARGE FROM SHOTGUN

A young boy, the son of Esteban
Espinosa OF 214 Bell avenue. was
shot in the abdomen last night.
Barton Keller, a carpenter, who
owns an orchard in the vicinity,
which is south of the city. near
the Continental Oil company's stor-
age plant, was questioned by the
police, and is said to have admit
ted doing the shooting. According
to tho police, Keller said boys had
been robbing his orchard and he
lay in wait for them with a shot
gun loaded with gravel and small
shot.
DR.. r. M. Clayton, city physi-
clan, who was called, removed
some small shot from the boy 8
abdomen. He said that he did not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
M0NTOYA URGES
VALLEY PEOPLE
To GET READY
In Fourth of July Speech
at SoCorro, Congressman
Advises Preparation for
Federal Aid.

tSptSIAL plsFN'sH 'o hpHklh6 JCuHNhII
Socorro, N. NJ, July 4.-Con-
gresham Nestor Montoya, Of Al
buquerque, in the course of a pa
triotic address at the Fourth of
July celebration today took occas-
ion to explain the Smith -McNarv
bill for drainage and flood control.
Mr.. Montoya said that this bill will
pass at the regular session of con-
gress. He urged the people OF the
Rio Grande valley to get together
and set to work with the commit
tee appointed for the purpose. and
be prepared to reap the benefit Of
government aid in the reclamation
of Rio Grande valley and control
of flood waters. The congressman
said that il a. strong organization is
perfected to deal with the interior
department, according to the pro-
visions of the bill, federal aid can
be obtained for the valley project
with little delay.
A crowd numbering over 2,00G
gathered in Socorro, the homo OF
Senator II. o. Bursum, to celebrate
the Fourth Of July. In the morn
ing there was handsome parade
of floats, followed by the address
by Mr.. Montoya, who was the
principal speaker, in decorated
stand on the plaza. After the
speaking there were auto races. a
baseball game and other entertain
ments.
At 1 o'clock, the congressman
was guest of honor at a dinner at
the Val Verde hotel, at which thirty
of the leading citizens were present.
including Mayor Abran Abeyta, C.
p. Brown. Attorney M. c. Spicer,
Epitacio Torres and many others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
ANSWERED LETTERS.

\ 3. A. M.:-These small lines un-
der your eyes do not denote age. If
you use an astringent once a week
and cream every day, you will keep
the skin supple and also firm, so
these lines do not form. A club
sandwich is a whole lunch in itself
and could not be eaten from the
fingers like the dainty sandwiches
served at teas. The tips given to
walters are usually ten per cent of
the order.
Mrs. II. C. 1.-the "Pilocarpine
Tonic" acts upon the color secre-
tions, but it has other properties as
1t tones the scalp and builds up the
health of the hair. Everything in
the formula contributes to the tonic
something that is needed, so il you
merely took pilocarpine and added
1t to other tonics, you should know
all about the proportions and
whether or not you are not making
a bad mixture.
Peggy:---If your pivot tooth is h
different shade from the others the
dentist made bad selection, or you
mat not be keeping the natural
teeth as clean as they were when
the dentist crowned this tooth. Try
different tooth paste and If the
tooth continues to look artificial
you will have to change it. The diff
ferent "Tinctures of Green Soap"
make excellent shampoos.
Toots:-At 10, the lines in your
neck are only temporary and will
disappear If you massage the throat
using a good cream. IL you are
under weight build UP the system
which will also fill out these lines.
!. e. A.:--There is not space enough
to give full reduction diet. but you
may have this information If you
send stamped addressed envelope,
repeating your request.
II. 1.-The skin is sometimes in
the condition you describe merely
because Of poor elimination. Often
a sluggish liver or an impacted
colon will cause the skin to be-.
come red and also very dry. Clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

ythe system and note the result in
your complexion.
IL. Little children often have
warts for time and they disappear
without treatment. If they do not
dissolve after applying oil to them,
try turpentine for three or four
days. Another method is to moist
len the warts and then rub saltsinto
them.
Stenographer:-The only way you
can change the shade of your hair
is to bleach it in the part where il
lis changing. 1t is evident that
yours is gradually growing darker.
Doubtless, if you bear with the
change now you will be rewarded
in a short time by having much
better results. If you began to
bleach it that would only lead to a
continuance and an unnatural look
ing head.
Tony:-If your hair was natural
ly curly before you bobbed it, y!
will return to its former condition
after you let it grow again. Freck-
les are particles OF iron in the
blood which the sun brings to the
surface. You can bleach them off
tut they keep on coming to the
surface. If you are subject to styes
your blood is out of order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
STANDARDIZATION OF
PRODUCTS is PLANNED

Stockholm, July 4.-Sweden has
launched countrywide movement
| for the Standardization OF manu-
factured products There is to be
a central Standardization organiza-
ton, under government control,
under which subsidiary committees
will conduct research work and
| make recommendation for various
lines of manufacture.
In the building, machine and
electrical industries standardiza-
tion has existed for some time; the
present purpose is to extend the
idea, and cause standard types to
be officially and universally recog-
nized.
In this move Sweden IS following
the United States. 1t is cited here
that a certain American tool man
ufacturer has reduced the number
of types of hammers, axes, files
and sledge hammers he makes
from 2.752 to 751, and that an
American paper concern reduced
its types of paper to 10 per cent Of
the number previously manufac-
tured. Great economy resulted in
each case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS,

yourself, Cert. You may be sign
| ing away your fortune" Jennie
was great novel reader as we'll
as good scholar. Hence the al
lusion to fortune.
I'm glad you told me that. Jen-
ME- Gertie said after thinking a
moment Il don't uike the boss,
don't trust him nor Jones. Yes,
I'm glad you told me. If only Tom
was here" she sighed.
Has he wrote you YETI" her
mother asked.
you know he ain't-hasn't, ma,
or ! would have told YOU" There
was wistful look in Gertie's eyes,
a longing note in her voice. He
| had been gone a week. Perhaps
she shouldn't expect a letter from
way out where he lived SO soon but
she had watched so anxiously for
one.
Thinking of Tom she had forgot
| ten all about Rosenburg, when
| Jennie brought her back to the
subject of her raise by sayins:
when you read that paper tell
him you want to take it home TO
let ma see it. Then, I'll take it to
teacher if there's anything we all
don't understand"
"Ill do that little thing, Jennie
il the old geezer's trying to put
anything over on me. But l guess
I'll fall to it if / read it myself"
BE careful, Gertie." Ma had
listened carefully to the converse
ton. "God knows we need the
raise, but it amt much-can't you
git him to give you a little more =
"He said he'd think it over max
ing it a dollar a week more. l
asked him for it."
"Maybe Jennie is right and you
ought to show that paper he wants
you to sign to her teacher Mrs.
| Cummings was already worried
| for fear something was wrong. 1t
was easy for constantly anxious
people to imagine trouble. even
when none exists, and here
wen seen
Gertie got out her books and
studied until time to so to the
cafe. She thought Jennie asleep
| but Just as she was about to leave,
she called out:
Remember, don't sign anything
YOU don't understand"
81 won't, Jennie"
"She knows more'n / do about
lot of things" Gertie said to her
self, referring to Jennie. There
was no bitterness in the though.
Sadness perhaps, but mostly pride.
She'll be a teacher some day il
/ have my way"
Tomorrow---A Battle of Wits.