davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
H0NORS T0DEAD
BY VETS Of. :.
(. ALL WARS
Wrsaths Laid on Tombs Al
ArIington-organizations A :
Pushing lsgislation.

Arlington national cemetery was
today the scene Of simple but I'm
predve. ceremony conducted by
national and departmental officers
of the United Spanish War Vet
erans, representing veterans OF al
wars from the attack on Fort
Sumpter In the civil war until the
signing of the armistice IN the
world conflict when wreafhs were
placed at the mast Of the Maine.
the monument to the unknown dead
of the Civil War, and the crave OF
the unknown soldier" Of ths World
War. ~
Cant. John Lewis Smith. Of Wash
inRton, veteran Of the Spanish.
Araerfcan and World War. and
chairman Of the national legfslative
COMMITTEES of the United Spanish
War Veterans, presided.
Dwight H. Robinson c'Private
Bob'O, of San Francisco. represented
the commander In chief OF the
veterans, A. p. Entenxa, being In
washington WORKING With CAPT
william L. Mattoclks In the interest
Of veteran legislation.
The delegation, which left tht
White House at II o'clock. alsf
Included Adjt. Gen. George ~
Marshall, of San Franeisco; Judgt
Advocate Gen. @. e. Rauche, OF
washington. c. e. Dole. Of Seattle
Wash, legislative committeeman
Comdr. Harry #. Patterson. depart
ment of the District Of Columbia
Gen. Johnnie Glenn, veterat
s'drummer boy" Of the civil war
Indian campaigns end the Spanish
American war. u ana bAmus
Mawsson, retired marine veteran.
Three wfeaths Of California laure
had been sent by Commander-in
chief Entenxa to hds representativ'
in Washington with orders d
assemble veterans Of all the war
and place the wreaths on the his
toric shrines in Arlington cemetery
The ceremoney, Il was explained
was performed In consecretion %
the part of the United Spanish WI
Veterans, who are behind Q bill y
Congress which provides for placinI
all veterans Of all wars disabled 4
line Of duty. Including their depend
ents, subject to all OF the benefit
now enjoyed exclusively by veteran
| Of the late war, under the war rial
| insurance act. and the United State
| Veterans Bureau. '>fE
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MORGAN 5 VISIT
To HUGHES
SECRET
State Department Refuses
'hcommsnt but Call Said to
Be on German Finance.

J. Pierpont Morgan has given
Secretary Of State Hughes his
views Of the German reparations
tangie, which has caused . re-
newed threat OF q break In the
Franco British entente. but the
nature Of Morgan's advice was .
closely-suarded secret here today.
The state Department latly re-
fused to make any annouacemsnt
concerning Morsan's visit, which
was unhsralded and surrounded by
secrecy. The financisr arrived In
Washington late yesterday after
noon, went from the station to the
state Department. ana returned to
New York In his private car Z
few hours later a. quickly ~ be
had coms.
while . blank vail Of silence
was offered today to al inquiries
AZ to the purposes Of MorgAh's
visit, the impression was put TOR
ward that Morgan VA sent TOR. BY
Secretary Hughes. Morgan has
only recently returned nom Q pro
lonRed stay In London and Paris,
during which he sat In with the
reparations commission In its con-
sidsratiou Of the indemnify. ques'
tion. The outstandng development
Of Mornn's European trip waa
his rsf1sai to participate sih an
international loan to Germany
under present conditions.
Reports were widely current II
Morean's visit. that the United
states would make some concrete
proposals. for the settlement Of the
reparations muddle when the allied
premiers resume their conferences
early In January, but there Wal
no confirmation Of these reports.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
DELAYED
bYLACK0F
#. CARS
Postmaster General Seeks
PubIic's Cooperation to
Relieve Congestion.

Plans made By the Post Offics
Department to use box and rsfrigera-
tor cars in handling holiday business
are being frustrated by delays In
the arrival Of trains and the fail
ure Of the railroads to furnish
necessary cars at the desired
points. ...
A freeze At any Of the larger
terminals or Q bed snow storm.
Postmaster General Work points
out. would make matters even
worse.
Complaints Of delay in delivery
Of the regular mail6 are betng ~
csived, to the failure Of trains -
run on schedule time. many aSrfv'
ing at their destinations, from three
to eight hours late. lmportAnt con-
nsctions ere missed. preventin6 the
transfer Of mail pouches and caus'
ing delays all along the line. The
trouble experienced u not confined
4 to = any particular resd or 'o ,eca''fy' ts
On one road operating oIt Of
New fOrk An IMPORTANT meSs uen
missed connection eight times In
the past month. delaying malls %
much Al twenty.four hours. The
Post Office Department 70 making
strenuous efforts to deliver the
mails regularity ~ well a. 70 han
die the holiday parcel post trAffic.
Unless bad storms occur between
now and Christmas day. 1t Y
hoped that serious congsstion vill
be avoided.
Past experience Pootmastes
General Work said today. in dis
cussing the situation. "show that
December 10 10 ordinarily the peak
DAY In the Chrtstmas mailing. Tho
public can help the department and
themselves by spreading this peak
over several days and by mailing
e1fly ana often"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

not agree with him when he says
that the United States should take
q hand to prevent French occupa'
ton Of the Rhine.
I think that the United States
should remain clear of a situation
which does not concern US. We
have no business with difficulties
which are peculiarly European. and
we should remain definitely out OF
them.
The United States should take
an active part In world affairs only
when its own interests are involved.
They are not involved along the
Rhine. That 10 chiefly the concern
Of France and Germany.
I do think that there should be
harmony ana cooperation between
English speaking peoples Of the
United States and Great Britain. in
promoting peace and discouraging g
war the world over. but the United
States should not NEEDLE in the
settlement Of European affairs
which concern European nations
alone.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Hitchcock Says George
Reveals Dark Places
in Policies of France

By GILBERT NJ. HITCHCOCK,
UnatsA stasss Senator Frsm Nssrasks.
Written Exprsssly for Univsrsai Service.
The brilliant article by Lloyd
George In Sundays Washington
Times-Herald throws a flood of light
upon the dark places Of French
statesmanship. 1t reveals the real
purpose Of present French policies.
Az primo minister, Lloyd George
strugyled desperately to check those
policies which will lead to war IL not
checked. The present military pol.
icy Of France 10 to crush or dismem
ber Germany. and. a. Lloyd George
says. to annex some OF her territory
to France.
TO accomplish this. French leaders
are now utilizing the Versailles
treaty a. . means Of continuing de-
structive war on Germany. Glenn
enceau himself several years ago In
the Chamber Of Deputies publicly De.
clared that the treaty. could be uked
tor this purpose. His SUCCESSORS are
now using II In that way.
They are making the occupation
Of German territory Just a. obnox
lous a. they possibly can by using
great numbers of half-civilized black
troops and by every other method
they can devise to humiliate and de
grade the German population.
They are insisting on reparations
which are known to be far beyond
what Germany can by any possibillt,
pay, notwithstanding the influences
Of other nations to secure q reason
able reduction and establish German
credit.
They tell the world that France
u compelled to maintain gian,
army ~ q precaution against Ger
man attack. although Germany ID
known to be comp.e .etely disarmed
- testified by General Sir Franci.
r. Bingham. chief Of the intcr-alliet
control commission In Berlin.
Probably the French people be
lieve this story Of danger from
Germany because they believe thei'
leaders. Lloyd George evidentl,
dose not accept the excuse. H,
has feal knowledge of the facts
He. as prime minister Of Grea
Britain, ,ast spring offered Francs
the guarantee that Britain woult
again come to the defense o
France II Germany attacked her.
| The offer was made At tn,
Cannes conference, and II wa
made IN writing; but, AZ Lloy,
George says, Il was rudeiy rejected
The world will believe that he tell
the truth when he gives the 81
PLANTATION Of the rejection. He say
that Il was re5ected because. II
had been accepted, II would hav
taken away from the French mill
tArists the last excuse Cor main
| tanning their vast army and pIan
ming slegurs of more German soil
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MILK MANS AGED sTEED
WINS TILT WITH AUTO

HARLEYSvILLE. Pa. Dec. IL.
The automobile may have rele.
gated the horse to the background.
but . Harisysville steed has proved
his ability to stand up" In q clash
with the mechanical despot.
A milk wagon, drawn by Billy
q veteran horse, and o small auto.
mobile crashed head-on. The auto
mobile was wrecked, but "Billy'
and the milk wagon emerged with.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

easy than ever before In my life.
knew the message. l had read
II In his eyes. IL was: I love you.
did not know what answer to
make when his lips should speak.
l was not a young woman taken
off my feet by realization this
man loved me: was not vain or
ambitious to exploit that love: !
was not flattered by its prospects
or its CONSCIOUSNESS. I was a ma.
ture woman, looking back upon
life full OF happiness with two
daughters-yes. grandmother.
But l knew Wilhelm and his i'm,
pulsive, intensive nature. had
been privileged to bring cheer into
his solitude and helped him forget
ragic fate. I felt unconscious
ly he had gradually intoxicated him.
self with the feeling that was
the only woman In the world
Asked to Marry Him.
Promptly at 8 o'clock next after.
noon august 20 Wilhelm entered
my parlor. He greeted me warmly.
kissing both my hands. His face was
unusually grave, but his eyes showed
q sparkle. His whole bearing was
youthful, his step elastic. trembled
inwardly. because I knew that within
a few minutes I was fated to give
him a bitter disappointment.
He did not beat about the bush.
but -straightway said: Mark Graefin
"a pet name), I have come to ask you
to be my wife tried to interrupt
him. AZ I spontaneously raised my
hand as II to bid him cease felt a
sickening sensation.
Gives Her Consent.
I'm that fraction Of q second II
seemed an II all the heartache. tor.
ture and torment of subsequent
months flashed before me like sin.
lister premonition. He continued: Il
cannot live without you. You are the
only being on earth who can make
life bsarabls for me. You must
marry me-"
Frau Gabrielle. touched to the heart,
finally consented to become the
kaiser's bride! and then began a battle
by the members Of the "kaiser'a
court" at Doom to have the engage.
rnent broken. They enlisted mem
bers of the Hohenxollern family, and
ultimately were successful.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Woman, 20, Has TripIsts.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Dec; A.
MrG Mary Vaocarino gAve birth to
triplets yesterday. There ware two
girls. both Of whom are doing well.
but the third. a boy. dad within .
short time. Mrs. vaccayino n
twenty years ola and has been, mar
vied four yearA The, hther has
not been heard .frcn !. IN & four
month";. u D . .nl.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Masons Hold Election.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. a.
The annual election OF Fcrt Cum
bsrland Lodge. No. I'll. ancient.
frss ana accepted Masons, resnlted
as folloNp: Worshipful master,
Grant v Wieoel; senior warden,
| george p. sullivan; Junior warden.
H0Sy Q. 0piker: secretary. Frank
In y. Anksnsy; treasurer, Thosnaa
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Pump Man Dies

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. IA
Carroll L. Carver, sixty-four years
old, for the past twenty-five years
engineer at the city pumping sta
ton, died at his home here this
evening after, lingering illness.
He 10 survived by his widow. Mn.
Lucy Carver; one daughter. Miss
EieGnor Carver, and by several sis
ters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Bazaar at TaIoma Park.

Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Al
Society win hold . Christmas b
saar tomorrow, both day and night
In the Trinity parish hall, Piney
Branch road ana Dahlia street
Mrs. Walter Trey announces 2. tur
Key dinner from 5 TO TO O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
By 8. d. WEYER,
International News service.
fCopyrisht. 1872. by Internationar

'copsr'shsS New. @ s.ryicsS ~
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-"I lost my
husband about the same time the
Kaiserin died (April, 1920, said
Frau Gabrielle Won Rochow, the
woman who paid, in the Kaiser
love Triangle" in telling her
story today Of her love match
with Wilhelm Hohenzollern.
Asked To Visit Doom.
shortly afterwards the Ka'ser
wrote me a letter begging me to
visit him at Doom. He said he was
terribly lonely and wished to talk
with me as an old friend who unoer-
stood him. All my life l had been
the subject Of envy and jealousy pe
cause Of the favors Wilhelm had
showed me-"
"I went to Doom with some mis-
kivings, but felt that the ka.ser
whose letter bespoke gloomy lone.
liness bordering upon utter despair
needed friend to cheer him up. He
called to me because l had been
his friend for nearly four decades.
I intimately knew him and his
family and his life. He said he
needed someone Ike that or he
would go insane. l went TO Doom.
That was in the summer OF last
year.
Found Him DespOndent.
eat Doorn, I found Wilhelm ter
ribly sad and despondent. But, as
the days passed, he Frightened up
more and more He took long walks
in the park or his home. He talked
to me for hours telling me all his
thoughts and feelings.
"As I had always done before, I
told him with absolute frankness
what thought Of his ideas and his
actions. The court camarilla. which
had always hated anyone taking this
attitude toward the man whom they
only told what they thought he liked
to hear, viewed my presence and
wilhelm's condolences to me with
growing anger.
ION the surface they crawled in
the dust to me. as they did to him,
but ! soon knew they had sworn
war to the knife But / cared lit.
tie. did not think they had the
power to do what they afterwards
accomplished.
Showed Warmth a Feeding.
''Up to that time my relationship
with the kaiser had been solely one
OF deep friendly and mutual under.
standing. I only admired him as a
man Of dazzling brilliancy Of mind
animated In all his deeds by what I
believed to be the noblest idealism.
Furthermore, I had venerated him
as my emperor.
"Towards the end Of August !
began to notice a change In his
attitude. His voice often vibrpted
with great warmth Of feeling. Often
a. We walked in the park, noticed
that he gaxed at me long and
iinseringiy without speaking.
This made me uneasy and when
he Kept doing II ] asked him ia
ssplsin what was the matter. Just
then an adjustment happened Alons
and there was an interruption, The
kaiser weakly whispered: Please
let me take tea with you In your
drawing room tomorrow afternoon
I have something important to say
70 you.' His eyes had strange ex.
precision and manner and speech
Was unusual. Whispering consent
1 left him and went to my apart
ment In the gate house.
(These are the same apartments
m which Princess Hermine spent
the night prior to her wedding te
Wilhelm November 16)
sTn the hours intervening be
twssn that talk In the garden and
the nsxt afternoon was moro un
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Presidents Program.

s.l6 a. m.--speaker GilIett.
10 a. m.--Mrs. Walter Brown.
IL a. m.--Senator willis ana
Congressman Fess, both Of Ohio.
1I16 a. m.-Ex-Senator Var
daman Of Mississippi,
1870 a. m.--Senator Calder OF
New York. - -,
if:lo .. m.--Senator Brous-
sard Of Louisiana. lg
f1As q. rn,-Coneressman N,
Begg Of Ohio.
Il noon ensressman SIsmp
Of Virginia and party.
13:1b p. m.--The Beag!an am
bassador. to present Dr. RirAnne
and Gen. Albert Lsjeune. note4
historian Of Belgium.
1880 p. m.--LAthrop stod-
oAros eutnor. .TsJ Z, ~ y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
wilhelm
ARDEN 7
.WO0ER
Couldn't Live Without You.'
He Tells Frau Gabrielle.
RochoW.

Frau Gabrielle Won Rocho,O, to
chom Wilhelm Hohsnzoilern, for
wser German emperor, Uas secretly
Engaged for siS months before he
Msarried Princess Hernans Of
Rsass, in an exclusive interview
soitk International NsWs Service IN
Berlin today threw q most ssnsa-
tiosal and interesting light upon
tie ss-,oar lords love making. The
secret engagement Uds broken OFT
by the former kaiser due to pres
sure and cajolery from members Of
his sntonrage at Doom. Herewith
for the first time Is presented an
intimats picture of the former
,par lord seeking second toVs
after the death of KaissrtN Au-
0usta Victoria.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Rear Admiral FuIlam
Says u. s. Should Keep
Clear Of Entangle

~ Rssr AlnarAl ". r. FUIl.AsG.
- Rstired.
WyltesA ngprscsk Sss Unlysr.al Sssyiss.
] agSve with much q what Lloyd
0>orUe p3id IN his article n the
odpday Hearst pApsfs. but I e
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
WoulA Remove Army.

Alfred r. Davies, n. p, said:
Il would DO away with the army
on the Rhine ana put an allied
commission In Berlin 10 supervise
income and expenditure.
The question Of the bankruptcy
Of Germany 10 Q very Vital one
What u required - . definite and
question Of repafations which should
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Peace Pledge Needed.

''It viii be % pntil the nations
Of the world agrss that there shall
Be no war.
Lloyd Georges talk about the
war party and the military bloc
In France wanting to annex part
Of Germany may be true. There
win always be that kind Of q
mischievous party in France
making q nervous situation through
cut Europe and It 10 q question
whether Il can be controlled BY the
able French statesmen who want
peace"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

The Calffornian's intorfiew 10 the
absorbing top.c among Americans
here WITH the sentiment practically
Senator's hands-off stand.
Yord Rsddell. one Of Lloyd
Georges most intimate friends and
polit cal associates, discussing today
the former preinier's charges, ssid:
"It 10 quite obvious that Lloyd
n.erss ss g. r;rs ns. 70 snsrDc. -: scs tSt s
MArshal foch made fnahy speeches
advocating the natural frontier
between France and Germany. He
rs6erred TO the Rhine. but "a
not rvsnsiAber how the left. hank Of
the Rhine was to be handled under
.Clssnenceau. n I rsmsmbsr cor.
rectiy. disagree1 with the schsms
q voch and the military party who
wanted military occupation"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BY JOHN T. BURKE.
Univsreal Service.

1T u q Oroot pity he did not say
Il bsfpre-when In power. The
United States and England or Eng.
land alone. for that matter can ~.
SURF peace In Europe by simply stat.
Ing that civilisation cannot afford to
have any more war. II 10 hard to
convincs France Of Britain's I'm
Partially, France always suspects
that II the bach Of Ensiand's brain
10 3 snssking liking for Germany,
Lloyd George sometimes says
the right thing, but In doing %.
invariably startS By doing tbs wrong
thing. but ends ali right.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. W. B. Stark delightfully."- en- tertained a large host of friends with a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Robinson avenue, in hon. or of her visiting sisters, Mrs. Robert Peasants of Richmond, Tex, and Mrs. A. A. Hinson of New York City
 For the occasion the interior of this handsome home was brightly decked with spring flowers and greenery and seven tables were arranged for the players. After many spirited games were enjoyed a delicious salad plate and ices was served. Each guest was presented with bunch of spring blossoms. Bonbons were served in tiny George Washington hats resting on American flags.
 Mrs. Stark and her sisters were charming hostesses, and the large number of favored guests were unanimous in saying that the after noon was one of the most delight ful of the seasons entertainments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22

Col J. E. Little and Julian Little are in Little Rock today to attend the Shrine ceremonial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
BEARS OUTBATTLt
 COLLEGE IN FINAL
OVERCOME SCANT LEAD
Brilliant Rally Results in Little Rocks Defeat-Adams Tower
 of Strength.

State Normal stands were kept in a frenzy last night while the Bears battled Little Rock College, with only a scant margin at all times and for one interval, behind the Catholics, bedlam breaking loose when the ref eree's whistle ended the match, 28 to 26, in Normaps favor. Roughness was more in evidence than smooth basketball, the exhibition forever mailing down the suppositon that the court game is a tame affair As a side light, last nights victory left the series three to one in favor of the college, and left both quintettes on edge for the conference tourney here next Friday.
 Victory for the State Normal came as flash at the opening of the second half when the college was putting over its expected rally, a counterpart of the one which proved Norma's un- doing on Monday night. The initial frame had ended, 10 to 9, for college, and clever shooting for scrimmage had moved the lead up still more. Normal suddenly reversed it's form and three baskets were quickly shot 1 by Mabry and McGinn. From then on, the Bears battled with the advan- tage of slight margin and held one point to the good up to 30 seconds of the end. A free throw added the second point. Normal's point in the last half were made from distances and drew the crowd repeatedly to it's feet.
 Frank McAnear had a tough job as referee. Both "elevens" fought hard and it was an even toss as to which gained the most yards. Little Rock suffered from failure to find the cage when the ball had been push ed down to it's goal. A like failing also beset the Bears and fine scoring chances went by the boards. Me Anear worked as hard as the players, but failed to get a glimpse of several, violations of the ground and other rules required on the Hendrix court Fewer substitutes were made than on Monday night, an improvement which was offset by the frequency of time called by either quintette Little Rock when the Norma's scoring was climbing fast called for time and left the building, move puzzled the Normal stands.
 Adams is one of the Normal players deserving full credit for his consist ently fine work, From his position at guard, he works fast and is mixed up in all plays. Last night he out shone his previous best.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
MlD-WEEK SERVICE.

The mid-week service at the First Methodist church tonight at 2 o'clock will be conducted by Dr. c. J. Greene The hour will be devoted to another dlscusslon of the interesting book. What and Where Is Co.," Those who were present last Wednesday night and heard Dr. Greene's talk. Will be delighted to know that he Will talk again tonight along the same line.
 C. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
CHANCERY COURT.

Allegation that J. A. Vim has filed for record pretended deed purport- ing to establish his claim to land owned by the plaintiff is made in a chancery court suit brought by w. F. Matthews to clear his title to a cer- tain described three-acre tract bought in 1916 from Irene Alewine. The plaintiff since the purchase, the com plaint ayers, has been in open and notorious possession of the said prop erty. The court is asked to set aside the alleged deed and remove the cloud from his title.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
BIG TEMPERATURE
 DROP IS FORECAST

The unseasonably warm weather of the past few days is to be followed by severe drop in the mercury, tenn perature of 20 to 26 degrees being predicted to prevail by Thursday night. Rain and colder weather is the forecast for tonight, rain or snow and much colder Thursday.
 Fears are felt by some that the springlike temperature advanced peach buds to point where a severe freeze would be likely to destroy the peach crop of this section again this year. The coming cold wave, how ever, may check the budding and avert the danger, in the opinion of others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Mary McCaslin, Plaintiff.
 Vs. No. 3O64. Ed McCaslin, Defendant.
 The defendant, Ed McCaslin, is warned to appear in this Court with In thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mary Me Caslin.
 Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of February, 1922.
 (SeaD w. F. Whiddon. Clerk. 2-14tues- -d4t