davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

ATMoREANS who have garnered their ideas about Cuban,
ID South American, and Mexican ladies labels
Gffiths movie 1.-THE Four Horsmen Of the Apocalypse"
and other such highly colored due for JOLT
ladies who will step off the train Baltimore April
attend the PanAmesn Conference Women called
of Women Voters certain lot pre-con
notions Their hosts the people of Baltimore will look
for the dainty figree of lacy mantia for a
coqushy nesting behind earringed glance
Spanish, full the smolderng fire
which the South ladies will besow
and Bamoreaens alike to be quite practical this
further enhanced by pairs of hornrimmed They
represent intellgena their ladies
brilliant for themselves In their respective countries and
may write cometse after these brilliant long tails
Of letters representing university degrees
is Miss Pastoriza Flores Ecuador the first
Ecuador hold the degree Of Phi D. from American
university She this degree the twenyfour
the Of fifteen scholarship
her education this country Miss Flores has A.
from Hunter College. She NJ. A. Columbia
University scholarship political science
1920 Her thesis for her Phi D. the boundary
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

nUDIEY GASPIPE professional wdower.
- Gaspipe wasn't his real name, but sort Of
cognomen attached without permission by the
police department of his favorte lair.
He a multi-wdower, they would have said
about Blue Beard had they said it.
The minute woman married Gasppe, she knew it
was only matter of time until she died by her
husbands favorite implement.
Before becoming a professional widower, Gasppe
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Burned It In His Face.

When he finally died of fractured conscience the
funeral event for nationwide rejoicing. Tele
grams of congratulaton poured into the city officials
from all corners Of the globe. thirty-day holiday
declared by the board of aldermen and the rotng
lasted sixty days longer. When the excitement ended
after respectful period of ninety days the population
had decreased sevenyve per cent and the graveyard
had $500 new life members
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Bv KIRK MILLER

Dudley pleaded guilty, paid the minimum fine of
$3.50 and costs, which something like 60 cents to
the clerk of court for drawing up the warrant and
getting the sheriff to serve it.
From then on they let Dudley Gaspipe alone. He
killed few dozen fellowvoters after that but
without warning He used blunt instruments often
possible, but when provoked would resort to hot
lead.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Bv MILDRED BROWN

glad month two in which before
the reunion in April don't you think so EN-?
Emmie noticed all those things don't
understand French there thing that Aune noticed that
didn't. And that is that Mr. Camerlynck very modesto
Mr. Baour made his talk all full Of
suffering and everything he paid Mr. Camrnck high
compliment all of which Mr. Cameynck taking down in notes
again in French when he through So when
the speech Mr. Camerynck stopped right the mid
die buhed coughed waited minute and started
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

H. Yep! It's all over-the Conference isl
- all colds-and the Koos have babyand after
everybodys
happy.
And En- that Cna's her door shantung
her Little High Way and the delegates all wrapped
do Secretary Hughes will let his whkers
grow bushy again in the old way?
just kind thought maybe would that he didn't
TO do much talking and that President Harding
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Gaspipe Divorced Her.

Gaspipe Divorced Her.
habtual divorcee He found this funny business
not lucrative former wives not safe at large
he in time learned that the only method to get shut of
a wife for good for to lay her low with
the most convenient section of hollow tubing within
reach.
Gaspipe desired for homicide in every State in
the Union and twice in Canada.
He left trail of meanness across the globe which
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

WE'LL naturally Chelsea Professor Bogash
he Professor Bogash In fact he Professor
Bogash he such in horse buggy
because Chelsea advances quite the last few and
whatever for propositions of this nature.
interested think
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

time you through there horse and buggy selling Tiger
Marrow made the backbone Of the Bengal tiger and
anted rheumatism, bunons 1t nice
town" he
Maybe Chelsea listening the squeaky shoes "and
mayben he do
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

The U. s. Geological Survey has just published Bulletin No. 722 E, written by Geo. C.. Martin, which describes the "Gold& Eodes in the Upper Kuskekwim Region, Alaska The region near the head of the Nixon Fork has received the usual thorough treatment of the U. s. Geological Survey.
 The Bulletin describes the 'eDiscov- cry and Development" of the region, and under Geographic Environment" is mentioned the geographic position, access and settlements, relief and drain age, vegetation, animals, and climate. Under 'Geology", the principal ter- ranes, limestone. intrusive rocks, and gravels are described, and under '.M in- eral Resources'' is found general de- scription of the ore bod we'll as 8 detailed descriptien~ of the Crystal Shaft. Keen Shaft, Recreation Shaft. Garnet Shaft, Whelan Shaft, Gar nes Trench, Twin Shafts, and the Mathews and Blackburn Prospect. At the end, the placers of Mathews & Black burn, 0'Mslley &s, Walden and Whelan & Griffin are described. These places arc not new to residents of Me- G rath and vicinity, but to sec the dis trict through another pair of eyes. par ticularly those ofa trained observer, is often iostructive,. says. Mr.. Eivingston Wernecke. Bulletin No. 722sE can be obtained free from the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey Washington, ID. c.
 To order to bring rhs information up to the end of 1921, Mir. Wernecke has given THE KUSKO TIMES the follow
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
VIGOROUS
 PROTESTS
Plan Proposed for Rais- ing Funds for Soldiers
 Bonus Causes. Howl

Washington, Feb. lt.-That Congress is putting the soldiers bonus tax burden entirely on the shoulders of the common people ands is shielding the wealthy, is asserted ins many hundreds of telegramsrreceived> by members Of Congress today. These mes sages come from all sections of the.country.. and all protest viz oroasly, against he form of taxa ton outlined by the House. ways and means committee to- provide funds for the proposed soldiers bonus.
 Among other taxeS-that had been agreed upon by the House. ways and means committee for funds for the sol diers bonas Legislation was tax sof P per oeat on dividends profits of corpora tions, small parcels post tax, "a l,cent tax<on gasoline, 25 cents per horse power on automobiles. an increase of 10 per cent on admissions, an increase of cents thousand on cigarettes. and 2 cents a pound onsmeking and chewing tobaccOs.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
COM GO M MVlM|!lIlUEEEE M l
 DROPS PLAN
Other Means to Provide Funds for Soldiers
 Bonus.

Washington, Feb. 13,--So uni versal have been the protests to the announced plan for financing the proposed soldiers bonus leg islation that the House ways and means committee today decided to abandon the plan, and another method is now being considered.
 Harding IS unalterably opposed co the enactment of the special taxes suggested or to return to taxes which have been repealed, 1t was stated officially today at the White House.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
BACK TO OLD
 METHODS
President Declares in
 Favor of Returning to Convention System.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Presi- dent Harding, in addressing the League of the State Republican Clubs. Saturday night, declared for the return to party conven- tion methods in national govern ment.
 'The greatest means for pub- lie service" said the President. ''lies in the party form of gov ernment. I crave for return of the convention system in the Re- publican party"
 Harding's declaration in favor of returning to convention methods is construed by Repub- lican leaders to mean that he is ready to repudiate the direct primary system.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
7 7 TIRE: ' 2: E:!A'TIiiES I
 SUBMIT r TED
Harding, in Senate Ad.
 dress, Makes Appeal ;. for Ratification.

Washington, Feb. F. - The arms conference treaties, sub- mitted for ratification late today by President Harding, are de- clared by the American delega- tione in, their report to- him to rest upon, a new, international state of mind' which. substit ute mutual faith for suspicion.
 President Harding, in his ad- dress submitting the treaties, said, 10 pledge of armed inter- vention was implied.
 Seven treaties were submitted :. The President. inviting approval of all of them,. declared the United States is not pledged to any kind of alliances, asserting: ''Either these treaties must have your cordial sanction, OF every proclaimed desire, to promote peace and prevent war becomes a. hcllew mock .ery.''~
 The President said he believed the ratification of the treaties would mean permanent peace in the Pacific: The world, he said, has been hungry for a better relationship for centuries The
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

be ready to crush ore by May 1st of this year. This mill will contain a 7xl0-inch jaw crusher, ten 1,260 lb. stamps, duplex Dorr classifer, 5xl0-ft. tube mill and two vanners, and the necessary grizzly, challenge feeders. screens, plates, traps, anal gamators, cleanup barrel, batea, etc. A Dorr thickener is included in the Eequipment to thicken the tails for storage and reuse the water in the mill. Two 70.h. p. Scotch marine boil CTS and l25-h. D. Ames engine will furnish the power. The mill is in every way complete self-coutained unit It is being built under the super- vision of Douglas Mead, who has built stamp mills from South Africa to Nc Grath, including many of those at Treadwell.
 |. To recover the gold, fine grinding and intensive amalgamatlon will be practiced The capacity of the mill will depend upon the fineness to which the pulp must be ground to free the gold; the finer the grinding the lower the capacity The estimated capacity is between 25 and 50 tons per day Jim White. an experienced mill foreman from California, will have charge of the mill when it is operating.
 To date, sufficient ore has not been found to justify a teaching plant for the copper. and a cyanide plant for that gold which may -geteinto the tails. Tha tails from thezm mill will be. stored. at some convenient place for future consideration.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
Whelan & Griffin Group.

pFopertfeSr
 Whelan & Griffin Group.
 The total development done on this group of claims to the end of last year amcuntedto 1890 feet, and consisted of an old shaft 100 feet deep. now used for an ore chute, a new shaft 2ll feet deep. and three levels,f the 40-ft., 1OOft. and 200ft.. with their several drifts, crosscuts and raises. This work has exposed two ore bodies which con- tain approximately $500 tons that have an assay value of nearly S50G0 per ton. Tbe No. l stope has been cut out and 1,500 tons of ore broken by the shrinksge method. Some of, this has been hoisted and hauled to the mill- site. Iu l920s the contact OF the lime and monzonite in this immediate viz cinity was explored with pits and trenches.
 Pearson & Strand Group.
 On this group of claims ,. l46 feet of development work has been, done in five different shafts. The Garnet Shaft is now 2S0 feet deep. and l.286 feet of work was done on the 70yft.. l50.ft. and 25O-ft. levels, which has exposed l, LOO or l, 200 tons of ore that has, an. assay value of S60 per ton. Just now, how eyer. the prospects are-geod for uncoy- ering double thissm0unt with but little more work. The l00Afs. level has been started for this. purpose. The Recrea- siea -Shafkis -sew-100 -feet-d&ep-~-D De- velopment work of 442 feet has proven only small pocket of ores. The Garnet
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

Washington, Feb. l3.-The four power treaty was the first one to be taken up for consideration by the Sen ate committee on foreign relations. After a somewhat lengthy discussion the committee adjourned till tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
Gold Lodes Tn the Upper KuskokWim

No. 2 shaft is 60 feet deep: the Garnet No. 3, 30 feet; and the Crystal, 70 feet deep. The last two have showings which may produce some ore with 8 little prospecting: 1858 feet of work Las been done in the Crystal, which has uncovered another small shoot of ore that has an assay value of S100.
 Mespelt & McGowan Group.
 In 1921 three shafts were sunk on this group lone 50 feet and two 20 feet deep) and about 40 pits dug along the contact; besides these, many pits and several shafts had been previously dug. The ore exposed on these claims seems to contain higher silver content than elsewhere along the contact. The hig hest assay was 132 ounces silver and S22. 70 gold.
 The lime-monzonite contact has now been explored for three miles along the western margin of the monzonite stock; s ,me places with much care, and other p aces only partially.
 An average of 26 men were employed every day throughout the year on all properties.
 MT. l.. E. Bullard is the resident superintendent directing the work, and Ben Stoltman is the mine foreman.
 During 1921, 154 tons of ore was shipped from the above claims to the Tacoma shelter. which had total assay value of approximately $2O, 900, but the net proceeds were only $ll. 600.
 A ten-stamp mill is now being built at the head of Ruby creek, which will
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

conception of league of nations was a response 60 manifest world hunger, but that America was unwilling to be part of a league of nations. Harding observed, had been fully expressed.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
Edison Works on 18th Birthday.

CuloO1t W OA AnS OAh OIat ou eituoy
 West Orange. N. J.--T'nomas A. Ed ison is celebrating his seventy fifth birthday byworking. He told news papermen that he had fifteen years more service for humanity in him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

william NJ. Calder. United States
Senator. and group OF Brooklyn
Representatives held q meeting in that
borough recently at which a plan for
Federal control Of firearms as a means
OF lessening crime is said TO have been
agreed upon. This plan, II was learned
yesterday, is 20 be incorporated in a
bill which will be introduced In Con-
gress. II would invest in the Federal
Government . monopoly on the manu-
facturc OF pistols and other weapons
that can be concealed on the person
The right TO issue permits to carry
weapons concealed on the person also
would be reposed in the national Gov
eminent.
Senator Calder and tho Representa-
tives are understood to be acting on
the suggestion OF several Judges. SUI
preme Court usticfSapper at Mineola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Federal Monopoly of Firearms
Plan of Calder Crime Conference

on Monday and Justice Lewis in
Brooklyn yesterday pointed out that
state regulation OF manufacture and
distribution of firearms has not proved
effectual. Justice Lewis said he would
write to Senator Calder urging intro
duction OF the proposed bill.
Tho law providing for the issuance
Of permits is useless" he said. "for the
damage is usually done before IL IL
discovered whether the possessor OF
the gun has permit or not. What Is
needed, in view Of the present condi.
tion. Is Federal control and super
vision Of all who are engaged In the
manufacture and also sale OF firearms,
and no one should he entitled 10 sell
firearms except those who have a per-
init which has been issued by a re-
sponsiblc Federal officer to be dcsig-
mated"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
GERMANY REFUSES ALLIED
CONTROL OF HER FINANCES
AND so BILLION MARK TAX
League of Nations Likely
To Be Missing at Genoa

~ ARIS, March 2s ASSOCIATED
+ Frsss,.-The chances of the
League of Nations partici-
pating in the Genoa conference
were reduced 10 minimum to-day
by the action OF the Council OF the
league in simply referring 10 the
general secretary. Sir Eric Drum
mond, Italy's invitation 10 send 10
Genoa technical experts from the
league organization for consulta-
tive purposes. The sentiment is
that such vague participation as
proposed is beneath the dignity OF
the league. Leon Bourgeois OF
France recalled that the French
Government had taken the stand
that the league must not be dispos-
sessed OF its prerogatives. The
feeling in the secretariat was that
the league was expected to furnish
only its expert trarslators and ste
nographers instead OF its technical
experts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BRITISH DRINK LESS
BEER, MORE SPIRITS
Lofter's Per Capita Increase
Nearly Quart in Nine Years.

LONDON. March 2s.--Thc drinking Of
hard liquor In the British isles has In
creased per capita OF the population and
the consumption OF beer has fallen
off. according to a statement made In
the House OF Commons to-day by Sir
Robert S. Horne. Chancellor OF the Ex-
choquor.
Sir Robert said each person is now
drinking at the rate OF IA quarts OF
beer. as against 10 "a quarts in 1913, and
40 quarts OF spirits. as against u
quarts for the same period.
w. w. Ashley, Coalition Unionist
member for Fylde. asked Sir Robert II
he was aware that the beer OF to-day
contained no alcohol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
HERBERT WLINSON
SUED FOR $500, 900
Actor Accused of Attack on
Girl Two Years Ago.

Los ASGELEs March 2s.-Hcrbcrt
Rawlinson, motion picture actor. was
made defendant in 100000 suit for
damages nled In tho Superior Court to-
day by Mrs. Ethel r. Clark Of New
York who charged that Rawlinson had
committed "a statutory offonse against
her daughter. Dorothy Clark. two years
ago, when the girl was ilfteen.
Herbert Rawiinson Is wen known
film actor. lie Ia ak feet tall and an
all around athlete. He was born thirty
seven years ago In Brighton. England
and was educated in that country and
In France.
After a stage career In repertoire and
stock. he began his screen acting with
seig Later followed engagements with
Bosworth and Universal lie also ap-
peared with Goldwyn, Famous Players
and J. stuart Blackton. His ability at
boxing. rowing. swimming riding and
fencing has been utilized BY him in
serials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BILL TO RECOGNIZE
ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN
To Be Introduced in Commons
as Government Measure.

LONDON. March 2s.--A bill to iegiti-
mize the offspring of unmarried parents
is to be introduced shortly in the House
OF Commons as Government measure.
according TO Capt George Il. Bowyer.
Member OF Parliament for Buckingham.
He made the announcement In an adj
dress at a recent meeting OF the Ma
tionai League for Health. Maternity and
Child Welfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

RIGA. March 2S ASSOCIATED Press).-
Discovery of what the secret police
describe as a we'll organized plot to
assassinate the Russian Soviet dele
gates to the Genoa conference while
passing through Latvia resulted in a
large number Of arrests to-day.
Among the principals of the alleged
plot were several Russians who were
said to belong 10 a mcnarchist move
ment making its headquarters in Ger
many
1t was owing to discovery of plotting
against the Soviet delegates that the
Let's, who granted safe conduct 20 the
Russians, decided days ago to guard the
delegation carefully.
A roundup OF whites" and others ac-
tive in anti BolsheviS organizations was
begun Sunday Among those taken into
custody was Princess Lieven. the wife
of General in the army OF the Rus
sian Emperor. who served later with
Gen. Yudenitch. and several other won-
en- considered by the police as agitators.
II is announced by the police that the
Princess and many others or the sus-
poets will be released as soon as the
delegates have passed out OF Latva.
Reports that Gen. Boris Savinkoff. an
active leader OF anti Bolshevill activities.
is in Riga are denied in political and
police circles. but the police have ad-
mitted the arrest of two OF his leaders.
The Lettish officials announce that
the Soviets will be given all the pro-
lection with their power. Owing to the
discovery OF the plot. the time Of the
expected arrival of the Russians will be
kept secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Wouldn't Limit Women.
Says Hylan in Chicago

@HICAGO. March 2s.-Mayor
Hylan of New York, before
starting for home to-day af-
ter three days as Chicago's guest.
was informed that Police Commits
sioner Enright had rescinded his or
der prohibiting women from smok-
ing in public and expressed salts
faction, saying:
II make it a policy in my ad-
ministration never to interfere with
the ladies-for they will do as they
please anyway"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Pastor With Soldier Sons
Despises Bonus Raiders



r ROM a clergyman in Massa-
chusetts there came this pro-
test against the bonus raid
to a Senator who is opposed to it:
AS a clergyman who had two
sons in the late war l want TO COM
mend you for your notable stand on
the bonus question. Words fail me
TO express the contempt which stirs
my soul as | think of the mer-
cenary spirit which has supple
mented the spirit OF patriotism In
the hearts OF the officers of the
American Legion. / am proud to
say that my sons are not lifting
their voices to clanor for a bonus
They are patriots. May your voice
be strong against the miserable pol
iticians who are afraid of losing
their jobs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Continued on Page Five.

Greeubrier. white sulphur Springs. w. Va
Championship golf. Both courses open. The
saddle, tennis. swimming and the cure. Over
night from New York. Bookings. Plaza.-kd dv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
French Attitude watched.

The attitude or the French press also
is being closely watched and it's dispo-
sition TO villify England and Lloyd
George with articles intended 10 incite
The Turks, such as those appearing in
the Mutiu and other newspapers. is
causing no little uneasiness here. II
is generally hoped here that Premier
Poincare's reported decision to 20 to
Genoa during the later stages OF the
conference will he carried out. II is
emphasized that LLOYD George IS deter
mined to fufll scrupulously tho en-
Eagements made at Bogiogne not 20
bring the reparations and disarmament
questions formally before 'he Genoa
meeting. but IL "a also stated that the
strength OF his convictions makes II i'm
possible for him TO keep them from tho
Informal conservations.
A discussion or the fiscal situation OF
the various Powers also Is sure to in
volve some allusion TO armament ex-
pendturcs The domestic results ~
LLOYD Georges day OF conference were
entirely happy. Winston Churchill.
Colonial Secretary. IL understood to be
satisfied with Mr. Lloyd Georges de-
scription OF the Russian policy he viii
pursue at the Genoa conference and
Cabinet unanInity has been reached
az to the terms OF procedure for the
motion Of confidence. upon which the
Prime Minister is counted on 10 make
one OF the greatest speeches OF his whole
career. According 10 Information com
ing from a reliable source Mr.. Lloyd
George will himself ask for a vote Of
confidence In the House OF Commons
Monday.
This coming session has aroused the
most intense interest. Never before has
there been such demand for tickets
20 the gallery from the public and dis
tinRtlished strangers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
GERMANY THANKS Us. ron AID

BERLIN. March 2s.--Gustav Frenssen.
the German novelist Is about to sail
for New York. and on the invitation Of
the Central Relief Committee. will con-
vey the thanks OF Germany for Ameri-
can financial and food relief carried on
IN Germany with the cooperation OF the
German Red Cross