davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
SENATE EXPECTS
ANOTHER BITTER
TREATY DEBATE
Hitchcock to Force 1t if Bi-Par-
tiSan Committee Fails
to Agree.
COMPROMISE UNLIKELY
Negotiators Probably Will
Reach ImpaSse Today and
End Their Work.
PRESIDENT STANDING FIRM
White House Denies Report That Mr..
Wilson Would Accept Ma
terial Changes.
PRESIDENT STANDING FIRM
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Wednesday
Another protracted and bitter debate on
the peace treaty in the Senate apparently
cannot be avoided
Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, the
Democratic leader, announced today that
unless the bipartisan conciliation COM
mittee at its meeting tomorrow agrees
to continue its work no will make a for
NAL motion in the Senate ten days hence
to resume consideration Of the treaty with
its appendage, the League Of Nations
covenant, in the open Senate The BIZ
partisan committee probably will reach All
impasse tomorrow and end it's work.
Senator Hitchcock expects to get suf-
ficient support from the Republican mild
reservationists' to give the majority nee
essary to throw the treaty into the Senate
again. In this expectation he is probably
right. NO objection will be made to such
action by the Republican "irreconcila bles. +"
who already have declared that they will
welcome such a move, for the reason tina.
the debate will. in their opinion, demon
strate more clearly than ever the faults
Of the treaty.
President Still Firm.
lHeTo was d Tu11Or THIS AFTERNOON that
the President had given his approval TO
the scheme of Senator Underwood. %
Alabama. for the appointment OF an Off
cial Senate committee on conciliation, to
take the place of the present informal BIZ
partisan committee. The story was printed
IN an afternoon newspaper and immedi-
ately gave rise to the suggestion that the
President had altered his non n-compro-
mise attitude. The report was denied at
the White House. There is every reason
to believe that Mr.. Wilson is as unyield-
ing as ever.
The Republican opponents Of the treaty
have no fear Of the result from considera-
ton OF the pact in the open Senate. The
irreconciables" are more irreconcilable
than ever. and the group which is sup
porting the Lodge reservations without
change is confident that IL can always con-
troll enough votes to block ratification in
case the Lodge reservations are modified
The extent to which the conciliation con-
ference has compromised came more fully
to light today as the negotiators still were
desperately striving to keep the comprom-
ise machinery in working order. Copies OF
tentative agreements which were obtained
shaved that the conferrees had agreed 10
modify the preamble by adding new lam
guage, so that failure on the part Of the
other Powers to make objections to the
reservations would be taken to mean their
full acceptance. With slight notifications
the Democrats had accepted the reserva-
ton dealing with domestic questions. The
conferrees also were in accord on reserva
tions Nos. 3, s. II and r. virtually with
out change. Reservation No. 10, dealing
with increase of armaments, had beer
(COutInucd ON Page Two. Col Five
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
ERzBERGER'S CONDITION
REPORTED VERY CRITICAL

BERLIN. wednesday.--Th condition OF
Matthias Erzberger IL very critical, ac-
cordng TO the Loksl Anzeiger. Cardiac
trouble has developed, accompanied by
violent pain.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
JUG0SLAVS REJECT
ALLIED ULTIMATUM
Refuse Compromise Offered
by Italians, but Ask Further
Discussion.
WILSON PLAN PREFERRED
Paris Press Prospects of Another
War Looming as Result of
Dispute.
WILSON PLAN PREFERRED

PARIS, nesday.-Jugoslavia has
rejected the Italian compromise pro-
posed in connection with the settlement
OF the Adriatic dispute. The result is
that in high circles in Paris there again
is fear that another European war may
be precipitated. A pomnent member
Of the Italian delegation in Pals de-
clared today that Italy was ready for
war.
In her reply to what was virtually
an ultimatum by the Allies, the Jugo-
slavs not only rejected the Italian pro-
posals, but repudiated any suggestion
that the Pack Of London could be in
voked as the basis Of a solution of the
Adriatic problem.
I'VE are ready for war If that is the
only solution of the problem" a promi-
uent member of the Italian delegation
here said. I'VE do not want war, but the
Jugoslavs have tried our patience to the
limit. We have made many concessions
more than any other nation has made
and now 1t is a question of accept or
fight"
In Official circles ii was said that the
Serbian position was that they had been
assured OF the financial, economical and
moral assistance of the United States and
that the surrender of t'iume TO the Itali-
ans would be a violation of this implied
American confidence in their ideals.
Paris newspapers, which comment on
the possibilities OF war between Italy
and Jugoslavia, express the opinion that
such a conflict would be far reaching :
Its effects.
The Pact OF London exists and neither
Fra Eve md
dity," an Italian representative here said
today. England and France must live
up to their promise 10 give TO Italy full
possession of the Dalmatian coast in the
event Italy insists on this as compensa-
ton for her participation in the war
we have shown our willingness TO yield
Dalmatia, with it's thousands OF Italian
citizens, TO Jugoslavia. but Fiume, with
it's population Overwhelmingly Italian, Is
denied US.
THE only alternative IL the Juroslavs
persist in their refusal, is 10 reconsider
our generous offers and 10 take Fiume
as well as all Dalmatia."
PARIS, Wednesday.-The Jugcslav re-
ply to the allied ultmaturn regarding tho
Adriauc question, received in Paris thi.
afternoon, amounts 10 virtual refusa
OF the compromise offered by the Italians
The note is couched in a conciliatory
tone and opens the way for further dis
cussion of the question. Jugosavia point:
out that she is still quite ready to accep
solution of the problem along the line.
OF President Wilson's proposals in 1919
adding that the Jugoslav government ha.
no official cognizance Of the Treaty oi
London.
The reply adds that the pact OF Londor
is secret document. the text of which
was never officially communicated to tn.
Jugoslav government, and therefore it can
not consider a solution which is based OF
treaty 1t has never seen or had an cp
portunity Of examining and discussing
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
BRITISH REFUSE PASSPORTS
TO SOCIALIST DELEGATES

LONDON, Wednesday, government
has refused passports for James Ramsay
Macdonald and Charles Roden Buxton to
go to Russia as part OF a delegation ap-
pointed by the International Socialist Con-
gross at Berne. The decision was taken
after consultation by Premier Lloyd
George with Premiers Nitti, OF Italy, and
Millerand, OF France.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Rejected Plan Made Fiume n Free City
Under League of Nations.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. = Official
dispatches received here indicated that
the Jugoslav government would reject the
plan OF adjustment of the Adriatic con-
trovcrsy proposed by the Entente pre-
miers. This outcome had been expected
in Rome. where the government had con-
sented TO the proposition with great re-
luctance. Many OF the Italian Deputies
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MARCONI SEEKING
RADIO FROM MARS
Cant Tell if Signals Come
from Earth or Other
Worlds" He Says.
INVESTIGATIONS ARE STARTED
French Scientist Is Sceptical and
Army Wireless Chief Reports
Nothing Abnormal.
INVESTIGATIONS ARE STARTED

London. Thursday.-William Marconi
Informed the Daily Mail that Investigations
are in progress regarding the origin OF
the mysterious signals which he recently
described as being received on his wireless
Instruments. He hopes to make a state
mcnt on the subject at an early date.
Signor Marconi insists that nobody can
yet say definitely whether they originate
on the earth or in other worlds"
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

send your nd Of Home sites For sale into
100000 homfs daiIy--900. 900 sunday, through
the New York Amcricnp----tlufck sales,
Phonc Columbus-7VO0.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

All Real Estate and
classified advertisements
for The Sun and New
York Herald for insertion
Sunday, Feb. 1, 1920, only
should be sent to office of
New York Herald, Herald
Square. All display ad-
vertising copy to ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Otto Kahn In Selected.

James W. Johnson. New York Repre-
sentative julius Kahn. California Otto
Kahn. New York Representative Patrick
RI. Kelley, Michigan; Frank Knox, New
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

CONTINUED on Page Two. Col. FiveJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

tcontinued ON Page Five, Col. rmo,)
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

lcontlnued ON rsgc -Four. Col. Three.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
HERALD CABLES

Bring to yes each morning exclusive
ssd authentic news Of happenings in ~
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Continued on Page Two. Col. Two.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
"Humoresque" Is Cure
For Hardened SuperficiaLt>
By ADA PATTERSON.

If you have grown hard and super
fcial and self-centered, il the taste of
life has become like ashes upon your
lips. see "Humoresque," Cosmopoli-
tan Productions great photoplay Of
mothG-love. and be cured.
MY wonder boy cries Vera Cor
don, and cuddles' large eyed boy
with sensitive lips. From that mo-
ment your heart vibrates between the
adoring mother and the big-eyed ge-
nius-boy.4 e
The boy plays upon your heart as
his bow upon the strings or the vio-
lin. The mother raises you to such
heights of sympathetic JOY and
plunges you into such depths OF an
guish that you seem to have Been born
anew. You never suspected yourself
of such capacity for the extremes of
feeling.
Which Is saying in other terms that
"HumoresQue" is a work of the high
est order OF talent. perhaps genius
and that ii is interpreted by superb
talent. perhaps genius.
Fannie Hurst's greatest short story
has been turned into pictures" Vera
Gordon. the greatest of stage moth.
ers. and CASTOR Glass. who seems tL
have been born to play throbbingly
human geniuses, have made her story
live on the screen. They have made
the story visible. Moreover. "Humor.
esque" is an audible motion picture
The cry MY wonder boy" haunts you
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Columbia PohcyGard Obens-Louse Gla Loue Madness
X"
At the Rlaho|
Next Week

Pauline Frederick. Goldwyn star. as
Madame XS In Alexandra Bisson's
famous French play Of that name. IN
photodramatie Version OF which opens
a weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater tomorrow, has one OF
the greatest emotional roles ever
given 10 an actress.
All criticisms agree that, in pre-
senting a new and wonderful inter
probation Of this character srouna
whose stormy and sad life the action
or the play moves. Miss Frederick
has not only done the greatest WORK
Of her screen career. out in 80 doins;
has given TO the cinema and poster
ity one OF the greatest examples or
emotional acting ever seen.
pothers love for her son, who
has believed her dead for twenty
years, lifting her out OF her character
OF woman OF the streets. causing
her to commit murder TO save him
from possible disgrace and making
her willing TO be convicted at her
trial rather than tell the story that
might save. her. is the theme which
this talented star depicts with such
intensity that. what is recognized
as one OF he strongest and greatest
dramas ever seen on the American
stage, is acknowledge by all to be-
come even stronger and better in the
screen version.
casson Ferguson, William Courtleigh
Lionel Belmore, willard Louis. Hards
kirkland, Albert Roscoe. Sidney Aims
worth, Maude George and many others
OF similar talent, appear in the vari-
Gus important supporting roles.
The subsidiary attractions will In
ciude new Sewell Ford "Torchy"
| comedy entitled "Torchy Comes
Through: an exclusive showing of
the latest Fox News and a spec al
musical score as arranged by Dsni !
Breeskin. conductor OF the Ria to
symphony Orchestra. introducing as
the overture the Second Hungsria
Rhapsody" with cymbalom csdenzi
by Mr.. Bella Zsiga. a new member
! this organization OF artists and known
| throughout the country as a master
! of this particular and rare instru-
{ ment 49,
| Mr.. Zsigas solos will be a feature
| for the season on Rislto prog ans.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
CRANDALL'. STRAND IS
OPENED AT CUMBERLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Crandall.
accompanied by the Misses Mildred.
Olga and Dorothy Crandall, attended
the opening Friday night of the
Strand Theater in Cumberland. MI.
The Strand is one of the most beau
tiful theaters in the East and OF
openinT night attrac ed crowds that
its ] 500 seats were utterly unable 10
accommodate. 1t is the eleventh link
in the chain of Crandall theaters that
includes playhouses in Connelsville
Pa, Martinsburg, W. Va, and Roa-
noke, Va. in addition to the seven
Crandall Theaters in the Capital.
The opening was also attended by
Joseph p. Morgan. general manager
OF. the Crandall enterprises; Reginald
NyckItffe Gtarge, the Washingto
architect who designed the house;
SEelson B,S Bell. general press rc0re-
sentative of the Crandall enterprises:
John j. Payette. assistant general
manager OF the Crandall circuit;
Samuel Boyd. private secretary to Mr..
Crandall. and a large group Of Wash
mgton representatives OF the various
motion picture producing companies
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
LOEW'S PALACE
What's Your Hurry"

wallace Reid. that Adonis OF the
silver sheet, appears at Loew's Palace
Theater for the full week beginning
tomorrow in whats Your Hurry"
whats Your Hurry" Is a Para.
mount-Artcraft adaptation OF Byron
Morgan's smashing Saturday Evening
Post story. "The Hippopotamus Pa
rade," and the same writer will be re-
membered as the author OF those two
other smashing motor-car romances
which served as starring vehicles for
Wallace Reid, THE Roaring Road"
and Excuse My Dust" Mr.. Reid's
supporting east Is headed by the
lovely and competent Lois Wilson and
includes as well such prominent pho.
toplayers as Charles Ogle, Clarence
Burton and Ernest Butterworth.
Mr.. Reid appears as driver OF rae
ing motor cars who seeks the hand
OF the beautiful daughter OF motor
truck manufacturer. In 'an effort to
win tho consent of his prospective
father-in-law the young racer at
tempts in every possible way TO get
publicity for Pakro trucks. but his
efforts end. in failure and similar
effort by the manufacturer meets the
same fate. ..
1t is only when the NE of the girl
he loves Is threatened that the young
hero, unconscious OF the publicity
value OF his stunt, rescues his sweet
heart and her father from dire peril
and accomplishes, quite unwittingly,
the feat that wins him the hand of
tho girl.
The principal picture is brilliantly
supplemented by a long array OF add
ed features. Mack Sennetts latest
comedy riot. Great Scottw Is the ex-
- a a..
symphony Orchestra has arranged an
overture OF SURPRISING beauty. Other
inclusions include n Mutt and JeT
animated cartoon, the Loew news pic.
lures. Topical Tips, n scenic subject,
and other numbers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

II follows you home. You hear it in
ng, praying, triumphing. Yes, "Hu-
moresque" is an audible picture.
1t is a photodrama built upon a
story. a story that was built upon q
violin solo-Dvorak' "Humoresque.'
Play mother something to make her
laugh" pleads the woman whose son
s In uniform. He will sail for France
an hour. She is trying to seem
iappy, trying to smile. When he has
iuiShcd, she wipes away tear and
laughs.
It's like life. son. that piece she
5ays; crying to hide our LAUGHING
and laughing to hide our crying.
'Humoresque," we are told farther
On. 'is a laugh on life. with tear be-
hind it,"
1t begins in the Ghetto the. ugly
Ghetto which Miss Hurst made beau
tiful by the grace of family love. 1t
is the ninth birthday of the little boy
with the big hungry looking eyes.
There is cake and there are candles.
There is an extra ordinary good din
.ner. which mother has cooked and
placed upon the table. The boy cries
for a violin. His father takes him to
a toy store and tries to tempt him
with a cash register. That instru-
ment produces real music, he tells his
offspring.
But the boy looks yearnipgly at the
feeble" There is a tormentng in
strument that the father assures him
will make Rig noise for sixty-five
cents" But the boy reaches his arms
longingly toward the violin.
The lad is led home. His father
tries TO appease him with broken
toy violin that had been his brothers.
The little lad slides the bow along
it's slack strings and weeps. The
little boys mother stares at him as
though she saw a vision. And she
does.
at is what | prayed for Abraham" ."
she says with the awe of answered
prayer in her soul.
Always a musician. Why not you
some time pray for a business man
in brasses on Allen street like hiS
papa?" her spouse retorts.
The mother snatches her boarded
sum from its hiding place in knot
ted rag. She leaves the birthday sup
per to grow cold while she goes for
the precious violin. the instrument
that Is whole and sound and melodi-
Gus. She lays il across the child's
arms as though she were making an
offering to divinity The little boy
smiles and she presses him and the
violin to her happy heart.
We see the young genius full grown
and decorated at court concert in
Italy. Papa Kantor invites his wife
to view the spectacle. They're hang
ing button on him that must have
cost $3.50, mamma"
We are swept across seas again
with tho swiftness OF wind and
thought and motion pictures. leon
pucp.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
FLYING PARSON" WILL
BE SEEN ON FILM SOON

Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard has re-
Gently signed contract to play the
part of the aviator in "Determina-
ton" super-feature production
shortly to be released.
The Rev, r. w. Maynard is perhaps
better known today as the Flying
Parson." His great feat is still fresh
in the minds iof all In October Of
1910 the Flying Parson" won the
Trenscontinenta Air Derby. being the
.arst man to fly from coast to coast
and return.
DETERMINATION" which is now un-
def production at Grantwood. y. j.,
w4s written by Capt. F. F. Stoll. and
is 1.-THE result Of eleven years work
On the part of the author. 1t is more
Nhan q mere motion picture: it will
he magnificent production, written
Ground the greatest of all subjects
humanity.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Thomas Meighan Opens Season
At Garden With "P1nce Chap''

Edward Peple's well-known play.
THE Prince Chap has been trans
lated to the screen as Paramount
Aircraft Special Production, with
Thomas Neighan of THE Miracle
Man" and Male and Female lame.
in the leading role. 1t has been
chosen as othe premier presentation
for the season of l92O-21 at Moores
Garden Theater. the run starting to-
morrow, when this popular house
cleaned and renovated throughout,
with new chairs and modern heat
ing and ventilating system installed,
will throw open it's doors AMI inaug-
urate the showing of series OF
super-special and master productions.
According to advance notices The
Prince Chap" Is declared to have been
given an excellent presentation as
finn drama, and in it's slection the
management of the Garden has set
a high standard that speaks well Tor
the productions which are. to follow
IL they equal. much less surpass the
same level
As will be RENE m bered, the central
figure of the story--played by MIR
Meighan--is a sentimental California
bachelor who joins the bohemian
artist colony in Soho, London, to win
famc ana fortune with ms pIush'
He becomes the guardian of four
yesr-old orphan child, even when l.
means a break with his hances.
After many vicissitudes. when ms
ward blossoms into glorious woman
hood. he marries her and wins
happiness he hardly expected to at
tain.
William Dc Mile has surrounded
he star with truly notable east
including such favorites as Lila Lee,
nathlyn Williams. Ann Forrest, Theo-
dore kosloff. Charles Ogle and many
others of equal prominence.
AS is customary at all the Moores
Theaters, special attention has been
given to the auxiliary attractions
this offering proving no exception to
tho rule, including as 1t does an eN-
elusive showing OF the latest Christi
Comedy featuring Eddie Barry IN
"Out For The Night; the latest FOX
News and unusual orchestral feature !
a. arranged by Claune V. Burrows
lirectcr of the Garden Orchestra, VINO
has made many changes a..u n'rca e Z
the number Of artists in his organI-
zation during the summer The over
ture for the week will be DekoVens
Me Fairy Prince
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

'when I marry''--there was a far
away, wistful look in her tawny eyes
~ she spoke-"it viii! mean that I
have met the man who is my mate
ir every sense OF the word"
The scene ~as> the lobby OF the
Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles and
tho speaker was Louise GIaun. inter
nationally. famous for her vivid scrce n
characterizations \ very great deal
OF Miss Glaum's fame was acquired in
the playing OF so-cSllcd vampire"
roles and So ...
You mean the big. two-hsted. virile
man who crushes you to his breast
nuttering savage endcarments?" was
asked. e.. ..a-,
Her red lips twi'ched into little
ha'f smile as. she replied;
'Do I really look like that type Of
NO nan OF the screen? No. what I do
mean Us this: want man, who will
understand my every whimTvc
plenty of them. by the way--and cater
to It. Have you ever known any one
who understood you perfectly"
To which query, fortunately, the in
terviewer was able to return a de-
cided negative.
Neltncr nave L, Sne murmure0
sadly. and we were just about to offer
ourself as one who would willingly
make her our life study when she
spoke again:
"The man 7 marry must know In
stinctivcly that I detcst polka-dottcd
neckties on men--snd he must never
wear them. He must sense my losth-
Ing for red meat and not look mourn
fJlly at me across the dinner table 4
chicken Is served three nights in sue
cession. He must be able to wear
clothes like a gentlemsn-not a rib
hon clerk.
"And-oh, there's lot more to
eomc,--he must like the same books
that I do. squeeze my hand at just tho
ptoper instant when we're at play
together. kiss me when l feel like be-
Ing kissed and--what is Infinitely
more importsnt!-don't kiss me when
I don't feel like II, And there must
not be a soui in all tho world that can
ooint at him and say: That man ones
secited "Gunga Din" at a party.
~1've been very frivolous about a
more than serious matter. haven't '?
Well. perhaps, that's Just because
feel so very deenlv on the subject that
I'm almost afraid to approach u In
any other fashion. shall I sur' ~ my
whole philosophy OF love and m"r-
risne for you In very r." wo d.!
It's simply this: Be sure you're right.
then go ahead! For there is no
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
KNICk ERBOCk Err
Louise Glaum Appears.

Louise Glaum in Love Madness
viii be at Crandalls Knickerbockcr
Theater tomorrow and Monday Love
Madness" has been acclaimed wher-
ever shown as the geratest photo
drama ever written by c. Gardner
Sullivan, dean of writers for the
screen. The supporting cast includes
such stars as Matt More, william
Couklin, Noah Beery. Peggy Pearce,
Jack Nelson and host OF others.
Beatrice La Plante will continue the
chief supplementary feature in "A
Regular Pal" a comedy OF many
unusual qualities
For Tuesday and Wedncs sdey, tho
knickerbocker announces First Ma
tionars polarization Of The Splcn-
did Hazard" Leroy Scotts widely
read novel, with Henry b Walthall,