davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

treaties now in which we agree to talk
things over
He ridiculcd the idea that this
treaty would guarantee the peace of
the Pacific and aasertcd the Yap treaty
"brines Japan 5000 miles nearer the
coast Of the United States"
~ agree that neither the Senator
from Massachusetts nor any Of mis- as
sociatcs," Senator Reed SAID. "gnve any
consideration to the strategic irapor-
tancc of the situation, singular nd
mission from him. I'll wager there was
no Japanese statesman here stupid
enough not to give consideration to the
strategic Importance Of The islands Of
the Pacific We now find We have not
even n paper guaranty Of protection
and we have yielded to Japan tho CON
troll of all the islands in the north Pa
ciic which formerly belonged to Ger
many
Forced 10 Admit Mistake
Senator Reed questioned whether the
Anglo ia nnnese alliance was abrogatcd
but Senator Lenroot called his alton
tion to language in the treaty that d sl
so. Senator Reed WAS forced to admit
he was mistaken.
"Let ia assume that Inc Anglo-Jap-
ancse alliance is tcrminatcd," said
Senator Borah. "Docs any ono suppose
there VIII be any different relation be-
tween Great Britain and japan so long
az Japan Is pushing her interests in
Siberia and Great Britain owns India p
Senator Fletcher, Democrat. spoke
for the treaty, and Senator Watson, of
Georgia. against it, Senator Pomerenc,
Democrat. Indicated his intention to
support it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
London Disappointed at
4. s. Decision on Farley
Expected TO Here Injurious Et-
fec, on lloyd Georges
Next POiikic cI C0na p0igl

LONDON, March 5 (By The Asso-
catcd s).--Thc ncws that the
United States has declined the invi-
tation to participate in the Genoa
economic conference is extremely dis
appointing to all the supporters Of the
Genoa project. The view is held here
that the absence Of the United States
z bound to detract from the useful
ness Of any decisions adopted at the
conference, Tor European economists
are Increasingly convinced that the
real rehabilitation of Central Europe
Is possible only with the cooperation
% the United States.
In Germany the appointment is
ikely to he quite as keen, The IN
oortance attached to American partici-
nation being shown by Or. Rathcnau's s
recent speech on the subject. Italy IS
believed to feel rs Great Britain, but
the French government is thought to
be quite lukewarrn about the project.
and the facv that America has declined
% narticipa.e VIII add strength to the
French objections and fortify the
French demand that French questions
concerning reparations and treaties
A.hall De rigidly excluded.
Americas refusal can hardly be
without effect on the British Srime
Minister'S plans. 1t is known that MI
lloyd George has built great hopes on
nc conference and its exrected results
as political asset IN the coming IN
evitsble appeal to the country. With
America taking part. great things
aieht nave been looked for, promising
e revival of European trade and eN-
tended markets for British goods. to
,he benefit Of the serious unemploy-
mcnt situation in this country. 1t IS
recognized that without the participa-
ton Of America the conference viii DC
1eprlved OF something Of its impor-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
British to Help Palestine
Sir Auckland Ceddes Assures
Jews of Aid

WASHINGTON, March Ssh Auck-
land Geddes and Secretary Craigie to-
day received a delegation representing
Zionist organizations in the United
States at the British Embassy for a
discussion Of the situation affecting
Palestine and the efforts of American n
Jews toward establishment there of a
Jewish homeland. The Ambassador as
sured The delegation that the British
government wouti adhere to the pol
icies announced by Arthur ]. Balfour
and would do it's utmost to maintain
order in Palestine.
Sir Auckland expressed the opinion
that recent events in the Near East and
the conference to be held this month to
consider Near Eastern problems would
result in elimination of any causes of
unrest and go far toward establishing
stability in Palestine. He said the un-
rest recently reported in Palestine was
due largely to the deYay in confirmation
Of the British mandate over the coun-
try and to the unrest prevailing gen
orally in the Islamc world, az else
where,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Ter sufficient length o. time to per
f-'t the ironing out OF all the difficult
ties which have finally prevented thus
country from taking part. The Presi-
dent was informed prior TO the ad-
journment Of the armament limitation
conference. as announced in The
Tribune at that time, that the Genoa
conference would be postponed.
This WAS weeks before TIE confer
enecs Of premiers in Europe after
which the pnstponement TO April 10
from March WAS announced. But the
~nnth OF delay was not ~iough. Presi-
cent Harding had made It clear to
European inquiries before that that
this country aid not take part IN
any other conference until the arms
mcnt limitation conference task was
entirely completed. By entirely com
pleted Mr.. Harding not only meant
that the agreements should have been
reached but that the treaties written
4 that conference should have been
approved by the United States Senate.
The point OF this WAS twofold. In
the first place the President wanted
ono thing completely out of the way
and written into history before be-
ginning another international move
which perhaps would have had a bad
NheSt III causing HAhtt biNViHes W &"
ter into the determinations with re-
card to the decisions of the armament
limitation conference. In the second
lace, there was the peculiar situation
Of the United States Senate 10 be con-
sidered Fear Of international en-
tangiements is the main source of dan
ger in the Senate TO tho Harding con
terence treaties. and this fear was be
ing obviously accentuated by the pros
uect e this government going into the
Genoa conference. SO Mr.. Harding
early made up his mind that the rati-
fication of the treaties must occur be
fore any entry into a European eco
,lnr,ic con fnrnrce should take place
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Gale Whips British Channel
f'r0n. AZ TrtDane's Europeon Bprean

From The Trtbane's Europeon Bureau
Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, March accommodation
between France and England was al
most completely cut off to- day BY q vio-
lent hurricane which broke early and
ragged all day in the Channel area All
service from Boulogne. Calais, Ostend
Dover and Folkestone was suspended a 5
nountainous seas swept tbe southwest
coast.
Two large airplsne hangers in Lon
don, from which no machine dared to
start this morning, were blown down
during the storm. The course of the
gale was located, the Channel leading
INTO the North Sea being less affected,
although the mail steamer from Flush
ing received heavy battering A tor
pedo boat was forced ashore near New
haven.
Hundreds of telegraph wires are
down in the southern part of England
and the service is generally de.
Tr,oralized.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Chaplin Sues Producers
--
Alleges Rival Comedian IL
Seeking to Initiate Him

Los ANGELES, March g. Charles
Chaplin is the plaintiff in a suit on
file in the Superior Court here to-day
against the Western Features Produc-
tions, seeking to restrain the latter
concern from producing two motion
picture plays which Chaplin alleges
contain character seeking to initiate
him.
The actor involved in the suit is
Charles Amador. billed, according to
the suit, in two plays az Charles
Aplin," and making use Of mannerisms
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Lady As.or Here in April

LONDON. March g. -- ,ady Astor.
says "Thc Pail Mall Gazette" today
will 20 TO the United States in April.
She plans to attend the Pan American
Conference of Women. to he held in
Baltimore, and the convention of the
National League of Women Voters. in
connection with which the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference is to be held.
Word was received By the League
Of Women Voters last month from
Lady Astor announcing her intention
Of attending the Baltimore meetings
in April if she could possibly do so
The London newspaper, in which to-
days announcement is made. was for
many years the property Of tho late
Niscount Astor. It's full title is now
"1he Pail Mall Gazette and Globe.
and it is owned by Sir John Leigh.
who bought it last November.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Traucis Es,dorses Harding
Stand on Genoo Council
spec,ni DiSpctci 10 The T-lbur,

ASHEVlLLE, n. c., March 8.-Par-
ticipation in the Genoa economic con-
terence next fall by the United States
would only strengthen the cause Of the
Soviet Russian government, according
o David Rowland Francis. of 81. Louis.
formerly American Ambassador to
Russia. who is passing three weeks at
Grove Park Inn. Mr. Francis said:
"The action OF President Harding
and Secretary Hughes in refusing 70
send q representative 10 the Genoa con-
ference is proper, in my opinion. To do
otherwise would be tantamount TO rec
ognizing the de facto government"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Uoris Insists Efe Did Not
3cf as " iIson En,issar,.

Norman Davis, former Under Secre-
tary of State, last night denied thae
he had acted in ar way as an. ennis
sarv between formc President Wilson
and Senator Borah III connection with
the opposition being organized in
Washington to the four-power Pacific
tlcaty.
81 have not been authorized, nor am
| competent 10 express the views %
Mr.. Wilson, said Mr. Davis.
lie is in favor Of ratification OF tnc
reat Y Mith resrrNatinns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Lenine anxious to Meet
lloyd George Face to Face

MOSCOW. March 8-Nikola Lenine,
after d long vest in the country, last
night spoke before congress of metal
workers and expressed desire per
sonally to go to Genoa and meet Prime
Minister Lloyd George face 10 face.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

and clstoms which the coned;,n
charges are wao'esa.e limitations n
acting b. which he E~oen. Ce-.ais
ways and maH7erisms. cost ne. faes
expressions and characteristics move.
ments Of the BODY are mentioned a.
points Of issue in the SUIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
SAFETY IN
THE QUALITY OF TIE PAPER

THE protection Of stocks and bonds againsteoun>
terfeiting is effected by the engraver whose
intricate and wonderful patterns cannot be dup
Heated. Some of the fine lines in the network of
nterlaced scrolls are invisible to the naked eye.
Engraving Of such cxacting demands depends
much on the paper-on its surface. its finish and
its evenness. The reason Crane5 Bond Paper is
50 largely used-morc largely, perhaps, thanany
other one paper in the worlds because it is
SO perfectly adapted to inc engraving.
1000 selected ne4v rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of q countmcs
PaP5r money Of 43Sooo,ooc bcobls
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Only Obligation TO Consult

lie went on to say tho Anglo-lan-
anese alliance was IAN alliance often
siyc and defensiyc,' and there was
nothing Of the sort in the four-power
treaty. The only obligation in tho
four-power treaty, he added "is the
obligation to consult in the case of CON
troversy or of aggression from a power
outside the treaty. All decisions must
be unanimous"
Senator Reed then asked series of
questions to bring out the idea that if
the treaty did not bind the United
States to do anything but consult, then
it did not bind any of the powers to
do more than consult and if Japan al
tackled the Philippines the United
States would have no aid from Great
Britain and France.
Senator Lodge insisted such thing
"ou'd be an act OF war and would not
The evening world., 1922-03-15
HONEYMOON ELM.

The Prisoner of Zcnda," the next
big picture" scheduled for Broad
way run, is known in FINLAND as
"The Honeymoon Special"
This all came about because it was
during it" filming out Hollywood We
that Rex Ingram, the director, and
Alice Terry, the leading woman, were
married.
The ceremony took place in a tea
room In Pasadena where, just yeaI
ago TO the minute, Rex had met Miss
Terry and fallen in love with her. The
happy couple journcycd to Los An
geles, saw three picture shows and
returned to work ON The Prisoner
the next morning.
I'VE didn't have much of trip,
chorused the happy pair, but 1t wat
an ideal honeymoon, Just working OF
the sane lot with ole another"
The evening world., 1922-03-15
ere enIng S
BY DON ALLEN
OUCH!

Just to prove what a capable mo-
tion picture executive he is, George
Brewster Gallop. advertising head Of
the w. w. Hodk.nson Corporation.
played baseball yesterday.
Out early in the afternoon Gallop
cantered about the bases like a colt
and tried out his trusty right wing
He wished Babe Ruth was standing
at the plate. just so he could tell
whether he was in mic season form
or not.
whats the idea of this pitching
ERg?" we asked, innocent-like.
-Iv'-at TO become a great pitcher"
answered Gallop. because l am Vi
tally interested Ia motion pitchers
"Batter up"
The evening world., 1922-03-15
RHYMED THRILLS

Philip 3. Dooner, olr poet OF ad-
mlration, is making to-day's bid for
the copy OF the song, "YoL May Hold
Ne Tight II You Get Me Tight" with
a thrill that is so good it is almost a
shame not to put it on the front page
with the murders. Read It, crowds
read II:
Some people think that the Suot0dy'
Hold thrills quite hard to bat.
Like crashing the gates ioithout pay
ing
or making dash for q seat.
But SpeGktng Of thrills, Handsome
Dudley,
Ny best / recall vtUtdly.
'7UdS In 1916 i0hen you printed
The frSt contribution from NE.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
sTuNGI

The Universal Film Company, while
II has had a speaking acquaintance
with the word, never really realized
what 'stung" meant until yesterday
1t cost Universal just 500 because
five rowing bees landed on the fair
face OF Miss Eoryl Collins of No
11O West SOth Street, while she was
walking through the lobby of thr Cen
trail Theatre,
The bees were supposed TO stick
around a hive that had been placed
in the lobby for advertising purposes.
They were suddenly striken with wan
derlust and alighted on Miss Collins S
cheek.
When she returned to her home
her face was so swollen that she de.
eided that II would take about SIS, ,O0C
70 soothe her face and feelings. 81
she brought suit through Attorney
Esrman ]. Rubenstein.
Yesterday. the swelling having sub
The evening world., 1922-03-15
LENGTHY FILM.

How'd you like tu"spend "A day and
a night looking at one motion pic
tuTc?
We thought you Wouldn't.
Well. that's just the time II would
take an observer 20 see "One Clear
Call" in its present state
All the shooting has been done by
Joseph NJ. stain Tor First National
and the film now measures more thar
100000 feet in length. That makes
! thirty seven miles uf film and It takes
about an hour ana nftccn minutes tc
show 5000 feet
Now figure ont TOR yourself just
how long it would take to see II all
! When IT is cut rditcC and polishc.
up aud down it viii have a footage ot
about 5000 feet
The evening world., 1922-03-15
STILLS.

The one-reel picture And WomeA
Must Weep" first Of the series Of
Wilderness Tales has been classed
among the exceptional photo plays by
the National Board of Review. Some
honor for small subject.
Tom Mix has an accomplishment
that has never been used in any OF
his pictures. He is wonderful ice
skater.
Jack Ford. the director, has re-
turned TO Hollywood after beIpg
rstricken with both work and the fiu
while in New York.
Myrta Bonillas, who has had big
parts in every picture she was ever in
except one day as an extra. is william
Farnum's leading woman in "Shackles
Il Gold"
Rose O. the Sea-" Anita Stewart,
latest, started out as an English story
The evening world., 1922-03-15
To-oAY's PROGRAMME.

q Y p Station. Bronx.)
IL (Noon)-P. Silas Petubone win
recite 1.-THE Lonesome Frog"
1P. M.-Music by June-Bug Negro
Quartet II tenor gets out Of jail.
2 p. M.-Weepie Schneider, agod
1--WE, will play a Schubert snorter on
the violin.
3P. M.-Mandolin and guitar selec-
tions by Nebo Four. These gentlemen
are all expert BARRIERS in Fox Street
4P. M.--Talk by DR.. Prolo Smith
on stomach Ache is Not Dangerous
II the Stomach is Small"
5P. M.-Talk to debtors by o. o.
Junior, President Boley Collection
Agency. Names and amounts not
mentioned!
6P. M.-Whistling contest between
boy with own teeth and lady with
false upper and lower sets. Conclu-
sion, vocal solo by Marsha Perwinkle
from Gounod: Dearest. II We Must
Fart, Let Us Go Together"
The evening world., 1922-03-15

1t has been, naturallzed and is now
'I09 per cent. American.
The Mack Sennett lot Is growing
more like a Zoo every day. Numbered
among it's feathered and furrcd popu-
lation are two bear cubs, a coyote. a
wild bull, Il lot Of fighting chickens.
several mustangs, half hundred
dogs and three timber wolves. tt
bull helps a, lot in producing pictures.
Hillsboro, one of the black dots on
the map OF Texas. has at last toun,
fame as the birthplace OF Madge
Bellamy, motion picture star hills
boro is right proud OF Madge and
Madge, feels the same way about
Hillsboro.
Charles Bryant, who directed Nazi-
nova in "Salome," her latest produc-
ton, is on his way East to New York
awhile in the interest Of the film.
Antonio Moreno has been engaged
by Goldwyn to play the leading NAL,
role in 'The Bitterness of Sweets
another Rupert Hughes story,
Henri Diamant- Berger, French
motion picture director, is in New
York. He is accompanied by the
French film version OF '"The Thre,
! Musketeers" and 1.-THE bad Boy
both OF which he hopes to place OF
Broadway
Harry Carey in Man to Man" will
not open at the Central until Mon
day night, when 1t displaces "WilC
Honey"
Production Of Hope" fourth II
the series OF Triart Great Master
pieces. will begin this week. 1t will
be a Hodkinson release.
'.Ihl Spinner in the Sun" viii r
The evening world., 1922-03-15

asked her what her experience had
been.
"T was understudy for Dorothy
Gish,' she replied.
Never having heard of an under
study in tilmland, | asked her If she
meant she had doubled for Miss Gish.
"'Oh, no. answered the girl. I was
her understudy--I used to pose while
the cameramen were getting the focus
on set. After everything was all
fixed Miss Gish would come out and
play the part l think with that ex-
perience | should be able to act, don't
your"
Evidently King did, for he gave lrer
job.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
WHO'S LooNEY NoW3

Jack Hazard. comedian, while
emerging from his hiding place under
the piano in "F'or Goodness Sake" last
Saturday, bumped his head 30 hard
that the ivory sound caused burst
OF laughter in the audience. Manager
Aarons sent word back to Jack 20
keep the bump in the show.
81 will" replied Jack, III you'll fur
nlsh a rubber plano"
The best Manager Aarons could
promise, however, was a Turkish
bath rubber,
The evening world., 1922-03-15

exclaimed OF her grandfather, Then
he didn't write 'Septima'?" brought
out the laugh of the night with his
lippant answer, mo: you're illegiti-
mate, old girl" o. p. Heggic gave an
ancient glamour to the infirm Blayds
and told anecdotes Of Whistler and
Meredith with the skill of a raconteur
AS the son law and secretary, Fer
dinand Gottschalk was fossily i'm
portant, and Vane Fcatherston got
delightfully."- muddled In the role of the
petty mans wife. Frieda Inescort
made Septima defiantly intelligent.
THE Truth About Blayds" de-
mands intelligence and gets it from
every one concerned in this charming,
satisfying production.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

one in the town, so we substituted
grandfather's clock. All would have
been well and the audience would have
known no better had not the blooming
clock started striking just as We were
lowering it into the grave.
"That brought forth gale of
laughter, the, first recognition We had
received from the audience all eve
ming"
The evening world., 1922-03-15

ror with thanks, he asked:
'Well. Mrs. Danforth, how do they
look TO you?"
Look to me2 Why, ! haven't seen
them yeti" she exclaimed.
~ mean the teeth have Just
filled" said the dentist, thinking she
had not understood.
"Oh. forgot all about the teeth.
she replied, as she reached for the
mirror.
what did you look at each time,
them" queried tho dentist wonder
ingly.
"Why. my hair. Of COURSE
IIarperIA Magazine ...-----.-.--..
The evening world., 1922-03-15
OUR OWN RADIO COLUMN.

Conducted by J. SHREWSBURY Nutt)
In radio telephony the doodleum
seems to cause the most trouble. Our
advice to amateurs is to buy a smush
Ond attach it to the korplex wave
length hind end up. The doodleum.
by the way, was invented by Upton
Doodle OF Hogarth. Pa, who was tzy-
ing to make a newfangled mouse trap.
1t is supposed to amplify the disseuai-
nator, but 1t seldom works on Sunday,
The evening world., 1922-03-15
CLOCK ON STRIKE.

Herbert GrImwood, the English ac-
tor now appearing with Richard
Barthclmess in sonny" has had
some funny experiences as a member
OF a small travelling repertoire com
pany.
1--WE were in an Irish town." he
says, land were TO play Hamlet
At the last moment we discovered we
didn't have g coffin. We couldn't find
The evening world., 1922-03-15
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

HOORE & MEGLEY. vaudev1iNs
MI producers in the Romax Build
ing, have arranged to put a
musical show in the Palace Theatre,
Chicago, this summer. ]. J. Rosen-
thai is interested in the proposition.
Otto Harbach and William Carey
Duncan are working on the book and
lyrics and the music will be supplied
by Tom Johnstone, brother of VIII B.
Johnstone, the bridge expert.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

see the result for
herself. Then he
continued his task,
each time handing
h err I h O mirror
after a tooth had
been Allied. Final
ly, When his task
W a s completed,
and she had hand =
ed back the mir
The evening world., 1922-03-15
A NEW ONE

Henry King, the director, says that
one finds new things in the movies
every day (glad somebody can) and
cites the following as an example:
"a young woman came TO me while
I was casting a picture recently" said
Director King. Il, quite naturally
The evening world., 1922-03-15
OH. PRINCE, YOU FLIRTl

A certain young Prince now in New
York has sent $3.50 worth OF flowers
to Mabel Withee. in Tho Rose OF
Stamboul," at the Century. They do
say he would like to make her Prin-
cess Withee. Oh gee!
The evening world., 1922-03-15
WHY BE GLOOMY

Charles Dillingham; says tho boy
who smoked cigarettes in the hAy'0ft
las been succeeded by the flapper
who causes an explosion in the garage
The evening world., 1922-03-15
ANsWE ERS.

can't hear over my gruno plat and
am not deaf.-M. B.
Maybe that's the trouble. Let .
deaf person try 1t.
l think / caught a voice from over
seas to-day. Is it possible TX. ]. N.
We can't say. Better ask an over
soor.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
FORCE OF HABIT.

IT HE dentist was busy filing a
young woman's teeth. When he
had finished the first tooth he
The evening world., 1922-03-15
FooLISHM ENT.

FOOITVTI W IN -
SenOrtd, I'm so hdppV,
Gosh, but / AM gdyI
on, you Kid, lets make IL sndppH
S1oeetie, toGtchG SdyH
Let us dance the old tdndGn0o,
While the st10IlotOS Groom.
Whee, my little dGrItn0-bGa00e
Whistle Gp q tuD6L
The evening world., 1922-03-15
GOSSIP.

The Players Assembly. Belmont
Theatre, wants plays.
Conan Doyle has been invited to see
THE Cat and the Canary" What
about Doc WatsonR
candida" will not open at the
Greenwich Village Theatre untu
Wednesday night, March 22.
shuttle Along" at the SD Lt-~o
Music Hall will reach it's S5oth D~es
formance tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

sided and the pain vanished, she ac-
ccptcd a check for 800.
Even at that. $50 a sting is rather
expensive,
The evening world., 1922-03-15
T HE NEW PL AY S
"The Truth About BLaydS"
. an Illuminating Satire
By CHARLES DARNTON

~ glory likely
* "The Truth About
English author A. A. Milne, The
admirable
ibertEm emery vpartcul nguish he'd
The evening world., 1922-03-15

into production this week. 1t is a
mystery story. although you'd never
guess it from the title.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
A THOUGHT EoR TO. DAY.

An Upstate man has a device
which measures clouds, and every
time he measures them he's so
happy.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
FROM THE cHElrNu1 TREE.

Movie Director-The photographer
Is full.
Aasistant-He must have been TAX
M AR3A