davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-20

Carlton Guy, and Clara, the wife Of the
count, played by Mrs. Evelyn Fife.
takes it upon herself to be unreasonably
Jealous.
From the rise until the fall Of the cur
tain Betty does the most unexpected
things, every move she makes II Not
According to Hoyle,'' and at the end Of
the play she turns a trick that com.
pletely defeats Clara. Through It ali
she is charming and smiling. and some-
how people want her to win this struggle.
The first production Of this comedy
promises to be one Of the interesting flrst
performances Of the season. ME-. Booth
Harrington writes as follows regarding
Not According to Hoyle:" ''The most
interesting and amusing Of all Mr.. Test
Dalton's comedies. The Little TheateH
does well to produce it and Will produce
1t well, too."
Playing the role Of Jason In the Dalton
comedy will be FL. L. Earnest who has
been seen in a number Of the Little The
ater productions during the past season
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-20

Fannie Brice. the Ziegfeld star began
q summer tour Of the b. F. Keith Cir
cult this week, and will be at the Palace
Tor three weeks beginning June Il.
II T. II
Last week, when Van and Schenck
were playing B. F. Keith's Palace. there
was phonograph in the lobby playing
their latest records. and this week an
Attract-O- Scope holds sway. 1t shows
pictures Of artists and acts that are
playing the Palace this week and those
that are to come
II II Il
Vivienne Segal, young musical comedy
star. is heading notable bill at the
Davis Theater. Pittsburgh, this week,
which includes Huston Ray. Tom Wise
and Harry J. Conelly. Next season Miss
Sega1 will be starred again by Charles
Dillingham;.
II II Il
Alice Brady, moving picture and dra-9
matte star. who Is playing a brief sea-
SON on the B. F. Keith Circuit, received
Q royal welcome this past week ut the
Orphsum Theater. Brooklyn-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-20
Marie Fullen, Star
of Comedy, Sightless

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Marie Fuller, once
a noted musical comedy star, Is near
blindness, physicians OF the Presby-
tertan Hospital stated today. S.siSs Eai-
Ter. known In private life as Mrs Fred
erick Hallen. has been undergoing treat
ment for several weeks. She Is unable to
distinguish light. physicians declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Copyright 1922 by Star Company
Great Britain Rights Registered n 8 p...,4 ns
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
U. S. AND GERMANY
SIGN CLAIMS PACT
continued from First PAGE.

or on behalf OF the respective Govern
ments In support Of or in answer to any
claim.
THE decisions OF the commission and
those OF the umpire Gin case there may
be any shall be accepted as final and
binding upon the two Governments
"Articls THE present agreement
shall come into force on the state OF its
signature"
The note requesting the President of
the United States to designate the u.n-
pire, which was addressed by Chancel-
lor Wirth to Ambassador Hough.on.
said in part:
THE German Government believes
that the distrust OF nations toward one
another brought about by the war and
the severe economic damages which Il
caused TO all countries concerned can be
most certainly done away with If these
countries concerned decide to approach
the solution OF the questions which nave
arisen between them as consequence
of the war in q generous manner and
ia the spirit Of mutual accommodation.
The German Government welcomes
the fact that the American Government
intends to take the initiative in this
connection. In order to make this pos
sibie and in order to give the Ameri-
can Government proof Of its conf
dence, the German Government has the
honor to request the President of the
United States to cause an American
person. seeming to him suited for this
responsible office, to accept the posi-
tion OF umpire such as is contemplated
in the above mentioned agreement. /
should be grateful to your Excellency If
you would transmit this proposal OF the
German Government to the President Of
the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
QUITS CABINET OFFICE
FOR FIELD OF HONOR
Argentine Minister Will Fight
Duel With Deputy.

BuENos AIRES. Aug. 10. - Francisco
Beiro. Minister or the Interior. resigned
to-day so as TO engage in a duel with
the Conservative Deputy. Sanchez So
rondo. who yesterday made attacks in
the chamber against the Minister
Senior Beiro took offense at the re-
marks made by the Deputy against his
authorizing the issuing OF stamps bear
ing the effigies OF President Yrigoyen
and President-elect De Alvear. 1t was
the purpose of Senor Beiro'to best honor
the retiring president and his successor.
The stamps were without value and
were issued solely for commemorative
purposes.
s;,nor Belro has named his seconds
FOR the duel which he declared is irrc-
yocahlc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Special Gable 70 TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, f9Re, bU THr NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
Eighty thousand Germans residing in
Alsace-Lorraine succeeded in baking
Premier Poincare's intention to seaues-
trate their bank deposits. thanks to a
tip given them by an unknown French
functionary. According to the Ronsoir,
which calls for thorough investiga-
tion and for the punishment OF the cul-
prit. advance information was spread
throughout Alsace-L Lorraine twenty -four
hours before NJ. Poincare published his
list OF sanctions. and thus enabled the
Germans to withdraw their accounts
before noon Saturday, when the Cow
ernment's order became effective.
In fact. during the last few months.
pending the Governments study of the
question, many millions of francs are
known 10 nave been withdrawn and do
posted in Swiss banks The tip, how
ever, did not reach German bankers
across the Rhine, who have been keep.
ing reserve funds in Alsace- Lorraine in
tims and until further notice their
checks and drafts are being returned
unpaid. The Quai d'Orsay insists that
there have been no explosions Of Ger
mans to date except such as have been
ordered by the police on political or
criminal grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BRITISH WILL ATTEMPT
TO CONCILEATE FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 10.--In a note handed TO
the allied delegations 1T London to-
night. according 10 a Havas dispatch
from London, the British definitely out
lined their altitude with regard to Pre-
mier Poincares proposals.
The plan for a &c per cent. tax on
German exports, says the dispatch. Is
accepted by the British as are also
the proposals for seizure Of the customs
and the control Of mines and forests
! but the latter control is agreed 10 only
eonditionally upon the Germans continu-
inG recalcitrant and maintaining their
opposition to the new customs lines.
The Havas correspondent considers 1t
improbable that NJ. Poincare will accept
this fresh attempt at conciliation, and
that Ii is likely at the morning meeting
of the allied Premiers IN effort win be
made to induce Premier Lloyd George
to agree to immediate application OF the
first four measures of NJ. Poincare's
clan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
DEMOCRATS MAY FIGHT
WAR CLAIMS BOARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 tAssociated
Press) Tho agreement between the
United States and Germany under which
commission will be named TO pass
upon American claims growing out OF
the war was assured general support by
Republican leaders tonight, but there
was promise Of sharp Democratic criti-
cism on the ground that the commits
sion could not act without approval of
Congress.
The agreement was interpreted as
serving to annul the plan of Senator
Underwood of Alabama, the Demo-
cratic leader. whose bill, proposing an
American commission to pass upon
American claims and authorizing the
utilization of German property held
by the alien property custodian to
meet such claims, If necessary, still In
IN the hands Of the Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee.
Senator Underwood could not be
reached tonight. but close associates
with whom he has discussed the ques-
ton said he held that the President
did not have power to establish a claims
commission independent of Congress.
Republican leaders said the agree
incnt would mean the dropping of the
plan for treaty with Germany setting
up Joint claims commission. Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes afN
known To have discussed recently with
republican leaders the plan adopted
for an executive agreement with Ger
many instead of treaty. thus avoid
ing neces iity of obtaining Senate ratifi-
cation with its prospects of long
fight. in View of Senator Inderwood's
position for an American commission.
senator Borah of Idaho. n Republi-
can member of the Foreign Relations
Committee and leading opponent of
the Versailles Treaty. tonight expressed
satisfaction with the procedure adopted.
II have no doubt as to the propriety
of the Executive proceedings IN this
way" said Senator Borah. II am
particularly gratified over the arrange
ments for two Americans to sit on the
commission
He said there were many precedent.;
ir diplomats procedure for the plan pur-
sued. notably the Aisop claim against
Chile, which was settled by former Sec
rctary of State Knox without reference
tc Congress.
Other Republican leaders said the Ad-
fninistration plan provided merely for
establishing the claims against German,
end Germans and the amounts. but tnat
a commission could not provide for their
settlement and would not have jnrisdic-
tion over the German property taken
over by the Alien Property Custodian
That, they contendod. under the Yer.
saillcs and Berlin treaties still remains
for the disposal Of Corcress.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Straight transatlantic messages via
the Western Union cables 10 Penzance,
England, and the three French cables
TO Brest ran twenty-four hours late
yesterday. officials said. Urgent rate
business was disposed Of scarcely short
Of twelve hours.
To tighten overload on its own re-
naming ocean wires the Western Union
Gable Company announced 1t was turn
ing over TO the Commercial Gable Com
pany all business TO southern Europe,
the Mediterranean. Africa and Asia
that the Commercial could handle.
Its cable from Canso, Nova Scotia,
TO the Azores, whence il branches via
Lisbon and the Mediterranean to Bonn
bay, and via Cape Verde Islands and
Cape Town TO the Dutch East Indies. is
the sole remaining Atlantic link OF the
Commercial Cable Company since seiz-
ure Of it's five cable station az Water
VILE.
Evidence that one or the Imperial
cables operated by the British Govern
ment IL open was furnished by a dis
patch filed by THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent in London at noon yester-
day and received by the Postal Tele-
graph Company in New York twelve
and a half hours later. including diff
ference in time. 1t came by an Imperial
cable via Halifax The old direct
cable" to Ballinskeilig's Bay, operated
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

TOXIC, Aug. 10 (Associated Press).-
As soon as ratifications of the five
rower naval treaty drawn at the Wash
| ington arms conference arc exchanged
by the United States, Great Britain and
Japan the Japanese Admiralty will put
into effect plans already made for
scrapping war tonnage under the naval
Limitation program.
An Admiralty official explained that
until these three Powers take final
action Japan did not feel justified in
scrapping single new ship. He said.
however. that Japan was uninfluenced
by what France might be disposed to do.
strong party here would favor maxi
Ing the five Power treaty three Power
one should France and Italy fail to
ratify.
japan is eager fer financial reasons
to carry out the terms OF the treaty as
quickly as possible But the Diet has
not yet vottd money for the purpose.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press Although officials of the Wash
ington Government are anxious that the
naval Limitation treaty shall come into
force at the earliest practicable moment.
they so far have made no plans for an
exchange of notifications until all five
of the signatory Powers are ready TO
record formal approval OF the pact.
Should Japan formally suggest an
earlier exchange OF ratificatiops by the
three Powers VINO are principals in the
.S-5-3 arrangement, however, Il is in
4. Gated that the proposal would receive
careful consideration BY State and Navy
DeI artment officials. In that connect
ton it is recalled that the American.
~ ritish and Iapanesa delerations TO the
conference agreed that the 5-5-3 ratio
should stand as applying TO the three
Powers regardless of the policies OF
France and Italy. Thus far however.
department officials have received no
adviccs which discourage them i'm their
confidence in ultimate ratification by
eli five OF the signatoriee.
Only the execution of formal certi-
fication BY President Harding is neces-
sary to complete ratification OF the
treaty by the United States. Meantime
'he American naval officials like those
in Japan. are making tentative plans to
carry the scrapping program into effect
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SNAKE CHASES REALTOR;
WOMAN BUYER FAfNTS

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Aug TO-
Mrs. A. Il. Smythe of New York. pro-
spective real estate purchaser. went to
New Canaan to-day to sec the home OF
Mrs. Edward II. Waters. Howard Lynn
real estate agent, accompanied her
Everything looked satisfactory to Mrs
Smythe until she examined the cellar.
She and Lynn walked downstairs to-
gether and were confronted by what
looked like a fiat headed adder. Lynn
took TO his heels and Mrs Smythe re-
vived in time to see the agent fleeing
over the hills. She returned to New
York and the property is still on the
market,
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
FRENCH GLIDER TAKES .
RECORD FROM AMERICAN
Chardon, Swiss, Leads With
$40 Seconds Total Flight.

CLrRMoNT FERRANp. Aug. 10 tAsso-
ciated Press) The American glider did
not participate IN tho flights to-day but
Francis Chardon. the Swiss pilot, made
scyen flights this morning and two this
afternoon. His longest was for a PEE
riod Of seventy seconds and he now leads
with total score OF $40 seconds IN the
air.
Bossoutrot. the French gliding expert.
made two flights OF cighty-thrce and
eghty-seven seconds duration respect
lively. The latter IL tho record In this
meet for duration. Allen. the American.
N his longest flight, remained up eighty
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
French Say Premiers
Closer Than Supposed

II ONDON. Aug. 10 (Associated
Press). The members of the
French delegation tonight
were confident of an agreement. 1t
is understood this was NJ. Poin-
cares own view of the situation.
The French spokesman said to-
night that Nj. Poincare and Mr..
Lloyd George We're standing nearer
together since the conference met
than had been commonly supposed
outside. The sharp differences had
been among the experts and not
between the two Premiers.
The Italian delegation has been
informed that Mr.. Lloyd George is
preparing some additional proposals
with view to meeting French
aims.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

favor Of granting Germany mora
torium.
Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy
told the Associated Press this afternoon
that he thought there was still basis
for an agreement between Great Britain
and France.
One London newspaper says it under
stands that there will be a temporary
unconditional mora torium TO tide over
Germany's August Is payment and that
further conference will be called in
Brussels in September.
Officially, however, nothing was
vouchsafed as to just what would ma
teriali2e when the statesmen gather in
Downing Street tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
CABLEGRAMS FROM EUROPE
MORE THAN 81 A WORD
Seizure by Irish Rebels Makes Western Union and
French Lines "a Hours Late; Leaves but
One Commercial Wire.

under Imperial auspices. is disabled, ac-
cording to local cable officials. leaving
the old German cable. picked up off the
southwestern coast of England. as the
alternative route.
Indefinite delay TO all points in Eu-
rope and beyond" ran an announce
ment published by the French Tele-
graph Gable Company shortly after
noon. Messages accepted subject to
delay at sendcrs' risk
Receipt of two messages during the
forenoon by the All America Cables from
London via Euenos Aires, which, il was
said. took only two hours in transit, en-
couraged Frederick A. Pirie, general
commercial superintendent, to issue the
following:
During the present partial interrup-
iion Of Atlantic cable facilities cable
grams to European points can be filed
with All America Cables. Inc. for trans-
mission via Buenos Aires at the follow
ing rates:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

LONDON. Aug. 10 (Associated Pressl
Americans are paying over 81 a word
TO send messa ges from England 10 New
York. taking a 5000 mile route by way
OF Lisbon, the Cape Verde Islands and
Buenos Aires, due to the tieup in the
transatlantic cables held by Irish rebels.
Telegraphic communication between
Great Britain and the United States con-
tinnes 10 be gravely affected. The rebels
continue to hold ten OF the seventeen
cables in the transatlantic service. There
is little prospect OF an early resumption
OF normal service.
IN the meantime press associations
and newspaper correspondents are lin
tied 10 q small fraction of their usual
services.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BLIMp TO cross CONTINENT.

WARRINGTON, Aug. io.---The army
iirigible c.. now at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Maryland. viii make a
transcontinentai flight from Langley
Field, Virginia. TO Ross Field. Arcadia
Cal. early in September.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Modified Proposal Expected.

roSpoS. Aug. 10 tAssocinted prcss) -
That modified proposals for relieving the
financial predicnmeut OF Germany. viii
be submitted at to-morrow's conference
~ the allied statesmen, either BY the
British or Belgians, was hinted in Brit
ish circles tonight. while in French
quarters It was regarded probable that,
In spitc~of French opposition. the major
ity OF the delegates would decide In
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
KING GEORGE SIGNS
NAVAL CUT TREATY
Document Sent to Washington
for the Exchange Of
Notifications.
FRANCE AND ITALY WATT
Japan Willing to Begin Scrap
ping as Soon as U. S. and
England Act.
FRANCE AND ITALY WATT

LONDON. Aug. 10 (Associated Press).
The ratified copy OF the Washington
treaties was signed by King George to-
day. 1T is now on the way 20 washing
ton for the exchange OF ratifications.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
PREMIERS EXPECT
new OFFERS TODAY
Belgium and British May
Propose Modified Form
of Moratorium.
LOOK FOR AGREEMENT
English and French Cabi-
nets Indorse Positions of
Their ENJOYS.
IN DISCUSSION on DEBT
Lloyd George Stands on Bal
four Note and Later Council
Is Predicted.

Special Cable TO TILE New York HERAtD.
Copyright, 1892, by THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 10.
Official pessimism, with a strong
marked this critical day in the allied
conference on separations. Officially
both London and Paris Cabinets backed
up the Numerically opposed attitudes
OF their respective Premiers in the
treatment of the German problem, but
unofficially there is a beAef that modi-
"a proposals viii be submitted to-
Iuorrow by third party.
II has been a day OF many private
meetings and many feelers through
Intermediates. The Intermediates
were not confined 10 official efforts, the
Belgia ano Italians acting as
compromisers between the British and
H. for some sort of
rmany.
lae Jinct meeting lasted
nearly three tours. 1t Is certain that
al that time vas not necessary to
reach mere Endorsement Of Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges position.
Furthermore. it was learned that
Mr.. Lloyd George and Sir Robert s.
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
are drawing up documentary state
nlent of the British position which is
10 be circulated to the other deiega-
tions. 1t was officially stated that the
document would not embody any new
policy so far as Great Britain is con-
cerned, she resting still upon the basis
OF the Balfour note and the determina-
ton that a real moratorium should be
granted Germany.
II was likewise learned that though
President Millerand notified Premier
ioincare to hold fast" the full text
ot the communication received by Poln-
care from the French Cabinet may be
interpreted as giving him more or less
Of free hand in getting terms wai1h
can be construed as an adequate guar
anty pending moratorium. Much Of
the days discussion seenls to center
upon whether ii will be practical politics
Tor VI. Poincare TO return without actual
cash in his pockets. be 1t cash from
Germany or elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

DknfHifk i--f
Russia IN Europe -...-....-.......... l-oo
Direct service from New York at rs
cents a word and Is cents by wireless
made these tariffs prohibiive. Mr.. Pire
conceded. save for big business inter
ests IN need Of alternative route at any
cost.
mo change was reported by the
Radio Corporation of America in its six
circuit service TO the British isles and
the Continent.
Nall Street announced itsels hard hit
by the cable tieup yesterday, brokers
saying their foreign exchange business
had fallen or a fun two-thirds. and
bankers reporting it at standstll for
lack OF quotations Some transactions
had been telephoned from London to
Paris and reiayed here by wireless. it
was said, but little tipae had been
gained. Hoouses like the Guaranty
Trust BY dint of volume of business and
ability of foreign branches to get ac-
tion on the other side were said to be
faring better than most
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

NcW York HcrnId Nnrenu.
London. Aug. 10.
Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan
were hanged to-day for tho murder or
Field Marshal sir Henry Wilson on June
%. Hundreds of sympathizers under
tho Sim Fcin dag, led by priests
gathered outside pcntonviic jail. whence
the men were taken. and Wandsworth
pr.eon. whore they were hanged sing
ing hymns and offering prayers as the
bell toiled for the execution.
The assassins were hanged within n
minute Of each other, Dunn giving
O'Sullivan smile on encouragement
when he saw him on the scsfrold.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Additional
Homes
in the City of Homes

Ham neU Apartment Houses,
Residences, Schools and business
buildings are Included in the
seasons building boom fhGt has
spept orcr Brooklyn Borough.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SLAYERS OF WILSON
HANGED IN LONDON
New York Herald Bureau. I
London. AuQ. 10. 4

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9eq. by TIM NEw YORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
British stand by Balfour Note.

One British statesman when asked to-
day whether interallied debts had yet
played a part in the negotiations re-
T,ied Not yet" but then he corrected
amself remarking: Not at all The
l.@lfour note still remains the basis or
ne British policy as regards debts"
u Is reported that such informal con-
& IS was maintained among the dele
ations to-day largely centered about
II Poincare's demands for customs bar
r'ers east OF the Ruhr valley and the
control Of mines, dye plants and forests
~ the left bank of the Rhine. Although
70 official intimation has reached the
british OF this nature, ii is said Poin-
care would be willing to postpone the
actual collection from such sources peni-
irg q moratorium--and the British in
1T that it would be possible only with
real moratorium. Such a possibility
formed the basis OF several informal dis
cnssions results OF which were COM
nGnicated to both the British and the
French Premiers.
While one section OF British opinion
would be glad TO receive an intimation
that the French were willing to accept
such formal control upon their promise
not TO exercise il until the moratorium
had expired. there is another section
plainly suspicious OF such "a move as
serting tina. II Is mere window dressing
for n. Poincares return to Paris They
ascrlbe to him a sinister intent. They
say il IL merely the old left bank Of the
Rhine policy. incorporating I'm economic
rather than military gulse. and they
rolut on. that France would be more
fhan ever tempted 10 use military power
to control the left bank, II economic
privileges there were once granted and
should Il prove difficult TO enforce them
with peaceful methods.
Furthermore they assert, any such fa
reaching measures would do anything
but help the mark or the German finan-
rtnI prftffata UgpnVaIlu