davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
George
Drafts Plan to
Revive Europe
Continued from page oHs)

ing this ambition, although Irish and
other domestic developments have been
heavy setbacks to his plans.
All members Of the Cabinet are
aorking desperately to arouse enthu-
eiasm for the Genoa conference, but
they are 6nding the task difficult. es-
pecially because the Irish develop
uerts are growing increasingly inter-
esting and alarming. Should the fierce
4ectarian Sighting pass into the next
tage and become civil war between the
uorth ard south of Ireland before the
Premier appears in Parliament for his
yote of confidence, the Genoa confer
cnce might have TO be postponed at
the eleventh hour.
The conservative die-hards have
LLOYD George in q desperate position.
II he attempts to intervene in Ireland,
they will raise q loud snti-Bolshevik
cry in the House Of Commons and,
supported for entirely different reasons
by Asquith and tae liberals, as we'll as
'abor members they will register for
4aidablc vote against the Genoa con-
ference.
How seriously the government re-
yards the Ulster situation can be seen
IN Churchills hurried invitation TO Sir
James Craig and Michael Collins and
their lieutenants to come here for 8
conference With Field Marshal Will
son in command in Ulster, the North
erners have improved their morale
greatly, and they no longer intend to
make any compromises with the Free
Staters. Lord Carson is fighting Uls-
ter's battles with little or no success
in the House OF Lords and though the
passage of the Irish treaty bill to-Itor-
row seems to be assured, the govern
mont is being compelled to make con-
cess ons in other directions
Whatever events develop in Ireland
during the next fortnight, the British
will continue their elaborate plans fo1
the Genoa conference. The mission
viii be composed Of Lloyd George. Lord
Curzon and Sir Robert s. Horne, arc
will have the support OF nearly 100 ex-
perts and clerical workers, with Lore
Riddell in charge of publicity arrange
ments. 1t will be the largest delega
ton present, with the exception Of tht
Italians. Preliminary conferences arr
being held BY several groups, chic
among which are the Allied experts
VINO are still meeting here and DIS
cussing financial topics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Senate Foes to
Center Fight ON
Chinese Treaty
Approval Believed Certain.
but Borah and Others Are
Ready for Sharp Debate:
Naval Plan Up Soon
Minority Playing Politics
Declaration Excluding Do
mestic Questions to Null
lily Attack ON Ratification

FROM The Tr'bunes Washington Eu-eou
WASHINGTON, March 2e.-Although
ratification OF the four-power treaty
has brought an end to the principal
controversy over the agreements drawn
BY the Washington conference, observ-
ers believe the Senate will spend two or
three more weeks in debate before the
last of the seven treaties referred to
tina. body by President Harding will be
disposed Of. The opposition is still de-
terrnined 20 carry on the contest, the
reasons back of this determination be-
ing largely political, for it is apparent
that all Of the treaties emanating from,
the conference will be ratified
The chief struggle ahead Of the Sen
ate, with relation to the treaties, will
be over the Far Eastern treaty, which
concerns, in a general way, the integ-
rity of China. The discussion over this
bill be almost as bitter as the one
over the fourpower agreement, 81
though the indications are it will not
be 70 prolonged.
Supplemental Treaty to Win
The Immediate question before the
Senate is the ratification Of the sup
PANlhSASaA IIeSsy, AS 1t IL CaIlcO. ms
is the one which excludes from the
four-power compact the mainland of
Japan. Senator Robinson, Democrat
of Arkansas, has proposed an amend
ment which would also exclude from
the purview Of the four-power treaty
the southern half of Saghalin Island
This amendment will be beaten and
the supplemental treaty will be rati-
fed, It is improbable that one mem
Der of the Senate would vote TO in
clude the mainland of Japan in the
scope OF the four-power treaty. The
technical question raised By Senator
Hitchcock as to whether the failure to
ratify the declaration for exclusion of
domestic questions accompanying the
:our-rover treaty casts q cloud on the
ratification Of Che treaty itself will
come in for further discussion in the
Senate this week. 1t is the under
standing chat The matter will be settled
by the adoption Of resolution ratify-
ing the declaration. Senator Lodge in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27


would be untrue to his nationality if
he accepted the treaty. "Would to
God" he cried, raising his hands in d
frenzy Of rhetoric, Chat the men of
the Dali Eireann had died fighting
rather than have submitted to it."
The young men Of the republican
army, he continued, would continue to
stand ready to defend ireland and
would prevent ireland from ever en-
tering the British Empire 81 can
safely cay this at this moment" he
said. "oecause today mean yester-
day, it is long past midnight-th Irish
republicsn army convention held in
Dublin has gone back TO the control of
its own executors"
The republican army was so per cent
for republic. Stack said, and ex-
plained the opposition to general
election under the plan proposed be-
cause it eliminated from the voting
lists young men who had fought for
Ireland and young woman who had
spied, carried dispatches and ammuni-
tion and nursed the soldiers Of the re-
publican army.
The meeting sent a cablegram to De
Valera assuring him of its friendship
and support and announcing the col
lection of $4,000 for his campaign
fund
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

the debate Saturday indicated this
would be done.
Senator Hitchcock. however. will
contend tomorrow that the only legal
way in which the four-power treaty,
including the declaration, can be prop
erly ratified is to reconsider the vote
on the treaty itself. He Indicated to-
night that he was further confirmed d
in this view by the fact the official
manuscript including the declaration
had gone out of the hands of the Sen
ate and had been sent back to the
White House II Senator Lodge seeks
ratification of the declaration, Senator
Hitchcock will raise the point that it
is not in possession OF the Senate and
that the only way the procedure can
be Strengthened out is to recall the
whole treaty, including Che declara-
ton, from the Executive, and Sc
through the forms Of ratification over
again.
Majority to Prevent Blockade
The question brought forward by
Senator Hitchcock. however. is at the
most technical. The Senate will dis
pose of it shortly by ratifying the
declaration and will not permit it to
block for any length Of time the con
It is not seriously questioned here
b. impartial authorities that under the
four-power treaty and the declaration
which was signed by the delegates
to the conference domestic questions
including immigration, are excluded
from the purview Of the treaty. The
real purpose which the opponents OF
tho agreement have in raising The
technical questions regarding ratifca
tion of the declaration is to embayrass
politically the Far Western Repub
licans. These Far Western members
are sensitive under any charge which
may be made that domestic questions
are not absolutely barred from con
sideration under the fourpowel
treaty.
It is expected that the declaratio or
will be ratified this week ard The
naval agreement takn up. About this
will revolve an animated controversy
over abandonment Of the fortitication'
Of Guam and the Philippines. Senator
Johnson, of California, will take The
lead in discussing this question. II,
has already indicated his opposition
10 abandonment Of such Notifications
Borah to Assail Far Eastern Plan
Senator Borah is giving much study
to che Far Eastern treaty He is pre-.
pairing to attack it when it is brought
up. He will seek TO show that the
actual effect Of it is to settle forever
the partition Of China and prevent the
Chinese government from regaininf
control Of Manchuria, Eastern Mongolia
and vast spheres dominated by Franc,
and Great Britain.
Reports that France will impose res
ervations to the naval agreement are
not likely to have much effect on Sen
ate action on this agreement, 1t is GER
tsn to be ratified. Members of the
Senate without regard to party ar'
chary Of seeming to oppose the naval
agreement, because they think tht
country views this understanding as {
step toward disarmament. The cours,
Of France is much more likely to affect
the action on the naval appropriation
bill than it is on the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Girls i'm Seal Goats
Shock Court; Sees
Peril in Apingg Rich
Not Half of l Per Cent Of
Women Similarly Clad on
5th Ave. Entitled 10 Such
Raimenf. Silberman SAYS

Magistrate Silberman sat or the
bench in Woman's Court yesterday and
stared in amszement as eleven girls
charged with shoplifting, all except one
wearing seeiskin coats, lined up before
him. Seven Of the young women, who
ranged in age from seventeen to TWEEN
ty-three years. said they lived in Staten
Island. The others gave Brooklyn I'd
dresses
Pigeons in pescock's feathers .
comented the magistrate. "You girls
a-e victims OF craze for fnery that
fires you with ambition to dress ex-
pensive!y like women OF wealth. You
take chances to get the finery your
hearts long for.
Last Saturday." Magistrate Silber-
man continued, Il trayersed Fifth Ave
nue. from Fourteenth Street to Fifty
ninth Street. met there many women
who have appeared before me here in
the last six months. I'm not given 70
making rash statements, but I am
ready to wager that mont one-half Of
per cent Of the women 1 observed on
the avenue wearing sealskin coats were
rightfully entitled to wear them.
twenty-five years ago the girl OF
wamon who appeared in public with q
sealskin coat was considered the daugh-
ter or wife Of millionaire. To-day the
girl who earns $40 to *15 weekly wears
the same sort Of seslshin as her wealth.
ier sister.
at is this tendency, the desire Of
the poor TO dress as we'll as those VIII,
are rich, which is behind our socia
chaos. The continuous Haunting In thu
public press Of accounts that at thi!
ball or that function, certain womeI
wore this or that fnery, has i,nbuet
these young girls with a desire to irni
tate those in better financial circum
stance.
This is one OF our great problems
1t IS largely a matter for mothers an
fathers. They should learn the sourc
Of every article OF apparel their daugh
ters wear. Mothers who believe tha
employers are giving away fur coat
and handsome gowns are deludin
themselves and sowing the wind.
sil such cases the reaper finds mis- Gro
ere long"
The girls were held for trial in Spe
/ cial Sessions. Several were in tear
when the magistrate concluded hi
holpiiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

esrded as a corrolnry OF the Soviet
governments recent modification Of its
whole economic program
While on the one hand the Soviet is
ready to do business with bourgeois
governments on the basis Of the old
capitalist relations, the BolsheyiM are
also anxious TO recover the ground they
are losing rapidly among the organized
workers Of western Europe by absn-
doning, or pretending to abandon, their
assaults upon all non Bolshevik s., So
cialist and labor organization Ihe
Tart Of the matter is that the Bolshe-
viki are realizing that the Third Inter.
rationale is rapidly going TO pieces, and
they arc anxious TO repair fences and and
retain some sort Of prominent position
IN tho international labor movement by
Fastening to enter a reunited interna-
tionsl Socialist organization. The for.
nation of such 8 body is a question oi
only few months or perhaps weeks.
The Berlin meeting, therefore, is q
sort Of Canossa for the Bolshevlki.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

sons were killed. One of them was
woman. Mrs. Savage, who WAS shot
dead through q window OF her home.
Another was former service man
named Ccsgrove. who was shot down
on the street by sniper
The Ulster Cabinet meets tomorrow
70 consider the invitation of the Brit
iyh government TO an Irish conference
in London to devise meas CT ending
the unrest It is expected that the
Cabinet viii authorize Sir James
Craig, Premier, and some OF his fol-
lowers 70 take part in the discussions.
Fifty-six in Belfast Death Roll
BELFAST. March Is .(By The Asso-
eiated Press).-Up TO 5 o'clock this
evening the total number Of persons
killed thus far in March in the dis
orders here was fifty -si1--fifty civil
ANS. three regular policemen, two spe-
nal constabes and a military officer.
A giri was struck by stray shot
ired last night by the military during
4 panic caused By woman shouting
murder" while in an alteration with
her husband. The people in the neigh
oorheod, fearing an attack was being
carried out. screamed and blew whis-
les. Military and defense corps con-
t.ngents Immediately appeared and
opened fire, the military using machine
guns.
This AFTERNOON there were two more
leaths in the hospitals OF persons
wounded in affrays last week.
The hrst fatality along the disputed
aorder between the north and south oc-
Cured to-day, when man feeding
.attle near CalIedon was shot by &
niper from the Free State side and
lied later in the Armagh inArlnary.
Firing along the border continued to-
lay and two bridges were blown No at
Carrickmore, Tyrone.
The funerals OF Owen MacMahon,
he saloonkeeper. and the members of
is family who were murdered in their
eome early Friday, we're held to-day.
Large crowds attended. Joseph Devlin
irish Nationalist Member Of Parlia-
Inent for Belfast, was among the
.nourrcre
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Two Plan Flight From
Lisbon TO Rio Janeiro
Three Portuguese Cruisers Will
Act as Convoy for Plane
ON Atlantic Trip

LISBON, March 26 (By The Asso-
lated Press. Three Portuguese
cruisers left yesterday to station
themselves AZ different points in the
Atlantic Ocean TO act as a convoy for
two Portuguese officers who will make
IN attempt to fly in a hydroplane from
Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro.
The date of the start of the fight
nas not been definitely fixed, but The
aviators hope with favorable weather
conditions they will be able to make
the transatlantic passage OF more
than 1000 miles in sixty hours. The
machine they will use will develop $50
horsepower and is expected to attain q
speed OF eighty miles an hour.
The route Of the aviators will be
rom Lisbon TO the Canary Islands
thence to the Cape Verde Islands, from
there to Fernando dc Noronha, a short
distance northeast Of Pernsmbuco anc
then southwark to Rio.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Berlin to Greet
Reds ON w ay to
Italy'This W eek
Genoa Delegation Headed by
Tchitcherin TO Travel by
Way of Switzerland; z En-
voys Already on Ground
Seek Alliance With Labor
Socialist Coalition Planned
as Moscow Sees Passing
of Third InternatiOnaie
BY Joseph .Shaplen
Copyright, 1929. Now York Tribune Inc
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune


BIZ Wtrelrs8 to The Tribune
BERLIN, March 26--The Russian
Bolshevik delegation to the Genoa
economic conference is expected 70
re eli Berlin the last OF this week on
it's way to Italy. II will be composed
cf Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, chair
man; Lconid Krnssin, the trade ex-
pert; Maxim Iitvinoff, former tcade
commissioner in London and Copen-
hagen; Kalinin, president Of the all
Russian Executive Committee Of Sow
lets; Krestinski, Kari Radek, chief red
propagandist, and Premier Rakowsky,
of the Ukraine The two last name !
already are in Berlin. The Russian
delegation will remain here several
days before proceeding to Italy. It is
under stood that the Swiss government
has agreed to wise all passports.
Premier Lenine originally was expect
I'd TO head the delegation but his i'll
ness is SO acute that he will probably
be unable to come.
In order to maintain Russian unity
/ at Genoa the Bolsheviki have aban-
doned the idea Of permitting delega-
tions from each one Of the "independ-
ent" Russian states to appear at the con
ference. Thus the interests of White
Russia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Georgia
and other states will be handled by the
Moscow appointees.
Radek's present Job in Berlin, the
correspondent learns, is to organize a
continent-Wide propaganda in support
OF the interests Of the Third Inter
rationale at Genoa. This is designed
to support the Bolshevik delegation Gin
its efforts to repel the robber plans Of
the worlds bourgeoisie against Soviet
Russia"
In connection with this propaganda
Radek will attend on April joint
meeting in Berlin Of representatives
Of The Second Vienna Internationale
and the Third Moscow Internationale
that was called to find basis Of union
for these two bodies. AS far as the
fate OF the Bolsheviki is concerned this
meeting, although it will command less
publicity than the Genoa conference
will be just as important as that gath
ering, for it is expected to seal, one
way or the other. the standing and
prestige Of the Bolsheviki among the
working classes of western Europe.
The meeting is the outgrowth Of &
recent Socialist conference at Frank
fort attended by British, French, Ital
ian, Belgian and British Socialists ant
Laboritcs who broke away from the
! Moscow Communist organization. The
leadership Of the Bo,sheviki among the
Communists Of other countries has s1
completely broken down that Moscow
has been compelled to abandon, at lea s.
on the surface, the policy Of rule OF
ruin and now has raised q cry for Z
united proletarian front" This is re
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Congressional Shipping Bill
Hearing Goes Over TO April 4

WASHINGTON. March 26. - The
joint meeting OF The Senate Committee
on Commerce and the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
and the ship subsidy bill, which was to
have been held March 28, has been
postponed until April Announce
ment Of the delay in the hearings was
made by Chairman William S. Greene
Of the House committee.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board will appear before the joint
committee when the sess ions begin and
will make the opening statement. lie
will strongly advocate the pending sub
siiy bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

knows what the program .. =,
ference viii be- ' W sas Z
The fact that the corf.
called the Premier adG"d Gn.e'saa's ,
my prophecy that the treat;. s0stn
the Allies and the Central se p 0s'ss
not last for three years s,ta*es ~ :
is that America, sooner or Y ops
take part IN the settlemo,. y, 'i'ts'
pean questions, just as al" sba 90 ?, Il
war, although her acton T", e'd IA
layed. she holds the nnr.a a'@y BE-
she takes an active part n,.s ana a
lutions cannot be determineedI@ edI@''icsl
From the moment the ho,...
present themselves at Com. nolsds'
cease To be real BolsheyiL;sa' = 'ney
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Allies Make
Turk Capital
Neutral City
Continued from pace onsi

be maintained, and that except for Ger.
tain measures for the protection OF
Allied economic interests no financial
control be placed over Turkey.
Measures to modify the situation
that exists by reason Of the treaties,
called capitulations, without compro-
missing the rights and interests Of for
eigners in Turkey were also studied By
the Ministers. Under these capituia-
tions the subjects Of western powers
resident in Turkey enjoy ex-territorial
privileges.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Develop Marine Engine MufSier

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Tho
Bureau Of Engineering Of the Navy De
partment tonight announced develop
ment OF a muller for motor boat en-
gines, which on recent tests gave per-
feet muffling with unusually light back
pressure 10 the engine.
The results of these tests have been
new muffler may be valuable for auto
! mobiles as we'll as motor boats ia in
cleasing the mileage per gallon OF
| gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Europe Must Get y. S. did,
BULGARIAN, Premier Declares

SOFIA. Marcn 6.-Deliberation Of
the Allies during the Genoa conference
will be inconclusive if the United
States is not represented there. de-
c!ared Premier Stambouliski, speaking
before Parliament yesterday. He said
Bulgaria was preparing to send dele
CATION TO Genoa. although nobody
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

CONsTANTINOPLE, March % (By
The Associated Press). The Sublime
Porte considers the armistice proposal
of the Allied foreign ministers accept
able if the period Of three months as
the duration of the cessation in hos
tilities is reduced to one month. The
government has advised the Angora
government not to reject the proposal.
While the Angora government ac-
cepts the arrnistice in principle its re-
made in less than ten days. The prin-
cipal condition in Angora's counter
proposal viii be the evacuation by the
Greeks OF Thrace, With Allied guar
antics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Greeks Also Accept Armistice

PARIS, March rs (By The Associated
Press) The Greek government has
accepted the proposal made by the Al
lied foreign ministers last week for an
armistice between Greece and the
Turkish Nationalists. The reply TO the
fo0tains p90poSr technical @ s RESERVATIONS On tie
military conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
s65,OOOPled ged
Here for Civil
War i'm Ireland

Continued from page ons)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
" AlkOlT FAILS TO
DELAY THE MAILS

-, T.. El'SECRG. Va. July 10
"hli" 'it."s in other sections Of tn,
country ar" Experiencing consider
"nie hlni'"ity in rcccivins mails. due
20 inc railroad strike Petersburg is
having excellent service. and there
mas not been tho slightest interrup.
non IN the outgoing and incoming Of
n'7''S sinco the walkoui took place
'"'e" weeks ago. according TO Post
master John Arthur Johnson. who
sh'd mat according 10 the postmarks
OF ''ttcrs received in the local post
"thce there had been no delay OF any
consequence"
u" merchants "f tho city have OK
pcfienced ii'tlc trouble in receiving
'htir goods ordered from Northern
markets. AID business rs whol.
ner" h'ts suffered littlc effects from
IN" strike. tn" coal yards hay. .,
i"ir supply ar coal on hand. but r.s:-
d"n'' are iaHIug y" chances and are,
hhNinE ,h"5r coal bins nllcd for
what might HAPPEN"
There ar" but a few unemployrd
PERSONS IN Petersburg aside from tho
loo or l1' mon who walked out OF
the railroad shops three weeks ago
II is very rare that man Is seen
loafinG. and II he is II usually turns
out I" n" his own fault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
THORNTON AUTHORIZED
TO OBTAIN VOTE CLERKS
Postmaster Gives Out Core.
spondcncc Relative to
This Matter.

f"S,maS'"r Hay T Thornton has
been authorized by FIRST Assis,,n,
f"A maSl"r-Gen.ra John II Rartie,,
a. "SI ihEi"n, TO attest the nrcning
''n So" INK Of envelopes containinr
%" ."'$ J." accordance with the absen,
. ,"''rH Jaw enacted by the General
Assembly "f Virginia pos,m,s,o
Thornton is instructed T.. h,,o -, ,,',
iar clerks perform the work. emnIov.
inE substitutes az the eNpcns, Of tho
H'"'e OF military authorities
y I'tt"r. under dat. ~ .tuIv *
rom Fir"' Assistant Postmaster.
'eh"fa! bartlett To pns,mas,
ihofni"n says. in part: Although tho
Virginia state absentee voter law u,,,
passed without the knowledge or con.
sen OF this department. i'm orde,
'!h' the National Guardsmcn and
o'"'r 'tizens. who are away from
"r ''Sal residence. may no, he
"'PtlN"u OF the right to yn,. urtu
N" law can be amended i, i a.
sired that YOU cooperate 10 IN. -,
tent practicable"
n" First Assistant posi,na.,or
,,S""iaI IN his letter to rostmas,,-
'h"rni"n notes 'tha, Colonel Niitn,
states ihai # necessary. he vi.l u.
e'"H I" guarantee = rcasonntI. ,,,n.
pens" non 8" CLERKS for tn, iim. al
occupied ia assisting the >ot-
'oS' master Thornton. there
,"i'. - authorized 70 have a rcsu.
~ 'i"rN perform this wori, and arm.
80 SUBSTITUTE IN h!s place to the
ken necessary. the exp,ns. OF such
substitute service To u. horn. - =
''"'" or military authorities Post
master Thornton is instructed m ron-
''' WIN colonel Milton and .Nact
'"' necessary arrangements