davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Forgot The Nanaesg

This brings up the Interesting
question OF introducing two people
to each other, neither of whose
names you can remember. This
TO generally done by saying very
quickly to one Of the parties, "Of
course you know Hiss Unkunk-
unk." Say the last "unk" very
Quici1y. 80 that it sounds like
any name from Alb to Zinc. Yo,,
might even sneeze violently. OF
course, in nine cases out Of ten.
one Of the two people will at once
say, "I didn't get the name" at
which you laugh, "Ha! Ha! Hal"
In g. carefree manner several
times, saying at the same time,
We'll. we'll 80 you didn't get
the name-you didn't get the
narne--well. we'll" n the man
sttil persists In wishing TO know
who It is to whom he is being
introduced, the best procedure
consists i'm simply Draining him
on the spot with q club or con-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Have Some Fun, Enjoy the Social Season
Lei Your Social Errors
Cheer You On

Donald Ogden Stewart, author Of
that tremendous hit "a Parody Out
line Of History" has rung the bell
again in his new book PERFECT
BEHAVIOR. On all sides you are
being sssailed with advice about your
social conduct. IL YOU want TO laugh
at it all and enjoy the funniest book
OF tise year, read what follows and
bury PERFECT BEHAVIOR at once!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

n u q n G Q s -
OF Social inter
Q Q u r $ Q. - go
without ad e.
quate prepsra-
ton to make
their first call
u p o n som e
m . m b err or
members of the
haut m o n d o.
3 h Q u Id tn Q
Tooth pick be
silver with a
cutaway nd
soio W4tn the
dinner coat or
yice versa? How
do you tell the
host from the
butler? III o w
m u oh TIN, @
should one allow
for the host to
come GRO q q
with a. drink be-
fore you give up
and take a ae.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ineroductions in High Society

says In hiE famous Handbook of Perfeet Tsa,
navtor: Introductions still play an Important
ss part te IN social Intercourse. and many errors
:avoir saire Correct forrn). when introduc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

sns sidewalk I'm front OF tne rea.
2denee about six inches or a. Soot
xrom the ground. Then. with tho
AID OF Q match ana some Earna
aene, set fire TO the young lafiya
mouse In several places ana ref;ra
oeh1nd q convenient tree, Affar
some time. IL she is at home. aha
VIII probably be forced 10 run n,,t
ox her house to avoid he;ng
burned TO death. In her excite.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

eeS S&
paving stone.
w h ere you
have no mutual
friend the in.
PRODUCTION can
generally b0 ar~
ranged es fol.
lows:
Procure q few
feet OF stout
manila rope or
clothes . Tin G..
9ron1 any OF the
better e. class
b q r d w a re
stores. Ascer-
tain (froslr tho
Social Register.
preferably the
location OF the
young dy' g
residence, an d
g. o t b ere on
some dark eye-.
ming about nine
o'clock. Fasten
the rope across
a. =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Eeiauetfeo Of the SocialCulf

~. Many fatal blunders are mada
oS those who. ignorant of fSe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

These and hundreds at other
points t0hich gios poise and re-
H''enssnt to thoss soso ss.Rsv
from Hereditary uneoushncss
aveau uexplained 6ySss. See0nre.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Language of FZozceys-.

9 ~~& = VI 'SONGS$-s.
FrInged Genslan -. 81, an.
going out to get a shsva
Sack at 3:3o."
Feppy.--''I would be- rro,s
20 be the father OF yo1,r
Gelden.rpd--'Y hear thas vo,,
have hayfever." o1
EIood-rooe - Aunt Yf,er
murdered Uncle Fred
Thursday"
frIs--"could you learn 10 ,ova
T an optician?n e
Deadly Nlahtsi,aese -. ..r,,,fs
down these b1fnSs
Wlld Thymerss'I have saa ).
Tor the Mppodrorne SAT-
urday afternoon"
fls
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Woodrow Wilson at Versailles
BY William L. Mcpherson

WOODROW WILSON AND WORLD
SETTIEMENT. by Ray Stannard
Baker. 8 Vols Doubleday, Page q Co,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Diary of a Middle Glass Man
BY Charlotte Dean

sAM Er.fcEs DIARY rs staraeu &
Neland. Harnsr & Eroa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

w yHEN Mr.. Baker was publish
IA ing his book serially in
VA "The New York Times" he
4 gavo it different title:
A ~, nr;ca aal thn yU Ua~Il
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

cret shot OF your
q ''caN noten?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

~ All BLfCK is niddls-aged man.
a. That simple fact is enough to
i damn him in these days Of danger
' Gus ages. In view OF the middle
a1eS t.a,, f.eal.y ,.rese,,tex IL. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Political Situation
Unchanged In London;
Premier Is Still I'll
CBy The Associated Press,

Lnndon. March 8.---'rne political sit
uation has undergone no change today.
The prime minister was we'll enough
to preside over the cabinet council
but not sufficiently recovered to start
for C:iccieth tomorrow: his departure
has been deferred until Friday
That strong party feeling exists was
shown today by Two incidents. the first
a fierce encounter between Lord Car
son. the former Ulster Unionist leader,
and Lord High Chancellor Birken-
mead. III the house OF lords. 5Ilo "a Car
son tannted, the government with .1a..
ing left its former, faithful snrNants,
the Irish constabuIary,' fe tie tandets
mercies Of those who had been for
merly treated as rebels and 1n,i-dsr-
ers. .
Lord Birkenhead warmly defended
the government. arguing taat the
overwhelming majority Of the English
people were behind the treaty an,i
that this would be shown il the gov
ernmcn. should Still be driven 20. as-
certain from the country whether ii
was right or wrong in the policy 1t
had adopted
Thn second incident relates TO the
publication Of the correspondence he-
tween Austen Chamberlain and Sir
Alexander I>eith. chairman OF the CEN
trail committee of the Nationalist
Jnior:st association The corresponds
ence is interesting as showing that
th"re is still great friction between
the governments and the unonist par
/" concerning the tactics to be obsery.
ed AT the elections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Newspaper Men To
Meet AT Minot, N. D.

Minot. y. D.. March s.-The money
OF northwestern North Dakota. edi-
tors will be counterfeit when they
come to Minot Friday, March 10, to
attend the immigration meeting and
the conference of scribes from this
section of the state for the purpose
o: organizing a district editorial asso-
citation. The editors will be furnished
free rooms by the Grand hotel. c. E.
Danielson. proprietor of the Grand,
announced today. wh.ic the Associa-
ton CT Commerce will be the host at
a noon luncheon. and H. s. Davies.
publisher Of the Minot Daily News,
host a, a banquet Friday evening.
There are some forty newspap per
men conducting weekly newspa pers in
northwestern North Dakota and all Of
them. with very few exceptions. are
expected to attend the conference
Practically every community in this
end of the state has named delegates
to attend the immigration meeting
Friday. according to an announcements
made today by the Association OF
Commerce.
j.. F. Potter. assistant general
manager of the 500 line. and H. S.
Funston. land missioner with the
same road. both Of Minneapolis, and
Frank Collins, immigration agent for
the 500 line, will be guests of the
Association Of Commerce at the
membership meeting this evening and
will remain in Minot for the north
western North Dakota Immigration
meeting Friday. March 10. according
to an announcement made today. Hon.
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor. will be present
at the meeting and will speak.
The tenor OF the meeting will be in
keeping with the 100, 900 More" cam
paign being carried on in Min6t this
woek ~ sJ 49, ~ .2iz5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
DEBS WORKING FOR
FREEDOM OF |. w. w.
MEMBERS IN PRISON

Chicago, March 9.-The national
office of the Socialist party today be-
gan sending out an appeal from Eu-
gene v. Debs to all of its members
and affiliated organizations urging
them to work for amnesty for all po-
litical prisoners. A statement accom-
panying Mr.. Debs' letter said that all
Socialists who were federal prisoners
now are free, but that many /. w. w.
and others still were held in peniten-
tiaries and that all must be freed.
1t is planned through the appeal to
obtain one million signatures to a pc
tifion asking their release.
The statement urged that letters
and kilograms he sent to President
Harding, Chairman VolsteNj Of the
house Judiciary committee. all sena-
tors and representatives and that
committees be formed to co-opsrate
with the I.SW. W. in this movement.
The campaign.swill be for amnesty
for, all prisoners and not for individ-
ll8lA 80 .ssg ~ .sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
CRlSSlNCER WILL ADVISE BANKS
NOT TO ACCEPT ADJUSTED BONUS
SERVICE CERTIFICATES, HE SAYS
Says Plan Is To Make Use OF
Certificates As Collateral
For Loans And Character
ICES Them As "Worst Kind
Of Frozen Credit" :"

Washington. March 9.-comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Crissinger an
nounced today that in the event OF
the enactment of soldiers bonus leg
islation providing for payment BY
adjusted service certificates. he
would advise national banks to decline
to accept the certificates as security
for loans.
Mr.. Crissinger described the pro-
posed plan Of issuing adjusted service
certificates for use by the soldiers. il
desired, as collateral for loans to
eighty per cent of their face value.
as The worst kind of frozen credit
and declared while he would be with
out authority to order national banks
TO refuse to accept them as security,
he would strongly advise against their
acceptance. Eth.
The certificates would be mon
negotiable paper" Mr.. Crissinser ex-
planned, and loans upon them would
load the banks up for the three year
term which they cover with an un-
movable mass of security.
The certificates would be similar to
real estate loans which. are not re-
accountable, at federal reserve banks,
he said and "far from the liquid Sc
:urity best for the banks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
FRANCE SUFFERS
HEAVILY FROM
SEVERE STORMS

E Paris, March 9-Nearly all France
has suffered heavily from the un-
usually violent storm which began
three days ago. causing heavy damage
and considerable loss Of life. The
effects were still being severely felt
today in interruption of communica-
tions and destruction along the coasts.
particularly in the northern depart
ments. whence come reports Of a
number of persons killed and injured.
On all sides telegraph and telephone
lines were blown down. The storm
off the. coast stopped virtually all ma
rine traffic and steamship communt-
cation between France and Bng1And
was rendered impossible. A number
of fishing boats were wrecked ana
one Of them is reported to have sunk
with the loss Of ffteen lives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
MINISTER'S : j s OF
!. FINANCE MEET
TODAY IN PARIS
Horne and Theunys, Believe
Reparations Agreements
Are Binding.
(By The Associated Press. }

, 49, a. 1ro
rs, March - s.-Sn n.i;s,e Hooere norne'
cnancsiior Oh tne br,lisM :. eAscneluer'
ana Go.onei 1aspar olneunys. Ne s: -beielah
pLe!nlef AN anu lnlhlster " .inanGe. e, en-
nxensu e! the LIS. cot,ernce .. .. i!dIe ,nH,
l',!. minlsters Q. GIeat bs.eaa' lay, ne,
sum an4 ranee; tcsouu'ns 119 ~ .ouay 1
newspapers e;n 19anu n ". noyoen ea, was was
fInited m % safes. M - 3. 80 -
+.l:. Agreements. R,ndinr
g.. n.Lss.> ~, ~ n,.a;,s..s AL.
or nopellano "a. 1ns \, uhys uec.alsa
MAJ tney conslueae9 IL Lne ase'i1n.s ~ a'sinas
rsacea Ausus. - las. Dy i.ie aii,eu
lI lnascI conhinlss'on anu Iater ..,s
v,seu at .ne Sannes con.ertnce as III
ally PIN nlnoans; hy .nese asreenents, rs,
l.e tnsl ul'.vn M;l ma NJ p1.u. oysl =; ~
...sal. GeAns 10 .he a.es .s. .M 20 ~ oe ~. "
vluIu pelWesn .., psen pase.s VI .e ..N Soes
~ -, thc Dli.!sll; g my ~ uoo@pa.on anu ~
, ,ne Ps.:nt:. Pastn.s ~ e. iuii ue1 '"o
iaeee1s piiotA.y cial4n ;la
The commission at, that time also
decided that the value of the Sara
mines was to be: reckoned as among
the payments received by France be-
fore May. !. Charles de Lasteyr1e.
French minister OF finance, vigorous
ly denied that these- agreements OF
August l3 last We're binding. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Giuriati Chosen
To Head Provisional
Government OF Fiume

Fiume, March s.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-1talian, parties compris-
ing the Fascist. Nationalists. Repub-
licans and Catholics, who claim that
they represent a majority of the peo-
pie Of Fiume, have chosen Giovanni
Giuriati, former chief Of Gabrielle d.
Annunzio's cabinet as head Of anoth-
er provisional government of the
Fiume free state to succeed the Ia
nella government. The Zanella and
Gottardi parties, which normally con-
stitute three-fourths of the voters Of
the free state. have taken no action
on the notice of Giuriatis selection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
TO MAKE DRAWINGS.

st. Paul, Mimi, March s.-Draw-
ings for play in the state independent
basketball tourney, y,Sscheduled to begin
at the st. Thomas ar1nory March IA,
Will be made ut a meeting Of the
Minnesota state independent basket
ball association here Sunday. Eight
teams have entered "a.
d, While no word has, been received
from the TWO Harbors quint, 1t is ex-
pected they will be on the ground to
defend their right to the Atatk title.
Teams already entered are 151st.
Lane1, Crookston, st. Stephens, How
ard Lake, Anoka, Cloquet and Benson
Legion. .ass5sss Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

On Board President Hardings Spe-
cial Train. March 9.-Refreshed by a
good nights rest, President Harding
was looking forward enthusiastically
to the first day of his vacation when
he arose this morning aboard the
special train which is carrying the
executive and his partX to Florida for
weeks rest and relaxation. Since
leaving Washington late yesterday the
special had made good time and early
today was skirting the lower South
Carolina coast. 1t is scheduled TO
arrive, at St. Augustine, which will be
the presidents vacation headquart ers.
at o'clock this afternoon. The run
through Virginia and the Carolinas
has so; far been without incident. = T..
President Harding and The mem bers
Of his party, which. in addition to
Mrs. .Harding, Secretary Christian and
Brfgadier General Sawyer. his per-
sonal physician, includes Attorney
General Daugherty. SpeEker' OF the
House Gillette and UndeI Secretary OF
State Fletcher, all appeared to be en-
joying the trip Immensely. The presi-
of golf when he reached st. Augustine
this afternoon.
May Take Coast Trip.
Willie his EacatlOn-planS TOR the
week had not been announced early
today, it was understood Mr.. Harding
might take trip of several days
down the Florida coast as the guest OF
Edward B. Mclean, publisher of the
Washington Post" on the latter's
house boat.
/ Elaborate precautions are being
taken by the Atlantic Coast line rail
road officials to protect the specia
train on which the president is travel.
ing. Every yard OF track is being
inspected by pilot train running
ahead OF the special. which is oper'
ated by picked crew.
! One of the last things attended te
by President Harding before leaving
i Washington yesterday was the pay
ment Of his income tax. His CHECK
included $4,000 as income on thu
presidential salary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
DIR. WILLIAM MAYO
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. March 9.-tBy the
Press. s.)-Arrival OF Dr.
William 7, Mayo of Rochester. Mimi.
here today, revived rumors that
President Obregon must submit to an
operation on his right arm which has
never completely healed since he was
injured in the battle Of Celaya IN
1914.
DR.. Mayo was accompanied by sew
eral physicia'ns. He said that the
purpose Of his visit was to combine
pleasure with an inspection of health
conditions here in general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Strike Halts Lumber
Industry In South

Klamath Falls, Ore, March s.--4
The lumber Industry in southern Ore
gon and northern California was
virtually at standstiil today owing
to the spread OF the strike Of mill and
camp workers In protest against the
ten hour day recently put into e6ect
by the employers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Charged With
First Degree Murder

Miami. Fla. March 9.-An indict-
ment charging Edgar c. Frady OF
Chicago. with first degree murder for
the death Of his wife. Dorothy c..
'raGy, who he shot twice Nat their ho-
lei al Miami Beach On February 26,
vas returned by the grand jury to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Salon,e An Acrobat,
Not A Dancer, Says
G. Bruce OF Oxford

London, March 9. s.salome was.
an ncrobatic tunbler mot =
according to evidence laid before
the Royal Archaeological Insti-
tute by George @. Bruce II Ok
ford, All the old illumi1ated
parchnSents and carvings show
tSalome posing as an acrobat and
not as q dancer, Mr.. Bfucc de-
'clared. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Harrington Stands Pat.

st. Louis. MO, March s.-Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
district, United Mine Workers of
America. today reasserted he would
negotiate a. separate wage agreement
with Illinois operators. unless the in
ternational union call an interstate
conference with operators of the CEN
trail competitive field. comprising fou"
states. Mr. Harrington added, how
ever, that this was contingent on any
action President Harding may take to
avert the proposed miners strike
April /.
Indicating that William Green.
secretary-treasurer Of the interna :
tional union. has 1nisinterpreted his
telegram OF yesterday in which he
(F'arrington) threatened a separate
state negotiation. Mr.. harrington to-
day sent Mr.. Green at Indianapolis a
telegram advising him to read "our
telegram again" Today's message
was ELECTED by Mr.. Green's reply to
Yesterdays telegram that the inter
national officers were pleased that Mr..
harrington was in accord with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Died When Informed
Amount OF His Taxes

Davenport, Iowa, Marcel, o.
DR.. NJ. p. Brown walked into the
county tE'easurcr's Office today to
pay hts taxes. The deputy in
formed him Of tho amount. DR..
Brown rccici, fell to the floor
dead. Heart failure is tho ut
tributed cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Hughes Sends Note.

Washington, March because it
believes there has been an exclusion
of questions which makes 1t not
primarily an economic conference but
rather "one of political character
in which it could not fully partlcl-
nate" the American government has
declined the invitation to take part
in the International economic and
financial conference to convene al
Genoa next month. The destination
was conveyed il note yesterday
Secretary Hughes sent to Ambassador
Ricci of Italy, who had presented the
invitation extended by his govern
ment pursuant to the resolutions
adopted by the Allied sove-nmentsNat
the Cannes conference.
The no,e. made public last nigh,
emphasized the desire Of the Ameri-
can people to suitably assist in the
economic recovery of Europe. bu1
stated the United States governme-.
could not be unmindful Of their "cles''
conviction that they should not
unnecessarily become lnNoiFeo M
European political questions. the
note added that questions apRear to
have been excluded from CONSIDER
nt;on without the satisfactory &C.
elimination Of which the chief causes
of economic disturbance must con-
;iruc to operate
Without the establishment in Russia
Of the essential basis of product'v!t!'
the note stated tho United S.a1eS
government believes 'ail consider
arions Of economic revival to De
futile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
BODY FOUND WITH
HEAD BLOWN OFF

Madison, Wis, March s.-The body
OF Arthur Burns, 25, of Rockdale,
wis, was found near West KoshiSon-
onE Yesterday with the head partly
blown OF and shotgun lying be-
tween his legs. It is believed he COM
mitted suicide. He had been missing
for several days,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
TAXI DRIVERS in
CHICAGO TO GET
BIG WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, March Chicago largest
taxicab company in a statement to-
day announced that business in 1921
had been 30 good that wage increases
fectiye Immediately had been author
lied. 4 AE54s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
MARY STEWART
DAGGETT, NOTED
WRITER, is DEAD

Pasadena. Cal. March 9.-Mrs'
Mary Stewart Daggctt author Of Il
number of novels, died at her home
here yesterday after brief illness,
She was born at Morristown' Ohio in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Date Unchanged.

London, March 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The decision of the
United States not to participate in the
Genoa conference will not affect the
date of nor the plans for the confer
ence as far as Great Britain is con-
cerDed. it was stated officially today.
The American refusal was no sur
prise to official circles. where the
realization exists, it was said. that CT
forts to- consummate the results OF
the Washington armament conference
by the ratification OF the various con-
ference treaties are engaging the
American governments attention prl-
ma rily<at present. 1t is the British
belief that the other nations invited
to attend the Genoa meeting Will be
preSCnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
New Scale Proposed.

Kansas City. Mo-. March "a
Mississippi wage scale to re-
place the scale of the central COM
petitive field was proposed at the
brief meeting here this morning Of the
miners and operators of I'll, south
western field. il was stated bv James
Cooley. vice president OF district % of
the Mine Workers union.
The proposition was made by Harry
n. Taylor, vice president Of the Cen
trail Coal and Coke company. 1t was
not discussed in detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
j. s. ANSWER
TACTFUL, SAYS
HIGH OFFICIAL
Says America Not Trying to
Hold Aloof From Euro
pean Problems.

Washington. March 9-Refusal Of
the United States tobparticipate in the
Genoa conference may be viewed as
the first step in u campaign Of "tactful
pressure. to promote economic re-
habilitauon of Europe. it was said
today by high official of the Ameri-
can government. 1t should not be
regarded. this official said, as an in
tlication of the United States desire
to hold aloof from the grave prob
lens confronting European nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Ready or-Confcrcncc..

Indianapolis, Ind. March 9.-(By
the Associated Press.o-President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers Of America, commenting on
Secretary of Labor Davis statement.
declared the miners have been ready
and now are ready to meet with the
operators at any time snd place to
negotiate Il new agreement that will
avert suspension of operations in
the coal industry"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT and
PARTY REACHES
VACATION CITY
Pilot Train Inspect Every
Foot of Rail on Route
of Special"

st. Augustine, Fla, March p
(By the Associated Prcss.)-
President and Mrs. Harding and
their party arrived here at .
O'Clock this afternoon from
Washington for weeks vaca-
ti0p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
SEEK ORIGIN
OF FOUR POWER
PACIFIC PACT
Robinson Declares Pact Will
Promote Another Alliance
and Lead to Harm.


Washington, March 9.-Challensed
from his own side of the chamber to
reveal to the senate the origin of the
four power Pacific treaty, Senator
Underwood of Alabama, the Demo-
cratic leader and a member of the
American arms delegation, told his
colleagues on the senate floor today
that lie knew few of the details of the
negotiations as he was absent from
Washington while they were in prog
ress.
Washington, March 9.-Pronounc-
ing the four power Pacific treaty an
"alliance' Senator Robinson. Demo-
crat, Arkansas, in renewing senate
discussion of the 1act, today declared
it would not pro,j ote peace, ''but 'on
the contrary wiz invite the informa-
ton of rival alliance and lead to
great harm" L