davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
FOrd's Offer Goes
to Farm Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. proponents
of the Henry Ford offer to take over from
the Government, the Muscle Shoals dam
and nitrate plant won a point in the Sen
ate today when Fords offer was re-
ferred to the Agricultural Committee
over the objections of a number Of Sen
ators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MAYOR AND PARK
BOARD TOUR CITY
Inspect Sites of Proposed I'M
prOvementS.

The board of park commissioners this
afternoon accompanied Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank upon a tour OF the city TO
look at sites OF proposed parks and play
ground improvements and extensions.
Points on their schedule were Rhodius
park additions, Meridian and Kansas
streets playground, Willard park swim
ming pool proposed playground at OK
ford and Washington streets, Flack prop
erty in the 24OO block Of West Washing
ton street, Askren property at River
side park, and Golden Hill.
They also were going to search for
a possible location for a playground
west OF the Belt railroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MANY OTHERS HURT
AS FLAMES DESTROY
LEXINGTON HOTEL
Ruins Searched for Bo dies in Belief Number
of Guests Were Ira pped and Unable TO
Escape Blazing Building.
INJURIES OF Is REPORTED SERIOUS

RICHMOND Va -Four and more than score
badly
building
victims there.
the hotel practically every guest
others persisted In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at Z
p. m, Feb s, 1922:
Fair tonight; lowest temperature about
Is legrees. "Wednesday fair and narnnr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. Fire be-
lieved to have started in the w. f. Muir
ply cigar store and which spread to the
wholesale grocery establishment of Nc
DoweI Britton & Cheadle, caused a loss
early today estimated at $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SENATE MAY
GET TREATIES
ON THURSDAY
President Expects
Ratification to Be
Prompt.
WANTS WAY CLEAR
DisavOws Kinship to
Versailles
Pact.
WANTS WAY CLEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. -- President
Harding does not consider reservations
necessary to any of the six treaties
which came out of the armament con-
ference and which will be transmitted to
tho Senate the latter part of this week,
it was stated officially at the white
House this afternoon.
Efforts are being made to prevent the
presentation OF any reservations in the
Senate, but If such reservations are pre-
pared. it is believed the full force of the
Administration will be thrown against
their adoption.
BY ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE
Senate expects to receive the confer
ence treaties on Thursday. Nothing
definite has been learned as to the
manner Of their transmission. But
whether the President presents them
in person or by a written message
the statement was made he would
take a step calculated to remove the
last vestige Of serious opposition to
their prompt ratification.
Mr.. Harding. it was stated BY Admin
lstraton Senators, proposes IN his mes
sage to make clear statement Of his
Interpretation Of the Four Power Pacific
Fact. He sees no element OF force in its
provisions. He desires to have that view
known TO the Senate and TO the American
people. He does not want any imputation
OF kinship with the military enforce
ment sections Of the Treaty of Yer
sailies to lie against the Washington
conventions
LODGES PRIDE
IN COVENANT.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has a
natural pride Of authorship in the Four
Power covenant. He agrees with the
PRESIDENT there is no suggestion Of force.
expressed or implied anywhere in the
pact, but he is not quite so irrecoucn
able as is the President IN wanting even
shadow Of doubt removed.
1t was said If the President places snv
special stress on the absence Of force IN
the background Of the pact, Senator
Continued on Page Thirteen.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
RUsH TARMER LILIES PErITIoN.

RUSH FARMER FILES PETITION.
julius J. Theot old, farmer, living near
Rushville, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In Federal Court today. he
scheduled liabilities of $16,621.70 and
assets Of S9.01743
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Wednesday, fair and
warmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Eagles President
Is Due Here Soon

Grand Worthy President OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles John NJ.
NORM. Pittsburg. will visit aeries in
Western Washington Jan. 16 TO 90.
Speaking dates have been arranged
by Seattle aerie No. as follows:
Anacortes, Jan. is; Bellingham. Jan.
10, and Seattle. Jan. 20. This is the
first official Western visit OF the high
official since his election. He will
spend the day. Jan. 16. In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Beautiful Britain"
Film to Be Shown

An actual tour OF England. with
It's wealth az castles. cathesirals. pal.
aces. rivers. towns and coast scenery
would reveal but little more OF that
country than does the motion picture
travel film. beautiful Britain. :"
which Is TO be shown next Monday
and Tuesday nights a, 7;ts at Meany
hall. University OF Washington.
under the auspices Of the Associated
students. Such is tho assertion OF
critics who have seen the film else
where on ifs present tour.
The film. which IL in is reels. car
rics the audience thru the principal
cities Of the British Isles. visiting ali
points OF interest. Visits are made
TO such famous spots M shake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

rpcarc' home. Dickens Old Curiosity
shop. points o. interest o. old Lon.
don. houses OF parliament. wertmin
stcr Abbey. and two trips are taken
down the river Thomas. showing the
frrnnu- eities and resorts only ons
showing Of the pictures will be given
n.snuS. atarurv al 1tS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Lon CLANCY. who plays one ~ the
leading roles In -Ac. Of Hearts," the
Gouverneur Morris story which Ia 10
be shown ne tho Liberty beginning
Saturday. was at one time a dancing
comedian with Nolb and Dill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Gloria Swanson WINS once a srnn~ss
bathing beauty-but she can't swirn.
This was learned during ths
OF a scene OF beyond tho Rocks"
when she had to plunge into the sea
10 bc rescued by Rudolph Valentine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Irish Maid
Wins First
Jingle Prize

I'm shurc coin' 10 see our
swaie Molly q.
Who behaves siiil In fairies,
by golly Ol
She's biz av u dariin
Bout thnt there's no
qunrrelin'
And she'll be at the Strand
for two weeks or 80.
SURE. and well bet the author Of
the abovs Jingle W Irish, II WIS sub.
mitted IA the molly O" Jingle con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Jeanle Macpherson is the author of
Saturday Night" the newest Cecil
DE Mile production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
0llI1fr
\ZrInpGl6.l

kisN
DANAMINT wasn't n heaithy
L place FOR anyone 20 lnRcr who
didn't share Joe Rceiiley's view.
point. Reedley was mayor Of the
little Western town and ruled Il
with the hand OF tho FIFTH ward
boss until Pinto reto and hln part.
ncr Chuckwalla nni. blew into
town.
The story OF the fight at Pana.
mint is graphically told in RED
courstte," the picture starring Hoot
Gibson. nov at tho Rex.
STRAND
Alice Terry IN the charming young
actrena co.starrinR with Rudolph Val.
entina Ia "rhe conquofing Power.
the Rex Ingram production az tho
strand this week. Miss Terry II of
that typo which painter and acuip.
tors are rcputed TO go mad about.
Her sudden rise TO prominence on
the screen occurred during the show.
ing Of sThe -Four iiorscmon Of tho
Apocalypse. ia which young valen.
tho also appeared.
COLUMBIA
How a young student sculptures
fails "a love with her model. an
Apache, l. told In shattered
Dreams" tho Universal production
starring Miss DUPONT at the Colum.
bla this week.
Herbert IIcycr. for n year or two
Theda naran leading man. Il seen In
the leading male role. while ncrtfam
oraasby is the villain"
COLISEUM
George NJ Cahan. the celebrated
author ght-actor'managcr j.
author OF the stag. success. "A
Prince There Was" upon which
Thomas Meighan'e new picture is
based Mcighan Is delightful in the
role 81 tho wealthy young ciubman
who plays fairy prince % a siruF.
Cling young author and a Tiny board.
Ing house orphan.
Mildred Harris and Peaches Jncx.
son arc N. leading players In the
4 hAEAfNa AtAAh AAtEe
COLONIAL
Etna Murphy and Johnnie
/ Walker. remembered rs prominent
| players IN the cast Of the william
| Fox picture. over tho HIM." ARE
featured In Tho Jolt" IA. film
drama which opened at the Col.
onial "wednesday
Tho plot % THE Joit' has 60 DO
with n French Girl who marrlea q,
reformed crook.
uLUE MOUSE
Phoebe Hunt. well known 20 10,
cai theatre patrons. h playing a.
the Hue Mouse In THE Grim
Comedian" ny a eolncidencc. Mias
Hunt. who played tho leading par
on tho stage In The Acquittsl
successful play by rita wslnan.
also plays tho leading feminine rolc
! In THE Grim Comedian. the fifat
original screen story b. the same
author.
..x.~.. x~aonts~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Lasky studio In The Proxy Daddy"
Leatrice JOY IL the feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Rupert Hughes has completed IRE.
the first picture direct
ed by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

The nnshful Lover n tho third
comedy release Of Ernest Truck. the
hip pocket sized comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

In the christening of girl babies
there has sprung up a vogue for old
fashioned English names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Cecil De Mile says that genuine
jewelry Is needed IN pictures: that the
camera shows up limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Poia NeEri has completed now
feature called The Last Payment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Theodore Kosioff portrayq the role
OF a hunchback In the latest Agnes
Ayres feature. The Lane That Had
No Turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Daddy. Boldts Largo Loavcs
Bread row 10 cents Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

thott fofUtuHI No orc up
pears IN a scene from
MOLLY o."
test and wins the first 81 cash prize
awarded Miss Mary O'Ncili. st5
County City building In tho author.
Mary viii recclyv the 81. By calling at
The Star office
who Is going 10 be the next win.
nerT
Molly O." Of course. everyone
knows. in motion picture film.
which b soon 60 bc shown at the
Strand. les a senuett comedy. with
that vivacious little actress Mabel
Normand starred In conjunction
with the picture Manager II. u.
Wright II the Strand ia offering So
In cash for NJ bcri jinEhe submitted
each day. The contest lasts two
weeks.
Address nil letters 10 Jingle Editor.
Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Margaret Sedden has a splendid
mother role in ~Just Around tho
Corner" the new Fannie Hurst pie.
tnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
IifuE NOISE
WINTER GARDEN

s"fFho lron Trail" whIch " ihH
featured offering AZ tho Winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Garden this week. II thrilling
raiiroad story and Rex Beach. the
author. personally supervised tho
entire production.
OF all tho Rex Beach nov~la.
The Iron Traii'' Is considered one
% the most dramatic. II Is a
rcd hlooied story 81 real men and
women and an inspiration that
ftiry the best elements IN the hi
man heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

David Butler. one Of tho mos, re-
cent players to be elevated 10 star.
dom. In playing at the Oak in 'smil.
ing All the Way" romantic drama
which has 10 do with the adventure
OF a small town youth In the big
city.
Leairie joy has prominent role
in the picture.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Bliss Describes Difficulties
Of Making Foch Allied Chief
JealousyOneF Facto,
il, Delaying Uni
fiedCOntnsa1,d.
Gen: Haig's Name
Prominent IL, Dis.
cllssiO1l.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 15.-The
story Of how Ferdinand Foch became
allied generalissimo is told by MAI Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. U. S. A.. retired. who
was Americas representative on the
supreme council. in an article published
by the magazine, Foreign Affairs
Gen. Bliss concludes, however, that
mo harsh criticism can Justly lie
against the inevitable result of the lim.l-
tations Of human nature" Declaring
that the same bloody process probably
would be followed "on American soil
before America would yield supreme
command to an ally. who, we knew, had
its own ultimate object in the war, nor
would the ally. for the same reason. ac-
cept our supreme command until 1t had
become matter Of life or death for
both''
Although he made no direct accusa-
sion OF military Jealousy" against any
Individual. the name OF Field Marshal
da1g OF Great Britain stands out most
prominently in his discussion of how ali
efforts tending toward unity Of control
were blocked until. on April 3. 1918.
with the German forces opening breach
between the French and British fronts
the allied leaders gave Foch the com
mand.
Urged Uniaed Control.
Cen Bliss said that one of his first
acts: after he arrived overseas In No
Vemoer. iSl7. as a member Of the Ameri-
cent Wilson the creation of a united
control OF the allies. even going, II
necessary. as 1 believe it is. to the Iin,jt
or unified command"
folltfcai conditions in Europe caused
te Preldent to withhold efforts at
that time toward the end recommend
ed' zen Bliss says. the result being
that up to the moment of the crisis
the only attempt at unified control
not communicated to be made by tn.
supreme war council"
Ihis council. he continues. decided
| after conferences at which many dif-
ferences were aired. to create a zen
rrai reserve ior the western front. to
ne directed hv military representa-
tives OF the various governments rem
resented. These representatives com
nrised the sunerior war board. and
Foch was made its president.
But when the superior war board
sent letters to the commanders % the
various armies. calling for the sett.ns-
aside Of troops for the general re-
serve Marshal Haig replied that con-
ditions on his front made 1t impossi-
BILE for him 20 set aside anv troons fo-
the reserve. and added that he and
Gen. Patatn Of the French army al
ready had worked out a Joint agree
ment for supplying each other with
reserves in case Of emergency
Arrangement Futile.
Subsequent events. Cen Bliss as
serts. proved the futi!ity Of the ar
ranGement The German attack came
at the juncture of the French and
British forces-precisely he declares
where every officer had predicted II
would come and where Foch would
have massed his reserves-and the
British and French commanders bo' h
found themselves in such bad plight
Evening star., 1922-12-15

that neither was willing to send re-
serves to aid the other.
Had there been an allied COM
mander-in- chief he would have had
a reserve" Gen. Bliss writes. land
that is where he would have located
1t. March 21 and subsequent days
would have been another story"
Finally. on March 26. he continues
the British and French civil and mill
tary authorities. meeting at Dullens.
agreed to charge Gen. Foch with
co-ordinating the action of the allied
armies on the western front"
1t was not until a week later. how
ever. at Beauvais. where Gems. Per-
shing and Bliss also were present.
that Foch was given "all the powers
necessary for accomplishment Of his
task Of CO. coordination"
Even then" Gen. Bliss concludes.
the provision in the agreement of
Eeauvais, permitting army COM
manders TO appeal to their own gov
ernments should they think that an
order from Gen. Foch imperiled the
safety OF their own armies. showed
that opposition to absolute unity of
command was dying hard"
Evening star., 1922-12-15

as ambassador to Washington to sue
ceed Ambassador Shidehara will bt
gaxetted tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday.
He expects to leave for the United
States the latter part Of January.
although the debates in the diet re-
lating to foreign affalrs may delay
his departure.
The first secretary of the Wash
inEton embassy. who has been acting
in the place Of Shidehara since the
latter was forced to return to Japan
because Of illness, will remain in the
capital for the present.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
fascist PLAN IN MEXICO.
Will Control by Economic Pressure,
Not as Military Body.
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoc. ted Press.
MEXICO CITY. December 15.-The
fascist movement in Mexico in no
sense is military. but It's present
membership Of 100000. which within
six months is to be increased to
100000. intends to control the gov
ernment through economic pressure,
according to Gustavo Sainz de ST.
ella. who has just taken over the
active leadership Of the organization.
with headquarters in Mexico City.
I'VE do not intend to copy the
complete program Of the Italian fas-
cistt, though their fundamental ideals
also are ours. in that they have
fought to re-establish order and COM
bat bolshevism," said Senior Sainz
today.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
LAW PUTS WOMEN ON JuR1Es

VICTORIA. r. c., December 15.-A
law requiring women to serve on juries
in British Columbia has been passed by
the provincial legislature.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
C,I,forr,, ii. y~,x o,I.,,.

The preferred winter route. Standard and
tourist sleeping cars via Southern Ry.-Wasi-
ington Sunset Route. Office. 1i.5 St Phone
Main 5sS3. S3.-Advertisemeni.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
new JAPANESE ENVOY
MAY SAIL NEXT MONTH
Appointment Of Hanihara, Ambas-
sador to q. s., Will Be Ga
zetted Tomorrow.

By the Associa ted Press
TOXIC. December 15.-The appoint
ment Of Foreign Minister Hanihara
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
DEMPSEY M0ANS
AS He PAYS BILL
FOR PARIS MEAL
Emits Sounds of Distress
When He Sees
Price.

Paris. May 6.-(By The Associated
Press.l-"This is the most expensive
town I've ever struck" exclaimed Jack
Dempsey. as he looked over a bill pre-
scented for a meal in a boulevard cafe.
The champion pugilist. with Jack
kearns, his manager, a French news
paper man and the correspondent as
his guests, each had just taken the
equivalent of an ordinary American
business mans lunch. Dempsey drank
water and the three guests light wine.
The bill read c3S francs. which with
the customary 10 per cen tip, in
creased to 80.
Dempsey Immediately translated the
amount into dollars.
"Twenty-five bucks" he expostu-
lated.
why. | could eat meals like that
for a week in New York for that
money
1T must be great. Jack" said the
correspondent as guest and hosts
sauntered out of the restaurant, ito
look over the crowds in the bo~uIevards
and be able to say to oneself: there's
not a man in that crowd | cant lick"
Don't you believe it," replied the
There are perhaps half a
dozen mon on the boulevard now. who.
with a little training. would knock me
n goal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Flag of German
Cruiser Found Off
Coast of Brazil

Berlin. May 6.-The flag of the Ger
man cruiser Scharnhorst, which was
sunk in the battle of Falkland, has
reached the Berlin naval museum after
a romantic journey. The captain of a
Brazilian vessel found the body of a
German sailor washed ashore on the
southeastern coast of Brazil. dashed to
a sea chest containing the flag.
A German resident hearing Of this.
bought the flag and offered it to the
navy department on condition TINT he
be reimbursed. But funds were lack-
ing until recently. when Il private col
lection furnished the money to acquire
the flag. which is now on exhibition
alongside the model of the cruiser
Gncisenau. likewise sunk in the same
battle. and other memeptoes Of Ser
naval past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Simple Old Organdie
Dress Coming Back;
Paris Styles Show

Paris. May 6.-The return to simple
organdie dresses. with extended hips.
as in the days of Louis XIV, is prom :
ised by the big Paris d~ressmakers who
are just beginning to display their mid
summer models. These period
dresses all have the appearance of old
fashioned %crinoline, but can be worn
without corsets. an element in wom-
ems dress regarded as absolutely es-
sential to the proper effect Of dress in
the time of Louis XIV.
Having decided that spring and sum
mel frocks must have capes to match.
fashion creators have decreed that
shoes must now be worn to match the
cape and dress. Paris shoemakers,
therefore, have begun to manufacture
summer shoes of all shades. brick red
oyster and beige being the three coIors
most in demand.
Under this new dictum of fashion.
women this summer. TO quote one Paris
dressmaker, will be symphonies in
one color There will be no mixture
or blending Of colors, Every m
viii have gown. cape. stockings and
shoes of'the same shade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
SCHOOLS
SEEK ASSISTANCE;
APPEAL To PUBLIC
Oxford and Cambridge to
Receive Grants From
Government.

London, May 6.-Oxford and Cam
bridge universities, for the first time
in their long histories. are unable to
support themselves, and have called
upon the public for assistance.
This was disclosed in a report issued
by the royal commission appointed UNI
der the craftsmanship of ex-Premier
ASQuith to investigate the financial
condition of the W. institutions. which
two years ago was admittedly so I'M
satisfactory that the government
granted each of them an emergency
subsidy of 10000 pounds annually. thus
saving both colleges from collapse.
Including these subsidies, Oxford had
an income of S24. 10 pounds in 1920.
while that of Cambridge totalled 49,
554 pounds. The commissions report
recommends increasing the annual
grants to 100000 pounds each, with
additional provisions for extending ed
vocational facilities for women and paw
ing pension arrears.
The commission stresses the point
that today the universities have large
ly returned to their original function
of ministering to the non-wealthy stu
dent, and have. in fact. become stu
dent democracies."
In addition to recommending ample
for the education of women. |
the report pleads for more state schol- !
arships, cheaper living costs and bet
ter pay, with pension prospects for
professors.
Although the report regrets the
comparative neglect of living Ian
yuages" at both universities. it notes
that there is an increasing tendency on
the part of business men to look to
universities for trained men as future
assistants and partners. 1t adds that
business salaries now offered to firstI
lass science men would make it impos-
,ible to keep enough of the best men
do the teaching at Oxford ana Cam
bridge were not not for their devotion
academic research and teaching and
heir attachment to the university
As regards the cost of living fri
undergraduates, the report finds that
! is too high. In 1919 20 the average
years cost for an arts student,
ncluding food but not clothes. wash
'ig. books, stationery and personal cx-
enses. was 15G pounds for Oxford and
II pounds Tor Cambridge.
Marquis Curzon is chancellor Of Ok