davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Pacific Agreement FL
nally Passes With 4
Votes More Than Nee
essary Two-thirds
y DEMOCRATS FOR III
Rush of Amendments From
Foes Meets With De
cisiye Defeat.
REED ACTIVE IN BATTLE
supplemental Agreement Uni
in Senate To-day-Many
Women Watch Voting.
Deoior Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YonK Hrr.lp.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. March "a.
The Senate to-day ratified the four
Power treaty relating to Pacific pos
sessions by vote of 81 to 27, or four
more than the necessary two-thirds
of those voting required for. ratifica.
tion. Two Senators. Crow (Pa.) and
Jones IN. M, were absent, but both
would have voted for ratification had
they been present.
Four Republicans, Borah Idaho)
Johnson (Cal), France (Md.) and
La Toilette (Wis.). voted with tho
Democrats against ratification.
Senator Underwood (Ala.). Demo.
cratic minority leader, succeeded in
lining up eleven Democrats besides
himself in favor Of ratification.
The Brandegee reservation, spon-
sored by the Committee on Foreign
Relations and accepted by the Ad.
ministration, was adopted with only
two dissenting votes-Spencer (Mo.)
Republican, and Williams (Miss.s.
Democrat.
The final vote came after a day OF
futile effort on the part of the oppo-
sition to have the treaty amended or
have reservations attached. all or
them being decisively beaten. Thirty
one ballots were taken in day or
continuous voting, which was
watched by crowded galleries, Mrs.
Harding and DR.. Alfred Sze, Chinese
Minister at Washington, being among
the interested spectators.
How the Votes Were Cast.
The vote on ratification OF tho
treaty follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
SAYS BRAND URGED
u. S. AGAINST BRITAIN
French Deputy Charges He
Proposed NoUal Alliance.

PARIS, March "a ASSOCIATED Press) -
In n storm of criticism OF the attitude
OF the French delegates to the Wash
ington conference In the Chamber OF
Deputies Aristide BRAND was accused
by Deputy Grandmaison, former naval
officer. Of proposing to Charles T.
Hughes, the American Secretary Of
State. Franco-American naval al
lance against Great Britain, and there
were repeated demands from the Ex-
treme Right that NJ BRAND be tr:e
before the Senate sitting as a high
court.
THAT is absolutely false!' shouted NJ.
Sarraut.
NJ. Grandmaison then asserted that
Frances 3 request for 10000 tons of capi-
tai ships had produced a most deplor-
able effect and was the beginning OF the
change in mind Of the American Of
ficials and public toward France.
NJ BRAND said France had been ready
to make large concessions on the capi-
tal ship question. The original demand
OF $4,000 tons was made only because
this figure had appeared to be basis
for reckoning the tonnage concerning
light units and submarines.
France emerged from the conference
with greatly diminished prestige.
Grandmaison declared when NJ. BRAND
had finished. For tho first time in
history France at Washington was not
permitted to discuss on an equal foot
ing with the other Powers the condi-
tions OF her security Under the pretext
of generous aims the Washington con-
ference was an attempt TO establish
Anglo-Saxon supremacy"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Special Cable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March "a.
The first big guns of the French
Parliament to be trained on the Wash
ington conference and it's resultant
treaties were heard in the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon when Deputies
Margarine and Grandmaison protested
against Frances loss of prestige and
the fact that the French were ex-
cluded from private conferences be-
tween United States and British dele
gates. AS Parliament will take a six
weeks vacation beginning April 8, it
is not likely that any effort to ratify
the treaty win be made before the end
of May.
Premier Poincare was not present at
to-days session. but the Washington
accord was defended by both Albert
Sarraut. Colonial Minister. and one of
the delegates to the conference. and
Ex-Premier BRAND. the latter declaring
that as far as agreeing to reduce
Frances capital ship allotment to 175,-
900 tons was concerned this was done
with the express understanding that
Frances submarines were mot to be
touched. as they are considered vital to
her defense.
Deputy Margaine's attack won fire.
quent applause, showing that there is
a growing opposition in the left groups
to accepting the treaties unless they are
boIstered by reservations assuring
France at least economic equality in the
Far East.
America being confronted in her ell
fort to capture the Chinese market. by
Japanese expectations to China, thought
of war with Japan and then decid ed
to come to an understanding with her
competitors said M. Margaine. 1T was
thus the Washington conference was
born. Its goal was TO put all the Pow
ers on an equal basis in the Far East,
but that goal we have failed to at
tain"
NJ. Margarine next expressed regret
that France had not insisted on linking
up the naval disarmament problem with
that of the Far East.
Several important interpretations or
this subject are scheduled for next week.
Premier Poincare having promised 70
explain the Governments position in
detail not later than Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March "a.
II America wants to take payment
for her Rhine army expenses in Ger
man goods, neither the French. nor the
British viii offer any objections. as
the suggestion is in line with one sub
mitted during the meetings OF the
Supreme Council at Boulogne and Spa
by British interests.
During those conferences it was
hinted that some provision ought to
be considered for the American oScu-
pational forces, although it was not
suspected that any bin would be pre-
sented for many years to come. I.
was then suggested that inasmuch as
the American claim on Germany could
not be contested, II was merely a ques-
ton of an arrangement with Germany;
and as payments in cash are doubtful,
the Allies will be willing to decrease
their own demands for certain goods.
notably dyestuffs, in which the United
States is interested. at any time neces-
sary, to facilitate payments in kind to
the United States.
This accounts for the fact that. al
though allied manufacturers could have
obtained vast quantities of dyestuffs
and chemicals IN Germany since the
armistice. practically all deliveries Of
this nature went to the Textile Alliance.
TO be applied to the American Coblenz
account. If the United States is ready
TO make formal proposal along such
lines. TIE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondeut IS informed on reliable au-
thorlty that Roland w. Boyden's unex-
pected demand for pay for troops rap
idly viii lose the Importance which has
been ascribcd to II. as the negotiation
Immediately win become one between
the United States and Germany, with
the Allies playing the role Of friendly
Intermediates
On the Quai d'Orsay to-day the cor
respondent of THE NEW YezK HERALD
was informed that Secretary Hughes's
note explaining the American demand
was being studied. preparatory to con-
versations with the French embassies
in London, Brussels and Rome, but IL rs
not likely that the prospective reply to
Washington win be formulated before
the Genoa conference opens.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Washington. ID. C., March "a.
President Harding, In spite OF his
expressed desire to have an American
member Of the Tnterallied Reparations
Commission. still Is unwilling 70 ask
Congress for such authority. But ne
may change his course since word has
come to the White House that the in
formal suggestions put forward In the
last week centerlng around the Ameri-
can demand for s2A1 900 600 in psy-
ment Of the cost OF the army on the
Rhine is meeting with favor in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Harding's reluctance is based
upon a reservation TO the Treaty ofeBer-
lin between the United States and Ger
many which provides that "the United
States shall not be represented or par
tictcate in any body. agency or COM
missN!n. nor shall any person represent
the United States az n member OF any
body agency or commission IN which
the United Statea Is authorized to par
ticipate By this treaty unless and until
an act OF Congress of the United States
shall provide for such representation on
participation"
1t is Mr. Hardlng's viow, therefore.
that the initiative for such an act Of
Congress. IL the United States Is 10 par
ticlpate IN membership In the Repara-
tions Commission. Is clearly left with
Congress.
Scores Of letters from business men
have been coming TO Washington within
the last few days. since Mr. Hardiae
indicated his desire for an American
member ~ the commission. indorsinr
the proposal
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TREATY RATIFIED, 81 TO ~; 4
sNOALLLANCE' RESER VA TON
IS MADE PART OF COMPACT
Temps Says Hughes
Departs From Policy

DARIS, March 24-Commenting
on the latest note of the
United States relative to pay
ment of the expenses Of the Ameri-
can army of occupation. the TEMPS
says:
''The note contains two errors Of
fact-first, France has not been
fully reimbursed for the expenses
of her army of occupation up TO
May l, 1921, ard, second. the Allies
did not wait until March II. 1922,
to divide up the first billion marks
paid: IL was divided ror the first
time on August 13. 1921.
"The United States Government,
however, waited until March 10.
1922, to present in sudden, con-
else manner the objections which it
finally developed in its note OF
Wednesday. We note that the ideas
made known by Secretary Hughes
are at variance with the continued
policy followed toward Europe by
the present American Government"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Masked Visitor Takes Necklace,
Rings and 5000 at Point OF Gun

When Charles r. Wilson. n mer-
chant, answered ring OF the door
bell OF his home, IL Quimby place,
West Orange. last night, he was con-
fronted BY masked man who pointed
gun at him and backed Kim into the
house.
The robber then took $3.50 from
Wilson. $40 from his son. Charles r..
Wilson. Jr.; two diamond rings and a
pearl necklace from Mrs. Anna link
the Wilson houseleeper. Leaving the
house he jumped into waiting auto
mobile and escaped. The police found
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
REPuRLLcANS.
DEMoCRATs
Next Treaty Up To-day.

Senator Lodge attempted 10 have
the senate take up the supplementarvl
treaty to the four Power compact.
which excludes the Japanese mainland.
but he was met with an objection on
the part Of Senator Robinson. who
has assumed the Democratic leader
ship in the fight against the treaty.
Senator Lodge refused a plea FROM
Senator Robinson that the Senate r. ~
cess until Monday. lie explained ~
was necessary to get tho treaties out
Of the way as soon as possible in view
of tho domestic legislation awaitins
attention and announced that tho
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WASHINGTON EFFORTS
TO STOP STRIKE END
Administration Decides to Do
Nothing Further.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald, Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., March "a.

Specsdl Dtsp1fch 70 IHB NEW ioRk iiEgALD'
New York Herald. Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., March "a.
The Administration has exhausted its
efforts toward settlement of the coal
controversy. and will do nothing fur
ther. Official announcement TO this eff
feet was made from the White Hous ?
to-day following the Cabinet meeting.
In announcing the abandonment Of
Government efforts toward settlement
1t was said that in fairness 1t should
be stated that the Administration did
quite as much last october as IL has
done recently to bring a conference
which would avoid a strike. At that
time the miners declined to enter into q
conference. Now the operators decline.
The Cabinet. however. Is concerned
with the economic problems involved.
The United States. II was officially
stated, has put itself beyond the pale
as an exporting country in coal because
OF mining and transportation costs.
which are too high. II is a fact that
British coal on many Atlantic sea ports
Is cheaper than our own
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
THINK 2 GIRLS IN ROAD
WERE THROWNFROM CAR
Picked Up and Removed to
Hackensack Hospital.

Margaret Fox. IL. Of 26 Webster
street and Loretta Dalton. 10. or 72
Bloomfield avenue. Newark. were founi
lying IN roadway mt wcstwood. y. j.
late last night. They were removed
10 the HackenSack Hospital. II Is BE-
licved they were thrown from an auto
mobile.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
German Communists Lose
Party Reichstag Standing

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New IoEE HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March "a.
TIME Communist group in the
Reichstag, led by DIR. Paul
Levi. who was elected from
the Communist party on orders
from Moscow for protesting against
last years March uprising in Ber-
lin. has joined the Independent So
cialists. This action leaves only a
handful of Communist Deputies in
the Reichstag and marks the end
of the big movement toward Com
munism two years ago. when the
Independent Socialists were broken
up through the interference of
Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

later that the robber had cut the tele-
phone wires.
a bandit with a revolver held NJ
four occupants of an automobile in
Hudson Heights, North Bergen. last
night and escaped with s100 in cash
In the car were Alfred NJ Schmidt and
Charles Weber of IToboken and Agnes
smith and Loretta Bell OF West New
York. The robber took $50 from
Schmidt, $40 from Weber and $50 from
Miss Smith. lie then compelled then
to drive him i've miles along the boule.
ward and fed down side street.
Della Itobbia Room--sunday Dinner and Eve
ninr concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.--A d.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Ten Days in Library
for Omaha Migrants

~ MAHA. March "a. - Three
Omaha men were sentenced
to spend ten days in the
Public Library by Police Judge
Wappick to-day when they We're
arraigned on vagrancy charges.
Ten day Jail sentences were inn
posed at first. but the court agreed
to suspend them il TIE defendants
would spend their loafng time in
the library. They agreed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
nov KILLED SLIDING saNisTER

When sliding down hanister from
the fourth to the third floor In 900 East
Ninety-third street. Joseph Gerthorio. =,
slipped Off the rail Yesterday and fell
through the stair shaft TO the first floor.
lie died IN Flower Hospital a short time
later.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

NVffFUF FUVFt 70 = IfE WV IWNFN HTNlHNK'Us
Copyright, Iosa, bv THE NEW YoRK HERAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March ~.
The American garrison At Mayen will
be replaced by 500 Moroccan soldiers Of
the French Colonial army. according TO
an announcement made by the Mayor
OF Mayen at o council meeting last
night
This has filed the inhabitants with
dlsmay. as they look on the Americans
with favor, while the dark skinned Mo-
roccans are greatly disliked Mayen Is
fifteen miles from Coblenz and has about
1000 Inhabitants. The American
troops probably will be withdrawn next
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Hoard OF Estimate BIamed.
Continued on Page six.

Theatrical and Hotel aud Restanrants.
Advertising win be found on Page o.--A d..
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MOROCCANS TO REPLACE
AMERICANS ON RHINE
Mayen Filled With Disn,ay at
idea of Black Troops.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 81

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. Ioe2, bv THE NEW YoKK HrRALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

D~IIa Robbia Rooni--Sunday Dinner and Eve
ninr Concert $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel "a d..
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FOR THE TREATY
REPUBLICANS.

Ball (Del) Mclean (Conn)
Brandegee (Conn.) McNary (Ore.)
Bursum IN Nj Moses IN. h
Calder On. Y.) Nelson (Minnl
Cameron fAriz.) New (Ind)
Capper (Kan) Newberry fMich)
Cummins (IowaD Nicholson (Col)
Colt OR. ID Norbeck (S. d.
Curtis (ESan.) Norris (Neb.D
Dillingham; 1Vt) Oddie C$ev)
DUPONT (DelD Page (vt.)
Edge IN. J.) Pepper CPa)
Ekins wv. Va.) Phlpps CCol.)
Ernst (ky) Poindexter tWaeh.)
Fernald (Me.) Rawson (Iowa)
Freinghuysen Nj. } Shortridge (Cai)
Gooding (Idaho) Smoot (Utah).
Hale (Me.) Spencer tMo.)
Harreld (Okla.) Stanfield (Orep
Jones CWash.) Sterling rs. ID
Kellogg (Minn.) Sutherland (w. Va y
Keyes IN. H.) Townsend (Mich.l
Ladd IN. Do Wadsworth IN. VI
Lenroot CWis) Warren fWyol
Lodge tMass) Watson (Ind.)
Mccormick (Ill.) Weller (Md.y
McCumber CN.D) Willis (Ohio)
Mckinley (Tll.) Total--55.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Rhine ARMY PAY
IN GOODS PROPOSED
Neither France Nor Britain
Would Object to Such a
Settlement.
ARRANGE WITH GERMANY
Allies Would Decrease Their
Own Demands, Thus Fa-
cilitating Plan.
ARRANGE WITH GERMANY

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
rnnan.inht faoa hal Trrr Nr,r, YnnI, EIrn Al n
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

When S5u Think Of Writing
Think OF do.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
u. S. WANTS VOICE
ON PREPARATIONS
Congress Expected to Pass
Bill for Representation.
WV fOrk HFrnId Bureau. 7
Washington. ID. c.. March %.

Special Dispatch 20 THE .-rw yoEsS HERALp
Npw York Herald Hureay
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FRANCE TO POSTPONE
ACTION ON TREATIES
Not Likely to Take Up Any
Ratification Steps Until
Late in May.
ATTACK MADE ON BRAND
One Deputy Asserts Washing
ton Party Damaged the
French Prestige.

4 Special Cable to THE New yosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
The People
Have Chosen


Dear Mayor Elect: Our congratulations!
You have won at the hands of the voters one Of
the handsomest tributes ever given mayoralty
candidate in Seattle. You are not only elected,
but you're elected enthusiastically, ouerichelm-
ingiy. you are personally approved and your
platform is indorsed--thdt is clear.
While there were many elements in the peo-
pies minds as they voted their decision, no
doubt one major thought was deep desire for a
change, for new deal at the city hall. Citizens
felt that you would make more sweeping changes
than would Dan Landon. You have resting upon
you a mandate to go thru with the drastic pro-
gram you promised.
The Star made clear thruout the campaign
that it fought you because of certain undesirable
elements which were supporting you and which
we feared, in case of your election, would en-
mesh you and the city in trouble. Then, frankly
we thought, and still think, Dan Landon better
man for the job.
But the voters plainly felt the other way about
it. So The Star today pledges you it's full sup
port in every step you take for the betternent Of
Seattle, and we feelthat the great mass Of Seat
tie citizenship, both those who voted for you and
those who did not, will back you to the limit as
long as you keep on that line. We are saying
this in no spirit of polite acquiescence but with
sincere desire to see you make good for Seattle
in big, fine way.
Repudidte the undesirdblcs among your sup
porters. Make it clear to them at the start that
you tciH ignore their special pleas You hare the
opportunity to give Seattle the best ddmiaistra-
tion IN its history; you hare the intelligence, the
courage
And so, DR.. Brown, go to it! I.
THE EDITOR AND THE STAFF
OF THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
The Other Issues
(EDrTORIAL)

Aside from the mayoralty issue, the election results
were filled with significance.
The election of Mrs Henry Landes by the largest
vote ever given councilmanc candidate the election
OF Mrs. Kathryn Miracle TO council seat and the de-
feat of Councilman Moore, incumbent, were that many
additional proofs of dissatisfaction with the existing
city hall regime. The triumph of the two women
means the introduction for the first time into Seates
legislative chamber of a and desirable civic
influence.
George F. Cotterl's election as port commissioner
nsures board which will carry on the best ideals of
the great public enterprise which the community has
built up
The voters are to be congratulated the election
OF DR. SharpIes to the school board
The vote on charter amendments and propositions
was what was generally expected. The Erickson
measure untimely and not economically sound in its
provisions, doomed from the start to the defeat
it received.
The failure of the Stadium Montlake bridge project
to receive the full 60 per cent necessary carry is
regrettable but the large majority by which the plan
was approved evidences, at least optimistic de-
termination of the mass of voters to go ahead with
city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
MRS. LANDES IS
READY FOR JOB

Given a tremendous vote hereto
fore unexceedcd. Mrs. Henry I-andeA.
counciiwoman-efect. gave ont the fol-
lowing statement today:
81 am very much pleased With the
result OF the vote. but at the same
time I feel the great responsibility
which II places upon me.
II shall enter upon my duties In
the council feeling that l have much
20 learn and that I must make haste
slowly. l ask the kindly coDsidera-
ton of all who voted for nc, at the
same time promising to give my very
best services to the citizens OF Seat
tie.
II desire 10 express my apprecia-
tion for the vote OF confidence which
the people have given me and to
thank each one who conailvted 70
that end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Landes Workers
Tell Gratitude

A letter of congratulated 10 the
people OF the city. as follows. was
signed by Mrs. Henry I.andes' cam
paign headquarters comraittee. Mrs.
II. III. Weeks. Mrs. George I. Dailon.
Mrs. s. ]. Lombard and Mrs. w. H.
Utter:
The election Is over AID Mrs.
Henry Iandes. memner.clecf OF the
city council. faces the most i'm
portant situation In which a Seattle
woman was ever placed.
TT is this deep sense Of RESPONSE
bility which prompts her Campaign
committee not only TO congratulate
the city of SEATTLE in navins made %
wise n selection. but in continuing
thru the coming year that same spirit
of cooperation and support not only
to Mrs. I.andes hut 10 all city of.
ficials who are actuated by the best
motives in the transaction of city
business.
Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
BROWN WILL
REMAIN HERE
FOR z DAYS
Vacation Put Off;
Humane Society
Loses at Polls
for Pound Job

DIR. Edwin James Brown, map
or-oicct, announced "wednesday
that he will leave Seattle proba-
bly, Friday for . vacation on hln
260-aerc ranch near Prosser, In
the Yakima valley.
Before leaving Il was sid he
would invite Daniel LAndOn.
whom he defeated In the election
Tuesday, 70 accompany him
l.andon, ~ his desk In his Law
office In the Empire building
this morning. said he would -
too busy getting hack into tho
harness Of private practice 10 70
cept the invitation.
When DIR. Brown takes office June
an unprecedented thing viii hap
pen In the city council chamber
Two women. Mrs. Henry Landes and
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. will step into
counciimanic vacancies. accompanied
by one new councilman. Z. L. Blaine
Mrs. Landes rolled up the highest
vote ever given . oouncilmanic can
didate IN this ci..y. Mrs. Miracle was
second In the race.
George r. cosserirl was chosen porc
commissioner: Dr. caspar W. Sharp
ies. school director for the threeyear
term. and Claude II. Eckart. school
director for one-year term.
The Erickson scent street car faro
measure lost by an overwhelming
vote.
The Montlake bridge proposal. pro-
viding for bond issue OF S5s0.ooo 70
build a bridge across the Lake Wath.
ington canal to the University oe
Washington. lost by . narrow mar
gin. A 90 per cent vote In it, favor
was required 20 pass IL.
The measure turning over the city
pound TO the King County Humane
society WAS narrowly defeated
The only ono OF four proposed
charter amendments that carried was
that limiting the amount OF deficfen-
cy expenditures. Amendments pro-
posed to affix a penalty for violation
OF city ordinances. to abolish the DE-
partment OF public utilities and to
create a department. OF Transports
ton lost.