davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
NAVAL TREATY
IS CALLED FOR
SENATE DEBATE
Supplements to -Four Power
Pacific Pact Are
Ratified.
,
Acceptance Tonight is Ex-
pected For 5-5-3
Agreement.

Washington, March 2S.-Rapid
progress was made by the senate
today In consideration of the
five-powcr naval treaty and as
mid-aftcrnoon passed without
the cropping out of much oppo-
sit'On administration leaders be-
gan to sec a possibility that the
pact might bc ratified before ad-
tournment tonight.
Washington, March 2S.-With ac-
tion on the four power Pacific treaty
completed by ratification of the two
supplemental agreements, the senate
was prepared to begin debate today
on the naval limitation treaty, estab-
lishing 5-5-3 capital ship ratio for
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan. This pact was called up after
the senate had finally untangled its
parliamentary difficulties over the
four power treaty supplements. Ad-
ministration managers expect to see
it ratified by an almost unanimous
vote by the end of the week.
The two supplementary agreements
to the four power pact were ratified
by a unanimous vote yesterday after
the parliamentary hitch had been
overcome by joining the two. The
supplement excluding purely domes-
tic issues from those which may be
brought before the four power con
ferences" was attached as "reserva-
ton" to the other supplement itself
in the form Of a treaty defining the
geographical scope of the four power
pact so as not to include the Japanese
homeland. Treaty opponents joined IN
giving approval of the supplements
! because they interpreted them as cur
failing the operation of the treaty.
Washington. March 2s.-The sen
ate finally untangled it's parliamentary
difficulties over the four-power treaty
supplementary yesterday by joining
together and then ratifYng then
1 both by unanimous vote.
1 = One Of the supplements, itself ir
the form Of a treaty, defines the geo.
[grephicar- scope Of; the four-powel
pact so as not to include the Japanese
homeland. The other. attached t
the first, by yesterdays action in tn
form of reservation stipulate
that issues which are purely of do
mestic character cannot be brough
before the four-power conferences
The vote on the -barrelleG
ratification resolution was 73 to 0, op
ponents of the four-power plans join
ing in giving approval to the supple
ments because they interpreted thu
two agreements as limiting and cur
falling the operation of the princip:L
treaty. Several attempts to attacf
ether reservations which had FAILED
when the four-p.rver treaty itself wal
under consideration were defeated b,
the usual pro-treaty and anti-treat,
| lineup.
AS soon as the vote had been com
pleted, Senator Lodge of Massachu
setts. Republican leader. called VI
the naval limitation treaty establish
ing q five-five- e-three capital ship ratio
for the United States, Great Britain
and Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
WOUNDED WHILE
IN STATER00M::
DIES, WlFEHELD ]
Mrs. E. c. Bell, Of casper.
Wyo., Held by Police of
LeSeuer, MINI.
ScuRle Occurred in State
room; Husband Intoxicat-
ed, She Said.

LIE Seuer, Minn.. March 2s.-Mrs.
q. c. Bell of Casper, Wyo., is being
held by the police here, without
charge. in connection with the death
Of her husband, who died of gunshot
wounds shortly after he was re-
moved from Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha passenger train
here last night.
Bell was shot while in state
room which he and his wife occupied,
during scuffle in which four shots
were fired, according to a statement
made by Mrs. Bell today. The an
thorities have little information re-
garding the manner in which the fatal
wound was inflicted. Mrs. Bell told
the authorities here an incoherent
story of the tragedy and details are
lacking.
Husband Intoxicated, Charge.
Mrs. Bell told the authorities when
taken from the train here that her
husband was intoxicated at the time
the shooting occurred.
struggle she said she made to prevent
the shooting, according to physicians
who visited at her hotel this morning.
Her arms were badly bruised, the
marks Of fingers being still visible and
her face is puffed from bumps which
she said she received when thrown
against the side of the stateroom.
Pleaded With Him.
Her husband, Mrs. Bell said, had
been dr. hiking heavily before they
left Minneapolis last night and she
experienced considerable difficulty in
getting him to his train. She said she
begged him not to continue drinking
after they boarded the train. but he
invited several passengers to the state
room, continuing his drinking bout.
| The shooting, Mrs. Bell said. occur
red when the train was short dis.
tance from this place
She could not be certain, she said
whether the shots which were firel
were directed at her: II tried to ge
the gun away from him. and do no
know what position we were in whel
the bullet which struck him wa'
fred" she said. ''All he said was
Nell, I'm shot" 1s sl.;
~ Mrs.s,Bell sail issfa struggle for, tn,
sspossesa t1ii or ffe pt4t tei started "whe1
! her husband took the. gun from unde
his pillow and started shooting. He
parents live in Minneapolis. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
DECLARED BY SHIP
BUILDING COMPANY

Jersey City, n. j.. March 2S.--The
American Shipbuilding company at
it's annual meeting today declared an
extra dividend of 20 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Left Casper March /.

Casper, Wyo.. March 2s.-Earl
near LIE seuer, Mimi, left here March
with his wife, Ellen T. Bell, for
Minnesota to visit relatives Of Mrs.
Bell. 1t was learned from friends here
today. They expected to be gone a
month.
Mr.. Bell was an employe of local
railroad and had lived in Casper for
three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Rlckard Denies Charge.


New York, March 28.--Tex Rickard
denied yesterday before the supreme
court jury trying him on q charge of
having assaulted 15-year-old Sarah
Schoenfeld that he had ever miscon-
Quoted himself with her. The stories
told about him by Sarah and her 12-
year-old chum, Nellie Kasko, the
sports promoter contradicted in al
most their entirety.
During a long cross examination
Rickard also swore he never had had
improper relations with women OF
Alaska or. Nevada during the gold
rushss ns H. II th9ss ]. ssssssass.: - .rn,,,
Assistant District Attorney ;Pecora
asked il he hadn't lived with woman
at Nome and then abandoned her;
He made the same answer when asked
II he had not tried to- induce a 15-
year-old blonde girl. = cigar store
clerk, to go to a room with him al
Rawhide, Nevada, Is years ago.
Didn't the girls mother threaten
to shoot you?" Pecora inquired.
''It never happened" said Rickard
He also denied that 15-year@old
girl in Ely, Nevada. had once beer
wronged by him and that after the
girl was sent to hospital when about
had committed suicide. .-
II never heard Of any woman com
mitting suicide, over me" he remark
| ed.
Wife Aids Defense.
The promoter testified that he ant
Mrs. Rickard were at Seattle in 1909
He first went to Alaska in 1896, hi
said, and had divided his time there
for several years between prospecting
mining and operating saloons ane
gambling houses in the Klondike, a
Dawson City and Nome.
Mrs. Rickard came to the defens'
Of her husband. testifying that he wa.
| dining in their apartment and visiting
beside her sick bed there during th'
hours on the night Of last November
IL, when Sarah and Nellie said he wa
with them in an apartment in Forty
seventh street. 1t was on that nigh
that Rickard is alleged to have as
saulted the Schoenfeld girl. Othe1
witnesses swore Rickard was at Madi
son Square Garden after leaving hi
home that night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
/. Nof,.Vnaor~ Nlf4n !. a Is Jdfnf

, Springfield. HI, March 2s.-Non-
union coal miners in both anthracite
and bituminous fields, will join in
large numbers with union miners in
the coal strike, April 1, John L.
Lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers predicted to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Hone Abandoned .

Calgary, Alta, March 2S.--Hope
for resumption OF negotiations be-
tween miners and operators has been
abandoned and a strike April l. of
more than 5000 workers, members Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
district 1s, appears inevitable. q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
RICHARD
MAY GET TO
JURY TONIGHT
Evidence All in at Noon; At
torneys to Sum Up This
Afternoon.

New York, March 2S.-Evidence in
the Tex Rickard trial was all in at
noon. Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel told the jury he hoped to give
them the case late today after both
sides had summed up. -
The state in its effort to prove that
Rickard had assaulted 15-year-old
Sarah Schoenfeld, called only one wit
ness in rebutal-Detective McGann
who. arrested the sports promoter last
January. The defense took severa
exceptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

CONTINUED on page q
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

going abroad to play bridesmaid at
another wedding, and perhaps acquire
q trousseau for her own.
And speaking OF weddings-there Is
Senator Edges wedding taking place to-
day. He marries Camille Sewall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sewail. you
know. A whole lot of Washingtonians
have gone up to Bath. Me-. which is the
brides home, to see 1t, the delegation
being headed by the Vice-President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Senator Fred Hale OF
Maine Is to be best man, and the party
going from Washington includes. besides
these. the Frelinghuysens, the Long
worths, Senator Albert Cunmins and
Senator Ernst and a few others. They
went up on special train Thursday
and picked up another party in New
YoriS--a dozen or more--John Winslow
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Q
Teagle. Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Stewart.
Mrs. Georgia L. Parker. Bayliss G. Lee,
Col. and Mrs. Arthur +. Foran. d. r.
Pomeroy. Howard II. Edge. Loyal Far
ragut SewaD, Arthur Sewall, A. Dayton
Olyphant. Herbert McIlvaine and Enler-
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Eyes Gone, Hair Also
Under the New Hats
NiER1CAN women FOLLOW rrenc

A MEXICAN women follow French
"A milliners faster than they fol-
. a low French dressmakers. 1t Is
not easy to compel women in mass to
change the length OF their skirts the
week that Paris does, but 1t is easy to
persuade them to drop wide hat brims
when helmets are in fashion, to put
telescope hatpins in front OF the he'll
met shortly after 1t appears IN the
Paris shops, to add a nose length veil
to q visoyed brim or an upturned tri-
corne when the races in France launch
such styles.
Therefore, this letter from shrewd
observer in Paris, concerning new
hats, may interest those who feel that
the years departure marks the end OF
the hats they have worn since August:
"At Longchamps for the last few
weeks millinery has been particularly
smart. The hats which have attracted
most attention have invariably been OF
cloche shape, despite the fact that
modistes have made a desperate effort
to get away from them. The felt or
suede cloche, with tiny brin usually In
black. but frequently In brown, with an
enormous bow or bunch of aigrottes or
feathers over one ear. Is seen every
where. Those which have not this par
ticular trimming have scarfs OF bright
colors around the crown.
The more formal hats in black
panne are frequently OF cloche shape
also, but they are usually of the pic.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Slim Zines of Paris
Modes Are Depicted

Copyright 1922. by Vogue. New York.
695S-Slim lines are the features OF
to-day's mode and are gracefully
arrived at in the model at the
left, by the clever arrangement OF
its draperies. which also suggest
the low waist line. The exag-
geratedly wide bell cuffs and
overlapping drapery of the frock
may be faced in beige in smart
contrast to the rich African
brown Of the crepe do Chine
which makes the froch.
6s57-A very slight circular flare
Is permitted in the more severe
day frock, made without a slngle
shirring from its bateau neck
limo to It's circular hem. A de-
tachable short cape and a touch
OF peasant embroidery worked in
vivid colors are noteworthy de-
tails.
697s-One of the newest silhouettes
sponsored by Paris shows long,
slender blouse draped close to
NS AbAAO eiAA "A SiAtatu ihe u1-
dersldrt over which is mounted
long circular cut tunic. A
favored detail is the all over
tracery of soutache braid en-
broidery toning with the rust
colored wool rep OF the frock. A
choice OF collars is offered In this
interesting model. the shawl col
lar being quite as successful as
the one illustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
STEP WITH THE FASHIONS PROGRESS MODES IN MILLINERY

son Richards, and believe there were
some more to join them at Boston.
Many Dances.
There are all sorts OF dances coming
along as tho holidays approach. One
which promises to be picturesque is
scheduled for the end OF next week and
is an elaborate ball OF the nations which
Mrs. Calhoun, indefatigable woman that
she is. Is arranging for the benefit OF
the Woman's Universal Alliance. which
she founded on the ruins of her plans
for the Woman's Foundation, and the
loss TO that organization of the Dean
property. Mrs. Calhoun is now starting
blithely out to buy million dollar tract
at Thirty-first and w streets. known as
Clifton, for her Alliance" and next
weeks ball is for that.
There are to be two distinctly Penn
sylvania parties this coming week, the
December meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society on Tuesday night. and dinner
which Representative William S. Ware
is giving on Thursday night in honor OF
Clifford Pinchot, Governor-elect of Penn
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

State. Is TO make a little music, while
after the formal program. which will
probably be rather informal, the Key
stone orchestra will provide music for
dancing. So you see 1t is to be consist
emily Pennsylvania from start TO finish
Senator and Mrs. Reed. by the way.
have given up the idea of taking a house
this season. They have given up their
temporary quarters at the Shorehana,
however. and have settled down at tns
Willard for the winter. having fallen
heir to the very desirable suite formerly
occupied by the Du Points, since Senator
du Pont failed of election. and Bayard
once again represents Delaware in the
upper house
Senator and Mrs. Bsyard. among the
most notable of the new corners, have
established themselves at the Lee House,
the very attractive new hotel up at
Fifteenth and l. streets, and fancy
they are going to stick there. although
there was some talk of their transfer.
ring to the Lees big brother. the Ham
ilton, few blocks away. as soon as that
was ready to receive guests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

as trimming on felt hats. She favors
the felt cloche. and makes It new by
covering II with silver lace drawn tight
over both brim and crown, making 1t
appear as II the silver threads were
embroidered on the felt. She frequently
turns the cloche brim up on one side.
which Is not more than ansinch and a
half in width. giving II new touch
with much the same effect IS the old
short brinmed walking hat and derby.
"A hat which attracted Interested at
tention at tho races last Sunday was a
Lewis model. small, with a brin IN sew
eral folds OF white felt, a stiff little bow
OF the white felt over one ear and a
black panne crown. Cecile Sorel took
1t TO America. Another Sorel hat seen
at the races--a Lewis model--was OF
light castor panne, a cloche with tiny
brlYn and a doorlsnob feather pornpon
with a single ribbon hanging over one
ear"
Our new hats lend an air OF mystery
to the face. They not only conceal the
hair but shade the eyes TO such an
alarming extent that one is not sure
whether one is greeting frierd or
stranger. The mouth and nose are the
only recognizable features OF the face.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

turesquo type. with broad brims, giving
ample opportunity 20 vary the trimming
to make them different One OF Lucie
Hamar's newest models Ia in black
panne, with no trimming whatever, tn.
shape itself being so perfectly proper
toned that its graceful lines alone make
II attractive. The broad. dropping brim
Is faced with brown tulle, pleated In the
shape Of little cylinders. and a straight
piece Of tulle which serves as scarf
around the throat Is attached to the
brim over one ear.
Another model makes an attempt at
breaking the cloche rulo with It's saucy
upturned brim. IL Is made OF pinklsh
beige taffeta, with q soft, shcered brim
and band OF kollnsky covering the line
OF sheering, both at the edge and az
the half-brim. Ducio Hamar Is making
all kinds OF turbans. One OF her most
recent models Is tam In violet velvet
which would be good for Florida.
Violet Is favorite color. Another
attractive model 70 a Jockey shape in
violet taffeta with three flowers. each
a different shade OF the violet across
the front of the crown. Wells are be-
ing extensively worn again. A hat for
evening wear IS made OF gold cloth
with a brown tulle veil draped across
tho front, tho two lace ends OF the veil
left TO cover the throat Many day
hats are draped with lace wells en-
broldered in metal threads. Metal laces
are frequently used as a trimming. a
brown velvet hat has a band OF wool
lace interviewer with gold threads flat
around the crown. and the clochc brim
Is edged with the same lace.
"Asnes, q modiste who has recently
tpencd q new establishment in tho Rue
aint E1orantins In using metal laced
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

royal time with her old friends. She
had intended visiting her mother, but
Mrs Davis had her mother. Mrs. Arm
stead with her and their apartment at
1909 Eighteenth street is not the most
elastic ever. So Mrs. Percy brought an
attractive girl friend down with her
from Boston and the two OF them stayed
at Mrs. Elklns's house in K street
while Mrs. Elklns herself was up in
New York. However Mrs. EllSins is in
town now and Mrs. Percy and her
friend have gone home to Boston.
Engagement of Interest.
An engagement IN whxh Washington
was rather generally interested was that
OF Elizabeth (Betty) Burnett. daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs Sidney Ballou, to
Evan Thomas Fisher, Princeton '21. OF
California, which was announced a few
days ago. Betty Burnett has been play
ing around for the last year or two
since her debut and has been one of the
girls that everybody liked. I under
stand that the wedding will take place in
the spring. Meanwhile Miss Betty is
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

sylvania- Representative Wares dinner
which is TO be given at the Shoreham.
will be q mems party. the company in
cluding practically the entire Pennsyl-
vania congressional delegation, and a
Few others. The Pennsylvania Society's
party will welcome men and women
alike, and will take place as usual in the
Willard ball room. 1t will be In honor
OF Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed. the
States junior Senator, and his wife.
The Pennsylvania Society's parties
have for the last two seasons been
breaking all records in State society
festivities Next Tuesdays meeting. the
last of this year. will be preceded by a
short business meeting to elect officers
for the coming year.
Mrs. Howard Reside is at the head
OF the committee, and the receiving
party is to include Senator and Mrs
Reed, Senator and Mrs. Pepper, the
Clyde Kellys, of course, and the wives
of the Pennsylvania Congressional dele
cation. Senator Reed Is to make a little
talk. and George O'Connor. a well
known barytone from the keystone
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Partisan Modistes, Determined
to Abolish ClOche, Start
on New Models.
Copyright. 1922. BY Vogue. New FORK.

~ ERTAIN 1t is that the modistes
wish a change in millinery
- modes, ana their attitude IS
quite natural. for during the last three
years we have worn exactly the same
shapes without caring to alter them.
This is not only contrary to the prin-
ciple OF the mode, but also contrary
TO feminine tastes in general. The
result of this feeling OF change is seen
in a tendency TO diminish the brims
while increasing the height of the
fronts. to droop the brim OF the cloche
more markedly than ever and on the
side OF black velvet cloche to place
one or two clusters OF little aigrettes.
However, even these changes do not
entirely satisfy our artists OF the
mode; they wish to revolutionize en-
tirely the shapes of our hats. Reboux,
who is and will continue to be the
master as far as coiffures are con-
cerned. protests against the cloche.
Without doubt she is right, for she
is in a position to feel the development
OF the mode better than we, and cer-
tainly. from the point of view OF the
mode. there must be a change. and you
may be sure that we shall change with
II, just as We finally do q great many
things we think we never shall do.
So, chez Reboux. they do not show
the cloche. at least hardly at all. but
we see there little hats with shaded
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Feathers for Trimming.

What is certainly the newest note OF
the season IS the feather trimming. II
lends itself TO many pretty decorations.
from tho effect OF the crown surrounded
by tiny feathers 70 the large plumes
clipped I'm such way that there re-
mains only the rib In the middle and
OF the end a puff which trembles con-
stantly.
The toqucs are no longer round In
form. or equal on all sides like those
our mothers ueed 20 wear. but are at
present made Of material onveloping the
head and drnped around the front. not
go much like q turban as like peas
ants headdress. and this Is developed
IN totally unexpected tones to <reate
artistic contrasts IN the costume. A
tcdue folded ingeniousiy is IN parch-
ment yellow volours de lalne without
any trimming. and II Ia ideal for ac-
companying a brown or beige costume.
Beige has not ceased to gain favor.
and through the winter one VIII see Il
with sable beaver and ragondi. II Is
a color which Is very becoming to the
complexion. and with light colorcd fur
IL Is necessary always 10 wear Il with a
matching hat During this between
seasons period, when one Is in Paris
without really being there. Il Is much
more convenient 20 pass the evening IN
a hat and "A gown with only n slight
ascoIletage costume which is distinctly
rnart 1t Is woll % wear a hat which
casts a becoming shadow on the eyes.
For another departure IN millinery
conceive the bonnet OF me Revolution
in velvet and without volants. OF course.
The effect % volants shading the face
- produced By the brim which droopA
although II is erect and In velvet s5oms
women who insist upon luxury Wish to
revive the agrette or the paradise
plumes at all costa ana, acting upon
. this idsas thsy place on the sido OF this
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Social News From
The National Capital
Continued from Page Eight.

They were naturally included In most
OF the rather quiet entertaining of
Clerenceau--at least Col. House was
for most OF the entertaining in honor
OF the distinguished Frenchuaan took the
form OF stag parties But the Houses
have many friends in Washington who
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Large Summer Models.

The large felt models seen this sum-,
-ner are proposed again for this sea-
son. but with q difference. They will
have velvet incrustatIons in tho felt
itself. which should allow for an inter-
estins opposition in the tones OF the
two fabrics
The series of little hats and toques
gives US novelties like the rolls and
braids of velvet IN several shades. The
toque has It's iorins thus adorned, while
sometimes IL has a border of three diff.
ferent ribbons OF harmonlzing shades
which are knotted hero and there. This
effect ia extremely smart, especially II
one chooses shades which are becoming
TO the complexion. One expects much
more from the soft hat. which Is made
OF velvet without Jny stiffening for en-
veloping the head than from the stiff
hat. This Is not surprising, because for
some time we have become accustomed
TO these hats at ST Moritz and every
where for sports wear. Tho leather hat
also has contributed not little to maxi
ing this kind OF head covering acceptable.
Reboux uses three different velvets for
her coifture. for these are not hats, but
really coiffures composed OF a piece of
velvet, without lining, surrounded by
velvet torsades, tightly rolled, but sup
pie.