davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

Charlie Chaplin would like 10 Dor.
row the castle and drawbridge sc,
Doug In using for robin Hood.
Doug asked him what he'd do with IL
Chaplin answered; I'D get into my
derby and shoes. have the drawbridge
let down. walk out. throw the cat into
the front yard, pick up the milk bot
lie and morning paper. walk back
into the castle and have them pun UP
the drswbrsdgc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Buster Keaton
Prefers to Do
Long Comedies

"FIve-reel comedies are easier -
make than the tworeel Variety
SO says Buster Keaton. solemn vfs-
age comedian. In answer to query
on the subject. Buster has made
both. so he should know whereof he
speaks.
1.-THE day isn't so far away. bcpes
when III be making my own nvs>,
reelers again. and know that they'll
be better than any films ! have ever
turned out" the frozen-faced one'
says
"A comedy. above all things eIse.
must be funny. Sometimes the audi<
cnce doesn't think SO. but we try "a
make every foot n laugh producers
In a tworeeier there is only enough
films for gags while in a 5,o00-foot
feature there Is film enough TO prol
vide real story. and after AL. folk9
like 20 see plot worked out NATURE
ally along with fun-making-
Which all seems logical enough
Keaton Is now making series q
tworeel features for Joseph n
schenk, to be releaped thru 49,
ciated First National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
FLIGHT IN THE DARK"
STARS HOPE HAMPTON

The Light IN Tho Dark" HOPE
Hampton's latest starring vehicle for
Associated First National release.
promises 70 furnish real novelty
for patrons OF the cinema. One OF its
unusual and remarkable features is a
reel in color. depicting the story OF
the quest OF the Holy Grail. Hand
colorcd by an artist. these scenes
were produced from the famous
Abby paintings on exhibition In the
Boston Public Library. The Light
In The Dark" which was directed by
Clarence L. Brown. Is declared 20 be
n screen triumph for Mise Hampton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

known as n DIRECTOR, and Ham. tho
Piano Mover" IL one OF the RANKING
comedians OF the screen and II TAX.
ing little pleasure trip to Europa
Hamilton now takes two months to
make one comic. whereas he used to
make one in two days. Unlike other
comedians. Hamilton uses no script
for his comedies. Only ono situation
is planned before filming starts. The
other gags" are invented as tho pro-
duction proceeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
DoUG,s MrsrACHF

Doug viii wear beard as well as
a mustaehe IN robin Hood He
also purchased falcon. paying 5000
for II in London. The bird win par.
ticipa,e with armored knighta In the
Tits and tournaments Of tine play.
Falconing was n great English sport
in the period in which the photoplay
8 set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
ELEMENTAL LOVE

A Fifth ave. society woman and
a Firth ave. fop find themselves
amid the big SHOWS Of a Canadian
trading post
They find Themselves and each
other.
BeHides tho Vaccination of n situa,
ton like that. IT'S something to con
template Katherine Macdonald and
Bryant washburn in tho same
photopiay.
It's The Woman Conquerx.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
JACKIE C0OGAN

Jackie Coogau Is having his first
experience with music on the sets.
While the noted youngster has never
worked before the camera with
orchestral support, Director Frank
Lloyd decided that the majority Of
the 1s wellknown players who are
In the cast that Is supporting Jackie
in "Oliver Twist" at United Studios
were quite accustomed to music,
and engaged a six.piece orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
THE
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

coifSErN--Oeerxe Behsn In person
and In THE sign Of the Keses"
COZ u u NJ A--Narie Provost In
~ki<<esl."
WINTER GARDE>-Ia<t time to-
night. ~>e nefen<~"i sunday, Hos
hart ne~worth In white Hands"
sTKk y p--fannie iarst's Back
Pay
tIRERrx--fsche Daniels and Jack
Holt In North Of the Rie arande."
COLO tsfass In Cam
eren ef the Neant-~i."
oAk--nerts May in The Foolish
Axe.~
MApiSo>---~rhc fosr uer~emen Of
Ap.calsr~e.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Ii B E r T Y
NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE

bob HsdfrEton........ Uoif
Val Hannon- .--.-...-......h Hob Daniels
Col HaddinEton. ...-....-.. Charles pEis
Father HiiIaire. Alec H. Francis
Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt are
the co-stars in the latest Paramount
production. North Of the Rio
Grande." which opened today at the
Liberty. II Is a vivid Western story
Of cattle rustlers. ranch fights.
gambling and range thieves. Bob
Haddington's father has been killed
BY outlaws and together with his
sweetheart, Val. Bob trails down the
rastlers and brings them 10 justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
WEATHER OR NOT

Hurricanes GAR was filmed by a
camera dashed 10 the starboari deck
rail OF the good schooner Apollo. with
the dIrector-Ailen Holubar--secured
by lifebeit and rope.
So much for the Hurricane.
The Gal Is Dorothy Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
HooT GIBSON

Universal has purchased Ralph
Cummin's sEort story novelette,. The
Cherub Of the 7.Bar." for Hoot Glib.
sons use. Harry Pollard win direct
again and the east includes Gertrude
olmssead. Noble Johnson. Joe Har.
ria and Victor Potei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
on WITH THE DANCE

There's new Constance Tal.
madFe fox trot-
But the old ravotte IN good
enough for Norma--at least In The
Eternal Flame" adapted from Bal.
xac's Duchess OF fAngeais.- One
ballroom scene reproduces tho bail.
room OF the Versailles palace. Eight
hundred costumes were made for
gavottecrs In this one scene.
c.Any old buds and any old place
viii do for my fox trot." says Con.
s,ancc.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
NEW MEI0DRAMA

King Baegot and the cast Of The
Kentucky Derby" including Regi-
maid Denny and Lillian Rich. have
returned TO Universal City to put tho
finishing touches and thrills TO
Charles T. Dazey's famous mcio-
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
WINTER GARDEN
.WHrTE HANDS,

Hurricane Hardy ... Hobart Hoswnrtn
Leon Roche ...s......-s sHohtrt dctNifn
Ralph Alden .............F revrvru wood
sGrcuch" Murphy Al ksufmA.
A beautiful American girl u
trapped in a pest hole OF vice on the
edge Of the Sahara. with .Hurri.
cane" Hardy and Leon Roche. two
adventures. fighting for the posses
sion OF her. The story that develops
Is one Of the biggest action dramas
that Hobart Bosworth has ever
filmed II Is told in white Hands. %
the picture play opening Sunday at
the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Percy Marrnont. an Engilshman.
plays the part Of an American In
Married People and Ernest III.
Hard. an American. plays the part OF
an Engiifhman. such are the va.
xnri~s OF movie life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
S T r A N D


ffArarnounD
Nesrc- psvfns. .H~~ra OWN
Jerry Ne-eombe ...s-........ Matt Moore
Charles @. Wheeler. y. Barney Sherry
Kitty .........+ .Ethei Duray
Many a country girl has gone 20
''the big city" to make her way. but
very few have had the experiences
OF Hester Bevtn. played by Secna
Owen. In Back Pay now AT tho
Strand. Hester finds that the back
pay due on her sin-wages comes In
rather promptly and heavily. and she
longs for the old home town again.
The story unfoifs with tense. power
full movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

~THE FOOLIsH AGE"

tE-C)
harFie carr ....sss.-s ..+sfss Dort9 May
Homer Dean Chad wick .HaIiam Cooley
Lester HICKS. ...-.....+.s... Arthur Hoyt
Bulbs. ...s........-....... Bun Montana
'"The Foolish Age" at the Oak to-
day. is considered to be one Of Miss
Mays best comedies. II Is replete
with clever situations, excellent
comedy acting and fast action. The
cast IL especially selected for the
needs Of the film and includes two
former boxers OF national fame
Billy Elmer and Hailam Cooley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
THE WORLD MOVIES ON

The Eternal Flame" -Roee o. the
Sea" and '-rhe Man Who Smiled" are
ready for release.
Hope Hampton has finished The
Lieat In the Dark
Thomas II. Ince Is shooting "a
Man OF Action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
G. O L O N | A l.
aCAMERoN or THE MOUNTED

Ralph Connor's story Of Corporal
Cameron" is the attraction at the Co
lonial for four days. beginning today.
The plot concerns the adventures OF
a young man who IL forced to leave
college in Scotland and go to Canada.
owing to the fact that he is accused
OF raising a check.
The screen version Is called Cam
eron OF the Mounted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

NJ Deity Francisco IL about
&c years OF age. She last played
here I'm Midsummer Madison" Ad-
dress Famous Players.Lasky Studio.
Hollywood. Cal. Mary Pickford, Jr.,
Is almost six years old. Can be
reached at Jackie Coogan Studio.
Los Angelica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
C 0 L u M B | A


Everyone IN the little suburban
village OF Garyvilie considered the
marriage Of Constance Keener 20
Merton Torrey as inevitable as the
Fourth OF July. But Connie foiied
EN- And incidentally Torrey and
herself. II is a roilicking love story
Kissed" Is the title. and II is now
showing at the Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Herbert RawiInson's picture. The
Black Bag" by Louis Joseph vanca.
Is considered to be one OF his best
pieces OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Muriei Frances Dana. This
clever little Seattle tot, toho
made her screen debut about
q year ago in a Thomas Ince
production, is in the cast OF
white Hands" the Hobart
Bosicorth starring vehicle,
tohich opens at the Winter
Garden Sunday. She is a
favorite among Seattle the
dter patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Marshall Neilan used his own
hor for many scenes Of Her
Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Doris Pawn plays appoate &1c6
ard Talmadge In Lucky Tn, heen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
"a Are INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
SecOnd-Degree Murder Charge
Faces. Negro in Connec-
ton With Shooting.

Twcnty-ninc indictments. involv-
ing thtrty-four persons. charging
offenses that range from larceny to
second degree murder. were retu med
yesterday by the grand jury.
Ilillcry Frederick. Colored, was in
dicted on a charge of second deg~ee
murder in connection with the
shooting and killing of Walter
Henry. also COlored, at 1875 + street
southwest on December IS.
Arthur G. Strom, alias. Jones, 81
years old. was indicted on n charge
IF breaking into the store of ]. T..
Cunningham, at 316 Seventh street
northwest, and stealing six fur
coats, valued at 5000 each.
Frederick d. Grant, 20 years old
of Glen Echo, Md, was indicted on
4 charge of false pretenses. He was
arrested on February "a while he
was on his way to church to be mar
ried. He was charged with passing
worthless checks.
William NJ. Gardner, colored, was
indicted on a charge of stealing an
automobile belonging to Repre-
sentative Lemuel Padgett, of Ten
nessee. Others indicted include:
Assault with a dangerous weapon
John Peoples, Frank Gaskins, John
Hughes, Nj ude p. Schencks. William
Shields, Robert L. Jones and Joseph
W. Croft. housekeeping and lar
ceny-James Bost, James Teal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berry and
ThOlie Fitch. Grand larceny-Will-
lam NJ. Lewis, Cornelius Shepherd,
Joseph Taylor, Bertha Montgom-
cry. Russell Kidd. William II. Hardy,
Theodore II. Carter. Joyriding-.
French NJ. Miles. Narcotic law
Joseph II. Closson and Ruth Brown
Robbery - Peter Young. Larceny
after trust-Julian c. Preston. As
sault-Elmer Humes- alias Richard
Humes. Assault with intent to kill
Benjamin Coleman. White slave
law-Clayton Payne. Nonsupp0Tt-
Vernon T. Heath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
American Financiers Fight
Recognition of Russia

NEW YORK, April 21.-New
York economists who have watched
the trend of events at Genoa con-
clude that the American admins
tration has pursued the best pos
sible course by remaining aloof
from the convention-and that this
course should be maintained at
least for the time being.
They believe both Germany and
Russia have made gross diplo-
matte and economic mistake in con-
Guiding a treaty during the confer
ence. particularly since the agree
ment itself Is IAN attempt to put
together two negatives and make a
positive"
But above all. they point to the
agreement as one more reason for
fighting shy of immediate recog-
milton or establishment of COM
merCial relations with the Soviet.
New York financiers decline to be-
lieve there has been any change in
the principles of communism held by
the Soviet.
They have expressed a willing
ness TO change their policy in GER
tain financial questions" said
Francis Fl. Sisson. vice president
of the Guaranty Trust Company.
But they haven't changed their
principles and they stih regard
capitalism as false-though tot
tering-ecOnOmic system.
They would consider themselves
justified in breaking any agree
ment they made with another ma
ton withOut thought of the moral
issue involved. if by so doing they
advance their own cause"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
GENERALLY FIRM
CURB MARKET TONE
Practically All Leading Issues
Make Further Progress in
Upward Movement.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Althoush
some stocks were in supply on the
New York curb in the early trading
today. the market tone was gen
orally strong and nearly all the
leading issues made further prog
ress in the upward movement. Du-
rant Motor was again a prominent
feature. selling at the new high
record of SSH. and the Indiana
shares moved up from 1875 to 10.
Continental Motors was also strong.
advancing to S1&. Lincoln Motor
was directly Influenced by uncer-
tainty over the government claim,
and sold down from 17s to the new
low record Of ~.
Eastman Kodak continued stead
lily held. but after opening at IS
reacted to TTi2 under a moderate
supply. Goldwyn Pictures cOntin
ued to reject accumulation. about
1000 shares being traded in on an
advance to 3. Hudson Tubes made
additional gains, the action Of these
stocks Indicating accumulation for
some new interest. Hudson Com
pany preferred ranged from I7is
to the new high of ISL. Hudson
and Manhattan sold at I2tZ to 1871
and the preferred at 43 10 4j. Julius
Kayser new stock sold at % to
sos. the trading being Influenced
10y application to list the stock on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Philip Morris was in demand again.
with sales during the forenoon at
15i= to I5b. REQ Motor Truck was
steady. selling at 24le to -. Pc
troleum stocks were irregular.
Standard Oil of Indiana showed
strength. ranging from 951s to
96as. and Kentucky shares sold at
81 to Sc. Carib Syndicate. on sales
Of about 5000 shares. ranged from
. to 5ls. cities Service moved UP
from 229 to 232. FenSand Oil con-
tinued firm. selling at 13%. There
was heavy trading in Mexican Sea-
board. which sold as high as 455s
and then yielded to 43A. Bon
Alaska Mining made its reappear-
ance for trading. over 10000 shares
changing hands in the forenoon at
S5c 10 81 a share. The company
is capitalized with 1000, 900 shares
at 81 par value. and controls TWEEN
" eight mining claims in the
WranSell district of Alaska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.

White.
Stanley F. and Margaret F. Larson. boy.
Harry .nd Eliza Bovey, girl.
Robert /. and Frances A. Twynham, girl.
ltocco and OLYMPIA Pezzella, boy.
ArthIr W. and Gertrude NJ. Saunders, boy.
F-nncis r. and Ruth NJ. Rafro, boy.
Milton y. and Lucie =. lett, boy.
Robert T. and Mary Satherlin, girl.
Geo. W. and Macie b. Absher, boy.
Joseph and Helen A. Edwards, boy.
colored.
Robert and Ieonora Greene, boy.
Grandson F. and Mary p. Jones' girl.
Joseph A. and Juanita Gross, boy.
White.
Susan X. Dick. 10 years, 500 ChiIlum
lace nv.
Chss stearman -. Chevy Oh. sanitarium.
Eliza DcutscL. ~, st. EIiEabeth's Hospt.
Ax.i Nyman. -. st. EIizabeth's HoSpt.
Mar, C. Williams. 26. Geo. Univ. Hospt.
Jack X. Larson, . days, Columbia Hospt.
Colored.
Virginia Williams, q. Freedmen's HosPt.
Martha Washington. 10. Casualty Hospt.
DrusciIIa Neal. 30. 22ls Virginia ave. NV.
Mason johnson. 81, 24Is 18th st. NV.
Louise Brooks. IL. Emergency Hospital.
Mitchell A. Trice. 20. a2I W 81. NV.
Lursy Tyson, q. II5 Blands court NV
Samusl Bailey. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Crawford Woods, SO. Freedmen's Hospt.
Hannah Bell. 65, Freedmen's Hospital.
Nancy v. Wilson. IL. 3l1 B At ne.
Ixe1c Fit1huEh, rs, Freedmen = Hospital.
Robert Brown, 2, All X 81. sw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
new OFFERINGS
FAIL TO SHAKE :
BOND FIRMNESS
Books Close Simultane.
ously With Flock of
New High Figures.

NEW YORK. April 21.-FIotation
of approximately s70.0OO.o0o in new
offerings did not unsettle today's
bond arket, strange as that would
ordinarily seem, but instead there
came reports ore after another that
various books had been closed ST.
simultaneously with another crop of
new highs over the bond list. LIB
erty bonds did not improve their
Yesterdays position. for the most
part. nor did many OF the foreigns
make significant advances, but cor
poration bonds of various descrip-
ton disayed strength all day. II
was IN that department part cular-
ly among the middle grade and
cheaper issues, that today's smart
est improvement came and where
the days sales set many new high
prices several nOtches above pre-
vious marks.
Middle Grade Bonds.
Sharpest Improvement among the
middle grade bonds came to the
Hudson and Manhattans. following
yesterdays announcement that the
company's March earnings covered
both its fixed and contingent inter-
est charges with more than S9l. 900
to spare. The adjustment SIS
jumped to ssh at today's top price.
as compared with their opening
yesterday at 6Ok before publication
of the report and with Az in jan
uary. The refundings. in like man
ner showed improvement. and got
to a new high at S3iH. While this
cOmpanys issues showed greatest
Improvement, perhaps. for the IS
sues Of their general class. a bigger
business was done again in the New
York Central's SIS OF 2O13. Heavy
buying appeared TO the Centrals. but
the price changes were fractionally
higher only. Interborough's re-
funding 5s, probably in response to
the claims made by the company
for higher valuation. enjoyed a
better market today and got to a
new high on the present movement
at 67ai.
Leadership for strength among
the cheaper issues was taken today
by the New Haven bonds. and. to a
smaller extent, the st. Paul's. New
Haven's convertible debenture 6s.
which opened yesterday AK ard
the day before at 7ll&. ran up to II
for new high. An extraordinarily
persistent lot of buying appeared
for the New York, WestChester
and Boston Az IS. which are guaran-
teed as to principal and interest by
the New Haven. and those bonds
jumped 6 points from yesterdays
low in establishing a new high at
So. This compares with their low
this year of 80. Steadiness but very
little improvement was shown by
the Fries. Friscos. Seaboards, Mis-
souri, Pacifics and Katys. although
Friscos adjustments at S2E did bet
ter their previous high by a frac-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Flying Boat Saves
Sick Woman's Life
Travels 100 Miles in Hour and
Half to Carry Physi-
clan to Island.

Details OF a race with death par
ticipated in by slow sailing
schooner and high-powered n.y.
ing boat with a woman's life 100
miles away on an island staked
against time and saved by the
plane came yesterday from Miami,
Fla.
The schooner Lilly" put into
Nassau after four and a half days.
from Norman Castle, on the island
of Little Abasco in the bahamas.
1t brought the word that Mrs. Lot
tie Russell. wife of Roy Russell.
manager of the Bahama Islands
Importing and Exporting Corpora
ton, was in critical condition and
unable to live unless immediate aid
was rushed to her. There were no
physicians on the island and the
skipper asked that one be sent
there on the fastest boat available.
Even then. her condition was so
desperate that he considered the
odds greatly against tho sick
woman.
While the captain of the schoon-
err was seeking a swift boat to
make the return trip and others
were summoning a physician and
nurse. he CHANGED upon Duke"
Schiller, pilot of the flying boat
FLORIDA" who had just entered
the harbor from Miami. Schiller
at once rendered the use OF the
plane and volunteered to put OFF i'm
mediately. When the physician and
nurse arrived they were bundled
into the big plane and began a
raca n save the women
The 100 miles they covered In
one hour and a half and were at
the bedside of Mrs. Russell within
two hours. Expert medical attea-
ton brought her from the shadow
and she gradually improved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
DEMANDS CUSTODY
OF HIS 3 CHILDREN

w. w. MILAN. president of the
BOARD of Children's Guardians, was
ordered yesterday by Justice Hrz
Circuit Court No. l to produce "
court on Nav 2S the three minor
children of Elmer F. Dwyer. George
town plasterer. whose first wife wa
found hanging to the rafters OF he"
home on September 5 last.
The children. Ethel, 16 years old;
Elmer. jr.. IA years old, and Pau.
10 years old. We're turned over tc
the Board Of Guardians by judo"
Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenil0
Court. In his petition for writ o.
haheas corpus. DwYer attacEs me
validity of the order. He informs
.he court they are anxious to return
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Steed Says Allied Unity
Must Be Restored
By'WICKHAM STEED.
EDITOR LONDON TIMES.

GENOA, April 21.-It is now
claimed that the unity of the allied
front at Genoa has been restored.
This is excellent, provided it lasts
although it was not precisely the pur-
pose of the Genoa conference.
The truth is that the actual de-
velopments at the conference stand
as burning satire upon those who
thought it would mark the genesis
of a new epoch of undifferentiated
European brotherhood.
The attitude of the Italian press
in this regard is interesting. Socialist,
radical and neutral organs support
the Bolshevik- German treaty with
considerable vigor.
Cooperation Is Need.
In some quarters, 1t is even argued
that as England and France con-
cluded a special oil agreement at the
San Reno conference without con-
sultinG Italy, it is an eXaggeration
to call the separate Rapallo treaty Il
di2lopal act.
The COrrier Della Sera, however
makes a strong stand against ten
denotes that might leave Italy iso-
lated or throw her in the same camp
as the Germans and Bolsheviks
There is no possible escape from
the chaos of disaster unless England
and France go hand in hand and no;
in qualified distrust of each other
But with reciprocal confidence be-
tween the two powers. Europe would
have -.ucleus around which Italy
Belgium and the Little Entente could
rally.
When full Anglo French confidence
is restored the problem of German
reparations should be tackled in a
practical spirit which is by no mean.
incompatible with far-sighted moder-
alton. Until the German question j.
settled. it is folly to attempt to cs-
tablish normal relations with Russia
which the Bolsheviks have reduced to
condition of famine and canni-
balism. But when the German PROB
lem is settled. Germany may be
brigaded with the allies in an earnest
attempt to ameliorate the suffering
Of the Russian people. If this policy
involves the abandonment Of so dan
gerous an experiment as the Genoa
conference. the sooner the expert
ment is abandoned, the better
Copyright 1927