davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Wilson's Desire 10 Defeat
Lodge IN Massachusetts
Hits Snag in Opposition
10 Cox as Campaigner
Missouri Also Involved
Best Chance Of Party For
Gains fmperiIed; Fear
Its Policy Is Unpopular
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Some of
the old Democratic leaders, who al
ready had been figuring out just how
they would recapture the House Of
Representatives next fall as the first
step toward regaining the Presidency
two years later, are seriously con-
cerned over the split in their party
developing on the fourpower Pacific
treaty fight.
Curiously enough, the new split, al
though it has taken an entirely differ
ent line from the split caused by the
Versailles Treaty battle, lalready has
famed into flames much of the per-
sonal bitterness which grew up at that
time. The latest manifestation is the
very evident desire of the Massachu>
setts Democrats to avoid having ex-
Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio stump
in the Bay State during the approach
ing Senatorial campaign.
The Ohio Cox, to diferentiate him
from the Massachusetts, Governor of
the same name, had been eager, ac-
cording to reports reaching here, to
go up into Massachusetts and join in
the big anti-Lodge drive which the
Democrats arc planning there. He had
wanted to do this because of the known
eager desire of Woodrow Wilson to
have Lodge defeated. in fact, the Will
son Democrats, who still comprise a
faction Of the party so strong that at
the present moment it seems likely
they will control the party and nomi-
nate the next Presidential candidate,
have been rehearsing this anti-Lodge
campaign for several years.
Moses Fight Precedent
1t is the same sort of hate, only more
intensified, which caused the Demo-
Gratis to go so vigorously after Senator
George II. Moses, in New Hampshire, in
1920 MIR. Wilson referred sarcastic cally
to the New Hampshire Senator as
doctor" Moses, alluding to the fact
that Moses gave a name to Mr.. Will
sons malady. This was enough for the
Wilson followers, and they even went
to far as to attempt to aid, under cover,
Of course, Moses's opponent in the Re-
publican primary. This did not prove
very good politics, as it turned out, so
nothing of the sort will be attempted
against Senator Lodge.
But the problem presented as to how
to aid the Massachusetts, Dem ocrats in
fighting Lodge is complicated by the
fact that Senator David l. Walsh, the
colleague of Mr.. Lodge, is easily one
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Rand Rebels Fire ON Snuts as
Troops Pour in, Sinn Feiners
Seized In Plot; Indians Aiming
Lloyd George Faces Crucial
Test as Problems MuItipLy
Outbreak in Rand, Indian Menace, Irish Situation
and industrial Troubles Combine 10 I'M
peril His Hold on Government

workers have not been wholly success
full
4. A lockout Of 100000 skilled engi-
ncers began in London yesterday after
long series Of negotiations, in which
the Premier intcrvenod unsuccessfully.
5. A considerable body of the Pre-
mier's Coalition supporters arc in re-
volt against him and the downfall Of
the government is til reatencd.
Lloyd George has handled many diff
iicult. problems, but never since the
war has he faced SO many complica-
tions at one time as now. With the
beginning of the engineers lockout.
the number of unemployed in England
approaches 100000, and this idle
ness comes at a time of general trade
depression. For political as we'll as
economic reasons the government has
been most anxious to start the spring
under cheerful conditions, but events
arc piling up SO badly that the general
picture is most depressing.
For more than year Great Britain
has been working under heavy econom-
ic handcaps that have retarded reor-
ganlzation. After the Washington con-
Continued next page)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Bombs Cause Many Casualties

PRETORIA, Union of South Africa
March II (By The Associated Presss. -
Airplanes have twice dropped bombs
on revolutionary commandos, infcting
severe casualties, and a large number
Of strikers have been killed or
wounded in an attack against cavalry
at Ellis Park, said q communication
issued yesterday, giving record Of
the days disturbances growing out Of
the strike situation.
''The revolutionaries still are very
active" says the communication They
have been burning houses at Benoni
and Boksburg, apparently in retalia-
tion for our bombings. All our air
planes now carry boinbs in order that
every advantage may be taken on the
discovery Of revolutionary cornmandos.
Two instances occurred to-day where
commandos were successfully bombed.
Direct hits were attained and the rev.
olutionaries suffered severely"
The communication then describes
the successful resistance of $50 men
VI tuS LII ipSIidi biSUl IlOISc aRdlnSL III
attack of strikers at Ellis Park in
which many of the strikers were killed
or wounded. Five of the soldiers were
killed and fifteen wounded.
The communication admits that tbs
strikers have had initial successes, but
says the forces now at the disposal OF
the government are formidable.
JOHANNESBURG, March IL fBy The
Associated Press).-The troops have
captured 1,5uV revolutionists at Sophia
town and Brixton Ridge, besides clear
ing the neighboring ridges-an impor-
tant achievement, as the positions were
strong and the rebel occupation pre-
sented grave menace.
Airplanes dropped thirty-two bombs
on revolutionists surrounding a party
of police in the Brixton area, causing
numerous casualties and scattering the
others, many of whom surrendered.
| The vernment issued a long COM
munication this afternoon, declaring
that the operations were proceeding
very satisfactorily and that strong
forces were rapidly converging.
At least one hundred persons aee
believed to have been killed in Satur
days fighting here. and the wounded
will reach a much larger number.
Desperate efforts are being made bf
the commardos to gain control OF the
town before the forces upder Major
General Sir j. l.. Van peventer and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

BUENOS AYRES, March 12 (By The
Associated Press).--A protest against
the killing or capture of the pleslosau-
rian monster which is reported to have
been seen in an Andean lake In Pata-
gonia has been raised before the Min
instry of Interior BY the Society for
the Protection of Animals, which cor
responds 70 the American Society tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The society urges that If such an
antediluvian creature exists 1T be al
lowed to roam it's native heath unmo-
tested. Inv ,king Law No. 2,fS6, deal
ing With cruelty to animals, the So
ciety demands that the expedition
which proposes to bring back the ami
rial alive or dead to the BucXos Zoo be
prohibited
The protest is voiced in a letter by
Dr. Albarracin, head Of the society,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
U. S. Legation at Sofia Bombed,
But Minister and Staff Are Safe

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March II (By The
Associated Press) An explosion oc-
Cured in the American Legation here
early this evening. Nobody was in
jured, but several of the windows were
shattered and some damage was done
to the building.
Charles S. Wilson, the American Min
ister, expresses the belief that the ex-
plosion was due to a bomb.
The bomb was thrown shortly before
S o'clock in the evening and landed in
the garden of the legation. The fact
that this part of the legation was with
out lights and that no one was there
at the time seems to indicate that the
perpetrator of the outrage had no in
tention of killing ansons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
By Arthur S. Draper
-om the T,ibunc's European su,cau

FROM The Tribunc's Europcan Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 12.-Premicr Lloyd
George faces to-day on smaller scale
the same complcxity Of difficulties that
he met so courageously in 1918 when
the British had "their backs to the
wall" His own political position as
we'll as the unity of the British Empire
again is involved. Briefly, this is the
situation:
|. We'll organized attempts arc being
made to split India from the British
Empire.
,. The Irish republicans are sus-
pectcd Of planning a coup d'etat to
overthrow the Free State and place
Ireland once more in open conflict with
England.
s. A labor war has broken out in
South Africa, with heavy casualties al
ready reported, and, on the admission
Of Premier Jan c. SHUTS, the govern
mcnt's efforts to protect the native
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

The King and Cabinet have expressed
deep regrets to the American Minister
and qualification that he was not in
jured. Bulgarian public opinion strong
ly condemns the act.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The only
official message reaching the State De-
partment to-day regarding the explo-
sion in the American Legation at Sofia
was cablegram sent at 10 o'clock last
night by Minister Wilson coinciding
with the information contained in AS
sociated Press dispatches.
The message said that the explosion
occurred in the chancery of the lega-
ton at O'Clock in the evening, break
ing all the chancery windows and doing
some additional damage, but that no
one was injured. Except for servants,
it was said, no one was in the legation
at the time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Woman Drives OFF Bandits

Three men confronted Mary Calliss,
of Berkley Avenue, Orange, N. j.,
about 1O:30 o'clock last night, as she
walked through Carteret Place, Orange,
near Central Avenue. One of them
pointed revolver at her and de-
manded her money.
~ dare you to shoot" said Miss
Caliss. Besides, don't believe that
gun is loaded"
At this interesting moment one of
the hold-up men thought he heard
somebody coming, and all three ran
away. Miss Calliss reported the in
cident to the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Asserts Device Revives
Persons Dead Y Hours
Inventor of ''Pneumaphone'
Claims Success in Pneumonia,
Heart and Asnhyxia Cases

CHICAGO, March l2.-George An
ston to-day asserted that his inven-
ton, the "pneumaphone," can revive
apparently dead persons within a
sevcnty-two hour period if they have
died of pneumonia, asphyXia, heart
trouble or nervous exhaustion
His invention, shaped much like a
bicycle pump, has revived persons
given up for dead as long as three
days, Anston asserted, and offered to
appear before scientific board to
demonstrate it.
Anston said he started work on his
invention in Greece twenty years ago
at the age of thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
haoo'''<'''s IL IN Reuolt:
huiers .4re Forced Out

LONDON, March 12.-B,vo,,,
,;oa; l'o,'s''es commanded by zug-
i'eo, and llsuddusek, have occn-
p'ed l'rana, capital Of Albania
says - a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Rome.
'ho dispatch adds that tho
members of the government,
made their escape from Tirana
ana s',' established themselves At
o''"ssan' slxty-four miles south
east of Scutari.
nc revolutionary movement
IS declared to be directed apainst
Ahmed zagoli.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Griffith Defends Treaty

DUNDALK, Ireland, March II (By
The Associated Press ).-Addressing a
large meeting here to-day on the Anglo
Irish treaty, Arthur Griffith, president
of the Dali Eireann, declared that he
had signed the treaty because it Sc
cured the last ounce possible to get
from England. Those who invited them
to fight another round on the chance
of getting more were simply gambling
with the nations life.
The treaty made Ireland nation
among European nations and master
in it's own house. There was no al
terative to the treaty but ruin.
BELFAST. March 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The prospects of dec
laration of martial law grew less to-
day when the Lord Mayor announced
that the military authorities considered d
the existing regulations sufficiently
strong to take care of rioters without
curtailing the liberty of law-abding
citizens.
The city was quiet saturday night
The campaign to bring about cessa-
ton of sniping is proceeding. Various
houses have been seized and surround.
ed with barbed wire. The tenants OF
these places are being accommodated
elsewhere.
A woman wounded in the shooting or
Friday died this morning, making the
twenty second death due to the disturb
ances Of last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
General Ecapes Unhult.
but Bullet Hits His Car;
Rebels Cainin Conflicts.
Press on johannesburg
l,50O Reds Taken
Prisoner by Troops
Continued BombRaids In
hict Heavy Casualties:
Police Forced to Retreat

JOHANNESBUR RG, Union OF
South Africa, March II (By The
Associated Press) A shot was
fired at the automobile containing
General Jan Christian SHUTS, the
Premier, to-day as he was being
driven toward the Rand, near
Potchefstrom.
The Premier was not hurt, al
though bullet struck the car.
From The Trteure's Earopeon Bureou
Copyright. s22. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 12.-In a Wig
orous campaign TO put down the
revolutionary movement in the Rand
gold-mining region of the Transvael
the South African government has
arrested a group Of Sim Feiners at
the Irish Club in Johannesburg, who
are believed to have fomented the
Red uprising Government troops
are being poured into the affected
area from the South, and it is be-
lieved that they will soon be able to
check the revolt, although thus far
the battles have been favoring the
Reds.
According to advices received
here, the South African forces have
recaptured their lost positions at
Brakpan and Benoni. The constabu
larry cavalry at Ellis Park, the
oldest suburb of johannesburg, has
been able to withstand repeated at
Is, but reinforcements are badlv
needed. There is also anxiety over
the body of johannesburg police who
have been surrounded by the rebels
i'll the north part Of the city.
Police Flee to Barracks
AT Fordsburg, the chief revolu.
tlonary center of the district, the
police evacuated their positions un-
der fire and retreated to their bar
racks on the edge of the city, where
they are consolidating their lines.
The Red troops have apparently
been working on a we'll developed 4
plan of campaign and are slowly
surrounding Johannesburg.
News Of the lighting is coming out
of South Africa very slowly. It seems
plain that much fierce fighting is in
evitable before the government troops
can get the situation in hand again.
for the Red revolt is we'll organized
unable to bring up adequate reinforce
ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

80 Ho iA'i'. W flu Lne lCTuIdtiOA "
ncw Cabinet.
LOAD0A, March i2.-Thc Athens
o',ss.fesponden. of the Exchange Tele-
..apn company reports the resigna-
~. IN 'i tn Gounaris Cabinet. He adds
= ~ : 2.oionged crisis is expected, as
=. = unlikely the Liberals can form a
''''efh'ienf which will live.
il re =. Geek government was defeated
gie tnamber Of Deputies at Athens
r,osy Noen Premier Gounaris was re-
Tote OF confidence. l6l to l>5.
~. RS previously announced that as
- I've Atlles desired to establish peace
r,as. a,r Nesr East he had accepted their
ara'ation on condition that they
a;eep gardirc the peace terms.
proen'eirioe Gounars has twice been
boo, sh'ser Of Greece, having held the
g ~. ihr 1--we months in 1915. For his
~ '',s 70 b'lne ahnut the return 10
H. Irone of King Constantine after
r. latter abdicav ion Gounaris fell
Fss W. favor With the followers of
@ssS'h1fies Neni1rios. and was him
go . ,a JUGS, 1917.
Il iou tn. Of Writing
Saink Of Whting.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Work Hard and Tire Not

AHMEDABAD, British India, March
~ (By The Associated Press).-The
arrest Friday of Mohandas K Gandhi,
leader of the mono n-co-operationists, was
effected by Police Superintendent
Haley, who previously had taken into
custody leading Nationalists named
Shankerlal, a banker, near the Staya-
grahashram, which is Gandhi's religi-
Gus and political institute, situated a
few miles from Ahmedabad
HALEY took the banker to the in
stitute, the inmates Of which were in
bed. Later, however, they arose and
paraded before Gandhi's residence and
prayed and sang Gandhi's favorite
hymn. Then Gandhi, with his wife and
the banker, were taken by automobile
to a neighboring Jail.
"Work hard and tire not" were
Gandhi's last words to his followers
before being taken away. He exhorted
all those who loved India to maintain
perfect peace throughout the country.
At midnight Superintendent Haley
searched the premises of the news
paper "Navjivam" and collected some
Of Gandhi's original contributions to
CONTINUED on next paue)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Split ON Treaty Collins Assails
Confuses Plans DE Valera az a
OF Democrats Foe of Republic
Leaders Defended as Men
Who PiIoted Government
Through Crisis When Its
Chief Was in America
Shots Fired Over Crowd
Attempt so Break Up Meet
ing Fails; Enthusiasm
Creeis Free State Plea

From, The Tributre's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 12-Republican fol-
lowers of Eamon de Valera tried to-day
to break up the Free State campaign
meetings at Cork by firing blank shots
in the air, but their efforts for the great
er part were unsuccessful. One meeting
had to be abandoned because Of the
disorder, but others were held, with
Michael Collins, chairman of the Free
State Cabinet. as the principal speaker.
The crowds were greater and more en-
thusiastic than those that greeted De
Valera in that city week ago.
In fighting speech Collins said the
same men were at the head of the Irish
government to-day who had piloted it
through the harlest time in its history,
when the captain of the ship Ode Va
lera) was over in the United STATES.
These same leaders were now being de-
scribed by De Valera as incompetent
amateurs, despite the fact that they
had brought Ireland through the rough
est Of seas without the help of the
pilot.
De VaIera's Conduct Denounced
Taking up De Valera's definition of
epublic-'the democratic right of the
people of Ireland to rule themselves
without outside interference"-Colli
insisted that the Anglo-Irish treaty
gave the Irish people this right. De
Valera, he said, by his present tactics,
was trying to prevent the Irish pe4ple
from exercising this right.
Challenging the republicans to state
their policy, Collins charged that this
on its face seemed to be nothing more
than hidden maneuver to stir up
trouble.
~ don't know what their object 49,"
he added, "but I do know that their
tactics are those of discredited and
defeated faction"
CORK, March u (By The Associated
Press )-There was a demonstration
last night by the anti-treaty adherents
against the reception to Mr.. Collins.
Thousands of persons congregated in
the streets and dismantled the plat
forms that had been erected and threw
them into the river. Anti-treaty liter
ature was literally distributed through
out the city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Unrest Among the Sikhs
Adds 10 Seriousness of
Crisis and Religious Dis
Pute Brings Volunteers
Thousands PreDare
For Battle Action
p Slain, 20 Wounded i'm
Engagement; CandhiAr-
raigncd; Admits Guilt

LONDON, March IA dispatch to
THE Times" from Lucknow. dated Sat
urday, reports the first fatalities aris-
ing from the troubles in the agricu1-
tural districts in the united provinces.
These occurred in the Hardoi district.
where two rioters we're killed and
others were wounded. In addition A
alb-inspector was wounded when the
police fired on mob.
The police officials were Investigate
ing alleged outrages against local
landlord when rioters attacked them
and also burned the landlords house.
Apart from the nome operative
movement, which is most active in the
united provinces of India says a
Reuter- dispatch from Delhi the worst
feature of the Indian situation is the
unrest among the sikhs in the province
of Punjab.
The political movement seeking the
re establishment Of Sikh supremacy in
the Punjab, the dispatch adds, is be-
coming inextricably mixed IN with an
internal religious quarrel over the
guardianship of the shrincs Many
members Of this religious organization
are enrolling as volunteers in the
Akali FAM, a political military force
armed with battleaxes, clubs, and sport
ing guns. The rebellion in this or
ganization is increasing daily owing to
the appeal made to the warlike ten
dencics of the Sikhs by the non-co-
operation agitators.
22 Killed, IS Wounded
The propaganda of the non-co-opera-
tionists, according to the dispa tch, also
has found Fertile ground further south
in Udlapur, where the restlessncss Of
the Bhils over local grievances is be-
Mohandas X. Gandhi. This agitation
has eliminated in the organization Of
an army under an extremist named
Mott La, consisting of several thou
sand men armed with guns, swords and
bows and arrows.
This force collided few days ago
with government contingent of
Bhils, in which twenty-five of The reb-
els were killed and twenty ight
wounded before they were dispersed.
Another source of anxiety to the
government of India is the large num-
Der of civil servants retiring prema-
turely owing TO discomfort with present
conditions, an important consideration
being the insults and dangers to
which their wives and families daily
are being subjected.
Gandhi Arraigned, to Plead Guilty
Gandhi and Shankerlal, a banker,
were arraigned before a magistrate at
Ahne edabad Saturday, charged with be-
ing connected with articles written by
Gandhi and published in Young In
die" says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Bombay. The prose-
cution described these letters as hav-
ing caused disaffection against the
government
Both the accused men said they
would plead guilty at the proper time,
but that they would decline to cross
examine witnesses or to open their
defense. They were committed for
trial, which is expected to begin
promptly and to conclude within a
fortnight
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Oounaris Cabinet Falls
And Greece Faces Crisis
era'os Reported Called On to
Form Ministry to Succeed
lnat Of Nenizclos Foe

Athens, March 12 By The Asso-
sIL:,eo Press liking Constantine has
::'.dssed Nicholas Stratos, former Min
."sf O. Marine. with the formation of
new Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
T H E w Z A r II 4 r

Fair to-day; increasing cIoudiness to-
A.orrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate winds.
Full report last page
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-15
AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Marion and Madeline Fairbanks
celebrated twins, have often taken adj
vantage of their resemblance to have
their own way. When they first went
into motion pictures they developed
Individual likes and dislikes as to
roles. If Marion was cast for a part
she did not like, but which was agree
able to Madeline, the twins arranged
to switch parts. They did this time
and again without being caught.
In the rehearsals of 1.-TWO Little
Girls in Blue" their most recent stage
play. one of the actors addressed Mad
cline as Polly" Marion really is
Polly in the play so Madeline said:
Don't call me Polly. She's Polly
1t was good line, so they left it in
the play.
The twins have important parts in
the Cosmopolitan-Par picture,
THE Beauty Shop" with Raymond
Hitchcock and an all-star cast, which
will be the feature at the Republic
Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
The story is interesting, there is
much humor in the situations and
practically all-star players interpret
the various roles. Louise Fazenda,
Diana Allen and James ]. Corbett
ere in the cast.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-15
CUBAN LAWMAKERS ARE
READY TO HAVE THEIR
PRESIDENT ECONOMIC

HAVANA. CUBA, Sept l5.-Con-
gress is turning deaf ear to in
timations that the Sl00-a-day Cuban
White House budget is not common
surate with the presidential cost OF
living.
When the 1s22-lS2S economy budget
became effective last July the major
domo of the palace took what he con-
sidered 10 be adequate steps TO re-
duce grocery and other bills. but he
was forced to announce a deficit at
the end OF the month of S1.40o. This
the president paid from his own pock-
ct after congress had failed TO heed
the hint he embodied in a special mes
sage. Far from bringing additional
funds. an intimation that he might
be forced To leave his ornate tempo
rary residence for his modest home
in MORO street. brought only ex-
pressicns of commentator.
To help reduce the threatened Aug
ust deficit, the staff OF aides de camp,
who formerly sat at the presidential
board. now are taking their meals
elsewhere