davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
Incompatible With Public In
tcrcst to Reveal Informal
Parlcys.
REPORTS CABLE TREATY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pact as to
zap Given Committee
Approval.
Icy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Prcsident
Harding informed the senate today
he could not comply with it's request
for records Of tho horsepower pact
treaty negotiations because no such
record ever existed ana because he
considered II Incompatible with the
public intcrst TO reveal Informal
and confidential conversations"
The Presidents fivc-scntcucc re-
My To the resolution OF inquiry sent
20 the White House last week was
accepted by those in charge of the
treaty at the Capitol ms closing the
incident, although NJ the same time
1t aroused increased dissatisfaction
among Senators. who instigatcd the
move for more complete Information
proposal To call Secretary hughes
Before the FOREIGN Relations Commit
tco was revived MON entarily, but
without any immediate prospects Of
success.
Takes First Formal Nrtinn
Meantime III committee took its
IFS; formal action on any of the
agreements NEGOTIATED
--lUulnS the arms conference 10y report
frrt favorabIy the Japanese American
go treaty. by which the United States
- s-acCordcd cable and wireless rights
Pacific Island of Eap.
49, 'i,hc committee leaders later made
--ItNl4wn their purpose To press the
treaty toward vote on the Senate
Aoor, indicating that debate on il
-'right begin ut tomorrow's session
-. ON the zap treaty the committee
l.I
Democrat, Nevada, alone voting in
rfr- ngative because he felt that in
Sufficient committee consideration
rad been given to tho treaty Sew
--cral other Senators, both Democratic
= ma Republican. declared during the
two hour committee session that they
- also reserved the right To debate
urther some features of The pact
= uu the Senate floor
win Cnusc Much nchntc.
:. Senator's Eorah. Republican. Idaho.
j.. ma Johnson, Republican, California.
s 10th predicted that the manner in
J. witch tho troaty was ncgotiatcd
would be debated at length when the
~ committee discussions were trans
- icrrcd into the Senate. MIR. John
-- son issued formal statement I'm
- which ho declared that. although
minute details al less important mes
= N"m" We're contained In the confer
~ cnce minutes laid before the Senate.
:" there was no word about the four
= power negotiations, except the eeu-
Graz statement in tho American del.
= "rati"n report and the brilliant
!. press poem OF Senator Lodge" pre-
q SchtlHg the trcHty to the pienury
:. session of December 10
~ session tomorrow morning tho
Foreign Relations Committee liz cX-
- r"ctsd 10 proceed with its discussion
oi tne four-powcr pact intcrrup,.d
I"Si week :" await The message of
President lIa,viing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

Lyons. DR.. Garnet Nelson. Percy q.
Christian. DIR. J. Allison Hodges,
Joseph i. Brady. 1. J. Marcusc. John
NJ. Miller. Jr.. NJ. G.. Branch. Jonathan
Bryan. w. NJ. llabiistou. Charles
Davenport. O. III. Funston. james Il.
Gordon. w. S. ForEcs. Saunders lob
son.
Active pnllbcarers are: Frederick T..
Noi'ihg. w. NJ. Addison, John w.
Boyd. Charles q. Taylor. Thomas ~
Elicit. Joseph III. Grubbs, George ~
Nelson ana Thomas ". Purcell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

To Cure n Cold in One Dny ,
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE; TIM.
let's. The genuine bears the sigma
lGre or r. w. Grove. tBc suro Won
get BROMO.) 3bc.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
asMILIN' THROUGH" AT RIALTo

Norma Talmadge finishes her en-
she has delighted absolute capacity
houses throughout the run in "Smil-
in Through"-the screen adaptation
of the famous stage success Of the
same name. and incidentally one of
the most sublimely perfect motion
pictures it has ever been our
good fortune to witness "Smilin'
Through is at once so ideal in senti-
ment, so thoroughly human in its
theme, and so inspiring in the
thought it invokes that it watts one
along on a spell of romance so subtle
and Fascinating that one loses all
thought of watching a motion picture
screen
1t is the soul of beauty and tender
ness. though at times it reaches the
most supreme heights OF tragical
drama. And still at other times one
is~caught in the subtle spell of its
sheer quaintness of charm and ap
peal. 1t is grace in the ultimate,
the delicate farbric into which it has
been woven. but every scene. every
situation, in fact every foot of the
multiple reel structure builds uner-
rinsly and accurately to the heart
filling message of hope and gladness
it inspires. 1t cleverly binds the yes-
ter years with modern times. it ex-
emplifies through sunshine and
shadow, through pathos and happi-
ness. through tragedy and drama the
age old fact OF the all conduering
mower of pure and glorified love-a
love that leaves its influence
through the passing years. that is an
ever present inspiration for the best
and most ennobling things of life.
Generally sp a k ing "Snilin'
Through may well be summed up as
the crowning achievement OF Norma
Talmadge's career, motion picture
triumph that will carve her name in
letters of esteem and reverance on
the hearts of everyone who witnesses
the picture. And that same element
of excellence that surrounds Norma
1'almadge's work in this picture is
present to a remarkable extent with
every member of the exceptional
cast. The Rialto is screening the
feature amid a carefully selected line
of added attractions. which include
the comedy. Rolling Stones" and
the international News.
Tomorrow is announced as the
opening of the engagement of Alma
Rubens in the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine story--"Find the Woman"
Thursday and Friday are vaudeville
days at the house of exceptional fea-
lures, and next Saturday is under
lined "a sthe start of the engagement
of d. W. Griffiths production
Dream Street
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
AT THE COLISEUM

"At Cripple Creek proved to be
one of the best shows yet produced
by Jack Miller at the Coliseum Jack
Jeffers in the role of the old noun
taineer was very good and Miss Ada
Davis as Mother Morgan was a sweet
old mother. Mr.. Billingsley and Mr..
Case were very good as the villains.
Miss Hazel Stokes as the mountain
girl played her part to perfection.
Jack Miller. as Jasper. the negro. was
the life of the show. Ills impersona-
ton of the late Bert Williams was
very good Last but not least was
Master Bobby Feddersen in the role
of Chip Morgan. This was Bobby's
debut to the Coliseum's audience. He
handled his lines like a veteran and
was a very good feed to Jack Miller.
He acted and looked the part of a
little mountain boy anh his kindness
to the negro was repaid when his
sister was rescued bv the negro in
the end. All in all it was very
good show. The McClarthy Sisters
did a speciality thar stopped the show.
These two young sisters are rapidly
gaining favor with the Coliseum au-
diences.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
At THE MAR|COPA
COUNTRY CLUB

If any person thinks that the 90
for 5" dances haven't made the big.
gest kind of hit, the reason must
be that he wasn't among those pres
ent at the Maricopa Country Club
last night when the management of
this popular amusement center in
augurated what in reality is a
penny" dance Never before has
the penn dance been tried out in
Phoenix and it remained for the
management OF the park ideal' to
put it over" And to say that they
put it overland over--big" is stat
ing it mildly, for the most canguine
expectations OF the management
hour of $3.50 the crowd started to
come. From that hour on every
private auto and every bus drove in
aId discharged its passengers, the
ltg busses O. the Union Auto Trans
lsortation beating it back to town to
pick up scores of other dancers who
went out to the park early and
stayed late and they did nothing but
just dance. dance. dance to the
splendid Sunday evening program
arranged by the "Merrymakers"
band
With the possible exceptions of the.
Fourth of July and New Years Eve
at no time have such crowds flocked
} ITO the Maricopa Country Club. and
If last night is to be taken as a cri-
terion. II will soon be necessary for
the management to erect a larger
bail room to accommodate its pat
rons. More pleasing to the manage
Inept than anything else was the
Ass of clientele enjoyed at the pre-
6niere of the '2 for 50 dances. With
the lowering of the price of dance
tickets there was no lowering of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
AUTO RACER CRASHES

ESCOTT-Hovering near death
as result of a disastrous crash wit
messed by hundreds of people when
his car went through the eastern
fence at the fair grounds yesterday
when a wheel went off at the turn,
Daredevil Jimmy. speed car driver,
is at the hospital today. where il
was said this morning that while
his injuries were serious. his condi-
ton was slightly improved early to-
day.
Jimmy wasn't the only driver to
narrowly escape death yesterday
either. Bill Bianconi in No. 10. leap
ing from his car as it crashed
through the fence at the other end OF
the grounds, and turned turtle. BIZ
anconi escaped with only a scratched
chin. as the result of his cars wreck.
Both Jimmy's machine and Bianco-
mis- were practically demolished by
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
LARGEST CLASS GRADUATES

the crash through the fence.-Cour-
ier.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"P|MALAND, : THE
INDIAN PLAY At THE
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

"A better understanding of the re-
markable accomplishments of the
st. Johns Mission can be sensed in
the finished production that will be
presented by the Indians of the Mis-
sion at Mauk's Columbia theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
June and T. An entire play of
two hours du. alton, replete with the
most faithful and realistic delinea
tions of tribal costums. dances and
ceremonies, has been perfected by
this youthful organization.
''Pimaland." as the play is titled,
presents an intimate glimpse of In
dian life its legends. traditions and
superstitions, as they stsiil obtain
in the more remote spots of the ArI-
zona desert Pimas, Papagos and
Apaches have brought to this pro-
duction the actual observances of
their own peoples as they have seen
them practiced since their early
ci4pahood The play opens and
cfokes with several stirring band
numbers by the Indian 'twenty-six
piece band, under the able leadership
of Father John.
The story has been worked out in
detail by the boys themselves and
their interpretations of the various
characters blend into one of the most
distinctiVely different" productions
that any audience has ever witnessed
on any stage save that of the great
America /. desert. Immediately fol-
lowing their performances at the
Columbia. the entire organization
will leave Phoenix in a special car,
contracted for this purpose. on an
itinerary of more than hundred of
the largest cities of the East.
1t is anticipated by those who have
watched the perfecting of pima
land" from its inception. that this
typical Arizona production will Gre
ate a pronounced furore in the east
ern theatrical circles. All stage and
scenic effects have been perfected to
carry the very atmosphere of our
Arizona desert into the cosmopoli-
tan theater stages of the East and
an attendance of one of the per-
formances at the Columbia will at
test to the fidelity with which these
effects have been accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
MOTHER O. MINE
HAS GREAT APPEAL

With maternal devotion as the
theme and cleverly involved melo-
dramatic plot as its moving factor,
Thomas H. Ince has woven with
characteristic skill in his latest pro-
duction for the Associated Produc-
ers, Mother O. Nine" which opened
a two-day engagement at Mauk's S
Columbia theater yesterday, mo-
ton picture fabric that should stand
the wear and tear of the most exact
ing and critical screen audiences.
Woven also into the drama and
adding materially to its excellence
and strength are five strongly con-
trasted characterizations. intelligent
ly interpreted by an all-star cast
Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Kilgour. Betty
Blythe, Betty Rose Clark and Claire
Mcdowell.
The story tells of Robert Sheldon
who prefers metropolitan opportun-
ity and it's possible trapfalls to small
town stagnation. His mother. upon
his departure for the city, gives him
a letter of introduction to a financial
his father who has deserted the
mother wears before. The wizard
whose financial transactions are al
ways just within the limits of the
law, installs Sheldon as an operative
in his offices. Complications arise
which result in the vicious bias
pheming of the boys mother by her
former husband and fight between
the two in which the financier is ac-
cidentally shot by his own revolver.
The sole witness to the affray. the
mistress OF the slain man. perjures
herself on the witness stand to Sc
cure The boys conviction and SEN
tence to death In the ensuing
scenes of the drama, in which the
mothers sacrifice comes into play.
Mr.. Ince has resorted wholly to new
dramatic practices which the power
ful climax more than justifies.
Mother o. Mine" was adapted to
the screen by G.. Gardner Sullivan
from Charles Belmont Davis story:
THE Octopus.
One Of the Grantland Rice Sport
Review reels. a Pathe News reel and
a special orehestration by the Colum-
bia orchestra are other numbers on
the program at Mauk's Columbia
theater for the last times today
For two days starting tomorrow
the Columbia will offer a big double
attraction including the st. Johns
Indian Mission band play.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

bars against the undesirables and in
only fev- instances was it necessary
for the park crew to deny admission
to certain parties. OF those within
the park enclosure and on the per-
feet dance floor there was not a
single person who did not come with
in the category of the best people in
Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. Always
popular with the people, the club has
added to it's laurels overnight by es-
tablishing the price of two dance
tickets for five cents, anr another
splendid feature in connection there
with is the fact that no one is forced
to buy a string of dance tickets as
long as their arm in order to secure
a ringsIde seat or a booth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

PRESCOTT-The largest class to
graduate from Prescott high school
in the history of the school is the
senior class which will graduate next
week, Principal Neal D. Moore said
yesterday. The graduates of the
class of 1922 number 26-Journal-
Miner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Riverside Park

Riverside Park
Tonight is Society Night at River
side--one of the most popular nights
in the week at Arizona's largest and
most popular amusement center. A
special program of music has been
prepared by Carol Reeds invincible
band fo. tie affair tonight, and a
wonderful time is promised everyone
who visits the park. Tomorrow night
is fratern'l | night. This night was a
huge success last year. and it is in
answer to the insistent demand that
the management has resumed it for
this season.
Announcement is made that special
attention will be given reservations
by fraternal organizations. Arrange
ments for these reservations may be
made BY phone by calling the park
any time during the day. Here again
has special music been arranged,
and many surprises will be 'let
loose tomorrow night. Wednesday
night is the night of the sweater
contest. and thirty dollors in cash
will be divided into three prizes for
the winners. The first prize of SIS
will go to the lady who wears the
prettiest sweater-the second prize
is $40, and the third prize is s5.
There are no conditions of any ma
ture attached to the contest. There
is no one barred, on the contrary
every one is welcome. is eligible and
is invited to complete. The beauty
of the sweaters alone will decide hte
contest.
Friday night is another balloon
shower. The management has
planned to make this a monster af-
fair. The most pretentious line of
presents yet will be tied to the bal
looms when they are sent sailing over
the ballroom. Swimming continues
as the sport fascinating, and the
big pool-.he largest in the VESTS
daily filled with those who have
learned that the answer to the heat
question Is the plunge in the "Phoe-
nix ocean," There is no admission
charge TO o'clock in the afternoon.
where the patron purchases a pool
ticket. The picnic grounds at Riv-
erside are free, and there is plenty of
room for everyone. Lots of shade,
plenty o. benches-picnic parties are
daily occurrence at the clean park.
The refreshment booths are scat
tered conveniently all over the park
and here is another great item
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Radiophone equipment has been
put on trains of two railroads in
this country.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

making far the convenience of the
public. Truly this week looks like a
brilliant tne at the park. and one
cannot afford to miss a single event.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio staS
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. l. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion. Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM) /;
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC): New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

\ The connecting mails close at The General
Post Office and City Hall Poet Office, New
York. at PM. as follows:
Hawaii (1) via San Pedro. Cal str CITY
or Los ANGELES, Oct ..
New Zealand via San Francisco; also par
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str IxION, Oct 6.
Hawaii (f) via San Francisco: also parcel
post mails for Fiji Islands. str MANOA,
Oct 8.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set
Elements and (G Philippine Islands via
Seattle: also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea China Siam, French rndo-Chna and
Straits Settlements, str PRESIDENT MADI-
Hawaii IT.. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
via San Francisco. also parcel post mails for
Samoan Islands and Australia, str SONoMA,
Oct 70.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements ard ~ Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. BC; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
CANADA, Oct IA (o.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed UP
no delay in the overland transit, reach Seat
tie in time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted pier.
FAN classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post
Mails Of the following dates, Singapore Aug
81. Manila Sept Q. Canton 5th, Hong Kong
9TH. Shanghai 10th and Yokohama 10th.
which arrived per str President Madison.
.! and arc due in New York on the morning
OF Monday, Oct .
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Bcrgensfiord (Nor). Bergen for New
York. is expected to dock at foot OF SOth
street, Brooklyn, Tuesday forenoon.
Str Cameronia (Br), Glasgow for New
York, Is expected 10 dock at pier SO, North
River, about AM Monday.
Str Cedric (Br), Liverpool for New York,
s expected to dock at pier 80, North River,
about AM Monday.
Str Hellig Olav DAM, Christiania, &c, for
New York, is expected TO dock at foot OF
18th street. Hoholen, Tuesday forenoon.
Str Majestic (Br), Southampton for New
York, is expected to dock at pier 80. North
River, Tuesday afternoon.
Str Minnekahda, Hamburg for New York.
Is expected TO reach Quarantine late Tues
day night and dock at pier SO, North River.
about o AM Wednesday.
Str Munnrgo. Antilla for New York. ~ ex-
rected TO dock at pier 0, East River, ebout
8 AM Tuesday.
Str Philadelphia, Laguayra, &c. for New
York, is expected 10 dock at pier IL, Brook
lyn, about 0 AN Monday.
Str President Polk. London for New York,
is expected to arrive Wednesday and dock
at pier /. Hoboken.
Str San Lorenzo. San Juan for New York,
"a expected to dock at pier 81. Brooklyn,
Monday afternoon.
Str Santa Elisa. Valparaiso. &c, for New
York, is expected to dock at pier 33, Brook
lyn, about 8 AM Monday.
Str Siboney. Havana for New York, is ex-
pected TO dock at pier IA. East River, about
o AM Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
By the Radio Corporation Of
America.

4 c Bedford 40 Sc Hatteras LIST.
Anaconda e25 Z by N Ambrose l. 30th
Byron Benson IL z Hlsboro Lighthouse
30th.
Caigaroiite 500 wNw Sand Key soth.
Carenco 1854 p by s Ambrose L 1st.
City Of Augusta co NE Diamond Shoal 1st.
City Of Montgomery f05 N Diamond Shoal
fst.
city OF Rome 40 sw Cay Head 1u
Comai 29I g Sandy Hook list.
Collamer 3s1 y Ambrose l. V 1st.
Creole $50 Scotland L LIST.
SN = " Js Sinclair &c loo n Diamond % shosi ist. m
Ed l. Doheny IL z Diamond Shoal 1st.
Everett II SW Nashawena list.
lreltore 1853 N San Salvador 30th.
q Harrison Smith in is2 $ ambrose L LIST.
Gulf OF Mexico IS w TortuEas 30th
Clulftrade 1850 sw Diamond Shoal Both.
Hampden % NE Cape Henry list
Herbert I. Pratt $50 ssw Hatterss Both.
John ID Rockefeller 135 Sw Diamond shoal
LIST.
Lightburne 17s wNw Tor,ugas Soth
+ Elliott 20 N Hatteras list.
Macabi s53 S Nantucket l. Goth,
Maracaibo iT2 Scotland l. V list.
Missourian 2,S35 SE Liverpool 30th.
Montgomery City 15D sw Scotland l. lst.
Mount Clay e82 p Ambrose L LIST.
Munamar 230 S Scotland L ist
Munwood f7S w Tortugas Both.
Newton 10 u Barneeat list
Norfolk . Sw Nobska Point tst.
Paul VI Harwood f42 NE Diamond Shoal 1st.
Ponobscot r Cross Rip l. V ist.
Philadelphia 131 Scotland L LIST.
Porto Rico PA Scotland L v 1st.
President Polk lat ~ 90 lon SO Al fst.
President Roosevelt 1901 Ambrose l. V
list.
Roanoke 1870 w Key Yves, goth
. rnbt r. Hopkins ~ g Diamond Shosl Let.
san Msteo t4R q Nprtuclet T. fst
Santa Elisa $50 s Scotland l. LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

LONDON. Oct 1--Str Quaker City, Leith,
&c. for Boston, went on the rocks half a
mile south of Cruden, Aberdeenshire. and is
in a bad position two passengers were taken
off, the crew remain aboard (see news col
umns).
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 5o--str Hokkch
Maru Gap). floated this morning; no ap-
parent damage.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct str Ketchikan.
which beached at Pinta Cove after
striking ice off Point Adolphus. sustained Sc
rious damage. 20 her hull; crew saved: strs
Cordova and Juneau are going to her assist
ance vessels pumps are able TO keep water
in forward hold from gaining headway.
VANCOUVER. BIC. Oct bad fee condi-
tions forced Hudson Bay Co scnr Lady Kin
dersly TO turn back et Herschel Island. Arc
tic Ocean; vessel has reached Peller. 100
miles north OF Nome.