davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Early Approval
OF Treaties bv
Senate Forecast
Acceptance by Lodge Of
Reservation 10 4-Power
Pact Expected 10 Remove
the Principal Obstacle
Action Waits orr Harding
Settlement Of aniung
and Far East Problems
Held Aid TO Ratification
From 7Ao yrlb'4re's Washington suroou

Prom i}tc Tribune s Washington Surc0r
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Republican
Senators, who arc insisting on rcscr-
vation to the Four-Power Treaty TO
exclude the United States from any
obligation to use force under Article
=. have been led to believe that Scna
tor Lodge Will accept such 4 rcscrva
to remove The c5iet question Of con
trovcrsy in connce.ioc with ratification
and to cut dawn t,e Aebatc.
Exclusion If Zoe t1meland o. iaran
from the terms o. .fP treaty has tended
TO simplify the situation in the Senate
with respect to ratification. If, now.
the argument. that the treaty carries
with it the idea Of force to maintain
the territorial rights Of nations in the
Pacific Is made dead letter by the
adoption Of rescrvation the indica
tons arc the opposition to the -Four
Power Treaty will be confined TO a
small group Of Senators who arc op-
posed to any alliances.
It is conceded by all in the Senate
that the chief contest as relates to
ratification will center about the four
power pact. Once it IS clear that this
is going through with less opposition
than was antic; patcd earlier there is
little doubt it will tend to make the
situation easier for tho other treaties.
The most striking fact in the Senate
situation. now that -he conference has
ended its work, is that there is n uuch
moro optimism concerning ratification
than there was few weeks ago The
tlop Of
Shantung and the success Of the ef-
forts Of Mr.. Hughes and his colleagues
to bring about better standing
in the Far East are responsible for the
change Moreover. Senate Republican
leaders arc convinced that public sen
tment is back of the treaties. and in
aslnuch as a good many Of the Dem o.
cratic Senator's are of the same i'm
preston, tho opposition TO ratification
is going down hill
Talk at the Senate to-day, following (
on the conclusion of the conference,
was that the treaties would all be Ia IT,
fed. Just what Will nc the program
for their consideration is not yet
mapped out.
Senator Lodge went to the Senate
soon a fter the close Of tho conference
He was warmly ongratulated by a
nuNoer OF MS coileagueS. senator
Lodge is deeply pleased over the out
come Of tho conference and believes
public sentiment is back Of the new
treaties. That being So he expects
ratification.
Senator Lodge told MS colleagues the
treaties would be reported to the Sen
ate as soon as practicable. 1t is likely
to be in about week
The American delegation will have
another meeting to formulate its re
port The report will be made to the
Executive. and then the President will
send the treaties to the Senate. He IS
expected to deliver them to the Senate
in person and on this occasion prob
ably will deliver an address.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Prompt Action
ls Forecast OH
Foreign Debts
Negotiations Expected 10
Deal With Heaviest OBJ
legations First: British
Loans Lead the Schedule
Hint From Allies Awaited
Belief Prevails Thai Ambas-
sadors Will Have Impor-
iant Share in Dealings

WASHINGTON. Feb. -Nogotia
looking toward the rcfunding Of tho
81 900, 900 900. debt owed thc United
States By foreign nshions will be in
augurstcd soon, it was said to day at
the Treasury
Officials asserted that although no
definite schedule had been arranged "a
begin the rcfunding negotiations, i,
was probable that debts Of tnc ari
Gus countries would be taken up IN
the order Of volume This schedule
if followed, would mean negotiations
involving the British debt would be IN
dcrtaken first and tncn dcots Of France
Italy. Belgium. and finally the smaller
European nations.
Conclusion Of tho armament confer.
encc. il was added, had the effect OF
clearing the way for opening the re
funding negotiations. Legislation pro-
viding for commission to carry on
these negotiations is awaiting the Pres
ident's signature.
II was Indicated that The American
government might expect the foreign
nations TO take the initiative in open
ing conversations. 1t was rccal ed that
Ambassador Geddes began convcrsa
tionS with American officials on the
question Of rc1unding tho British debt
some time ago.
In the case OF some Of the foreign
nations, such as Great Britain, officials Is
we're OF the opinion that the negota
uons would be handled by the am
bassadorS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Differences of Nations
AT End, Says Jusserand
French Ambassador Among
Guests of Honor at Annual
Dinner Of Alliance Franchise

Jules Jusserand." French Ambassa-
DOR to the United States, and Maurice
Cascnave, French minister plcnipo-
| tentiary and French economic adviser
at the Washington arms conference,
were guests Of honor at the annual
dinner Of the Alliance Francois in the
Hotel Plaza last night Two hundred
and fifty persons attended Charles A.
Downcr, president Of the society, was
POSTMASTER.
M. Jusserand, in his address. said
'Tbe position of France has been mis-
Understood, but it is fact that she
came to the conference with the nj
most goodwill and cordiality and
she has accepted all she was asked to
the extreme limit her safety allowed.
''The chief difference among nations
are now ut an end. The French dele
gates go away from the conference
with the same feeling Of cordiality
with which they came and they feel
sure that the treaty will mean as much
for the good of mankind as the one
signed in 177S."
Other speakers were Robert Under
wood Johnson, former American am
bassador to Italy, and Albert Sarraut,
French MN iBter of colnnicx-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
British Aris,s Eluoys
Sail for Home To-day
Quit Washington Tmo Hours
A(ter Conference 4diourrts:
French VIII fcnre Feb. ~

WASHINGTON. Feb. (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).~-Dcparture of arms con-
ference delegates from Washington be-
gan to- day within two hours after the
adjournment with the departure Of
the British delegation, headed by
Arthur J. Balfour.
Secretary Hughes and State Depart
mcnt and British Embassy aficials
were at the station to say final fare
we'll, all of the delegates leaving ex-
dent Ambassador Mr.. Balfour and
those who return home via England
will sail tomorrow on the Aouitania.
Albert Sarraut, the only remaining
French delegate, with the exception Of
Jules Jusserand French Ambassador,
who remains here, left to-day for
Canada, where he is TO receive a uni
versity degree. NJ. Sarraut will return
to Washington before he leaves for
New York on Thursday. He expects to
sail for home on the steamship Savoie,
February IL.
The Japanese delegation will leave
Washington February Is for San Fran
cisco on their way to Japan.
Senator Schanzer. head of the Italian
delegation, will visit Boston before re-
turning to Italy. He will sail on the
Olympic February IS. Senator Alber-
tint, who with Ambassador Ricci COM
pleted the delegation, will sail on the
Paris February q. after visiting De-
troit and Chicago. Marquis Giovanni
Visconti Vcnosta- secretary general of
the delegation, left for New York to-
day to attend dinner given by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The entire Netherlands delegation
will leave Washington the latter part
of the week to sail on the Nieuw Am
sterdam February 10.
Departure of the Chinese delegation
will BEGIN next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Reds to Trim, Hair and
Dress Well at Genoa

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (By The AS
sociated Press) Special instruc-
tions have been issued to the Rus
sian Soviet delegates to the Genoa
conference.-the long hair must
be trimmed and lea thcr jackets
and top boots discarded and that
those in the party ought to be
garbed in dignified manner. All
the delegates are buying new gar
mcnts in order to present q good
appearance and to show the
world, as one Of them expressed
it, that the RoIshcvilj arc like
"ordinary people" Money also
has been provided for adding to
the stock of apparel at Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
rror. "a Yrlbrre.s wosh,noton Rnr,nn

From The T~ib~rc's Washington Bnreon
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-As the dip
lomats gathered in the ante room prior
to entering the floor of the conference
hall there was considcrab hand
shaking. Some of it was hearty. some
perfunctory and some purely dipo-
matte The French Ambassador. NJ.
Jusscrand. and Senator Schanzer, head
OF the Italian mission, furnished a
neat example of the last. The French
Ambassador buried in from the cloak
room and started handshaking his way
through the small group of diplomats
In due course he came to where Sena-
tor Schanzer was talking to a fellow
Italian. The French Ambassador thrust
out his hand, Senator Schanzer took it,
grasped it for second without ever
looking at the French envoy. and then
released it. NJ Jusserand was on his
way Just as quickly.
Your Mr.. Hughes as Mr.. Balfour
terms him, was as carefrec apparently.
as boy for the while he tarrcd for
few moments in the anteroom His
handshakes were bestowed with real
warmth. and accompanied with fash
ing smile. He took seat in one cor
ner and opened formidable wooden
case handed him by his secretary,
winch contained copies of the treaties.
The two examined them together with
evidently pleasing results.
X
Mr. Hughcs's secretary is William
Beck. 'clcan cut young American y
who, from a place in the shadow. has
served his chief cloriously ever since
Mr.. Hughes assumed the portfolio.
BecH served Bainbridge Colby when the
Democrat was Secretary OF State and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Diplomats i'm Handshaking Fest
As Curtain Rises ON Final Act
Hughes Radiates Satisfaction He Lingers in Ante
Room; Notable Assemblagc of Well known
Women Fills Boxes and Galleries

when Mr.. Hughes came in he found
Beck's services and Bcck's manner OF
doing things utterly indispensable,
The secretary to the Secretary docs
feel the necessity of wearing a cut
away coat and spats to be efficient
The pen which Mr.. Hughes used in
signing the treaties is Of gold, set in
an elaborate holder. The holder is
composed of strips of wood from every
state in the Union and polished into
an imposing baton nearly foot long.
The women of the d. A. r. were in
strumental in preparing tho holder. A
tiny set Of state flags, similar to tho
state flags displayed in the conference
hall. were attached to the holder by
means Of q string. Tho penholdcr was
religlously guarded by ono of the
colored messengers Of the State Dc
partment whose entire attitude init
mated that he would come back with
tho pen or perish by the sword.
x y Il
Mrs. Harding uas on hand in ample
time to witness The opening of the
last session, and with her came Miss
Harlan. Mrs. Hardng's entrance was
tho signal for an enthusiastic greeting g
from the assem- blcd spectators. Mrs.
Coolidge and several women of the
Cabinet shared her box.
r r +
Lady Gcddes unknowinsly made ad-
ditional friends to-day. She occupied
the seat in the diplomatic box which
she has filed since the plenary sessions
commenced There were comments
from several sources attcsting to the
attra ctivc picture she presented.
dressed IN becoming black and wearing
q large black hat. When she entered
The box sno wore q fur coat but excused
herself long enough 60 divcst herself
Of il in the cloak room
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

nc while ! make grateful acknowl-
cdgmcnt to the American delegation
TO you Mr.. Secretary Hughes; to
you. Senator Lodge; to you, Senator
undcrv ood TO YOU Mr.. Root to all
Of YOU for your able and splendid and
highly purnoscd and untiring cndcav-
crs in behalf OF our government and
our people; and TO our excellent ad
visoiy committee, which gave to you
so depo ondabc reflex OF that Ameri-
can public opinion which charts the
course Of this republic.
1t is all 50 hnc, 50 gratifying, so
rcassurlug, so fun Of promise, that
above tho murmurings Of a world
sorrow not yet silcnced. above the
groans which come of cXccssive bur
dens not yet lifted but now 20 be
li@htened. above the discouragc,nents
Of world Vet struggling to find it
self after surpa ssing upheaval. the re
IS the note Of rejoicing, which is not
alone ours or yours or Of all Of us.
but comes from the hearts Of men Of
all tho world
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Inquiry Into Propaganda
For Obregon Demanded
Indiana Representative Offers
Offset to Texans Investiga.
tion Of oil Acfivif;oa

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-lnvestiga-
tlon by the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the activities of individuals,
organizations, publications and corpo-
rations, exerted With a view to inhu-
encing the executive and legislative
policies Of the United States in behalf
of the Obregon government in Mexico,"
is proposed in resolution introduced
to-day by Representative Benham, Re-
publican, Of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Machine Gums
Keep Strikers i'm
Berlin Orderly
tCcntinued from page ono

standstill by midnight, as The en-
Floyees decided to-day to vote on a
sympathetic walk-out
The absence OF water and lights in
Berlin became most acute today. par
ticularly in the hospitals Deprived Of
hight, heat and watcr physicians and
nurses were trying desperately to
transfer the sickest patients. particu-
iary children. out OF town The fail-
urc Of the strikers to supply the hos
pitfalls is q violation Of their promise
that the sick would not be permitted
to suffer. The geological gardens and
aquarium, on the other hand, we're
pientlfully supplied with water so that
while many human beings arc likely
to perish. the fish crocodilcs and ALI
gators will survive.
Yesterday there still was some water
avai able from the lirepugs and thou
sands rushed to them with the widcs
variety Of utensils and waited for
hours to get few drops. These went
dry to day. however. The lack Of water
has compelled many bars to close. thus
further cutting down The supply Of
liquids.
Citizens Disguised
he average Berlin citizen, who went
TO bed early last night. appeared in the
streets this morning unbathcd. un-
shaved. unvashed and looking rs If he
had Just come out of the trenches. and
curs'pg the government, the striker
and life IN general. The approach Of
evening found millions trudring back
home through the slushv. dark streets.
there to eat cold food by dim candle
light and go to bed in tho hope that
morning would bring relief to the sit
uation.
The most important of tho remark
ably few reports of excesses came
from Fanau- ost st&tion. near Frankfort.
who're 1000 railway strikers rushed the
station and attacked emergency train
crews The strikers were dispersed
however, by the Heavy police guards.
Several instances of sabotage on loco
motives also were reported from Frank
fort.
Tho railway stgikc situation is az
gravated by the Radcn railway men
joining the movement, but talk of a
genera strike to support the railway
men has been abandoned Instead, al!
the leading labor orga iuations. as
we'll as the party leaders in the Reichs
tag, are trying to bring about a speedy
settlement.
With railway, Street and telephone
communication in Berlin out Of com
mission, the city was fruitful field
to-day for the widest runners. such as
the assassination of Dr. Walter Rathc.
, nau. Foreign Minister, all of which
proved TO be unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Taft To Arbitratc Oil Dispute

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb (By
The Associated Prcss) The dispute
between Costa Rica and Great Britain
over oil land concessions will be sub
mittcd to William Howard Taft, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. for arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Newest and most thrilling leve scens IN
At the A polio Thsatre.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Guards Indictment Dismissed

An Indictment charging John O'Con-
nor, a keeper in the Raymond Street
JAIL Brooklyn, with aiding in the cs-
cape of prisoner, was dismissed YES
tsrday by Judge Franklin Taylor in the
County Court. Brooklyn. The indict~
ment grew out of the escape of five
men from the jail last October. The
court held that the indictment alleged
O,Connor actually aided in the escape
while the evidence showed at most that
be had neglected his duty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

frctfy faces? Why there are six
hundred prntty girls in MAD danc.. ~
MS OF the Storm Apollo Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

LONDON, Feb. s (By The Associated
Prcss). Michael Collins said tonight:
Il can only reiterate that the majori-
ties must rule. and it is for that prin-
clple the treaty stands. Our attitude
has beel made perfectly clear-we will
not coe~o any part OF Ulster desirous
of remaining in the area controlled BY
the Northern Parliament. but neither
will VIC allow coercion Of any part OF
Ulster which votes itself into the Free
State"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
v rought Marvelously

Wrought Marvelously
am sure the people of the United
States arc suprcmely gratihcd, and
yet there IS scant appreciation Of
how marvelousiy YOU have wrought.
ben tne days were dragging and
agreements were delayed, when
there were obstacles within and
hindranccs without few stopped to
realize that here was conference
Of sovereign powers where only
unanimous agreement could be made
the rule MaJorities could not de-
EIDE without impinging national
rights. There were no victors to
command, no vanquished to yield.
All had voluntarily to agree in
translatlng the conscience of our
civilization and give concrete ex-
preston to world opinion.
And you have agreed in spite of
all difficulties. and the agreements
are proclaimed to the world No
new standards of national honor
have been sought, but the indict-
ments of nat ional dishonor have
been drawn. and the world is ready
20 proclaim the odiousness OF per
hdv or infamy.
It is not pretended that the pur-
suit Of peace and the limitation of
armament are new conceits or that
she conference is new conception
either III settlement Of war or in
writing the conscience Of interna-
tlonal ationship.
Wars Supreme Penalties
indeed, il is not new to have met
IN the realization Of wars supreme
penalties. The Hague conventions
are examples Of the one. the con
ference of Vienna, of Berlin, Of
Versailles are outs landing instances
Of the other.
The Hague conventions were de-
feated by the antagonis:n of one
strong power whose indisposition to
cooperate and sus tain led it to one
of the supreme tragedies which have
eome TO national eminence. Vienna
and Berlin sought peace founded on
toe injustices of war and sowed the
seeds OF future conflict, and hatred
was armed where conference was
xtrfed
1t is fair TO sag that human
progress, the grown intimacy of in
te-nstionaI relationship, developed
comrl aicaEon and transporta tion,
ait sndsa byf. directing world ooin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
PROPOSALS
JANITORS' SUPPLIES, LUMBER.
PITMRING. PAINTING

Sealed bids and proposals will be Re-
eeived by the Board Of Education OF the
City of Perth Amboy. N. J.. at the High
School in said city on Thursday. July
9Th. 1922. at 8 p. NJ. Daylight Saving
Time, for furnishing Janitors' Supplies
and lumber for Manual Training Depart
ment for the ensuing school year.
Also for alteration and replacement OF
plumbing at Schools Nos. 1 and z. Bids
will also be received for painting thu
exteriors of Schools Nos. 2 and ( and ths
interiors of Schools Nos. i. 2 and 4 n
said city.
Specifications for the above materials
and labor may be obtained from the Sec
Rotary In his Office in the High School
A certified check for $4,000 drawn e
the order of the Board of Education mus
bid for each class specified
The Board Of Education reserve tbs
right TO reject any or all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION. CITY Or
PERTH AMBOY.
BY A. H. CRowELL. Secretary.
sssD-1e-2n-31-1-zzz2p-z-7-k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

William f. McCloskey. administrator OF
Nels C. Madsen. deceased. by. direction OF
the Surrogate of County of Midc.ese1.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Nels C. Madsen TO bring in their
debts. demands and claims against tbs
estate OF the said deceased under oath
or Affirmation. within six month from this
date or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the said ad-
ministrator.
Dated June 1. 1922
administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

ATTRACTIVE ana inexpensive gifts are
described In the "Jewelry and Watches"
classification today.
WANT TO PUT a little more zip" into
your lunch and dinner menusf Try read
Ing classification 81.
SHOP WITH your eyesi Read the Mer-
chandise ads before you make . trip to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
FIRE ALARM BOXES

sf-Gordun and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
sA-Market and Sheridan Streets
s5-Smith Street ana Central r. r.
25-Market and First streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and New Stree
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co
42-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
4s-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-commerce and Front Streets
Estate and washin gton Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlsndt and Easton Streets
53-Division and William Streets
54-StatA and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
5b-Hall Ave. and Charles Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
bS-Near Lead Works
5e-Maurer
62-washington Street and Park Avenu.
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
6~5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
sl-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave, and STANFORD Street
s5-Near City hospital
s6-Clevc,and and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
13-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection II. & L.
16-Eagle Hose Co.
Hilbert, II. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfeld Hose
333-Entire Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Tears Will Never Bring Back A Lost Article, But A Classified AID Will
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR
AFTER THE HORSE IS GONE

Is generally thought to be a foolish practice.
So is crying over split milk. Neither of them
ever brought back what was lost.
But there is something to be done when
ever you lose a valuable possession-from a ten
dollar bill to a diamond ring.
You can use an ad in the News Lost and
Found columns and get it back again!
That's the common-sense, practical way to
go about recovering any lost article. It's easy.
direct and has a big percentage of certainty in
its favor.
You can be sure that your little ad will reach
every honest finder in the city. The rest is in
the hands of human nature-and nine times
out of ten you can bank on that.
Next time you lose anything of value-call
400 and ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

NEAR CITY
READY to MOVE IN
New coy 3-room bungalows. $3.50. $3.50
cash. 4 rooms. $500. $3.50 cash: S rooms.
$1.o5o. $3.50 cash; prices include full lots:
balance monthly like rent. all improve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

EToP WISHING that you knew where
10 get the things you want at the prices
you can afford 10 pay-read the Merchsn-
disc ads in the classified section and buy
them today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
INSTRUCTION
Help Wanted-Femaie

Musical. Dancing. Dramatic q
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-violin Ia
structions q speciality; Instruments fur
pfshed free 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
boy. NJ. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT

3z-Help wantsd-Female
33-Hslp wanted-Male
s4-Help-Male or Female
s5-Solicitors. Canvassers Agents
ss-Situations Wanted-Female
s7-Situations wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

A~-Autonobile Agencies
11-Automobiles for sails
13-Auto Trucks for sails
13-Auto Accessories
1-Garages-Autos for Hire
1s-Motorcycles and Bicycles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL

ss-Business Opportunities
39-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4o-Money 10 Loan
tl-Wanted-To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
-Coming Events
s-Personais
1s-Lost and Found