davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-27
Russians and Germans Almost
'; Break Up the Economic Con-
ference at Genoa.
SIGN TREATY OF Their own
Allies Bar Germany From Chief Com.
mittee but NeutraIs Protest-Fight.
Ing In ireland ncrsasss-Littls
Navy Advocates Are Defeat.
cd In the House.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD

BY EDWARD w. PIckARD
EOR several days last week 1t was
= thought the Genoa conference was
about to break uls in row, but at
his writing it appears possible that
lhe trouble will be fixed up and the
discussion Of plans for the economic
generation Of Europe will continue.
Germany and Russia precipitated
lie row, and the former got most of
The blame, the soviet delegate, Tchitch-
elin, being credited with q clever move.
i'nllowing up the negotiations begun
u Berlin he and Doctor Rathenau got
pgether In RapallO and signed for
heir respective governments treaty
at anticipates what might be done
i the Genoa conference. The two
countries agree to cancel all war debts,
all claims for war damages, and all
claims for damages due to the soviets'
nationalizing German property, pro-
viding Russia does not repay other for
eign nations for this naturalization.
In the latter case, Germany maintains
the right to claim damages. It Is
agreed that Germany and Russia rec
ognizet each other. and resume full
diplomatic and trade relations, that
they treat each other as most favored
nations, and that the treaty Of Brest-
Litoysk is Cancelled.
Announcement of this pact brought
expressions of indignant protest from
Lloyd George and Barth0u, who were
seconded rather weakly by Facta of
italy, and more earnestly by Theunys
of Belgium and Ishii Of Japan. These
Ave statesmen then called in the
delegates Of Czechoslovakia, Poland.
Rumania and Jugo- -Slavia and all
signed note to the German delega-
3tion telling Of their panied surprise
at its action, which they said violated
the conditions Germany accepted
when she entered the conference, and
their decision that as a result Ger
many should not be permitted to take
part in any future discussions or de-
cisions relating to Russian affairs.
The Germans took this kick rather
calmly, and some Of them said they
& would rather leave Genoa than with.
draw the treaty-a choice which
Lloyd George offered them Wednes
day. But the neutral nations Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Holland
/ Spain and Switzerland promptly linet
up against the allies and Joined Rus
sia In the defiant statement that Ger
in,1ny could not be barred from par
f4<.R
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-27
Il ssuRTLETlEs or SUCCESS

IS little fiattery brings advance.
mont more rnpidly ttian service fol
the public good, remarked the cynical
cOurtier. Sc 4. /;
'lly do yo,l say so ??''5 s
y ssecause liter Raleigh stepped
into prosperity by spreading his cloak
on the ground for the queen to walk
on. He never would have gotten any.
where sif he had started an agitation
/ for Il good roads lnoYement.'. 81 I52s5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-27

and threatened to quit the conference
II these were not conceded. Tokyo
thereupon instructed Its delegates to
withdraw.
GILL another peace conference
" that between the leaders Of the
Irish factions docs not seem to be
accomplishing much, for the fighting
in Ireland goes on with increasing
bitterness. De Valera's Easter coup
did not eventuate. but one Of his ad-
herents attempted that day to assas-,
sinate Michael Collins, head Of the
provisional government, and there
were bloody clashes between the re-
publican and Free State forces which
were continued all through the week.
In Dublin the "rebels'' occupied the
Four Courts and other buildings and
engaged in battles witf the Collins
troops; and in Belfast the Catholics
and Protestants killed and burned
and looted to their hearts content.
g TIRRED by President Harding's
- dismissal Of employees of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing and
other bureaus. and by rumors Of
nlans to restrict the operation Of the
merit law generally. the National
Civil Service Reform League called a
conference of all interested organiza-
tions and individuals to meet in Wash
ington April %. That engraving bu-
reau affair Is causing the administra-
tion a lot Of trouble and the end is
not vet. In attempting to explain the
Presidents action the official organ
of the Plate Printers union asserted
the country was flooded with millions
of counterfeit federal reserve notes
and other treasury; issues. This was
fatty denied BY Secretary Mellon.
CHAIRMAN PAT KELLEY Of Mich.
~ igan and his cohort Of ''little
navy" men went down to defeat in
the house of Representatives last week,
and II the senate does as It is eX-
!! ,pected to do the United States will
be able to maintainta navy Of respect.
able proportions. In committee OF
the whole the house by a vote of III
I to 1870 adopted the amendment to the
committee bill which provided for az
enlisted personnei Of $4,000 INSTEAD
i Of 81, 600 men. "A few days later this
Z wa8 confirmed by a record vote O1
4 221 to 14s; and then the bill wal
passed and handed on to the senate
Ninety Republicans voted against tlle
4 personnel increase and 4S Democrats
4 supported IT.. The measure carries |;
total appropriation Of s251, ,269. 900
which {s3 $1SOOO,OO more than wal
/ fixed by the appropriations commit
i tee. Further increases are expected
4 In the senate. Z Z
THE fight Of those who believe Ii
V ! adequnte national defense is nov
/ centered on the army bill. In thi,
] the American Legion is taking activ.
4 part, National Commander MacNidel
4 appearing before the senate appropria
tiOns committee to denounce the hous,
bill which provides for only l15.O0l
enlisted men. He said IN
.si9he American Legion unqualified
] W backs up the Presid dent, tile secree
tary Of war, and General Pershing Il
their support OF necessary appropria
II tions for the National Guard organ
lied reserves. reserve officers train
4 Ing corps. and william military train
ing camps ias recommended BY th,
War 5depnrf fiilent !, and also support
the sposition that appro roxtmately l5p,
QUO men rs the minimum numbe
needed Tor the egular abllshmen
tea form - splls ion 8 %
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Seek to End FiIibustcr.

Senator Lodge and the majority Of
his party associates consented to the
move made by Mr.. McCumber this
afternoon because of their certain con-
viction that the Democratic minority
plan to continue their fruitful fill
buster against the tariff measure for
an indefinite period. AS the sup
porters OF the bonus have been de-
manding an early vote to prove their
title TO the support OF the soldier
voters OF the country, Mr.. Lodge and
his associates decided on the cloture
move in order to test their sincerity
The proposal made by the majority
leaders to the Democrats was sub
stantially that fixed date for vot-
ing on the tariff should be fixed with
out unnecessary. delay in order. that
the bonus might be reached. When
this suggestion was rejected the Sen
are leader found no solution for the
desperate situation OF the Administra-
tion's program other than to propose
words" and agreements will not meet
the situation and that it is time to
force the fighting.
Supporters of the bonus, who are
ready to jump into the fray that now
impends, undoubtedly will take ad-
vantage of the move made by the Re-
publican majority to try to bring 1t
up again. The Senators of both par
ties opposed 10 the scheme to reward
patriotism with Government cash
probably viii SUPPORT the opposition
10 the cloture. although many of them
desire speedy action on the tariff.
Two of the three Democratic Sena-
tors said tonight they would meet
the new situation by renewing their
efforts to have the tariff set aside to
permit immediate consideration and
disposition of the bonus. The Republi-
can leaders frankly admitted that
while the majority of Republican Sem
ators still persist in supporting the
bonus scheme. they are not ready for
a showdown on 1t at present
Harding Strengthens Opposition.
The chief influence that dictates the
desire to keep the bonus in the back
ground for the present is admitted to
be the continued opposition Of Presi-
dent Harding. Just before he left
Washington for Marion the President
informed some Of the Republican lead
crs of the Senate that his adverse
view of the bonus scheme had been
strengthened by the defeat OF Senator
McCumber and other manifestations
OF popular disapproval.
The President is understood TO have
been much more explicit than at any
time during the agitation for the
bonus. Senator'S who discussed the
matter with him last week admitted
to-day that recent popular expressions
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LOSES $4,000 RINGS
ON HOLIDAY OUTING
Detectives Search Employees
of Inn Without Result.

Nassau county detectives are trying
to find three rings worth $4,000 lost
Tuesday by Mrs H. e. Aitken of 125
East Fifty-sixth street Mrs. Aitken
said she had the rings when she went
to the Glenwood Lodge. between Roslyn
and Seacliff. for luncheon. but she
missed them shortly after leaving there.
She was escorted by III. d. Connick. a
New York business man, and they re-
turned to the lodge and thoroughly
searched the place but found nothing.
Mr.. Connick then reported the loss of
the gems to John Burns, county de-
tective of Nassau county, and he and
representatives OF the insurance COM
pany with which the rings are insured.
are trying to find them.
Mrs. Aitken thought she left the
rings in the wash room OF the lodge.
The manager of the lodge said that per-
haps a hundred women had been in the
wash room between the departure OF
Mrs. Aitken and her escort after lunch
con and their return two hours later
to look for the lost rings. Persons
employed at the lodge said that they
had been searched. d
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

McCumber bill, which is fifteen cents a
pound He said that the increase
amounted to 100 per cent. in advance
Of the Payne-Aldrich law.
Il have not made UP my mind"
Senator Lenroot continued, "as to
whether, when we come to final vote
upon this bill, shall vote for IT or not
want to do so II l can: but If such
rates as this are voted into this bill
to any considerable extent l want to
say very frankly that I shall not sup
port the bill when 1t comes to Anal
passage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

posal met with serious objection. par
ticularly from Senator McCumber who
said that II would violate American
treaties with Canada. The issue was
not disposed OF. bat gave way to tho
discussion of the proposed cloture rule.
in which the tariff question figured
prominently.
In the cioture debate the Democrats.
led by Senator Underwood (Ala.). con-
demned the tariff bill, as unscientific
and indefensible. To the charge that tho
Democrats were delaying the bill 'hy
talking too much" Senator Underwood
said that the whole purpose was to get
the idea before the country as to how
the bill was framed. 1t was the only
way the Democrats coul dget n hsaring.
he said. since the Senate Finance Com
mittee had not given much consideration
to Democratic amendments.
The discussion of the cloture to-mor-
row in all probability will delay further
consideration OF rates. although the
broader issues will ba the subject OF
speeches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Primary Object Is to Clear
Way for Passage Of Ship
Subsidy.
SLIGHT. CHANCE TO WIN
Opposition to- Bonus Grows as
Harding Again Voices
His Objections.
by LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July 5. +
move made by the Republican
majority in the Senate this afternoon
is intended to hasten action on the
Administrations program now held
up by flood of oratory.
Upon the result of the test which
will come to a head on Friday depends
the fate of the tariff, the bonus raid
and other controversial features on
the Senate calendar.
While the purpose of the under
taking is primarily to cut off the
Democratic filibuster on the tariff. it is
really designed to test the sincerity Of
the supporters of the bonus raid, and
ultimately to clear the decks for tho
ship subsidy bill.
: The consensus on both sides of the
chamber after to-day's preliminary
skirmish appeared to be that the move
to be made by Mr.. McCumber to i'm
pose cloture on the Senate will be de-
feated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July g.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July 5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Bitter Controversy Forecast.

In Offering a cioture petition signed
by fifty-two of the sixty Republican
Senators, the chief sponsor for the un-
popular tariff measure and discredited
bonus scheme bearing his name invited
an assault from the Democratic side Of
the. chamber which presages vigor-
Gus and acrimonious controversy.
Under the rules Of the Senate, cloture
can only be invoked by two-thirds
favorable vote. The chances are
against securing the requisite support,
as sixty-four Of the ninety-six Senators
must vote in favor Of It,
If the cioture is adopted each SEN
ator would be given but one hour in
which to express his opinion of the
tariff, the bonus and any other legis-
lative enterprise to which the rule
may apply. AS there are ninety six
Senators. the majority of whom prob
ably would feel the urge to take the
oral count. there is no telling how
long the cascade of oratory might con-
tinue.
The defeat of the first cloture move
will inspire the Republican majority
to move to the next device of try
| ing to impose gag on the Senate by
majority vote. This would certainly
] be defeated
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
stands for Reasonable Rates.

II want to stand for reasonable pro-
tective rates. ! want to stand for pro-
lection. / do stand for protection for
American industries but 1 have no
sympathy with this system which seems
TO prevail here. that IL the interests of
a Senator in his State demand exorbi-
tant duties that Senator can go and
ask and receive. and then, because OF
the Internationally OF the duties
throughout this bill that Senator will
vote with the committee for every in
crease that may be proposed.
II do not propose to do that. l would
not ask for duty upon any product
of my State that could not show was
fully justified. and I would not ask for
$50 per cent. duty upon any commodity
within my State where the production
of that commodity had doubled under
the present Underwood law. as Is the
case with almonds.
II hope shall be able to support
this bill. The vote upon this amend
ment will not be the deciding factor
but II will be one Of them; and IL
many such are voted into the bill
repeat that, giving credit to every other
Senator for the same high purpose and
motive in voting that I believe actuate
me, / shall reserve the right to vote
against 1t unless these duties be brought
down somewhere within reason"
The Finance Committee increased the
rate on figs and dates. already set at
IS per cent. ad valorem. and all the
items, including those of almonds ana
walnuts. were adopted. the vote stand
ing 36 to 49,
When these were disposed of Senator
Jones (wash.) asked the adoption of
resolution prohibiting the Importation OF
salmon, swordfish and halibut into the
the United States. except in bond from
an American port. The effect OF this.
Senator Jones explained, would be to
divert to the ports Of Seattle or to
Alaska such fishing trade through
Prince Rupert. Canada. as goes to sup
ply the American demand. The pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
upTE LAS ANrnLAs,

uuNB Las ANTuLAS.
Eddie Poo en- el primer episodio de
la serie Ell Captain Kidd Ell dra-
ma en- cinco actos titulado "Eviden-
!cia''.
Maiana: Frank Mayo en- Ell drama
titulado ''Lenguas Melosas'', una revis
ia y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
IONA NEUTRAL
(COntinuaci6n de la pag. IL

Eng
zapatdro, corrobora 10 uevado cabo
por I'd. sosteniendo a dicho sefior
Gaud en- Ell puesto que ocupa como
maestro auxiliar de dicho taller, min
tiendo en- todo 10 manifestado a ese
Departamento, queriendo probar la ca
pacidads de dicho sefior para dicho car
go, y sin querer reconocerse, Sr. San
MILAN, que usted en- esta materia es
un lego, aunque I'd. Sc crea un psrito
en- todo.
No Sc como el senior Gaud ha hecho
el niimero uno en- la lista de elegibles
para maestro zapatero; 81 es verdad
que ha alcanzado ese ntmero, lOigalo
bien senior San MILAN, (maestro), por
que para ser maestro, sobre todo de
una institution como esa, donde 10
esencial es la ense1anza, no es sufi-
cieate saber hacer una media suela
sino que tiene que ser cortador, apa-
rador, saber construir aunque sea re-
gular, cualquier clase de calzado, y
como esencial haber tenido practica en-
la administrator de un taller.
Y ningiin requisite de estos 10 tie
ne su recomendado, Sr. San MILAN.
Estoy SECURE que segun ha sido enga-
fiado ell Departamento, 10 ha sido tam
bien la Comisi6n del Servicio Civil,
Hay muchas cosas que sacar la
luz publca en- este asunto, Sr. San
MILAN, pero las dejo para su cportuni-
dad, 81 fuese necesario. Por ahora So
10 me limito retarlo para que prue-
be 10 contrario de 10 que en- mi re-
nuncia manifesto y que estoy dispues-
to probar con peritos, ternica y prac
ticamente, 81 usted cree, como 70, que
para conservar su reputation y CONTAIN
"a de sus jefes en- el delicado cargo
que desempena, fuese necesario. De 10
contrario, quedaria comprobado 10 que
antes ahora he dicho la opinion
pdblica y sensata juzgara sus actos.
Muy atentamente,
Jesls M. POMBO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

el delicado CUTS de ningulla autoridad
escolag. Cuando Sc lanza al viento al
guna idea, es caballeroso aquel que Sc
h respeta, aun cuando tenga que com
batirIa. Y ST Sc trsta de maestros, de-
ben ser clos los primeros en- meditar
el aicance de aquellas ideas por hunil
des qae -esulten y mas aun 81 el moviI
Que les di6 vida no fue obstaculizar Y
ST coorerar.
Ten caImaL maestro puertoriQueno,
qul nuestros pensamientos no te llevan
odios rersonales. No 10 pienses una So
La vez. LeeIos con buena fe y sin pre-
.Slicios. Hasta Ia proxima, 81 promotes
ieerlos.
Fuigencio Piaero RODRIGUEZ.
Juncos, r. B., noviembre 2, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
sTRAND:

STRAND:
Antonio Moreno en- ell drama en- seis
actos tttulado "conciencia culpable"
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

nos. Asi acabariamos con la introduc-
ci6n de centenares de nbros importados
para uso en- un 500 afio, con marcado
perjuicio para, los nifios y maestros y
con 5orprendente benefcio para las ca
sps editoras.
Mas tarde, a laborar para que, en-
ningun momento, Sc atropelle al infe-
liz maestro. Que las relaciones entire
naestrcs inspectores sean de una mu
tHa cordial reciprocidad. Que unos
= otros, como buenos companeros y no
como jefes v subalternos, nl@rchen uni
dos estrechhmente como hermanos tras
I'm mismo ideal. Que desaparezcan las
rivalidades entire unos maestros y otros.
Que las leyes protectoras del maestro
Sc cumplan estrictamente. Que su es-
pfritu no sea violado por los llamados
interpretarlas.
Que sc mejore la legislation defec-
-tuosa on materia educativa. Que Sc le-
gisIe aun mas en- defensa de los dere-
chos del maestro. Que no Sc de tregua
Ell Pueblo para que sea Ell Pueblo
mismo Quien veIe por sus maestros.
Prometimos escribir algunas ideas co
mo elias intimamente estan relacionadas
con la marcha de la Association, permi
tenos, 5mable conpafero, hacer un al
TO en- nrestro camino. Las expondrsmos
en- sucssivos articulos. Con toda la sin
ceridai que nos caracteriza. Sin Iasti-
mar a nadie. Sin levantar ronchas en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
NORMA:

NORMA:
William Duncan en- los episodios 5
y de La asombrosa serie titulada RE
tando al Destino''.
Mafiana:-Eddie Polo en- Ell sexto ca
p.tulo de la serie Ell Captain Kidd
y Ell drama en- seis actos titulado "Por
el honor de una DANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
CINE PUERTO RICO:

CINE PUERTO RICO;
katherine Macdonald en- el drama
titulado ''El Rayo" y una bonita CO
media en- dos actos.
Mafiana:-E Episodes cinco seis de
la estupenda serie por William Duncan
tttulada 'Retando al Destino" y una
Icomedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

CTNH TREs BANDERAs:

Setimo programa de la serie "Los ii
netes Rojos', stLos Salteadores de
Mon.anas'' sus rellenos comicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
LIBERTY:

LIBERTY:
Ell sexto episodio de la serie "El
Captain Kidd por Eddie Polo y ell dra
ma titulado 'sPor el honor de una Da
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
IMPERIAL

Episodes tres y cuatro de la colo
sa, serie titulada "Aventuras de Robin
son Crusoe''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Algunas IDEAS.

Continuation de la Pag. 1o.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
BoR1NoUEN PARK:

'Houdini" el mago del siglo Xxx en-
el portentoso drama "Aventura sinies
tTa''.
Maiiana; Grace Darling en- su ma.
gistral drama "El Precio q, Todc
Hombre''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

BELIoGRAPH, tCataho):
''Los Milagros de la selva" y una
comedia+
Mahana: Una gran sorpresa. Yea
programmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
MISS EMMA SMITH
MUSIC STUDY
 CLUB MEETING

The final meeting of the Music Study club was held yesterday morn ing at Gable hall and most at tractive program was given. The first feature of the program was a Spanish dance, rendered by Amy Fox She was charmingly attired in red with black lace overdress and man tilla with large black spangled fan.
 Margaret Smith and Oliver Perkins represented little Hollanders and Lit tie Marguerite Romeo gave the "ta- rantella" in red dress and cap with black bodice
 The Bohemian folk dance was given by a group of small children and following this Miss Hirsch appeared in q Russian solo dance She was attractive in black bloomers, high boots and blue blouse and cap.
 Lucille Cooper in gypsy costume gave an interesting dance
 These graceful little dancers were taught by Mir. Henry Miles and the charming folk dances were given un- der his direction.
 Miss Morton too. at whose school they are pupils, aided by her CO., operation in allowing the children to appear al this meeting.
 The Treble chorus. under the di- rection of Mir Ferdinand Dunkley sang "Triste" (Sibellus). the inci- dental solo part being taken by Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphries. and "TAe Sea Fairies (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach). the solo parts were taken by Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. W. D. Fonville and Mrs. Herman Rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Ed Joseph of Montbomerx is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Foster.
 Mrs. Norman Baker of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. E. ". Rueker:B
 Miss Kate Weaver is visiting friends in Anniston.
 Mrs. S. J. Meharg of Anniston, is the guest of friends in the city for several days.
 Mrs. Robert Lunley has returned to her home in Montgomery after visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. C. A. Hardwick Is in Tusea- loosa where she is representing ythe Qui vive club at the federation.
 Mrs. Joe c. Moore is i'll at. the South Highland Infirmary, @ss
 Mrs. J. E. Penney and Mrs. l. R. McDavid have returned to the city after spending the past few days in Tuscaloosa. sfas
 Mir and Mrs. A. G. overton. have named their little son, Guy. JrsI
 Mrs. D. E. Kenney who has lbeen the guest of Mrs. J. l.. Yaneey has returned to her home in Fayette, Ala
 Mrs R. IT Christian has returnedsIo her home in Jacksonville, Fla. after a visit in the city.
 Mrs. R. l.. Lowery is visiting rela- lives in Tuscaloosa for several days.
 Mrs. C. B. Mcintyre and son sare spending several days in Gadsden as the guests of Mrs. w L. Smith.