davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Lodge Moves
To Get Quick
Vote on Pact
Continued from psps ons)

power treaty vas not in the N ind OF
Mr.. Lodge or in snybodY's mind when
the conference was called. said this
vas a mistake.
'It was very much in my mind" said
Senator Lodge. az talked over this
question, as said before. I think, the
conference vas ever called. certainly
weeks before it ever met. J talked it
over with my colleagues in the Senate
before the conference met. It was Ger
tainly very much in the minds Of the
American delegation"
Senator Lodge said he had never
made any statement about the four
power treaty until he presented 1T to
tho plenary conference.
Senator Robinson asked il Senator
Lodge did not discuss The terms and
purposes Of thr four power pact with
"A newspaper mar some days before the
pact was reported to the plensry cor
ference.
'Not TO my knowledge did ever Dis
cuss IT, Senator Lodge replied. 81
shall be glad TO discuss it With tho
gentleman VINO said that I did
"The significant fact is,' said Sens
tor Robinson, that With the proposal
imminent and about to be publish ed
the head of the American delegation
represented to the press Of the United
States or to many Of It's agents that
no such proposal vas in contempt lation
in so far as his knowledge extended,
and thc Senator from Maysachuaetts
nor anybody else. I believe, Viii deny
that when he published the four-p
pact in plenary session it came Is 3
great surprise to the people Of the
United States The session Of tho con-
florence, it seems to me. had been ar
ranged with a view Of having q drs-
matte demonstrations
He declared "the whole subJeet n a /
ter was kept a. necrct az possible
Emphasizes BaIfour's Honors
Senator Robinson made much ~ the
fact that Mr.. Balfour ON his ratUrn
to England pas Aado a Knign; Of the
Garter and "rccei1ed the most brilliant
and enthusiastic reception accord ed
a British state man during my life
time He declared Lloyd George ] re-
ception when he returned from the
Versailles conference did rot comparc
wish it.
This recognition. this rlorifcatior, -
continued Senator Robinson. "canae to
hir because his government recoc-
nized the fact that Balfour had accom-
plished an alliance between the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Japan. IF England had placed an
other constructon upon the four power
treaty Mr.. Ralfour would not have re
ceived the recognition and the horor
which were accorded him
senator Norris suggested that ".
Bal four, who had Away refused titles.
took the honor because he needed 4
garter"
Senator Lodge TOOK Up he charge
that thcrc va similarity in language
between the four-power treaty anc tn
gio-Japanese alliance. He aid ho
rad carefully compared them nnd the
only resemblance vas that in Article I
Of the treaty CT alliance and in Article
II OF the four power treaty the exores-
sion WAS used shall communicate VIII,
one another fully and frankly"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Germans Threaten to
EVadc Ban on Aircraft
VIII Move Industry To Coun.
tries Bcyod Allies Control if
Rcs.rictions Are Continued

Berlin, March 10 BY The assoc
sted Pfessl.-- Should the coarcil of
ambassadors decide upon placing severe
restrictions on the construction OF air
and airplanes by Germans after
MaE :, when the prohibition against
ouiiong sucn craft is to be lifted. il
was SEM officially announced TO-DAY
.a&t this German industry would cmi-
CRATE 10 foreign countries.
Should The Allies make regulations
winch virtually prohibit international
a'fSnip tfaffic,' it was said, the Ger
man aircraft industry probably viii
illustrate rhcae regulations by going
INTO countries where the Allies have no
control. Without Germany's experi-
snce in the construction and handling
Of sirships. international aerial trsai
IS impossible If Germany III the fu-
ruro IS to be excluded from aerial com
n1ercc, successful world aerial com
n'erce will be retarded for years 10
come.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Harding 5 eto OF Cenea
Inuitusiou Disn,ays Ildy
Hope That L. S. You'd Take
Part Inspired Government III
Issuing ColI. Minister SAYS
Spce.dl Ca5's 10 The TribsHs
- ...--,.- 49, H. IL r--sh1.-. In

Copyright. ;see. New York Tribsas iaeo
ROME. March 1o.-The decision ~
the United States not to attend tAs
Genoa conference is great dlsap-
pointment to Foreign Minister Scnan.
zer and his colleagues. a memnef o.
tie Italian Cabinet told The lrioohs
correspondent to-day The partieipa.
tion of the United States. this mln'ste'
said, was regarded by Italy as mos
pensable to the success Of the gaehe,
ing, and only the hope that Amsfles
would take part prompted me hons
government to agree 10 call suea .
meeting
The Italian government still ices Is
that the date OF the Genoa conIe.ehss
is not fixed for April 10, as ail INV
nations invited 10 attend are contih-,
lng their discussion OF 3 possioiil'y v
further delay.
Russia. through NJ. Norosky. head :,
the Soviet delegation here. IS sry."s ,.s
10 force the Italian Cabinet TO s.Us ~
the Bolshcviki to attend the cohis.
once on footing equal with othsI -,
tions. and is threatening TO aAe y
part in il otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
ia,liog' Nationalist Lcoder
Sentenced to 7 sco Years

lahore. india, March 1o.-Lajpat
Ri. Il prominent Indian Nationalist,
TO day aas sentenced to two years i'm
HFisa7'rnent. One year at hard labor
w imposed FOR violation Of The SC
e'ticus meeting act, and the other year
1iolgGor Of the criminal law
n-Hcadmc0; act. The sentences arc to
'4N cons ecutivciy.
81. months detention ari a inc of 500
lH"ees. bat about "A month latcr he
.rAs roicssed md re-artestod immc-
a'atciy on tnc charge % violating the
-l-.nl raI law aMendmenl at.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Davidson BacI, FROM France
Finished Memorial fnr Amcri-
can Cemetery "a, ~,,rcsncs

10 Davidson. the sculpto~ has just
returned from Franco aft lnishine
the gigantic figure o. sh american
doughhoy for the Amer N cemetery
at Suresnes He is opti31- tic over the
prevailing impetus in art there. There
is tremendous new enthusiasm for
art throughout France, according to
the American, and not only are the
galleries iammcd nearly all the time
but people are buying paintings and
culpture
The Suresnes memorial. which is the
gift of Mrs. WillSrd Straight. is of
old rose colorcd Pouleny granite, sin
teen feet in height, and is now finished,
awaiting erection on the top OF q little
hill in the midst of the cemetery
crosses.
Mr.. Davidson also finished five monu-
ments for the First Division. placed
at different points whore the unit went
into action. They arc cight-foot shafts
surmountcd by a shell with an eagle
perched on top. A bust of Anatole
France. which Mir. Davidson made in
France. Will be put on exhibition here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
81, I,OO0,00O Labor Investment
Company .Appro.ed in Ohio

CLEVELAND. MarcA I0.-Annource-
nien;- taat f7e State Securities Com.
ipis-ieA /. Columbus TO day approved
.s formation OF the Brotherhood
'Iold,n. Company. capitalized at ST.
500, tne easrcef FOR ~hica already
ad ben granted, MAS made by Warren
Stone. gisaG chiei OF The Brother
hocd o. loconCtiec Engineers tonight.
Nr. S,oae sd .hat this Vas the first
s-ne :. .he histoii o. A,nercan lsbor
'.. a. organization of workers had
ehttFet ne Investment field and
-. ~ :nAnca corporation Tor home
~. ing 9nd o;hcr productive cnter-
s'f' ses bcaei.c.Al TO rs members as
-.e'i a for :"o.itasle commercial IN.
-~s.rieu.s outside tie organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Pittsburgh, Unions Ready
10 Meet WiM Operators
Ans'ecr Statement Of En- pio,-
crs Refusing 10 Discuss Four
State Uage 1oreeD1c emf

PITTSBURGH, March 10.-'The min
ers' union OF the Pittsburgh district
Will join in any conference or moot
ing OF any kind with the operators.
at any time or place, "as has been
announced and decreed by John l..
Lewis. international PRESIDENT" said
Robert d. Gibbons. district president
Of the United Mine Workers in =
statement tonight
no statement was in answer TO
one issued by the Pittsburgh Coal Pro
ducers Association yesterday and in
which the operators declared thew were
willing to deal with our own men IN
western Pennsylvania. union or non
union, or working agreement, hnt
would not meet the United Mine Work
ers OF America and The operators of
the central competitive field to nero
tia,e Iour-state wage agreement.
Mr GIBBONS said that the miners
district representatives.. have baa
comparatively little information frorn
the operators, other tnan the plear.
lngs which we received through the
public press ''7
CHICAGO, March l0.-lllinois Goa,
operators to-day asked for the i'm.
media acceptance or rejection of
uelr proposition to meet lllinois min
e's . 10 ncGotiate a new contract With
the workmen to take the place OF the
p,c9enl contract, which expires March
o. ne message OF The operators was
addressed to Frank Farrineton~ n,.es;
dent OF District No 10.
ihe message called attention IN
previous communication from the on.
orators asking FOR state conferenco
70 negotiate new working agreement,
instead OF four-state conferenc.
which the operators claimed vas i'm,
possible. This message suggested thut
the meeting be held on March s and
the operators said no reply had been
received.
tLLENSBuRG. Wash. March To-
NineCy-hVe per cent OF the union coal
miners employed in the Roslyn-Ole
Elum Goa fields of Kittitas County
voted IN favor of nation wide coal
strike on April j, according to unof.
iiclal returns from the referendum bal
ioting just completed
CHENn nNNE, Wyo.. March 10
Wyoming miners have voted b, q larpc
majority in favor of the threstened
nation wide coal str Ike. accorJino to
statement to-day BY an Official Of nis-
tfict - OF the United Mine Workers Of
America The Official said he had re-
eeiV2n 'hfVrmatlon ircn loca over
the state 20 verify this statement.
PCLBLO. Col, March 10. Reports
received here at Headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers Of At~erica. Dis
trict No 10, indicate that chc miners
W!ll vote for participation in the ma
tional coal strike expected on April [.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Day Of Killings in Rand
FoUo,ced by Martial La,u
Striking Miners Shoot 3 on
Teldt. Sioy Z More and Hold
q Policemen as HOSTAGES

JOHANNESBURG. Union OF South
A-rica. March 10 (By The Associated
FreSsl .-B Bold moves by the striking
miners. accompanied by fierce lighting
between strikers, burghers and police,
made the day one OF terror in the
Rand. Martial law eventually was pro-
c.s med
stne. the center Of much of the days
Nerc captured and taken out on The
veldt and shot Seven special CON
s;ablcs protecting the mine were
e,iled The strikers also captured
tsSenty- seven policemen at Newlands,
wet Of Jonannes burg, where spirited
Citing occurred, threatening to shoot
taem sli il other police came 10 the
rescue. ~ Fordsburg enc man Of (,
'or.c &C h4fghcrs was Killed and thir-
fecn hurghcrs and four policemen
we're wounded The sound OF artillery
ring =, Fordshurg was audible here.
Native Rising Denied
Nitn tho proclamation Of martial
'av and the seizure Of thc strikers
headquarters, where al documents
wcrs confscatod, the populacc felt a
sense OF relief The ministers of de
cnse and justice have issued state
'.01S ucNNiOE reports OF C0nteln
mated native rising in the Rand. They
s>sctt there Is no disposition on the
r.rt ef tho Natires 10 give trouble.
Neanwhiie military units are patroling
With remarkable speed ard 4 citizens
protective leaSle is being formed to
run public services.
Firing started a Benoni carly to-
'a.. street GGhtiag followed, ooth
dos sufcrirc casualties. Many
ucJestriaus wefc hit. For two hours
.r- ground bctrrceu tho Bouoni Market
que aud The workers. hail was p
battle area. Then The police formed
w'ta the object of surrounding the
nall. There vas continuous sniping
10 t'rec pcrsons icil dead. one Of
.hcm policeman.
Ssauis s arrs OF Danger
LONDON. rsarct y. Premier Smuts
r - Union OF South Africa today
toiG toc Legislative Assembly, which
IS engaged in . discussion Of the strug-
10 - tno Rand. taa. the rcorle wcrc
ace 20 sace 'rth one Of the CraVcst
sffnaficus thet has yet arisen in the
,o1ttf.. The Lsborifc members and
ai'0is eriaIisSs asc accusing c4ch other
~ Hot tponsibli'y for the Disturbances.
according 20 tho Reuter- correspond
1t at Johannesburg. Premier Smuts
gN' AIRED the behavior of the Rand na
tifos had 5ccn bcvopd rcproach, "but
III 'shites had nothing to be proud
H. sid the government had given
DISTINCTIONS chat ,ory strong measures
must be used TO suppress lawlessness.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Valera Refuses Comment

DUBLIN, Mach lo.-(By The A-so-
ciated Press - Eamon dc Valera, Re
publican leader, declared to-day he
would issue no statement in answer to
the statement by Arthur Griflith,
president OF the Dahl Eircann, on tho
Limerick situation, until the contro-
Versy should not cmbarass the diff
cult position.
Grifiith's statement, issued last night,
declared tho situation in Limerick was
"largely the outcome of incitement to
ndisciplinc, INDUCED in or connvcd at
b. some of Damon de Nacra's sup
porters' He added: "1f Mr. dc Va
lera will even now condemn the mutinv
IN the army the danger of the situa-
tio0 in Limerick viii be considerably
lcssened.'
Mass meetings in support of the
Irish Free State have been arranged
for Sunday at Cork, vhcrc Michael
Collins will be the principal speaker
meeting also will be held at Dundalk.
where Griffith and Professor John Mac
Ncill will speak.
Dc Valera, accompanied BY Cathal
Brugha (Charlcs Burgess). former
Minister OF Defense, will speak at Dan
garvan, County Waterford. March l6,
at fhurlcs on the 18th, at Killarney the
18th and at Tralec the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Missouri; Bank Chased

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March 10
the Bank of Dearborn, in Platte Corn-
ty, was closed to-day by order OF j. c.
Hughes, State Director Of Finance. and
William L. West, State Bank Examiner,
placed in charge. The bank was cap
italized for $4,000 and has SlS3,S0o in
deposits.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Crew Adrift 80 Hours

ST. JOIN. \. g., March 10 Eighty
hours Of huoeer and exposure in :
storm tossed litcboat -on the Atlantic
were recounted today by tie skirycr
a1d crew Of the 3o0-tor schoo,,~r
Eileen Lake. which sprane leak on
the New foundiand coast Jancarl 70
and was abandoned Captain G. II.
Ii hornsworthy and his men we're picked
up by the Belaian steamer Peraie, and
taken to Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Mcrchonts aud Bankers
iud0rse frR,s Treot;

The Merchants Association Of New
York and the Bankers Association an
rrounced yesterday that they we're urg
ilnIg early ratification by the Senate O.
thc treaties signed at the Washington
conference on the Limitation of Arma-
ment. Both organizations have sent
resolutions embodying their views 70
nlemhsrs of the Senate. The Amer
can can bankers Association announced
that It had received MANY favorabIe
replies from Senators 70 these renrs.
.cntations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
More 4mericou Troops
~ iMdr0rn From German,

COBI.ENZ. March 10 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press Two battai;ons Of the
9th United States Infantry, consisting
of f5 officers and 100 men, departed
tonight for Antwerp, where they will
embark on tho United States TRANSPORT
Cantigny, bound for Portland. Me
fhcir departure leaves the region be
tween Msycnce and Andernach without
slngle American soldier
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Boy. Playing Soldier With
Rod. Falls and Kills SELF

Andrew Cinotro, twelve years old. of
523 East Fifty-ninth Street, playing
soldier with brass curtain rod near
his home last night, stumbled and fell
fhe rod penetrated his right eye and
punctured his brain.
He died thirty minutes later in
Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

part Of -he world. The publication OF
n document of this sort makes it diff
fcult TO negotiate satisfactory peace
AS for Mosicm opinion in India, we
have always paid every regard to it
L had a great influence in the deter
n'inatiorn Of our policy throughout and
the Moslems took in the great war.
They are fully entitled TO express their
opinion and have the right to expect
that we will consider 1t as an element
n the determination of our policy"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Germany VII Stand Pat

BERLIN, Marcn 80 by The Assod.
atcd Pres Sat tae Fore icu Office TO-
day il gas anaolnced that the German
government would loyally abide b. tie
cram for the Genoa economic coz
-encc agreed uoon By Premiers
lloyd George and Poincare and nsks
no ATTEMPT to have /. altered.
he American attitude OBVIOUSLY is
logical and seems to pressge Al ur-
productive outcome for the Genoa par
legs.' tnc foreign Official continued.
Any conference pretending 70 tscss
the task OF European ccoaomc recon
struction cannot avoid ;ncludins repi-
rations in tno scope or It's deliberations
as the dcrrcciation Of the marx. whieh
is ono Of the mainspriags 1 the pre-
vailing disorearizatior. is directl7
traoeao'e 20 that source and other fsc-
tors emanstirg from the Versailles
treaty.
The editorial comment on he
Hughes note is in effect that while Il.
American government communita.isn
must be regarded as 4 formal refussl
to take par II the Genoa discusaiars.
1t informs rhc Allies they have tsseG
the n-rong rosG and also implies tia
America is aiming 10 bring increased
moral pressure on the Old World
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Limerick Is Filled
With Focnen and
Situation Is Grave
Leaflets Chidc Free State
Soldiers for Opposing
Republic: Griffith BIamcs
Dc Valera for Turmoil

LIMERICK. March TO BY The Asso-
ciatcd Prcssl. Fresh republican and
Free State troops arrived in Limerick
this morning and more arc expected to-
morrow The situation is still criti.
cal. Business has sufared greatly
since the advent Of the hostile forces
and thc traders express themselves as
most anxious for peace.
Qaurtermastcr Hurley was released
from Tinpcrary yesterday after four
days hunger strike. Captain O'Shaugh-
messy, the liaison officer who was ar
rested on Monday. has started hun
ger strike and his early liberation is
expected.
A leaflet headed. "To the men who
have come to Limerick to support the
provisional governments. says:
"Romombcr your oath and tho com
races who fell b. Your side Refuse
10 be tools Of England. Return to
your trne allegiance, the army Of the
Irish Republic. rot the army Of the
provisional government. Follow the OK
ample OF your comrades who had the
moral courage to stand by their prin-
ciplcs and arc refusing to cooperate
With the British forces left in the
barracks"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Genoa Meetino
Is Useless Now
View In France
'ccntsssad Frsm sss. a..

would have gwen the meeting 49,.
marked political character -"
debates witch you'd lave con,,.-..
all efforts at economic reconsfru.t;..
By Attempting 70 conform 70 Aroar;n..
opinion Europe apps rently hsz e,s.f.s
the reverse effect The situation r,r
boil DOM. a. Ear a. france +, %.
cerncd, = thie: w srs keen 70 ,l..,.
Washington, but we are noq INV. :.
the dark ihsn ever
Feel nerd Of Americas Aid
lie temps tonight . o, tae SAN.
opinion, aGding:
nc America uote zirniAes tbsf "a.
primo pa European political oues,,os.
must be regulated before tie Coo,
conference Inc United States sh;o.,
that before appealing - America r.
ropo sborid make certzin political 4.
c'sicn1 wnich rii be SAT- factory :.
'no United Stat. IL refusing to "a
70 Genoa The United State force, r.
rope to make tncse deci-ons or r.
nounce American aid
- - - t-c 'tFS fDJ POINT Lh1
10 solutioa Or Europos problems. tt.
newspaper says. Europe r1st necess,-
Tly show America how difficult tasss
problems are. Tho paper believes ths,,
arc man European problems vhica
cannot be solved without American aid.
LONDON March 1.-THE Daily
Mail commenting this morning On
tho declinatior of the United Sau
. participate in the Genoa confersne.
says that this . greatly deprives Il.
conference of Importance that sors
doubt is folt - political circles
whether II eill DC held at all, and
that its absr do7neBt ~ be only 4,
question OF ders.
The newspaper adds that By Amer.
ics's sosteution tic conference less.
anv utilit, it concei ablv may srer
have possessed ard denources It s.s
costly aud grsdiose scaeme To-,
humoring the Germsns and the Rol.
gheviki
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Vote OF Miners
Said TO Favor
Strike, 9 to |
Balloting E"ds Among Sor,
Coal Workers a,d Tabu-
'ai'on Begins Thursday;
Ready 10 Meet Owners
L. S. Action Suggested
Pennsylvania Anthracite OPP
orators and Employees 80
Meet Here Wednesday

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1O.-The
strike vote Of soft coal miners was
completed tonight by local unions
scattered throus hout the country, and
though the exact returns Will not be
known for week officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America rcre
beloved that ninc-tenths or more OF
the workers cast their ballots FOR a
walk out on April unless r now wage
agreement is made in the mean time.
Chances Of getting q wage confer
cncc with the operators Of the central
competitive field. comprising western
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana aud Hi
no1S, seemed remote to no union
chiefs. for no change in the attitude
of operators opposing an intorsta lc
conference resulted from thc appeal Of
Secretary of Labor Davis for the two
SIDES to get together. The only pos
a,blllty OF conference as viewed BY
union officials was for tho government
to call both operators and mincrs 10
Washington, but no one at union head
quarters had any information that
such call WAS contemplated By Ad
ministration officials.
Meeting Here on Wednesday
What may happen in thc Ponnevl-
vanla anthracite field depends on the
outcome OF the meeting between union
officials and operators at Ncw Yorl,
nest Wcdne Sday. To the extent only
OF having arranged for joint confer
encC is thr strike situation in the soft
and hard coal fields different. though
Do referendum vote vast cast b. tho
3nthracitc miners. Their convention,
however, declared FOR suapcnsion In
event new wage agreement did not
provide for wage advances IN tho soft
coal fields the miners ask the retention
of their present basic wage scales.
The International executive board Of
the union ended four-day meeting
here to-day with the announcement
that its last days work was purely
routine business. No consideration
vas given the strike situation. mem
bcrs said. adding that all questions re
latlng to the strike we're for the polcv
committee. which has not yet been
called to meet
President John l.. Lewis said no date
for the policy committee meeting had
been set. Tabulation Of tho strike vote
viii begin ncNt Thursday. and mean
while returns are expected TO pile up
at the union headquarters. Though the
vote may he ovcrwho olmingly in favor
Of the strike. it is not neccssar rly final,
for the policy committee has broad
authority for dealing with any cmer-
Gency question that may arise in CON
nection With tho strike. However. the
union officials have not manifested any
intention Of delaying the strike in
the absence of any conference with The
operators.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Joint Conference Demanded

COLUMBUS, O., March 10. Unless
coal operators and miners meet in
Joint conference Within the next week
nation wide strike OF miners, prob
ably one Of the most serious in his
tory, was predicted to-day by President
Lee Hall. Of the Ohio miners union,
upon his return from Indianapolis.
There is only ono course TO take
in an effort to prevent the strike. =
President Hall declared. ''That is for
the operators TO meet the miners in
joint conference.
In event OF strike, President Hall
predicted tnat $50 Ohio mines would
close down and over $4,000 men would
be forced 20 abandon work.
Secretary ". d. Mckinney, Of the
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, is at
tempting 20 call meeting OF the oper-
aCors to formulate reply to Secretary
CT Labor Davis's proposal that the
operators and miners hold Joint con
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
l.. s. Demands
l. a avn1ent for
Rhine Troops

CONTINUED from psrs onD
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

PCLBLO. Col March 10. Reports
received here at Headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers Of Ainerica. Dis
trlct NO. 10. indicate that chc miners
W1ll vote for participation in the ma
tional coal strike expected on April [.