davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New Weekly Magazine
For News and Fiction
he international Interpreter
VIII Be Edited by Fred
ea.irk Dixon
t9'ifk Dixon

: now weeh y magazine to be known
as tho International Interpreter"
which viii have for It's editor Frederic
Dixon. formerly editor in chief Of "Tlae
Christian Science Monitor" of Boston.
is 70 be published in this city Tl.e
srst issue viii apear the first week in
ATril. il was saad yesterday
The weekly is to be published by the
Interpreter Publishing Corporation. at
2GS West Fortieth Street, the plant to
b. located in the office building at that
address, which has been purchased by
Che company from W. T. Nelson The
sale was negotiated by Pcase & Eli
man.
Mr. Dixon will have associated with
him John r. Watts. as general manager.
ani Herbert w kustace and Paul Har-
voy former trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society. The new
weekly, 1t was SAID, Viii be non-sec-
tarian and Will be international III
scope 1t viii carry news from CORE
spondents IN ALI parts OF the country,
reviews on books and drama, q section
devoted to Interviews with men and
women prominent In world affairs and
articles ON subjects OF timely intere
Ono tction story Will be printed each
week
The building bought by the COMPANY
IS TO be Nnown as the Interpreter Build
'He. The company has already taken
occupancy in the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Soriet TO Send Delegates
70 Gen0n as Prisoners
Must Leoue Hostages Behind as
rua' ant, Thaf yhey VII
Return; 1 uder Secret Guard

MOSCOW. FEB. -. In order to IN
suto the return TO Russia of the dele-
cation sent to Genoa, only those per
sons who have families or possessions
hat may be considered goo,di hostages
ar guarantees viii be allo wed to go
thcre.
The Soviet has had too many ex-
amplcs of it's agents, willing: to work
abroad bat unwilling to retV.'n. Sew
eral government agents VIII accompany
The delegation under tho euis4e OF sec
retaries to insure the good conduct and
return Of the delegates
The example Of the death of NJ
pra'in by assassination in Afgltanistan
ast summer is held as d warning TO
alackcrs that the Communist discipline
IL bo upheld and that its arm 4 long
Bcavin. a Bolshovik leader. went there
ambassador. with 200oo00 gold
rublos but declined "a return when
ordered. Il was believed that he had
entered into close relations with Brit
sh agents. or that he wished to keep
part of the gold.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Senator France, of Maryland, Pepub-
lican, spoke for several hours in the
Senate this afternoon against the Yap
treaty. He has embarked on what
friends Of tho treaty called st tone
man flibuster" and threatens to speak
Tor three days. Senator Lodge charged
that he was seeking to hold back the
treaty by delaying tactics. but he de-
MED this. and the two had sharp
clash.
''Io adopt this treaty sad Senator
France, "mcans total cnangc Of the
policy Of the Republic Not ONLY doo
it mean an alteration of poGcy bat .
violation Of the eleat fuadonianta4
doctrines Of the Republic II Involves
the taking OF long Step from the
field Of Americanlsn into the field Of
internationalism' -
He said he mad objected 70 wac on
Toe Yap troaty for three day. a. least
after Washington Birthday if the
senate was going to consRp the 2rent
doctrines Of the fathers to their ggaro.
Senator France used ianguagc whicf
vas construed ia some quarters as
meaning he vas taking leave Of the
Republican patty.
Nv hon tho Republican party adopt
those treaties" he said. IT has ceased
to be the Republican porty stand
with Washington and Hamilton and
Jefferson and Lincoln rather than vita
the men whose policies are an utter
reputation Of all that those mea
tpityni -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
H0rrcy E.sp'oius Reed
Slisqucfpd His Speech
Produces Clipping From Lon
don Paper; Demand for Nil
nucn NNL NhnIcu IL nccnru

LONNOM. Fob. %. George Harvey,
the American Ambassador to-day
issued statement saving senator
Reed was "obviooAN mislnformcdn
VIXEN un an address 10 Chicago on Feb
luatN ~ he was reported to have said
tha' II am IN substance demanding vlr-
tually union Dotwccn America and
Great Britain and cntailng an alliance
between America and tho Old World
Mr.. Harvey exhibited a clipping from
Il London newspaper which he said con-
talrcd his exact words on the subject
Ihe clipping quoted the ambassador as
recalling WashnGton's policy against
foreign alliances, and continued
- IN view Of these circumstances, and
without considering the wisdom and ad =
tisab 'it' Of the continuance Of This
de'mii" policy and unbroAen practice
am doiac nlose tNah stating wholly
obvious and unacceptable fact when /
pronounce tine entrance of the United
States INTO ANY permanent alliance.
however desilaAlc that action might
seem 90 be- au utter imposslhilty ?"
hef" rs no lccor here of AlN over
spea' .nG The words attributed to me bv
NJ Reed, said the ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bill Seeks TO Broaden
State Insurance Plan
'>nigh' Measure 10 Create Adj
Yisory Council Expected 10
Interest EMPLOYERS

senator John Knight to-day offered
IN the Legislature his amendment to
The bill amending the workmens com
pensation law generally so as to create
an advisory council OF nine members
For the State Insurance Fund. Tnc
amendment specifies that tho members
d the council shall be employers or
officers Of employers insured in the
state fund" ~
Senator knieht said the amcndmcn,
had been o8efed with the idea that it
~opld interest many more employers
m the state Insurance Fund. inasmuch
as throueh this council they would
have voice in its management.
iro members Of the council who
would be appointed by the Governor,
would serve without pay bat would
nave their expenses paid out Of the
state funds. '"e
The amendmcnt provides that III
shall be the duty of the council to con-
slder the condition of the state fnnd
and to examine the condition of tho re.
serves, investments aud other matters
relating to the finances of tho fund &"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Aliruisn, OF L. :.
Given Cresl;i Tor
Arms Reductions
Tair,nindedness Of American
Public Also ExloIlcd by
DR.. .,zc and DIR, Koo at
LAWYERS Club Luncheon

ChiNa's achievements ~ fhe Nasa-
ioetou conference. which tae 5pcakars
sa.d werc aecomp shol IN -reat par
through the altruism Of the Nnited
States and the fairmindcdness oi ifs
public opinion, were described sestcr-
day By Dr. Sao-kc Alfred Szc and Or
Y K Wellington Koo At Luncheon
II their honor at the awyers' Club.
Dr. Sze WAS senior Chinese delegate
a the conference He IL Chinese Mn
ister at Washingfo DE- Koo Tor
Merly Chinese Minister here. and aov
representing his country at The Court
at ST. Janaes's, also ~ q delegate.
regard ag Cnna part in tie con-
florence Df szc s4id, - nould saI
tnai Ne diG nr' accomplish eserytt 'r =
TO which We believe that humanity and
Justice ontitie W, but we do believe
chat the benefits far outwe gh what W.
did not succeed ln accom- DiIsning.
We nave gained nev hope and
new inspiration, and in this new hope
W shalt work out the future Of our
great country
since our first diplomatic relation
With the United States We nave had
confidence in the altruism Of thc Amer
lcan people, and can aSsur" you tnAt
nothing mas happened ~ this cos.fer-
cace TO shake the faith o. China -
America."
Dr. Sc said that without tile good
offices OF Charlie Z. Hughes Serre-
tary Of State. The shantuHg settle
Ment. upon whicn tfs lccoss ~ .aa
conference depended. would have been
lmpossiblo.
N hen Dr. koo WAS introduced .ome
Of his classmates al Colum pa niTer-
sitl did the honors With u yeil Dr
koo sand the conference gase tho first
opportunity for iasing the entire Far
Eastern problem before ar ntelna-
tional assemblage. The result showed
that 10 matter Row acute inlcrra-
tiorai questions might be they could
be solved b. Il sober-mi nded bod,
The publicity methods a. the con
ference had been most salutaIy. Dr.
koo dec CARED. II, shapiug public enir-
ION toward tho right.
international politics were more
closely interviewer with economies in
China. with its great uaaeveloped re-
sources. than anywhere else Dr. hoo
said, and hence the storm center of
the world had been shifting from tie
Occdent to the Orient.
The Washington conference was a
triumph for the new diplomacy. Dr.
hoo said. The hold initiative win
which it Was called ard the frank dis
cussion which characterized it have
secured for Us results which we could
not have obtained otherwise
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Reds to Protest
Z enliers' Action
On
Note to All Allies Except
France " i'll Threaten
Non-participation i'll the
Conference AT Genoa
See Triumph for Poincare
Predicted Moscow Wants
To Be Free to. Play for
Separatc Agreements
81 lF.rslssS 10 The Yribtrlc
,n,.rteht HOO \eu. N,,l, u,,.,t,,,.


BERLIN. Feb. -. The Russian Bo-
shevlk government viii dispatch note
next week to all the Allied capitals
day, protesting against the Lloyd
George Poincare negotiations culminat-
ing AT Boulogne to-day. The note viii
HINT that the Moscow Cabinet cannot
participate in the Genoa conference if
the Poiacare policy Of demanding guar
antics triumphs in these negotiations
Polncare and Lloyd George agreed
today at Boulogne to insist upon the
political guarantees proposed on Feb
ruary by the French Premier.
The BolsheViki note. il is said. Will
follow the general line Of thought eX-
pressed to-day by the "Pravda," the
bolshevik otficjal newspaper in Mos
COW. 1t said:
The preliminary conferences now
under way on the Initiative of France
are intended to decide ;hc fate OF
Russia IN advance. IF Lloyd George
Yields to France the result would be a
combination of all European powers
against Russia. The Genoa meeting
under such circumstances would be n
useless comedy. in which Russia could
not participate This would mark a
victory Tor French diplomacy and an
nulment of the decisions reached al
Cannes. The Genoa meeting must be
carried out IN accordance with the
plan proposed by the Allied prcmiors
at Cannes. The Soviet government
agreed to accept the invitation to
Genoa on the basis Of the propositions
offered at Cannes. but has not agreed
TO participate in the comedy staged by
Poincare'
e., :
vk propagandist, to interest France
in separate understanding with Rus
sia is apparently regarded in Moscow
as assuring the formation OF an Allied
syndicate to exploit Russia, and put
the Bolshcviki in the position, in the
eyes Of the workers of western Europe,
OF political agents for this combine
1t is believed here therefore. that
Russia viii withdraw its acceptance Of
the Genoa invitation in order to be
free to play for separate agreements.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Schanzer in New italian
Cabinet Formed bv Facta


ROME, Feb. 25 BY The Associated
Press deputy Facts has formed =
new Cabinet, a task assigned to him on
Thursday after King Victor Emmanuol
had been unsuccessful in his search for
leader who was willing to undertake
the difficult assignment As officially
announced. the ministry Will be con
stituted as follows:
Prsnier Minister Of Interior ana interim,
Minister OF Liberated Provinces. luioi
Facta Foreign Minister Signor schanze'
Navy Roberto dc Vito War. Sienor
Amendola Justice. Luis, Ross. TREASURY.
,anilio Peano, Industry, Teonlo Rossi
public Works, Signor Ricclo; Labor. Sinnor
I'sllo Sbarba Posts siguor I'll cesar
Giovanni Bertinl, Finance. SignoT Hsrtono
Colonies. Signor di Scalea
Tho new Cabinet is a coalition OF all
the constitutional groups, except the
NationalIsts and Fascist
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
4 l. over acl
Reported Out;
y ote Is 10 TO ; ;
= ------7-'-7--''7---7l7-7-
Continued from peqs ers)


vote. the submarine and noxious ga
treaty was chen disposed of favorablv
Actual reporting Of he trcatcs to
the Senate bv Senator lodge is cx-
pectcd TO be Monday or soor thereafter
Senator lodge hopos 20 hav' the Chi
rese treaties acted on favorab.v b. Tie
committee Monday or Tuesday and TO
report the entire group Of aHlee.p"nta
To the Senate promptly aft'r hat
action is taken
Senator Lodge believes the foul-
power treaty vii be extensively de-
batod. but bones to see it ratified with
out chang as reported from com
mittee. Senator'S Borah and Johnson
VIII lead the tight against the four
power treaty en- the floor and viii OF
fer various reservations or proposed
changes.
At the meeting Of tho committee to-
day. there WAS much discussion Of dif-
fcrert points heretofore raised Sena
tor Pomerene made light Of the entire
four po~or treaty, which he holds har
been made innocuous by the Brandcgec
reserVation i'c think the treaty has
been practically nllcd At the same
time. he voted TO ropo if.
Senator Boiah heid that wAilc The
proved the treaty from his standpoint.
the United States under the treaty
n.ient still be put I'm the poslo'. Of
giving moral backing to many acts of
cther powers which IL did not sanction.
Senator Kellogg said;
voted against all reservations -
tac toui. power treaty Inc one adopt
ed by he Foreign Relations Commit
tee today rs innocuons as anything
could be | think it absolutely unncc-
eHsary, "a the language Of the treaty
is perfectly plain"
Whether Senator Kellogg will make A
determined effort on the floor o. the
senate to knock out tho modified Bran
degee reservation will depend largely
on the temper OF the Senate II such a
hght would mean long delay in ratihca-
uon OF tA< treaty, the hfpnesota SENT
lor thinks the better course would bo
TO accept the reservation and get the
treaty finally approved
Ihc naval agreement WAS not dis
cussed. Senator Johnson did not again
ralso h@S question concerning the for
tlilcatton OF Guam and the PhiliDninos.
This Will be brought up on the Senate
Ioor. 1t was the general understand
ing that a vote to report the treaties
N committee did not tie the hands Of
Senators IN efforts to seek changes in
them on the floor
Only four Republicans are looked on
a opposed - fonr-poWer treaty.
THESE are Soroi ~ Rorah. johnson
Franco and La .e.,tte. Senators Nor.
ms and ladd tonight both indicateo
they would vote for ratifcaton
Although there IS some effort ON the
Democratlc side to organize opposition
10 the four power treaty. Senator IN
defWood is confident there viii be am.
PIE Democratic votes to assure It's -at;-
ucat,on, as we'll as the ratiiicat.on Of
all the treaties.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
| lam SO Million,
coast Go-( coast
Aiii'sl'i :, Lime
Continued from useo QUO

corporation has acquired various rights
TOR the construction OF German rigids
throughout the world, secured options
ON certain equipment vital TO the in
dustlV, including moorirg masts. han
gars. terminal apparatus and plans and
specifications for rigid ailships Of vari-
ous capacities for loug-distancc routes.
"Ihc first line tho company hopes to
put INTO operation viii be from New
lork To Chicago. to be extended to
Pacific Coast cities as soon as add
tional ships can be built. The New
York Chicago line will be opened by
two ships, each Of approximately 1000
COO cubic feet capacity, these ships to
be FABRICATED in Germany and erected
IN the United States They viii pro-
VIDE adequate accommodations for 100
paAsenpers ard thirty tons of mail and
cypress matter. 1t is planned to build
larger ships for lines TO South America
ana Npropc."
The corporation has set ten hours for
the running time from New York to
'Smcaeo, and forty hours from New
crk t. the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Auto Stores Concern Fails:
Will Seize Presidents Home

FHTLADELF7IIA. Fo6. 25.-Eeceiv-
ers for the United Auto Stores. Inc,
which failed here Thursday. announced
to-day that they would attach the Long
islard home and every visible asset of
Edward 3. ?. Carrier, president of the
concern. for the benefit of creditors.
Liabilities of the corporation were
listed at 1900 600, according to a peti-
ton filed in Federal court by stock
holders asking d receivership
he9awhile petition asking re-
ceiverShip for the United Guaranty
corporation. said to have been organ
zed By Carrier as an agency for sell
lng STOCK IN the auto stores company,
mas been fled IN Federal court
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

tSNc Ia abstain from all aggresslons
uNoO trclr nClghhors does not a"ect
Nv territorial occupations in Germany
in event Of the faituYe Of that country
to fulfill IS obligations TO the Allies.
Land disarmament. the semi otfciai /
oAarsers say, viii not bo discussed at
Geaoa owing 10 the fscs taat GermAny
has no; completely fulfilled all her
ohi gaiions Allied eNperts ale 10 meet
ia london the ned of nexs week to
draw mp She prosramme of financial
and economic problems 10 be discussed
az the conference.
Admission 81 the delegates o. Sow 81
t.csSia 90 the Genoa conference. the
iremier~ are nndsrst 10 have
agrecd IS u 49, - be lof; in abev-
4ace until the md of the preliminary
deIiberae
| .EXpec'ed Further possponement
fro77 ras r~taNes WoSh aofon Bareaa
ASHINCTON. Feb. Oficial
Naghingi OF w~s not surprised to-day
20 learn thai the Allied premicrs had
.~cideG To postpone thc Genoa confer
nee 20 April 10. The helef here j.
mat a further postponement VIII be
ordered later. and that the confer
erce. If held Al ali, VIII not be Garner
t3an late next summer. A. pointed
out this month. the President AND Ad-
nNristrat'on officials were certain that
tav Ccnoa conference would not open
- March as planned originally.
Setting the date so early as April
% ,Umpsstent observers here believe.
VIII rot give European countries suA
cient time to attempt the financial ana
econon ucal reforms that the American
govern oeat viii insist upo, before
aiectlrg to participate in the parley
Tie opi MON persists here that the
nitcd States Will not give official
sanction to the conference by sending
fepresenta tiVcs to participate until a
move Is IN ude hv European countries
to curtal their heavy expenditures for
military pa 'fsc~es and until wide
pread retrc.9chment policy has been
aut into elect by them to reduce GOV
rnmenta. cos =.
The status GU Russia at the confer
eucc also is to be clearly defined before
mis- government III approve the
meeting. Tho bslief here is that Rus
-ia must stipulated definitely that
srliitary and ciN, reforms arc to be
made by that nation and that the
ivcs and properry Of all foreigners
must be protected before any resump-
non of relations With her will be APP
prove cd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Presidents ideas concerning possible
reductions in The officer personncl, but
reports n tic Capitol indicated that
membors bad been impressed with the
navy argument that TO keep the
"trcaty navy on its toes. n full com
plcinont would be required for each
ship II is known, however, tnat the
appropriations committee plans to re
ire about 400 officers Of varying rank
now on active duty.
Chairman Butter. after the confer
cnce, announced that his c,h.mitteo
would continue hearing navy depart
meni oficcrs. while Chairman Kelley 4
committee also expects to begin ts
hearings carly IN the week. Repre-
sentative Kelley has told member
toat in framing the bill he would stick
to his announced program Of relegat~
ing TO the junk heap every snip Of no
military value in national defense, the
enlisted personnel total depending
upon the number Of vessels thus put
out Of commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
luy,ntiinu LObsiers to
90 to Paris in Tanks


HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 20
Paris visitors Will be dining ON
fresh Canadian Holsters soon #
plans Of Paris FISH firm are car
ricd out
Tho Prospect involves the con
struction Of big tanks to be ca
ricd on steamships from Canada
to france. in which the live lob
stcrs Will be kept. The tanks will
be Of twenty-tou capacity. OH
cials are now studying the effect
Of the changing ocean climate on
live holsters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

stopped to i,artake OF one Of those
blends that brought ca this cNprcs-
sion.
Senator Harrison. dnbbing Senator
Lodge tine Do QuiNotc of the Senate.
said he hoped he would "scnd word
overseas to his squire. Che Sancho
Panza OF the diplomatic corps. and en-
JON hum to stop talking so much
II want to rcmind tho Senator IN
tcriected Senator Norris, chat that
viii not stop Mr.. Harvey from talking.
You cannot send wcrd from a country
where the Eighteenth Amendment is
in force TO a country that does not
havo any prchibitotN law and stop
Harvey from talking
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Maine Corernoy Indorses
Treaties as The, Stand

AUGUSTA, Ne, Feb. Prompt
ratfication without reservations, OF
the treaties formulated at the Confer
ence on Limitation of Armament was
urged by Governor Baxter o-day n
telegram to Senator Lodge, chairman
OF the Foreign Relations Committee.
1t was stated that the message was
sent at the urgent request of many
citizens of Maine who were WORKING
for esta bllshment of permanent neace
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Evacuation of
roops in Erin
VIII Proceed
Britain Confident po.,n
."@ Of Election viii p"0 %',
,"'ersere = With pnt,;". W.,
'ri~'' treaty into s'',s Es"1.
conference " i'hGhurch;,,
1ofe1''n'rni asks to a: ,
! rec State proyii,i d pa'
q = ipci in H. wag as'


so.a ~ lr's e.rog,.. s.,..
York -r-|..'-
LONDON Feb % Tie Br,t.s , ''sl
ernment viii proceed With ,''' -. s''-
@tion q III troops ..s, r.., ~ 's4'a-
sas announoee ec,af,. "s'and t
It's felt Officials circle. H.. "'sa'' az
poae"ea. 81 ae general s..,,.sI me ''''.
vote n The Ara e,,. ~. ,..r.' .'''''' sy
rll rot interfere ''onf5'
ofee. RE lrs .,.s'w ',.',s x mo
6aa ~. "s'''s
Aasle.iri'a osas'oaal os5.,., q '''
carry ar ss s.4 ~ 70
tae War onr la, agsso-.,., ss's'a'''
Aoveme4t ri ops soe.r5 -, '''''''
A't'aT to. z. J. D.sss. -.
hgea hease9 sepresea,.-n ss@" an
r. 'f eaat-rsncs W.
Ia Wirs.es
rnan n ~.
ea 81 t-e Ar,...-
az. ster p.
r. Asr Vica-o.
-orfon 5as treY
e9a.erenee
af the cs.sf ,...
- 70 gve the b..
fifsi 7e informant
- - - efect the ooq+non..,.p.
% have On tse
2rIaes circles +.
british serernme-.
OIL not ata - protest a~ain,. ,,.'..'. :.
'ao opinion nr.v,e,
ra afc mIHistrr vas 49,
orfe successfg. AZ.
olHrenlort Tat =,
cen no pree ststs.,
1 Hat cQut nue TOM
fon came rom i.
tcae ~ TIE ss,
e--e- uae cseart an the .i,u,-l.,
Z Fo 5e ast Gf.-'ith and rer.,s.
~ see PYsr..,
.eit lfe1i - t9-worrow or his retp-r
.fon Bo1.egre. maera ne ne, Prem
I9ire rance tais Afternoon
oe Free staso erafes arc . rstur
~ DlDiir Tomorrow night
SIP = GRACE H.pnxet- wa5 arrived :,
,"it1e eHf-a. Tho % ymDic .c-dar
le.a fat le believed
per cent nrioa u America Z,
proved she Aas'o le'ss fres.v m
lfelsrd
BELFAST ~b 5 b. TIE
cia-ef ~ re Ulster govern a.r
0ae t0 gore.nn4r
nd sti9r II the rsc.r
t'ane soH5ers lanoci be oegsr IT.
craH sfer censtasIe4 sill imvYs
onee ea Desp afic.sI T.
auca fe nsb t.- lister p.
esuniert trat fVe men sril a.
hold - Ra7f a'.ean Army
2 rese.t - ,nc Ciares a'fa.r. ana H.
two nea car'ure aa-g .he Doace.
REM be les re ~ held
sir lsnrs rhe Prsmier. tn
taken fle i to London
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Focuiion Is Deer
For .yohn and Grocer
fIeiph llo'

tleiRh- h-ho'
Announcement Was made yes
terday at City Hall that Mayor
llylan who has been on Il veca
tlon at iaIm Beach foi the last
tmec weeks. viii return TO his
desk tomorrow morning.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen
of the Department of Plant and
Structures. who accompanied the
Mayor on lis vacation, viii also
return to work tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Asks & Months Tria. MARRIAGE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Feb. 25
Application for a six months trial
marriage was made to-day by MeXj-
can to Justice OF the Peace W. "
Sharp. "If we get along all right for
six months | thought would get a
regular marriage license" the Mexican
explained