davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Five Passengers Charges BRAND
Of Flying Boat Sought y. S. Aid
Lost i'm Wreck Against Britain
French Senators Demand
Trial of Former Premier
for Failure to Protect
Nation at Washington
Offer to Hughes Alleged
Accuser Asserts Head of
Delegation Proposed to
Him Iwo-Power Alliance

PARIS, March "a (By The Associate d
Press).-A storm Of criticism of the
attitude of the French delegates to the
Washington Conference on the Limita-
tlon of Armament and Far Eastern AZ
fairs, and Of the treatment thew re-
celved at the conference, broke loose in
the Chamber of Deputies this evening
Aristide BRAND, former Premier, who
at first headed the delegation, Was &C
cused Of proposing to Charles Z.
Hughes, the American Secretary of
State, a Franco-American naval alli-
ance again;s Great Britain, and there
were repeated demands from the Ex-
treme Right that NJ. BRAND be tried
before the Senate sitting as high
court.
M. BRAND defended his position when
the debate began unexpectedly, it pre-
viously having been agreed that the in
terpellations regarding the Washing
ton negotiations, which were first on
the order of the day. should be deferred
until news was received as to the
action of the American Senate on the
question of ratification of the four
power pact. M. BRAND and Rene Vivi-
ami, another former Premier, had left
the chamber, believing discussion or
the interpretations was temporarily
postponed.
Sarraut Defends BRAND
But shortly afterward the bitter at
tacks began. Premier Poincare was un-
able to come to the Chamber. In the
emergency he sent Louis Barthou, Vice
Premier and Minister of Justice, but
Albert Sarraut, Minister of the Col
onies, who headed the French delega-
ton after the departure of NJ. BRAND
from Washington, already had under
taken the defense. He declared that he
stood behind his former chief, N. Bri-
and, although he (Sarraut) now was 6
member of the Poincare government.
The debate was finally adjourned
until next Friday. News of the Ameri-
can Senate's ratification of the four
power treaty did not reach Parliament
until the session ended. Premier Poin-
care will be present when the debate
is resumed, and NJ. BRAND will SET
forth his side of the case in what is
expected to be tumultuous session OF
the chamber, during which long pent
up feelings of discomfort will be aired
During the debate M. de Grandmaison
8 Deputy of the National bloc, asserted
CONTINUED on next usssl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Stowaway Near Death;
III Days Without Food
Longshoremen Find Helpless
German Youth in Hold
of Orbita

When the Royal Mail liner Orbta
began to discharge her cargo yester-
day after her arrival from Hamburg
the longshoremen discovered at the
bottom of hold No. in the after sec
tion of the ship nineteen year-old
stowaway vino was barely alive. He
was SO i'll that he could not be re-
moved from the ship, and was put to
bed in the ships hospital.
DR.. F. r. Lucas, the ships surgeon,
found that the lads respiration was
exceedingly weak and his heart was in
q feeble condition. An hour after
being put TO bed in the hospital he re-
sponded to treatment and managed to
say he was Fritz Ahrens, of Hamburg
From letters found in his clothing it
was learned that he had been mess
boy on the German sailing ship. He
said later in the day that he had been
without food and water for eleven days
and that he had grown SO weak after
the first six days that he was unable
TO crawl out of his hiding place.
Ahrens said he had an uncle living in
the United States and that no had
coma hssa ia SEARCH far him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Jersey Z states
Fig hit Dam That
Wipes es'ThemOut
RamapoReservoir, Approved
by State Board, 10 Erase
Oakland Village and Big
Bergen County Properties
Standard Oils Hand Seen
Prosecutor Charges Newark
and Bayonne Will, Plot
to Seize Water Supply

News that the State Board Of Con-
servation and Development had au
thorized the construction Of the
Ramapo Valley dam near Oakland, N
j., was received with indignation last
night in Bergen County. Extensive
estates, public improvements and the
village of Oakland will be wiped out
if the project goes through, it is de-
clared.
The dam is to make reservoir six
miles long and mile wide to furnish
water for Bayonne. The state board
in granting permission for its con-
struction stipulated that Bayonne must
supply water to any municipality
whose application was approved by the
board at rates to be agreed upon after
public hearing. The watershed is to
be developed to two-thirds Of its ca
pacity before 1929.
Three Estates To Be Flooded
The Mcmillan, Chapman and CARR
son estates are among those which will
be flooded A new road, just com pieted
by the Bergen County Freeholders at
cost of $226,oo0, will be submerged,
Property owned by the Oakland Realty
Company and the American Brake Shoe
Company will be at the bottom Of the
reservoir. A big power plant at Pomp-
ton Lakes which supplies a large dis
trict with light and power will be put
out of business.
Prosecutor j. Willard Deyo, of Pater-
son, who represented the opposition
to the project, said that he was uncer-
tain what further steps could be taken,
though it would be possible to have
the decision reviewed by the Supreme
Court on a writ of certiorari. There
was a suspicion he said, that the whole
dam idea was put forward by the
Standard Oil Company.
Charges Deal Between Cities
This looks to me-" he said, "like a
deal between Newark and Bayonne.
Newark is to get the Wanaque River
supply and Bayopne the Ramapo River,
leaving little else to others. The state
velop the Wanaque River.
at is funny, too, that the state water
commission did not file its report un-
til after the Legislature adjourned,
thus preventing remedial legislation
Months ago we heard that the Stand
ard Oil Company, with its vast own
ings in Bayonne, was behind this
movement. 1t seems an outrage to ruin
so beautiful a section when other wa
ters could have been used, and one
cannot be surprised at the wave of
indignation in that part Of Bergen
County, l can't say now just what
action will follow, for must confer
with my clients
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Of the decree of New Hampshire, and
denied the right of the courts OF
France to grant divorce.
by decree or July IL, 1921, the
French courts sustained Mrs. Holis's s
position and dismissed the petition.
The time for appeal expired on March
10, 1922, and no divorce has been grant
ed by the French courts.
"Mrs. Hollis also is in ignorance of
any steps which Mr.. Hollis may have
taken in any other European country,
and is confident that as an America n
citizen she is still the wife Of the for
mer Senator. Her lawyers say that
no divorce granted by a court of any
other country OF which Mr.. Hollis is
not resident or in proceedings to
which she was not party can have
any validity In the United States or in
any other country recognizing the gen
eral principles of international law"
The former Senator and Mrs, Hollis
had two children. Henry r. Hollis jr.,
an aviator, was killed in the World
War. Hrs. Hollis has resided with 4
6at1hkAr aincn fnf6
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Eight Dead, Ten Missing
In Explosion in Mine
Blast Occurs as 200 Members
of Day Shift Leave Work.
inys at Trinidad. Col.

TRINIDAD, Col. March 24.-Eight
miners are known to have been killed
end ten are missing as the result Of
an explosion in Sopris Mine 2 of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company near
here late to-day. officers of the mine
said they did not expect the death list
to exceed eighteen. Two of the bodies
have been identified. The others were
mutilated by burns.
The explosion, which occurred in the
main workings, 5000 feet or more in
side the mine, occurred just after the
zoo members of the day shift had left
for home.
The concrete stope of the mine was
wrecked, but crews were quickly as
sembled TO begin the work of bracing
it, Rescue workers had little difficulty
in penetrating the mine.
The cause of tho explosion has not
heen learned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
FORD adopts 5-Doy Week Plo.
10 Aid Home Life of Workers

life for it's employees. We believe that
in order to live properly every man
should have moro time to spend with
his family more time for self-im-
provement, more time for gardening,
more time for building up the place
called home
Right now market demands warrant
the operation Of the plant six days
weekly, but We are satisfied that the
ff1ve-day week is practical and it has
been adopted as a permanent policy
of the company. Adjustment. natur-
ally, is necessary. In equipment and
in man power the plants will have to
be placed on a basis where they can
take care of production in FIVE days
weekly. 1t will mean work for 5000
more men,
'It will mean more machinery. The
goal canont be fully realized at once.
But as soon as possible It is the aim
of the Ford company TO adjust its bust
Continued on paps shres)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
spscscs ptsposcn to ras r,4san.

spsoScf Dtspotch TO rHs Tr1S4ns
DETROIT, March 24-Adoption Of
the forty-hour week as the permanent
working policy OF the Ford Motor Com
company and other Ford interests was
announced to-day by President Edsel
Ford This policy has as its goal the
confir5ng Of the weeks work OF each
plant TO five days, with shutdown on
Saturday and Sunday.
All men in Ford employ on the adop-
tion of the five-day schedule Will con-
tinue to receive SO as minimum, dav
wage scale. About $4,000 persons viii
De affected One of the effects Of the
new, policy will be to provide more
work for the unemployed,
livery man needs more than one dav
3 week for rest and recreation.n said
Edsei Ford. THE Ford company always
mas sought to promote the ideal home
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
PalIbearers Near Death
In Nine-Mile Trip ON Ice
Jump Wide Openings With the
Coffin Balanced ON ShouI-
dcrs to- Reach Mainland
Special Dispatch to. The Trtbun

HARBoR SPRINGS, Mich, March "a.
Members Of funeral party bearing
the body of Charles Ward, oixty-five
years old, from Beaver Island across
the ice to the mainland here, dis
near losing their lives.
The ice is breaking rapidly and wide
erevices in several instances had to be
bridged with planks. Often the eight
pallbearers we're obliged to jump open
ings, balancing the coffin on their
shoulders. Several times a pallbearer
broke through the ice, being rescued
by the mourners. George Williams,
mail carrier, making the trip with a
horse, lost che animal in an attempt TO
hurdls q craYice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
TX RA IT IIAk EUN---sU
Republicans-55


Republicans--55
Ball. Brandegee, Bursum Calder, Cameron, Cappe Colt,
Cunmlns Curtis, Dillingham;, du Pont Edge Ekins Ernst
ternald Frenghuysen, Goodng Hale Hcrred Jones Wash
1ngton) Kellogg Keyes, Ladd, Lenroot, LODGE Mccormick
McCumber, Mckinley, Mclean, McNary Moses Nelson New
Ne"berry Nicholson Norbec Norris, Odde Page Pepper
Phipps Po1ndexter Rawson, Shortridg Smoot Spencer
Saneld, Sterling Sutherland Townsend Wadsyorth War
rem, Watson (Indiana), Waller Willis
Denaocrats--f2
Broussard, DIAL Fletcher, Kendrick, Mcclellan Myers
Owen Pomerene, Ransde Tramme Underwood and Williams
AGAINST RATIFlCATIoN-27
Democrsts-23
Ashurst Carawsy Culberson, Gerry Glass; Harris Har-
rlson Helhln Hitchcock Overman, Pman Reed, Robinson
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons Smith, Stanley Swanson Walsh
(Massachusetts), Walsh Montana) Watson (Georgia)
Republcans-A
Borah, France, Johnson La Toilette
Senator Crow, Republican, Pennsylvania, and Senate.
Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, absent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Four-power treaty ratified; vots.
67 to 27. Senate to take up other
treaties at once.
Bonus bill sent to Senate; referred
TO Finance Committee.
Harding, in Bible class talk, urges
greater respect for law.
Provision requiring troops with
drawn from foreign soil stricken
from army bill.
Administration sbandons hope OF
a7erting coal strike.
Harding considers asking authority
to appoint member Of Reparation
Commission.
LOCAL
Hedley says subway congestion in
next five years will be worse than
ever.
Jersey residents charge bayonne
dam will ruin rich estates.
MacMonnies declares critics Of
"Ciyic Virtue" view it from "un-
esthetic murkiness."
New York we'll fixed to withstand
coal strike.
Kermit Roosevelt character wit
ness in Rickard trial.
Negro boy appointed to Annapolis
will take examinations.
Creditors OF Dicr T. Co. hold
stormy meeting.
Maddened suitor kills girl in Car
negie Hall restaurant kitchen.
Woman hales neighbor to court
in search Of fortune in shirt.
One-third of city's tenants go to
court in rent squabbles.
Mother Of Pauline Virginia Clark
doubts she Was suicide.
Slayer of jeweler, defended by
church fund, guilty of murder.
Robbers get 512 cases of poisonous
whisky in warehouse raid
Tammany has two candidates for
District Superintendent Of Schools.
Four children die in day under
autos.
Simon Lake defends "Sunshine
Homes" scheme; lacks only capital,
he declares.
Ex-police captains ' ife says home
is ruled by departmental orders.
FOREIGN
Craig and Collins called to London
for conference on grave Irish situa-
tion.
Bulgarian ministers forced to re-
sign because Of alphabet changes.
BRAND accused in Chamber OF
seeking Franco-American alliance
against British at Washington con-
ference.
DOMESTIC
Ford Motor Car Company adopts
flve-day, forty-hour week.
Mine workers call for non-unior
men to join strike.
Five passengers on scaplaps lost
off Florida reported drowned
Depositors storm Chicago bank on
false rumors Of insolvency.
Former prohibition enforcement
officers among forty-seven indicted
in Philadelphia.
SPORTS
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Miss Leslie Bancroft are fnalists
to-day in the women's indoor title
tennis tournament at Boston.
Giants end stay at San Antonio
with 4 to victory over home
team
Manager Huggins sends six Yankee
recruits to minor league clubs.
Brooklyn Robin. defeat Mobile by
score Of 12 to ..
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Steel stocks strong in irregular
market.
Officials Of Pere Marquette and ..
l.. g. ". deny rumora of big rail
merger.
Mark makes slight recovery from
new low record.
Steel Corporation to follow price
advances of independents, says Gary.
Government rents portion of Grand
Central Palace for headquarters Of
combined soldier relief activities in
this district.
Shipping Board seeks data on for
eign ship prices as basis Cor hsst
sale hsrss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Dur-Power Treaty, lnsuring Pacific Peace Ratified;
81 koll Calls On Changes; Final Vote Is OF to p
How Senate Voted on Treaty.

From Tho TTibunes Brsdn
WASHINGTON March s4FoUo0ng the on tht
four-pooer Pacific treaty.:
FOR RATIElCATION-67
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Belfast Death Toll Grows
BELFAST, March "a (By The Asso-
clated Press).-Joseph Campbell,
Belfast city official, was shot and killed
by sniper in NeWlodge Road.
Armed men entered house in Altcar
Street tonight and wounded Peter
Continued pass thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
T Fl e w e A T RI E r

Unsettled to-day; probably rain sna
colder; tomorrow rain; increasing
east and southeast winds.
Fan repers nn fsss page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

SATISF F ACTION WITH
ALL M ERCH HANDISE
ADVE TISE IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Electric Cookery
Cooler Cookery

The electric range concentrates its
heat directly under the cooking uten-
sill. There is no flame to raise the
temperature of the room. The oven
with its thick insulated walls retains
all the heat and applies it evenly to
beans, cake or roasts. Think of the
comfort of cooking in hot summer
weather.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
FOR SALE

Some Boat Bargains:
Two .6-foot Motor Boats; one double-
end Peapod; two Skiff Tenders new; one
l3-foot Rowboat Peapod); two second
hand Dories. Prices way down.
GEO. M. GRAY, Belfast, Me.
SO High St. 24tt
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
You're Invited!
Electric Cookery
is Safer Cooking

The dangers of open flame and es-
Gaping tunes are eliminated in the
electric range. Explosions are I'M
known-the mischief of a childish
hand or the carelessness of the cook
can at most, cause only the loss OF a
little current.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Electric Cookery
is Clean Cookery

No question about it--th electric
switch with single turn does away
with the ever-full ash pan, dusty coal
bod, scattered kindlings, sooty, dirty
walls and ceilings. Friend husband,
especially, appreciates these advan-
tages. The electric range causes no
more dirt or dust than your easy chair.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
For Sale

Second growth nice hard wood, stove
fitted, delivered at once. Price So per
cord. For further particulars apply to
JOEL P. WOOD,
r. F. D, 9. Belfast.
Tel. 177-l4 tf22
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Electric Cookery is Easier

The snap Of switch Guilds your fire to low medium"
or hgh lust as you need it. Accurate give
vo a9 exact regulation of heat The Hotpoint Hughes
Electric Range almost thinks for you. And that's surely
easier.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Electric Cookery is Better

Better cooking is cooking freed from all uncertainty as to
rasn and that permits clean surroundings that
naica and that prevents shrinkage while retaining the
6nes flavor and the whole foodvalue OF the DISH Ihese
aro Tho characteristics of electric cooking.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
Electric Cookery is l=3 Cheaper

~ f+or vonr heat turned off you continue cooking
from stored heat because the hickwaed oven acts like
reles cooker The electric oven too saves at least 1910
~ in meat bills Practical and scientific experiments
bat at our cent rate electricity 3 cheaper than
The average monthly bill for the 1O4 range users IN
Belfast district is only S262
The Republican journal., 1922-06-22
#Maman6,
HUGHES
ELECTRIC RANGE

supremacy in electric cookery
the Hotpoint Hughes than kitchen range it is
perfected electrical appliance preparing perfectly cooked food
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14
SPORTING PAGE AGE

Hail, Champions allhai # tookt and
of Tuesday
displayed
victory,
ION
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14
News OF THE MOSQUITO FLEET :

Now is the season when Fl Sewa1
The water and the air is filled wi tk
Sgt. LaLonde launched his canoe, the
just ahead Of Corpl. Sutherland, who
Blazes H.. imne diately after. Sgt.
are repairing their boat, the ida scot
ing on out canoeing all the cano Ell st
"He7 en- B1azes I" is in drydock, as
We are not certain Of the name Of tn
them use several very di scriptive ac
it. Corpl. Shat ser became eligible
Thur sday. je noticed him wearing fou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crafts, nee
Fitzpatrick, and daughter, Edith, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fitz-
patrick and of Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Crafts. They will remain for a
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

at Beechwood. Jess Halberstadt's or
chestra will play the order of dances.
The dance is neither invitational nor
park plan, but all who attend the fra
ternity dances during the winter are
invited to attend this one.
The Wayne County Association of
Christian churches will hold its an
nual meeting Sunday, Aug. 6, at Beech
wood, formerly known as Jackson
Park. The meeting will be held all
day. At 10 O'Clock the Bible school will
begin, followed by communion. At
noon a picnic dinner will be served
Roy l. Brown will give the principal
address in the afternoon and a mus
ical program will be given. Repre-
sentatives from every Christian church
in the county are expected to be pres
ent.
A meeting will be held at the White
water Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening. Everett Hunt will give a
talk on his experiences in missionary
work in Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
! ~, NEWS1)F
1sbSSCO1CfETY

Fourteenth street, left Friday for Chi
cago, where she will spend a short
time, after which she will leave on an
extended trip through the west.
Miss Winifred Comstock, who has
been spending several days in Indian
apolis, has returned to her home in
Reeveston Place.
A very interesting meeting of tho
Coterie club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. d. Shid-
eler on the National Road east. An
unusually large number attended,
there being 20 members of the &c &C
tive personnel of the club and nine
guests present. The afternoon was
spent in needlework and games, after
which refreshments were served. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Bell, on
the National Road east The Coterie
club is about % years old, and is one
of the oldest clubs in the vicinity.
The members of the Greenwood
Community club were delightfully."- en-
| tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
| l. B. Thurman at her home on the
/ Henley road. Music and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon, after
which delicious refreshments were
| served by the hostess. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Edward Doren.
! Those present included: Mrs. Carl
! Kircher, Mrs. Walter Benfeld, Mrs.
/ James Johns, Mrs. John StinSon, Mrs.
John Massman, Mrs. Charles Hack
man, Miss Agnes Woody, Mrs. Frank
Hirshfield, Mrs. Warren Graves, Mrs.
David Bromley, Mrs. Frank Schroed-
er, Mrs. Henry Gehring, Mrs. Joseph
inc Vogelsong, Mrs. William Kramer,
| Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. David
/ Stephenson, Mrs. Philip Woody, Mrs.
| Edward Doren and Mrs. Will Getting
ham. Mrs. Edward Doren will be
hostess for the next meeting at her
home on the Boston pike.
Luncheon will be served at the
Country club, at o'clock to members
and their guests. Members are re
quested to make their reservations by
Saturday evening.
! Miss Edith Guthrie will entertain
! the Good Cheer class, Section 1, of the
United Brethren church, at the home
of her sister, $50 South Seventh street
Friday evening.
A dance viii be given in Green's
fork. Saturday evening, at $3.50 O'Clock
Pics Xylophone orchestra will play
the order of dances.
j The Degree of Honor will give an
ice cream social Saturday evening in
| Vaughn hall, beginning about 6:3(
O'Clock Evtryone is invited to attend
| There will be no Sunday school ses
sion nor church services at the TRIM
ty Lutheran church, Sunday, July Is
on account of the pastors absence
from the city.
The Sunshine Workers of the Third
Methodist Episcopal church, will hofc
market at the First National bank
Saturday, opening about o'clock. Al
kinds of homemade foods will be OF
sale.
The Wayne county w. C. T. U. vii