davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

during peace. In view of this, and
in view of the relation of the treaty to
the results of the conference, its
failure would be nothing short of a
national calamity"
The senate debate over ratification
confirms the wisdom of the Presidents
choice of Senator Underwood as a con-
ference delegate. There are those who
consider the senator from Alabama one
of the ablest men in public life. He
certainly had a large opportunity for
his skill as a debater when he at
tempted to round up his recalcitrant
followers for ratification. The first
day he stood for three hours before the
Democrats he has led in so many par
tisan battles, arguing that they should
forget party lines and join with the
administration forces for ratification.
1t was almost exclusively Democratic
show, with the Republicans sitting on
the sidelines and watching the astute
minority leader fight it out with his
unruly followers. The anti-treaty
Democrats were trying to trap him
into an admission that the treaty in
effect constituted an entangling al
lance. But he insisted on conference
agreement" Some of them "heckled"
their leader. Only the unfailing good
nature of the Alabaman STAYED off a
stormy session. 1t was a situation
that only an experienced and able man
could meet.
Next came an assault on the treaty
by Senator Rorah of Idaho and Sena-
tor johnson of California, Republican
irreconcilables. They questioned the
authorship of the treaty, despite the
letter from Secretary Hughes. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, majority
leader, made them admit they had not
meant to reflect on the veracity of
Secretary Hughes. In effect the two
senators assailed the treaty as a
"quadruple alliance" Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin answered them.
\ The prO-treaty forces scored vic
tory Tuesday when they voted down
an amendment by Senator Joseph T.
Robinson of Arkansas designed to
wreck the treaty. The Robinson
amendment would have had the effect
of converting the four-power pact into
a league of nations. 1t pledged all the
signatOries to respect each others ter
ritorial integrity and to commit no act
Of aggression against any nation out
side the pact. Furthermore, it provid-
ed, in case of disputes, that outside ma
tions interested should be invited to
participate in conferences held under
the terms of the fOur-power pact.
The vote was 55 to 30 Eleven men,
bers were absent. Six. were paired.
The five impaired absentees are all
counted for ratification. Four Repub-
licans, committed against ratification,
voted for the amendment: BOrah of
Idaho. johnson of California, La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin and France of Mary
land Four Democrats voted against
it: Underwood of Alabama, Pomerene
of Ohio, Ransdell of Louisiana and
Williams of Mississippi Later similar
amendments by Senators Walsh of
Montana and Pittman of Nevada, both
Democrats, were voted down by sub
stantially the same vote. Then q
series of amendments and reservations
was dumped into the hamper to be
ready for presentation before the final
roll call.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the ~
Signature Of N1fzZzZu
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

d EVISION of the Republican sol
IN dier bonus bill was finished Tues
day by the ways and means committee,
which thereupon reported the measure
to the house by a vote of 10 to 8. The
program calls for prompt passage of
the bill by the house. Report is that
the senate will not accept the bill as it
comes from the house and that long
delay in the senate finance committee
is inevitable. The bill provides cash
bonuses only for veterans entitled to
less than $50. Four options are given
to others: an adjusted service certifi-
cate. farm or home aid, land settle
ment aid, and vocational training.
TT LOOKS as if All Fools Day would
be celebrated by strike of the coal
miners. Secretary of Labor Davis did
not succeed last week insgetting the
operators and men for conference on
a new wage agreement. Neither side
appears to care particularly whether
or not the strike comes. The only CON
ISOLATION for the public lies in the prob
ability that some of the mining dis
tricts will keep at work.
Mary Garden, Chicago's arbiter of
grand opera, says that some of the
high-priced stars must fill the house or
take less pay or get out.
Uncle Sam + reported to be consid-
ering the negotiation of treaties with
Great Britain and Cuba to put an end
to liquor smuggling into the United
States.
Radio experts are predicting thatth
presidential campaign of the future
will be conducted by wireless tele-
phone. What's that story about the
mayor who was elected because he
broke his leg and the voters never saw
him?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Not Ever.

Rastus Ito Sambo, in an UNDER
tone)-I amt the man useter wuz.
Time wuz when 1 could whip the oil
woman in a fair, stan-up fight.
The Old Woman (overhearing)-
You's a black liar, Rastus Johnsing.
Time wuzn't, time amt, an time amt
gwine to wuz-Nashville Tennesseean.
In your years of strength prepare
for your years of weakness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

no YOU remember London Punch's
~ famous cartoon depicting a fam
lily council of the British Lions rest
less brood during the World war?
Well, the Union of South Afrcia is sure
restless. Last week saw the climax
and suppression of the strike of miners
which has held South Africa in its grip
for more than two months. 1t had all
the hallmarks Of an attempt at revolu-
tiOn. The strikers captured half
dozen towns and nearly got posses
sion of Johannesburg. Gen. Jan Chris
tan SHUTS, the premier, proclaimed
martial law, called out all the govern
ment troops and took command in per-
son. Censored reports show the killing
of more than 1000 strikers, police and
soldiers. Grenades, bombs, machine
guns, airplanes and tanks figured in
the fighting; cities were bOmbarded;
thousands of strikers were captured
1t was real war for a week. The
South African Industrial federation
then declared the strike off and denied
completely in the rebellion. This man
SHUTS is strong man. He has risen
from a Dutch general in the Boer war
TO one of the leading statesmen Of the
British commonwealth of nations, as
he calls it. Many believe SHUTS to be
the logical successor to Lloyd George.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

sooner? All of which lends emphasis tC
the Saying of the Man on the Street: !:
"We have all the real money in the
world and for that very reason not a
single real friend" Evidently the new
funding commission to see what can be
done about the eleven billions of allied
debts is in for an adventure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

NEW tangles mark the complicated
~ situation in India. The arrest of
Gandhi, leader of the non-co-operation-
lists, was followed by widespread pro-
tests. from all the Moslem world. Then
Britain was startled by the unauthor-
lied publication by e. S. Montagu,
British secretary of state for India, of
telegram from the India government
making demands for the restoration of
Turkey. This constitutes an appeal
to the world by a subordinate British
government over the head of the i'm
perial government. Lloyd George CEN
sured Mr.. Montagu and demanded his
resignation. Mr.. Montagu resigned,
but talked back, putting Lloyd George
and Curzon on the defensive. Lord
Derby was asked to take the secretary
ship for India and declined. This, com
ing upon the failure of the unionists'
meeting Tuesday to give Lloyd George
a vote of confidence, has raised again
the possibility of the resignation of the
premier. His political enemies hold it
impossible for him to retain the posi-
ton. Nevertheless, it has been an
nounced that Lloyd George and Curzon
will attend the Genoa conference
April 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
MORE MONEY FOR ROUGE
THAN FOR THE Church
Men Also Spending Like Sailors
But Penny Still Comes
to Church.

American women last year spent
thirty-eight times as much money
for powder puffs, rouge, lipsticks and
perfumes as all the Methodists gave
20 the missionary work Of the world. :"
the Rev. Luther f. Lovejoy Of Chi
cago. told the delegates 70 the eighty
sixth annual meeting Of the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence in Atlantic City a day or two
ago.
Though living is much higher to-
day than in former times, and the
fact is true that the dollar purchases
less than IL ever did. the lowly copper
still remains the standard coin Of
church giving. That means that we
are still giving at the same rate that
our grandfathers did
Another thing IS that the men Of
America smoke up a sufficient sum 10
finance the entire Methodist Centen-
airy for l47 years. Many men own
elaborate city homes, ride in expensive
motor cars, dress in the finest. and
yet pay 25 cents on Sunday for their
religion. No wonder the penny turns
red with age-it is blushing for the
company IL keeps. But people are
realizing that they must stop treat
ing their Creator with less consider
alton than they would the waiter at
a restaurant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

screen a vivid story. filled With a
tender pathos. u CONTAGIOUS spirit
and "a beautiful love.
Baby Ivy Ward ut tho Majestic.
Today and tomorrow Just two
days arc left to finish tho weeks
engagement OF Ten Nights In n Bar
Room" which tho Majestic Theatre
has had for It's feature attraction
since Monday. The audiences that
have been In the theatre Mt ell times
have been tho largest in many
months. Much OF this success In UNI
doubleday traceable to tho proscence
of little Baby Ivy Ward. tho star In
tho picture who IL making personal
appearance with the picture during
It's stay In Wilmington. Miss Ward
appears ut each performance and
quite wins tho hearts OF all who see
and hear her.
Children TO Have Matinee mt the
Majestic.
Baby Ivy Ward will receive the
children OF Wilmington at n special
matinee tomorrow morning at the
Majestic Theatre for tho showing OF
that famous picture "Ten Nights In Q
Bar Room" Little Miss Ward. wht
In only child herself. will personal.
| ly appear before tho Riddles and talk
to them nfterward she Will distribute
n souvenir to every one present.
"F0ol's Paradise" Latest DeMIlI,
Picture.
The newest and rightly 80 the bes
Cecil II. DeMille production Fool
Paradise" IS the Offering at the Queer
Theatre for next week. Whereas th'
majority OF DeMille productions hav,
been noted as society dramas this on,
makes q decided departure and sets
new record for itself as = panorama
melodrama. The course OF its stor,
takes tho spectator In an almost com
plete circle OF the globe and contrast
tho civilization OF tho West to tn
strange heather rites OF Siam nm,
other Eastern countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
FLAPPER LINGO GROWING.
Younger Generation is EnIarg-
ing if Not improving Our
Vocabulary.

That new language invented by the
younger generation is growing. Daily
new words are added 10 the mystifca-
ton Of the uninitiated until the aver
age dance hall dialogue is hard for
the uniformed 70 understand.
Here are some OF the latest words
and their meaning:
Sap--young men who come lete to
dances 70 dodge the ticket takers,
also known a. finale fiappers.
Shake ia form OF dance otherwise
known as the Chicago or scandal
walk.
Holy smokes-dance hall regulators.
Soaked with the bar rag--a young
ster who has had a drink.
Brush ape-a country visitor
One-way kid-one who takes every
thing and gives nothing.
Frogs eyebrows!-an expression Of
approval.
Crumb gobbler-a frequenter OF
afternoon teas.
Ostrict-one who thinks he knows
81 all.
weasel--a fellow who tries TO steal
anothers girl.
Plastered--another term for being
drunk.
slunge-the lowest form Of human
animal life.
Grummy--beins I'm the blues.
Wurp-anyone who IS wet blan-
ket socially.
The weeds--a Wild one. male or 70
male. who does unexpected things
Wool. woof,--an exclamation Of
rldlculo or Indignation.
Gobby--one who has no style. no
brains.
Sharpshooter---a good dancer and
free spender.
Sharpie-one who tries 10 initiate
o sharpshooter.
Flat shoe---a fight between a fiapper
and her goof.
uoudin.--to be on time for date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HEADLINE FEATURES
At GARR|CK THEATRE
Robbins Family, Mme. Herman
and Frank Denney of Viii
mington Included.

There are two strong bids for the
headline honors on tho current Garrick
Theatre program made by the ROB
bins Family and Madame Herman.
The Robbins family OF Pa, Ma and the
Riddles. are clever Singing. dancing
fun-making---al seem second natures
with this congenial band. Tho Rob-
bins family Is called the cleverest
family act in vaudeville and they live
up 10 their reputation. The sensational
dancing OF the youngsters Is marvellous
to behold. With terpsichorean grace
they perform difficult feats In tumbling
and sinking. Only one member OF the
family does not engage in tho gen.
eral entertainment and that is n little
fellow who sits up boldly In his baby
carriage and watches everything, but
makes no comment.
Madame Herman Is an illusionist.
She il the widow of the late Herr
man the Great" and has learned the
secret OF her late husbands best Of
fcrings. Her remarkable and spec
tacular numbers Joan of Arc" and
"Noahs Ark" bring the act to a hair
raising finish. n big surprise was
found in the act of Gray and Davis
when IL was found that Wilminston's
own Frank Denney was partner
Frank was the main genius in the
famous Harlan Minstrels. He and his
partner have no difficulty in register
ing success in their act. A combina-
ton OF rail dancing and singing made
for favor in Edwards and Schuler's
act The Stage Door Johnny" Rey-
nOlds and White have a comedy act
Sherwin Kelly, n singing cyclist, OPP
cned the bill. Holbrook Blinn in
Power" n big dramatic production
IS the picture offering.
Frank Denney, now at the GarTiclS
has been with the Keith Circuit for
the past year. Many years ago he
was an usher at the Garrick. After
leaving Wilmington, Mr.. Denney
Joined Robinson's circus. as a clown
and attained some popularity Abou,
year ago he took a Job on the Keith
Circuit and has Travelled through al
sections OF the country since then
From Wilmington he will go &c
bridgeport, Conn. Upon being
recognized in his act yesterday he
received much applause from the
audience. one CT Mr.. Denney's
brothers. William. is with the vii.
mlngton Fire Department, st tho OLD
Brandywine house. Another plays 9
cornet IN the Garrick Theatre. ant
tho third, Lew. IS also in burlesque
They are all we'll known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
OHIO TO MARK GRANTS
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
President Harding and General
Pershing to Share in Exer-
cises Late in April.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Columbus, O., March 17.--Ohio viii
celebrate the centenary Of the birth
of General L. S. Grant, in the coun-
ties OF his birth and youth. April 81,
2S and %.
Grant was born at Point Pleasant
CIermont County, o. a huddle Of
houses. IS miles east OF Cincinnati
on the Ohio River.
II plans are carried out, a distin
guished body Of men will travel up the
Ohio River from Cincinnati April -
in the steamers Island Queen and
Morning Star, to do homage 10 the
memory of one of the most illustrious
men born on Ohio soil.
President Harding. who is to deliv-
er the commemorative address. Will be
on the Island Queen, as will General
Pershing and most OF the descendants
of General Grant.
Exercises that day will be held on
the plot Of ground on which formerly
stood tho little cabin in which Grant
was born; the cabin is on the state
fair grounds here now, enclosed in a
glass house covering. A detachment
OF soldiers from Fort Thomas, KY. are
I ~ N~NNA-AA keAA4S NAc tSAd%44N- GtS W III Il
military band. -Four hundred survivors
/ OF the civil war also will go on the
boats as guests.
/ The following day there will be a
celebration at Berthel, Clermont Coun-
~, village of about 1900 persons
where was born the mother Of General
Grant, Hannah Simpson. and where
the general lived from 1871 70 1913
His two oldest children, Frederick ID
and Nellie Grant were born there. The
chief orator that day IS 10 be Sen
ator Frank Z. Wills. Of Ohio.
On the day following. the final event
VIII take place at Georgetown. Brown
County, where the boy Grant was TAX
en- at the age OF one and a hal
years, and where his entire youti
was spent He went 20 West Poin
from there. United States Senate,
Atlee Pomerene is TO be the chic
speaker.
The counties Of C1ernont and Brow
now are constructing with state aid
a highway from Cincinnati :,
Georgetown. about % miles in length
at a cost Of nearly s. 900 900. Thi
\ road has been officially designated
as the Grant Highway, and is alonj
the route traversed by him on horse
back In going from Georgetown Z
Cincinnati when a boy.
The two souvenir coins, issue O
which has been authorized by con
gress, a silver half dollar and a gold dol
lar, will be sold at premium, an,
the funds used to erect a memoria
community house IN Bethel AM
Georgetown, and the construction o
a road from New Richmond TO p
Pleasant, a distance OF FIVE miller, Z,
be known as the Grant Memoria
Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
John b. Dale In Recital.

John Brickley Dale made an ex-
cellent impression last night at his
recital in the Sunday school room Of
St Pau's M. z. Church. Assisting in
the program was Miss Mildred Green,
pianist; Clarence n. Rooney, violinist
and Arthur Guy, tenor. The proceeds
Of the affair Will be turned over TO
the Sunday school. The attendance
was large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
GREECE HAS NEW CABINET.
New MinIstery IL Headed by Deme-
trios, Gounnris. Athens Announces.

uioS' "ounnris, htnebs ahhounces.
Athens, March 1.-THE new Cab
met formed by Premier Gounaris in
succession to the Cabinet headed by
him which resigned last week is com
posed ms follows;
Premier and Minister Of Justice
Demetrios Gounaris.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
Marlne-George +. Baltazzis.
Minister of War--U. Theotokis.
Minister OF Agriculture-M. Argy-
res.
Minister Of Communicat ions--M
Strabnos.
Minister Of Ffnance-M. Proterapa
/ Dakis.
I Minister OF the rnterior-M Gonda,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


STAGE
"Main Street. at The Playhouse.
Main Street," which opened ut
ago, has boon playing to capacity
business ever since. and demonstrate
ing once again the popular appeal OF
this work, not only M novel but as
play ~ well. Main Street" has
been booked at Tho Playhouse.
March IL and April /. and will come
hero with its cast headed by Alma
Tell ana Mckay Morris. intact. In
adapting this Sinclair Lewis novel to
the stage. Harvey OIiiggins and
Harriet Ford have kept its charm,
simple style. and sincerity, and, as
interpreted by tho excellent cast
which tho Messrs. Shubcrt are send
ing with It. tho same ms played Mt
tho National Theatre. New York, dur
ing It's long engagement there. should
prove to be ono OF the high lights of
the spring theatrical season.
SCREEN
May McAvoy at tho Savoy.
As n girl reared In Turkish
Harcm. and suddenly, at eighteen,
transplanted from nm atmosphere OF
British culture and sophistication
May McAvoy In her newest Realart
picture, a William ID. Taylor produc-
ton, which opened yesterday ut the
Savoy Theatre and will be continued
today and tomorrow. has one of the
most delightful and appealing femi-
| =, ha
sinner Chamber" Mt the Strand.
"The Inner Chamber is at the
Strand Theatre today. Alice Joyce II
featured.
"Three Live Ghostsr mt the Queen.
Astral bodies took over the Queer
screen yesterday. Having accumu
lated n generous measure OF dramati
success. Three Live Ghosts hav
now assumed tho cinema gulse II
George Fitzmaurtce's whizzing pro
duction. Three Live Ghosts" is
Paramount picture adapted from tn
= successful play by Frederick
= Isham. Anna q. Nilsson Is blond
: and beautiful rs wis the heroine
$ Norman Kerry can hold his own wit
, Rudolph Valentino ms handsom
= hero.
"Salyation Nell- In Screen Version,
q Out OF the depths OF New York
r East Side comes a screen story ,
&. fascinating character and strlkin
> realism. IL Is Salvation Nell" whlc
. the Arcadia Theatre introduced yet
8 tcrdny. Taken from tho play Of II
q Same name. in which Mrs. Fiske sta
red on the speaking stage, this pi
turc version OF Salvation Nell Ia
triumph for director. producer NJ
players, who have transferred 20 Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
100000 FOR HIGHWAYS.

Six hundred million dollars was ex-
pended for the construction and main
during 1921, according to estimates
compiled by the Bureau OF Public
Roads OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The sources
OF this fund are approximately rs
follows: Motor vehicle revenue, 10
per cent; State road bonds, Z per
cent; local road bonds, 33 per cent
State taxes and appropriations. IL
per cent; Federal aid, IA per cent (;
county, township and district taxes
and assessments, IA per cent. and
miscellaneous. 1 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Suicide was tho verdict OF the
Coroner's Jury lart night In an in
quest In tho death OF William Wit
kowski who shot himself last Mon
day evening at his homo, 70s Button
wood street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Minister Of Public Instructon--M.
Poli-0enis.
Minister OF National Economy-M.
Roufros.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THIRD NEGRO CONVENTION
MEETS IN N. Y. TOMORROW

NEW YORK, July 31.-The third
annual international convention OF
the negro peoples Of the world. un.
der auspices Of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, will open
it's first session here tomorrow.
Already delegates have arrived
from all parts of the world.
The convention will sit for the en-.
tire month Of August. The program
for tomorrow will be: Divine serv.
ice at Liberty Hsu, 1870 West 13Sth
street, at $3.50 a. M; parade through
the streets of Harlem, starting at
1890 p. m. from 56 West 135th
street, and a public meeting at
Seventyfirst Regiment Armory,
Thirtyfourth street and Park ave.
nue., at s p. m.
Several distinguished Africans
have arrived to attend the conven.
tion. There will be delegates from
many Of the South and Central
American governments.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
"After Ice rDas introduced
into Sicily there died
a thousand less people
euery year from feuer"

This was centuries ago when
every family had to store ice
in winter for summer protec-
ton from fever" Today in
Washington, where ice helps
to prevent so much sickness,
you have but to telephone to
bring ice to your door. Amer
ican makes and stores all win
ter for your protection in sum
mer.
4msrieon has fvc plants Workiro uir-
ter and summer for Wdshinotont
Ar0frrfiou
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Rail Executives Meet
in New York; Reports of
Strike End Discredited
BY EARL c. REEVES,
international News Service.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-The Asso.
citation OF Eastern Railway Execu.
tives, a body of thirty-five railroad
presidents. who are said to hold the
scales which will determine the swing
to peace or continued warfare in the
railroad shopmen's strike. went into
secret session at the exclusive Met
ropolitan Club today.
l.. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware and Hudson, who on Saturday
publicly chided President Harding
for the form OF his Intervention In
the strike, was the chairman.
Rail executives from all parts OF
the country were speeding towaI d
New York for the meeting tomorrow
OF the Railroad Executives Associa-
ton, which is to hear from its chair.
man. T. Dewitt Cuyler, the Prest'
dents peace formula.
The nations metropolis became
the seat Of an attempt AT an arnlis-
tice In the labor war which, shoul'l
the foundations of the peace struc-
ture collapse, threatens to spread be
yond the ranks OF the 100000 shop
men.
Officially, the chiefs of the railroad
systems, great and small, were silent
and cautious.
Through the vast corps Of lesser
figures of the rail world here, how
ever. there ran the word that the de-
Cision is for a war to a finish. These
men, minor executives, discussed the
situation openly. as though II should