davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Conference Ends To-day
II it'll Prolonged Session
fom Treaties and Supplement
10 Be Signed Before Hnr-
ding DoIirers Final Speech

WASHINGTON, Fob. ) (By The
a oc.stod prcszf Despite tho small
amount C work left to it, tomorrow s
r 'enary Session of the armament con
.clcnce may cover several hours. -Four
treaties and 4 supplement- to fifth
arc 30 he signed by the delegates at
enc hs green table in Continental
Hall. around which all the public
meeting Of the conference have been
bold Tic afizng Of wax seals and
ar thc cxactiur work of inspecting
tio treaty texts before signature arc
such Importance that con-
.rtc officials say there vii bc no
disposition to hurry.
ro oi rhe treaties, That relating to
'he Eoo' four points' and the open
door. and that dealing with Chinese
.s~f ~ b'ems, must be signed by the
rN delegations of the United States,
Great Britain. Jaran, France, Italy.
D Hoi-um Portugal and the
>cthefiand while the other two,
.'altiar csQtai ship strength and reg
a.arug -uonariuc and poison gas war
.'o TO We eiVcr approval by the
i.enipot ntiaries OF the United States.
Gtcat bl.ta4a, Japan. France and Italy.
these. except Italy, are 10 sign also
fre egrnltmcntai agreement defining
'ro scope of the four-powcr Pacific
treet-
Us ie tio plan 10 complete The sign
ing before the President speaks. 50
tna' as hc delivers his appra aisemen ut
tNe -r Icarcc Of the conference
W taeo ms hnal record of accom-
P.isament on the table before him
Gro ui- Nc no ether speechmaking
arf as soon as Nh Harding has con
c.n3eo the conference VIII adjourn
Mast O the fore en delegates plan to
oeNo WASH 1rtou tomorrow night or
HesdaN. and they passed to-day making
series OF farewell calls, or at work
the Offices. winding up finally de-
fail ~ the tasks which have kept them
.rr' for move tban twelve weeks
sofcra issued statemnts rraising the
nlfvementr Of the conference and
rr ro pitalitv IF the American people
EoiorD the end Of the week the con
-nrffe' troat'os probably viii be in
Hauds of tho Senate. The Amerl-
-'u del CATION already has about com
plotted the report that is to accompany
to 1eaties " bcn they arc turned over
t' l1esl1ent Harding, AVID he has in
"l-etct shat hc viii submit them for
fttiheailon Within "a day or two after
ti'r feMe 'uta his possession. All five
are poctod TO 60 10 the Capitol at
1e t1in. but whether the Pres idcnt
'il deifvor them IN person remains to
ne decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
fn'n'efIiofc .iction Urged
5}n Disarmament Plans
Ratification Of treaties and
ind Of Pirate Nunition
'fahiua Is Called Essential

Tho rIVi.Ifr AOSbirGtOR Bureau
NASlliEGTON. Feb , Three imme-
date measures arc urged upon Con
gross TO follow up the work of the
armament conference and eight WAYS
.n uhich the conference has directly
turtnerod the cause Of world peace
arc enumerated i'm a statement to-day
from sae National Council for Rcduc-
t'on of irmameutg, Of which Frederic
! l'eby is executive secretary
PROMPT ratification Of the treaties in
or, that tins effort toward world
i'aee may bc completed and prcpara-
floa or tne next step begun Is advo-
0at.a and oil members Of the council
r1o h4te imported the government in
f.e rore for the success Of the con-
tefrrc, aro urged to use their influence
t.eiI Senators for immediate rati-
t..t.eN
Congress is further asked to cut
efasftay the appropriations for the
.te.F and navy aud to take the manu-
iscture oi munitions out of private
coatroi. This is IA line with the re
crG. repos, of the League of Nations.
cenGcmnNg She private manufacture Of
aunitious as "a menace 10 peace.
The cieh respects in which the CON
efeuro has turthered the cause of
reace according to the council are
THESE:
II has prevented tine impending war
ho,veen America and Japan and has
brought Ens and aud America nearer
;aan they nave ever been since l775
3 ras brought China several stages
:ear'r 1rstlcc.
has substituted four-powcr
agreement regarding the Pacific islands
fer a tWo-poWer defensive alliance,
AaiCa is step IN the right direction
us fpc limitation of capital ships it
aado a successful war OF aggres-
on the part Of the three great
rav4l powers difficult if not mpossi-
bile. and bv the naval holiday has
liberated large sums OF money for
constructive uses.
rs prououucenlent on poison gas and
submarines has assisted in the educa-
;ica o. the world for peace.
If has brought to light militaristc
situations in France and Japan and
lis helped 10 overcome them.
has wssserod the tradition of Sc
ct diplomacy and Strengthened the
rndcrcy toward settlement of dis
.l1fcs 10y International conference.
il p.s brought before the bar of
world opinion Japanese infringement
lxca the ights Of Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Kills His Son by Accident
Shell in Officers Pistol Hits
Two-Y ear-Old in Head

PROVIDENCE. Feb Especial Con
stable Louis Sharp. Of the North Provi-
dence police, accidentally shot and
killed his -ycarold son. Rene Sharp,
and perhaps fatally wounded his cousin.
Arthur Sharp, forty-two years DID, in
whose lap the child was seated in the
dining room of his home at Grcystone,
r. l., this afternoon.
Ghe officer had removed the chamber
from an automatic pistol. fearing. that
the boy might discover it, but neglected
to remove an extra cartridge from the
barrel. He dropped the weapon on to
table and TIE impact discharged the
bullet, which passed through the boys
head and into the mans breast, lodging
lust above the heart
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Campaign Begun TO Free
II3 War Law V;oIators

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Eforts arc be-
ing made to release 113 prisoners now
in the Federal Penitentiary at Leavcn-
worth, Kans., for alleged violation of
the war time laws. Roger Baldwin, di
rector Of the American Civil Liberties
Union of New York, has interviewed the
prisoners with the permission of the
Department of Justice.
Among those incarccrated arc two
Mexican radicals. J. O. Benton. So
cialist editor Of Duluth, Mimi, and
eleven prisoners from Oklahoma and
northern Texas who advocated peace
full opposition to the selectve draft
Baldwin himself served years i'm
prlsonment for passive resistance to
the draft
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Severe Cold Is Blockading
Swedish Harbors With fee

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5-Exceptional
cold is being experienced by Sweden
especially in the northern part Ports
and harbors gradually are becoming
blockaded with ice, the ferries from
Trelleborg to Sassnitz, Prussia, have
ceased. and connection with Denmark
is maintained only with great diff
fculty.
After vain fight with ice. the Ameri-
can destroyer Reuben James, bound
from Danzig to the Mediterranean, was
obliged to ente: Treleborg The
steamer Gladiator, powerful ice
breaker, bringing a huge consignment
Of Russian gold from Reval for Swedish
banks, has arrived q Stockholm after
narrow escape. Ice pressure caused
the vessel 70 spring leak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

IL, adverse public or!1,on ~ this
country aaG ,irca. 3,:.ain because ot
heir refusal 10 1srce 70 a roal lin,ta-
ten oA arbivn~;re az. aaxlllsry sh,r
construction.
Goc,. resuits r,oa, C!ashe;
Mich WAS made a. .hc :ime o. tho
lsriax Up OF nat,o.si feeling due t.
ashes II he conference between tne
s;is:sb ard FrcneI and between tne
1~eron sd ltal,ars. This did coed
,-a.ncr than harm. according = The
'-v row taken. Oh the tHec,y that the
's'ing was tacre ana lss causes ey-
-stec. anyNow. and tne only effect Of
tro fa-e1os fevc vss - ct every ouc
s1c>, :hat these conditions prevailed.
@.itn tnc wo!,d Informed as to these
-'tea..o,.s. Il IS behaved. more intelli
cort nrog-ess toward curing them can
D rads
So :hs. u the Wow Of President
Harding ars his advisers, even these
.sarseeaoie features o. .hc conference
Y!@r g. solving international troubles
navc aeen rot without their advan-
ta9es.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Ex.prcmiers Visit hing,
Who Still Seek Cabinet
DC Nicolas Selection to Sue
cccd Boncn,i Said To Be
Favored by AIaiu;isv

ROME. Feb . (Dv The Associated
Prcss>. This was cx-prcmiers dav at
the Quirinal, King Victor Emmanuel
receiving in turn Salandra. Orlando,
Nitti and Giolitti, but no official an
nounccment was made IS TO the
Kings probable choice for the Pre-
micrship.
The majority groups favor the sciec
ton of Enrco de Nicola as head of a
new Cabinet replacing the ministry Of
Signor Bonomi. which resigned last
week. If Signor dc Nicola is disposed
TO resign the presidency Of the Cham
ber. political circles believe it prac-
tically certain he will be called to the
premiership.
The King concluded his conferences
to day with prominent political lead
ers and rarllamcntarians who acted in
advisory roles. Tomorrow it is cN-
pected he will officially offer the task
of forming Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
II Ch.na 4pprores Terms
;tor Jtsving Shanf,ang Road

YLnING, Feb. 5 by The associated
Iscasl.-AT,royal $ expressed by all
oifciald5m ard oy the conservative
prcs. e. '!.- Trcsi,ien.'s Endorsement Of
10 terms [or Chiua's purchase Of Jap
aa's in-erest N the sAantung Railroad
MAJ provincial 'noasaGcs have beer
cevod Yoicias grat;t.'ac for .hs help
81 20 tn ced .,is,es a-d Great Brit
an in sats.n.nz '-~:-.s satisfactory TO
tr" '-.cesc reor.e.
lova.ef organizat .cfs az annca-ccd
na,io1 to iHsrTe cc1.p!ction o.
fl.e puien4.o w;tA.r. fivr vcsr5. Tho
tFos,-- governors al iecdy have
Fledged lasse Subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Women Vote for Republic

DUBLIN, Feb. ; by The Associated
Prcssl. SlN hundred delegates, most
Of them youthful. representing women's
SIM Feln organizations. reaffirmed
thelr allegiance to the republic in a
resolution to-day. They also called
upon the women of ireland to support
at the forthcoming elections ONLY can
dldatos standing true to the republic
proclaimed in 1915, and asked them to
JON IN relmposing tho Belfast boycott
unless prisoners in northern iails for
politlcal ofenses are released forth
with.
Countess Markievicz presided at the
convention, which was held at the Man
sion House
Speeches betrayed considerable d.
Vorgoncc Of opinion. many Of those who
addressed tho gathering opposing inter
terence with the provisional govern
ment. Mrs. Mulcahy, wife Of the Min
lstcr OF Defense in the Dali Eireann
Cabinet. declared the Delegates could
get free and independent republic
through the Free State.
Miss Mary MacSwincy moved the res
oiutlon roafirming allegiance to the re-
Pubic winch was adopted after an
amendment moved by Mrs Wise Power
or Dublin, in favor of not obstructing
the government in its support of the
treaty was rejected by a large major
itE. Mrs. Power contcnded that the
treaty was a big step toward republic
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

base Of the Marine Corps. The guns
are now at the marines post Of the
Guantanamo station, 'wherc they are
manned by a drtachment which re
Gently arrived here from Quautico. Va
The mon arc to be drilled with the
gun, especially with Il view to its use
for landing parties as was demon
stratcd in the handling by tho Florida
This special practice of tho marines Is
being directed by Lieutenant Colonel
Richard M. Cults. L. s. NJ. C.. and viii
be part of tho training schedule OF
tho Atlantic feet which is now here
with its commander in chief, Admiral
Hilary p. Jones, L. S. n, on the flag
ship Columbia.
The Florida is assigned as tho flag
ship of the control force, Rear Admiral
Newton A. McCully. &. S. y com
mandcr. The commanding lcer Of
the Florida is Captain b. b Biercr
u. S. N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Entire Block l. Robbed
Every FamiIy's Sundrv Dinner
Carried Away in a Truck

WASHINGTON, Feb ). Residents
of an entire block on Princeton Place
are unwilling patronizers Of nciehbor-
mood de!icatessens for their Sunday
dinners to-day following raid by
larder robbers on the supplies which
had been obtained for the important
Weekend repast.
Chickens. roasts. hams, fruit. eggs.
butter milk and other dolicasies went
into the bag Of the thieves who de-
scended OH the refrigcrators on the
back porches Of the block in the early
hours Of TODAY The police we're
called but found no clew, the thieves
having taken everything eatable A
truck was used 20 remove the plunder,
the Investigators renorted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
British, Pleased
With Results
OF Arms arlev
Continued from raue cne)

rcned in Washington whom Arthur +.
Balfour returns to London. 'having
crowned his long career with the
greatest Of scrvjccs.' tho paper couples
the name Of the British spokesman
with that Of Secretary Charles e.
Hughes. The lead Of the American
Secretary of State the paper describes
as bold and as ambitious as tho new
departure required.
Compared With Versailles
There is a natural tendency hero to
contrast promise with performance,
things proposed with things agreed
upon. Thus it is pointed out that tho
subject Of land armamcnts was left
untouched by any direct means and
submarines still arc legitimate engines
Of war This, says "Thc Sunday
Times. "is neither Americas fault nor
ours
On the other hand. the newspapers
IN general contrast Washington and
Versailles, and emphasize the greater
achievomc mcnts Of tho moro recent gath
cring in its ultimate effect on man
kind. "Thc Observer says:
"What has been done is sound and
solid. That's the whole difference be
tween Washington and Versailles
What the Washington meeting sets its
signature to can be accepted as pure
gain. The margin Of non-accomplish
mont shows that the conference has
not fallen far short of the limit Of
what is practicable. The work of Yer
saillos must be undonc and that of
Washington developed if civilization is
10 ho safe again
The question now most absorbing
here is whether and to what extent
the principles applied to the Washing
ton gathering can be applied to q
settlement Of the outstanding Euro
pcan issues. and especially whether the
limitation of naval armamcnts can be
made model for the reduction Of land
forces.
PoinCare Causes Worry
There is some resentment in British
official quarters toward Premier Poin-
cares sudden enthusiasm for the
League Of Nations. reported from
Paris. and his declaration of hope that
the league can hc linked up with the
international economic gathering at
Genoa move that is regarded here
as pre- iudicing the United States against
participation in the Genoa meeting.
The question Of whether the United
states Will be represented at the econo-
mic gathering is featured by some of
the British news papers in connection
with the ending OF tho Washington
conference. Tho Washington CORES
pondents of the london papers am
phasize that the outcome Of tho llar-
ding conference has increased American
interest in world questions and broken
down somewhat the national detach-
ment from international affairs.
1t is agreed here that the success of
tho Washington mcotiFg. the result Of
American initiative. has stimulated
British desire fo~ participation Of the
United States at Genoa. because that
meeting is regarded here as a con
tinuation Of the world peace efforts
made in the American capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
George
HnterVencS i'm
Irish Dispute
tConfinrod from paoe ors)

eminent would undoubtedly fall and
there might be February election
after all"
This may be an extreme view. but
Il IS evident that Premier Lloyd
George, who has not yet seen Sir
James. IS ANXIOUS to prevent any def
mite breach between Collins and Ulste r
that would throw the whole Irish ques-
tion back IN the melting pot
Lloyd George is believed TO favor
Collns's view that general revision
Of tho Ulster boundary is necessary.
but several members Of his Cabinet are
known to feel that anything more than
minol changes at this time would be
extremely unvisc.
Garvin writes tho Unionist belief
that the boundary commission provided
IN the Anglo-Irish treaty was intended
to trim Ulster, and adds: "Ulster will
retain her statutory area Of six
counties virtually intact or there will
be civil war;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
French Believe
They Lost Most
At Arms Farley
Continued from pags one

the sorcst SPOT to T'rancc. The French
were never at any time greatly inter
csted IN the more distant Pacific prob
lens, but when military and naval mat
tcrs are concerned their interest is
vital.
Niviani Finds L. S. Still Friendly
Rene Vivan, in an interview i'm
"L'Homme Librc," said he hcsitatcd TO
talk about the naval treaty, explaining
that he had gone to Washington to par
ticipate in tho conclusion Of the four
power Pacific pact and that the naval
question had come up after his depart
urc. However, he said his own per
sonal reception in Washington was suf-
hcicntly warm to lead him to doubt tn at
frances capital ship demands had cost
France, as some think, the friendship
Of the United States.
The former Premier said he believed
that the United States Senate would
ratify the Washington treat because
Of Senator Lodges influence and the
fact that he took part in the con-
ference.
Senator Raphael voiced to the Trib-
une correspondent the feeling prevail
ing here that the United States docs
not understand Frances situation.
4
lacked tho viewpoint which French
technical experts might have clarified
that the dcmobilization Of the French
army must be carried out slowly.
Even before the war France used two
ffths Of her budget for naval and army
expenses. 1t is her intention to cut
this down. but that cannot be done sb-
ruptly'
lie Tcmps,' normally conservative
and semi official, has been possibly the
most undjpomatic of all serious pub
llcatIons here in outlining French feel
lngs. After reviewing the strength Of
'he worlds navics, the newspaper says
that the control Of The sea routes il
now with the Ang o-Japancse- Amcri-
can group.
When the French plenipotcntiarics
arrived tho question had all been
settled, the paper continues "With-
out sufficient preparations or exact
IDEAS Of the general situation and
without propaganda our naval experts
demanded, with an astonishing mistln-
dcrstanding of the situation i'm which
they were. that which must be the
right Of the second colonial power Of
the world-a feet as large as Japan's.
ms aroused Indignation. The masters
ol thc oceans accused us Of impcrial-
ISM
Charges English Propaganda
lie Temps goes into the question
OF submarines by declaring that Enc
land attempted to eliminate the only
instrument which might develop as a
destroyer Of line ships. using "active.
clever propaganda" to identify subma
rlnes as the tool OF war directed by
the Germans
ne ne"spaper continues: "Wc must
na'urally now begin to develop our de
lehsNe Ar arms which France has CON
served. The conference at Washincto,
has made our country a naval nower
OF the second rank. and if VIC 10 not
Wlsh TO sec our navy fall into complete Q
decay, thus compromising our political
independence, We must not lose a min
ote IN realizing our modest naval
projccts.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
argentina to Send Nine
Ships OF Grain to Russ;;o

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. ). Shipment
of $4,000 tons OF wheat -four and maize
to Russia from Argentina in February
and March has been contracted for. nc
cordlng to the Herald" The contract
vas awarded TO the Skoglands Line. a
Norwegian shlpp'ng concern, the local
manager OF which said nine vessels
would be used to TRANSPORT the foodl
stuffs '''u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Colombian Election Feb. l2

sOGOTA, Colomb;a, Feb. B. The
Presidential elections nave been set fc,
February T.. Indications point 10 t..s
,'%oics Of General Benjamin Herra. ,
the Li1e-Sl party candidate, but e.. .
Cunael yat:ves are wassi,g 4 strong Il -it
and are roputcd to be stronger than
their op1onents in tn. rural districts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

ton, South African High comn,;..;.
at London, will represent th''n''II,,sssionsr thn rs
South Africa Government AZ ~. n""ion ION o.
conference. He will be accnroo1 r~ ueno1
by Sir Henry Stakosch as econvnr,p;snled
technical adviser. 0'"'mic and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
,lugO-Slavia TO Reduce Army

BELGRADE, Jugo -Slavia, Feb. o.
The forces of the Jugo -Slav army are
to be reduced 20 10000 men This j.
an outcome Of an agreement reached
BY the Ministry of War and the Parliu
mentary Budget Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Sir Z. Walton to Represent
South African Union al Ceno;

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A Reuter- cable
message from Pretoria says it is off J.
cially announced that Sir Edgar Wal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Nicaraguans Ask TI,a,
Marines BE Withdrawn
American Envoy Seeks Ground
for Can!ccn and Dance Hall
lOr Soldiers of Son

MANAGuA, Nicaragua, Feb. 5. A
petition has been presented to the
Nlcarausan Congress asking tho GOV
crnment to negotiate with the United
States tor the Withdrawal of the Amer
'can marines stationed at Campo Marie.
near here.
The American minister has asked the
government for sufficient space ad
Jaccnt to Campo Marie upon which to
erect cantecn, dance hall motion
picture theatcr and other buildings.
with view to keeping the marines
from visiting Managua Drill and
RECREATION grounds also arc planned.
The government further has been
asked to designate certain saloons in
tins city which the marines NAV
patronize, being prohibited from enter
ing all others.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

These measures evidently arc the
result OF clashes recently between the
marines and the Managua civilians
and police, rccounted in previous dis
patches.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

insects Are World Danger
The rapid multiplication of insects is
one Of the dangers ALWAYS facing ths
world
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

First U. 5. Train Hold.Up, 1868
The first train robbery in the United
States occurred near Seymour. Ind
May 80. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Lord MavOr's Robes Costly

Robes for the Lord Mayor cost thu
City of London s775- a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
JAPS HAVE MOST
ELABORATE OUTFIT

IIonors for tho most elaborate
radio set in the world are given to
the Kamoi. fuel ship for the jap
anese navy.
When the Kamoi left New York
on her maiden voyage TO Japan she
was equipped with three different
kinds OF transmission equipment
and four kinds of receiving appara-
tus
Tho feature Of her equipment is
her radio telephone exchange, the
first oi its kind in the world by
means Of this exchange system tho
radio operator may transfer the con-
troll of the receiving and transmits
sion instruments to any one Of sew
cral stations on the ship. The sta
lions arc located in the commanders
room, his office. the senior officers
Hardroom. the bridge and other i'm
purtant points.
The exchange board. under con-
troll Of the wireless operator, is lit
tie different from the regular line
telephone switchboard. red light
shows the receiver has been taken
from the telephone hook. The oper-
ator throws a switch and the officer
is connected to the radio instru-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

than II IS In size. In 1915. when tho
FIRST transmission OF speech across tho
Atlantic was accomplished. 500 Of the
small tubes We're used to generate
the necessary high frequency power.
Now II ~ believed three or four OF the
large tubes Will be enough for prac-
teal conversation between America
and Europe.
Tie success Of this development is
due {" tw" outstanding features:
/. The system or watcr-cooiing
the plate OF the vacuum tube.
:. The process or sealing pieces OF
metal TO glass so thst pcrfcc;
vacuum can be maintained under
wide ranges OF temperature.
For the first change. the plate was
taken out OF the tube and placed be-
low. where steady stream OF water
could keep it cool. Thus n high
current could he passed through IL
without fear OF ovcrhcating the
plate.
The matter OF !nsur!ng a complete
vacuum was problem until w. q.
H"usrk ecrcr. one of tho engineers.
invented method Of sealing Coppcr
10 glass which would make an air.
tight joint that would not crack at
an ordinary working temperature.
The invention Of this sealing
prcccSt" says DR. W. Wilson in
charge OF vacuum tube design at the
Rcil laboratories. has made posi-
bic the construction OF vacuum tubes
capable OF handling. In single units
powers OF any magnitude which may
be called for In wireless telegraph
or telephone transmits SiOn''