davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02
Election of New Pope Affected
by the JeaIousies of the
Nations of Europe.
PRO-GERMAN MAY Be named
Americas Attitude TOWARD the Genoa
conference-Shantung Question Near
Settlement in Washlngton-Sec-
rotary WaIIace's Agricultural
Confab Develops Much
Friction.
BY EDWARD W. IckAR

a LII Europe and in a lesser degree
"A all America is Interested in the
selection of a pope to succeed Bene-
dict XIV. The sacred college has been
summoned to meet on February 2 for
this purpose and the cardinals are
all hurrying to Rome. Those from
the United States and Canada cannot
reach the Eternal city in time for the
opening of the conclave unless 1t is
postponed. n may be too late even
to participate In the election. This,
however. is unlikely. since the cam
paign, II one may SO term it. Is be-
coming SO complicated that the choice
Of a pope may be delayed. According
to Italian correspondents. the main
issue is again what is called the
Roman questionable question of re-
lations between the Vatican and the
Quirinal. The Italian cardinals, who
are in the majority in the sacred col
lege, are divided into two camps IN
this matter. some supporting the poll
cies of Plus y who favored a strong
church independent of the Italian
states, and some standing for Bene
diets measures OF impeachment
with the Italian government. leading
up to final reconciliation In the for
mer group the leading candidates are
Cardinals Boggiani, Merry del Val and
laurent in the latter, Cardinals Gas
parri. Maffi, Rattl and vanutelli.
Cardinal La Fontalne OF Venice had
been classed with the Plus group. but
1t is said Pope Benedlct's dying wish
was that he be elected. The Italian
government is supporting the candi-
dacy OF Mafi because of his strong
nationalistic tendencies.
Though II is believed Cardinal Mer-
cler. the hero OF Belgium. will receive
a large vote on the first ballot. II is
generally conceded that no non-Itnllan
can be elected. However, foreign ma
tons are concerning themselves great
ly In the affair and the international
jealousies and suspicious generated
by the World war are playing an Inn
portant part. France does not de-
sire that relations between the vatl-
can and the Quirinal shall be re-
stored. fearing she would lose the adj
vantage she now holds us the strongest
Catholic power. Belgium and Poland
will rote ms does France. Some of
the Iinllan cardinals were quite SYM
pathetic toward the central powers
during the war and there was a rumor
thpt they might combine with those
from certain other countries to elect
q pro-German.
After lying In state four days. dur
ing which time II was viewed by
many thousands Of mourners. the body
of Pope Benedict was carried on
Thursday into the choir chapel of st.
Peters church where the last rites
were performed. Placed in n triple
cusket OF pine, lead and walnut. the
remains were then Inferred In n crypt
OF the lower church. n part OF the old
baslllca which dates from the fifth
century. The official recognition OF
the pope's death ordered by the Italian
government has been especially pleas
Ing 10 the Catholic church. Flngs on
all government offices were half
stated.
, 1922-02-02
Santa Claus Best Advertiser

Christmas trees undoubtedly repre-
sent a destruction Of timber of great
value. They also represent a stimula-
ton to business which every merchant
depends upon in his annual cnlcula-
tions. It pays to advertise. and Santa
Claus. though Il myth, is the greatest
advertiser on earth.
, 1922-02-02

7 Unless Picking is Unexpectedly
~ stubborn. the Shantung question
should be settled very shortly, ena-
bling the arms conference to adjourn
sine die. Through the efforts Of Sec
rotary Hughes and Mr.. Balfour a
compromise plan was arranged last
week and cabled to Tokyo and Picking
for acceptance. Under this proposal
japan gives up her demand that the
railway be paid for through n loan by
japanese bankers, md in return China
agrees to the retention of a japanese
traffic manager and accountant during
the period o, payment. The road is
To be %purchased by China with treas
ury notes payable at option FIVE to
fifteen years hence. Japan's accept
nice OF this plan was believed r
tain, and President Harding himself
appealed TO Minister SEE to induce
Picking to approve OF the agreement.
The committee on far eastern af-
fairs concluded its consideration of
the Siberian question. and japan is
left upon her honor to remove her
troops from that country ms soon as
the re-cstablishment OF political sta
bllIty makes It safe to do so. Through
Baron Shidehara she gave n virtual
pledge to do this, and II was recorded
in the minutes of the meeting. After
fully explaining the present retention
Of japanese troops in Siberia, the
baron concluded:
"Nothing is further from the
thought Of the Japanese government
than to take advantage of the present
helpless condition of Russla to prose-
cute selfish designs.
THE military occupation OF the Rus
sian province of Sakhalin is only a
temporary measure.
"In conclusion. the japanese delega-
ton Is authorized TO declare that IL is
the fixed and settled policy of japan
to respect the territorial integrity of
Russia. and to observe the principle
OF nonlntervention in tho internal af-
fairs Of that country"
, 1922-02-02

A THIS writing the United States
n government has not as yet m
nounced Its decision relative to par
tlclpntion in the conference Mt Genon.
President Harding was in consultation
with Secretary Of State Hughes, Sec
Rotary Of Commerce Hoover. Senator
Brandegee. Ellhu Root and others, and
II was reported he had about made
up his mind to send his regrets. The
, 1922-02-02
Doubtful.

North-Mrs. Jones said that | re
minded her Of her husband.
Vests that a compliment?
, 1922-02-02

Says Sam: It's n question which
kills most peOple-germs or grouches.
, 1922-02-02

Imitation cheerfulness Is better
han none.
, 1922-02-02

A trust company trusts no one, and
n trust is not to be trusted. What's
In n name?
, 1922-02-02
How Now7

Following the birth notices in a
paper there is n line: "Our Ads
Bring Results."-Exchange.
, 1922-02-02

CHILE Is not very enthusiastic over
~ the meeting In Washington with
Peru to settle their differences. She
accepted the invitation but now says
she will not take part II Bolivia Il
allowed to be represented. The lead
ing Chilean newspaper says II must
be stipulated that negotiations shall
not alter the terms OF the Ancon
treaty. The appointment OF the
Chilean representative has been de-
ferred by the cabinet.
M ENTIoN should be made OF tho
1Nl death Of viscount Bryce. former
British ambassador to Washington.
He was an eminent man Of letters and
publiclst and was so warm IN ndmirer
Of the United States that he was
sometimes called an English Yankee"
His work entitled 1.-The American
Commonwealth has been a textbook
in the schools Of this country for many
years.
, 1922-02-02

ID RENTER POINCARE still insists
L that German reparations shall not
be discussed at all at Genoa. but he is
trying to come to nm amicable ar
Management with Lloyd George con
corning an alliance. His plan is that
the duration of the alliance shall be
unlimited instead of ten years: that
II be reciprocal that the term Ger
man aggression" include attack on the
allies in the neutral or occupied zones
of the Rhineland that there be i'm
mediate discussion If there is menace
on Germany's eastern frontier. and
that there be permanent contact be-
tween the French and British general
STATS. II was said Lloyd George prob
ably would accept all but the third
and fourth of these suggestions. The
fourth would amount to a guarantee
for Poland. In asking that the dura-
tion of the alliance be unlimited,
France explains that Germany will
not be recovered sufficiently to attack
within ten years. Presumably she
also takes into consideration the fact
that the pleblscite In the Sarre valley
will not take place until 1894.
, 1922-02-02

administration Is not satisfied with
the present policies of some European
governments which are asking its
and believes they should mend their
ways. -Four cardinal principles which
1t holds they should adopt, according
to information from Washington, are :
First, reduction of their excessive
military establishments; second, bal
ancing of national budgets, levying of
adequate taxes, recognition of fnan-
cial engagements; third, stopping the
practice of issuing enormous amounts
of paper money; fourth, recognition
that the economic recovery of Europe
Is related to economic rehabilitation of
Germany, which involves a just and
speedy settlement of the Preparations
problem.
The premiers who agreed to invite
the soviet government of Russia to
take part in the conference at Genoa
may repent their action If Lenin and
his crowd carry out the plan an
nounced in Moscow. 1t is said they
will present enormous claims against
the allied governments and the United
States for damages sustained by Rus
STA through the repeated attempts to
overthrow the soviet regime and
against Finland because 1t is alleged
to have supported the revolt in
Karelia. These claims would far
more than Offset the old Russian debts
owed to other nations, recognition OF
which has been one of the chief de
mands made IN the soviet government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Arnold DAILY Wins
Audience at Palace
Florence Walton and Lopez's
Pennsylvania Orchestra Also
Are On Bill

Arnold DAILY brought THE Farewell
Supper" from Arthur Schnitzler's ''The
Affairs Of Anatol," to the Palace yester-
day and won his audience by his skill
full playing. Galina Kopernak, the
Russian actress who appeared here
last season in "Montmartre," played OPP
posite him and proved excellent sup
port for the star The sketch por-
trays lover trying to break the news
Of dismissal to his sweetheart only
to learn that she on her part is trying
70 do the same thing.
Florence Walton showed new ball
room dances and wore rich gowns and
jewels. She was assisted in her eff
forts by Leon Leitrim, Macmillan
Dolin and Milan smolen. Vincent
Lopez and his Pennsylvania Orchestra
were heard. In one scene the men
played in the dark, with the instru-
ments glowing with rsdium paint.
Jack Donohue, comedy dancer, was
amusing. Others who were seen were
Mae and Rose Wilton, Joseph X. Wat
son. Shaw and Lee, the Andrief Trio
and Dreams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Fox Corporation SAID TO Run
Old Films Under New Nanes

WASHINGTON, Aug The FoX
Film Corporation of New York was
cited to-day by the Federal Trade Com
mission to answer within thirty days q
complaint of unfair competition in
trade. The question raised by the
complaint is whether the reissue Of
an old film under new title, without
disclosing that the film is REISSUE
The Fox Corporation is charged with
selecting several plays which previ-
ously mad been produced by it show
ing them again under new names. This
practice, the trade commissions an
nouncement said, tends to mislead
exhibitors and through them the pub
lie, into the belief that such REISSUES
are first run pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Senators Welcome Reed
On Return From Triumph
Lodge. Foremost i'm Congratu-
latory Group, Asks Views of
Missouri ON League
I,rom rhe g'rlbnne's washington Bareau

From The Tribunals Washim9ton Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Aug, 7~~Senator jim
Reed, Of Missouri, got hearty vel
GENE when he returned to the Senate
to-day, fresh from his victory ever
Breckenridge M. Long and Woodrow
Wilson in the primary in his state.
Senator Reed entered the chamber
soon after the session opened and while
discussion Of tho sugar tariff was on.
Several Senators, Republicans and
Democrats, at once rushed over to
shake hands With him. Senator Over
man, of North Carolina, was the first
Senators Gooding, Reyes, Mccormick
and others extended their eongratula-
tions.
What attracted most notice, however
was that Senator Lodge, Republican
| leader, walked across the aisle TO the
desk of the Missouri Senator. shook
hands with him and talked with him
for ten minutes.
Senator Lodge asked questions about
the campaign, and it was understood
that he was particularly interested in
getting the views of the Missouri voters
on the League of Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
On the Screen
just Tony" at the Strand, VIII
Entertain Amy One Who
Likes Horses
By Harriette Underhill

If you are fond of horses 60 to
see Gust Tony" at the Strand. Tom
Mix Is the star on the program, but
Tony is the real as we'll as the titular
star. Tony is the horse which Mr.. Mix
has raised and trained so successfully
that he now knows almost as much
as dog. Knowing horses as we do, of
course, we know perfectly well that
there isn't word of truth in all the
sentimental nonsense printed about
their loyalty. If they have any of
these traits we never discovered them
in our years of close contact with
them. We believe that Tony did all of
the things that we saw him do on the
screen because Mr.. Mix had taught
him those tricks, and 1t must have
taken a deal of patience. But to ask
any one to believe that wild horse
would do those things because he had
reasoned them out is preposterous.
Horses do not reason, or if they do, we
never happened to encounter one of
them
Just Tony" is taken from "Alca-
traz," novel by Max Brand. 1t tells
the story of beautiful black stallion
which was SO sagacious that he not
which would come in from the plains
and free equine members of his band
which had inadvertently been corraled.
Finally one day hunger drove Tony
near civilization and he was captured.
A cruel monster sought to subdue the
wild horse with a whip and Tom Mix
happened on the scene and thrashed
the beast. Then he petted and quoted
the horse. And the story relates,
further, how Tony freed himself one
day and trampled his captor to death.
Then, after running wild again for a
long time, when the man who had been
kind to him finally captured Tony he
remembered the kindness and followed
him willingly.
There is love story in which
Clare Adams plays the daughter of
ranch owner who has, years before. in
jured the here. Of course, when said
hero finds out that the girl he loves Ia
the daughter of his old enemy he drops
the feud and marries the daughter.
Then they take Tony out on the plains
and turn him loose. But did TonvI
want his freedom? He did not. He
turned around and went back to then,
and they all lived happily ever after
Lynn F. Reynolds directed the picture
William Fox also furnished tho
comedy. 1t is called Puppy I,ove -
Kineto has one of the Great American
Authors series. 1t tells the story ~
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Kitty Mclaughlin sings D'Hardelot,.
Because" and the male quartet /.
heard in prologue to the feature pie
tlre. The overture ss selections FROM
@Gsaghty Marietta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Irish Rebels
Clos e Cable
From America
Action Halls All Service
of Commercial Company
to Other Parts of Eng
land and the Continent
Western Union Working
Take Possession of Station
When Free State Troops
Close I'm on District

Communication with Ireland, France,
Germany and northern Europe over the
lines of the Commercial Cable Com
pany has been cut off, according to an
announcement made by officials of the
cable company yesterday morning. The
closing of the lines, the officials said,
was result of the Irish republican
arnys action in closing its station at
Waterville, County Kerry. This sus-,
pension went into effect at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The part of Ireland where the sta
ton is located is in control of the re-
publican army, the officials of the cable
Skaters began closing in on this area
communications were halted.
Persons wishing to transmit mes
sages have been notified that virtually
no messages are being taken for trans
mission and whatever messages are
being filed are filed and accepted sub
ject to heavy delays. This ruling ap-
plies to all messages destined for Ire
land, Great Britain and Northern
Europe, as the station at Waterville
is the principal distributing point for
commercial cables to England.
Western Union officials announced
yesterday that its service had not been
affected because it's principal station
is at Penzance, in South England, and
therefore outside the trouble area.
Clarence H. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph Commercial Cable
System, made the following statement:
statement:
"The Irish republican forces took
possession of the Commercial Cable
station at Waterville, County Kerry,
Ireland at 10 o'clock Sunday night
They disabled the powerhouse and the
electric batteries and ordered that no
messages should be trans mitted or any
use made of the cables, coupling this
with warning that if their orders
were disobeyed they would use force
to make sure that they were carried
out.
Consequently it has not been pos
sible to transmit any cablegrams to
or from this country to Ireland, Great
Britain, France or northern Europe
"The Commercial line to the Azores,
where it connects with foreign lines
to Lisbon, is not involved in the sus-
pension. Cablegrams to Portugal,
Spain, the Mediterranean ports, the
Near East, Africa and Asia are being
transmitted as usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Fedora. Board
Bars Old Films
Under New Title
Public Is Misled by Reissues
disappearing as First
Run" Pictures, Complaint
Against Fox Co. Charges
Members Act as Censors
Offering Must Follow Story
of Book Whose Name 1t
Bears. Commission Holds

WASHINGTON. Aug. r (By the Asso-
cisted press-.-Through complaint
issued to-day against the Fox Film
Corporation Of New York City, the
Federal Trade Commission inaugurated
Q campaign which members said was
designed to prevent motion picture ex-
hibitors and the public being imposed
upon by flm brokers and producers
through marketing of cid films under
aew titles, or of films bearing titles Of
noted books or plays when the subject
matter has little or no connection with
Mhe name.
The Commissions policy was de-
@ermined upon, it became known to-day,
following the visit of all its members
In q body to two local theaters exhibit
ing films bearing the same title and
ostensihiy purporting to portray the
characters and atmosphere Of world
famous novel. One flm was found TO
interpret accurately the characters OF
the novel, it was said, while the other
bore no resemblance whatever to the
book and, in the opinion of the Com
n,
in deceptive sense.
Theater and Public yictimized
In such instances. the commission
holds, the theater owner Is imposed
upon and the public, which is attracted
BY thu title and expects to witness
show identically similar to the play or
novel bearing the same title is imposed
upon,
Such practices, 1t was said by the
commission. does an irreparable injury
10 the playhouses and Injuries the in
dustry in the eyes of the public.
The commissions complaint against
the Fox Film Corporation AYERS that
the corporation selected several plays
which had previously been produced by
1t and exhibited throughout the United
States and gave them new names, sueh
names being different from those under
which the plays already had been ex-
hibited. THIS was done, the complain
ant stated, Notwithstanding the fact
that the leases under which such photo
plays were furnished to exhibitors
called for new leases.
Reissues Mislead Patrons
The practice, it was averred by the
commission, tended to mislead exhib-
itors and through them the public into
the belief that such reissues were first
run pictures.
Other business institutions Of the
country, the chairman pointed out to-
day. are not permitted to market re-
built typewriters as new machines or
20 sell rebuilt tires or other repaired
or refnished merchandise as new
Issue. The film industry, he added,
should not be allowed practice denied
others. The commission, with no view
to interfering with or hampering the
motion picture industry, the chairman
said, hoped to eliminate that element
in the industry that resorts inten-
tionally or Internationally to subter-
fugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Symphony Stadium Fea,,.

Symphony night is NO Ia,.
single night in the Stadium w.sa ssi
Mr.. Van Hoogstraten, who .,.~. An''r
side the familiar list lazt .' St oas-
play the Cesar Franck D rc;,sa'ag b
phony, an ambitious choice L e.. syn
tive, in spite Of certain 49, sss sfss.
circumstances. There was ro. psfzg
9 perfect blending Of the varia,,. stlRs7,
The strings, for instance. ha,s,,.e nsigE.
by the damp weather, were ~. ssaissd
drowned out by the brass ins4rn'a.iisss
but this became less noticeabIs seehsi
on. Mr.. Van Hoogstraten s - ssSrltAr
with mis- usual temperaments1lY la eisd
ing motion, dwelling. ss ksso-ss sseJo
ingly oyGr the slower pass ssae, ldT.
rallentandos, but he NOW -. sac
aglegros their due His tensa mss ~
be considered Of Infinite vayss.L A'gs.
the result was andenisbIv syrg., est
and warmly received. r4sss'vs
Familiar numbers began n.
gram, Tschaikowskgs Italian @r s gfs.
and LISTS Les Preiuaes'o ps'es'
night Ippoiitof- Ivanov's Gen. o, =.
Sketches" has been aubstitn.sssSs ~
the Enesce suite and the tbi-S :, ''f
more" overture IN place Of @r;s...lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Better Times for Hippodrome

Charles Dillingham; has named this
years Hippodrome show Better
Times" Better Times" which is
being staged by r. H. Burnside, fol-
lows logically "Get Together" last
years production, Mr. Dillingham;
thinks. Ever since Mr.. Dillingham;
took over the Hippodrome he has been
which he thought fitted in best with
national conditions. Some of them
we're Hip, Hip, Hooray," Cheer Up"
HAPPY DAYS" and Good Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Mary Miles Minter Injured
When Locomotive Hits Car

VICTOR, Idaho, Aug. MARY Miles
Mintsr, motion picture actress, was
thrown into a window in the vestibule
Of her private, car by the jar of a
ceived severe cut on her left arm and
numerous scratches and bruises.
Tom Moore received severe bruises
about the head, Patricia Palmer re-
ceived injuries TO her back and possible
internal injuries and Viola Daniels
was considerably bruised. All of the
twenty-five in the party were severely
shaken.
The actors were waiting to start
their rail journey to Los Angeles after
passing six weeks in Jackson Hole on
location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Baby Born in, Police
Station at EImH,xrst

A baby was born in the 112th
Precinct police station in Elm
hurst, yesterday to Mrs, r. Filler,
twenty-nine years old, of Laconi&
Street and Queens Boulevard.
While on her way to visit her sis
ter in Brooklyn, Mrs. Filler be-
came i'll and was helped by a
passerby into the station house,
where a cot was rugged up.
DR.. Reisman, Of st. Johns Hos
pital, arrived, but not until after
the child had been born. The
child weighed nine pounds.
Mother and baby were removed
to hospital, and both are do
ing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Governor Harding Denies
ANY Deals i'm Cotton

WASHINGTON, Aug, 7<--Governor
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board
to-day addressed letter TO Chairman
Mclean of the Senate banking and cur.
rency committee declaring that he had
never spoculated in cotton or taken any
personal interest in the cotton market
since becoming member Of the
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Sokolof at Welsh Fair

AMMANFORD, Wales, Aug. 7 (By
The Associated Press 1.-Two Amer
leans are among the central figures at
the Royal National Eisteddfod, the pic
turesque Welsh festival, which began
it's six-day program to-day. Nikolai
Sokoloff, conductor of the Cleveland or
chestra, will conduct the London Sym
phony Orchestra in two major sym
phony programs tomorrow and Thurs
day, and Miss Sue Harvard, an Amer
lean soprano, will sing group of
Welsh songs tom orrow
About $4,000 has been offered in
prizes. Music lovers from all parts
of the world are present, including a
number of Americans
Prime Minister Lloyd George, a ma
tive Welshman, is expected to arrive
for Thursdays concert