davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
LOVE TRIANGLE
FATAL TO TWO
Third Principal in ARRAY
Believed Dying

Mrs. Emma Pcaree. 20.
sprague hotel. 506 yesIer way,
and Pat Leahy. g., ,ii Eighth
ave, are dead. and Thomas
L,nch. Is, marine fireman, Is
dying nj tho city hospital, follow.
ing a shooting at Leahy's home.
Tuesday nigh.
Leahy IL alleged by police 10
have murdered tho woman. shot
Lynch and tber' himself. after
Jealous quarrel over Mrs. Pearce.
When taken 10 the city hospital
Lynch told the detectives he and
Mrs. Pearce had engaged In quar-
rel with Leaby when they went u
the latter's room. and that Leahy
enraRcd. drew his revolver
and shot Mrs. Pearce thru the head.
Lynch was shot twice as he ran
into the street He was picked ~
In front Of lodging house on the op
posits side OF the avenue.
Mrs. pearce WAS instantly killed
f.eahy died early Friday at the citj
hospital.
The underlying facts Of the TRIPLE
tragedy are said by police TO be that
Mrs. Pcarce had been friendly with
feahy. bat had recently auarreiec
with him. When she left the
sprague hotel with Lynch. I.eahy "a
said 90 have been insanely jealous.
Mrs. Pesrce IL said to have had q
husband. William Pearce. long
shore man. In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
WOMEN INSIST
GOVERNOR ACT
Demand Opening OF Clinic
al Medical Lake

Gov. Hart is emphsticaiiy asked
Go reopen the Womcn'r industrial
Home and Clinic al Medical Lake.
which he closed IN April. In teie.
gram signed by officials OF seven OF
the leading wornen's organizations OF
the state.
The telegram addressed 10 the gov
ernor. reads.
You are awake 10 the narcotic
evil In our state. and you are calling
conference TO devise ways and
means 81 combating ~ ~ the
Women'r Industrial Home and Clinic
was the only place in this state
where women drug addictr could be
properly treated and cared for. we
ask that your first step be the re
opening 81 this institution"
The telegram IL signed by Mrs.
y. n Walton. Tacoma. vice presi'
dent state Federation Of Women's
clubs. Miss Mary Brown. Seattle.
president state W. C. T. l.; Mrs.
John Trumbuii. seattle, president
Women's Legislative council Of
Washington. Mrs. Arthur G. Narney.
Yakima. president Washington
state branch 81 National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent. Teacher asso.
Citations. Mrs. N. " Mckinney. Sc
attic. president state Graduate
Nurses association. Mrs. W. NJ Re.
iote. Bellevue. secretary state
League of Women Voters. and Miss
Lulu NJ. Fairbanks. Seattle. presi
den, Washington state Federation of
business and Professional Women'r
clubs.
Gov Hart closed the home and
clinic for women by his veto Of an
appropriation nsdc by the laaf leg.
isisture FOR, further support Of the
institution
His state wide done conference
viii open In the county city building
here at 10 a. m Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
DANGER in
FAR EAST
QUESTION
America Is Now in Peril OF
Losing Control Of 0isarm
Conference
nN wv. PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-unless
secretary OF State Hughes comes
out AS boldly and as openly on Ia
40 and Far Eastern questions as
W e. -. s.c scrapping OF naviss,
che United States rs In grave dan
ger Of losing the tremendous ad-
vartare =ained at the outset OF
negotiations.
Consideration ot Far Eastern
problems has been taken up IN
conmittee and fears are expressed
that this means the secretary OF
state has no intention OF MAKING
them powder for another bombshell
OF the kind exploded by him with
such success at the opening session.
Those who understand the diffi'
cultics in the way OF an understand
ing IN the Pacific are alarmed lest
the United States shortly find itself
AZ an unmeritcd but serious disad.
vantage
Caught In the tidal wave OF world.
wide appreciation OF Secretary
Hughes great bid for reduction
Of armament. the chances OF an
immediate understanding with re-
gard TO the Pacific are In peril.
Only clever handling OF the situa.
ton can prevent them being tossed
up on the beach and left there high
and dry.
Yet upon this rather than upon
armament. rests the whole question
OF peace or war Japan. Great Bri.
tain and America must agree on the
future Of China and Asia. II the
peace OF the world Is to be made
even fairly secure.
Chinss fate must be determined.
the status Of Japan In Shautung.
Manchuria. Mongolia and Siberia
must be agreed upon; a decision
must be- reached with regard 10 the
Anxlo-Japanese alliance. the aues-
ton OF Notifications in the Pacific.
and . dozen other complex situa-
tons must be cleared off the
boards In a manner satisfactory TO
Al least three powers. before the
conference begins to merge from
the woods
Failure to settle the Far Eastern
questions will scrap the agreement
with regard to armameat-if not at
once then at an indetermtnate ia.
ture date. pending which the nations
will live under constant menace OF
war
II Japan is TO have a fleet OF $780,
00a tons a. against Americas SOC. 600
tons. her position will be relatively
stronger In the Far East than u Is
today. and her militsrists will be able
20 carry out their dream OF three
decades 10 dominate China. particu
larry IL she has the moral support Of
an alliance with England
The naval agreement disposed Of.
ana secure In her relatively high rat.
ing as naval power. Japan would
be in an almost dominant position
when she comes TO the green baise
table with her demands for special
privileses and paramount interests in
Asia.
Japan has no intention Of attack.
ing America. The dream Of her mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Councilmen to Have
Big Money Session

One OF the most important sessions
OF the finance committee Of the city
council wps 10 be held Friday after
noon. when nearly a dozen important
measures viii come up for discus
sion.
Among the matters 10 come before
the committee will be the $4,000 APP
preparation for woodland park auto
camp. the proposed $4,000 appropri-
alton for freshening Green lake. the
report OF the civil service commission
on salary revinlons Of city employees.
the mayors request for $4,000
year secret service fund. the mayors
veto Of the $1,000 appropriation ordi.
nance for sealing operations at Cedar
lake. and the proposed appropriation
OF 81 SOC 10 aid the police In the fight
against the narcotic traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Japanese People
Urge Arms Success
By CLARENCE pl'BOSE

TOKYO. Nov s6.- The Japanese
cabinet may fall II ornaments are
not reduced.
The people OF Japan have the
deep rooted conviction that the
Washington disarmament conference
viii be success. The feeling that
the cabinet may fall Il failure loofna
is regarded By the people az the best
sign that an agreement between
Japan and the United States will ui
timately he reached
The peoples protests over the
deadlock between Secretary Hughes
and Admiral Ka,o have been danger.
ousiy indignant.
The assurance Of peace in the ia.
cif,c. the well Informed people OF
Japan believe. renders the ratio In
the number OF war craft trivial
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

tarlsts Is to take what they want In
Asia. then defy anyone 10 make her
give up.
Paper odds greater than 5 To 3
would be necessary 10 wage success.
full war 5000 miles away. by the
time the forces reached the scene Of
battle the actual odds would be about
4 TO in Japan's favor.
The arms conference has reached
a dangerous pass 80 far as the United
States IL concerned. Unless conHid.
GRAFTON OF Far Eastern questions can
be made 10 keep step with that OF
naval armament. America may
emerge from the pariey diplomat.
icaliy beaten and with an unwelcmoe
war staring her in the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ARE RleI>G MADE

The Japanese monarchy tho old.
est IN the world II being forced
gradually 90 respond To the spirit Of
| liberalism ana democracy which Is
slowly sweeping the empire, Not
many days ago. Premier Hara. the
strong leader OF the Japanese gov.
eminent, was anSassinated Now
Japan Is participating In great In.
ternational conference. which prob
ably viii strip .iwr fleet OF many OF
it's preudest warships. ana which will
subject her plans and ambitions In
the Far East 10 close scrutiny and
probably drastic revision
Dust what effect the becoming Of
Hirohiio as regent will have on ia.
pans policies and participation IN the
present Washington conference IL
difficult now 20 foresse. One certain
result. however. undoubtedly will be
u noticeable increase OF authority
from the throne OF Japan, as the
present emperor's complete illness
has left the responsibility OF the en-.
pire almost entirely on the shoulders
OF the premier.
Some Observers here have feared
for the comparatively extreme youth
OF the crown prince. They have
thought that this would result in the
elder statesmen and court circles con.
trolling the empire. thru their infiu.
ence on the young crown prince.
However officials have declared the
crown prince posseasea fine in.
tellect and has the strong qualities
.of statesman.
The crown princes position has
been made more democratic recently.
Hts recent tour of Europe also has
done much TO broaden his mind. Il is
des.ia vasI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
FEAR LOGGER
DEAD IN SNOW
Searching Parties Hunt for
Body in Oregon

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Nov. :5.--
Searching parties today were pre-
pairing 10 go into the hills to rescue
or find the body OF an unknown
logger. thought 10 have persisted
when mountain slide swept him
away from logging party during
the bitter blizzard Monday.
A. q. Brady and Theodore Muikcy.
his Companions. are In the hospital
here suffering from cold and ex-
posture. Their hands and feet are
badly frozen from threc-day trip
over the ice during tho height OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
President Pardons
Indian at Mcneil

WASHINGTON. Nov. es.-Presl.
dent Harding signed a pardon. effcc.
tive Thanksgiving day. for George
pcs,riaknoff. an Alaskan Indian.
serving llfe sentence az Mcneil IL.
ma for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Sir James Craig
Sees Lloyd George

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Sir James
Craig went into conference with
Premier Lloyd George today TO hear
the alternative" proposals Of the
British premier for Irish peace.
Sir James will carry the proposals
to Belfast. where they will be placed
before the Ulster parliament on
Monday or Tuesday.
Craig was closeted with the pre-
mier for an hour. No statement
was issued after the meeting was
concluded. Craig said he would
leave for Belfast tonight.
Arthur Griffith and the other
Sim Fein delegates 10 the peace
conference were on their way to
Dublin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Mrs. Corin's Funeral
to Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lila
CORN. prominent club woman and
wife of Frederick =. CORN. banker
and patent attorney. who died
Thanksgiving day OF heart failure.
will be held ai y. M. sunday. at the
residence. asos Belle Vista ave
Born IN B~ioi,. Wis. August 20.
1885. Mrs. CORN married "a years
ago. coming 10 seattle with her hus.
band 70 1909. She was president 81
the ladies' Crotio club. Masonic
afnliation. and was a member ~ nu.
merous other womcn's organizations
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
REGENT
Hirohito's Verdict.
Democracy or Strife?
Liberals May Vim Out.
Fate Of Japan Is Up.
ny j. N. I. MASON


The appointment OF Crown
Prince uirohiio as regent Of
Japan indicates an intention on
the part Of the Japanese throne
10 end the deadlock now prevail.
Ing among miliiarists aud libcr-
ais In Tokyo over the Wash
ington conference policies.
Hirohlto will he called upon
immediately 10 give momcn-
tous decision for or against de
meerscy. The japanese liberals
want Americas naval reduction
program accepted. The mill
,iarists are insisting upon 10
per cent increase Of the Japan
ese ratio. iIirohiio viii have 20
pronounce the final verdict In
this struggle.
" he decides for the liberals
Japan viii definitely have begun
10 move away from German
militaristic Influences, 4 new
era Of freedom viii be implied
for Japan.
n uirehito indorses the re
dictionaries. grave danger will
confront America IN the Pacific.
The decisions Of the throne in
Japan are final. u may be
fortunate for the weird that
Hirohito has Just returned from
y foreign tour. lie has seen
democracy mt work abroad.
II was recently announced by
officials 81 the japanese royal
household that liirohito's tour
would lead 10 extension Of liber-
aiism In Japan. iiirehito Is now
called upon TO make good that
prediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Diaz Being Feted
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS
Gen. vtttorio Dssx. comnander.in.
chief OF the Italian army. was
being shown the hospitality OF san
Francisco to-day.
Twenty thousand people. ma.
jcrfty Of them Italians. crowded the
approached leading 60 the wharf
to greet him when he arrived yes.
tersiay. Informaliiy marked the
reception turnout.
Diax WAS the official guest OF the
city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Publicity Is Cure
for Crime Increase

sUvA. Fiji. Nov. 25.- Police arc
protesting against the law forbid
ding publication OF names of first
offenders This Is largely the cause
of an increase in crime here. they
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Death Penalty for
Expectation of Food

WARSAW >ov. es.-The death
penalty will hereafter he asked bs
Polish prosecutors for persons wao
export food without government per
nianlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

storm.
Both men have been deiIrious Al
have been unable 10 give cohcrEk
description OF the Catastrophe
which their companion is thought
have been dashed 10 death In 4
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

TACOMA William s,unns hus.
band of Maud. Moore. woman
charged with murder IN Knoxville.
Tenn. fined $500 for alleged violation
Of the prohibition Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
BRINGS
UP BIG ISSUE
Superiority OF Man Over
Money at Stake Bryan
u, WILLIAM JENNINGS nR,AS

tcepYriaht 1871. - che uniied Press ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 China
comes 10 the front N the discussion
over the Interpretation % the prin
elples agreed On.
The most important question y
whether Independence In her domes
tic affairs means what ~ ahys or
means that the outside nations shall
have "a control over her custom
house and lts receipts. The question
can only be settled In one way u in.
dependence means anything
Here " a republic exercising au-
thorlty over several hundred millions
OF people with education increasing
and patriotic spirit developing, ry
what logic can outside nations Dc.
mand the right to collect and Rppor.
ton customny II China cannot be
trusted 20 collect her revenues and
properly distribute them. what can
she do7
The old question arises. which
comes first. the man or the doliar7"
jefferson said the man. Lincoln
said the man. Roosevelt said the
man. Harding said the man. that l.
what all the civilized nations say.
Tho very essence 81 democracy il
the superiority OF man over money
Civilization itself depends on the
mans superiority. the whole trend
Of progress IL In that direction They
used TO imprlson for debt; no civilized
nation does that now They sfili
lombard cities for debt and MI limo.
cent people for debt. hut u II
waning custom and the Chinese
question offers an opportunity for
the adoption Of a new policy.
No nation can Withstand public
opinion. public opinion requires In.
tegrity on the part OF public effl.
cials. The enforcement Of interns.
tionai obligations can safely be en-.
trusted 90 public opinion, especially
u tho conference creates tribunal
before which every dispute can be
brought Instead OF haggllng over
chlnas right 10 eonduc, her own ~.
fairs. the leading nations Nigh, bet.
ter send ambassadors to Chins. vel
come her ca full fellowship among the
great nations and trust her sense
n honor 10 compel a serious regard
for all her obligations TO the world
powers are not insisting on. rnain,e.
nance OF the system. they are viii
ing TO scrap u n the Chinese courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Camouflage Opium
Pack in Soap Boxes

SHANGHAI. Nov 25.--Two tons
Of opium, valued at 100000. were
seized in a raid on suspicious
place here. The opium was packed
In soap boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CROWN PRINCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

prince himself The authority Of
the emperor's name also probably
viii have TO be given to the appoin;
ment
The youth assumes office with
Japan In the throcs OF many impor'
tant changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Owls stretch their legs behind
them when they Fly to balance their
heavy heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

powers are not insisting on mainte.
nance OF the system. they are viii
ing TO scrap u " the Chinese courts
are reformed.
The fate OF shantung and Manchu.
ria are likely to have an early place
on the program.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
ITALIAN TRUCKMAN
HELD IN NEW JERSEY
AS BOMB SUSPECT
Next Session To Be Held In
Baltimore.
BY International News scrvice.)

(By international News Service.)
Jersey city, n. j. May 20.--lIag-
gard and disheveled and apparently
completely mnCrved, Giuseppe de
Filipo. accused as the driber of the
bomb wagon in the great Wall
Street explosion. was today arraign-
here before T. =. Commioner c. ID.
lienlircks on II warrant charging
him with illegally exploding
b6mb He was held without bail
for hearing ON My u As if he
wished TO make statement, the
prisoner. an Italian trnekman. NUT
tored something almost unintelIgi-
Bile. Ills counsel repeated il as: Il
know nothing of IT, | never heard
Of the explosion don't know where
Wall Street is
BaNonne. N. j. May 20.--De Filpo
will no taken TO Newark today for
arraignment on a Federal warrant,
according to plans of Department OF
Justice agents here, De Filipo has
becn positively identified by three
persons as having been seen In Wall
Street Il short time before the explo-
sion. De Filipo Is being held In SOL
itarY confinement pending his re.
moval TO Newark while Department
of Justice agents are making efforts
To learn whit connections there
may have been between him and
Nitu Luigi. recently arrested In
Scranton Pa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
BARLEY
NAMED PRESIDENT
Of CHASSIS OF VA.
Opening Sermon Delivered By
Retiring President FraVel.

The arst organization at 81 N3r=
ginia Chassis. Reformed Church. in
session hero this week VAS 10 elect
the Reverend A. W. Barley. of
Toms BROOK. Virginia. presiden. IF
the Chassis fer the ensuing year
The election took place following
the opening sermon. delivered by
the retiring president, the Reverend
y. IL Ffayel, of Timberyille, Viz
glnia. who presided over the short
Barley WIS named. The Reverend
!. S1or Garrison. OF HarrisGnburR.
Va, stated clerk. continued in that
capacity.
The CLASSIC opened last night
with an unusually full attendance
for the first meeting, practically all
Of the pastors and the delegate oil
doris who are able to como being
present for tho first roll cali The
Reverend A. NJ Gluek. pastor OF
Christ Reformed Church. ihis city,
which is host to the gathering. wei
coined the delegates in tho name OF
the congregation and then introdue-
ed Secretary c. W savers. of the
Young Mems Association, who eX-
tended to the delegates an invitation
10 visit The Association While in tho
city and also Indicated something
Of the work which tile Association
is doing ia Martinsbnrg and the
county Reverend Gluck explained
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
CONVENTION
BAPTIST S. S, AND
B. Y.P. u. SOON
important Meeting Next Week
In Winchester.

In Winchester.
Eel ~ Griz1ard, pastor Of
Second BAPTIST church, today an
u9unecd the program fer tse 10Th
annual convention of SUNDAY school
and BaHtia. Dung Peoples ai6u
convention oil Shenandoah Baptist
Association which VIII he held at
Winchester Tuesday ma Wednes=
day ef He&t week BEAz Br W. C..
Taylor pastor of FIRST Baptist
church Reg. Mr. GrizlaTd and Post
MASTER J Frank Thompson are
amouE hose ON the program, which
viii be as follows
First Day
lo.pl ma Devotional led by
Goodwin Frazer Enrolment Of mes
seueers, election or officers, treasur-
ere report, reports from Sunday
schools. report Of program commit
tee
Loo a m The Work OF Sunday
School Officers. Claude Cuners. y.
H. Jones
l1.3a 4 m Address Of Welcome,
" e. sale Response. r " Grz
zard
$50 a M The Pastors Work Of
leadership W G. TAYLOR.
u 20 . M Miscellaneous Busl
ness and Adjournment
Afternoon
go p. m. DeyotionaIs led by 7
J Berrey.
35=D m Class organ 7atIon and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
LOS

Evening Journal Carrier Route
Book No, 2. Finder please return
tc Tbs Journal Office. 1t Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

Fair and continued warm to-
night and Saturday.
TODAYiS NEWS FIRST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30

thing from sun kissed waters of far Es
Gambia to the sin cussed shores of stin
farther Key West as was related in the
papers, with much affecting flag stations
and other stops between.
The esteemed senate did all this, pass
ing all of the IA bills passed by the
house and then lot more.
1t was in session 143 minutes. During
that time it passed 103 bills and dealt
with a total of MS, several being passed
over and otherwise disposed of. q, In
other words it held 1913 roll calls in lab
minutes, or an average of 1913 seconds
to a bill which makes the house record
Of 124 seconds to a bill look small. The
house passed one bill Thursday night in
SIS seconds but the senate beat that rec
ord several days ago when it put one
through in fifty seconds.
You can't beat the esteemed senate.