davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
$4,000 Valuables Lost
In a Suit Case Later
Found in ParLOr Car

Hidden beneath the seat OF
a parlor chr at the Union sta
tiOn last night was found the
missing suit case OF Miss
Theresa Rooney Of California.
containing $4,000 i'm negotiable
securities and $4,000 in jew
elry.
Detectives Nall and Billman
Of police headquarters, aided
by terminal police, made the
investigation which resulted in
the discovery OF the suit ease.
Miss Theresa Rooney left
Chicago for Warrington on the
Broadway Limited, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Louis Titus, 1s75 N
street. arriving here yesterday.
Her luggage, according to the
police, had been left in charge
of a chauffeur, who helped the
pOrtern to carry 1t to motor
trucks. Nineteen pieces Of bag
gage tOtaled the amount OF
luggage.
When she arrived at the L
street address Miss Rooney
missed the suit case with her
vaIuables. She notified the pO-
lice, and before retiring last
night was assured Of its re.
covery.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FEAR IRISH PEACE
NEARS BREAKDOWN
Negotiations Thought to
Have Reached Deadlock.
Next Session Crucial.
ULSTER is IN THE WAY
Lloyd Georges Action in Consult
ing Parliament Causes
Tremendous Stir.
ULSTER is IN THE WAY
BY EDWARD pRfcE BELL.

BIZ Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. England. October 29.-It is
the--esnfvsrsal opinion here that the
Irish negotiations have now reached
a deadlock and that all subsequent
| maneuvering, including Mondays de-
bate in parliament, is intended mere
| ly to fix the responsibility for the
| inevitable breakdown. The premier's s
| unexpected move in consulting par
| lament at this stage is variously de-
scribed in the newspapers as defiance
| to the tory discards and a challenge
to the Sim Fein. 1t is really both
| and it's purpose is partly to estab-
| lish Lloyd George in an impregnabIe
position with English opinion and
partly to convince the Sim Fein that
If it wants a settlement it must modi-
fy the basis of it's demands.
End Of Conference Seen.
The section Of the old unionist party
| opposed to any negotiations with
what 1t describes a murderers is
negligible. But canon de valera's
telegram to the Pope and the daily
assumption by the Sim Fein of all
tho functions of government and the
oustinE of British authority in every
detail of the administration have af-
fected all sections of the coalition
party and made it necessary for the
premier to define his position before
proceeding further. The Sim Fein, al
ways uncompromising, is not likely
in the future to show any more re-
gard for the prime minister's diff
culties than it has shown in the past.
1t is therefore believed that the cen-
ference, whose business for some
days past has been conducted by sub
committees, will reassemble only
formally to dissolve itself.
Some say that the issue on which
it will break down is that of al
legiance' to the king and, some main
tain that it is the refusal of the gov
CONTINUED on Page q, Column So
Evening star., 1921-10-30
81 DEAD IN FLOODS
W|P|NG OUT TOWNS
CIoudbursts Near Vancouver
Carry Away Houses, Caus-
ing Loss of Millions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., October 90
Between thirty-five and fifty lives lost
and property damage of several mil
lion dollars tonight was the estimated
toll of floods that swept away parts Of
several towns north and east of here
last night and today.
The most damage was at Britannia
Beach, a mining village with a popu-
1ation of $50. eighteen miles north of
Vancouver. There last night a cloud
burst broke through a fill, and re-
leased a torrent which rushed down
to the ocean. carrying about half the
houses in the town. Late in the after
noon meager advices placed the num-
ber of dead and missing at 35. A ship
bearing medical aid has gone from
Vancouver.
A portion of Port Coquitlam, four
teen miles east of Vancouver. was de-
stroyed by flood waters Of the CO.
quitlam river. Several buildings
washed from foundations went float
ing down the river. No mention was
made of casualties in reports from
this district, but fourteen families
were said to be marooned. Communi-
cation with the stricken area was i'm
POSSIBLE except by boat.
The Canadian Pacific railway re-
ported extensive damage to it's prop
erty. Several bridges and miles of
track were washed away on the main
line, paralyzing transcontinental traf-
its damage at $f.000,000.
At Britannia Beach several bodies
had been recovered, and at an impro-
vised morgue the work Of identi-
flcation was proceeding tonight.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CH|NA'S DELEGATES
DUE At G TONIGHT
State, Army and Navy Off,
ciaIs to Give 95 Members in
Party Special Greeting.
ITALIANS HERE TUESDAY
Dutch, French and British to Ar.
rive in Few Days-Noted Men
in Chinese Delegation.

China's delegation to the conference
of the limitation OF ornaments is
scheduled to reach Washington at s
o'clock this evening on a special train
from San Francisco. This will be the
first entire deputation Of foreign del
egates to the arms parley to arrive
here and will be followed closely by
delegations from other foreign coun-
tries.
There are about ninety-five MEM
bers in the Chinese party, and they
will be met at the Union station by
representatives Of the State Depart
ment, the Army and the Navy, and
escorted to the Chinese legation at
18th and U streets by a detail Of cav
airy. The leading member is Liang
Ju-Hao. an influential leader in the
Chinese republic, who will serve as
Another member is Vice Admiral Tsai
Ting-Kan.
Italians Due Tuesday.
An Italian delegation is due in
Washington Tuesday and that from
Japan the following day. The Dutch
deputation will arrive November z,
the French November 8. the Austria
| liam and part of the British Novem-
ber 10. and another Italian delegation
November IL. The remainder of the
British delegation will come here No
for Premier Lloyd George. The Brit
| ish delegates to arrive November 10
| will be the escort for Lord Balfour
and the Earl of Craven, senior mil
itary adviser.
All of the delegations to the arma-
ment conference, after leaving their
trains, will proceed to the Presi-
dents room, passing from the train
sheds through one Of the gates op-
posite the executives chamber, ac-
cording to plans made by the State
Department and announced last night
Crossing the concourse they will pass
| through a roped line.
The public will be permitted access
| to tho concourse west of this pas
sage, while the space east of it will
be reserved for newspaper men. All
delegates will be met by an official
party when they descend from the
trains. and escorted by cavalry to
their destinations.
Woods to Greet Chinese.
cb;po's dele1ation on ifS arrival in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Urge AutOists to ShO,c
Only Flags of Nations
To Atter,d Conference

The subcommittee in charge of
decorations for the arms confer
ence last night requested mo-
tOrists to use on the radiators
Of their automobiles only the
flags of the nine nations that
are to take part in the gather
ing.
These nations are Great Brit
ain, France. Italy. the Nether-
lands. Belgium, Portugal. Ja-
pan. China and the United
States.
The subcommittee also made
an appeal to business establish-
ments and private households
to avoid draping or tying the
American nag IN any fashion.
If patriotic draperies are de-
sired, bunting should be used,
the subcommittee pointed out.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BULLET PENETRATES HAT,

Policeman Peddicord Of substation
T of the seventh precinct last night
narrowly escaped serious injury when
a colored man in the doorway Of q
vacant house at 1902 Huntington
street suddenly oppened fire on him
with a AS revolver. The bullet
passed through his bat.
Peddicord returned the fire imme-
diately, and the colored man ran
down 8Sth street firing at the on
coming policeman, and PeddicSrd
continued firing.
After q chase Of two squares the
colored man disappeared in an alley:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
2 KILLED, S HURT IN CRASH

were killed and five others may die
as the result of a collision. when an
automobile carrying five men and an
auto bus carrying thirty passengers
crashed together two miles west Of
here at midnight. The smaller car
was overturned and caught fire before
its occupants could escape. Charles
McGlinn. one of it, passengers was
burned to death in the wreckage and
in the bus. A third man is missing.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
sHANTuNG ISSUE DEVELOPING
Solution by Negotiations Now De
c1ared Impossible.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 29.-The Shantung
question has developed into a senti-
mental dispute and now seems beyond
a solution by direct negotiations, de-
torial today. The Asahi says it has
learned from we'll informed au-
thority that IL China persists in her
refusal to negotiate with Japan con-
cerning the return Of the disputed
province. the question eventually will
be submitted to the Washington con-
ference.
Since America understands Japan's
sincere intention. the editorial de-
clared. the problem after all will be
settled by mediation of American au-
thorities when China realizes the USE
lessness of her expectation Of sup
port from the American government.
Japan Partly Blamed.
The circumstances which brought
the present complications about" the
editorial continued, may be attrib-
uted partly to the arrogant attitude
China has shown in her recent reply
to the Japanese note and partly to
negligence on the part of the Japa-
nese government in failing to take
proper measures earlier. For this
reason, Japan cannot escape being
blamed for having lacked magnanim-
ity and generosity in dealing with
the Chinese question.
Situation Has Changed.
TT may be remembered that NJ.
Yuhsinho, counsellor of the Chinese
war department, on instructions from
the Chinese foreign minister, showed
the clauses of the Chinese proposal
to Lieut. Gen. Bansai, Japanese mill
tary adviser to the Chinese govern
ment Lieut.. Gen. Bansai showed
them to NJ Obata, Japanese minister
to Peking. and the latter transmitted
the proposals to the Japanese foreign
office. The foreign ONCE, not having
it's attention called to them, failed
to take prompt measures. Thus, the
Chinese government may properly
contend that 1t could not be hold
responsible for such informal pro-
pusals and claim that the situation
has changed with the lapse OF sew
eral months"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
JAPANESE PRINCE
PINS GREAT HOPES
ON PARLEYS HERE
'Tokugawa, Delegate to Arms
Conference, DWeIIs on End
! of MISUNDERSTANDING.
ADMITS QUESTIONS MIGHT
LEAD EVEN INTO CONFLICT
Declares Candor Will Be Keynote
of Toxic Attitude-0pposed
to Militarism.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA. B. c.. October 29.-De-
STABILITY for peaceful cooperation
with the United States was the funda-
mental point made by Prince Toku-
gawa, a member of the Japanese dele
cation to the disarmament confer
ence. in an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press during the voyage from
Japan. He dwelt on the urgency OF
the removal of all MISUNDERSTANDING
and causes of misunderstanding be-
tween nations, because he believed
that if such misunderstandings were
permitted to continue thew might lead
to unfortunate circumstances, even to
war. He added:
But personally I have never dream
ed of the possibility of war with the
United States"
Hopes for Happy Concord.
Prince Tokugawa said he looked
forward to his work at Washington
as being of the very highest i'm
portance in connection with the fu-
ture happy concord among the ma
tions. more particularly between the
United States and Japan.
Generally speaking" said the
prince, personally, 1 hope that the
question between China and Japan
will be kept out of the Washington
conference. because it is better to
solve these questions directly between
Tho countries coDcarned"
Opposed to Militarism.
what about militarism?"
The prince replied: 'I think that
everybody who knows my work in
Japan realizes that I am opposed to
militarism as the world popularity
c"nceives the term militarism. My
country is not in need of armaments
for offense. All that is necessary for
Japan to have is an army and navy
adequate for her defense. If, as
hope, the conference is conducted in
a spirit of candor and frankness, I
have no doubt about its success At
all events. candor and frankness will
he the keynote of the Japanese atti-
tutfc.'
Prince Tokugawa modestly ex-
p;ained that while all the three dele
gates were of an equal standing, Ad-
Iniral Baron Kato and Ambassador
- dehara were in point of court rank
both above him. because the position
cf president of the house of peers
c%me after that of a member Of the
cabinet or ambassador.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Rich Little Ne,U York
5 Colony IL, Stun, Joined
By Miss Anne Morgan
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 90
Sutton place, society's coxy cor
ner In the heart OF the slums'
overlooking Blackwells Island
has another recruit. She Ia Miss
Anne Morgan, sister OF the
banker, who has just announced
her intention to Join the exclu-
sive colony which has recently
sprung up along the East river
between 57th and Goth streets.
Miss Morgan Is remodelinS
a four-story building Mt cost
OF S125,OOO. 1t will be Of CO.
lonfal design, following the
general lines Of the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt. who started the migration
because of the encroachment of
business on upper 9Th avenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DEMOCRATS DELAY
TAX BILL PASSAGE
Middle or Last of Week New
Time Set for Final Vote
on Measure.
|ANTI-BEER BILL DUE NEXT
Two More Amendments Disposed
Ex-senator Reed Revives
Soldier Bonus.
|ANTI-BEER BILL DUE NEXT

Passage Of the tax revision bill by
the Senate. hoped for by the republican
leaders during last week. will, in all
probability. not be accomplished before
the middle. or perhaps the last, of this
week. - Vs..
Democratic opposition to speeding the
bill through the Senate proved effec-
tive. notwithstanding the night sessions
which wers held and the threat Of a
continuous session until the measure
should be disposed of.
Negotiations yesterday between the
majority and the minority looking to
an agreement on a day for a final vote
on the bill fell through. But demo-
cratic leaders later estimated that the
bill might b. passed by next Wednes-
day or Thursday. Some, senators on
the majority side were Of the opinion
that vote would be had by TUESDAY,
night.
Anti-Beer Bill Due Next.
The fact that the anti-beer bill is
scheduled to come UP for consideration
as soon as tho tax bill is out of the
way may have the effect Of still further
delaying the tax bill, however. Oppo-
nents of the anu-beer bill, it is said.
may drag out the debate on the tax
bill in order to put off consideration Of
| the other measure. 1t is hoped that if
the tax bill is held before the Senate
long enough there may be enough
pressure for the immediate considera-
ton Of the railroad funding bill or the
foreign loan refunding bill to cause fur
ther postponement ef the anti-beer bill.
But the prohibition members insist that
there shall be no further delay of the
anti-beer bill.
Senator Reeds interjection of the
soldier bonus fight into the censidera-
ton of the tax bill has added still
further to the complexity of the situa-
ton. But 1t is the plan of the repub-
lican leaders to move to lay his
amendment on the table and so shut
of debate on it, once it is really be-
fore the Senate.
1--WE have now broken the back
7T0DfiDTo6 on poVe . (N0ilII1on
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PROMOTED TO BE COLONIES.

Lieut.. Coils. Ralph s. Granger. Field
Artillery, and Evan H. Humphrey.
cavalry. have been promoted to the
grade Of colonel In the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WEATHER.

Unsettled, with rain this afternoon
or night. and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
SO; lowest, AIS.
Full report on Page 6.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
p credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Ihis year; Schultz of Reardan north.
west basketball star. will be here
and is doped to win: Krowmm of
Colfax, will be heard from in the "a
and 100 yard events: Fisher of Tou-
chet has made 10 feet s inches in
the pole vault this year, and viii
probably take first place; Maskep-
thine of Davenport vas high point
winner in Lincoln county this year.
and is expected to make a showing
in the interscholastic.
Preliminaries will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock on Rogers
field in the pole vault, high iump.
broad jump, shot put, discus and
javelin, All entries will be cut to
eight men at this time in order to
simplify events for the big main
meet in the afternoon. called
promptly at 1870 o'clock.
The following is the complete list
OF high schools participating and
the number of men entered:
Almira (5). Chewelah CO.. Col
vile Co, Dayton (Q, Davenport
(6), Deer Park (5), Grandview CD,
Prescott CO.. Prosser CO., Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

CO), Ritzyille CO., Starbuck (2),
Sunnyside ca, Touchet ca, Waits
burg 90, Washtucna CO.., Wilbur
10, Vera (5), Yakima 11), Har-
rington CD, Colfax 60, Pomeroy
lS), Sprague co., Reardan ca,
Ephrata co, Pasco t5) and Wapato
CD tentative.
The complete list of officials fol-
lows:
Honorary referee, Supt. Chas,
Henry, Pullman public schools; ref
cree. J. F Boiler; starter. f. w.
link; timers, Messrs. Thorpe. Cleve-
land, Kimbrough and Steele: Judges
at finish, Carpenter. Kruegel. Bar
nard, Isaacs, Howard; Judges of
jumps, Capt w. s. Scott. Dr. Dir
slime, c. D. Carus, F. w. Welch;
judges of sights. Hix. Brooks, Har-
ter, Sotola; announcer, Earl Dun
lap; callers, Roy Sandberg, II. T.
Cook. Manhall, Gus Welch; scorers,
Callow, McElroy, Collins. Fertig;
scoreboard man, X. D. Ross; clerk
of course, Harry Chambers; inspec-
tors McIver Sax. Herried, Sun
dahl, Schnebly, G. Bohanon, Verne
Hickey, Albert Davis; weight re-
trievers, Love and Jams.
The price of admission will be
one dollar. Tags will be on sale on
the campus today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the city council of the city
of Pullman, which the city council
finds has been signed by more than
one-fifth of all the qualified electors
of the city of Pullman, as shown by
the vote cast at the last municipal
election of said city of Pullman held
therein, asking that the corporate
limits and boundary of the city of
Pullman be extended to include the
following territory, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section 30,
township IS, north, range As e. W.
NJ, running thence north along the
west line of said southeast quarter
to it's intersection with the center
line of the county road known as
Harvey road, thence in a southeast
eTly direction along the center line
of said Harvey road to the intersec-
ton of said line with the center
line of Lake street; thence south
easterly along the center line of Lake
street to its intersection with the
north line of lot Is of McGee's sub
division of lots / and 2 Of section 3,
township IA north, range As E. w.
NJ, extended; thence along said line
in an easterly direction to the north
east corner of said lot IS; thence
sOutherly along the east line Of said
subdivision to the southeasterly
corner of lot % of said subdivision;
thence westerly along the southerly
line of said subdivision extended to
intersect with the east line of Cam
pus Park addition to the city of
Pullman according to the recorded
plat thereof; thence northerly along
the east line of said addition extend
ed to the noTtheasterly corner OF
Rose Park addition to the city Of
Pullman, according to the recorded
plat thereof; thence westerly along
the north line of said Rose Park adj
dition to the southeast corner OF
block of Chambers addition to
the city of Pullman, according to
the recorded plat thereof; thence
! northerly along the east line OF SAID
/ block 8 to the northeast corner
! thereof; thence westerly along the
north line of said block to it's in
/ tersection with the east line of b
street: thence northerly along the
east line of street 100 feet; thence
/ easterly along the northerly line OF
tract AA of McGee's subdivision OF
j lots / and 2 Of section >, township
/ IA north, range As Z. w. NJ, TO the
northeast corner of said tract AA
,aence in a northerly direction along
! the easterly line of said tract "A
extended to the township line; and
/ thence west along said township line
10 the place of beginning;
NOW, THEREFORE,, the city
council of the city of Pullman do
hereby resolve and order that spe-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Y. p. TRAIN CREWS
COME TO PULLMAN
Continued from first pagel

man and save about half days
the switching for this train at Pull
overtime for the freight crew The
same number of crews will be wo ked
as formerly, but their hours will be
greatly reduced,
The train that has been running
daily between Moscow and Lapwai
will run tri-weekly between Pullman
and Lewiston under the new sched-
ule. superintendent DeForce re-
Gently went over the line between
Spokane and Grangeville, and it is
said the orders for many changes
came as a result of his trip made in
an effort to find places where eX-
penses could be cut down. Other
radical changes are said to be con-
templated, including the taking of of
several passenger trains between Spo-
kane and Tacoma and Seattle and the
elimination of trains between Spo-
kane and Occur d'Alene
1t is estimated the change means
the taking of $4,000 a month in pay,
roll from Moscow to Pullman, and
Moscow merchants will resent this
The matter will be taken up before
the chamber of commerce next We'd
nesday, when action looking to retail
iatOry measures will be discussed. 1t
is pointed out by business men hat
if the Northern Pacific discriminates
against Moscow the merchants have
other roads to which they can
throw their patronage. When 't be-
came known that this change has
been ordered some of the Moscow
business interests became very en-
phatic in delivering a vigorous pro-
test against the change should it be
made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
RIG ENTRY LIST OF
HIGH SCHOOL STARS
tnterscholastic Track Meet Draws
1873 Athletes Representing %
High Schools of Eastern
Washington

One hundred and fifty-eight ath-
,etes. representing q different high
.chools of Eastern Washington will
10 guests of the State College to-
hight and tomorrow ready to par
ticipate in the Eastern Washington
1nterscholastic meet on Rogers
Field, held under the auspices of
the Pullman high school,
Coach Schactler of Yakima will
he here with a ten-man team, and
according to advance information is
doped to win the meet. Many of the
men participating from all the
schools are men of exceptional abil-
jty and will make any school work
hard to place.
Mercy, of Yakima, has a good rec
ord in the sprints; Hales of Waits
burg has made the hundred in 1911