davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Volunteers Rally to Aid
Crusade for World Peace
Battalion of Speakers to Stimu-
late Sentiment for Continue
ing Arms Councils

From, The Trtbunes Wdshtn0ton Bureou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Eighty-five
men and women compose the first days
recruits to Bishop McDowell's battalion
of thousands of speakers who will take
up the cause of disarmament, continu-
ing conferences among the nations and
permanent world peace, it was an
nounced to-day by the genera1 COM
mittee on the limitation of armament,
OF which Samuel Gompers and Oscar S.
Straus are honorary chairmen.
Bishop Mcdowell is chairman of the
speakers bureau of the general COM
mittee. He is mobilizing an organiza-
ttion that will touch every city and viii
large of the nation, so that public
opinion may be aroused and expressed
in favor of the American proposals at
the disarmament conference.
The general committee, which, it was
declared, is an official citizens body,
"believes that all America should back
the nations delegates at the interna-
tional conference both from the plat
form and from the press, so that their
efforts may not fail and so that the
conference shall accomplish the pur-
poses for which it was called"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Worldwide Prayer for
Disarmament Is Offered
Entire Salvation Army Echoes
Petition of Evangeline Booth
in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. Awhile Miss
Evangeline Booth, head Of the Saliva
tion Army, offered prayer for the
success Of the armament conference at
a meeting here this afternoon, Saliva
tionists all over the world knelt to
echo that prayer.
Miss Booths petition was voiced be-
fore a meeting of distinguished men
and women, including delegates to the
armament conference, presided over by
Assistant Secretary Theodore Roose-
velt. She said:
ooh, Heavenly Father, we beseech
Thee to hear the petitions that rise at
this hour from millions Of hearts
around the world Grant to the repre-
sentatives of the nations light and
wisdom so that they may reach an
understanding from which the human
family will profit. Gather the nations
of the earth under Bethlehem's banner
of peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

consortium except at the expressed de-
sire of the Chinese government"
In conclusion the statement says:
"The consortium would welcome such
developments in China as would enable
that country to secure wholly from do
mestic bankers and investors the funds
that it so sorely requires for the
building up of it's means of communi-
cation and for the construction of such
other public works as will serve to pre-
vent the disastrous floods, droughts and
famines with which China has been
from time to time afflicted.
"The national groups comprising the
consortium continue to be Of the opin-
ion that the interests of the Chinese
people can, in existing circumstances,
best be served by the cooperative &C
tion of such banking groups, represent
ing the investment interests of their
respective countries, and the groups
are ready to do their utmost to carry
out the original idea of such co-opera-
tive effort"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Canadian Women
To Vote Tomorrow
AS Equals of Men
Tariff, Urged as
Means to Cut Dominion
From Apron Strings of U.
S., Is the Chief Issue

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. d. - The
tariff again looms up as the big issue
in the Canadian elections to be held
Tuesday, December 6, to choose new
federal Parliament for the Dominion.
In that respect, the situation is a
repetition of that of 1911, the last
normal" general election held in
Canada, when the political struggle
was decided on purely political issues
The tariff, then, as now, was the main
question.
The election of 1917. the only one
since held. was purely a wartime cx-
pedient with no political questions in
volved.
Another interesting and important
feature Of the 1921 election is that for
the first time in the history of the
Dominion, women will vote on full
equality with men. The election act
of 1919 conferred the full right to vote
upon all British subjects, men or wom-
en-, who were twentv-one years old
and had lived in Canada at least one
year.
Many thousands of women had voted
in the election of 1917, but their num-
Der was limited to the wives, mothers.
widows and sisters of soldiers and to
army nurses or women who were them
selves engaged in war work. This,
however, paved the way to the full
suffrage, which the women of Canada
will, for the first time, exercise next
Tuesday.
Apprehension that Canada may fall
under the economic domination of her
great and wealthy neighbor, the United
States, is again battle cry of the com
ing election, as it was in the campaign
of 1911, when the late Sir Wilfrid
Laurier went down to defeat when he
appealed to the people to ratify the
reciprocity agreement which had then
lust been concluded with the United
States government.
To-day Arthur Meighen, the youthful
Premier and head of the government
party, and his followers have told the
electors that the only way to save
Canadian industries was to maintain
protective tariff, and that otherwise
the factories and plants in Canada will
move to the other side of the interna-
ClOUal OOuUQdTy anu tiO AOiAAAiASiA w hAA
find herself bound to the apron strings
Of the United States.
There are three main opposition par
ties, the Liberal, Progressive and
Labor, OF which the two former are re-
gardcd as strongest. They are all urg-
ing modified tariff system, but their
proposals range from a tariff for reve-
nue. only to distinct trend toward
free trade.
The Progressives are headed by
Thomas Alexander Crerar, formerly
Minister Of Agriculture in Sir Robert
Borden's Union government. The Lib
eral group Is headed by William Lyon
Mackenzie King, who was chosen as
standard bearer when Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier died in 1919. The Labor group de-
rives it's main strength from the cities
Of the East.
When the Parliament Of Canada was
recently dissolved as a prelude to the
general elections the relative standing
of the parties in the House of Com
mons was as follows: Government
party, 1884; Liberal party, 81; Progress
sive party, 16; Independents, 2. Two
additional seats, which would have
brought the membership up to 235,
were vacant.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Yacht Explosion Kills One
One Missing, 2 Hurt, s25O,OOO
ClendOyeer DESTROYED

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 4.-One man
is dead. one missing and two seriously
injured as result of an explosion
last night on board the yacht Glen
doveer of New Orleans, according to
advices received here. The explosion
occurred when the boat was off St.
Andrews. The injured were taken to
Panama City. The Glendoveer was
burned to the waters edge.
The names Of the crew were not
available here and were not mentioned
in the dispatches, which attributed the
accident to carelessness ON the part of
one of the crew.
The Glendoveer was a fast cruiser
yacht valued by its builder at $25O0OO.
1t was in government service during
the war, but more recently vas owned
by New Orleans resident 1t sailed
from that port three weeks ago for a
trip along the Florida coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Of Commissioner Fabriani to go for an
automobile ride or attend perform
ance Of the opera this afternoon, and
remained in his room throughout the
day.
II am unable to make any statement"
said Mr.. Morse to The Associated Press
in the course of conversation this
evening, "as am not aware what
charges have been made against me.
All want is to be left alone and to be
permitted to board the Paris tomorrow
without any fashlight photographs be-
ing taken of me-"
French Line officials say the Paris
may not be able to sail at high tide
tomorrow afternoon, and that she may
not be able to put to sea until high
water at II o'clock tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
3 Caucasus Republics
Observation-Disclosures.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. a
(By The Associated Press) 1t
is reported that the Bolsheviki
have suppressed the independ-
ence Of the three Caucasus re-
publics, although official confir-
nation is lacking. These are
the republics Of Georgia, Aver
baijan and Transcaucasia.
The newspaper "Izvestia,"
published at Batum, announces
that conference was held early
in November at Baku, and that
it was decided that there should
be political and economic union
of the Caucasus with Russia.
The political center of the fed
Grafton, according to this plan,
is Baku and the economic center
Tiflis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
TOXIC

Stall 1870 Phone Main $685.
Carnation or Borden's Milk.
tau ss...ss..... LUG
15-oz- pkg. Sunmaid Raisins zoe
zoe Nonesuch Mince Meat. 15G
No. new Soft Shell Walnuts.
per 10. zoe
100-lb. sack Sugar 49,. .03
Fishers Blend Flour. So
Drifted Snow Flour. 81. so
Id. Blue Ribbon Tea. :. ..6be
BIB. can NJ. J. -. Coffee. .@1.75
35c Cream Of Wheat. Use
Gallon Mazda Oil. 10
lbs. Crisco. ............$1 90
bars Crystal White Soap. .24c
lbs. Ghirardelli's Chocolate
Tor .ss.....,........ .SOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
IDepOSitOrS in Defunct
Bank Organize to Fight

Determined 20 exact from the state
guaranty hank fund every penny for
which n IN liable under the law, 500
dopositorn In the defunct Scandi'
navisn American bank organized for
the fight nj meeting held In Long.
shorcmen's hall. Monday night.
The following temporary officers
and committee members were elect
ed J.. T.. Wall. chairman. George G.
johnson. secretary; Henry w Pow
ell. treasurer: ~. g. Bolster. NJ y,
Know and william Wickman.
In order 60 finance what they feel
viii be a hard battle. leading poaei.
bly, into the courts. a membership
fec OF 30 cents was aaaeAsed. Any
drponitor In tho dcfunct bank will
be received as a member OF the or.
ganixation upon payment OF the fee
10 the treasurer. at s2a New York
building.
One OF the things that viii be
watched. Il was brought out az the
meeting. win be attempted with.
drawals OF one or more state banks
from membership In the guaranty
fund. As the scandinavian American
was tho largest member in the fund.
some OF the smaller institutions will
be hard pressed IL held To their full
obligation. II " said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

And. on yea. MS great place to
see people that you know. Take last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
HesS 10 Maks Pine
Cough Syrup at Home

Pine IL used In nearly ell prescrip.
tions and remedies for coughs. Tie
rcsson 10 that pine contains several
elements that have . remark ble
effect IN soothsng and hesllng the
membraass OF the throat and chest.
Pine cough syfups are eombinat IONS
Of pine and svrup' The .svrup" part
10 usually plain agar syrup.
To make the beat pine cough remedy
that money csn buy. rut sh ounces
OF pinex In . pint bottle, and fll up
With home made sugar syrup. Or
ron can use clarified moissses. honey,
or corn syrup. insteAd Of sugar syrup.
Either way. you make . full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three tlmes the money. IA IL
pure. good and tastes very pleaxant.
You can feel this take hold Of q
cough or cold in vry that means
business. The cough may BE- dry,
hosrss and tight. OF may be persist.
emily Ioose from the formation Of
phleem. The cause IL the ssme---in.
hsmsd usmbranes--snd this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop Il
--nsunlly In ~ hours or lees. splen.
did. too. for bronchial asthma. hosrse.
nesa. or any ordinary throat aliment.
Pinex IL highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine sx.
tract, and 10 lannon's the world over
for its prompt effect upoa coughs.
beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "xn ounces OF Piner"
With directions. and doa't seceps any
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give sbso.
ufe Aatisfartion or money refunded
The Finer Co. ~ Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Fruit ShOw Recalls
County Fair of Old;
All Familiar Faces

specialized. In keeping with the
spirit O. the time. and with none
OF the Inconvenience that trip
TO the country cntalls---but county
fair Just the same.
And. young or old. whether inter.
estcd In fruit or not, youn find that
Il hasn't lost ita kick.
In the first place. it brings home
TO you as nothing else possibly
could. the immensely Of the North.
VESTS fruit industry. Row on row
Of different kinds OF mostly
apples until you begin 10 think
that the crop OF the whole world
must have been sent 60 Seattle for
tho show. hut they laugh NJ you
whom you tell 'em that and talk
largely an doiiars-millionr. tens OF
millions. hundreds OF millions Won.
der how big pile million dollars
worth OF apples would makef
But words can't describe the effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Latest available federal manufac'
turing figures show Seattle az Hu'
prcme In the Northwest and compar'
Ing favorably with Los Angeles the
largest city on the Pacific coast
Comparative figures we're Issued
by the Chamber Of Commerce. after
compilation by the industrial bu'
reau geattle's invested capital IN mp.
proximately the same as that OF Los
Angeles. despite the fact that federal
figures for 1919. the latest obtain
able, give the California city slightly
more than twice as many maDufnc-
turing plants.
Portland's capital Investment tr
approximately two.third that OF Sc
attic.
Scattie's payrolls exceed those Of
Los Angeles by 100000. according
20 the figures. ana by process Of
manufacturing this city added WA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

no you remember that county fair
you went to--iet's see. that must
have been back in 'sss The raucons.
voiced hallyho--the sllurinw wheel
Of fortune the God.like lemonade
Vcndor-~the fabulous looking agricat
tsiral exhibits the soul.tcmpting
displays OF jams nrjellies--m.m.rn'
-~and. over u all. the pcrvGding,
pleasant osler Of many things usually
denied 10 Juvenile nostrils.
IL comes back 10 you, doesn't IL
Hut. you say. that's "ail ions ago
and far away" the county fairs are
like the circus ana unlike homehrew
-~-thcy hose their Kick With age.
No, you're wrong
And you'll convince yourself that
you are II you take run out TO
the Bell ~. terminal and visit the
Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposition.
now In progress there.
Because the fruit exposition Is Just
= great biz county fair. Highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

you've got 20 80 thcre and ace
and smell for yourself TO set u.
And the different kinds OF fruit
every conceivable kind. They've
even got a booth with maple tree,
with a plug stuck In " ana real
Vermont maple syrup dropping out
at least eddie Carpenter. who pre-
sides over it. says It's real.
And real live apple trees every
where - sprouting delicate blossoms
that look realistic even Il they are
made OF tissue paper.
And the canned fruits - and the
dried fruitz--and the fruit iuicesi
such vast quantity OF fruit that
you so homo and dream about tt
but YOU know more about the fruit
Industry than you ever did before,
ana the knowledge didn't hurt bit
In the acquiring.
There's n vsrnivai spirit In the air
Just exactly the SAINT intimate.
sawduaty carnival spirit that made
the county fair what Il was.
There's nothing stiff or formal
about Il. Even tho ticket chopper
az the gate Is likely TO call you
buddy somehow or other you
don't mind.
Come m get yer hot dawes. hot
dawgs. hot dawgsr someone cries
shrllly-and you don't fail 10 respond
10 the invitation. The pink lemonade
iady's stand isn't NO well patronix.d
but the picture would be neon
plete II abe had been left out.
There's a whole battery OF wheels
OF fortune. manned by crew of loud
voiced young men who might have
stepped out OF Sinclair Lewis Main
Street. For a thin dime. they in
form you. you can win anything
from live turkey 60 n wonderful
doll with a real electric light above
her head-aftcr the fashion OF the
Goddess OF Liberty.
You siop--and. even II you don't
win your turkey or your doll. you've
had lot of fun. II was regular
thrill that comes once In iiEtime"
when the wheel stopped just this
aide OF your rumhor-waanr 1T
And then the oddities--the exhibits
which really make up & sort OF mu'
scum.
Probably the biggest dnplay In the
exposition /. OF wooden piping. Just
what wooden piping has 70 do with
fruit may seem little rcmo,e--bat
there's a 1000. gallon vat that would
be just. splendid for homebrcw.
And. talking about homebrrw -
well. one shouldn't say anything. but
some OF the fruit juice booths look
as II they might bear q little cult
walton.
And. Of course. We f1nd our old
friend Hazen J. Titus saying IT.
whatever 'it' is-wsth . whole flock
OF fruit cake.
Then there's q sort Of e~cAisscr--
apples must be getting fashionable
TO need moving stairways- you
might go on indefinitely.
They've got one cod OF the s~rmi-
nal blocked off into dance hall aud
ther.1l be dances and lectures and
other features daily. But they really
aren't necessary. just the show.
alone. will provide a real evenings
Entertainment.
And. on yea. MS great place to
see people that you know. Take last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

night. even tho the cold and wet kept
most people away
First. there was Miss Eileen De.
laney. summing herself beside a great
pot Of burning charcoal. which. she
explained with an air OF great erudi.
ton. II called Haiamander- prob
ably after owen JohnHons book OF
that name.
Then there were Capt. Duane Dun.
ccnbe--w wearing the blanket lining OF
his trench coat without any coat: Jim
Wood. Charley Lombard and ID. ID.
Odds. officials OF the exposition and
all very busy.
And Waiter Miller. trying TO take
pictures.
And. trailing along a. tho very
last. our own Gus Hasseiblsd. up.
holding the dignity OF the Law ar
only Gus can uphold H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

I'VE shall watch all members Of
the State Guaranty Fund asnocia.
ton" said Chairman Wall. and full
publicity win be given 10 any mem.
Der bank that files notice Of with.
drawal. ana also all facts pertaining
to the failure Of the scandinavian
American hank"
Permanent officers win be elected
at the next meeting or dcponItors. al
a date TO be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Turkeys May Fall
for Thanksgiving

Should more turkeys be brought
10 Seattle markets before Wednes-
day the price Will go down. say tho
turkey jobbers. who believe that
farmers are holding out the birds
for better prices. II more turkeys
are not brought In, II is said. the
housewife will pay IS cents a pound
for those now on the market. The
turkey crop this year is reported to
be large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Girl Suspected Of
Killing 10 Men

TOKYO. Nov. .2.--A girl giving
her name as Kaneko n held her.
In connection with tho deaths OF IL
men. Pole. say the men died Of
poisoning after they had insured
their lives and made Kaneko their
beneficiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

FUNERAL SERVICES for Robert
Mccormick, seattle millionaire hotel
owner. were held Monday al the
Watson psriors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

7sf 900 10 the value Of raw materials
utilized. az against only si5s.7is.ooO
for Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

SEATTLE N INCLUDED In IN.
Junket OF the British Atlantic squad.
ron. which left Bermuda Nov. H..
The fleet VIII be In the hsrbor Jan.
y, according To the Itinerary.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SEEK HEALTH SECRET.
Scientists Hope to Find New
Theory Among the Eskimos.

HALIFAX, N. S., September g.
Problems of dietetics, nutrition and
sex among the Eskimos will be studied
by an expedition to be sent out next
May by the School of Hygiene of
Johns Hopkins University. The plans
were outlined here by DIR. Victor E.
Levine. professor of biochemistr:- and
nutrition at the Creighton School of
Medicine. Omaha, who visited Halifax
early this month on his way to Battle
Harbor, Labrador.
DR.. Levine said that he had been
sent as an advance guard to go with
party from Battle Harbor into the
Eskimo country for a preliminary sur
vey, particularly with regard to eli
matte conditions. He said that the
main expedition next year would be
solely one of scientific research, and
that 1t was planned to penetrate parts
of the Eskimo region hitherto un-
visited by white people.
The Eskimos. he said, are the
healthiest people in the world when
not contaminated by white people,
Because of this fact the members of
the expedition hope that they may
discover some new theory of health as
put into practice by the dwellers in
the northland.
DR.. Levine and his party will return
in November, 1922. The main expedi-
tion will spend next summer and part
of the winter of 1923 among the
Eskimos.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

Impending discharge Of more than
a hundred officers from the United
States naval reserve forces in the
District Of Columbia has resulted in
increased attendance at the weekly
drills at the local reserve armory. ac-
cording to officers in charge there.
Many officers have been attending
drills since the order was promul-
gated who never had put In an ap-
pearance before.
However. in making the selection
OF those officers who are to remain,
Commander A. B. Clements. command-
ing the local reserves, and Lieutenant
Commander William r. Hoefer, ex-
ecutive officer, have taken into con-
Evening star., 1921-09-25
KILLS DOGS; WANTS PAY.
Warden Carries Bill for $467. so to
Higher Court.

Higher Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September "a
Game wardens who kill tagless and
ovnerless dogs are entitled to re-
ceive $3.50 each canine they dis
patch, TAis is the claim made by
one Petheridge Of Princess Anne
county, who slew 1S7 animals in q
short while and sent in his bill to
the supervisors for $467.50. The
supervisors read the BILL and de-
clined to pay, and then counsel for
the game warden appealed the case
to the circuit court for Princess
Anne. The judge of that tribunal
gave the bill and demand q closA
scrutiny and dismissed the appeal.
But Mr. Petheridge was not to he
denied, and he had his counsel appeal
to the supreme court, and that body
has awarded a writ of error and
supersedeas in the proceedings.
If the claim of Mr.. Petheridge
holds good there will be more than
one hundred game wardens who win
be in position to demand com
pensation for the staying of dogs
that run at large. have no owners
and which are q menace to birds,
game, animals and persons. The
atate collects an enormous sum each
year from the dog tax. and there is
provision in the law for cpmpensa-
tion of the game wardens who kill
the unlicensed animals.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

alteration the drill attendance rec
ords of the offlcers and have recon-
mended for retention only those Of
ficers who have shown the proper in
terest in the work Of the reserves
for maintaining their naval efficiency.
The Navy Department has instruct
ed the local reserve Office to examine
the records Of class officers resident
in this district and to make recon-
to other clauses or for their discharge.
This list now is being made up and
probably will be completed tomorrow
night.
Owing to being laid up for neces-
sary repairs to one of her engines. the
training vessel Of the local reserves
will not make a practice cruise today.
It will resume the regular weekly
training trips next Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BANK FRAUD CHARGED.

MANILA, P. l.. September 24.-The
Binalbagan sugar estate. in which We
nancio Conception. former president of
the Philippine National Bank. was
heavily interested. owes the bank $4,-
$50, 600, loaned to the estate without
permission from the banks board of di-
rectors, during Concepcion's tenure as
president of the financial institution,
according to testimony given by E. w.
Wilson. the banks general manager, at
Concepcion's trial on charges of having
made indirect loans himself
In his evidence Wilson said: II told
Conception that he had no right to the
shares he held in the Binalbagan es-