davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
J. E. Wayland Asks
PropertyConnnittee
For Aged Father
Lawyer Heir Relates Ec-
centricitics Of Parent
Declared Mentally III
competent by Physicians

Application was made to the Supreme
Court yesterday for the appointment
OF committee Of the person and prop
erty of Chanler n. Wayland, eighty
SIN years old, who was committed TO a
sanatorium. in Rivcrdale after being
declared mentally incompetent at Belle
vue Hospital.
The petitioner is John Z. Wayland, a
son, who is we'll known lawyer. Mr..
Wayland related in his application
some Of the eccentricties of his father,
declaring one to be fixed idea that
he wanted to leave Sl,00o,0o0 for the
erection Of white marble hotel in
Stonington, Conn.
ChGnler \. Wayland's residence in
New York was at 8 West Thirty-sixtb
trect, Before he became mentally af
hlcted, his son said, Mr.. Wayland was
an afectlonate old man. Later his
moods began to vary between love and
hatred. He would spent most o. his
nights writing of plans for the dis
tribution of his property lie wanted
to do something for Stonington, where
ne owns homestead, and besides the
idea about the white marble hotel, he
conceived plan to build ! concrete
roadway five miles long. He directed
in a will he made that these plans he
carried out.
Subsequently Mr.. Wayland DESTROYED
his will, writing that wills were n relic
of barbarism. But he changed his
mind again and made new will, in
which he named nine residents of Ston-
lngton, as executors. They were in
structed to build the marble hotel. 70
ms son. the present petitioner. Mr..
Wayland gave the choice Of his scarf
pins.
For some time before he was placed
under, restraint. Mr.. Wayland visited
the theater every night and always
occupied box seat. His view about
every play he saw was that its moral
would do more good for the peace Of
the world than the disarmament con-
ference. Mr.. Waylard sold many Of
his securities TO buy preferred stock
of the United States Rubber COMPANY.
which, it was said. he intended to give
away. He was quoted as expressing
the view that the shares Of United
States Rubber would go to $4,000
each and would make Standard Oil
stock pint measure.
Mr.. Nayland's son placed a value Of
100000 on the personal property Of
his father and $4,000 on his resi-
dencc at West Thirty-sixth Street.
His Stonington homestead is valued
at $4,000 and he had residence in
Bermuda, upon which valuation of
$4,000 was placed.
The income of Mr.. Wayland in 1921
was s44,349. John f. Wayland, the
is his only heir.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Your national life and DC dealistic in
Your international relations
The peace which the world wants
IS not the peace which comes from u
smashing conquest That sort Of
peace is apt to SOW the seeds of ven
geance. | believe the women can help
to bring to the world the real peace
the spiritual peace, the peace which
passeth all understanding.
The League of Women Voters took
up this morning the question of in
dorsing political candidates. but Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, the national prcsi-
dent, warned the delegates to 20 home
and think it over for q year before
they made up their minds to bind the
league to definite policy in this mat
ter
Non -partisanship IN city government
agreed. however. The women do not
believe that the tariff or the League
Of Nations has anything to do with
paving streets, and they frequently ex-
Nressed the belief that efficiency ano
high personal qualifications in munich
pal candidates should be the test.
The league should never take a par
tlsan stand in national or state af-
fairs" said Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
chairman of the League of Women
Voters Of New York City, land it
should indorse local candidates only
after taking referendum Of its mem
oers and only when the conditions are
critical. When there is coalition
ticket, part Republican and part Demo
crat, it may be all right for US to take
a stand for such ticket"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Tariff Bill Is
Peril to Nation.
Simmons Says
Asserts 1t Is Fraught With
More Danger to People
Than Any Measure Ever
Introduced in the Senate
Holds ItWOuld RaiseCOsts
Increased Unemployment
and Further Monopoli-
zatiOn of Industries Seen

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Summng
up three hours attack on the pend
ing tariff bill to-day in the Senate,
Senator Simmons. Democrat, Of North
Carolina. declared it was his dc
llberatc judgment" that the measure
was "fraught with more danger to the
people of the country and the institu-
TONS under which they live than any
bill which ever crossed the threshold
of this chamber"
The Senator said he supposed tho
measure would be passed, not because
it met the Judgment of the Senate. but
because considerable part Of the ma
]orlty Of the Senate ARE willing to
forcgo their opposition to what they
regard as unjust impositions upon the
people III order to get concessions for
those in whom they are especially in
terestcd."
Declares for Full Discussion
Departing from the text Of his
address which had been prepared after
what he described as careful study
Of the bill, the Senator said there
should be no deliberate delaying
tactics on the minority side, but that
there must be full and FREQ dis
cussion "to make clear what this bill,
~ Pt1SSPuy Will lncaU 10 InC American
people,
Senator Simmons, who was chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee when
the present Underwood act was fran d j.,
was given close attention by about a
score of Senators, one OF tho largest
nttendances on the floor since the de-
bate on the tariff measure opened. He
asserted that the rates in the bill. cal
culated upon the basis Of the price Of
products during the two periods, we're
from 40 to so per cent higher than
those Of the ''ill-fated Payne -Aldrich"
tariff and were double those in the
Underwood law. Enactment of the
measure, he asserted, would result in
higher cost of living. increased unem-
ployment and "the further monopoliza-
ton of American industries"
The Senator charged that the rule
followed by the Finance Committee in
determining rates together with the
super1added rate-making powers con-
TERED upon the President makes rate
fixing almost as much a matter Of
political and personal patronage as the
distribution Of Federal Offices" Again
he said thnt the high rates in the bill
were "1nsanlty pure and simple" and
the outcome of the demands Of "taritY
bcneficlarIes thrown into a panic bv a
temporary condition.
King Charges Dye Schedule Joker
After Senator Simmons concluded,
Senator King, Democrat. Utah. continued
hls analysis Of the chemical schedule.
begun yesterday. He charged that the
provision in the bill making it unlaw-
ful to import dyes IN containers or
packages bearing the trademarks Of
dyes registered in the United States
was "a joker added to the measure
III the interest of the "so-caled chemi-
cal Foundation OF which practically all
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Daugg g herty and
W eeks Won't
Oppose Inquiry
House Committee. After
Conference With Cabinet
Officers, Takes No Action
on johnson Resolution
Waits Denies Disloyalty
Ousled Special Agent Says
''Rccord Will Show Inter-
ests Looting Government

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April &c - The
House Rules Committee called into
conference to-day Secretary Of War
Weeks and Attorney General Daugh-
erty and asked their views on permit
ting consideration of the Johnson
Woodruff resolution calling for an in
vestigation Of alleged failures to prose
cute wholesale frauds on the govern
mcnt. Both Cabinet officers told Chair
man Campbell they had no objection
to the investigation. but no action was
taken by the committee. Mr.. Campbell
indicated he opposed it.
The Attorney General was criticized
OIL the floor by Representative Johnson,
Republican, of South Dakota. who de-
clared in a speech that Mr.. Daugherty
"has been i'll advised" in dismissing
Special Agent W. O. Watts on the
charge Of disloyalty to the Department
OF JUS tice because he tuned over Ger
tain information to the South Dakota
member when the latte- was chairman
Of special committee investigating
expenditures in the War Department.
iiS iihbLVl ouS Nv ~ Dt resented
the people OF the country and by the
Congress- said Mr.. Johnson. I'VE are
getting to peculiar situation in our
affairs Of government if an employee
Of an executive department cannot
come to the chairman of q committee
of Congress ana give information con-
corning frauds on the governme ent
without being discharged from the
service.
81 feel that eventually this is sort
Of thing that the President of the
United States, when it is called to his
attention, will set right"
1T was learned to-day that Mr.. Watts
was appointed to the Department Of
Justice on Representative Johnson's g
recommendation
At the meeting earlier between the
Rules Committee, Secretary Weeks and
Attorney General Daugherty the War
Secretary told the committee he be-
lieved it should know what it was
authorizing investigated when it takes
action on the resolution He said he
would recommend neither for nor
against it.
"Ihere are a lot of people who would
like to have the information as to what
the Department of Justice is doing,
who it is doing it to and where" said
Chairman Campbell. "Manifcstly thev
are not entitled to the information q.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

his time. II would bc improper for
mo or the Department of Justice to say
what they arc doing. They are making
progress"
Counter charges, made to-day BY
Watts, the discharged agent, in a let
ter addressed to the Attorney General.
include reference to "a combination Of
certain government officials aid other
common crooks. who have been assault
ing and raidine the public treasury on
a scale so gigantic rs TO be aln.os.
unbelievable" The letter said
"You must be aware that even a
private citizen IS required by statute
to report to The authoritics tho com
sion Of felony which comes within
his knowledge. A public officer is
further bound by oath to uphold tho
law, and when an agency Of the gov
crnment ceases to function it is the
letter and the spirit of the law that
appeal should be made to some nu-
thority Of the United States which will
be interested and enforce correction
The record is clear and clean cut, and
VIII show that organized interests arc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

we shall be glad to receive at the
addresses below the subscriptions of
our clients to the new 4NGc Gold
Corporate Stock Of the City of New
ork, due April Is, 1912, at 1O4 and
interest to yield over 1860.
little Guarantee 4 Trust Co.
l76 Broadway, New York
175 Rcmsen ST., Brooklvn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
' Veteran Coat Thief Caught
Has Spent % Years in Prison
for Snatclling Jackets


LONDON, April William Whit
man has spent twenty-three years i'm
prison and has just been sentenced to
another four years-al for stealing
coats. If he we're well-to-do he might
be termed kleptomaniac, not respon
sible for his acts. but as he il inst
very ordinary sort of carpenter. he
goes to Jail every time he is caught.
He began stealing coats in 1882. and
says he cannot help taking them. This
last time ne stole two macAintoshes
from the store of the METROPOLITAN
Railway Company. Almost invariably
it is from a railway company that he
takes the coats. Ordinary coats pre-
sent temptation, but those owned by
railway companies seem 20 possess an
irresistible attraction for him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Wilson to Greet League
OF Women Delegation

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Arrangs-
Georges E. Saxey, ot Chicago, as having
been completed for reception to bs
gwen By former President ard Mrs.
wilson 20 a group Of delegates % the
meeting IN Baltimore OF the Nationa.
League Of Women Voters. who VII.
come to Washington Friday
The reception, which VIII be he'd a.
the Wilson home Friday afternoon, a.
so will be attended by delegates now
attending the convention here Of the
League Of American Pen Women.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

4 IS Nassau Street.
Sl7 Broadway near 18th.
1895 Broadway (Times Sq.)
X Ss+ Third Avenue.
<1452 Third Avenue.
k22o2 Third Ave. cor. 12oth St.
t2779 Third Av., bet. 146th & 147th SITS.
Stores marked with
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

members"
Before the days debate closed Chair
man McCumbcr. of the Finance Com
m'ttee' defended American business
men from what he said had been tho
nttscks ~, made on them by Senators
Nihg and Jones, Democrat, New Mex
leo. in addresses Yesterday. lie as-
serted that the American business men
were just as honest as foreign manu-.
iacturers or importers, and in this con
nection told the Senate that he had seen
printed warnings to Americans travel
ing abroad to beware Of the merchants
OF certain foreign countries because
they would rob tho American tourists.
he added that no such warning had
ever been given about American bust
ness men
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

347 Eighth Avenue,
+ ESQ West 125th Street,
BROOKLYN
1854 Fifth Avenue, cor. 56th St.
706 Broadway, near Thornton st.
t1367 Broadway, cor. AGates Avenue.
+ 47s Fifth Ave. cor. ilth Street.
X e5s Manhattan Ave. (Greenpoint)
+ Cary complete iinea of ". l. Lions
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

+ 44s Fulton Street.
434 Knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-lS Newark Ayenua
*HOBOKEN-120 Washinstop strssA
*UNlON HlLI-276 BerEeniins AvA
*NEWARK-831 Broad Street
~ Shoes for Women
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

looting the government. and no man
can charge me with a breach Of trust
so far az the interest Of the people are
concerned The real Issue is: Shall
this be government by Harry N.
Daugherty and Abram T. Myers, or a
government of the people, for tho
people and by the people'"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Skutocna udalost'
20. J1ItA ls12.

siBolo to pocas vojny. Ned 'aleko
N1iny v Trencianskej, rozmnozi-
ly sa dive swine tax, ze nebolo ma
vydrzanie. L'udia, co mali role
okolo hory, ked' zasadili zemiaky:
museli pole varovat' cd jary az
do jasene, lebo inac by i'm swine
holy vsetko vyryly.
SSedliaci zadavali u sldznovske,
ho tiradu, ba az do, Trcncina, ape
lacie, ably mohli mat Vsdedine
zbrai1. Ale to bolo vSetko marne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Podl'a ooho "a poxn6vsjd l'udia
Y kraji.

y Z Z 4 + = g "a
Ked vida cloveka rukami vo
vreckach, ten je iste cs. konzu-
latu, Ha cioveka S vel'kym bru-
chom povedia, ze je . Obiln6ho Il
stayu, ma zakrvavepu hlavu po-
lozia svoju hlavu, ze je % nest 'ast
ny agrarnik, ktory sd zatardl me-
dzi 1'udakov. clovek bez Navy je
vrai celkon iste slenom vlady, bez
l'ayej ruky socialny demokrat,
bez prayej komunista, palicod
n 1'udak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
!

INA PREDAJ s i1bovy & ~
South Avs. - y I'm v5Sl1p MI
|hodlie 9 10 najvSc don lacaotc .syl
Youngstowns. Iis1 nikin 3 illo
w dom ~ PUland Az. ii vJ1lo-
Dc DO Tubs worln - vtsslEyn u.
hodiin Hociktory mols W. 90.
'psny. nA spiltiy. Ksd d'pchosss ~
|ktorf x4s5rhso dvoch dclncv. u
|iporfts $3Uoo. u NAM ylOvslx1
ktory hovorf slovsnslsy. HlA1ts u
ID
ADoLPH KEAALlR
422-25 Dollar Bank Dldg.
Bell Main 800. Auto. 0lel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Divna plaza.

Janko Trieska prisiel "a trad
nika do banky R. Neznamy v
meste, spytuje sa, kde by mohol
lacno stravovat'. Poradia mu je-
den hostinec, kde sa vraj poza-
lynne plati, IA konci mesiaca. A
by 81 Dol isty tomto OIL 'ade,
takto sa pyta hostinskeho dcery,
ktora obsluhuje:
- Prosim, slecna ako sa tu pla-
tt? Ma predok d ci ma - zadok ?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
PrefikanJ bra6slk.

Ondrejko * svojej sestricke.
ktora dostala pekne jablcko Cd
many pod, Marka, zahrame
sa ia Adama a Evu."
Marka: "A ako sa to hras"
Ondrejko: "Nuz, podas mi ja-
blko a ia no zjem.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Ma Zasniatie

Tu zrazu prisla panom chut' ma
pol'ovacku. Prisli id1 hl'adat'
dive swine, ale nemohli najst' ami
jednej. Jeden panov' sa obrati
k sedliakovi povie: ''Ved' tn he
mate nic!" Ma co mu sedliak od-
yeti: "Ich otca svinskeho, pan
vel'komozny, len ably sa zmrklo,
hned' sn tut"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
vsdych SusterskSho uciia.

q Jedsn pan pJta sa susterskeho
{lefa Tyoj pan teda veera 70
mrel ~
Ano, odpovedal ucen vzdych
ndc 81, ajeho srdce a jeho ruka
prestaly w bit ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
spokojny autoist.

Culik: Ako sa ii paci ten tvoj
novy automobile
Chmulik: Som MIN dplne spo-
kojny. W sa tri razy so mnou pre-
vrhol a mic sa mi nestalo..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

- Ten, kto neverl v ncelnost
zivota, nemoze prebldzat' ami Il,
hazovat' radost' 20 zivota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Ne1nozna vec.

Ucitel' 'ka: Dzany, ked' ste sa
prest 'ahovali, musis mi doniest'
cislo donl,l.
Dzaty To nelnozem, slecna.
Ucite1ka: A preco MET u I
Dzany: Preto, lebo je spribite ma
dome. ss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Development
Is Object of Y. NJ. e.. A.

In Seattle. ~ In many other places
today, the comment Is not infreauent.
~ heard that tho life Of tho com
munity IL ovsr.orranired. An In.
creaslng number Ss people are In.
curing an to tho purposes and values
OF tho numerous organizations they
are invited 10 Join or otherwise sup
port: and organizations are realizing
more ard moro the Importance OF
subirctinE themselves to critical self.
analysis.
This n . healthy tendency" said
Arm =. Alien. general secretary Of
tho Y. NJ. G. A.. In commenting upon
this matter Wednesday. land II II 10
bc hoped that n will continue. par.
ticulariy as regards such organiEa-
tons as are intimately allied with the
llfs OF the people. Tho more that
the public will search into the nature
and work Of organizations which
have grown out Of ss own vital
needs and aspirations. AZ the Y. NJ.
c. A. has dona the better will tho
public understand its o~n problems.
ana the better will ~ BE- shlc TO serve
ss,,eis thru these organizations.
~There ID an aspect OF r. ~ @ A.
work on which We would greatly sp-
preciats frank comment and hesp.
II IL this-how best 10 Keep the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

phs-fs clear and Definite that tho
purpose behind every Y. NJ. G. A. &C.
uvity In that Of helping mea and
boyn TO live tho most useful lives
which they are capable.
The platform on which the ssso-
citation has stood. from iss begin.
nings In q small group OF young
men. until its round.the.world status
today. 10 that every younx man
should be Kiven chance for
ail'around development This means
development Of body. mind and spirit.
side by side. II believes tho spirit
stands a betfsr chance with a sound
body and an occupied mind. and In
its 70 years Of history. ha. made OF
thia theory an axiom. 80 tina, gunner
Gus organizations that look toward
the training OF youth have adopted
this Idea.
Hut the icsai Of ne Y. NJ. q. A.
Ia OF practical religion. peunrating
every activity Of living. building hon.
orable. generous. puhiic-npiritsi eiti.
rsns and bringing together men Of
differing shades Of h~ilsf. In common
interests and common service 20 tis~ir
frilcwmen.
I'VE Of the asast's Y. n. c. A.
want 20 serve and want TO heip
othsr- serve. IN that way. Wa want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
NAVY MEN HAVE
|. 2-MONTH PARTY
Gobs Enjoy Themselves on
Visit TO Rio

mo DIN JANEIRo. Dec s1,--rhs
visit Of the United States steamship
Nevada 10 Rio viii 30 down In tho
annals OF tho American colony as the
Gayess and most suooeanfui two
months party ever held on tho
shores Of ouanabra bay.
The big wsrship arrived on Bop
tsmbsr 0 and departed November 10.
The time In Rio wss one continuous
party-with the sobs and marine de-
tachment occupying the center Of tho
stage all the TINA
And tho navy showed It's apprecis-
ton by coming thru handsomely
every time ~ had chance.
Nevada Day at the international
exposition. arranged by the commits.
rioner general OF the United ststss.
drew the biggest crowd OF paid al
missions OF any ons day SINCE the
snow opened
Incidentally n provided Brazil On
opportunity 10 roe real North Ansr'-
can football. played on . fieid bullt
by American enginsera who are
tearing down the MORO % Castslio.
Nevada" boxers also caused the
manly art 20 Increase tremendously
IN popuiartty IA uraxfl--where all the
local sports have been talking boxing
mnoe tho carpentier-Dempsey battle.
And finally. sftsr raising several
thousand miireis for tho Rio graded
school. which 10 operated BY the An
Kto-Ameriosn colony. thru . vsuds-
villa show In ono 81 the suburban
thsasers the Eobs ard marines topped
thinEs Oft by giving the school
81 900 right out OF their pockstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
lontlake Bridge
to Cost $500, 900

~ inpuAncs OF 100000 In bonds
~ ~ erection Of the Montlake-Sta.
uu bridge. Will be provided for In
~ pgopcsition to be submitted to
~ vote Of the city. n the council
&DuGuvss Councilman Robert b. Hes
>eta'a pIan. next week
he estimated cost OF the structure
IN - e<s0. ssf. without ornaments.
-. n the structure was decorated.
~ & was first planned. II would be
|nw0nDed 70 tsss.7.o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Crane Employees
Given Presents

Tor the z.d time IN ms many years.
tho Crane Co. has presented It's force
OF 40 people with Christmas gift.
v. Hamilton Hunt local manager.
gave on, $4,000 IN gold. according TO a
report wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

state highway police we're notified
Tuesday by l.. d. McArdls. director
Of the efficiency division Of the stats
highway department. TO be ready 20
spprehsnd all car owners who have
no, procured 1874 licenses. beginning
promptly on tho firn day OF the
New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

CALCUTTA. Dea 81. - Three
Europeans who enssrcd Tibet with.
out permission were captured BY
the natives ard tortured bsfors the
government could intervene. accord
ing 70 sdyices received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Health of Kings
Wolf Is All Shot

SOFIA. Dec. fixing Boris haz
received word that tho Bulgarian
wolf which he gave to the London
roo last year IN very sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Runaway Team Is
Stopped by Girl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. aT.--
Dashing from thu pavement Miss
Amanda Hale OF Chicago seized
runaway horse and stopped him
few feet from u group Of school
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
'other Pierces
Child With Fork

N11AARCK. n. D.. Dec s7.--Not
kSrwtpk his s-year-oid son was hid.
~ n = load Of hay. Hugo Kestcr
Fu~ss his fork half way thru the
MY body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

10 enlist MON and boys for ssrvics
IN iesdsr~hip and In the ranks. For
W. want the Interpretation os our a..
socissions 20 be that :, stands for
tho practical r~rEion which II indi.
esed by iss name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Dead" Boy Lets
Out Live" Yell

NAPLES. Dec, sT.--Afer being
declared dead" ny the attending
physician. it.yearold Giuseppe Can.
droio ant W IN bed three hours
iassr and yelled for hap. lilo will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

RHEIMS. Dec. ,r.--Rornan coins
dating back TO the time OF Caesar
were found In tho side Of a Ger.
man shell crater six miles from
Rheims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
League of Nations
Mail Bag IL Taken

PARIS. Dec TIA bag Of mail
for the League Of Nations was stolen
at the Care de Lyon.