davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
RUSS REPLY TO
ALLIED PROTEST
Ask That Separate Treaty
With Berlin Be Taken Up
ny HENRY WOOD

GENOA. Aprn 10. ~ Tho Russian
delegation TO the Genoa conference
announced today u will ask that the
Rusro German treaty be discusssd at
a pienary- session and put 20 a vote
This was the soviet answer TO the
allied protest against tho CONNER.
ciai agreement privately signed at
Rapailo os Easter Sunday by Ger
man aud Russian foreign ministcrN
An allied note vi protest penned
hy Lloyd George. was addressed TO
Germany and the German delegation
was expected 20 reply today. Altho
the allies. acting Ia concert with the
little entente" have Informed Ger
many she can have no further part
In Genoa negotiations concerning
Russia. u was considered doubtful
that Wirth and ftalhenau would
take this rrbhke 90 heart and so
ho-ne.
Germany. IL was pointed out. has
completed. BY means of the treaty.
any agreements abe cared to make
with Russia.
The Genoa conference j. In state
a. turmoil thru the outspoken pass.
ing OF the lie In bitter exchange he.
tween Lloyd George and German
Foreign Minister Rafhenan.
Did Lloyd George know ~ tho
Russian Germany treaty before u
was rignedf
Rashenau says -y~n." and that he
tried repeatedly 20 furnish the brit.
ish premier with details. but war put
aside.
Lloyd George declares this IL an
utter falnchoed and says the treaty
came an complete surprise. aston
ishing everyone.
The German. according 10 news.
paper correspondents. who called
upon him. then said Lloyd George
lied II he Lloyd George claimed to
have had no previous knowledge that
Russia and Germany planned a sepa.
rate agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS nm pACE ONE

they wiii be driven out Of town,
Il will go the limit on cutting ap.
preparations and taxes. and the town.
n ! Fc, In. viii be cleaned of every
evil influence"
Dr. Brown furnished Tho Star with
the following typewritten nu,tcmsn,
to-day.
THE lseopic have nominated mr. on
the pledges contained IN my plat.
form. shalt devote an my time and
the experience gained tn 90 wears %
business life 20 carry these pledges
into effect. namely. 20 secure foe the
people a reduction IN axes. a seen,
carfsre. and a conservative and eco.
nomicai manawvment of our public
utilities. NJ well as al tha h,ialneNs
affairs 81 this city. They must be
conducted from a standpoint OF
nhrewd business management
Il am pledged 10 las Enforcement.
tfw stamping out Of tho drug traffic
and ia twin. the ether whisky traffic
II am not the candidate % any
cilaue or crowd. ! am not pledge.
and wiii not pledge myself 20 any
appointments 20 offIce. nor am 7
pledged 90 ~mosw anyone from %.
flee
"a shall make no agreements en-.
erpt thozs contained Ia my printed
platform and ms PROMISES 90 the
peopse made in my puollc addresses
Eviction fans said ia their opinion
the surprise % the primaries wns fhe
heavy VOTE polled ~ Mrs kathryn
A. Miracle. business wumsn. ~ho ran
fourth on the council ticket. teailnw
former Councilman r Harry Bolton
and Incumbent counciiman William
Hickman Moore
T'f~ ftnio riubs fnayorAity cRnfi
date. Mai. T. J. Cunningham. ran
fourth. and was defeated ~ 10000
votes. hut MAJ. Cunningham appear.
81 At the auditors Office. smiling.
after the count and congratulated
Iandon warmly.
The people deal, tn Washington
Union league ticket a smashing hlow
hy putting Meier ouf Of th~ running
for mayor. but the league votes IN,
ovcr their candidates for council.
Blaine and Cox.
Tho vosr for nsyorsffy esudi-
dates shows that ss.ss. electors
took part In the primaries. Tho
registration ws- s5.s5i.
In 1850. when the registration was
las. the people who voted In the
primaries numbered SR.ssT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
FIGHT
OVER CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. April i3--pr.
Albert Abrams and the American
Medical society we're at the parting
Of the ways today.
The physician. whose methods ~
determining parentagc OF disputed
children thru an INSTRUMENT; he called
the "osciliopheore. were recognized
By the courts. has Withdrawn from
the society. because OF an attack up
on his work IN a recent issue of the
examinations Journal.
In announcing his withdraway.
Abrams bitterly criticised modern
surgery.
lie recalled that III Taiieyrand
were present AZ the creation OF the
world, he would have exclaimed.
Good gracious, They are destroying
chaIs.'- and asserted that the aiti-
tude OF the medical profession to-
ward new advances is similar TO that
attributed 20 Talleyrand-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

MEMPHIS. April is.--Gasion Rut.
ledge. ,. Memphis noted tube baby
and doubtless the worlds most un'
usual child. has been adopted by the
local kiwanls club.
Members % the club have agreed
10 finance an operation by Hkiled
surgeons that they hope viii save
Canton's life and enable him 10 eat
like other children.
For more than year the boy has
not tasted fcod.
A year aEo CASTOR. son OF a
Memphis auto mechanic. swallowed
I've that he found while playing In
the yard Of his home. The powerful
chemical scared his throat. and
structure developed that closed the
throat completely.
CASTOR was slowly starving 10
death when surgeons cut thru his
abdomen into his stomach snd insert
"a a rubber tube. when he Il hun
cry. nurse pours milk thru this
tube into hts stomach.
Tire surgeons agreed that Castor
could not grow up with this plan Of
feeding and live. They prebcd the
scared throat. thinking AZ first they
could reopen u. But this hop>
proved vain.
The only way we can save him
Is BY building a NV esophaEus---the
passage from the throat TO 'he stom-
ach.- the surgeons said.
And that's the delicate operation
the kiwanis club viii have per
formed.
The new e~opharrls viii t- huil'
from part Of an Intestine. ~ VIII
be brought up from the stomach.
over the hr~astbonc and Just under
the skin 10 a point below Gasion'a
chin. where II will Ioln his threat.
That operation can't take place
until Castor becomes well ard
strong. 80 the Klwanie club ls hav.
ing him carefully nurped and ~ xtv-
ing him every attention. rega rdisss
OF expense.
" the operation fails. Castor Prob
ably Will die But Gasson's mind 10
rliied with more pleasant thoughts.
by day be rides about IN an auto
with his nurse
And BY night he dreams of the
candy and cookies ard apples he
hopes he'll eat some day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

wTLKEsBARRE Pa. April a.
Fighting between union and non.
union miners broke out here this aft.
crnoon.
Non union men attempted 10 work
In a washery Of tho East Boston coal
mine. Several shots were fired with
out anyone being wounded. accord
ing 20 reports reaching here. Sheriff
John MacIurke and dozen deputies
left for the collicry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
---------------------------
KILLED MAN,
SAYS HECKER

ALBANY, Ore. April is-Poilce
and volunteer grapplers today were
dragging the waters OF the Csiapooia
for the body OF Frank Bowker. Port.
hand musician. whose killing Russell
Kicker confessed 10 accomplishing
Sunday night
The confession was mad. 10 the
young mans father. n. = Hecker.
and by him certain admissions were
made TO the police late Yesterday
afternoon which drew officers and
tho accused 10 the bridge west OF Al.
bany over the Cslapooia on the Al
hany Corvallis highway.
Here IL was police found blood
stains on the bridge floor. and a
mark on the bridge railing. Hecker
admitted, thru his father. that he
had showed Bowker's body early
Monday morning. weighted with
stones and tied in a hop sack. from
the bridge into the river at this
point
Graphing started late yesterday
afternoon but WAS abandoned ai
dark, TO resume early today. The
Calapooia Is deep and swift ~ the
point and considerable difficulty at
tends the efforts OF the Rrapplers
Young Hecker left Portland late
yesterday with his father. his attor
ney Thomas Ryan, and police OF
ficers after all-day conferences held
to draw "A confession from him. and
motored TO Albany, where they went
at once 10 the bridge over the Gala
poola.
The accused son lost his nerve
at the scene OF his last contact
with the body OF the slain man
and his father showed officers where
the bloody sack was showed off th'
high bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
E. L. Blaine Thanks
All His Supporters

II wish to thank those who sup.
ported me In the primaries, also
those who will give me their votea
In the general election" said Il. l..
Blaine, who was second in the race
for city council.
IF elected. as I am certain I will
be. will devote my time TO tho
office Of councilman 10 the best
Of my ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Woman Charged
as Reckless Driver

Mrs. Luolla J. Gable. ~. 1927 Belle.
vue court. posted SIS hail Tuesday.
when arrested on a reckless driving
charge. growing out of an accident
in which her auto struck and injured
Andrew Blackstone. 90. 47i5 bellevue
ave. ". at Eastlake ave. and Thomas
NJ.
Blackstone was removed 70 Seattle
General hospital. suffering from cuts
and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
u PRIMARY TO
BE HELD TODAY

Nominations for all.univorsity eleo.
tions for the spring auarte- were 10
be held Wednesday al an assembly
OF the Associated Student body OF
the university In Meany hall. Tire Of
fees TO be filled at the election next
week are president of the student
body. senior. Junior and sophomore
representatives on the board OF con.
troll
Two men ARE definitely I'm limo for
nomination for president Of the A. s.
", w. They are Herbert LATHE. Seat
tie. and Newman f'Zeke"D Clark,
Everett. Little has been president OF
the independent mems organization.
chairman OF the university social
committee and varsity dchater.
Clark II thrcc-yca man In football
and was on the crew two wears, He
Is at present n rcr tho
board Of coptroi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Pacific Telephone ~
And Telegraph Company ~

tong who Is held b. the police.
Chong said be was IN the rear Of
the estsbllshm~ut when the shots
killing Go YET were fired. Poiacs
found a revolver and quantity u
opium. morphine and yen shes b
the establishment Other Chimes are
sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
POLICE SEEM HAPPY
OVER DAN LAND0N'S
SHOWING AT POLLS

Senator Dan Landon's nominal
ton for mayor In Tuesdays pri-
marics was hailed with delight by
90 per cent OF the police force.
Rumors OF a change In tho office
OF chief OF police were current.
Names Of captains eligible 10 fill
Searing's shoes. should he he dc.
posed. include Joe Mason. who Ii
said 10 DO stesdfastly refusing TO
allow his name 10 bo mentioned
In connection with the office, ~.
g. Collier. u. l.. Hedges and g. q.
l,anDick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Morgan to Study
New German Loan

GENOA, April III. T.. Morgan
has accepted membership on a corn.
mittec recently appointed by the rep
arations commission to study the
Probabilities OF an international loan
to enable Germany 10 make her rep.
sraiions payments. NJ dc La Croix
OF the French delegation 10 Genoa
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
VALENTINE DE RErDAY. r.

manian. insane patient at the the
asylum az Sedro. Woolley. is on his
way 70 his home land. following de.
portation proceedings by tho local
immigration board. Reidai killed n
fellow inmate of the asylum with
razor about two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE

William Hickman Moore. nominal.
cd 70 retain his seat, IL he can, in
the council. said:
III reelected. shall continue. az
In the past. 10 devote my time and
energy to performance Of my duties
IT not. shall serve out my present
term In the Same manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
OREGON TONG
MAN Is SLAIN

ASTORIA. Ore. April is.-Tons
war flsred here today and Go Yet.
cannery foreman and member Of the
Hip Sing tong. H. dead with two bull
lets thru his head.
lie was shot apparently while
smoking yen shee In a den kept BY
one Funr chong. said 10 be mem
Der OF the Blng Kong Bow L~ong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
T. II. BOLTON

One former councilman r. a norni
nee for his old office--T. n. Bolton.
He said:
II want 10 thank the people who
believe can serve them. I'm the
race 10 win. When am elected. az
7 feel 7 will be, will work as hard
In office as have for election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19


daughter. who Was undergoing q
critical operation on her throat.
she felt siEnaliy honored. she said.
BY the great vote nominating her for
the city council. and while she has
no new fads to introduce. II elected
on May :. she viii give her special
attention 20 legislation and questions
OF government relating TO welfare %
women. children and the home and
moral issues.
II feel" she said. ''that ! owe
as much to the men as To the
women voters Of the city. With
out the votes Of the men I could
not have won- I prou,i>e tho
men. II ] am elected. thai they
shall have no reason to regrvt
the support they gave me"
The following statement tn behalf
az Mrs. Landes was made By Mrs.
w. III. Utter. chairman OF the pub
licity committee OF Mrx. Landes' cam
paign COMMITTEES.
The phenomnsi vote that Mrs.
Iandes poIled indicates that the
city Of Seattle wants clean pol.
tiles. Mrs Lsndes' campaign
was conducted without exception
by volunteer service. Seattle
women believed in . Seattle
woman. and Seattle men indS-
Gated by their support that Il u
possible to conduct . campaign
without funds II the candidate u
worth H. Mrs. Landes has made
no promises. except to give Seat
tie her beat services. She has
no eniznglements End seattle
women arc happy to announce
that they are In Seattle politics
to stay. We have no intention
Of filing the city hall with
women. II Is the candidate who
counts, man or woman"
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. second
woman nominated for city council.
appeared at Tho star office today
with her young son. both OF them
delighted.
Don't you think" she asked.
"that made a pretty good little
fighte
Il wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to all the voters and support.
ers who rallied 20 nobly to my a.
sistance. giving me an even and well.
balanced vote in every precinct. Not
single precinct fell down. II the
workers In those precincts will call
at headquarters. 1911 Alaska build.
ing. and volunteer their services for
further work. there Is no reason why
there cannot be two women on the
city council.
Il have been standing out alone a.
an independent candidate and on
that stand I expect 10 be elected.
With the forces IN Seattle looking
for a complete change of conditions
In general. the day OF hand.picked
candidates must be a part Of the re-
gifne now crumbling. Let every
voter think and act TO the best Of
his ability 10 the elimination of any.
thing detrimental to Seattle. / am
financing my own campaign"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Il. -. cox

r. y. Cox. third In the council race.
raid: III elected, I hope TO assist IN
lowering taxes. 7 shall devote con.
siderable time 70 advocate rejection
OF the Erickson 3-ccnt carfare scheme
Until the final election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
IMMEpIATE coNsTnItcTy0N )

a $4,000 apartment house OF nine
stories at the southeast double cor.
ner Of Union ~. and Ninth ave. Is
announced by the Real Estate I'm.
provement co. The structure will
be known as the ~ ldge apart.
meuLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

CHICAGO. 49, Jury awards Mrs.
Beatrice A. Kalleen $500 In her
breach OF promise suit against Frank
n. Brunnell. owner OF the Daily
Racing Form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

in 10 years from iTss to 1851. TIE
kingdom Of Naples lost nearly ia
600 inhabitants by EARTHQUAKES. o.
more than 100 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

CHICO. Cai.--Divorccd 80 years
ago. and each remarked twice since.
Susan Sargent and Sam Houleit
again take each other for husband
and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

JAMES COLLINS. James Boldt.
president OF the Seattle baseball club.
Joe Greenwall and Dr. G. G. Tiffin.
candidate for school director. ad.
dressed the One Hundred Per Cent
club Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MRS. LANDES IS
MODEST ON VOTE
Mrs. Miracle Says. "a Made
a Good Fight

Most modcstly today Mira
Herr, LAndc~ spoke Of the enor.
nous vote given her BY the pro
pie in yesterdays primaries and
went to . hospital TO be By her
daughter. who was undergoing .
critical operation on her throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

-Eia
ton.
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town =
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p'chin
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INDIA
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The ne
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Joe Cor
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stop N
ben hi
Irfic ca
The
with 81
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for its
kft- r
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make u
Adam
hurler
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LINEII
Verne
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second.
n short
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Hawks
With
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A rec
girls wa
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mark "
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vill call
The Z
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hncc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

4elner october 31.-(Special)- N-g.x.s.44raer Civitan club held its Sdl lc, ,s-4t.1s con today at the Grand
 sftgss with many prominent Civitan
 leaders present. Dr. Courtney Shrop shire Civitan founder; Dr. w. J.
 Montgomery, Reid Lawson and Percy
 Rosenberg of Birmingham and Ra- f leigh Crumbliss of Chattanooga, na- tional organizer, were among those
 present.
 Charles Ray. president of the club. introduced pr. Shropshire, who made
 an inspiring address on 'Civitan.' :, What it means to the members and Z what they may receive from being
 members in an organization of it's E kind and it's relation to the com E mrnity were points stressed by the
 speaker.
 MT. Rosenberg gave a reading of a <, witty and fhn-making nature that l added merriment to the program. z Other visitors, A. E. Ausman, seere-
 tary of Chamber of Commerce, and [ Dr. Montgomery and Reid Lawson ! and MT. Crumbliss made short talks. ? The club will receive it's charter immediately and it was announced today that at the next luncheon on : Tuesday of next week, Sidney |.
 Bowie and H. J. Milner of Birming- ham would be guests and speakers
 ard would address the members on the port amendment.
 Interest in the club is growing and . Eew members are being added each day and it is expected that when the z et arter arrives that number of new : names will have been secured for en- rollment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Mir. and Mrs. Terry Entertain

MT. and Mrs. Ellis Terry enter
 tained the members of the Philathea class of the South Highlands Baptist
 church at their home last night at a
 delightful Halloween party. The
 house was transformed into real [ Halloween scene with witches, cats ' and jack -O-lanterns and pumpkins i. used as decorations.
 The fun of the party began with is the telling of a ghost story by Miss 2 Hirsch Childs, whose copclusions ' were found in a vertiable chamber of {. horrors" through which the guests s j were led. Games and contests were z enjoyed the prizes being awarded
 to MT. Roberts and to Wilbur Buck.
 Ices, fruits and candies were served at the close of the evening-to et the guests, who included about 40 young people of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
AFTER SLOT MACHINES

Mobile. october 31.-A(Special.) )- A special squad of federal officers and
 an officer from the state law ems forcement department are working quietly here to enforce the state law
 chimes. Fourteen persons operating small stores in the suburbs were ar rested today on the state charge of permitting gambling. They were Ed Caldwell Fred Yost, Oliver Yost, H Taylor. ". E. Cochrane, J. Wise Than, ! 4, ASAfes, Agpos Norwopd, 4.
 Eer. S. q NllAeTs, J. kf Hen
 .jf ks. F, Giimore snc vauderbiis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Els tate of Wm. Malone. Deceased
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament Cor letters of administra. tion upon the estate) of said decedent hay ing been granted to the undersigned or the 18th day of October 1922. by the Hon ]. F. Stiles. judge of the probate court oi Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or thai the same will be barred.
 ALLIE F. MALONE. 254t Eighteenth Street. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Football Game

The Ensley Highland football team will play the Fairfield High school football team this afternoon at 3:30 o'cock on the Fairfield grounds. This will be the fourth game the Ensley Highland team has played this season winning two. and tying the other and while the Fairfield team has heavier team than the local outfit they are expected to put up a fine battle.
 The lineup for Ens1ey Highlands will probably be as follows: Karl Lyle, left end; Nagel. left tackle; Johnson, left guard; Parker, center; Maynord, right guard; A. Lyle. right tackle; B. Mclaughlin, (eaptain), right end Mcdowell. right half back; Smith, fuilback; Zeigler, left halfback; and Mallock, quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Merchants Meeting

X well attended meeting of the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Men was held yesterday afternon with F. H. Tyler presiding in the absence of the president. A partial report of the committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for a ceAbration in honor of the inaugura- tion of the new busses was made.
 The celebration will probably be in the nature of a huge parade through Ensley the mining districts together with speaking and other events. The committee has not had sufficient time to make all arrange ments for the occasion and has been granted further time and will make their final report at the regular monthly luncheon of the association, which will be held the second Tues day of this month at the Masonic Temple.
 At the meeting yesterday com mittee was appointed to arrange a permanent schedule for the new busses which will operate daily be- tween Ensley and the mining towns of this district. The new busses are expected to be ready for use within the next ten days or two weeks and will immediately be put into opera tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HaIIn,xeen Hosts

Dr.fand Mrs T. w Smith enter { tained a number of young people at recent. Halloween social at their . home. Pretty decorations of flowers . and ferns and Halloween colors and symbols were used throughout the home. Thirty guests enjoyed the
 hospitality of the evening" A salad : course with coffee was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
 Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone EnsIsy 406-W Residence 24oO Ave. H
 Circulation 3osha 18th St.. Room 1
JlfcuIation 3os Ma 18th St., Room 1

The Ensley committee of the Sal vation Army drive have collected ap- proximately $500 with several of the committee still to report. pr. Charles A. Stewart, chairman of the local committee is soliciting the larger subscriptions while Mrs. Louis Mackenzie is directing the work among the women.
 A Salvation Army girl is stationed at booth on the Bank of Ensley corner during the week with one of the following club women sponsor ing her each day: Mrs. Karl Land grebe, Mrs. Oscar Berney, Mrs. C. W. Lawrence, Mrs. Nat c. Clark, Mrs. F. D. Butcher. Mrs. J. A. Calhoun and Mrs. P. A. Eubank. The funds ob- tained by the women will be used solely for the support of the rescue home for girls while the subscrip- tions secured by the men will be used exclusively for the work of the Sal vation army in the Birmingham dis triet.
 The local committee is composed of Dr. Charles A. Stewart, chairman; Irhy Zeigler, I. A. Miller. H. S. Meade, c. G. Goodwin, L. R. Vines, A E. Wells, o. R. Berney. E. A. Warnick and Clyde Pippen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

Twentieth Century Mothers club l Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. W. W
 Bryant and Mrs. c. c. Culpepper 1 hostesses. 2019 Park avenue.