davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
4-POUer Pact Not
to Apply to Japan

question of prohibiting exporting OF
arms to China and the wireless pooling
plan, which had been presented by the
French, were discussed today, hut went
over until tomorrow meeting.
Secretary Hughes statement today,
replying to that of Baron Shidehara for
Japan, contained excerpts from the note
OF Secretary Hughes to Japan Of last
year urging evacuation of Siberia BY
the japanese. The American position,
it was said. took formal notice of the
withdrawal promises made by japan
ana accepted them as assurances for
future retirement by the japanese from
all RUSSIAN occupied territory.
Nj. Sarraut, who followed Mr..
Hughes, expressed the view Of the
French Government that the integrity
OF the Russian territory as it existed
before the Bolshevik revolution should
be maintained and indicated that his
government was in entire agreement
with the statement made by the Ameri-
ran Secretary of State.
Arthur BalfOur for Great Britain
then suggested new proposal covering
the traffic in arms with China. He
suggested an agreement between the
signatOry Powers by which the traffic
would be forbidden. not only to foreign
soNci iHmeilts, out also 10 their re-
spective subjects. Senator Schanzer
said that the Italian delegation received
with sympathy the proposition made
by Mr.. Balfour. but was not in posi-.
ton to accept the proposal definitely.
Schanzer Awaits Instructions
Italy has fully recognized the neces-
sity that there should be restrictions in
the commerce of arms, he said. and for
this reason she signed the convention OF
st. Germain on that subject, and she IL
ready to present such a convention to
her Parliament in order that 1t should
be ratified. However, Senator Schan.
ger declared, he doubted whether the
internal laws Of Italy give the Gov.
ernment power to prevent private In
diyiduals from the traffic of arms with
China. He, therefore, asked sufficient
time to wire to his Government for in.
structions.
Jonkheer Blokland, In the name OF
the Dutch Government, made the sam
as Senator Schanzer, and
announced that he would have To nsE
Instructions of bis Government.
Mr.. Balfour then recalled that Ita,v
had adhered to the diplomatic proto.
'oi ut Pekin Of May, 1910, which he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Work ResIans Postotfie, In.

Washington. Jan. 24.-(By A. PD-
DIR. Hubert Work, first assistant nost
master general, as a matter of formality
has submitted his resignation alonr
with that of his chief. Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays, 1t became known today. Dr.
Work Is thought to be prominently
under consideration as Hays successor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Seventy-five Cents Bid for 81 Bill

Altoona. Pa, Jan. 24.-Disgusted at
the low bids being offered at an auc.
tion in Williamsburg. it was reported
yesterday, the man who was conduct =.
ing the sale handed the auctioneer n
new 81 bill and said: See how mucS
you can get for that" The first b,J
was fifty cents and the highest bid was
% cents. The owner refused to let The
bill go at that price. '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Templs Graduates to Mset

The advertising alumni of TempIe
University will have their regular
monthly meeting this evening at 22i
South Seventeenth, street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

IN MENIORIAM

WILLS.-In loving renemhr.ro. =,
dear mother, MARY JANE Wills caHHutI HuI
from US twelve years ago today, '"'eo
CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Cardinal O'ConnelI Sails

New fOrk, Jan. 24.-(By a. P.)-
William Cardinal O'Connell, Arch.
bishop of Boston, sailed for ItalE TODAY
ON the steamship Presidcnte Wilson 10
JOIN the Sacred College, which will start
balloting about February 2 to select
successor to Pope Benedict XIV. The
only hope that an American Cardinal
will have a voice in the selection of the
next Pope depends, however, on the
possibility Of protracted deliberations
BY the Sacred College. The Prcsidente
Wilson. cannot reach Naples before Feb
ruary or 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

up and that The whole membership o'
the Sacred College be made welcome
guests.
The first Of the nine pontifical high
masses for the late Pope was sung this
morning with grand solemnity In the
Basilica Of st. Peters. simultaneously
there were solemn ceremonies In all the
great basilicas, including the Lateran
and Santa Maria Maggoire.
Estimates of the number of persons
who filed past the bier of the Pope yes
terday ranged between 200,OO0 ant
300, 200, and IL was expected these fig
pres would be largely exceeded today
Ottawa, Jan. 4.--(By A. P.)--Car-
dinal Begin, Of Quebec, will sail for
Rome Thursday from New York in the
hope of arriving In time to take part In
the election by the Sacred College OF
successor to Pope Benedict XV.
Warrington, Jan. 24.-(By A. P.)-
Monsignor Luigi Sincere, one of the
most important prelates in the pnpal
curia, as a result Of the changes incl
automatically become secretary of the
conclave, a position second only TO that
Of membership in the Sacred College.
At first canon and professor in the
seminary at Vercclli. in Piedmont.
Monsignor Sincere some years ago was
called to Rome as auditor of the holy
sacred tribunal Of the Rota, the court
which among other things Is entitled
to grant annulment of marriages be.
tween Catholics lie also colaboratcd
with Cardinal Gnsparri in his codifca-
tion of the canon law and is now secre-
tary Of the Sacred College.
The secretary of the conclave is fire.
guently made a Cardinal by the new
rope, In fact almost Immediately. When
the new~pope is elected the secretarv OF
the conclave assists him in putting on
the pontifical robes and. knceling be-
fore him, hands him the white cap.
which the pontiff puts on his head.
In turn some Popes have placed their
red cap on the head of the kneeIing
secretary of tho consistory, thus show
ing their intention of raising them to
the purple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
MANIAC IN CAR
PURSUES WOMEN
Swings Club and Spreads
Terror In City

Driving . small auto truck
and brandi.hing . club. q maniac
appeared In several sections Of
the city Tuesday night. terror.
hing women. lie narrowly e.
capped from the police
The maniac was firnt seen by two
women in the $500 block OF Fifth
ave, when he drove up alongside
them. and. after picking up a club.
pursued them. The two women ran.
finally taking refuge In the home Of
w. !. Perry. 2tfb Fifth ave.
Perry phoned to the police. and q
squad OF motorcycle officers was sent
out to capture the man. He escaped
after n chase In the neishborhood of
Firth ave. and Denny way.
A man. described as a roughly
dressed fellow. about 30 years old.
and heavy act. was also seen In the
Capitol HIN and Queen Anne districts.
where he attempted 60 modest women.
Several police squads. armed with
sawed-om shofruns. were still search.
ing for him "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Favor Ski Tourney
as Annual Affair

Realizing what great nat nnnl ad.
vortiser The SKI tournament held last
July IN Rainier National pnrk was
for Washington. and particularly Sc.
attic ana Tacoma, the board or trus-
tees OF the Seattle Chamber of Com.
merca Tuesday Endorsed resolution
favoring n similar tournament to be
held next year.
Chambers OF Commerce IN Seattle
and Tacoma sponsored the event Inst
year and now indorsc II MS an annual
Pacific Northwest summer tourna.
ment The resolution was presented
by the touristg' bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YULE TREES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

VIII decorate each light post OF c~r-
tain downtown districts. A. tho very
least 10 years. II you could have
any idea of the vast number Of trees
that viii b. sacrificed for this pur-
pose you would rvaiixe that the dam.
ago 10 the forcs, would DO equal TO
forest fire. Just that.
I'm ono store alone there are about
500 trees used which have been at
least from six TO 10 years growing
Yes they ar. very beautiful "a decor.
atoms. but how long can the supply
last. certainly they could not grow
fast enough 20 supply such vas,
numbers besides u IL better 10 have
tho Christmas tree in the home.
Another point The men whose
business Il IL 20 supply these trees
arr not goins 100 miles from thu city.
II they can be secured closer. Il would
not be good business. Well. then,
that means they are 20 come from
districts along tho highways In most
caacs. do not mean this as a
criticism. az much a. a reminder OF
the outcome OF such use Of fir tress.
If We conserve the forest we may al.
ways have our beautiful Christmas
trees IN the hour. II would not he
Christmas for me without one, 10
I'll quote the old adage. Waste not.
want not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUPS
Man May Die, and Woman
Is Badly Cut

Hurled thru the Windshield Of
his automobile when u eoliided
with u street car af Third ave.
and blanchard IT. Tuesday night
Harvey Thompson. 10. los Mob
Hili ave-. sustained Internal In.
tiries. y skull fracture and con
cussion Of tho brain. He was In
critical condition Wednesday
nj his home.
Thompson was crossing the street
car track. and did not see tho car
until Il was too late TO avoid II.
Mrs. Geo. Dudley. isso Concord at.
was taken 60 the West Side General
hospital Tuesday night. after she
had been struck at W. Graham st.
and California ave. by an automobile
driven by Worth Mcclure. 7ass
Wright ave. She has probable In.
ternal injuries and In suffering from
shock. Mrs. Dudley was waiting for
a street car when tho accident
happened.
When her fathers automobile col.
lided with another car. driven by J.
y. Haaa. ssi nth ave. at Rainier
ave. and Winthrop st.. Margaret
Ljubetich. years old. Of ssos ssth
ave. H.. was severely cut by flying
glass. She Ia recovering Wednesday
AZ her homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
PHOTOS ANSWER
EINSTEIN THEORY
Lick Astronomer Returns
From Study Trip

sAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. si.--Dr. w.
w. Campbell. astronomer Of Lack
observatory here. Was back houe to
day from Australia deivinx into
studies which may decide Whistler or
not the Einssein theory II correct.
He arrived late yesterday from
Australia. where he headed . party
which spent - days at Ninety. Mile
beach. Australia. making obssrva'
tions.
The answer 10 Einstein 10 wrapped
up In q series Of ~ photographs
plates. II taken by Dr. carnpb.ii At
Sinesy.Mie beach and 10 taken ny
Dr. n. ,. Trumpier In Tahiti
The plates taken by Dr. Camp
boil are pictures Of stars photograph.
Ell during the summer eclipse while
the stars were behind tt~ sun.
Tho ~ taken by Dr. Trumpler were
taken at night
These plates win bs carefully
measured by DIR. cAznptsli. n com.
par4son shows the positions Of tho
stars The same on both sets of
plates. than u win look had for DIR.
Elnstsin's theory. II the positions
differ. then maybe Einsssin IL right
Einssein's usory 10 that because
Of DETECTION Of the rays from stara
the stars ara not really whore thsy
appear 10 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
FIGHT ON
SUBSIDY BILL
Democrats Are Lining Up
Against Measure

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7s.-rhs
administration ship subsidy bill.
counted upon by tho democrats TO
sever President Harding's control
over his party In congress and pave
the way for his defeat for reelection
In 1924. faoos It's first test In tho
house today.
Tho lower branch IN to vote before
night on a special ruis laying down
the terrna under which the subsidy
viii be considered. The ruie very
iIkoiy will be adopted. but that n no,
certain. should tho antiaubsidy
forces be abba to defeat the ruls. the
subsidy bill. which tho president has
so ardentiy championed. would be ~
good AZ beaten at the start N tho
rule IN approved. the showdown will
come on a final vote on the bill No.
yembor 40.
Democrats will vote practically ms
q unit against tho rule as they also
will against the bill itself
The presidents personal message
yesterday serves 10 make the subsidy
an outand-out test Of his leadership
over his majority party In congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
MAIL TRUCK IS
LOOT OF THUGS
Driver Kidnapped and Men
Make Way With Sacks

CHICAGO. Nov. IA truokioad
Of mail was ssirsd by auto bandits
here today. who kidnapped tho driver
and drove away with the mail ssoks
Postal authorities, checking on the
robbery, naid tho robbers held up the
wrong truck. that q load Of regis-
tered mail which left the postoffics a
short time previously was tho loo,
sought.
The loss will be small postal Off.
cisls announced.
The truck was loaded with mail TO
be taken TO Omaha by airplane. and
was en- route TO haywood aviation
field when held up on south eide
boulevard
Aviator ~ G. Brown left for
Omaha on schedule time without the
mail sacks.
The driver OF tho mail truck. after
being forced 20 accompany the rob.
bsrn for nearly an hour in wild
drive along the principal boulevards
Of the city. was finally liberated on
tho extreme North Side. miles from
whore tho holdup occurred. Tn.
truck had not been located three
hours after tho robbery.
An accurate description Of all mail
carried In airpinnes IL taken, be.
cause OF the danger of being burned
or lost. and postal authorities were
ahis to check up accurately the exact
character OF the loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LONDON RIOTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the foot OF Nelson's monument
coming In small groups from the oast
side Of the city. where many found
shelter for tho nfght-attcfnptod 20
start a march down whitehall. past
the offices Of tho admiralty. tho war
department and the forbidding en-
uancsa TO Scotland Yard
They were met at end Of
Whitehall. nj = point about $50
yards from Bcnsr Laws resi-
drnoe. by n determined Gordon Of
police. somo mounted. drawn up
four dep from Sidewalks 10 side
walks.
Thu demonstrators tried rush.
bu, their leaders crumpi~d IN heaps
against the blu. wall.
After the first shock had bsen
met and the Tight was on. mounted
police. with light trunchcons.
charged the head o. the unemployed
wedge The demonstration scurried
IA every direction TO keep from be.
meath tho feet Of tho trained police
horses.
Many went down. Some were
wounded BY blow. from tr,incheons
cr were tranplsd BY their fellows In
tho flight
The battle was wasched By hun.
dreds from tho windows or the
Grand hotel and government build
inGn near the end Of whitehall.
Many lined tho stons ratings In
'front.' Of tho National gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
DARDANELLES
PACT TALKED

LAUSANNE. Nov. .2.-Ths FREQ.
dom Of the Dardanellea was taken up
at the Turkish peace conference to-
day.
American observers sat IN AT the
meeting OF COMMITTEES No. !. at which
the discussion took place. and
watched the proceedings closely.
A proposal was made for purely
civil regime for constantinopie un.
der tho supervision OF an interna-
,ionai commission appointed by the
league OF nations.
Under the plan proposed. tho allies
would not be permitted 20 maintain
garriaons along the Dardanslies or
Hosphorur.
Turkey was requested TO pledge
tho perpetual freedom of the straits.
both for merchant and war vessels
excspt IN tho eventuaiity Of . war
In which Turkey might herself be .
bellig~rept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
FRANK BACON
LAID TO REST

CHICAGO. Nov 22--Friends OF
Frank Bacon today said their last
farewell TO 'Lightnin' Bill" I'm the
Blackstone thcater. whore he expert.
enced his greatest success.
Services were held for the author
and actor OF tho title role In Light
Mn from which he retired only a
few days before his death
Judge X. M. Lands. the favorite
golf partner Of the beloved actor.
delivered the memorial address Hts
voice choked with emotion as he
voiced eulogies OF "Lightnin' Bill"
The services were conducted by
Richard Baker, Christian Science
reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
RICH RED" is
PRISONER NOW

JOLIET. m. Nov. william
Bros. Lloyd entsred prison here dur.
Ing the night TO serve two TO i've.
year senience for violation of the
Illinois espionage act.
Lloyd. member Of one Of the
wealthiest midwo families. a Har.
ward graduate and a communist.
blamed wealthy associates for his
Imprisonment.
They didn't like ~ because I
spoke what thought" Lloyd de.
ciared. Il opposed most Of the
things for which they stood. I was
. scab on my class"
Tho millionaire surrendered vol.
unfairly at the prison gates at mid.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Congress Asked to
Let Justice Retire

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga bill
TO permit the retirement from office
Of Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney
OF the United states supreme court
was introduced in the senate yester.
day by Senator Knute Nelson. 70.
publican, Minnesota
Justice Pitney IL In poor health In
a New Jersey hospital. He has not
yet reached retirement age. but
probably will not be able to serve
In tho court any longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
StOpPyOrrhea or
Lose Your Teelh!.
Simple Home Treatments, witch You
Can Begin at Once without Cost,
Overcome Dread Disease.

n you have pyorrhea In any stage.
you must check II or finally lose
every tooth In your head. This is
the Judgment Of dental science, and
thousands now using false teeth will
tell you sorrowfuliy It's true.
Such loss OF the teeth 10 needless,
as the Moore method OF home treat
ment promptly stops pyorrhsa. To
prove this. the discoverers viii send
a trial supply Of their guaranteed
treatment free 20 any one having
pyorrhea. bleeding. liberated gums,
loose teeth or sore mouth. Send
your name Immediately to Moore's
city Mo. and the trial treatment
VIII come TO you postpaid and abso-
iuteiy without ost.----Advertiscmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
8 SEATTLE
SHIPS SAFE

with the disabled freighter Stuart
Dollar In tow. the Sea Monarch wAs
making her way toward Seattle
Wednesday. according to radio I'd.
vices. and fears which had been felt
in shipping circles for the two YES
sells were set TO rcst- The freighter
Bessie Dollar. which was also In dis.
tress. ha been repaired at sea and Is
proceeding under her own steam.
Capt. orison A. Beaton. master OF
the tug. reported. The tug was
forced TO so 90 the rescue Of both
steamers. towing them In tandem for
seven hours until tho repairs could
be compieted ON the Bessie Dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Even Cross, Feversh Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

A teaspuonful of "Caliiornm it-
syrup" row viii quickly start liver
aud bowel action and IN lew hours
You have a WELL playa agn
giying California Fig SyrupH he.
cause Il never fails TO work the
sour bile and constipation poison
right out OF the little stomach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
NO JURY FOR
NINE TRIALS

MARION. III. Nov. as.--ptcking
jurors In the Herrin mine massacre
trial became increasingly difficult
today. with Dearfy cvsry farmer
summoned for service admitting he
had an opinion a the right o.
wrong Of thu mine hillinsa
Judge d. T. Hartwsli ruled that no
one with such an opinion would ~
allowed 10 serve on the jury.
Most OF the venire undsr question
ing 10 composed OF farmers. The
miners. while declaring they held no
opinion on tho right or wrong Of the
sisyinx~. arc believed by the prose
ou,ion 90 b. pre;udioed and are die
missed for cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
WARDCASE is
BEFORE COURT

WHITE PLAINS. ~. Y. Nov. a..
Supreme Court Justice Morschaus.
or had under consideration today a
motion for the dismissal of the muir.
der indictment against Walter s.
Ward. former police commissioner OF
Now Rochelle. ward Is charged with
having shot 10 death Clarence 9. Pc
tiers. cx.gob. early last summer.
Counsel for Ward argued that
Prosecutor Weeks has made no Of.
fort during the past two months TO
solve tho murder. and that II Ia un.
fair 10 his client 10 BE- held indicted
and not given an opportunity 10 free
himself Of the charges In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
5000 Pieces of
Land to Be Sold

Three thousand pieces of King
county land. with an assessed valu.
alton Of $500. 900. will be sold at auc-
ton Saturday morning by County
Treasurer William A. Gaines.
This Is property on which the
county has foreclosed for non-pay.
ment OF taxes. hore than s2s5 900
In delinquent taxes IL outstanding
against the 1000 pieces.
Gaines will open the sale at 10 a.
m. at the jefferson st. entrance TO
the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
RICH MAN is
rum RUNNER

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Anfhony
Cassesse. millionaire. was convicted
OF rum running by a Jury In a
Brooklyn federal court yesterday. He
was sentenced to two years in At.
lanta penitentiary and fined $4,000.
Cassesse was alleged 10 have car.
RED on the liquor operations on two
of his yachts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Hold Services for
Late CONGRESSMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. FLU
nern, services fof the late Congress
man John I. Nolan were held here
today. A. q m. the city ana na-
ton paid their tributes when . me
mortal service wac held In the rotun-
da OF tho city hall. Senator Hiram
w. johnson and Mayor James Ro,ph.
jr.. delivered eulogtes-
At 10 a. m. requiem high MAS was
celebrated at St. Mary's cathedral.
Archbishop Edw. J. Hanna offic4at-
ing. Army and navy escorts marched
In tho cortege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

als without emmpng or over
acting.
teli your druggs you want only
the Genuine California Fig syrup
VIII has directions for babies ana
chiluicn OF all ages printed ON bot.
tic Mother, YOU must say "Califp-.
mia" Refuse any imitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Ducest and Martin Cisary. Thomas
was declared a deserter from the
u. 8. army and turned over to mill
tary officials at TT. Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

rho Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
laxative BtOMp ptffNlNg Tablets
viii keep the aystem In n healthy
ambition and thus ward orr all at
.acks Of colds, Grip OF Influenza
Zoe. ADVERTISEMENT.