davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. tk.--ForefEn sx-
change opened STEADY. Demand sterling.
it7;. france, to.oslss. lirs. so.et5s.
MARKS. 80 eott
The bst closed steady. Demand ster-
ling. tti7. francs. te.osl7. lire. tsoss7.
marks. te.oeti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termtnsf-Pier A--sfr 1vate-
nan Mnru. Pier B---5tr kston Nsru-
Bell Street Terminal--u. 8. c. g. unalGa.
4. 4. G. o. Algonquin. u ~ 1. II. =.
Heather. a. X @ n R~storer.
Pier i--strs ALAMEDA. cordova. Jsfferson.
Pier t--strs Admiral Nicholson. Qusen-
Union, Pscific poek-Efr Julia fluckeu-
bach
u. n shipping Board Moorings-- 4strs
= Cross Keys. Ieonium. Anna L. Aorss.
suysrado. HaillnEford. West Cshokin.
West Hartland. Labrieo. West laos.
Western knight
Connecticut Street rsrminsi-su rhsmss
Haru
Alaska Steamship soorinrs-str vaId~e-
STACY Street TermfnRi--U. q. c. 4. Burn
side. str peIi~ood.
Hanford Street Terminsi-Str Derbisy.
Epokane street Terniuzi-str Mosrdisk-
Todd Dry Docks--ship Chilitcothe. bkfnD
Forest Friend. Forest Pride. strs ka-
rouga. Chattanooga City.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging co.--Str
Fisher FIGURING Mills Dock--sy Nome
CITY
Amcs rArd--sir Roosevelt
settleton's Mil Dock-schr Meteor. str
Forest KinE.
Heffernan Doek--strs Rsdosdo. Latouchs.
kstchikau. Juneau.
sfimson MIN Dock-str WapamA motor.
ship Cooichs-
winslow Marine Raiiway-Strs Mornine
star. criffdu; barEes Coauitiam City.
Henry Willard. J. q. Potter. Griffson,
schrs Eiinor, Vancouver. bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
AIaska Xessels

s~wafo--Jsn. i7--Raiied. str Admiral
Watson, soothboend. at .. M
kstebikan--Jsn. i7-Ssllsd, str Pftn-
csss Mary. nortbtopnd. al 1910 = ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Great Britains postofflce savings
hank has been In existence 60
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
GORDON c. CoRBsLEy. pres

dent OF the exporting and importing
fifm OF Meinrath.corlaiey Co. was
today named ~ Seattle delegate 10
the shipping conference al San Fran.
cisco. which begins Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

QUEEN ANNE VIEW NOME
GREAT SAcniFicE
sAkpo--E rooms. oak fioorH; fire
place huiit-in features dem co
nent basement. laundry. phrubs
and flowers. Terms Sec MT.
Wh,pple. fourth ~ and Boston.
Garfield 053ts
GEO. a. SPENCER q co.
" WA>TED-REAL ESTATE
FROM OWNER = on b-NoOM
modern bungalow. with large lot.
prefer cofncfi fhinnry or Green
wood. STATE price. les, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Reported by Wireless
Received By U. q. Naval Radio

Jan. i5--str coaxst. Seattle for Kobe.
,. 2se miiss from Seattle at p. M; s<r
keystone State. Seattle for Yokohama
i.zS6 miles from seattle at y. M. skr
bay State. seattle for Yokohama. 5.s<o
miles from Columbia river st .. M str
Quinauit. Kan Frsnctsco for seattle. lis
miles from seattle At .. IN: str ye-
semitic. San frsDclseo for Seattle. -
miles north OF Columbia river at y. m
ctr Eastern Merchant. Seattle for Yoke
hama AL fnfses from Seattle At 4 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOHH ISLAND. Jan. lis A. ".
barometer rising dear. wind east. one
mite an hour Passed out a steamer.
probably Admiral Dewey. at 10 p m; 10,
four naval ersft. at 3.so a M. probably
destrOyefE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Foreign Money Status

sTvesday's ouotafionsp
Furnished by T. D. Manning q c.
battle Hotel ttailAInG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

virginus HOtel--Aii American. Vir-
gtnia and 9Th. Carr via WcHt1sk Q
ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
refirnf service. shower and itlb
baths Trans, Use up: weekly,
$3.50 Up. Walk distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY
JAs. ~
FIRST Low Tide
1850 a. M IL n.
FIRST High Tide
tt1z a. m I3s n.
second Los Tide
500 D. m. - n.
Second High Tide
.t4s .. m IS II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

PLAYING TAUGHT. CAR
ifoi 3zDe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

JBIH-DAr
JAN. 10
FIRST Low ftd~
zsts a. m - ~
yfrst High Tide
sfs O. m izt n.
second Low Jies
to4 y M - ~
second HiEh TAe
1915 D. m. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Oregon Embargo orr
N. Y. Called Political

Dispatches from Mexico City yester-
day announcing that President Obre-
gon had suspended all business rela-
tions between the Mexican Government
and citizens Of The State Of New York
were received with little comment by
the local firms doing business with
that country. They could not say vet
what effect this order would have On
them. In some quarters it was called
a political move.
Virtually all Of the firms which are
engaged in selling steel and railway
supplies to the Mexican Government
have their central offices outside the
state and only maintain branches here.
All local houses engaged in export
ing merchandise to Mexico we're off
cially notified yesterday that beginning
to-day the consular fee on commercial
documents for such goods would be
increased from 8 to s per cent
Of the value of the goods.
While it has been expected that the
consulate would reopen at any time,
Ernest Angel, Of counsel for the Mexi-
can agents here, indicated that it
might remain closed for some time.
Howard T. Oliver, head Of the Oliver
American Trading Company, and Will
lam f. Sims, of counsel for that COM
pany, spoke Of the order as political
move. Mr.. Oliver said that he could
not believe the action of Obregon had
been correctly quoted, as he could not
see why politics should be brought
into civil suit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Board Passes
353 Million
City Budget
tconslnucd from psus sne)

----.
stitutional tax limit and the indica-
tions point to material reduction in
the tax rate for next year."
Although an increase of $4,000 900
over 1922 is Indicated in the 1923 total
1t is safe to assume that the actual
expenditures Of the city for the next
year will be at least $5,O00,0O0 greater.
These extra funds will be provided by
the issuance of special revenue bonds
to the limit fixed in the charter, which
is $2,000,000, so that in cutting down
departmental allowances to reduce the
budget eotal the way was paved for
applications for deficiency appropria-
tions later in the year.
BY the same token the decrease IN
the tax rate which Comptroller Craig
forecasts and which it was estimated
would make the rate 2.71 as against 274
per $500 will be reflected in the tax
bills in comparatively few cases. As
sesssnents have been Increased some
$7oo, 600 900 for 1928 SO that the major
3lty OF taxpayers will find their 1928
bills higher than ever despite the re-
duction in the. rate.
1t is not known at this time whether
Commissioner Enright got all of the
added allowances for which he applied.
Comptreiler@ Craig: who proved much
more communicative than the Mayor
and not nearly SO sensitive, could not
recall whether more than the four
deputy chief 5yipspeeto torspshad been sal
flowed. The Police CoAmiss itlner had
asked for number of chief inspectors
and acting inspectors. He was voted
sufficient funds, Comptroller said, to
allow Of an increase in the uniformed
force to over II 600 men. x '-1-:
In admitting that the three new as
sistant deputy comptrollers had been
retained in the budget Comptroller
Craig explained that the total appro-
priation for his department. was, never
theless, lower than for 1922 in salaries.
number of positions and administra-
tive disbursements. Reductions have
been effected in other directions to
provide the funds for the new places.
The Citizens Union again came in
for its share of the Mayors dis
pleasure. He opened the final budget
meeting with a reference to the Citizens
Union on seeing it's representative in
the chamber. Later, in discussing
Leonard Wal]stein, its secrataI>,, he
said: 81 have no use for q faker!"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Foreign War Veterans
Pledge Sawyer Support

There will be no alliance with either
capital or labor by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Colonel Tillinghnet
lHommedieu Huston, commander n,
chief Of the organization, said yester.
day. Neither is revolt planned against
the existing agencies for the relief Of
disabled war veterans. He pledged the
support Of his organization to Briga-
dier General Sawyer, President Hard
ing's hospital ro-ordinator; TO Colonel
Forbes, head of the Veterans Bureau,
and to all other recognized govern
mental agencies.
The announcement was made follow
ing meeting Sunday Of the Council of
Administration attended by department
commanders and other officers. Pledges
of service to World War veterans,
whether disabled or not, were made.
Vigorous support was given to Presi-
dent Harding in his demand for an ade-
quate army and navy and serviceable
appropriations for citizens training
camps.
The council went on record as fa-
voring quarterly publication Of ali re-
ceipts and expenditures Of veteran or
ganizations and a published statement
of the paid up membership at least
once year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
U. S. May Sit
I'm Inter-Alied
Justice Court
tcontinu.d from pass onel

- ----
White House spokesman made plain
that John Bassett Moore, the present
American on the court, was selected
cannot be considered as the repre-
sentative of this government on the
body
Secretary Hughes in his Boston
address expressed confidence that suit
able arrangements could be made fer
the participation of this government
in the election of the judges of the in
ternational court which has been set
up, and indicated that once the consent
Of the signatcries to the league on
this question has been received the
formal support of the United States
will be given to the court as an in
justice.
AS to the constantly recurring state
ment that the United States was giving
consideration to the question of can
collation. of debts, President Harding
was described as holding that the mat
ter Of the foreign debt was one chiefly
OF adjustment by the foreign powers,
and while this government desires to
be considerate and helpful in aiding in
the restoration OF war-ridden coun-
tries the task is one that these gov
tempt to solve by reducing their
budgets, retrenching on governmental
expenditures and practicing the great
est economy in administration.
The President, it is said. would be
willing for the United States to enter
"a world conference having as it's object
general betterment- Of economic con-
ditions, provided it met the restric-
tions regarding discussion of war
debts. But so far he has made no
move toward such participation, hold
ing that inevitably the debt question
would bob up. AS to the collection of
those debts, the President is said to be
willing to offer prize to any one who
can give him workable plan to in
duce payment.
The White House takes little stock
in the advocacy by American fnan-
cial leaders of various schemes for
handling the perplexing debt situation,
and the President holds to the view
that the American debt commission
will handle the situation in such q way
as to preserve all rights Of the United
States government for ultimate pay
ment in full Of the debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
'klan Is Forcing
Fratl,icidal w ar,
Allen Declares
Kansas Governor Says Coun-
try Is Only One Pistol
Shot From Grim Con-
difions In Irelan d
Advises Catholics Also
Couples knights of Coluim-
bus and Ku-klux as Two
Opposing Organizations
special Dispoten to Tae Tribune


GREAT BEND, Kan. Oct 3l.--"I
don't think we are more than one
pistol shot away from the conditions
they are having in blood-drenchsd
Ireland to-day" said Governor Henry
j. Allen to a packed audience in the
Courthouse here to-day.
He was talking about the condition
which the Ku-Klux Klan has brough,
about in this country as result OF
its war against negroes and Catholics.
The Governor not only fiayed the
methods of the klan in terms similarly
singing to those he used recently at
Coffeyvilie, but he By no means held
the Catholics blameless for the serious
state OF affairs against which he Ut
once inyeighed and warned.
"You are both of you TO blame" he
said, addressing the Catholics and any
Klansmen who might be present. "You
Catholics who go out and say, don't
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
ObregonOrders
N. Trade With
Mexico Cut Off
Commercial Relations I'm.
. der Suspension as the Re-
sult Of Instructions Sent
TO Interior Department
Attachment Is the Cause
Asserts Courts Would Not
Permit Government to OBJ
tain Redress ON Contracts

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81 (By The As
sociated Press) relations
between the Mexican government and
all persons and groups9of persons re-
siding in New York State were under
suspension to-day until further notice
as the result Of Instructions sent to the
Department Of the Interior late last
night by President Obregon.
The President also had the various
Mexican state governments instructed
to refrain from commercial intercourse
with New York firms.
The immediate cause of his action
was the writ Of attachment obtained
against the Mexican Consulate in New
York City in a civil action brought by
the Oliver American Trading Company.
This writ was ordered lifted last nisht
by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins at
Nyack, N. Y.
Failed to Obtain Redress
News of the lifting of the writ was
filed in Mexico City at about the same
time that dispatches telling Of Presi-
dent Obregon's action were sent out
from the Mexican capital.
President Obregon's order, i. is said,
was also prompted by other matters.
hHoHE tHesS ne mentioned In MS In
structions to the Interior Department
that the New York courts had not per-
mitted the Mexican government to OBJ
tain redress there on contracts such as
those made for the purchase of boats by
General Salvador Alvarsdo when he was
Secretary Of the Treasury. At later
date, President Obregon's instructions
pointed out, the courts Of New York
permitted the Mexican government to
be sued and its consulate closed, which
action he held to be contrary to inter-
national law.
Coupled with President Obregon's
instructions last night was the an
nouncement that he had ordered the
Foreign Office to apply Article 33, per-
tanning to pernicious foreigners, to
Howard r. Oliver, president Of the
Oliver American Trading Company,
should he attempt to return to Mexico
City.
Sought to Invoke Conflict
Oliver, said President Obregon's an
nouncement, "has abused the tradition
al Mexican hospitality and, unsatisfed
with material advantages he realized
during his operations here, he sought
to provoke conflict between Mexico
and the United States"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press).--The Mexican Embas-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Untermyer Endorses Block

Samuel Untermye~ wrote letter
last night to S. John Block, Farmer
Labor and Socialist candidate for
Municipal Court in the I'd Dis
that If there were more men on the
bench of Mr.. Blocks type in these
"poor mars courts" they would be on
plane above criticism.
II learn with pleasure of your in
dorsement by the Bar Association and
by the Citizens Union and l under
stand that you are the first candidate
for the Municipal Court who has re-
ceived the sort Of tribute that has
been paid to you by these civic or
ganizations," said Mr.. Untermyer.
The esteem in which you are held
by the Bar. and particularly by those
members Of it who have come in con-
tact with you in professional way,
leads me to hope for your success, re-
gardless of party considerations"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Customs Appeals Judge Quits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Marion de
Vriea, presiding judge of the Court of
Customs Appeals, to-day resigned as-
ter twelve years. service on the court
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

and his resignation was accepted By
President Harding. He will resume the
practice of law.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

sy here laid tonight it was without
further official adyicas In the matter
of the closing Of the Mexican consul
ate in New York. 1t was | dicated that
no orders would be issue for reopen
Ing the consulate until an official re-
port had been received from the Mex
lean consul In New York that the writ
of attachment had been lifted. No such
report has been received here, it was
emphasized, although the consul Is un-
der instructions TO report to the en-
bassy at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

vote for a man who is not Catholic.
behind nts religion you ought 20 be
ashamed Of yourselves. And you men
who Joined she Khan and Jay. Here is
III, crder that exists for the protection
of white supremacy and 20 save us
from the Catholic Caurehsyou ought
70 be ashamed cf yourselves
The Governor was scheduled to .nake
a political speech here, and though
ssorins have made. The roads ia this
vicinity almost impassable, crowds had
assembled from miles around to hear
him after his order to the State At
terney General to drive all Ku-Klux
officials out Of Kansas. The Governor
delivered his scheduled political ad-
dress, and then he opened up in force
on the Khan subject.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
PLus'

L isnt jass selling you 4
camcra-it's S helping you 10
make good pictures thatthe
success OF our business de-
pends upon.
That's why our statesmen
are so ready to show you.
They have the willingness
TO help Plus real knowI-
edge OF photography.
Kodak and Grzacx cam.
efss OF every Style ALWAYS
In stock.
Dsssaspiag, psinnsg 4ad ~
S'xfsg If ais aseerisr kx1.
Eastman Kodak Co.
.10> E snSteekhouss.Ine.,
|96As Madlson Ave.as4 s4seh 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Wrath of Khan Feared


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. ai.--Con-
servative old st. Joseph, third city il,
the state, never was stirred SIS now by
the fight by the Ku-Klux klan to force
Governor Hyde TO remove his three
police commissioners.
Carried awev y" the wave OF ir-
dignation at the killing Of l4-year-
Nellie Margaret Hale, ten days ago. by
policemans bullet, many citizens
outside the Klan believe that the COM
missioners should GO. The business
men are awaiting with some niisgiving
what will happen If the wrath of the
Klan is not appeased.
Representative of the Klan, with
three relatives of persons Killed within
recent months by police bullets, were
in Jefferson City to-day to present the
Governor petitions signed by more
than $4,000 citizens. The petitions
were started at Klan mass meeting
one week ago last Saturday, when the
speakers said: Lets nail the COM
missioners' hides on the fence"
what il the Governor refuses to
remove the commissioners? is being
asked now by some of the business
men. Hints that tar and feathers might
be used have been hearc on the streets
and one Of the police commissioners
remarked to-day at is possibility"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
New Haven Limits Freight

Because It's transportation facilities
are strained TO the point where more
cars would be hindrance rather than
help, the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad has placed a par
tial embargo on freight, r. J. Pearson.
president Of the railroad, announced
last night.
Mr.. Pearson appealed for the CO.
ths varying embargoes On other con-
Meeting systems and presented figures
TO prove that traffic ut present on the
New Haven nearly equals the heavy
yoIuyme of 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Harlem Opera House Added to
Shubcrt Vaudeville Circuit

The Harlem Opera House will be
added to the Shubert vaudeville circuit
next week, when the West 125th Street
theater comes under the direction Of
the Affiliated Thsater Corporation. For
House next Monday afternoon "Spice
of Life" now playing at the Central
Theater, is announced The latter
theater is to remain as the downtown
home of Shubert vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Wants Time for Coal Board
WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.-The resie

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.--The resig-
nation Of DR.. George Otis Smith, 81
director Of the Geological Survey, ten
dered in order to devote his entire timc
to the Federal Coal Fact Finding Com
mission, was announced to-day at the
White House with the statement that
it was hoped he. would be able to re.
sumo his work ,asi, director when the
commission COMPLETES its report
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Scene Added To ssRey;zor,,

Maurice Schwartz, director of the
Jewish Art Theater, has received an
additional scene to Gogol's "Revizor"
cInspector Generally, which was dis
covered in the archives of the Korsch
Theater. Moscow, and forwarded to
him. 1t is comedy prologue to the
fourth act and will be added to the
present version at the Jewish Art
Theater for the first time on Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale II
AUTOMOBILES = About so standard
makes: Nashs. Bucks, Dodge, Fords,
Hupmobiles. Studebakers, Oakland,
Cadtllacs, Saxons, Scripps Booth. We
VIII take your old car as first pay
ment Wayne County Nash. 29-s5 s.
Sth st.
BUICK-Light six touring; driven To-
600 miles, refinished and runs like
new: $3.50. Wayne County Nash Mo-
SUICK-1920 model K44 roadster;
driven less than 1000 miles: first class
condition. Threewits Garage, T03 So.
IN st. Phone 1924
CLOSED CARS-Buick light six sedan,
Dodge Sedan, Hupmobile. California
top, Overland Sedan, Studebaker sne-
cial six. California top: Ford Sedan
Ford Coupe. Trade in your open car
and ride in comfort this winter. Wayne
County Nash Motor Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
BRINGING THE WTSFI-BONE
UP TO DATE

you believe good ways of making
wishes
Wishing white horse. the breast
bone Of fowl, Of the rest of them
But a of making things true lat
most successful hers of the couldn't
ficiency
You to the everchangng, widely
sifed Section Palladium
wishing t. matter the
a typewriter to a home of
your
Notice the interesting numerically arranged
Cassicatonsthe alphabetically
in hem
Use this satisfaction service regularity
The ABB Classif ed
Away the lin Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Discipline

Discipline determines to what good
purposes we may direct our abili-
ties and correct our faults
1t gives temper to our charac-
terS and fits our ambitions for con-
tact with the world. It is the fest
and developer of every real quality
of heart and mind.
Discipline YIELDS experience into
wisdom. 1t develops a mans best
faculties and teaches him the ways
In which to bring forth the best that
is in him.
Sound business training is the dis
cipline that makes men of affairs.
Determination to follow keenly the
teachings of system means the de-
velopment Of ability IN later life
Copyright, 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Farms and Land For Sale 8

FOR SALE-Farm of 120 acres IL
miles east of New Paris, o. Groom
frame house, bank barn. Close to
good school and market. Good farm
Tor raising corn and hogs. Only So, 900
cash required, balance on easy terms.
GAN upon or write Thos- ]. Hughes.
Greenville, O., or E DeArmond on the