davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
JAPANESE ENTERTAIN
FOR CHINESE OFFICIALS.

The Chinese Minister and Nine.
See were the guests in whose
honor the charge d'affaires of the
Japanese Embassy and Nine. Sa-
burr gave a dinner Tuesday. 1t is
Continued on Page sir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Convinced on Page Sir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Maj. Harry Thornton Moore.
ouartermaster Corps. U. s. A.. sta
toned at Jacksonville. Ind. has
been admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Motion to admit was made by Capt.
A. c. Harden. r. D.. U. S. A., with
Chief Justice Taft presiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Chile Accepts u. S.
Offer Of Mediation

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. H.
Chile has accepted the United
stateF offer Of mediation In the dis
pute with Peru over the Ancon
treaty.
The dispute has been the most
serious problem Of South America
for years. II both countries accept
the invitation from President Har-
ding and IT ~ believed they will
and the two countries come together
In Washington In an effort 10 set
tic this question. this will be what
probably is the most definite and
serious attempt ever made 10 ad-
just this problem. at least 40 far
az tho good offices OF the Unitci
States are concerned.
The invitations sent out today
follow period Of diplomatic feel.
en-" as 10 what action the United
siafes government would be willing
TO take 10 aid in settlement Of
this question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
NEW SHOW COMING
TO PALACE HIP

Edward Stanisloff and company. a
scxtet OF terpsichorean stars. will
chine at the top of the new bill that
comes TO Loew's Palace Hip tomor.
row. Under the titlo OF Dance Gre
ailons" Mr.. stanisloff promises a
variety OF spirited and colorfui tcrpsi.
chorcan fancies.
Plenty OF laughs are promised as
the result OF the efforts Of win Fox
and Florence Kelly, who bring the
comedy vehicle. "Good-by Forever"
Fox and Evans are pair OF black
face comics who are mid TO have a
funny sl<it In after the Opera"
Bernice Barlow Is heralded ~ a
pretty young woman with delight
full personality who brings roper.
toire Of popular and classical melo-
dies.
The sensational features of the bill
are promised by Tommy and George
faber, stniwart young athletes.
The feature photoplay, who Am
~" features Niles WEIGH and Claire
Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
IRISH ALARMED
BY new RAIDS
Disturbances in South Are
Renewed
ny CHARLES NJ. McANN

DUBLIN. Jan. is.--Armed raids In
the south OF Ireland today were
feared 10 be the first signs OF re-
publican opposition TO the Irish Free
State.
The police station nj charlcstovn.
In County Mayo. was attacked by
armed men, who seized quantities OF
arms and ammunition and kidnapped
three policemen.
Two vlfitora 20 the Cork Jail sud.
denly produced rcvoivers and forced
the wnrdens 10 release a republican
soldier under arrest for shooting a
constable. The men escaped after
effccting the rescue.
Coming on the eve OF wholesale
evacuation by British troops. these
disturbances were causing grave con.
Germ in ireland.
II was feared an effort was on
foot 60 embarrass the provisional
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
State Likely
to Take Lead
in Business
BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST

Eight months from now. viii
Seattle and the Sound country
be known as the most prosperous
district In the United states7
Turnout the farming districts
Of the United States the outlook
certainly isn't the brightest The
farmer has taken an awful loss;
last year he didn't make ex.
penses, and only by the most
strenuous economy can he hope
70 make expenses this year.
One thing Is certain. he isn't
going 10 buy "A thing this year
that he doesn't have 10 buy.
A great part OF the manufsc.
tured goods in the United states
r. consumed by the farmers. II
they don't buy. the factories
can't run AZ capacity. Even a
part OF the factories closed
means slow times on the Atlantic
seaboard and around the Great
Lakes.
Fair cotton prices make IT look
az ~ the South were in better
shape. and possibly ~ r.; but re-
member that the cotton crop was
short this year, and, In spite OF
fair prices, the money yield was
not heavy.
japan has bought five times az
much lumber this year as usual:
Europe II buying: other markets
are developing. and our own
market IL picking UP. This
means real money for this part
OF the country. and real money,
even tho II ISN'T In large auantl.
ties, will mean a lot 10 any dis
trict this year.
7 don't believe that we are far
off IN expecting 70 sce Seattle
the most prosperous city in the
United States this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Conspiracy Laid to
Big Tobacco Firms

WARRINGTON. Jan. fk.-Thr~e
OF tho largest tobacco manufacturers
Of the country are engaged In con.
splraescs 20 prevent reduction in the
pricc Of cigars. cigarets and other
manufactured tobacco. the federal
trade commission today charged in a
special report TO congress.
The commission asserted that the
American Tobacco company. u. Lorii
lard a Co. and TO n less extent"
the LigEett a Myers Tobacco Co.
which the commission calls success
ors OF the old tobacco trust" dis
solved b. the supreme court in 1914.
have conspircd since April. 1921.
with numerous sectional and local
jobberr' associations. ito keep up tho
price Of tobacco products In the
United States thru price agreements
and Intimidauons"
During this same period the report.
which II In response 10 a resolution
adopted by the senate. stated that
the price received By growers for
leaf tobacco was extremely low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Beer, WINE.
issue FOR
ELECTIONS
Plan Nation Wide Campaign
to Force Repeal OF VOL
stead Measure

CLEVELAND. Jan. iS.--tsecr and
wines viii be the paramount ISSUE or
the next congressional elections In
November.
Mai, Fred w. Marcoiln. assistant
70 William II. Stayson, baltimore. al.
rector Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. Inc. made
this prediction to the United Press
today in telling of the nation. W ldc
campaign planned 10 force repeal Of
the Noistead act
The association. with member.
ship already greater than the total
number % prohibition votes ever
hast In a national election. Is pre-
pared TO fight every congressional
candidate in America who opposes
~ per cent beer and light wines. I"
Marcoiin said. who Is in charge OF
activities I'm Ohio.
We need only 50 more members
In tho house TO assure repeal of the
Noistead act he declared,
First fight viii be in ohio--hosne
Of the dryx
with victory IN ohlc--driest state
in the union--congress viii b. forced
TO heed the warning and pass favor.
ably ON our Demands he said.
As soon as 3se.oeo signers arr -.
cured 10 a petition now circulated
the association viii ash referendum
In Ohio on the liquor laws.
CHICAGO. Jan. ~ - State refer.
endum on light wines and beer was
planned today By Chicago wet lead.
ers.
Hundreds. working under the com.
mand Of Alderman Anton J. ccrrnak.
started an invasion OF Illinois with
referendum petitions. II Is necessary
to have 100000 signatures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
RUM-RUNNINC
BOAT ASHORE
100 Cases of Whisky Seized
by Coast GuardSmen

Prohibition enforcement agents
were on their way 10 Astoria Wed
nesday to take charge OF 100 cases
Of whisky. found aboard the s0.foos
trolling boat r OF w. which Was
wrecked between Fort Candy and
No-thhead Monday night. The two
men who were In charge Of the boat
lost their bearings and ran hwr
ashore
guard station at Fort Candy and
when the iifesavcrs found what the
cargo was they seixed the wreck and
ARRESTED man. who gave hts name
as William Morris Of Seattle. The
other man escaped.
The liquor. which II valued nj
someth ing like sT.soo--'-bootieg'
pricss--was turned over 10 the Gus
toms collector at Astoria
The K Of w. was formerly a mem
Der OF seattie's fishing fleet
ASTORIA. Ore. Jan ~. - The
gasoline trolling boat r.. Of w. was
Ewamped In heavy seas running nj
the mouth of the Columbia river late
Monday afternoon
The two men composing the crew.
one OF whom escaped. were nearly
drowned before tho Cape Disappoint.
vnent lifc-saving crew were able 20
effect a rescue. Sheriff Woods. of
Pacific county. Washington. IL hold.
ing the booze cargo. said TO be worth
81 500. for federal officerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Government to Try
to Mediate Strike

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.---Ths
government will make third al,
tempt TO arbitrats the present
strike Of packer employees. II was
decided today at a meeting OF Mid
die West congressman with Score
aries Hoover. Davis and Wallace
On two previous occasions the gov,
eminent has offered TO arbitrste. but
the packers refused.
Members Of the congressional dele
CATION pointed out that no publicity
had attended these previous efforts
and urged that the third attempt be
made 80 that the world might know
N the packers again resisted"
Tho congressional delegation con.
sisted OF Representatives Little.
Kansas: Knutson. Minnesota: Kali
eczi<a. Wisconsin. holland. California.
and Woodruff. Michigan.
II the packers accept arbitration.
Secretaries Hoover. Wallace and
Davis may act. or the situation may
be left entirely In the hands OF tho
department OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Girl IN RAMER
CASE DETAINED
Held on $500 Bail; SIeuth
Would Prove "Frameup"

with Mae Butchart. the isyear'
old girl wbose confession caused his
arrest. Detained az a material wit
ness under $500 bond. Customs Agent
a. y. Hamer was working with his
attorneys. Adam Beeier and Walter
y. Fulton. Wednesday In an effort 70
prove that the charge Of dispensing
narcotics was an attempt to frame"
him.
Beeier announced. however, that
no ''frame.up" charge would be made
officially, unless Hamer IN held by
the United States grand jury. Hsmer
In TO he arraiRned before u. y. COM
missioner X. W. McCielland at 1890
a. m. Saturday
Meanwhile. the Butchart girl Is un-
der the care Of G. II. Hoffrichter Of
the public health service, who y
treating her at the immigration sta
ton In an effort to cure her OF the
dope habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
PROBE CHARGE
OF EXTORTION

chief OF Police william ". Starring
was "Wednesday continuing his In.
veatigntion OF the extortlon charges
against Patrolman O. X. Bolton and
r. Bowen. members OF the police dry
fauad. who are accused with ~ y,
Stetson. fsdefpl prohibition officer.
Of taking 1850 from r Kanaka In
exchange for protection from booze
prosecution,
Bowen and Bolton were Indefinitely
suspended Tuesday by SearinE'r
orders. NJ kato, am alleged fixer
for the accused policemen. was 70.
leased on hsbeaH corpus proceedings
by Judge Everett Smith in superior
court Tuesday. The three mon have
posted 81 500 hall. and kaio II at lib.
crty on $4,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
VICTORY FOR
CHINA POLICY
Nations Accept Broadening
OF Open Door
ny A. !. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--America
achieved another important victory
in the arms conference today when
tho nine nations OF the Far Eastern
committee finally and formally
adopted thu first three articles OF
Secretary ~ State Hughes rcrolu.
ton making broader the historic
"open door policy regarding China.
Article four. the biggest possibility
for contention. and which provides
for review OF concersions In China
hy an International reference board
created by the resolution. was left
open for the time being. THIS IN the
last artiche OF the resolution.
The Chinese delegates may make
objections TO part OF the resolution
or may accept the document only
with reservations or ask explanation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Is Strikers in
Denver Arrested

DENY Colo. Jan. To-
Eighteen striking packing house
workers and sympathizerB were ar.
rested this morning at the gates OF
the Denver stock yards on charges
OF plckcting.
This was the first wholesale ar.
rvst on that charge made here In
connection with the packing house
strike. The IS probably will be ar.
rRisned in police court later in the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Ia TAXPAYERS
DUE IN COURT

An attempt by the - taxpayers
TO enjoin the city from using general
fund money in maintaining and op'
Grating the street car system was
scheduled 10 come before Bupe rior
Judge J. T. Ronald Wednesday for
trial.
The suit WINS filed early last year
by y. B Asia and 10 other business
rAcn. but "a demurrer was sustained
on the grounds that the Stone Web.
ster interests, holders Of the bonds.
had not been made a party to the ac.
ton. The amended complaint Is now
before the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
$500 Refrigerator
Cars Are Ordered

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.-The
Pacific Fruit Express Co. operating
refrigerator car service from Califor.
MIA TO the East. today called for bids
for $500 refrigerator cars to cost APP
proximatciy ti3.0oo.o0o.
II constitutes one OF the larges;
railroad equipment orders OF recent
months.
Increasing demand for cars was
given as the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Missing Banker
Believed Found

Thomas r. Fournisr. former pres
ident Of the state bank. Of Black Dia~
nond. who Is wanted in King county
on a charge Of grand larceny, may
b. located In New brunswick. accord
ing TO a report received by Sheriff
Matt starwich Tuesday. Fourier Is
said to have disappeared from Black
Diamond last May with $500 bank
money. Starwich has telepraphed
New Brunswick authorities to hold
Fournler. II there located, for King
county officials. on $4,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Girl Disappears on
Her Way to Seattle

n trip by train from Kent TO Seat
tie Sunday. Dcloris fackey. 10. was
believed by police Wednesday TO
have fallen n victim 20 foul play.
The girl had been visiting friends in
Kent She boarded the train sun.
day afternoon. and was to have come
TO Seattle. whore her brother. J. c.
Iackey. was awaiting her. She fall
ed TO arrive. and trainmen were un.
able to throw any light upon her
disappearance.
Dcloris' home In In srdro. woolley.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. y. w.
Iackey. Her Seattle phone address
is Elliott 1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
To Give Talk on
Tourist Business

NJ J CArriran. director OF the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce tourist
and conventions bureau, will be the
principal speaker before n meeting
Of members Of the commercial organ.
izntion of the Snopualmie valley
Mt Tolt wednesday evening. He win
talk on Relation of the Tourist
Business to Permanent Development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa - Christie
pher Corham. So. civil war veteran.
dies as result OF injuries received
Christmas day trying to kick foot
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
2 Bandits Get Away
After Robbing Bank

WINNIPEG, Jan. IN pos"
~ searching here today for two
masked bandits. who held up the
North Main ST branch OF tht Pro
vlnclal Savings bank yesterday.
robbing " OF $4,000. The cashier,
Who was locked IN the vault by
the bandits. waS released by an en-
yioyo from the downtown hank n
few minutes sitter the robbers had
fled In an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
TO TALK ON DUMAS

Life and parentage OF Alexander
Dumas will be discussed by John
crump at the Swedish Salvation
Army corps headquarters, IA Olive
st, Wednesday evening. Admission
viii be free. but collection will he
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Mill Waterman Dies
After Fall in Bay

John Fitzpatrick, co. mill watch
man OF Everett. died Tuesday Of
his home In that city as result
OF shock and injuries suffered when
he fell from the HuIburt mill dock
Into the bay. The binding snow
storm was the cause OF fftzpat'
rick'r fall.
lie "A survived by his widow and
one ron. Joseph F'itzpatr1ck. OF Sc
ntiie.
y. a. SEAMAN, claim agent for
the Great Northern Railway com.
pany. Is In the city on a business
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

DIES MONIES. Iows.-H. G. Cib.
son, prohibition lecturer. IN peitcd
with eggs and stones after lecture at
Grand Mound. near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Before 1T7s royalty In England
needed no license TO be married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
WOULD CANCEL.
JAPAN DEMANDS

The purpose OF the latest Amer
lean move ~ threefold-
IL aims at the following
i-Proyinion 10 cancel by impilca'
ton many Of Japan's IL demands.
abolition OF spheres Of Influence
and review BY the international board
OF existing concessions.
s-kseping the open door open by
means OF an international board OF
review. whose decisions would throw
the Ugh, OF day on any disputes
The French manifested In the con.
ference session fear that the reso
luton would be dangerous TO existing
interests. tho they say Hughes tried
20 sweep aside their objeciions-
Pursuing further its policy 81 giv-
ing China a real lift the American
Delegation intends Later TO INTRODUCES
n resolution providing as far as pos
sible Chinese control for railways In
China This would be an extremely
large step toward Respecting her ter.
ritoriai integrity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
FRANCE AND JAPAN
ARE CONSIDERING

Aitho the other powers have given
general approval TO the new Amer-
can resolution. with France and Jap
an stiii considering minor points.
China has not yet accepted H. Dr..
Wang. one OF the three Chinese dele
gates 10 the conferences. said today,
Wang stated that he believed the
people OF China might fear the reSo-
luton sponsored by Secretary
Hughes as the first step In some
sort OF International control OF China
by the powers
wang said he feared final adcp.
ton OF the resolution a. II stood and
the creation of the board of reference
provided by Il might result In vital
Chinese questions facing the confer
enco being reiegatrd TO a relatively
unimportant body having no author.
lily.
The Far Eastern committee meets
today 10 hear the views OF the small
er nations on the resolution. The
Chimes. delegation at the meeting 70.
day may announce its stand on the
resolution.
The Hughes resolution makes
wider tho policy OF open door" thru
an international reference board. 20
whom questions over spheres Of In.
fiuance and "exizting'' concessions In
China could be referred
French objection WIS hampsring
today frulilon Of tho American hope
90 norn~ extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Children horn of aliens In Tia.
wall are American citizens, and at
the presen; birth rate. japanese
viii constitute. by 1870. about .s
per cent Of the electorate. and By
1910 about ~ PER cent. There
after. their number viii double
every II years. probably reachins
a numerical majority Of voters
between 1910 and 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
ny JOSEPH I. JACKSON

In spite OF the cry OF the great
sugar planters and pineapple grow.
ers OF the Hawaiian islands for
Oriental labor. I, Is generally ad.
mltted. even by the leaders among
tho iandowners--aitho they refuse
for the most part 10 allow themselves
TO be quosed--that the japanese In
the Islands already constitute a
menace that must be eurbed-
The thinkers Of the islands. who
do not own the great sugar.land pre-
serves or lease them. see open today
one certain way OF doing away with
the threat Of Asiatlc dominance. 20
liticai and economic. and saving tho
lovely. scrnitropical land for the
white man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

BEND. Orc. Central Oregon wages
fight for determination OF coyote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
HOW JAPANESE ARE
PENETRATING HAWAII

Out OF n civilian population OF
sss.soo In the Hawaiian islands
not including 1880 United states
soldiers stationed therc-itt.sTs.
or ~ per c~nt--are Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
SUBDIVISION PLAN
BEFORE CONGRESS-

sssts sssss< NV@~ssss~Y1
This one last hope Is nov No 10
tho American congress- II lics In
reabsorbing the hugo land granta
made By King kaiakaua a half cen
furry ago to tho original great plant
ers: canccllng these leases which
make the employment Of Assatie
labor Imperative: xubdlvidsng tho inn
menss grants now held by corpora
tious and groups into small holdings;
and making Il possible for average
American citizens to go Into the
islands. TAX. up small honesteads.
and cultivate these hoidsnEs either
by themselves or with the aid Of
white labor or by tho labor Of thin
" scattered orien,ais. instead OF By
the great Oriental community
groups. as at present
Most OF the great plantations In
the Territory OF Hawaii are com
posed Of land leased from the Ha,
waiian government under the reign
of King Kalakaua. In terms cover
ing a period OF from 30 TO so years
PLANTATIONS REWRITING
TO GOVERNMENT
When the United states took over
the Hawaiian Islands. II also took
over the assets. as well as the liabill
ties. OF the Hawaiian royal family.
Accordingly. much Of this sugar land
is now rcverting 10 the U. s. govern
snent and IL being subdlvided into
small holdings OF from 10 to 10
.e... - s-..<x- an a. etnn -, -.
and sold on ten years term pay.
ments 20 successful candidates at tho
land drawings now being held in
Honolulu.
Hereafter. while some beiiev. that
sugar may not be 30 carefully
looked after ss In the past. In It's
cultivation. II viii be taken by the
sugar mills from the growers.
crushed and milled. and the profits.
less the expense. given 20 the grow.
ers- Under present plans. more
than half Of each original leasehold
will be released to the big planters.
10 az TO assure the small planters
opportunity to have cane crushed
and handled.
In SO far as this Is carried out. the
Japanese problem in Hawaii will be
at least cut In half, for. II the Jap
anese now tilling the soil cannot find
employment. II Is assumed they win
go back to Japan. A large percent
age Of them In the past have done
80 anyway. as soon as they had
amused competence.
The problem OF the present day
arose because the sugar planters
thought they could keep wages down
and profits up by importing the
Japanese laborer with a low stand
ard Of living. following the Chinese
exclusion act. but the Japanese has
turned the tables on tho barons.
These Japanese hang together. as
aliens always do in a strange coun.
try. Even the war did something to
freeze out the white labor. what little
there was, on the one hand. and 10
exact more from the sugar planters
on the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

soldiers stationed therc-itt.sTs.
or ~ per c~nt--are japanese.
In addition 90 tho pure Japa.
nesc. there arc more than $1,000
other Asiatios. including Chinese,
KOREANS and Fiiipinos. bringing
tho total number OF Aniatics In
the Hawaiian Island. 10 1855.
or 81 per cent
Sir out OF every 10 chi Zen born
In tho territory arc OF Oriental
parcntagc.
Five out Of every 10 children
are OF Japanese parentagc.
The number OF whites. inciud.
ing all Americana British. Get
mans and Russians. totals 1900.
or itt per cent, out % total
population Of 27s.ss*-thin tiniu
including 1880 soldiers and sail.
orA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

England has IL field marshals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Ter thousand. In isso-.i. the
japanese birth rate was 41Ts.
while the Amoriean-fsritlsh Ger.
Russian group had a birth
rate Of only is.ss--less than that
Of any other group. The AAlatic-
fIawaiians led all tho groups with
a birth rate Of 1850.