davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-24

- 1-A>s - i ~.
Lond6> April 18th-Tbe Irish Free
State Consat~. H. ~rosented
and its publication may be expected
within few a DAYS, says a despatch to the
Times from Dublin.
Washington, April 18th Under an
amendment put intO the resolution by
the Senate on Saturday extending for
two years the 80 immigration act, the
period Of time in which aliens must live
in Canada, Mexico, or Cuba, before being
eligible to enter into the United States,
is made five years instead Of one year.
Rio De Janeiro, April 10th. The PoF-
tuguese aviatOrs who axe attempting
a flight from Portugal to Brazil will
be unable to proceed in the hydroplane
from st. Paul Rocks, few hundred miles
short of their goPl on the American CONT
nent, where the& landed last night, be-
cause of damaged 70 their machine. accord
ing TO a Hava's despatch from Pernamb9co
today. The message says tl4eir bydro-2ir-
plane was so badly damaged in effecting
the landing that it is no longer usahie.
The a~viatCrs however expect to save the
motor.
Genoa, April 18th.-With Germany de-
barred from further deliberate ns with
respect to the agreement which the Pow
ers hope to conclude with Russia, the
Genoa Conference is tonight in a
state asof crisis. The Allied Powers
sitting with the States of the little En-
tente, have imposed a severe penalty on
Germany because of what is termed her
violation of the conditions to which she
pledged herself in entering the confer
ence". This violation took the form Of
''secretly concluding" a treaty with Rus
STA on the very matters which all the
Powers have agreed to discuss in com
mon at Genoa. Despite the Allies yigo-
rous action, indications are tonight that
the Germars would not bolt the confer
ance, although they had not disclosed
hat attitude they would adopt. Appar
thy they will decide without consulting
Rim. DR.. Rathenau the German For
n Secretary, has protested against tlg
, 1922-04-24
oLIAL DNNIOH COMMUNISTS.
Police Arrests Leader and Assistar
PlOtters Of Revolution.

Copenhagen, April 5 (Ass, lated
Press).- The leader of the Danish Com
munists, Ernst Christensen, and an
assistant declared to be the chief com
NUNS ic agitator, Robert Klitford, have
been arrested. The authorities say they
have evidence that both men had con
spired to bring about an open revolt.
A compromise agreement to bring
about the ending of the general lockout
subject to the approval of a general
meeting on Friday Of the trade unions
and employers organizations, has been
reached after negotiations lasting six
teen hours.
The compromise entails the accept
ance by the men of the conditions offered
by the employers at the beginning of
the lockout on Feb. Is.
The Danish lockout affected $50, 600
men and nearly all the country's indus
tries and was the final phase in the
biggest labour stru rgle in the history
Of Denmark. The t. uble began in Janu-
airy, when the employers attempted to
cut wages 20 per cent and heightened
the working day. Compromise proposals
made by official abitrators were rejected
by twenty-five of the twenty-five trade
unions, after which the lock- out was
put into effect.-N. Y. Times.
, 1922-04-24

Allies action, declaring that TIE Germans
did nothing secret nor dish0nourable.
lie asserted that the Allies, themselves
were preparing a treaty With Russia in
secret, after which Germany would be
mic of it and would be expected to
sign. Following is the text of the Allied
note TO the German delegation. The
Undersigned Powers learned with aston
lshment that in the first stage Of the Ge-
noa Conference Germany, without refer
ence to the O. her Powers assembled, GAS
secretly concluded d treaty with the Sow
let Govt. The questions covered by the
treaty re the subject o. negotiations be.
tween the representatives of Russia and
those Of all other Powers invited to the
conference including Germany, and the
German Chancellor himself declared at
the opening session that the German del
egatl0n would cooperate with the other
Powers Tor a solution Of these questions
in a spirit of genuine loyalty and fellow
ship. The undersigned Powers there
fore express to the German delegation in
lnu 0nkest terms, their opinion that the
c0ncIusIO. of such an agreement while
the conference was in session, was a vio-
latiOn of the conditions to which Germany
pledged herself on entering the con
ference. By inviting Germany to &C.
nOa and offering her representation
on every commission on equal terms
with thems9lye the inviting Powers
proved the + readiness to waive mem
cries Of the war and granted Germany
an opport nifty for honest cooperation
with fOrm'r enemies in the tasks of the
conference To that offer of goodwill
and fellowship Germany replied with an
act which destroys the spirit of mutual
confidence indispensable to internation~.
cooperation, the establishment Of which
is the chief aim of the Conference. At
all IS unofficial conversations
b. seen parties are permissible, often
ct irable. They are helpful so long as
they are designed to facilitate the COM
mon task, ard so long as the results are
brought to the conference.-the for con-
mon discussion and decision. But that
is not what the Germans have done. This
treaty is not subject to any examination
or sanction by the conference. We I'm
derstO0d that it is final, and that it is not
proposed to be submitted to the judg-
ment of the conference. 1t is in fact a
violation of some of the principles on
w Itch this conference is based. In these
circumstances the undersigned do not
consider it fair or equitable that Germany,
having effected her own arrangements
with Russia should enter into a discus
sion Of the conditions cf 81 arrangement
between these countries and Russia.
They therefore assume that the German
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Superior and lnfsrIor

yeI may fail to shine in the opinion
Of others. both I'm your conversation
And actions. from being superior, az
well q inferior to them.-Greville.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Faith.

Now faith is the substance Of thines
to bs hoped for. the evidence Of things
that appear not.-Hebrews 2:1.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
The Lord's Day.

Ye shall keep my Sabbaths ana rev.
srencs my sanetuaryi ] am the Lord
Leytttfus $50
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

l}E8SON TExT-Luke x:1-13.
4QbDEN TEXT-For In that He Him
path suffered being tempted. He -
succor them that arc tempted.
Heb. 2:1S
MATERIAL-Phil. 2:5-I:
IA z:A-1s: 4:14-1e
x{f1MARY TOPIC-Jesus Overcomes
9hpfation.
MINOR TOPIC-Jesus Tempted to Do
YronE.
NERMEDLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
sXrcoming Temptation.
DUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
knat Christ's Victory Means to Us.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
No Peace.

Sweet peace is what we're need
ing, it's what we're yearning for
all talk of scraps and bleeding the
people now abhor; but still the cap
tains thunder and tear their shirts
asunder, and they would crush us
under an avalanche of war. The
world is all exhausted, the debt
worn nations reel. their feet are bad
ly frosted, their wounds are slow to
heel; the people. sick of bleeding,
would turn to blowing, seeding, to
raise the wheat they're needing. and
still the captains spiel. When Eu-
ropes hosts were thronging, and
death was on the blast, we said, i'll
bitter longing. This war will be the
last; the future king who's yearning
to see the red fires burning will
presently be learning lesson fierce
and vast. Of guns and swords and
sabers we'll manufacture hoes. and
man, in useful labors. will all his
hours dispose: and any skate de-
claring that nations should be faring
to battles grim and wearing. will
have broken nose But all our
hopes were phony, our forecast was
fraud; the captain, on his pony, is
evermore abroad he casts his blood
shot glims on the sward we're sing
ing hymns on, and he would dye
with crimson the farmstead's ver-
dant sod.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
DEDICATION ceremony
BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Prelate Blesses Church of the Holy
Observation-Disclosures Followed
by High Mass.

Blessing was said by Archbishop
Michael J. Curley Of Baltimore at the
dedication exercises of the Church of
the Holy Redeemer, New York avenue
near New Jersey avenue. yesterday.
Following ceremonies solemn high mass
was celebrated by Rev L. B. Pas
torelli. with Rev. Francis A. Schwal-
ienberg Of Seat Pleasant, Md. serv-
ing as deacon. and Rev. J. T., Reed of
st. Cyprian's Church. subdeacon.
After mass short sermon was
preached by Rev. r. b. Maroney of
baltimore. in which he told OF the
Importance of the. occasion. saying.
You are as much part of the
Catholic. faith as any Catholic priest
or ruler that ever lived" and con-
cluded: This church thus becomes a
tribunal of justice and throne of
mercy"
The church is the third colored
Catholic church in Washington and
is the first to be dedicated by Arch
bishop Curley in the Washington
diocese.
A large congregation and many
prominent members Of the Catholic
clergy attended.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
VETERANS BUREAU
POUNDS Z SCHOOLS
Both for Physicians-0ne to
Be Established at
st. EIizabeth's.

Establishment of Veterans Bureau
schools for physicians at St Eliza
beth's. this city. and at Oteen. N. c.
was announced yesterday by Col
Charles r. Forbes. director of the pu-
reau.
The schools, Col. Forbes said. prop
ably will be in operation "lthih
thirty days. They will give niEhiy
scientific instruction to PHYSICIANS
working under the bureau. in treat
uent OF mental diseases and tupercu-
losis.
For the school at ST. Elizabeth's.
which is to be for the instruction OF
1svciiatriS;s. the N"'erans bureau
has ;tppropriated s2u0,0oo Ior 4 pre-
limiuary fund Or. w. y. w h'te' hedu
of St. EliZaheth's. has been nanasu
10 take charge and organize 'he
psychriatric school
public health or from civil me. VINO
nperate under the bureau VIII De '''-
ctnted at the school.
The tuberculosis school at Queen
air. ady has a fortrunner IN sns
rorrse of instruction for physicians.
IL was established some time ago
Nc new buildings will be necessary
as the institutions present facllltleS
are sufficient. Col Forbes Sald' ou'
the bureau will finance the equip =
1ntnt thu roushout paying salaries not
only ri the schools teaching stau'
tut .xl-.,.:es Of the students attend
ing welt
The nSvChiatric school at st. Eliza
b-th';; probably will ne attended by
hrndr, DIS OF doctors from al parts
of the country. Its graduates Will
I've sent to the bureaus several in
stitutioHs {" take personal charge
ii tha patients and I" instruct other
physicians M he latest uete,"pmtn.s
# this science.
Expenses for the two schools. Col.
Fos.p,S sa i. will come from the
bureaus general fund and not from
thc sl7,ooo,oc" appropriation for hos
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Electrifyfng ExDerts.

When II comes to "harnessing light
ming you want some one to do the
work who thoroughly understands it.
So. If you want to make an electrical
irs'allatio" IT our ,"..r IN a a
some wiring done-the Recommends
Service Column in the Classified Sec
tion of The Star will put you in touch
with several firms-all of whom guar
antee satisfaction to Star readers.
This Recommended Service Column Is
a great convenience-when anything
in personal or domestic service is
needed-for those included un,iSr this
column are dependable speciallsts-or
their announcements could not appear
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WEEKS TO TAKE PART
IN MANY CAMPAIGNS
Secretary Listed for Nine Speeches
in Massachusetts, and
Delaware.

Secretary Weeks will take an ac-
tive part in the political campaign
in New England and the middle states.
He has promised to make nine
speeches, mainly in Boston and vicIn
ity, and in Wilmington and other
cities in Delaware. He left mere yes
terday to make an address before the
Ordnance Association in New York city
last night and will go to Boston to ad-
d"ess the Home Marke, Club. 1t is not
likely he will return to this city
until after the elections.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright
also is engaged in campaigning in
New York state, where he is can
d.date for Congress in strong re-
publican district. In the absence #
the Secretary. the Assistant Secretary
and Gen. Pershing, chief of staff. Mai
Gen. Harbord, deputy chief of staff
will act as Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"A Clean Town." per-
formance at $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"East Is West (sec-
ond week), at $3.50 pm
KEITH'S-Elsie Janis, vaudeville at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep" Vauoe-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-"The Country Store" at o.
$50 and 8 pm.
sTRAND-"Stepping Around" at
2:30, $50 and 8 pm.
GAYETY-"Wine. Women and Song"
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COLUMBIA when Knighthood
Was in Flower" with Marion DAVIES,
photoplay, at 1925 am. 1925, 2:5o,
1855, and 3 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Bar
thelmess. in THE Bond Boy at 1l:"'
am, :35, 4:35, $50. 7:35 and 9:3o pm.
RIALTO- Remembrance" with
Claude Gillingwater. at 11:45 ain.
1:45. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Old Homestead"
with Theodore Roberts. at 1l:10 am.
1:l5, 3:2O, 5:25, 1880 and s:35 pm
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PRESIDENT IS INVITED
TO MEMORIAL SERVICE
Exercises in Tribute to Late Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Be Held Fri
day Evening.

President Harding has been invited
to attend memorial services for for
mer President Roosevelt at the Met
ropolitan M, E. Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest, Friday
evening this week.
A delegation from the Roosevelt
Memorial Association presented the
invitation yesterday. The committee
was composed of the following: DR..
Harry ID. Mitchell, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Church: Col. John E. Nc
Elroy and Col. John Glenn of the G.
A. r., Past Commander Paul Schnei-
der of the Presidents Own Garrison,
No. 104. and veteran of the Indian
war: Charles e. Stephens, Indian war
veteran; Lieut.. Paul Judy of the Span
ish and world wars. and William H.
Jones of the world war.
President Harding also was invited
to attend a meeting. which was not
made public. by heads of coordinate
grand bodies of Masonry of New York
state. The group was headed by Ar
thur X. Kuhn. representing the grand
masters Of the state. and Stuart H.
Walker, grand commander, Knights
Templar.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PRESIDENT AWARDS DISC.
TO TWO WORLD WAR VETS
Private L. A. Miller and Sergt.
J. E. Coffey (Posthumous) Hon
ored-Lieut. Mccarthy Cited.

Lester a Miller "f Santa Barbara.
Calf has b en- awarded the dlstin-
guiShed service cross hy President
Harding for extraordinary heroism IN
action near EauX. France. October IL,
1918, while serving as private IN
company VI, IlSth Infantry, 3oth
Division.
FosthumouS award Of the distln-
slished service cross has been made in
the case of Svrst. Joseph r.. Coffey Of
Company c. 18th InfaNry, list Di-
vision. of Erie. Pa. who was killed
in action at scissors. France. July 20,
1918. after various acrs Of h.roiSm
Second Lieut.. Daniel j. Mccarthy.
field artillery. officers Reserve
Corps. of Saurus. Mass. has been
cited by the Secretary of War for
sallantry in action near l. Etang dc
I.ogitte and near PreauX I-rme,
France. in July. 1918. while serving
a. a private in the 1"lst Field Ar
tillery, 26th Division.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
GOLDEN RULE ACCUSED.

Golden Rule. charged with violat-
ing th. speed regulations. and who,
when arrested yesterday. was requir-
I'd to put up $50 collateral, forfeited
mis- collateral in the Traffic Court yes
cerday
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PLEA IN LIQUOR CASE
OVERRULED BY JUDGE
Frank p. Hall Loses Effort to
Quash Charge After Seizing
of $4,000 Worth.

The case of Frank P. Hall, con-
drcting a near-beer saloon at 1000
and 1902 9TH street southwest. whose
place was raided last week and
$4,000 worth of fine liquors and COR
dials taken by the police and revenue
officers. was up in the United States
branch of l'nlic" Cor v"s:ri do y =.
an argument on demurrer and motion
to quash was overruled by Judge Rob-
ert Hardison.
1t is contended by attorneys for
the defendant that the search war
rant. under which the raid and taking
of the goods was made. is insufficient
in law in that the warrant does not
describe the property taken and the
place where 1t was taken. An eXcep-
tion to the ruling OF the court was
noted. o..
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WANTS ALlMONY PAID.
Woman Asks Court to Force Pay
ment of $125.

Mrs. Lucie A. Hadad has asked the
District Supreme Court to adjudge her
husband, George H. Hadad. in con-
tempt of court for alleged failure to
pay $125 due her as alimony under
an order of the court
She tells the court she has just
been served with a notice from the
court in Alexandria Of a suit for an
absolute divorce brought against her
there by her husband, claiming to be
resident of Virginia. When she
filed her suit in this court. she says.
her husband claimed to be a resident
OF Maryland.
for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PROTEST IN CHEVY CHASE
Citizens Meet to Complain Of
"Neglect" of Street Conditions.

Indignant over TIE ''deu!urable con-
di1ions in Chevy Chase, which the DIS.
.ric- commissioners have neglected..
obnur forty residents of that section
met in the t.iiz:tb.-th V. Brown School
saturday night and agreed to appoint
., comtr.ittee to take up with each Com
missioner individually the conditions
hat should be remediei immedia tely.
Th, citizans. who are all members OF
the association of that section. hut who
did not meet in that capacity. also
agreed to invite. the Connecticut avenue
citizens to cooperate with them IN gel
ting action on their grievances.
Among other things. the residents of
that section want repairs 10 Broad
Branch read. flling III of the deep
holes at Connecticut avenue and keo-
kuk street. and removal OF the curo-
ing along thu. outer rails OF the street
car tracks.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
SHERIFF F0RFEITs $175.
Arrested for Disorderly Conduct
Claims to Be Official.

\ Georgian. who gave his name
as Col. Robert Allen Jones and his
business deputy sheriff of Atlanta,
Ga, when arrested in the lobby of
the Hotel Washington Saturday even
ing. charged with assault and disor-
derly conduct, and who was required
to put up $50 in each of the three
cases of assault and $25 for a charge
of disorderiy conduct. failed to show
up in the United States branch of
Police Court yesterday and the cob
lateral of SIS was forfeited
Col. Jones was in Washington on
his way back to Atlanta. Ga, having
attended the foot ball game between
Georgia Tech and Navy, at Annapo-
lis, so the police say, and while in
the Hotel Washington got into trou-
BILE that resulted in his arrest. The
comDlainants against the colonel
were Robert Downs. manager of the
hotel. and Carl Selmer. John J. Bos-
careIle and b. A. Thassel.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
B1ERBoWER ORDERED HOME

Maj. Henry c. Bierbower, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
with the American graves registra-
ton service in Paris, France. and or
dered to Madison barracks, N. Y, for
duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Flowers for Your Halloween Party. Ap.
propriate deco, atoms. Shaffer, 800 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Fight on Colds.
Father Johns Medicine gives
strength to ward off colds. grip and
pneumonia.-Advert
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES.

Charles 3. Howry. owner of prem
fses 1888 I street northwest, is named
as defendant in suit to recover
$4,000 damages filed in the District
Supreme Court by Edward Murry and
Edward Nader, who formerly con-
Quoted a confectionery in the base
ment of the property. The plaintiffs
claimed they were forcibly elected
from the premises March "a last, their
stock and fixtures thrown into the
street and the good will of their busi-
ness destroyed. They are represented
by Attorney Allen MacCullen.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Brides Bouquets.
Original and distinctive creations at
Guides, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
GROUND is TRANSMITTER
Radio Waves May Travel Easily
Through Water aud Matter.

SCHENECTADY, N. V, March lo.
Under certain conditions rndiQ waves
might travel more easily throukh the
ground or tho waters OF the sea than
through the air. Il was sald today
by Dr. ClAres y. Stelnmotz, chief
consulting engineer for the General
Electric company. 1Ic said he con-
sidered wcll-foundod tho supposl.
tion that recent performances OF
low-power radio-sending apparatus
In transmitting messages surprising
distances gavo an indication that
tile radiationa peculiar to wireless
transmission pass with equal case
through the earth M through the
ether. In like manner. he pointed
out, water might serve as medium
for radio conversations between
ships or between ships ana land,
Wireless telephony, II was said by
associates OF Stcinmctl today, had
been revolutionigod by the success
iul performances OF the duplex
transmittcrs completed early this
week, when conversations were held
between New York and passengers
aboard the steamer America at the
distance OF $50 miles ht sea.
The duplex enables land cables "a
be linked In with the radio so that
ono might talk over his home tele.
phone to persons far az seq.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
NARROW
Cotton Market Has Stcndy Tone Due
10 Reports of UnrnNornblc
Weather Conditions

NEW ORLEANS. March r.
Fluctuations in cotton last week
were narrow the extreme range OF
prlcos being 4S 90 60 points. May
trading as high aa 1880 aud ns low
M lGi2C. Tho market had steady
undertoue tho week through bo-
cause uf the unf1vorablc weather
Couditiuns'nycr the belt. finally oluH-
Ing ut net advances OF Is 70 "a
points, with May al 16.7ic. In the
spot department middllng gained 20
points In the not results. closing at
1000 o pound, which compared
with lO.75c az the closing price this
week a year ago.
Operations on the long side were
slightly restricted by rather un-
favorable accounts from cotton
goods markets by the continuation
OF the strike I'm Now England. fur
ther complaints OF slow business at
Mnnchcater and messages from
southern Mill sections saying spin
| ncrs hnd decided on curtailmont OF
output because OF inability to secure
| profitable prices
The statistics OF the week were
bulllsh. the visible supply of Amer
lean cotton falling TO 3,556,64G bales
against 4,S2b,Sg2 a year ago and
444b,b7S two years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
OFFER
WHIPPER REWARD
Will Pay $2,500 for Con.
yiction Of Men Who
Attacked Priest

DALLAS. Texas. March ia
cash reward Of S2,5OD has been Of
fuIol FOR tho arrest ana conviction
of persons RJllfy Of tho indignit.ps
porpDt.piod upon the person Of the
Reverend Father j. NJ. Keller Rt
Slatuu, ToXas. last Saturday.
Tho money waa deposited in a 10.
cal bank and statement issued by
tho Welfare council OF tho Catholic
diocese of Dallas following the ar
rival NJ the priest In Dallas
Keller made written report OF
the aff1lr 90 Bishop J. f.. Lynch In
which he denied having been guilty
NJ disIoynity or wrong doing
Tho humIliated priest said there
wcJn about ten or twelve masNed
men in tho party which whipped
him, ana thon applied tar and feath-
JTz
bishop Lynch was convinced that
no Catholics had participated In tho
affair and expressed qualification
M tho action OF the Protestant min
listers of Sluton In their kindly treat
meut ~ the Reverend Keller and
tho sisters at the parochial school.
Tho Reverend Father Kellor has
boon granted a leave Of absence and
spent but few hours In Dallas,
leaving for the homo OF friend
who was his fellow student at the
University OF Froiburg.
II i5 said that Keller, on one oc-
casion, burned a picture OF the
kaiser which he had Kept up 20 the
time the United States entered the
war.