davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28

reiterated request for the return of
the Mosul Oil fields has led to another
crisis in the conference. The British
foreign secretary refuses to permit
the question to be brought up in the
committee. and insists that it be set
tied through private conversations,
while the Angora delegates insist as
firmly that the Mosul territory be re-
turned to Turkey.
Silent ON OIL I'm Notes.
In the notes exchanged between the
British and tho Turks concerning the
Mosul matter not a word is said about
oil. The arguments are limited to
trade routes and photographic and
strategic points.
wednesday night the first delegates
of the inviting powers had long
conversation, presumably to adopt the
draft Of the treaty clauses ready to
be presented to the Turks, for 1t is
felt that enough time has passed
without accomplishing anything.
The allies seem determined to push
the conference and probably early
in January the Turks will be pre-
sented with the preliminary protocol.
However, many important questions
remain to be discussed such as Tur-
keys eastern and southern frontiers
reparations. payments for occupation
and capitulations.
Go to Inform Assembly.
On December "a the, third Turkish
delegate left for Angora with the
object Of Informing the Turkish as.
sembly.; as to the terms Turkey is
apt to get and to ask for Angora'l
nnal concessions in the matters upon
which the allies insist, particularly
the ottoman debt, tariff and the pro.
%nn<fon of mfnoritfeS
The series Of deadlocks combined
with the Anglo-Turk diplomatic con.
test over the Mosul oil fields. has cast
q gloom over the conference.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
GERMAN EVASION
UNITING ALLIES
Drawing British Closer to
French Viewpoint on;
Reparations.
READY FOR SHOWDOWN
England Declared Prepared to
Wash Hands if Plan Is Again
Refused.
READY FOR SHOWDOWN
By HAL O,FLAHERTy.

tBy Cable to The Star and Chicago DaiIy
News. Copyright. 1927
LONDON, December 2s.-Germany's
continued evasive policy in the mat
ter of fulfilling her treaty obligations
has resulted in swinging the British
slightly closer to the French view
point on reparations.
When Premier Bonar Law arrives IL
Paris next week will carry no new
plans for a settlement, but viii CON
tinue to seek a Reasonably moderate
method of coercing Germany to mee'
the allied demands.
If Germany refuses to agree 10 a
reasonable plan put forward after the
Paris conference, Great Britain VIII
wash her hands of the whole proceed
ings and tell France to go ah aai and
take whatever measures she deems
advisable.
PLAN TO SEIZE FORESTS.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
URGES TARIFF RATE CUT.
Senator McKellar Wants Duties OIL
o. S. Shipped Goods Lower.

Senator Mcclellan. democrat. Ten
nessee, who recently introduced
amendment to the administrator
shipping bill to abrogate a score OF
discriminatory commercial treaties TO
which the United States is a party.
yesterday proposed another amend
ment under which goods imported in
American vessels after the abrogation
Of the various treaties would be given
tariff rate reductions of 10 per cent.
The Tennessee senator recently ex-
pressed the opinion during debate on
the ship bill that the abrogation Of
the discriminatory treaties coupled
with a grant of lower tariff levies to
American transported imports would
provide adequate maintenance for al
American merchant marine and make
payment of any sort of direct sub
sidy unnecessary.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
CLERK FOUND DEAD.
Robert 8. Falls Believed Victim of
Heart Disease.

Robert s. Falls. ffty-six years old.
bookkeeper for P. H Bishop. 44S New
York avenue. was found dead in bed
in his room at 422 Sd street this
morning.
It is thought his death resulted
from an attack Of heart disease.
Falls, it is stated, was employed as
clerk at the fremont House for q
plumber of years,
Evening star., 1922-12-28
ASKS FOR REPORT.

The Presiden: was requested in a
resolution introduced today by
Representative Jones. dempcrat, OF
Texas, to report to the House on the
activities Of the United States sugar
equalization board, the salaries be
ing paid, expenses incurred in the
last two years. ana what property
Evening star., 1922-12-28
sUCCUMBs TO APoPLExY.

Mrs. Kate Almond Of 11th and K
streets northwest died yesterday aft
ernoon at Emergency Hospital from
apoplexy. after having been stricken
earlier in the day in an F street
store where she was shopping.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
EX.MAYOR DENIED
Freedom In FIGHT
ON MURDER CHARGE
Continued from First Page.)

and from two counties in Arkansas
The identity of practically every
member of the mob. it was said, L.
known to the authorities and it was
expected that many more arrests In
addition to those already made would
follow as the investigation proceeds.
Governors I'm Conference.
NEW ORLEANS. December Is
Gov. Parker reached here this morn
ing to take part in the conference.
which he will hold today with his LEI
gal associates and federal investiga-
tors to outline plans for the open
hearing at Bastrop and to discuss
other phases of the Morehouse kid
napine investigations. The cover
nor maintained his silence to news
paper men. inaugurated when the in
vestigation began.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Hilarious Ne,osies Lay Seige
TOG0Odies and Gifts at Star Tree

vators and then to their homes to
dream of the 1922 Star party staged
for their benefit!
All told, it was q fine bunch OF
youngsters, and couldn't help
thinkin as I stood and watched 'em
cut up that a future President or
Chief Justice might have been mixed
in the gang!
Good luck to Star kids. you're a
honor to the paper!
thank you. DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Governors I'm Conference.

Figures show that OF men who have
a trade only one in a hundred thou
sand has to 60 to the poorhouse. and
that of men with q college education
the proportion 10 smaller still
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Tn the early days of the Wright
aeroplane, in 1903, the speed of their
machine was about thirty miles an
hour. Just recently the aeroplane has
touched the mark of. PIP miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

It has been estimated that there are
about 1000 small towns in the United
States. half Of them with populations
Of 500 or less.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
BRITISH WARSHIPS
-
. RUSH TO NEAR EAST;
new CRISIS ARISING

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOUNDATION BOARD
TO CALL ON WILSON

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PRESIDENT ASKS SENATE
TO Reject BORAH PLAN
FOR PARLEY OF NATIONS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-28
new BILL REQUIRES
BOND OF AUTOISTS

Continued from First Page.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14

Be on hand at the Christian
Church at six-thirty Sunday night
and let us tell you more about the
convention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
London Police,

London, England, probably has the
largest and the most efficient police
force in the world. The metropolitan
police force has charge of an area be-
side the River Thames composed of
twenty-one land divisions and compris-
ing an area of 6S8 square miles. A
superintendent Is over each division.
In 1915, the force had strength of
22,323-composed of thirty-six superin-
tendents, $50 inspectors, 1895 SER
geants, and 1882 constables. The
criminal investigation department, hay
ing a central body at New Scotland
Yard, and branches In each division
was organized in 1873. branch Of
this department is the convict super
vision office, founded in 1880. The
City of London police had force Of
1,161 in 1916, LOIS being constables.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
COMMUTER HAS GREAT IDEA
Warns His Hat Before Putting Iron
When the Morning Is of the
Chilly Order.

The commuter was shivering. An Icy
blast had chilled him through when he
got out of bed to close the window
and, although he was about to seat
himself at the breakfast table, his
teeth Chartered at the thought of the
cold walk he must take to get the
$40.
Suddenly brilliant idea struck him.
He dashed into the hall, rescued a soft
hat from the hat rack and, slipping in
to the living room, turned on the cleo
trio lamp and dropped his hat over it.
His better half, who had been re-
garding him with amazement, but who
had been married long enough to know
not to ask questions In the middle Of
her husbands brilliant schemes,
stepped to the door of the living room
and smiled.
Come on, DEAR" she pleaded;
you're late now and I've got the love
Hest mullins"
Fine" was the response. Suppose
you wonder what's the big idea. Well,
you know, when man is cold he puts
on his hat. I've improved on that. Got
my hat on the lamp warming. The
leather band inside is always so cold
these mornings"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
LEWIS STONE HAS BIG
ROLE AS FATHER BRIAN
KELLY IN "THE ROSARY

Lewis Stone, at the pinnacle OF
his fame as one of Americas leading
actors, has according to advance re-
ports, at last created the role most
worthy of him, that of Father Brian
Kelly, in "The Rosary" the Selig-
Rork seven-reel feature production,
which will be shown as First Ma
tional Release at Reynolds Theatre
one nigth only, Monday, April II. \
Professionally speaking the part
of Father Kelly in 1.-THE Rosary
has ever been the goal of many great
actors. Suffice it to say that there
is only one man of the screen or
stage to-day who IS the part and
that man Selig- Rork selected. They
even held up the production of the
picture until Mr.. Stone was free to
play the role.
A list of Lewis Stones screen sue
cesses would include some of the
biggest pictures of the year. Recent
ly he has appeared in the leading
roles of Pilgrims of the Night" the
rockingham production of that ia
nous stage classic, "Passers By"
THE Child Thou Gavest Me-" 1.-THE
Rivers End" 1.-THE Golden Snare"
Beau Revel," 1.-THE Great Lover"
and others of equal success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
ASKS PROTECTION FOR GAME
Hawaiian Fish and Game Association
Asserts That Condition on7>ths
Islands Are Bad.

The latest application received BY
the American Game Protective associa-
ton for club membership comes from
Hawaii. The Hawaiian Fish and
Game association has been formed by
/ handful of the sportsmen in the
territory who have realized that I'M
less they take drastic steps the game
on the islands will soon be exter-
minated.
Bruce Cartwright, secretary of the
Hawaiian association, writes that for
merly the islands were alive with
game, but due to poor law enforcement
and the lack of adequate protective
measures the condition Is now serious.
The greater part Of the population
are Orientals, and to teach them that
game must be protected will prove a
laborious task, he says.
The Chinese dove, Mongolian pleas
ant and California quail are the most
common upland game birds, although
formerly peacocks, turkeys and wild
chickens were plentiful. Golden
plover are very numerous during
migration. Ducks and other shore
birds also visit the islands.
The game animals in Hawaii con-
siSt Of goats, sheep and deer. The
theory has been advanced-and found
the ear Of the lawmakers on the is
lands-that deer are detrimental to |
forests. 1t is asserted that they de-
stroy forests by eating the protective
covering from the roots Of the trees.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
A Pointed Question

Alice Whitney Auerbach, seven-year
old daughter Of Murray A. Auerbach
executive secretary of the Indiana Tu
berculosis association, is an ardent ad
vOcate of women'S rights.
Alice went to church Christmas Sun.
day and the choir sang hymns In which
Peace on Earth, Good VIII to Men"
often occurred.
Miss Auerbach stood it as long as
she could. Then she leaned over to
her parents and, in whisper that
was easily overheard, she said:
Daddy, why do they always sing
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men'7
Why don't they sing Good VIII to
Ladies' now and observation-disclosures
News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Death of J. L. Mosier.

Mr.. Jesse Lee Mosier died at hi.
home in Union City on Saturday
April 8, 1922, at 5 o'clock, after ar
immediate illness of several months
resulting from weak heart and
complicated disorders.
Mr.. Mosier was SO years, two
months and eight days DID, He was
the son of Richard Mosier and born
and reared in Civil District Number
Three. Mr.. Mosier attended the pub
lie schools of the county and gradu-
ated from law school, entering the
practice of law in Union City. About
twenty-five years ago or more he was
united in marriage to Miss Lille
Hill. One daughter, Miss Mary Hill,
is the only child of the union.
Mr.. Mosier had not enjoyed good
health for number of years, but he
was active in public and private af-
fairs. He was a member of the Meth
odist Church, the Obion County bar
and regarded as lawyer and citizen
of fine character and ability.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
with tribute by the pastor,
Rev. E. M. Mathis The pail bearers
were members of the bar, and the
remains were conveyed to the City
Cemetery for interment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
c. E. LIVE WIRE SHOCKS.
From the Convention.

Below we give you a brief report
on the Northwest District Conven-
tion held in Newbein, Tennessee,
April Z, 8, 8. The Christian Church
was well represented, there being 81
delegates On reaching Newbern Fri
day afternoon we were given hear
ty welcome by the people of New
bern. Those reaching there later
than Friday regret exceedingly that
they were not there for the full time.
We enjoyed splendid sermon on
Friday evening, Saturday morning
and also Saturday afternoon. Folks,
if you could only have been there
and heard the fine talks by our Dis
trict President; vice president and
Lawrence c. Little, Gen. Sec. of the
Louisiana C. E. Union, and the pas
tors of the surrounding communities.
If you could have attended the ban
quet given on Saturday night and
heard the many yells and songs by
the Union City G. Els you would
feel proud to be with us. And there
we had the pleasure of hearing a
splendid talk made by the President
of our own society, Miss Imogene
Jones, not to mention the c. Els rep
from other towns in
Northwest District. If you could
have attended this convention as we
did you would not be a nome. E.
long but would be at our C. e. Sun
day night and find out what good
times we really have
Be on hand at the Christian
Church at six-thirty Sunday night
and let us tell you more about the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Thunderstorm Spots

Ihe conclusion has been reached by
a well-knOwn engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, If not indeed most
inland cities of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be thunderstorm
spots" The observation has been
made by r. E. Horton of Voorhees,
Vile, N. T., who also points out that
"a shallow lake with sandy margin
located in a forest may serve as a
thunderstorm breeder" and cites as
proof Of observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York.-Indian-
apolis News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14

Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and connected with all his
community's public interests. He was
the soul of honor and esteemed as a
man of fine personal character. He
is survived by his wife and a number
of children. A daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Cravens, resided with Mr.. and Mrs
McCrackin in Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Death of J. D. McCrackin,

]. D. McCrackin died at the family
residence in Troy Sunday, April 2,
1922, after an illness of two years,
aged rs year, six months and ten
days. Mr.. McCrackin was feeble for
long time before he was compelled
to stay in his ROOM Deceased was
well known as citizen of Civil Dis
trict Number Six. He was a member
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922.
Democratic Ticket.

For Sheriff.. w. twatt) Cherry
For Trustee-Armour Ratliff
For County Court Clerk-R. H. Bond
For Circuit Court Clerk. N. Ruddle
For Register-W. J. Edwards, Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14

Wall Paper at prices ranging
sc, SC, 10c, 12c and up per roll.
RED SPOT PAINT & GLASS co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14

Buy your electric light globes
from an electrical shop. It PAYS
Averitt Electric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
MANY BUREAUS
HEADQUARTERS
IN WASHINGTON
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN

Washington, d. c., Sept. g.
This city has become the head
quarters of more national organ
izations and associations than any
other city in the country. This is
evidence of the growth of WASH
ington as a great national center,
but it is even more indicative Of
the manner in which the federal
government touches upon and af-
fects every activity and every in
terest of the American people.
A recent compilation, admittedly
incomplete, lists almost 800 of
these organizations. They run the
gamut of human activities, COM
mercial, professional, political, pa
triotic, industrial social, artistic,
educational, fraternal scientific,
financial, religious, philanthropic,
and what not. Their establish
ments range from modest quarters
in office buildings to magnificent
edifices that represent investments
running into the millions. They give
employment to thousands of men
and women. They expend millions
of dollars annually.
They represent the selfishness
and unselfishness, the achieve
ments and undertakings, the aspir-
ations and dreams, of great peo-
pie. They seek to do everything
from rehabilitating convicts to i'm
mortalizing the nations great,
from lobbying bills through con-
gress to scotching the demon rum,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
EASTERN CAPITAL IS
TO Be AVAILABLE FOR
LAS CRUCES FARMERS
SpeciaI to The Journal

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. O.
Upward of 100000 of eastern cap
ital will be available within the
next 80 to 60 days for first mort
gage loans at around 7 1-2 per
cent covering all charges, on farm
lands in the Elephant Butte irri-
gated district, loans being closed
in two weeks after formal applica-
ton is made.
In making the foregoing an
nouncement this morning, John
Bingham, who has been negotiat-
ing with Wolfley & Co., of st. Lou,
Is, Mo, the last several months
amount of money at a rate Of in
amount of money at raate of in
terest that would be attractive to
farmers and land owners, said that
Theodore j. Wolfley, head of the
financial house bearing his name
will be in Las Cruces within ten
days.
Mr.. Bingham said that loans will
be made for ten years with the OPP
ton to repay all or any part at the
end of five years or at any interest
paying period thereafter. He also
mentioned that the plan will not
conflict nor interfere in any way
with work of the Mesilla Valley
National Farm Loan association
which is operating in this valley
through the Federal Land Bank
at Wichita, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Albuquerque, was accompanist for
Seniorita Louise Jaramillo. Mrs.
Root was declared by musicians
who heard her, to be one of the
best accompanies in the state.
Duke City Visitors.
Among the Announcements who
were seen at the fiesta were Judge
and Mrs. M. L. Hickey and son
Robert, who stayed for the three
days; Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Matson,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Bennett and
Miss Marcella Matson, accompan-
led by two university chums; Miss
nellie Hess of West Virginia and
Miss Clarissa Parsons, of Fort
Sumner, who made up a post-fiesta
camping party on the Pecos; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gruehl. Miss
Beverly Gruehl, Mrs. Ricketts,, Ro-
land Davies, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson who spent
Sunday and Monday at the Gerald
Cassidy's; Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Kolle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuttle
barger who motored up for Mon
day; Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McMillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lee;
Miss Evangeline Perry and Miss
Mary Lou Mcclure who were
guests of Harold Perry for the
Weekend; Miss Louise Lowber who
was the guest of Miss Eleanor
Mickey at Bishops Lodge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. I'll. Hammond and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Hammond of
Flagstaff. Ariz., former Albuquer-
queans, and Miss Olive Harden;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerson; Mrs.
w. P. Metcalf, Mrs. Felix Lester
and Mrs. John Frazer Pearce who
were in from the Metcalf summer
home at Tesuque for the fiesta;
Miss Betty Fitzhugh and party
composed of Mrs. A. G. Shortle,
Mrs. Maude Coulter, Miss Myrtle
Greenfield, Miss Ella Bartlett and
Miss Dorothy Coulter; Mr., and Mrs.
Sam T. Vann; Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Faw and Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Faw;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDermott;
DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, Mrs. Balfour
and Miss Smith; Mrs. Inez West
lake; Mrs. Sam Pollock, Miss Mar
celia Madison of Burlington, Ia,
Miss Wayne Tierney, Miss Grace
Winfrey and Frank Tierney who
made up a motor party; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakley and daugh-
ter Miss Edna Oakley of Tucsc1
Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard
and Miss Mary Fracaroli who
spent Sunday and Monday in San
ia Fe; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilker-
son and Mrs. A. A. Allen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lauderbaugh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mindlin; and Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. c. Reid.