davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
indianapolis Gets
Presbyterian Meet

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May .s.--
Indianapolis will set the neat meet.
inK Of ths Presbyterian general as.
sembiy. The mid Western city won
out over Atlantic city. It's only
strong opponent. In the voting this
morning. By Unanimous vote OF the
delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
THE
l)Ct&;,1D
TopAy's PROGRAMS

CufI~r -~ Msrshsfi Netisa's
"iesis tfrsi,"
GoIt MnfA--s.tsdss Nstten In "ree-
ead Hand Hee~."
WINTER tsANnE>-~f,esh Hard In
''Deat Dsnbt Year Wife"
LIBERTY ~llsy nsond ftaften In "uis
Hack Against the wsii"I fsfry
semen In The show"
NtIsA>n---s.tofts Swanson and Hs-
asiph Nstsntlso In Eiihes atsn's
s'teys end the neehs" tssesad weehi.
tOfUNGAIe~fsi.eiil Dean In The
tirxis Of STEAMBOAT"
oAk--t.e.fse the~hs. In Tee the
Iase Of the ~essirss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Announce Contest
Winners Friday

Winners 10 who's the Worlds
Most Foolish FoolT" viii be nm.
nouneed IN Fridays paper. To.
day - the last day for entries.
$40 Will be awarded as first
prize. 81. second. two awards Of
ts.to each and five OF 81 each.
The contest has been conduct.
ed IN conjunction with the show.
ms u ''Foolz First the Mar.
shall Nsiian production which
closes n weeks engagement at
the Coliseum Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
THE WIZARD or THE NILE

a comic opera by Victor Herbert. will
b. presented May 20. 81 and 20 by
members Of the Boys and Girls Clse
clubs Of Lincoln high school. in the
school auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Yakima Republicans
to Gather Saturday

YAKIMA. May 3s.--w. J. Hays,
state director Of business control and
chairman OF the Yakima republican
committee. will preside At the open
Ing Of the convention here saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

A company 81 Tyrplean musicians
add atmosphere 10 the picturesque
Alpine scenes shown In "Beyond the
Rocks" the Elinov Glyn romance. IN
which Gloria Swanson and Rodolph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The SHOW f. Larry sefnon's
latest comedy. IL II ON the biil at
TIRE Liberty this week. The fun com.
meness when Larry al the property
hoy pulls up the curtain. lie gets
Into morr trouble IN five minutes
than the average person experiences
la lifetime. he plays a dual role.
Ellis Rack Against the waIi' IN
the featured attraction Al the LIB
crty. II IL an entertaining drama
and stars Raymond Hatton. Thls In
HIS first starring VEHICLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

COLISEUM
TT DOESN'T say 20 on the program,
L but anyone who has followed the
experiences OF baby Peggy. the agar.
old star. In Century comedies VIII
readily recognize the little actress ~
s'Ieooia First in the Marshall Neiian
production at the Coliseum this week.
Peggy Is just on the screen for
few minutes. but nhe takes" the
scene from the older folks. Evidently
MIR. Neilan borrowed Peggy for his
picture.
POOLS First In a different sort OF
crook drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
OAK

George Chenehro IL the star Of
For tho Love Of the Service n
Northwest mounted police story.
which f. showing AT the Oak today
ard tomorrow. chescbro in this
character OF picture has become
well known to moving picture fans.
His interpretation OF these guard.
ians Of tho law OF the North woods
II graphic and convincing.
During the evening performance
Marvhegits a. AURA local singer.
appears on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

The ride 81 the Black Horse troop
across the Arabian derers. lei by the
Turkish begRar girl intent on saving
her hero from "a fate worse than
tssath. IL one Of the hig dramatic mo.
mcnta ia '-rhe Virgin ~ Ftamssoui."
the Universal feature starring PRS.
cilia Dean at tie Colonial until Fri.
day night.
Wheeler oatman. tho stars hus.
band. plays opposite her az Captain
rcmberton 81 tlrs Black HORSE troop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

COLUMBIA
Everything In second hand In the
Universal picture starring Gladys
Walton al the Columbia this week,
except the plot II has brand new
kick. some Of the kick II due 10 the
fact that Mis-. Walton left the Tap
per out In this picture. The girl II
TOO pathetic. human and ioyable 10
be "a typical fiapper.
And ataa walton proves that she
can portray the appealing. human
interest type as well as the vlvaciouH.
happy go-lucky little flapper. Her
acting In fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Don't deny your wife the friend
ship OF the man shc dldnat marry.
Deny no woman anything only
makes her want ~ This In one Of
tho strong points brought out 10
Don't Doubt Your Wife" the
domestic drama which In on view
this week at th. Winter Garten.
Leah Baird wrote the story and
she also plays The leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Valentino are appearing for tisv
second week at the Strand.
The theme o. this Gtyn story II a
lesson "a women who marry without
love and shows what happens when
they do find this man Of their heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Pacific Coast Coal service line on the
north Ssm Oregon, the SOUTH eastern
edge of the Yakima Valley.
In . uLvw Wood x Coal Go Phor~Ex
,Nchss 1tsk
np- Il I.a.. ca q. peiS ca.r Coal GO,
In practically all other and cities territory M
gsnc handbag Poetic Coast Goals that will gladly serve yuu
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
JAPANESE SPIES GET
GERMAN WAR SECRETS
Seuen Prussians Tried for
Procuring the Information.

BERLIN. Feb. 27--German military
and naval secrets OF much Importance
have come into the hands OF Japanese
Government agents, according to infor-
nation which has reached authoritative
circles in Berlin. Among these arc proc
esscs for the manufacture OF star shells.
the formula for n contact fuse which
the Germans used advantageously for
range finding when time exploding
fuses were unsatisfactory. and certain
submarine plans and naval secrets whic;,
have been betrayed, to the detriment
Of the German Empire"
For the theft OF these submarine plans
and other secrets which took place sew
eral months ago in Kiel. at least seven
JGarmans including four former officers
'have been tried for high treason Sc
cretly before the Leipsic court. The
others were employees of well known
4 German manufacturing firm which
filled huge war orders.
Reports i'm tho hands Of responsible
diplomatic officials in Berlin say: THE
defendants attempted with some sue
lcoss 10 dispose OF their information to
hhe Japanese Embassy in Berlin"
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
$32, 900, 900 IN ANNUAL
SUBSIDY IS PLANNED
Bills to Aid Marine Will Ac-
company Presidents Address.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-A ship sub
sidy of about s32.ooo,ooo annually for
an American merchant marine, to be
paid by the diversion of 10 per cent. OF
the nations customs receipts to that pur-
pose. is provided in bill to be intro
duced with the approval of the Snip
ping Board in both houses of Congress
after the message urging ship subsidy
plan has been delivered by President
Harding
Details of the bill, which will be in
troduced by Chairman Jones of the
Commerce Committee In the Senate and
Chairman Green of the House Merchant
Marine Committee were made known
unofiicially tonight.
The s32.0O0.o00 subsidy. based on 10
per cent. of the customs receipts. 1t
was explained. is to encourage foreign
trade in American bottoms, rs was first
attempted in recent tariff bills. by means
OF rebate to'vessels flying the Ameri-
gan flag. At the time such course was
-ound impossible because OF existing
Aadc treaties with other nations. and
&c provisions we're not retained.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

from Canada and Australia, currants
from Tasma mia, raisns from Africa. cit
ron from India. peel from Malta,
almonds from the Canaries, spices from
Ceylon, Borneo and Zanzibar. sugar from
Barbados, as well as Devonshire eggs
and Irish and Australian buffers. OF
this huge blending of the Empire s
Produce Company the guests Will par
take during the reception at the palace
in the afternoon.
At 3 30 o'clock the new Viscountcss
and her husband will drive to Padding
ton Station, where a special flower be-
decked train will await them for their
honeymoon journey to Shropshire. The
thousands who will be disappointed in
their desire to see the bridal party
drive through the gay streets will find
compensate ton in the moving picture
theaters, where the street display and
Abbey scenes VIII be produced to-mor-
row night
Princess Mary has telegraphed ac-
acknowledgement of Mrs. Anne Archbold
Saunderson's gift OF her Hampshire es-
tate to the Girl Guides Association, eX-
pressing great appreciation for the gen
erous gift The donor is the daughter
of the late John Archbold of the Stand
ard Oil organization and lives in Wash
ington.
The official arrangements for the
ceremony remain unaltered, except for a
slight prolongation of the ceremonies
within the Abbey. on account of which
the procession thence to Buckingham
Palace after the marriage will be about
twenty minutes later than originally
fixed.
The special train which will take the
bridal couple on their honeymoon to
Weston Park, Shfnal. will leave Pad
dington Station at 4 rs +. NJ. and arrive
at 7 10 in the evening. The weather
prospects are not propitious.
Plans for the wedding breakfast have
been completed The company will num-
ber TO AS the famous state banquet
room Is not big enough for all of them.
the bride and groom. the King and
Queen and about one hundred of the
principal guests will gather here, while
the others will be accommodated IN
the state ball and supper room. which
practically adjoins the banquet room.
Round tables. each accommodating
twelve persons, will be used. and the
guests will be seated at | o'clock.
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
spent the last morning before their we'd
ding receiving a number of individuals
and deputations whose offerings swelled
the vast collection of gifts which Is al
ready overflowing the rooms of Buck
ingham Palace. To each visitor bring
ing present the Princess expressed her
thanks. During the past fortnight she
has voiced dozens OF these acknowledge
ments daily. rushing from the receiving
rooms from time TO time to give her
dressmakers opportunities for the neces-
sary trying on of her many new gowns
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Princess Mary with a pair of beautiful
Louis XIV. candelabra, which, judging
by her cordial reply, seemed to crafty
her very much. The Princess promised
to keep them in one of the more inti-
mate corners of her home in company
with small number of wedding gifts
whose peculiar beauty especially appeal
to her.
Through Col. Wood the Princess sent
n message to Commissioner Wanamaker
saying she was deeply touched by the
kind thought in sending the chief all
the way from America with the gift and
highly appreciated it as token Of
esteem and regard.
Mrs. Minnie Heather, wife of Major
George Heather of Toronto, called at
Buckingham Palace to-day. where she
was greeted warmly by Princess Mary
and viscount Lascelles and Queen
Mary. The Princess told her to thank
the Canadian Girl Guides for the gift
Mrs. Heather brought from them, as
she was delighted with IL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Believe That 1t Will Be
Named as One of Two At
lantic Coast Cities.
FALLING OFF IN IMPORTS
Under System Advocated Flow
Of Merchandise Toward U. S.
Would Be Doubled.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb 21. [

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Feb. 20.
The appearance of President Har-
ding tomorrow before Congress to
ask ship subsidy legislation is eX-
pected to direct attention to the pro-
posal to create custom free ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. These
free ports must be created if Ameri-
can ships are to solve the problem of
finding return cargoes to the United
States.
The lack of readily obtained return
cargoes at present, according to the
hackers of the plan, is one reason why
operation of ships under the Ameri-
can flag is so~asifiicult. American
ships forced to make the return voy-
age to the United States in ballast are
Improbable to operate.
American imports. are very much be-
low exports in volume. Less than L.
100000 tons of merchandise is coming
TO the United States each mr.lth just
now. Export tonnage is about twice this
total Outgoing American gooos very
naturally travel III Americas lotions.
But in England. France, Italy and other
countries goods destined for the United
States are consigned to native lotions.
This leaves American ships " tn few
cargoes on the return trip
EngIand's Bid for Commerce.
Most Of the tonnage of goods ex-
changed in foreign commerce passes
through a distributing poin. between
the country of origin and tie country
Of destination or consumption. Eng
land now is functioning AS his dis
tributing point for a very large pro-
portion of the worlds commerce.
Because of the high American tariff
rates American exporters find it diff
cult to operate as distributors. They
can buy foreign goods and place them in
bonded warehouses in the United States
pending assembling and, packing, it is
true, but this is a process that inter-
feres with the rapid filling of orders.
exporters contend. If the goods arc i'm
ported without being placed in bonded
warehouses the high duty makes the
prices almost prohibitive when the COM
posite package reaches the buyer.
The free port is proposed as remedy
for this disadvantage under which
American exporters and distributors now
work. The free port would be an en-
closure in which the customs laws OF the
United States would not operate. Only
goods in transit through the United
States would be admitted to the port.
There they would be assembled with
other goods and packed fer reshipment
to foreign buyers
Backers of the free port proposal be-
licve there should be at least two on
the Eastern seaboard, one for the At
lantic and one for the Gulf of Mexico.
New York and New Orleans are re-
garded as likely possibilities for free
ports.
Under the free port system the flow
of merchandise toward the United States
would be more than doubled. it is ar
gued This would tend to make II easy
for American ships to find return car
goes and profits in operation instead OF
losses
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Tune In at 6 A. M. for
Princess Wedding March

A WAKE tomorrow morning to
~ the wedding bells for Princess
Mary-if you have one Of
those wireless telephone receiving
apparatuses now so popular. For
at IL A. NJ. London time, which is
A. NJ. here, the music of the we'd
ding ceremony which will unite
Niscount Lascelles and the royal
Princess will sound in Westminster
Abbey and will be floated out
through thousands of miles OF
ether by modern wizardry. Since
the ceremony is to be broadcasted
TIE Radio Corporation Westing
house Station at Newark, WIZ
in wireless phone signaling. will
try to catch the waves and re-
transform them to lengths suitable
TO ordinary receivers. 1t is quite
possible, of course, that the waves
may not be strong enough to reach
the United States, but the radio
broadcasters hope to succeed, and
if they should it would be some
thing to remember. Tune in at
8 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
STIFLING SMOKE
TIES UP SUBWAY
Train, With Slight Fire, Goes
Four StatiOns-PaSSen-
gers Flee Fumes.

a motor on one of the cars of north
way was short circuted as the tram
drew out of the Pennsylvania station
last night and. burning insulation gave
off a suffocating smoke that filled the
tube for q distance of several blocks.
Local traffic on the northboand track
was tied Up for half an hour.
When the short circuit happened, set
ting fire to the insulating material pro
tecting the motor wiring smoke began
to pour into the train. but the motormac
continued his trip. At Fiftieth street
many passengers hurried from the cars
and up the station stairways t. the
street. Their flight did not approach
stampede There was no evidence OF a.
fire within the train.
Several OF the passengers left the train
at the Times Square station. but as the
smoke at that time was not causing
any great Inconvenience great ma
jor;ty of them decided to remain on
board and continue to their destinations.
on the run between the Forty-second
and Fiftieth street stations the fumes
that had irifted into the cars had be-
come so dense that all felt the effects.
Meanwhile express trains, running at
high speed by the local stations. had
driven the smoke for n distance OF sew
eral blocks in both directions.
Passengers who had gathered on the
station platforms that were in range
Of the smoke returned to the street to
avoid being affected by the fumes.
The motornan of the train whose
motor was afire dead headed the train
into the Fifty-ninth street station and
there trainmen and station employees OF
the Interborough put out the fire by the
application of sand II was several
hours before the tube was cleared OF
eu1ol<a
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, Feb. 81
The new Italian Cabinet headed by
Deputy Luigi Facta. comprises in the
main former departmental secretaries
and younger men than usual. Although
1t strikes a blow at former Premier
Giolitti's personal prestige, yet his ex-
cluson did not disturb his supporters,
who indicated that the new Premier is
an old Giolittian himself. Cocku Ortu.
the dean of the former Parliament, who
declined to Join the Cabinet, signalizes
his retirement from active participation
in the Government. He was one Of the
oldest organizers in the Democratic
party.
Sgnor Schanzer, the new Foreign
Minister, is well qualified for his post.
because he was formerly at the head
of the treasury and lately the Italian
representative in the League of Nations
and at the Washington conference. Gen.
Diaz was offered the post os Ministry of
War. but declined on the ground that
were soldier to accept that portfolio
the charge would be made that Italy
was militaristic.
1t is significant of this crisis and It's
solution that Signor Giolitti, who brought
it about. and former Premier Francesca
Nitti. whose influence predominates In
the Catholic and Socialist parties, which
combined can form the only majority
necessary for stable Cabinet. are not
included in the new ministe. ial group
ing. The Right members. or the Ma
tionalists. have not yet received a place
in this coalition Cabinet, although prob
ably they will get one. The Socialists
still retain participation In the admins
tration, and are speculating upon even
greater prestige next summer.
ROME. Feb. 27 (Associated Press).-
The Ministers Of the new Cabinet headed
by Luigi Facta took possession OF their
various offices this evening. Interest In
the opening of Parliament is now most
keen, for then the announcement OF tne
new Governments rolicy will be made
known It is expected that the chamber
will convene about March Is. Mean
while the Ministers will prepare to race
Parliament with their program. There
is little enthusiasm being manifested
over the new Government. 1t is ac-
cepted as "a Sood government ol
transition"
The Governments biggest task is
that of dealing with the Genoa economic
conference. The arrival here OF Foreign
Minister Schanzer is being awaited so
that discussions on Genoa may begin.
1t is certain that Italy will accept the
suggestion Of the French and British
Premiers for postponement Of the con-
ference until April 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

London's pawnbrokcrs are competing
keenly for the letting OF court apparei
to poor but proud mobiles invited TO
Princess Mary's wedding.
The personal columns Of London news
papers arriving in New York yesterday
were filed with advertisements Offering
for rent everything from rhinestone slip
per buckles to swords and cooked hats.
One broker advertised
"I know that there arc ladies and
gentlemen of noble birth VINO because
of financial reverses have long been
without court apparel, and they can rent
from me in confidence. Early solicita-
ton is requested so as to give time for
any necessary alterations"
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
DR.. RUSBY BACK FROM
BIOLOGICAL EXPEDITION
Companions in BoliUia Make
Big Collections.

The Milford Biological Expedition,
sent to South America several months
ago, has made substantial progress. said
DR.. Henry II. Rusby. its chief, who re-
turned yesterday to his home in Newark
DR.. Rusby is dean of the College Of
Pharmacy of Columbia University. He
was forced because of i'll health to leave
his fellow explorers.
At the time of his departure. Rusby
said. the expedition had collected $4,000
insects. 100 reptiles. several hundred
fishes and 10000 botanical specimens.
Most of the collections have been found
in Bolivia
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PA WNBROKERS OFFER ROBES
TO POOR BUT PROUD MOBILES
London Dealers Advertise They Will Furnish for Pri-
cess Marys Wedding the Regaia and Court Dress
Requisite Promise Dealings Shall be Confidential

Another advertised n velvet court
suit. hat, sword and stockings; complete
in tin case; fit man s feet of slight
build, perfect condition. my wife Will
advise any lady in doubt as how %
dress for wedding"
Alongside the pawnbrokers' advertise
ments appear those of the resorts whera
wedding celebrations will be held. One
of these follows: Royal wedding
gala. Dinner ball and supper and dis
tribution of mammoth wedding cake at
Restaurant Helgrava, Victoria. over
looking Buckingham Palace. S 80 to =
A. NJ. American jazz band and the
smartest dance OF the whole gamut
Court dress not compulsory"
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
AUTO MANAGER SUICIDE.

William J. Carpenter. sales manager
Of an automobile supply company. com
mitted suicide yesterday in the basement
OF a store at so Albany street, New
Brunswick. n. J.. by shooting himself in
the head with revolver
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ITALY'S CABINET Is
ONE OF TRANSITION
Coalition of Catholics and So.
cialists Without Including
Their Leaders.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Rome. Feb. o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NJ. Y. POLICE RESERVE
GIFT TO PRINCESS
Col. Wood, for Rodman Wan
on,oker, Offers CondeIdbro.

Spcciol Cable 20 TIE NEw YoRK HErAtp.
Copyright, fose, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. -.
On behalf OF the New York Police Re-
serve. Col William Il. Wood. repre-
scnting Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wanamalker to-day presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
ADDRESSES FEATURE SECOND DAY
OF NONEN'S CLUBS CONVEN NT|ON

port for 10 home demonstration agents
and urged that tho All program for
the development OF the you;h IN rural
communities be supported.
The Truth About West Virginia"
was Mrs. Conley's subject. she an
nounced that the West Virginia pub
Ncity committee plans 10 enlist the
school teachers or III" state In organ
,zing junior citizenship leagues among
scholars.
Greetings from honorary and past
presidents were received during a meet
Ing conducted by Mrs. J. VI. Garden. OF
Wheeling. In her annua, repor, Mrs.
Garden said she visited 40 clubs in 90
counties and Travelled 3.70l miles.
The convention received favorahly a
motion TO cooperate with the farm
women clubs In tho campaign for "a
county agent and a hnm" d demonstration
agent in every county OF the state" and
10 increase the federation scholarships
., West Virginia university from four
TO seven.
During the afternoon The delegates
mo;o-ed to, historical points in the
Shenandoah valley. visiting Leetown,
darpers Ferry. Middlsway. "Harewood.' s.
the ancestral home OF Samuel Washing
ton. brother OF the hrst president. and
Charles Town. where they were enter.
tanned At tea by the Women's club.