davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
HIRAM JOHNSON
FIGHTS FRIENDS
Loses Support Of Old Back
ers Thru Treaty Stand
ny NJ. u. TRACY

SAN FRAHClHCO. Jan, 10
Senator Hiram W. johnson today
found himself fighting with some
Of his old time political friends
In California as n result ot his at
tack on the fivepower alliance.
Chester ~. Roweli. republican
leader and former shipping board
member; William Kent. OK congress.
man and member Of the tariff com
mission. Charles H. Randall. former
prohibition member Of congress, and
Francis V. keoallnF. another Call
fornia republican war horse. an
have como 10 the defense OF the
alliance.
With the possible exception OF
keealing. all four are what Call.
fornians call "oriRinai johnson MEN
meaning members OF the small
group which waKed Johnson's cam.
pniTn for governor In 1909.
johnson comes up for reelection
60 the United States senate this
fall. But 80 far tho senior Cnlifor.
MIA senator's former hackers have
not Indicated how far they Will
carry their fght against him.
Rawell in his statement critics
Ing johnson. termed the SENATOR
arguments agalns, the alliance "a
man OF straw"
II am especially sorry that sena.
tor johnson has found II necessary
TO antagonixo both the republican
and democratic parties and most
Of his constituents" Rowcll said
Senator johnson will find he has
parted company with many thou
sands OF his former friends In Cali.
fornia Aa result Of his latest
bomb throwing exploit" WINS Ran.
dalrs comment.
Keesiing characterized Johnnon's
arguments as those OF peace de.
fentints"
Kent denied the truth Of John.
sons claim that tho alliance binds
tackthe United States 10 protec; the
japanese mainland and commented
that JohnHon'H attitude ''HccIns 10
b. 40 full OF prejudice az 90 threaten
tho great good that might come
from elimination OF misundentand.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
ny MILTON nRONNER

DUBLIN. Jan. 10 Sim Feln lead,
ors today realize that gaining free.
dom for Ireland was only the first
step ~ "a gigantic task
They must now set about building
an entirely now governmental Htrue.
ture from cellar to roof.
During the fighting ~ the last rs
montha the loose. rambling structure
called the Sim Feip government
funettoncd very well.
But Il was "A war organization. II
~ unsuitcd to the uses OF peace.
Now Sim Fcin must work out an
organization that win take over and
administer the branches Of govern.
ment formerly In British hands. IL
will be guided only 10y the precedent
OF Canada. Australia and other self
governing domlnions.
First. Slim Fein statesmen must
work out written constitution linn.
iting powers and functions OF par.
Lament. cabinet and judiciary.
Government costs money. That
means taxation. Sim Fein must pre-.
pare a budget and pass taxation
laws. II must appoint Irish tax col
lectora 20 fill the places OF the de-
posed British officials.
Government implies protection Of
| life and property. That means armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Visitors Unable to
Spend Their Money

Pockets full OF gold and no where
10 spend IL!
Officers and men from the British
cruiser Raleigh had plenty OK gold
when they came ashore Monday
night. but theaters. cabarets and
other amusement houses weren't
sharks on exchange. Unless they
found some obliglng stranger on the
street. who had some idea OF Eng
lish exchange most of the visitors
spent duh evening The ship
arrived late in the afternoon. and
before the members Of the crew who
were granted shore leave could get
into the city. the banks had closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Smart British Ship
Comes to Visit Us

were polished for the feet Of Ameri.
cnn visitors.
Last night her man jacks came
ashore and got first hand impress
sion Of The town. They saw. every.
where. Japanese and. for some IN
known reason. there weren't 80
many Japanese as usual TO be seen.
Somehow, ~ by magic. the Jap pop.
ulation had almost disappeared for a
time.
Vice Admiral william g. Paken.
hams flag. that ~ the commander
Of the British North American AMI
West Indies sduadronE. flies from
the RaleiRh's masthead. the FLAG
Of one Of Bfftain's most distinguish
cd naval men.
The program for the Raleigh
visit Includes Rolfing for officers
at noon. and az the same hour. for
those who do not golf a trip thru
Lake Washington canal.
At 3 .. m. n soccer game was
scheduled for the crew In West Sc
attic.
A banquet for Admiral Pakenham
and staff al the Rainier club at :
D. m. IN 10 be followed by "a dance
for the crew at the Hippodrome.
Wednesday the admiral and staff
visit Bremerton. the ship will de-
part at midnight for San Francisco,
thence thru the Panama canal for
her post in the Bermudas.
Visitors will be welcomed wednea
day. ne they were Tuesday. from
TO y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Bereaved by Police,
Widow Wins 2 Suits

PORTLAND. Jan. i0.-MaHifnum
damaEoa Of $500 had been award
ed TO Lena A. Heddrrly here today
in a suit growing out Of the death
Of her husband. Tho suit was
directed against city policemen who
nre alleged TO have shot and Killed
Hedderiy. believing him 10 b. y
hootiegEer. In previous suit m
federal court Mrs. Hcddcriy oh.
tanned 1850 damages against fed.
cral officers.
Attorneys for the policemen will
appeal. holding that 90 obtain dam.
aEra twice as tho result OF the
same death II Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Home Brew



provider Is ono who viii bring home
a new dance record for the phone
graph every night
I trksh were a squirrel.
Honest. I t1tsh trere:
:. For " uers Squirrel.
I'd hate O squirrel fur.
But Prs glad I'm mot a bear
or any Of hts kin:
For 'ftSoaId BE- unpleasant
To Dear out my bare akin.
Tho nickel Is rapidly returning u
normally. but it won't buy a beer
yet.
Table Of navy ensigns at the Bunc.
allow the other night were heard dis.
cussing the proposed scrapping OF
the worlds navies.
Those fellows at Washington arc
mighty reckless with other peoples
Jobs" was the theme OF their dis.
cussion.
Little Homer Brew is a born exec.
utive--he never tires Of watching
other people work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
ANGLO
TREATY MADE
ny WEHu MILLER

CANNES. Jan. i0.--An Anglo
French defensive alliance az tho
basis for European economic re-
construction and peace has been
agreed 10 by PremlcrA BRAND and
Lloyd George.
Tho text OF a British memor-
andum on the agreement Is today
being considered hy members OF the
British cabinet and IL 20 be publish.
cd here tonight.
In French circles I, was said thai,
the treaty is emlnently satisfactory
TO Franc, and that Il will strengthen
BRANDS position with his parila
nrnt.
The pact 10 be signed by Britain
and France might be enlarged TO
include Belgium and Italy. making
a four-power treaty similar 10 that
enacted for Pacific affairs at Wash.
lngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

She's n sassy ship. his males
ty's Raleigh. lcasbed today 10 the
port commissions Hell NJ. wharf.
Shes a fast srpper, and her
pistol pockets are full Of quick.
trigger weapons not much nc
count for bat ering down coast
defenscs. but mighty neat and ef'
ficient for sinking subtle subma
rinos.
Bhe snapped ,uto the harbOr al 4
.. m. yeaieFday. the first British wa1
ship 10 visit Seattle since the five
power treaty. and the most Hizabls
craft Britain ever sent into this port
GETS SINCERE
WELCOME HERE
She got sincere. Wholesome wei.
come, and today her Eangplank-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
GUARDING AGAINST
WAX -IOOPHOLEs"

Special provision TO guard against
''ioopholes'' TN the new naval treaty
that might lead TO war have been
inserted In the pact BY the arms
conference.
Every effort has been made to
make the treaty an alright" docu.
ment for the preservation Of the
peace OF the world.
These 'antkloophoie" provisions.
heretofore unrevcaled. but made
available to the United Press are:
1.-The contracting powers pledge
themselves not TO use for war pur,
poses any war vessels they are
building for other nations. Under
this clause a nation could not EsiKs
vessels on the ways In its own
country In case OF war.
2--The contracting powers pledge
themselves not 20 sell old vessels to
other nations. which might become
wnr vessels for these other powers.
This Is designed 10 prevent vessels
destined for the scrap heap from
being cold outside. New vessels can
be built for outside nations.
Another provision hitherto secret
permits the contracting nations to
retain two vessels each-from the
scrapplng ltst--to be converted into
aircraft carriers. even " they exceed
the 1000 ton limit. Italy was re
ported to have been allowed In the
replacement chart the right TO build
two yess els one exceeding by
around 10000 tons the 3s.0oo-ton
limit set by the treaty: the other to
be under this limit by about 5000
tons. Italy was said 10 have re
served the right Of building up to
her allowance Of IFS, 00O-when the
time for replacement comes--as she
gees TT. In other words. under this
reservation she would not be bound
as 10 provisions OF size OF ship or
size OF gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Quiz Federal Agent
on Death of Wife

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 1o.-Po-
lice continued today 10 question o.
r. wood. federal revenue agent, con-
corning the death OF his wife in their
burning home here yesterday. Fire
men found the dead body as flames
were about 10 destroy the residence
Wood claims he and his wife had
been attacked by bandits. who
knocked him unconscious. tied his
wife's body 10 bed post, and set firc
10 the house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
FORDOFFER TO
BE ACCEPTED
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.-An'
nounccmeni OF the acceptance by IN.
war department of Henry Ford'H
comprehensive offer Tor the great
Muscle shoals nitrate project will be
made. following conference herr.
the latter part Of this week, OF Sec
rotary Of War Weeks and Ford. IL
was learned today from sources In
close touch with the negotiations.
The offer. which calls for even
tuat payments OF approximately
$3.50. 900. 900 90 tho government, win
then be sent 10 congress. since an
appropriation to complete the VII
son dam is necessary before the
project can be turned over To the
Detroit manufacturer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Official browns in
Ice-Covered Lake

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Jan. To-
Gov. J. A. o. Preus. Of Minnesota.
has tug boats searching on Lake
Superior today for the body Of
State Commissioner James Mahcr.
Of Portage. MINI. Maher left
Cloud Baytin a mo,orboat Deccm'
her -. In many places tho tugs
are compelled TO force their way
thru ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
CITY RAIDED
by PARTIES
OF ROBBERS
Police Battle Bandits; Won.
an Bystander Escapes
Death From Bullet

One woman narrowly escaped
death. police bullets flew In
Wild chase after three motor
motor bandits. two motor thieves
wcrc reported wounded in a wa
terfront battei; q grocery and
. meat market were robbed Of
by three masked bandits.
woman was attacked by n
masked thief. and two bandit
suspects were held In city jail
a. the result Of an orgy Of
crime that swept the city Mon.
day night and early Tuesday.
Driving up TO the grocery store
Of Charles Irving. 2ss Florcntis st..
three auto bandits stepped inside
the store and robbed the cash reg.
kter OF SIS. They then stepped
inside the meat market next door.
run by Jack stone. robblng him OF
sess. X. ]. Rlaek. a carpenter. was
robbed Of SO The bandits then
fled in a white automobile. which
belonged 20 John w. Gibson. 1850
Harrison 81. The car had been
stolen from Gibson Sunday night
Sergt. II. r. Newton and Patrol.
lunp@n J. II. Mccarthy picked up the
trail OF the bandits on Dexter ave.
and traced them from Fifth ave.
and Battery 81. TO Dexter ave. and
Roy ST. where the bandit car was
wrecked. The three bandits escaped
frcm the wreckagc and fled afnot.
While the chase was at its height
Newton stood up in his car and
fired continually az the bandit auto.
which was several blocks in the
lead.
Mrs. GaSpar Fischer. 500 Olympic
way. was standing at Fifth ave.
and Broad 81. when the bandits
fed past her. One OF the police
bullets passed directly under he
right ear. Several more struck the
pavement around her feet. AMI
lodged In nearby buildings.
Patrolnan q. c. Wilson shortly
after midnight saw two thieves
steal an auto a; First ave. and
Rel 81. when Wilson approached
them. and commanded them 20 halt.
they ran. He fired at them sew.
eral times. and saw the men stag
ger and fall. A detail OF poles
later failed to locate the wounded
bandits.
Attacked by = thief ~ John 81.
and Fairview ave. Monday night.
Mrs. T. NJ. Crann-y. 1851 Thomas
ST. hSttled the man for several
minutes before she was oyerpow
r. red. and her purse stolen. Mrs
nannsy said the man was vear r.
Ing black mask. and did no,
produce n gun. The man had been
following her as abe was on her
Eay home. and suddenly seized
saher wrists. She put up n desperate
struggle. but the thief escaped. Th-
bag contained personal papers and
\ small change.
Two brothers. l.. A. Trimbie. IS.
[ and Alfred Trirnbie. ~. both me.
! chanics. were held at city jail Tues-
\ day suspected OF being implicated
In recent hold-ups. according TO 20
lice. They were arrested by Pa
troirnen w. O. Densmore and Y. A.
sforaski In Ballard Monday night
They are said TO have oeen stealing
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Harding Prepares
to Submit Pacts

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo.--All
treaties and agreements reached at
the armament conference will he
submitted TO the senate immediate
ly after the conclusion Of the con-
ference. II was stated at the Wh.te
House today. II was not disclosed
whether the president will present
them TO the senate in person or By
messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Marse Henry's Old
Paper Burned Out

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. io--L.osa
In a fire which swept the Old Cour.
brJournal building here early today
may reach 81 900 900.
Built by General W II, Haidrmsn.
the building al the time o. ia com.
plstion was one Of IN. wonders %
tho Middle IVES, and In Il the late
Col. Henry wattrrson laborcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Federal
prohibition agents seize 100 barrels
Of alcohol in yards OF New York. New
Haven a Hartford X. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
HOW SHIP CAx
BE SCRAPPED

Scrappins provided under an ap.
pendil may b, done By sinking.
breaking up. converting for com.
merciai. hRrtor or auxiliary use.
such as targets for gunrery prnc.
tiec or training ships. ships must
Immediately be made impotent for
war service.
Tho provisions concerning mer.
chant ships arr believed likely 20
be accepted. Since they cnnno,
carry larger than sineh guns an /
as the TO- 900 cruiser limit bars
large merchant ships from becoming
cruisers. ~ Is held that there will
be little or no trouble over &c.
ceptancc OF that clause.
Before noon IL was decided that the
chief delegates. instead Of the fun
committee should meet this after.
noon. clearing tho way for a meeting
Of the full group tomorrow.
Tho American delegation met this
morning but the purpose was no, re.
veaicd
IL developed that tn. British will
raise some point about ,hs Pacific
fertilization limitation. but It's nature
Wa NOT revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that island Qualifications IN the IA.
eific be LETT at status duo. has not
yet been set down In the DRAFT OF
the naval treaty.
Tho text Of tho treaty has been
a closely guarded secret. but the
United Press herewith gives com.
plete and authoritative resume 81
the pact, the first ot It's kind In the
worlds history, IL follows:
Tho treaty shall last until
1891 with naval holiday Of
10 years. modified only Co the
extent Of allowing the French
and Italians TO build two ships
each.
Cruisers. AUXILIARY craft" shat
he limited 60 10000 tons each. but
there shan be no limit on tho mum.
Der OF the craft 20 be used.
Powers can build hattlcships for
nations outside the treaty.
The conference can be reaSaem.
hlcd TO consider revision AMI
amendment of the treaty in case
''the requirements of any contract
ing party with respect 90 naval de.
Tense are materially affected by
any change Of circumstances
h, war or threat OF war against Il,
The powers can suspend ohliga.
tons In event OF naval war by
serving notice.
Merchantmen shah not be ueads
ready 10 carry larger than six.inen
guns. This prevents making linerl
Into fast cruisers.
The limitation agreement for
capital ships--5sa.ooo tons for
American and Britain. $4,000
for Japan and $4,000 each for
France and ltaiy--is included.
Battieshins hereafter must not be
more than $4,000 tons.
Aircraft carrier tonnage Is Get at
$4,000 tons each for America and
Britain; $1,000 for Japan. 50, 900 each
for France and Italy.
Sixteen inch guns ar, permittsl
on capital ships. slnch guns on
auxiiiartes.
Scrapped ships may not be recon.
vcrted for war purposes.
Existing ships can b. Rrmorcd to
core with fs.tnrh shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

Manufacture % linen started la
England AZ the time OF the invasion
Of Julius Caesar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Cossack Leader Is
Coming to America

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - The
state department has approved appli-
cation for a passport 10 enter the
United States Of Ataman Seminof,
the Russian Cossack leader in
nlj1seria, whose activities have played
prominent part In international de.
velopments in the country for the
past two years.
Officials refused 20 state Semin-
offs mission In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

Ontario ranks first Of the Canadian
provinces in wealth. population and
industrial importance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
454 Pairs
At $1.95 Pair

Featured in good assortment
of colors. Full-fashioned Silk
Stockings with Isle garter top
and Isle heel, sole and toe;
also 100 pairs of All-silk
Stockings with garter top in
terlined with Isle and double
heel, sole and toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
AT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
600 Pairs
At $1.65 Pair

Full-fashioned Silk Stock
ings in Black and African
brown, with Isle garter top
and extra spliced heel, sole
and toe. of Isle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
$40 Pairs
At $2.15 Pair

Full : fashioned Thread dyed
Silk Stockings, with Isle gar
ter top and Isle heel, sole and
toe, in Black and African
brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Philadelphia Sets ExampIc

D PHILADELPHIA has set an example in
tho crime wave" that has been rag
INK in that city that should commend itself
to other communities where a similar reign
O: lawlessness prevails. Proceeding upon
the theory that speedy trials and swift punish
mcn would be the most effective deterrent.
the city and State officials in the city started
the year with resolution to rid the city
of professional crooks of all kinds The
courts were organized for quick action and
the states attorneys ana the police cstab-
liShed an misunderstanding system to cX-
poditc the work OF the courts. At the end
OF five weeks intensive drive, every case
pending was disposed Of. and today per-
son accused of crime in Philadelphia is tried
within one week after arrest
During the five weeks OF intensive court
work. which was facilitated by the evidence
collecting drive nine first-dcgrcc murder
verdicts were obtained and burglars. high
waymen and other lawbreakers Of this class
were convicted and sentenced to from ten TO
twenty years in the penitcntiary by scores.
oi course there were many aCQuttals where
the evidence was insufficient TO secure con-
healthy scare that will abide with them. Tho
cleanup was neither unfair nor hasty. The
courts worked about as before but they
worked harder and longer. They put TO
practical test the theory that quick justice
tends 10 reduce crime. and they proved it
to their own and the public's satisfaction.
for the lawlcss gangs have been broken up
and most of the members either sentenced
or scattered.
In tho cognizancc which state Icgisla-
lures have taken OF the increasing prevail
ence Of crime. there has been a tendency
TO find remedy for ii by amending pres
ent laws to increase the penalties. This is
going nj the matter in the wrong way The
surcst deterrent OF crime is not excessive
penalties, but swift and sure punishment.
me true remedy lies in the active vigilance
OF tho peace authorities aud the viCor OF
the courts in cXpcditing the wheels of JUS
tice, together with a healthy public scnti-
ment which arrays solid popular support
behind the authorities in their efforts vigor-
ously to enforce the laws and bring TO speedy
justice every violator of the same There
can be no doubt that much violent crime is
due tn the lenient attitude OF the courts and
unnecessary delays in cases whore there is
abundant proof of guilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Prrpctuating 4 Monopoly

II HE extraordinary monopoly cnjoycd by
the Virginia Pilots Association under
the protection OF tho State apparently is not
to be disturbed by the present General As
Somhly The manifest rights of tho Com
monwcalth are To he ignored ms they have
been ignored in the past. The state is not
even Ia enjoy the satisfaction OF knowing
the value OF the monopoly which it has
created and protects against cucroaChmcnt
IL VIII be necessary for the people of Nir-
Einia 10 look beyond the discussion in the
House Of Delegates for an explanation OF
the remarkable loyalty to the special in
tcrests OF the pilots. Opposition to the
regulatory bill was raised on the floor bv Il
humt-r OF speakers, hut their remarks were
ShSuiarly lacking III pcrtincnCc. They had
something To say about the high efficiency
ana character Of the pilots; something about
the pilots having broken strike: something
about the motives and affiliations of those
VINO were advocating the bill: something
ABOUT inc relation Of a former Governor To
The proposed lcgislation something in
short, about nearly every subject thor was
irrelevant but practically nothing that shed
any light on their real reasons for favoring
the p"rnetuaiion OF the pilots ironclad mo-
nopoly.
Nothing Is more obvious than that tho
opposition was largely political Those who
SpoR" ana voted against the bill were very
greatly interested in personalities and poli
TICS hut seemed TO have given no Thought
Whatever to the principle involved. An
rarently, tn" Spokesman who come up regu-
larIy when there is hint OF danger for
me monopoly have lost none OF their skin
al divertins legislative minds from the main
issue The interests OF the state. the
interests OF tn" States great port; have again
n''h op*cnfcd and. by the action of the
House rcpudiatad