davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
What Naual Treaty of
World Powers Provides

Article Xxx. provides that methods
81 determining tonnage displacement
shall apply 20 each power
Then comes chapter II.
chapter H., part 1. gives the list or
ships which may be retained.
Chapter IL, part 2. covers scrap
ping rulca. l. e.. vessels must be rem
dercd unfit for combatant service
either by sinking. breaking up or tar.
get use. Italy and France are al
lowed TO each retain two ships for
Eunnery or torpedo school practice.
In cases Of ships booked for imme'
diat. acrspring, they must be made
impotent IN six months and complete
" strapped In Is months. In eases
Of scrapplng % vessel subsequent
~. this scrapping mus, be undertake
en- not later than she date 81 the com
pletion Of It's successor. u must he
made impotent within ak months,
and completely. scrspped within ~
months.
Chapter H.. part 4, gives rules for
replacement based upon substitution
OF new craft when the existing ships
become 20 years old.
Replacement and scrappine tables
follow
Chapter IL. part 4. contains def
nitions.
Chapter III. containing misceila-
ncous provisions. continues with Al.
iicles XXI. MIL. thru 10 the end
univ.
Article. XXI and xxi. deal with
action In event Of war. allowing for
concillat ton or suspension Of treaty.
Under Article XIII. II n provided
that the reaty shall run 10 Deem.
ber n. 1919. Provisions for cancel.
iation are made.
Under Article xxfv. n Il noted
that ratification shall BE- made ac.
cording 10 usual customs. and copies
Of tho publications. shall be asnt her.
~ soon az possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes- and follow
1hs simple directions In every pack.
agA Don't wonder whether you can
I've or tint successfully. because per.
feet home dyeing lie guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes. even II you have new
er dyed before. Worn. faded dresses.
skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock
0gs. draperies. hangtngs. every.
thing. become like new again. Just
tan your druggist whether the mate
1ai you wish to dye Ia wool or silk.
~ whether II 10 linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fAde or run---Adversise-
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Negro Is Named to
Washington Office

wAsHINCToN. Feb. i,--Arthur ].
F'roe. West Virginia, negro lawyer.
has been chosen recorder OF deeds
for the District OF Columbia on rec
ornmendatlon Of Senator Elkins Of
West Virginia. Announcement was
made after n conferences at the White
House between President Harding
Eikins. Representative Coodykoontz
and Froe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
KILLS WIFE,
SHOOTS SON
and UNCLE!
Police Seek Edward Clegg,
OF Vancouver, Alleged
Slayer

VANCOUVER a. C.. Fce. I.
Police here are securing the
city In search Of Edward Cicgg.
Who Is alleged 10 have shot
and killed his wife ard prob
ably fatally wounded his Infant
son. Edward. and an aged
uncle. Henry Morgan.
Cegx returned nome from Sc
Attic. who're he had been visiting
lor three weeks and after few
curt words opened . murderous
nre His wife fell. shot thru the
heart. Her uncle rushed TO her
aid. but was stopped by a bulie,
thru tho lungs.
In HIS hirh-chair by the tshis.
his sycar-old son saxed at the
strange scene out of terror.stricken
eyes Cegx shot him thru the
head.
Roth Morran and the baby are
believed dying In the hospital.
The shooting l. said to be the
elimination OF . quarrel that STAR
I'd In Toronto several months ago.
when Mrs. Cicxx sold her home
there and her husband demanded
the money from her.
In September she made a formal
complaint 10 the police here tina,
her husband abused her. and he
was bound over for IL months TO
keep the peace. Ciewg ran away
with the hoy. but the wife sue
eeeded In regainlnx custody OF the
child n few weeks later.
soon after this C1exg wen, to
Seattle. where he stayed until his
return here with i,s tragic after.
math.
Vancouver authorities certain that
Ciexk II now In Seattle. rsicphoned
she Seattle police Wednesday morn
tne to keep . sharp lookout for the
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
New Price List on
Dodge Cars Quoted

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Prices on
the Dodge Bros motor cars. In effect
today were:
Touring model, $3.50. reduction Of
sos.
sedan. s1.44o. which is s345 under
the previous price.
The coupe was reduced 1906 and
the roadster. f65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Taken suddenly III while at work
Tuesday. Joseph Bakodich. "a. wood.
worker. living at 1901 10th ave. y.
w. was found dead IN his room
early "Wednesday. Death Was due
TO influenza. according 70 the coro.
ner. Bakodich was put 10 bed Tues-
day night. delirious.
Bakodich was unmarried and had
not relatives here. tho coroner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HOWARD GETS
KENYON PLACE

WARRINGTON. Feb. i.--Jamss X.
Howard. ~ Iowa. president ~ this
American Farm Bureau Federnfion-
has been agreed upon 70 succeed Sen.
aior Kenyon. lows. newly appointed
Judge Of the Eighth federal judicial
circuit. Unless an unexpected last
moment change in plans occurs,
Howard win take his seat in the sem
ate about the middle OF February.
when Kenyon steps out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HUGHES ~ CHEYRYD
ny AUDIENCE

As Hughes outlined the number Of
ships 10 be retained or strapped and
proceeded with other details. he was
now and again Interrupted with
hand ciapping - not. however. such
thunderous applause as welcomed his
November ~ announcement OF Amer.
ica's proposals.
lie sought 10 clear away nisappre.
tensions which might arise from
changes In the original program.
showing the principles then set down
had been acoompllshed--sycn II with
notifications. .
lilo called attention 20 the likeness
OF the American proposal and the
final draft Of the treaty. ~. read
the four points which he had out.
lined in the same scat nearly three
months before and then read the
principles of the final treaty.
The American principles have
been applied In detaii.- he added.
Hughes noted that Great Britain
had abandoned some Of their claims
TO conform with the United staiee'
principles.
The battleship Oregon will b. re-
tanned" Hughes said. because Of
sentimental reasons---just as Japan
wishes 10 retain the Mutsu.
Tho people Of Oregon wished the
ship preserved and II has been 90
decided.
"Scrappinr.- he continued. is not
left 70 conjecture. but Ia provided for
specifically ia chapter 2"
Then he explained briefly the plans
for allowing requirements to start In
1891 with some esceptions) and then
did airplane carriers.
we are taking perhaps the great.
est step toward establishing the
reign OF peace" Hughes said.
NJ. sarraut head OF the French
delegation. replied TO Hughes for
France.
NJ Sarraut vigorously defended the
naval position Of France turnout tho
conference and pleaded for American
sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EVERETT CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

testified that Mrs. Wiikc~ was
badly bruised on the arms and
ncck when he saw her. shortly
aftcr the shooting.
'Her arms were black and
blue" he ssid. land her neck was
badly bruised"
After ies,ifyins =. TO the position
OF the three wounds found In Dan.
LESSONS body, he declared that death
must have followed one OF them In.
stanfly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Man Falls in Lake;
Now Critically Ill

Emil r. Buhtz. IS. <1o2 Linden
ave. WAS In lakeside hospital Wed
nesday, suffering from a fractured
skull received Tuesday noon. wben
he fell from a small platform at the|
Western cooperage Co. into pile r.
logs in shallow water. The fall VS.
about 20 feet. His condition IL criti-
cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

DUBUQUE, Iowa. - ]. A. Rhbm.
berg, bird.lover. In found dead on his
farm here. Thousands OF birds flut.
tered around the door waiting TO be
fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHANTUNC
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

far as possible, with the idea OF end.
Ing differences between the Chinese
and japanese. and stopping anxiety
outside over such troublcs.
The Chinese government he
said. '.rejoices at the settlement OF
this question. not only for ia own re-
lation TO us. but also for iia relation
TO this conference"
Arthur !. Baifour followed. an
nouncing that aa result OF the
shantunx settlement. his nation
would return to China welheiw.i.
I'VE all rejoice al this most happy
settlement OF the ase-old question.
he declared. lie thanked the japs-
ness and Chinese delegations for
their references to IN. part Mr..
Hggh-. and myself have been able
TO play In bringing abou, this settle
ment."
while there are certain changes
In detail said Hughes. In prea~nlinx
The treaty. "the plan which America
proposed ha. been preserved. an has
the spirit In which the proposals
were made
Tn, galleries burst Into applause.
BAI.FOUR PLEASED
CHINA RESTORED
Baifour declared himself Picard
that China viii be restored to n
place which all her citizens desire"
Hughes thon remarked. Il desire
10 say a personal word. that I apprs.
csa,e most despiy the words that the
Chimes. and japanese have said
about the part Mfr. Baifour and my.
self have taken TO brine sbou, this
result. II has been q pleasure 10
have q part In Il.
III has been a great privilege 70 be
associated In these efforts and hav.
Ing vision Of the possibility Of the
result. We were sisd TO bend all pow.
ers TO reach the solution which was
50 satisfactory 10 Japan and China
alike. China has restored 10 her the
most cherished and sacred rights.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
FUNERAL SERMON
IS PREACHED THRU
TALKING MACHINE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. !!
A burial service with music
and sermon on a photograph
was held at a railroad camp 3Ss
miles inland. Ellis Donley, a
track layer. left a request that
for his obsequies the w. ].
Bryan prince OF Peace" record
at the camp clubhouse be used.
and records Of sacred songs
played. The request was com
piled with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

India and Java black teas are sup
planting Japan's on the American
market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
10. 0ooJTON LIMIT
AUXILIARY CRAFT

Article xI. puts a lo,ooe-ton unit
on auxiliary craft
Article XII. limits auxiliary craft
guns 10 eight inches.
Article XIII. orders against recon
version Of doomed ships into fighting
craft.
Article XIV. guards against con
version OF merchantmen into war
vessels. except that IL permits equip
ping such vessels for carrying six
inch guns.
Article XIV. stipulatcs that a con
tracing power shall not build for a
non-contractinE power vessels er.
ceedlng the displacement and arma'
ment limitations allowed the five
powers.
Article XVI. makes II obligatory
upon powers TO furnish other powers
all details in event they build war
craft for outsiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Balfa. lightest wood known. has
% per cent Of its volume composed OF
air inclosed In large barrel-shsped
cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

THE FIRST REGULAR meeting
of the University extension class IN
money and banking viii be held In
1914 assembly room. Henry building.
at 9 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NAVY PACT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ments."
Whenever any siEnatory power
becomes engaged In war affecting
the naval defense OF It's national 40
eurity. tho treaty specifies such pow.
or may suspend for the period OF
hoatilitles. upon notice 10 tho other
nations. tho major part
of It's obligations under the treaty.
TREATY TO LAST
fOn Is YEARS
After the war. the contracting
powers will meet in conference 10 do
termine any necessary notifications
I'm the treaty. The treaty lasts for Is
Is years. the data OF ITS expiration
being December ~. 1919. Its auto
matio continuance. however. II pro
vided for.
The treaty inciude~ m sgr~e
mint bcswc~n the United STATES.
Cr~ai britain assd Japan 10 main
tain tho status quo In fwtificar
lions and naval bas<u on thoir
Pacific Islands. while other
clauses place restrictions on Tho
sise Of capital ships and auxiliary
fighting Draft and on their arms
mcnt.
There was also announced NJ the
session today an important separate
treaty between the five powers pro
hfbiting the. USE Of submarines
against the merchant shipping and
piedging the powers against thu use
OF poison gar In war.
Secretary Hughes reported 10 the
conference resolutions previously
adopted regarding China
CHINA PROPOSALS
ARE ADOPTED
The first resolution. ne said. was
that for abolition OF foreign postof.
fees In China
This resolution was adopted unani.
mouriy--ln cut and dried fashion.
The merit resolution was that cover.
ing foreign troops In Chins---provid.
Ing for a council sitting In China TO
pave the way for removal Of such
forces.
This likewise vas adopted.
Hughes voice was strong. but he
showed clearly the marks OF strain
under which he had iabored since. on
November IL. no threw into the con
ference his disarmament bomb
she'll"
The customs agreement was put
over 10 later.
lie tbsu r~.d the spru desr
revolutions adopted . fcw days
aro--givinR Chins . NV afr.
nation cf the worlds infent 10
r~~pect hew op~n door and her
territorial integrity. Thc~e op~n-
door resolutions prevent any
power from obtaining special
privilerv~ and rights In China:
establish . board 10 pruhe any
controversy over the cpen door,
and also prohibit the powe~S
frmn establishing spheres Of In
fiuencc.
These were adopted viva vcce.
The neat resolution wa. agreeing
against any discrimination on Chi
n@se railways.
A second railway resolution -r~-
cords the hope tina, the Chinese rov.
eminent will be able al an early ,lm-
10 unity iss systems. 20 that the ma,
ton may become the sole controller
Of TIA lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
CAN'T SELL SHIPS
TO FOREIGN POWERS

Article XVII. prevents nation
from confiscating in event OF war a
ship In building for an outsider.
Article XVIII says each OF the
contracting powers undertakes not
to dispose by gift. sale or any mode
OF transfer OF any vessel OF war in
such manner that such vessel may
become vessel Of war in the navy
Of any foreign power"
Article XIX. provides for main.
tanning the status quo OF fortified
tons and nayst-bases ia the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

that 65,000,000 tons of coal are now iii storage, approximately a 10-week's supply tor the entire country, that thls amount is rapidly being aug mented, and that non-union produc- tion is tending to increase. Local agreements between the union and operators are also expected to go into etefct on or before April l, which would insure maintenance o1 further operations.
 Secretary Davis was said to be maintaining a policy of hands off with reference to the anthracite situation On the ground that operators and min- CTS were now conferring and that prospects were at least hopeful that wage contracts would be made. Off, cials declared there was not reason to believe that a coal strike would spread to other industrial, and took. occasion to point out that in 1905. when a general strike developed in the anthracite regions, former Pres ,ident Roosevelt did not interfere until it had been in progress for six months. t
 John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, was expected to arrive in Washington tomorrow, but union representatives here said he would then go immediately to New York to participate in the anthracite negotiations. .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
ever known.

we put Tanfac to Fhe test four times right in my own family and it hasn't failed me once." declared MT Gingras. My wife. my son and my daughter, as well as myself. have all been built up from half-sick rundown, worn-out set of people into a healthy. happy family brim- ful of new life and energy"
 And the experience of this fam fly is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly day passes that does not bring scores of such messages of praise from every part of the United Stetes and Canada from families where mother. father, son and daughter have al, found health. con tentment and the joys of living through simi ly taking course of Tsulcc
 Take. for instance, tie case Of John Wildncr, 1871 Roosevelt Ave, Los Angeles. Calf, who sT$s: My wife, myself and little boy are now as heaithy, happy family as you will ever se2-and it's all due to Tenlac."si'
 Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Man chester, x. H., at aa2 Belmont St., She says: "Tanlac has been sthe only medicine used in our house for two yeors and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health"
 Tn Chicago. Frank It Richards. ot Al South Wood St, writes: We will never De without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife. my son ard myself to wh.re we arc the very picture of hoalth."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
Continued From Page l

posts where troops were not needed. Therefore, he said. Apache troops will be transferred to Fort Hualhuca as part of the border guard which now is inadequate.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his disapproval or senate concurrent resolution providing for the immediate relief of the University of Arizona. He said doubt existed as to whether that sought could be accomplished by resolution. It was explained Senate Bill 40, providing for the university, already has passed the house.
 The senate, in committee of the whole this afternoon, favorably re- ported the banking code.
 message was received by the house from Secretary of Commerce Hoover accepting an invitation to address the legislature in joint ses- sion Thursday morning.
 New bills introduced in the house included one by Representative Haynes relating to an act of congress establishing the veterans bureau and providing that claimants for benefits under the act should be furnished
 
 crds as they, might require in SUD- port of their claims. Another by Rep Iesentative Hays, concerns the guar anty of banks deposits and creates a depositors' guaranty fund commission.
 The controversy over the senate concurrent resolution urging, estab- lishment of the railway mems hos pital at Tucson, was revived today by Representative Gale, who had first opposed adoption of the resolution in the form in which it had come from the senate. On the basis of. state ment by F. J. K Mcbride that he had learned from the legislative coni- mittee of the enginemen that Tucson had been agreed to as the only Ari- Zona city in which the hospital would possibly be located, Gale had moved to reject the report of the select con- mittee which had recommended the striking out fof the name "Tucson," and substitution for it of some point in Arizona."-0 O.. t
 Gale asserted that on his return to Prescott yesterday, he found hostile sentiment against him in consequence of his action and also he had learned more of the status of the hospital than he had known before.
 The chamber of commerce of. Pres colt had twifed the headquarters of the enginementas asking if ii was true, as had been stated, that the inyesti- gating committee of the order had decided upon either Tucson or Fl Paso as the. site. A reply had been received that there had been no such decision and none would be reached before the convention of the order in May.
 Gale said he had shown the tele- grams to Mcbride, who admitted he had been misinformed and that he would gladly appear before, the house to make statement. Gales then moved that the senate be requested to return the resolution, which had been passed last Friday and sent back to the esnate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
SIX AMENDMENTS
(Continued from Page Oue)

vote on the constitutional amend ments, was up for final action today, and failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds to carry the emergency clause. .Stoddard changed his vote to nay for the purpose of moving re- consideration. Senator Elliott, who, it is thought, would have supported the bill, was absent. With his vote, Stod- dard would have voted in the affirm atlve and the necessary 13 votes would have been secured
 Contrary to expectations, the gen eral appropriation bill and the gen eral repeating bil lwese not intro- duced today.
 The senate committee on state. county and city affairs favorably re- ported House Bill No 2, the Kimball paving bill, with an amendment sug- sested by Senator Sims striking out ( section intended to validate certain proceedings which had been taken in Q paving project in Tucson
 The senate received a letter from Assistant Secretary of War Vain wright in response to memorial urg- ing retention of troops at Fort Apache stating that reduction of the army made necessary abandonment of all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

Representative of New York is the case of Chas. F. Van Colts family, residing at I23 Furttl; Ave, AlbanT. lIe says. Every member of our fam fly is enthusiastic ovec Tanlac It's certainly a medicine for all the fam ily"
 this messagc: My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying spien- did health now and Tanlac brought it all about" Mrs. Bert Hewer, 1S3 East Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
 We call Tanlac The Family Medicine here in our Virginia home, because it restored my mother and sister to perfect health. just the same as it has done ne" is the en- thusiastic statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson, D2nville. Va.
 And on through the list, men. wo,n- en and children from every state in the Union and every province of Can ada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderful benefits of health and happiness that TGnlac has brought into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom Of sickness. suffering and despair
 And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the family is thin. run down and weak ened from loss of appetite. caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. yer have at your very deer the means that will no dcabt bring the sunshine of vigorous health bac,, u.to their lives and yours, just as it has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not delay. Get 2 bottle of Tanlsc from your druggist today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

(Contiuued from Page One)
 feat the amendment Senator Robin son made short speech today favor ing its adoption in the interest, he said, Of fair play for Russia, China and other non-signatory nations, and Senator Lenroot. Republican, Wis consin, argued against it. on the ground that it would impose blanket obligations going even beyond the League of Nations covenant.
 Senator Johnson's address of more than two hours was directed largely against the declaration of the trcaty's supporters that its chief benefit lay in the provision abrogating the Anglo Japanese alliance.
 The chief difference between the new treaty and the league. covenant, Senator Johnson declared. seemed to be that it bore the Republican in stead of the Democratic label . :. Senator Borah, in turn, likened the treaty to the triple entente of Flu rope, which he said did not bind Great Britain and Russia to go to the aid of France in 1914, but neverthe- less resulted in concerted action by all the entente. power.
 When you ratlfy this treaty, said Senator Borah in conclusion; ''yOu simply will have transferred to the. Pacific that system of political group ing that has tortured Europe for 300 years. That will be result, and the only result, in my opinion. of the rat ificatiOn of the four-power Pacific treaty"
 Continuing the attack for the treaty opponents, Senator Reed flayed Re publican senators who had belonged to the ''irreconcilable" bloc in the Versailles treaty fight. but who now are supporting the four-power5 pact.
 i"These men," he said, ''are now. willing to take the same kind of med, icine that they so recently declared to be rank and deadly poison. The only is~that the medicine was offered before by d Democratic pres.4