davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Home Brew
tContinued From Page ID

SAYS snakebi,es are comparatively
rara now that peopts kno~ they can
not get the old reliable medicine.
Admiral Kan left for China satur-
csy Charley Moriartty says IL IN
VERY appropriate that the admirsFs
first name should be Ting
Alma Giuck. sweet singer Of songs
ef the Sunny South. viii render a fey
selections at Asany Hail Wednesday
night Alma IL making quite q repu-
tstson for herself as . singer. Her
husband. "Eph" zimbailst- Is also
musicaL
People who marry for love don''
Do 4 again soon
n ny had the Tu and he reD.
sAnd a fIca had the fIu and he fled.
And the fly and the flea
PfcD at rou. fled at me.
fDo you think t1c'd be both stck-a.
( tedf Wright Field
Tho Birmingham tAIa) Age
Herald has found a real human
interest wsnt-ad. IL says: Como
home, John, I've sold tho
DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. SANTA
Diamond has been granted divorces
from Louis Diamond. jeweler. or
grounds Of desertlon. She was
awarded the custody of their daugh
ter. Ruby.
Jack and yEl. they bu1f a stfH.
In mystery u toas shyoudcd;
Synthetic DIN they made therein.
Gosh. but the p,or0uc Is crotcdcd
The Cleveland Indians have signed
a PITCHER named Tubbs. He ought
to have good curves. But no head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new POPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nltho he was one OF the newest car.
dtnasss having been created In June.
1891. by the late Pope Benedict.
The newly elected cardinal was
then asked what name he would take
~ rope. and he replied "f'ius ri"
lie gave his reasons for the selcc.
ton. ard the priest who was at.
sachod to Cardinal Ratti was admit.
ted 70 the conciave.
Tho secretary OF the conctave ard
the priest then proceedcd with the
rolling OF the newly elected pope
One OF the three white robes which
had been prepared for the ceremony
Was put upon Ratti. and the secre-
fary OF the conciaye knelt and hand.
81 him the white cap which desig.
Mates him as supreme ponfiff.
Thus attrcd tho new pope re-
turned to the chapel and assembled
the temporary throne which had
beer prepared overlooking the seats
Of tbs cardinals. First homage was
paid 20 the new pope by the car
dinmIs In order.
Cardinal Gasparrf. who. aw cardinal
<nmerianxo. had retained temporary
papnI authority. was then required
70 approach tho throne and Civ. TO
Pop. riu. NJ. the ring Of 81 Peter.
which viii later be- turned over to
the project OF ceremonies TO have
Eastis name inscribed upon H. The
cardinals then returned TO their cells
to await the formal announcement to
the public OF tho election
ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE TO CROWDS
The head OF cardinal dcaeons ap-
pcarcd before the eager throng out
side the Vatican. which was crowd.ng
forward to receive the first public
papaI blessing, and announced TO the
thousan dds swarning In the Piazza di
San pietro the fact that a new pope
had been elected. He gave Ratti's
name as when the new pope was a
cardinal.
Following this announcement there
was further ceremony to b gone
through In the Sistine chapel and
later. according TO custom, In one
Of the chapels Of St Peters
The coronation Of Pope Plus XII.
will constitute the Last and most
magnificent ceremony OF all those
attending the death of the supreme
pontln and the election Of hts sue
csssor.
The exact date for the coronation.
~ well as the pIac. whore II VIII be
held win be designated BY Pope Plus
Al. himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
English Contralto
Reaches Victoris

VICTORIA. II. G.. Fen. Clara
Butt. noted English contralto. arrived
in Victoria Sunday from Australasia
expecting to tour the United States
and Canada While singing in Aus
tralia. Mime. Butt met with much
success. Following her appearances
in America she will return TO Eng.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--charged with
fatally shooting NJ. r. r'cy.1 Nogal
at dance early Sunday. sid Riley.
Is. In held In the city Jail here. RI.
ley Is said to have shot Nogsi a,
Fairyicw. six miles south OF here,
while crared with moonshine. Nogal
In well known as n taxi driver In the
capitol He In dying in st. Peters
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
BERLIN hit BY
GENERAL STRIKE
Water Supply and Lighting
System Cut OIL

BERLIN. Feb. s.-Iieriin felt the
full force Of tho general strike. which
grew from the nationwide railroad
strike today The capitals water
supply and lighting system were com.
pistely disrupted. and every ounce
Of water that could be found was
utilized for drinking purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
WILL MUST NOW
III. pROIgATIp

one Of the first things this, must
be done Il 10 see TO the settlement,
- Darislson's entate--aa the mar
whom the couple were accused Of
numbering left everything 10 them
--ti.too for Trcva's education and
the rest. about $1,000. to Mra.
wilkes.
limitations were nads at the
trial that Danielson had one or
more lil~gsiimata children In swe.
dcn. and II is possible that the got.
tlement Of the estate may he com.
pi!cated by efforts 20 break the
vii. but legal opinion II that Mira.
Wilkes and her child will hav. III.
TIE difficulty collecting the money.
Mira Wilkes has not yet decided
whether she viii continue 10 live I'm
Everett eking out modest income
by teaching i.neing and elorkinx I'm
drug and department stor~~. In
spite OF her aequiitai there is some
very strong sentiment against her.
and she may decide to return 10 her
old life with the circus--af,er see.
Ing Treva comfortably settled in a
girls school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
sIiA>Tu>G TREATY
SIGNED LAST WEEK

Il am happy TO announce he
said. ''that the treaty between
china and Japan relating 70 Shan.
tnnr was signed on Saturday"
Under the method agreed upon
each nation signed all the treaties
at once.
Tho American delegation. headed
by Secretary OF State hughes. fires
stepped to the treaty table and
affixed their signatures opposite the
great red seals. Senator Lodge fol.
lowed Hughes and then came f.ilhu
Root and senator Underwood,
Following the signing BY America
representatives 81 Belgium stepped
TO tho table and affixed their ais
natures TO tho two nine. power
treaties OF the conference affecting
China The allegation. headed b
Isaron DO Cartier. was given a biz
ovation.
The audience broke into loud ap.
plauac when Great Hritain's dcieEas
ton. headed b. Balfour. stepped
60 the signing table. Balfour was
given another personal ovation.
Then followed Lord Lee OF tbs
British admiralty. Ambassador Geds
DIES and the representatives Of the
British domlniona The crowd was
deeply interested in sssstri. the In.
dian delegate. who wore his Gus
touary whit. turhan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Robert p. Greer Is
Made Bank Director

Robert r. Greer. chemical engineer
and manager OF the Pacific Ammo.
mia & Chemical Co. has been elected
a director OF the Union National
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Italian Asked to
Form New Cabinet

ROME, Feb. s.--Signor Denicola,
former president of the chamber OF
deputies, today was asked by King
Emmanuel TO undertake the forma,
ton OF a new Italian cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
REV. JAMES LANIGAN will ,

dress meeting OF the uibernian-
and their women's auxiliary, to be
held In honor of the memory OF st
Bridget tonight Mt tho A. O. u. w.
hall. Ninth ave. and Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Harding's Address
to Arms Delegates

CONTINENTAL HALL Washing
ton. Feb. e-The text OF President
Hardng'a address closing the arms
conference follows;
MFR. Chairman and Members OF tho
Conference:
Nearly three months ago II was
my privilege TO utter Co YOU aincercst
words OF welcome 20 tho capital OF
our republic. 20 suggest the spirit In
which YOU were invited. and TO init
mate the atmosphere In which you
were asked to confer. In a very gen
cral way, perhaps, | ven,urcd TO ex'
press hope for the things toward
which our asnlrAtionn led uA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
sEI4ttSH>EsS Is
PIT IN REIiiI.AT

tANtN HftNt hFFn eAthhiAANfu wv
contacts OF reason. here has come
the Inevitable understanding 81
face.to face exchanges when nss
sion does not intlame. The very
atmosphere shamed national SELFISH
ness into retreat. Viewpoints were
exchanged. differences composed
and you came TO understand how
common after all. are human aSpi.
rauons. how alike. Indeed. and how
easily reconcliabie are our national
aspirations. how sane and simple
and satisfying 10 seek the relation.
ships OF peace and security. when
you fret met | told you OF our
Americas thought TO seek less arm.
ament and none OF war. that we
sought nothing which IA annther'a
and were unAfrAid. but that we
wished 10 Join sou In doing that
finer and nobler thing which no ma.
ton ear do alone. We rejoice IN
the accomplishment
II may be that the naval holiday
here contracted win expire with the
treaties. but | do not believe Il.
Those OF US who live another dee.
ade are more likely to witness a
growth Of public opinion. strength
cned BY the new experience. which
will make nations more concerned
with living TO tho fulfiiimen, 81
Gods highest intent than with
agencies 81 warfare and destruction.
Since this conference. Of nations
has pointed with unanlmIty 90 the
ways OF peace today. like confer.
enceB in the future. under approprl.
ate conditions and with aims both
well conceived and definite. may II.
illuminate the highways and hywayn
Of human activity. The torches 81
understanding have been lighted
and they ought to glow and en-.
~ reie fhn wtnh~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

powers. America. britain. France.
Italy and japan. were the naval lin.
ttatian. setting curb ON naval
building by Hompping many craft
and placing limit on future ship
construction and the joint poison
Eaa and submarine limitation doeu.
ment. The treaty signed by the four
powers. America. britain. France
and Japan. waA supplement 20 the
already signed fourpower Pacific
treaty defining clearly what Japan'a
inaular possessions are.
For two days sidney Smith. the
state departments chtef Of protocol.
had been affixing the red silk rib.
hons and seals SO that all the dele.
gates had 20 DO was TO sign the pa
pera alonFside the red s~aia.
Applause greeted iiaifour, Hughes
and either delegates az they arrived.
II was 1909 when Hughes, after
being greeted with flood Of ap.
piauae. called the session 20 order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Il know OF nothing prettier
than the calf Of a young WON
an" says DIR. Elizabeth TheI-
berg OF vassar. How about
two calves. Doc?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HAVE HALTED FOLLY
AND LIFTED BURDENS

IL little matters what we appraisa
as the outstanding accomplishnent
Any one Of them alone would have
Justified the conference. But Tho
whole achievement has 80 cleared
the atmosphere that II will seem ike
breathing the refreshing air OF a
new morn OF promise.
You have written the first deIIb.r.
ate and effective expression Of great
powers, In the consciousnesa Of
re-ce' OF wars utter futillfy, and
challenged the sanity Of competitive
preparation for each Others destr,tc.
ton. You have halted folly and 1ift.
ed burdens and revealed to the
world that the one sure way 10 re.
cover from the sorrow and ruin and
staggering obligations OF a world
war In to end the strife in preparn.
ton for more Of it and turn human
energies TO the constructiveness OF
peace.
once believed In armed prepares.
ness. / advocated IL. But I have
come now 10 believe there Is a better
preparedness In public mind and n
world opinion made ready to grant
justice precisely as II cnacts IL. And
Justice IL better served in CONFER.
ences Of peace than in conflicts al
arms.
How simple II all has been. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

you met here is weeks oKo there
was not commitment. not an ob.
ligRtion except that which each
delegation owes Co the government
commissioning IL.
No intrigue. no offensive or defen.
slye alliances no involvementn have
wrought your agreements. but rcas
soning with each other 20 common
understanding has made new rvla.
tionships among governments and
peoples. new securities for peace and
new opportunities for achievement
and attending happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
TREyA's ACQuITTAI
iUIsI.GO>E CONCLUSION

I'VE. the jury mis- voice
droned slowly thru the legal
verbiage --''dcfendanI Tresa
Pote. not guilty"
Treva brcathed a long sigh OF re
lief but that was the only sound
Even tho she had confessed on th'
stand that she had fired the fah
shot u had been a foregone con
clunion that nhn would so free. tbs
Judge. publicly repudiatInE ne
''eonfcasion. had promised ~
much
Turner'S voice dron~d on.
''----defendsnt. Bertha Wilkes
not guilty"
A storm Of applause swept
the rooni--neyer in her career
on stage or tanbark had Mrs.
Wilkes received sub an osa~
ton. The crowd cheered. clap
ped. stamped. laughed--even
wept--as IL pressed about her.
The Jury flied up. shaking
hands with both defendants. the
one woman juror. Mrs. Anna
Robinet. ki,s>eJ Tr-va full on the
lips.
'oh. God has been 10 Foot 10 ms
my prayers have been answered. =
Mrs. wilkes hyss~ricaiiy cried a.
She took the jurors hands. Trivia,
on tho ether hand. was an prim
and aeit.possnHKed aA IL shs ha 4
been Ia receiving line Al a for
mai tea. Thank you SO much. .
she murmursd TO each Juror. an II
abe werr reeiting lesson.
A few minutes later mother and
daughter were speeding TO the home
81 their faithful friends. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl MONAGHAN. important de
fence witnesses. where they spent
their flrHs niEht Of liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
FUNERAL SERVICES for

May q. Eekert, of Seattle and Enum,
claw. will be held TUESDAY at 2 :. m.
at the Butterworth Undertaking com.
pany under the auspices OF the East.
ern Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
PEOPLE OF 4. y.
ARE GRATIFIED

III the world has hungered for new
assurances. u may feast at Ia. bar.
auet which the conference has
spread.
am sure the people OF the Unite.
States are supremacy gratificd, and
yet there is scant appreciation how
urarvelously you have wrought.
When the days were dragging and
agreements were delayed. when there
were obstacles within and hlndranccu
without. few stopped TO rrallxs that
here was a conference Of sovereign
powers where only unanimous agree.
uient could BE- made the rule. Major.
ities could not decide without ifnplng.
Ing national rights. There were no
victors In command. no vanquiah~d
TO yield. All had voluntarily 20 acre.
IN translatinw the conscience Of our
civilization and give concrete express
MON 10 world opinion.
And you have agreed IN spite Of
an difficulties. and the agreements
are proclaimed to the world No
new standards Of national honor
have been sought. but the indlrt.
ments Of national dlshonor have
been drawn. and the world IL ready
70 proclaim the odlousneas Of per.
fidy or infanx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
FAMOUS AFTERDTNNER
SPEECHES
Lets get some sleep"

You can almost always tell who
has had grapefruit for breakfast by
! the sriosehes on their spectacles.
Would you marry a spend.
thrift"
How much has he to spendY-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
SAYS LIMITATION
Is NOT NEW IDEA

IL Is not pretended that the pur.
suit OF peace and the limitation Of
arfnanents are new conceitn. or
that the conference Is n new con.
ccpiion either In settlement OF war
or In writing the conscience Of In.
ternauonaI relationship. Indeed n
Is not new to have met in the real.
izaoon Of wars supreme penalties
The Hague conventions ar. exam.
pies OF the one. tn. conferences Of
Vienna. Of Berlin. OF Versailles. ar.
outstanding Instances OF the other
The Hague conventions were de.
feated BY the antagonlsrn Of one
strong power whose indlsposstion To
cooperate and sustain led il TO one
OF the supreme tragedies which
have come 10 national emlnsnce'
Vienna and Berlin sought peace
founded on the inJustlees Of war
and sowed the seeds Of future con.
fliet and hatred was armed where
confidence was stifled.
IL IL fair to say that human prog.
ress. The growing intimacy Of inter.
national relationship. developed com
munication and transportation. at.
tended by a directing world opinlon
have set the stage more favorabiy
mere. You have met In that calm
deiiberntion and that determined
resolution which have made a Just
peace. In righteous RELATIONSHIPS. It's
own best guaranty.
IL has been the fortune OF this
conferences 10 cit in n way far
enough removed from wars bitter.
ness. yet near enough 10 wars nor.
rors. to gain the benefit OF both the
hatred OF war and tho yearnlng for
peace, too often. heretofore, the dec.
AIDES following such gatherings have
been marked by the difficult un.
doing OF their decisions. But your
achievement Is supreme because no
seed Of conflict has been sown. no
reaction In regret or resentnen,
ever can Justify resort to arma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EVERETT CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

7to ali were assembled.
James Haliern. foreman OF the
jury. handed two pieces OF paper TO
Frank A. Turner. chief deputy clerk.
The court WAS hushed as Turner
opened the hheeta and read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
WORTHWHILE
ACCOMPLISHMENT

Today II u my great privilege ana
an even greater pleasure Go come 10
make acknowledgment II IL ono OF
the supreme compensations OF life 20
contemplate worthwhile accom-.
plishment.
IL cannot he other than rermiy for
me. as the only chief OF government
SO elrcumstaneed as 10 be able TO al.
dress the conference. TO speak con.
Eratulations and 20 offer tho thanks
OF our nation. our people. perhaps |
dare volunteer to utter them for tho
world. My own qualification Is be
ycnd my capacity TO express.
This conference has wrought n
truly great achievement II in has.
arsiouS sometimes, 10 speak in su-
periatives. and I will he restrained.
But I viii say. with every confidence.
that tho fafth pliehted here today.
Kept In national honor. will mark the
beginning OF new and better epoch
In human progress.
Stripped 20 the simplest fact. what
II the spectacle which has inspired a
new hope for the woridf Gathered
about this table nine great nations Of
the earth-not all. TO b. sure. but
those most directly concerned with
the problems at hand-haye met and
have conferred on questions Of great
importance and common concern, on
problems menacsng their peaceful re-
lauonship. on burdens threatening =
common peril In the revealing lighr
Of tho public opinion Of tho world.
without surrender OF sovereignty,
without impaired nationality or at.
fronted national pride. solution has
been found In amlty. and toiay's aa.
journmeni - marked by rejoicing ~
the things accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
TO ENTER TEAM
Eddy-Glover Post to Be Represented in Courant Relay Race-Walter J. Smith Post to Act Tonight.

Eddy Glover Post, American Legion. will enter team in the marathon race to be staged on July Fourth by the Courant in Hartford. Harry Vessels, chairman of the local ath- letic committee, has picked out a strong team of runners to compete and the squad is practicing daily in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium in preparation for the event. There will be large number of contenders in line and it is likely that Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. w. will also enter a team, making two teams from this city that will compete. The matter will be discussed at a meeting this evening and if possible. a team will be picked to represent the local post in the race.
 The race will be run from Wethers- field to Hartford in the form of re- lay marathon The distance to be covered will be miles and will be covered by team of 10 men. There is great enthusiasm in the local camps attendant with the entering of the local teams and great interest is being shown by the men who are to com pete in the event. It is likely that the Brock Barnes Post of Plainville will enter a team, as there are num- Der of good athletes among the mem bers and there is great deal Of talk going the rounds about the possibility of having a team.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
PETE WILSON, FORMER LOCAL BOY TO
 PITCH FOR ACCOS AGAINST KACEXy
Manager McConn Books Bridgeport's Best Aggre- gati0n of Ball T0ssers for Sundays Game at St. Mary's Field-Park City, ites Have Splendid Record This Season.

The American Chain company base ball team of Bridgeport, rated as one of the best semi-pro teams in Connec- ticut, will oppose the New Britain Kaceys at St. Mary's field at o'clock next Sunday afternoon. For several years, any athletic team carrying the colors of the Accos has always render ed an excellent account on the field, and this applies particularly to base ball and football. Of considerable To- cal interest will be the fact that Pete Wilson, former local boy, who got his start in this city, and made his way up to the American league ranks, as a member of the New York Yam kees, will be on the mound for the visitors. Manager Walker of the Ac- cos has made this statement as a definite announcement With Pete going good, he should give the kaceys plenty of trouble in locating those mystifying benders he still can throw.
 Visitors Look Strong.
 Manager Walker has moulded to- gether team this season that is up- holding the prestige of the American Chain company in excellent shape. Burke, who has played here with Bridgeport teams in the past, is the lead off batsman, as we'll as holding down in fine style the centerfeld po- sition As a sure fly catcher, Burke has no equal in this state, according the claims of the followers of the Bridgeport team.
 Ex-Leaguer With Accos.
 Jack Egan, who once caught for the Springfield Ponies, of the Eastern league. but who gave up professional baseball for a more lucrative berth with the Accos, will be found in left field next Sunday. He is rated as a speedy fly chaser, as well as hefty wielder of the willow. Vic Wargo, the rightfielder, has displayed his wares in this city with Bridgeport teams against the Pioneers in past seasons. He is just as nifty as his side kicks Egan and Burke.
 We'll Balanced Infield.
 The inf1eld is well balanced crew of players, with Ivers, guarding the initial station; Bill Mercy, at the key stone sack; Bowden. former East ern eaguer, at the dizzy corner and klinger, playing the shortstop posi- tion. Red Robinson will do the backstopping, and he is rated as one young catcher who is able to hold the best Pete Wilson losses. Douglas is an extra hurer that Manager Walker calls into the breach, in the case of necessity.
 Eddie Crowley will hold the indica- tor. The coming attraction should attract a monster crowd.