davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
ORLANDO Y DE NICOLA sALIE-
RON JUNTos DE PALAcIo, PERo
Sc NEGARON A HACEE
DECLARACIoNES

Roma, Feb. -Inmediatamente des
pues de haber presentado M. Bonomi
Ia renuncia del Gabinete entfaron a
conferenciar con ell Rey los se1ores
Orlando y De Nicola, los cuales per-
manecieron tres horas en- ell regio al
cazar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Ell PROYECTO DE LEY ESTABLECIENDO|
ELL ESTADO LIBRE EN- IRLANDA FIJE
APROBADO EN- SEGUNDA LECTURAI
PARA Ell DIEZ DE MARIO Sc ANUNCIAi iJJN s.
COMBATE PARLAMENTARIO ENFRANCIA1
EDe nuestrO servicio especial por los
cables Ingles Frances).

Paris, Feb. 19-Para ell diez de mar
20 venidero Sc anuncia la Interpolation
que hara al gobierno el diputado M.
Margarine, referente la conferencia
para el Desarme. FL presidente del Ga
binete, senior Poincar6 tendra que res
ponder a la Interpolation, hacienda
una relaci6n terrninante detallada,
acerca de los trabajos que realiz6 en-
Washington la delegation de Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

deceit calculado por eNceso de los
gastos sobre los ingresos ascenderan
trescientos millones de dolares.
"No podemos elevar las clasiica-
clones de los impuestos existentes-
dijo ell secretario Mellon.-Es nece-
sario escoger ciertos productos sobre
los cuales Sc haga un aumento ra-
zonable y que al mismo tempo no
resulte una carga pesada".
Ell representante Havley, republi-
cano, por ell estado de Oregon, pre-
gunt6 al sceretario 81 resultarfa prac-
tico un aumento en- los impuestos de
las corporaciones y en- los ingresos
normales.
"Ambas cosas serian perjudiciales,
arguyo Mr.. Mellon. Ello retardarfa
resurgimiento de la industria. Tales
impuestos son mas altos ahora que
en- tiempos normales 0 de paz".
Els impracticable utilizar la deuda
extranjera y 81 clio Sc hiciera nos
crearla grandes y muchas dlficulta-
des".
"Es problematico, ademas, ell que
tales fondos puedan obtenerse dentro
del Unite del plazo en- que debemos
pagar los bonos y mucho mas incier-
to aun cuando recibiremos ese dine
70. NADIA ganariamos con destinar-
10 al pago de los bonos, va que ell
gobierno tendrfa que garantizar esos
valores al ponerlos al mercado. ESQ
costarfa mas que poner en- ell mercado
directamente los propios bonos nues-
tros. Mi opinion es- que los bonos
de la deuda extranjera no product
rfan tanto como los nuestros, va que
tendrfan que venderse aquellos con
.un descuento, porque estarfan des-
de luego sujetos impuestos muni-
cipales".
or cSYr ny TrnRa r,rTxs1yrnTv 1ze -, = a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
UN PRoYECTo DE LEY PARA
PEoTEGER LOS BANcos

PARIS, febrero 19.-El gobierno
frances tiene ell prop6sito de presentar
ante la Camara un proyecto de ley me-
dante Ell cual Sc aplican los Bancos
extranjeros que funcionan en- Francia
los mismos reglamentos que rigen en-
Ell exterior respecto de las institucio-
nes bancarias francesas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Es PROBABLE QUE LENINE NO
ACUDA A LA CoNFERENCIA
DE GENOVA

Londres, Feb. 19.-La delegation CO.
mercial rusa que Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad, ha manifestado que no es pro-
bable que Lenine acuda la conferen-
cia economical de Geneva. Agregan
que en- Moscd sc estan recibiendo CEN
tenares de resoluciones procedentes de
las Asambleas obreras, aconsejando a
Lenine que no asista a Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
UN EDTFICIo PARA
DIEZ MIL EMPLEADos

NEW YORK, febrero 1o.- La i'm
pcr ante casa de MACY piensa levan-
tar un edifcio en- HERALD SQUARE
por valor de cinco millones de d6lares,
capaz para contener diez mil emplea-
dos. Ell edifcio ocupara un area de
] 100000 pies cuadrados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
UN AcUERDo ENTIRE Russia Y
ALEMANIA

Berlin, Feb. 19.-Los representatives
del gobierno de Russia Y altos funcio-
narios alemanes han firmado aqui un
acuerdo, mediante Ell cual Alemania Sc
compromete a cooperar en- la restaura-
ci6n economical de Eusia, asi como tam
bien en- la exploitation de los recursos
del ex-gran imperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
oTRA coNFEEENCIA

WASHINGTON, febrero 19.-En los
primeros dias de esta semana Sc cele-
brara aqui la conferencia para estu-
diar la question de propiedad sobre los
antiques cables alemanes.
Ell acto Sc celebrara en- ell edifcio
de la Union Panamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
NO ACEPTAN Ell BASE BALL
COMO. DIVERSION OFFICIAL

PARIS, febrero 19.-El Comit6 fran
ces para los juegos olimpicos ha rehu-
sado aceptar ell base bali como sport
Official en- las temporadas de diversio-
mes que Sc celebrara en- 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

81 oUIERE I'D. REcoNocER sU
pluma fuente haga grabar su nombre
por $O.25 en- Ell Departamento Reming-
ton. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
LAS TARIFAS FEERovLARLAs Sc
RAN AUMENTADAs EN- ALE
MANIA.

BERLIN, febrero 19.-Las tarifas
ferrOrviarias seran aumentadas a par
tir del 10. de MARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

vEND0 casa de reciente construction
Para infOrmes, dirijase al Box &c.
BarranQnitas, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
N. de la R.

N. NC Id Nv
De acuerdo con los tltimos informes
la Delegation del Soviet tenia ell pro-
p6sito de presentar en- la proxima con-
ferencia International una obligation
(Continda en- la pag 6a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
LA INMENsA DEUDA
DE ALEMANIA

BERLIN, febrerO 1s.-De acuerdo
con establishes rercibidas de Berlin
la deuda fotante de Alemania alcanza
a la fabulosa suma de 259.127.s11 900
frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
MI. HUGHES EN- LAS IsLAs
BERMUDAS

Islas Bermudas, Feb. 19-El secre-
tario- de Estado Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, ha llegado aqui en- union de
su esposa. Los distinguidos huespedes
permaneceran en- las islas breves horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

CoMPRE sU PLUMA FUENTE
en- el Departamento Remington y su
nombre sera gravado en- ella compile
tamente gratis. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

ST SU PLUMA FUENTE ES DE LA
marca 'sWhal'' waterman trail
gala al Departamento Remington ST me-
cesita reparaci6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Ell PRcYEcTo DE LEY PARA Es-
TABLEcER Ell EsTADo LIBRE EN-
IRLANDA Ai'RCpADo EN-
SEGUNDA LECTURA

Londres, Feb. 19.-El proyecto de
ley estableciendo Ell Estado Libre en-
Irlanda fue aprobado hoy en- segunda
lectura por la Camara de los Comunes..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
man DYING IN
Love TRIANGLE
Former Policeman Surren-
ders After Fight

As the result Of Seattlc's latest
love triangle. ,. n. Hunt. cnrpen.
ter, lay nj the point of death in
the city hospital with u fractured
skull. received lp fist fight,
while his alleged aitaciser. u. NJ.
Baer. 40. painter and former po-
Herman. occupied "a cell la tho
city Jail.
Haer surrendered himself 10 the
police "Wednesday after he had
phoned detectives that he would
come In when wanted. lie wan talk
en- before Captain Of Detectives
Charles Remnant, and n reported 10
have told the following story:
Hunt WAS too friendly with my
wife. silli love her. even tho we
had been separated. I followed her
Tuesday night and saw her go 20 the
Federal hotel. near First ave. and
Virginia At. where she met Hunt.
AS they started down the stree,
together I could stand u no longer
and ran across the street and faced
Hunt. told him 60 take off his
glasses for was going TO give him
beating
lie drew a knife and I struck him
ON tho jaw. lie fell 20 the street
and his head cracked on the pave
ment. didn't think he was no badly
hurt. then"
Baer was dismissed from the police
department IN 1919. after he Ind been
hurt IN an auto accident off his beat.
the records show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
ADDISON STUART HARDING ISSUES
DIES SUDDENLY STRIKE WARNING
No interference With Mails,
He Says

WASHINGTON. July is-Preai.
dent Harding has declared existence
OF n national emergency. a white
House official said today. comment.
Ing upon the executives proclama.
ton that the rail- strike must not In.
terfcre with interstate commerce and
United stntVs mails.
The president has paved the way
for prompt federal prosecution and
the use OF troops II necessary against
interference with trains whose nery.
leo the government must guarantee
it, citizens
The presidents proclamation wns
sweeping IN It's scope. u was Of
ficially stated that such declarations
always carry the force Of law and
tho president IN issuing II understood
that any violation OF is prohibitive
terms would make anyone amen.
able 10 prosecution,
II was said 10 have tho effect Of n
nationwide blanket injunction pro.
hiblting any Interference with the
mails or Interstate commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Former CarnatIon Milk Co.
Superintendent Succumbs

n Addison stuart, brother OF Ei.
bridge A. stuart. president Of tho
Carnation MIX Co. died suddenly OF
heart failure early "Wednesday. at his
homo. aios Caacadia ave, lie was
We'll and around Tuesday. and his
death came ~ a shock TO hundreds
Of friends in the city.
His widow. Mrs II. A. stuart. has
been critically III FOR tho last seven
months. and n suli confined 10 her
bed.
Mr.. stuart, who was born IN Deep
River n. g. November 10. 1854. first
came 10 the Northwest in 1900, when
he took charge OF the Cafnation com.
pany's condcnsery NJ Kent About
10 years ago he moved 20 Seattle.
and had made his homo here since
then.
lie was formerly general nuperln.
tendent OF tho Carnation company.
but retired about five years ago. lie
continued 90 be associated with his
brother In business, however.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until his son. Murray +. stu.
art. returns from Alaska.
IN addition 90 this son. hts widow
and hts brother. Mr.. stuart IL sur.
vtved hy son. Clifton A. Stuart.
and daughter. Mrr. Addison Hyde.
bother ~ Seattle. another brother.
Frank n. stuart. OF Chicago. and a
sister. Mrs. y, q. Hili. OF Richmond.
Ind
Altho originally Quaker. SIR.
stuart had been n member % the
Mount Baker Presbyterian church
for many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
INDICTED men
TO FACE COURT
Arrangement for All 10 Is
Set for Tuesday

Next Tuesday az i.i5 p. m. the 10
men Indicted this week hy the county
grand jury will be arralEned before
superior Judge Royd J. Tailman. Il
was announced "Wednesday by Prose,
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
The defendants are. County Com.
missionors Claude c, Ramsey. Lou
Smith and Thomas Dohson. Capt.
John l., Anderson. lessee ~ tho
county ferry system. and his brother,
Capt. Adolph Anderson. II. y Tom.
kins. formerly assistant supcrintend.
cnt az county ferries; County rur.
chasing Agent Charles n. Wood W.
a. c'Weary'1 wilkins. proprietor OF
the Pacific Rsndcry. J. +. Chllberg,
former president 81 tho now dcfunct
Scadinavlan American hank Of Sc.
attic. and J. +. Lane. bank cashier
under chilherg.
All posted ball IN tho amount Of
sr5oo on each count standing against
them. with the exception Of wilkins.
who was allowed TO so on his per.
sonal recogninancc.
General dental OF the charges
against them has been made IN.
dlyiduaiiy by an the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

with defective equipment and main
tenance OF troops on railroad prop
erty.
Members OF the five unions have
already started unauthorized strikes
on those points al bloomington. M.
and other points.
Following mis- meeting with the ex
ecutives. Hooper held another confer.
ence early today with shop craft
union officials. carrying 20 the strike
leaders the stand taken BY railroad
managers.
With the conferences 10 bring
about n settlement under way. re.
ports OF violence decreased.
Conferences between Bert ". Jew.
ell. president Of the shop craft
unions. and Chairman Hooper have
been under way for tao days. They
wcrc secret and personal until late
yesterday. when heads 81 the ak
unions affiliated In the shop craffr
and a. O Wharton. labor member Of
the board. were caiiel in. Following
tlfc conference. Hooper discussed the
situation on the long distance teie.
phone with President Harding.
Terms on which tho strikers
agreed 20 make peace Included:
That tho men return 20 work. &C.
eeptins tho wage cut of July ~un.
der protest" Conferences will be- b~.
gun Immediately with tho railroads
20 revise the vase scale. and " that
Il unsuccessful. The matter will be
brought before tho labor board.
where u will get immediate action.
Any raise IN wages viii be re,roac.
tive 20 July I.
Tha, shop crafts be paid time ard
a half for overtime and Sunday
and holiday work.
That farming OUT OF shop work
be abolished.
That seniorfsy rights 30 restored
70 an men who Lost them due "a
the strike.
That all non union men be dia,
charged
Promise by railroads 10 establish
boards o. adjustment on various
lines. ~ provided l,y the trans
por,aiion act. but which the car.
FierS have refused 70 DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
u. S. MAY TAKE
OVER MINES

WASHINGTON. July f2.--Govern.
ment control Of tho coal industry TO
protect the innocent bystander--the
public-during clashes between min.
ers and operators was planned 10.
day.
Another attempt Is 20 be made in
congress TO establish government
control OF coal mining. no matter
what results are accomplished by
President Harding's effort to end the
present strike.
Ono plan under discussion would
throw tho control OF coal mining into
the hands OF either the senate labor
committee or n joint committee Of
the house and senate.
Another would embody the regula.
tory features OF a bill introduced
several months ago by Senator Frel.
inghuyaon. New Jersey This bill was
voted down AZ the time because OF a
storm Of opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TENANT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ted I shall lose no time In starting
prosecution
Iukr . Nav ehlef N th. aevs,.Y.
International s.cre, service Who
was called a. an ~xner, h.sore the
grand turv n "a. uron she v,,r.
ana h,,ii.ts In ~. ewa,. o.. -,
thai sror, M. ,nve.,,r.,,o, 4. a..
,,psh,n o. a.. v.h~s,,a- rn.,. ..n.
the victim % murder :, : suicide
aur,,.r n.,x a, "a. ,aa
wor,.r a. a.. a.. ,s.,.,..-
,n,,, 80. ,~..s..a ~
pra sr,l.o -.,r~- ~. -
-
ri. .~,.~ =. ..,s -,
.,..a " 'as
80. -. II. '''
a-,ss - 49," ~.
-. 49, ~'' 49,
~" o"us. pune'"f'" oy
- '" Wa ''.ha.
- .'e p''hen e"t'r
''h'nk w '"na
.'''s sn"'" ,ns o"sin
'"s ,'~" ,""s'"x tr"m 'he
"> 's'"k
nE'e S""i, i"h"wed
se1 '''e' "'e''" ny TWO
".sr.
en,f Two o. me men hur
es wv ,"e k'rak.' ono os
t'n WI" NJ hss W ms nan".
'"es ran "s. nm ahst ana us
sppsafe" IN inc aarkhe~s.
fhis - INC snnssancr OF the cur
Faar-seainan testimony according te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

eharrsd. and the q. q. y.
strength y directed nj ia. de-
stfuesion Of this weapon Of the
workiDgman."
strong sympathy between the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor and the state
Grange was Indicated by the APP
piauss which greeted statement by
a. =. Goes. speaking for tho grange.
that tho interests OF the farmer and
tho workingrnan are practically
Identical"
THE middi~msn I. killing the
prosperity of both tho farmer
and the working man." b. point
ed out. the farmer u handed .
mrr. piusnce fer his produce.
which !. eoid 20 tho consumer st
an enormous profit ny Tho mid
dicman- The workers are tho
greatest eonsumrrs. Cooperation
IL cur mutual aviation"
The national credit system. M
handled By the federal reserve. IL all
wrong" Co.'s said. Not the appoint.
ed board. but just three men Rookie.
fclier. Morgan and Du Pon,--eontrol
the gold reserve Of the United States.
and they dictate which Industries
shall prosper and which shall not"
Closer cooperation between the
state labor organizations Of Washing
ton and Oregon was advised BY Alex
Manning. fraternai delegate from the
f.ffer afafa
The American Legion and the state
and national labor fedefations have
much in common. ar 10 many men
are members Of both organizations.
Representative Mccabc OF the Legion
told tho convention.
Two resolutions. one favoring the
election OF United States aupreme
court judges for terms OF four
years. the other indorslng the cam.
paign OF tho y. o. y. 20 obtain an
old.age pension. were adopted.
a resolution favoring law 10
prohibit the sale and manufacture
OF bakery goods on Sunday was re
jected BY an almost unanimous
vote.
A message of protest against the
coming execution OF Sacco and Vez
zctti. at Boston. was adopted by the
convention Wednesday The mes.
sage was then sent to President
Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Shop Foreman Is
Tarred, Feathered

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July H.
Bert Dickson. shop foreman for the
Chicago n Alton at Roodhouse. H..
was tarred and fcathercd and warned
to leave town. Dickson walked out
with the shopmen July / and return.
ed 90 work July 4.
lie was kidnapped by 30 men and
taken TO a lonely road. where the tar
and feathers were applied when he
had been stripped Of his clothing. lie
Is n nephew Of President Bierd OF the
Chicago a Alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
RUSSIA WRECKS
HAGUE Farley !.

THE HAGUE. July 1.-THE Hague
conferences on Russia broke down to
day.
Soviet recaicitrance interrupted
this gathering. as il aid the parley
~ Genoa
II was officially announced this af-
ternoon that there was no use con.
tinulng the conference on the basis
OF Litvinofrs answer TO the allied
proposals..
The Russians refused 70 meet half.
way suggestions regarding pre-war
debts. private property and credits.
They insisted that a loan 10 Russia
was the first thing 20 be settled he
fore payment OF obligations was dis.
cusaed
The allies. overruiing French Oh
iections. agreed to this. hut even then
the soviet and allied delegates were
unable to agree upon q sum. and
Idtvinoff. head OF the Russian ernis-
saries. returned an unsatisfactory re.
ply to the powers final proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
FRENCH WILL
OPPOSE Aid
TO GERMANY
Other Allies May
Agree on Money
Relief; + orm a |
Request Is Made

PARIS. July 1.-THE German
government this afternoon presented
formal note to the allied repara.
tons commission requesting mora.
forum and asking to be Vlieved OF
paying the July IS insfallment.
The ncte further suggested that
the German government wishes to
Re relieved % cash payments in 1888
and 1854.
II cash payments are forced. said
the note. complete dissolution Of
economic and financial life in Ger.
many may be expected
PARIS. July le.-Strong French
opposition TO three.year cash mora.
eDrium for Germany. which has been
informally agreed upon by Great
Britain. italy and Belgium. was be-
hevcd certain today.
John Bradbury. representative OF
Great Britain on the allied repara,
tionS commission. made the proposal
at an unofficial meeting Of the com.
mission.
Italy and Belgium Immediately
agreed. This led to vigorous protest
from Dubois. the French member.
On the plea OF Dubois. definite &C
tion was postponed. The Frcnchman
left hurricdiy for conference with
Premier poincarc-
In addition 90 agreement on the
three years moratorium. Great Brit
ain. Italy and Belgium informally de.
elded upon an important reduction In
payment In kind
The formal German note request
iug a moratorium will be presented
70 the allied reparRtsons commission
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
4 SAVED FROM
PUGET SOUND!

TACOMA. July 12.-Piunged into
the waters Of the Sound Tuesday
night near steiIacoom. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Piper. Miss Maude Steiner
and Mrs. Frank Cascaden. all OF TIA
coma. escaped drowning by cutting
their way thru the side curtains OF
their automobile with a penknife.
Tho roadway on which they were
riding caved In. throwing the car up
side down into the Sound waters.
The four occupants OF the car
climbed TO safety and were removed
20 a Tacoma hospital. The three
women were severely cut in the acci-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
TALK DERIDED
BY PATTERSON

That the testimony upon
which Mayor Brown relies In his
belief that Patroiman Charles d.
Iegate was a murder victim was
obtained from a woman dope nd
dict whom the mayor has pa
rolled was declared "Wednesday
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
II. III. Patterson.
Mayor Brown has nothing new In
the Legate case" Patterson said.
"and. knowing the source OF his In
formation In regard 10 two men be
ing seen running from the place
where Lcgate's body was later found.
/ did not even bother 20 mention u
10 Detective Captain Tenant
THE mayor obtained his informa.
ton from Nellie Hartford. n woman
dope addict. who was under quaran-
tine in the city hospital. This WON.
an told Mayor Brown some story
about a man who was found TO have
been close by the Main st. garage at
the time of the tragedy. This man
now Is said 10 be working on a ship
at sea.
'such testimony coming from
such source " not worthy Of
consideration. The woman was
given her liberty by order Of the
mayor TO assist him in locating
the supposed murderer Of Leg
ate. As long a. she Is free. Of
course she Is satisfied"
The matter Of the police sergeant's
cap found near the scene Of the
shooting was cleared up long ago.
Patterson said, adding that Mayor
Brown Is only a couple Of laps be-
hind in his independent investiga-
ton"
The cap In question was found In
an apartment house near the garage.
Patterson said that investigation
showed II had been thrown away
there by cleaner and dyer who had
an establishment In the basement OF
the house. This cleaner. he said.
two years ago bought box from a
warehouse. which had been left there
by another cleaner.
In this box was the cap, which
with several other articles of no use
to him, the cleaner had thrown
away.
~ have only this 10 say"
Patterson stated. whenever
public official engaged In serious
work prefers to depend on In
formation supplied by dope ad.
diets and other mental incom-
petents, rather than on that Of
experienced officers who have de
voted years Of work In this line
II IL not strange that he finds his
mind In an uproar when he tries
10 arrive at n sane conclusion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Seven Men Injured
in Strike Battle

DENfSON. Texas. July i2.--Ons
man was shot and seriously wounded
here early today and dozen men.
some OF them deputy United States
marshals. were reported severely
beaten when riotlng broke out he.
tween strikcbreakers and rail strike
sympathizera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SAY STRIKERS
DID NOT SHOOT

RosEvTLLE. Cal. July i2-The
shooting In RoeeviIlc Monday night
took place entirely within tho South.
ern Pacific yards. Sheriff Elmer
Gum. OF Placer county. declared to.
day
His statement followed an ail.day
investigation BY Gum and his depu.
Ties. Gum says he believes. from
reliable Information. that the strlk.
ers did not fire the shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
British Admiral
Reported DYING

MANILA, July 12.--British Ad
miral Dumaresque today was weak.
ening hourly OF pneumonia and was
not expected to live "a hours. Doc.
tors have given up hope for him.
only his rugged constitution has kept
him alive this long Dumaresque com.
manded the Australian fleet during
the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

LONDON. July iz.-Europe. with
her financial muddie moving toward
a crisis. beckoned 10 America today.
England. according 10 a semi-offi-
ciai source. plans to feel Washington
out on the matter Of participating
IN the next meeting OF the allied
supreme council. where attempts will
be made TO untangIe the European
financial maze.