davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

scrappins ships.
United States. Japan and Enc.
land could initiate the international
arms reduction without France and
Italy. American leaders think. "
England were willing 10 DO 30 with.
out France. but this would re-
qulrc further conversations.
Internal political troubles. and
the turkish situation leads France
10 DELAY ratification. aitho her
statesmen have advised this gov.
eminent unofficislly that the trea-
ties will be taken up by the French
legislature this winter
Italy Ia waiting upon France. her
action depending entirely upon the
lead Of her aRe.ions rival
Consequently. exchange Of ratifi-
cations has been postponed upon
the initiative Of Secretary Hughes.
while all j. not yet lost by any
means. prospects are such a. 10
alarm friends OF the disarmament
pact. and further scrapplng Of ships
OF war has been called off--at least
for the time being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
ACTING WIZARD
OF KHAN QUITS
Can't Stand Scorn and
Public RidicuIe


ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. t.--Edwnrd
r. Clark. acting wizard Of the Ku
t<iux Khan. has resigned. II was an.
nounced Yesterday ~ the imperial
palace here. Tho resignation IL IF.
fsctiso November 10. at which time
William Joseph Simmons. who was
forced 20 give MP the active direction
OF tho khan on account OF 80 health.
viii again assume active charge.
In statement issued today 20
mo william Bedford forrs, khan.
Clarke announced that A. soon az he
could wind up HIS affairs In the
propa 81 ton department hs would
sewer all connections with the
order. lie announced. however. that
he would retain his membership In
tho khan.
In bis statement explaining his
resignation. Clarke declared that II
do not Intend 20 rock the boat" and
implies that the persecution. public
scorn. rfeicuis and personal hstred''
OF thoss who have sought TO wreck
the organization" are responsible for
the decision 70 resign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
VESSEL SINKS;
NO TRACE FOUND
Nights Search In Narrows
Is Futile

Despite an aIi.day search for the
wreck Of = mysterious motorboat.
which sank in Washington Narrows.
off Dremorton. Tuesday afternoon.
no truce had been found Thursday
Of either the vessel or any members
Of her crew.
The hunt was being conducted by
a diving crew from Dr~merton navy
yard.
There II no question but what loss
~ life accompanied the loss Of the
vessel She was proceeding up the
narrows when suddenly there was
terrific explosion and she went 10
tho bottom In less time that II takes
10 tell about II.
10 complete was the wreck that a
stain ~ oil on the surface was The
only trace left OF the vessel five min.
utss later.
This craft IN described a. having
bean a cruising motor boat. about 20
feet long. No report has been re-.
ceived here of any missing vessel.
and the sherifrs offIcs In Inclined 20
believe that she was out.of.town reg.
istry possibly rum-runner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Mountaineers Show
Wild-Life Photos

Exhibited a. tie public library. the
third annual Photographic show Of
the Mountaineers' society will con
tlnue open 70 the public until Sun.
day.
The pictures. which cover every
phase Of mountaineer activity. In
cIuding scenes on the trail. in this
camp. Of peaks. glaciers and torrents.
number ils, and are Of an unusually
high order. according TO critics.
Twelve Of the number have won
first prizes. while II have been
awarded honorable mention.
In competition for prizes. tho
photos have bean divided into four
classes--tbe pictorial section. scenic
erection. wild life section and mis-.
ceIianeous group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
BOLD BANDIT
HITS A SNAC
Intended Victims Too Fast
for Him

walking boldly into q shop AZ $50
King o.. "Wednesday night. n red
faced man armed with large cali
Der pistol. demanded that the occu-
pants oS the place line mp while he
robbed the cash register. One Of the
intended victims ienped or the ban
dts back and was aided BY other
men In the place.
The gun was twisted from the
mans hand after a terrific struggle.
hut the fellow broke away and ran.
City detectives found holster which
the bandit had thrown aside as he
fled down the street.
Two young. wsIi-dressed bandits
entered the waila Walls drug store.
SO atss ave. late wednesday night
and asked for headache pills. when
the manager returned with the ruedi
cine one Of the men hsli q pistol
ara demanded $40. The manager
dropped under ths counter and the
bandits. becoming frightened. fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
FOX HUNTERS
MAY PERISH
Four Men and a Woman
Marooned

Fears for the safety OF four men
ana a woman who went 10 wrangeli
island. "A year ago. 20 hunt for foxes
are expressed by residents of tho
North. according 20 v. J. ward. gov.
crnment school teacher. who ro-
turned 10 Seattle this week from
Wainwright.
Tho party went n the Island n
year ago. with food supplies only for
one year. They expected the Teddy
Rear. Capt. Joe barnard. 20 return
for them this fall. Ward saw Barn
ard ~ Nome when the former was en-
route to Seattle. and Barnard told
him. ward said. that he Attempted
TO make the trip 20 wrangell. but
was unable 10 do so on account OF
heavy Ice.
The food supply Of the fox hunt.
era u undoubtedly exhausted. unless
the party began early to live on short
rations. II IN believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
PEACE MEET
SUCCESSFUL.
ny FpWAKI, 4. nINO

coNsTASTfSoPLE. Oct s.--Ths
Mudania peace conference appar.
entity achieved remarkable success IN
solving difficult preliminary prob.
lens % the Near East
Official announcement Of tho sign.
ing os a protocol providing for the
return Of the Turks to Eastern
ThrAcs enthusiastically with their
withdrawal from tho neutral sons~
near thu straits wAs momsntarfiy
expected here.
Ths way has bsen paved for a
final conference at which Nfussapha
Ksrnai and aliied leaders win agree
upon disposition Of disputes over
Near East territories and tho threat
Of a holy war removed
The allies were to remain IN con.
troll OF Thrace. from which the
Greeks win b requested 20 with.
draw. until n sound Turkish admin,
lstrstion can be Get up. II In estl.
mated u will take q month
One stumbling block appeared "a
remain today In the path Of com.
pi~ss agreement. namely. Greek op.
position 20 tho plan. Although
ycnixsics AZ London and certain In.
fiuentiai leaders 81 Athens have &C.
cspsed the promise that Greece must
give up Eastern Thracc. a wave 81
artificial fsrvor has swept many
Greek extremists to arms with bat.
tie cry OF fighting 10 the last man
20 retain THAR present hold ON what
was formerly Turkey In Europa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
FOG HINDERS
LONG FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. s.--Pre
vented BY fog from attempting a
nonstop flight from san Diego 20
New York. two army aviators who
hoped of from Rockwell field here.
early today. changed their plan and
are now engaged In an attempt 10
break tho worlds airplano endurance
record.
The aviatorr. IAeuts. MAoRsady
and Kelly. started from Rockwell
field before daylight. carrying five
tons Of gasoline and supplies They
were flying a Fokker monoplAns.
headed for New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

A special COMMITTEES Investigating
the progress Of the skawft project In
. report submitted 20 IN. Municipal
League Of Seattle "wednesday states
that The construction !. more than
half cosnpies~d and that the entire
cost Of tho project will be within the
original estimate. $4,000
tho esls OF the power by the city
for industrial purposes a, one cent
per horsepower hour. which II far
iess than the usual charge for indus
trial purposes. IN advocated by the
comrnlttea. They declare that the
revenue from this would be $780,.
600 4 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
BANKERS SEEK
RAIL WAGE CUT
Also Voice Opposition to
Bonus Bill
ny urRnEnr W, WALKER

NEW YORK. oct. s.--A demand
for reduction In the wages of rail.
ROAD employees and a cut In r1ilroad
rates was made BY tho economic
rc,lcy committee II the American
Bankers association 20 the conven.
ton here today.
The report expresses strong crro'
sitscn 70 the soldier bonus. II advo-
Gates the repeal q those sections OF
the shipping laws which make Il
impossible Ter American shipowncrs
70 compete on an equal basis with
other countries"
me Great Iakesst. Lawrence
waterway WAS Endorsed.
~p~ster times" for American bust.
ness are Gus, ahead In the opinion
Of representative bankers here.
An air Of confidence and optirism
Il apparent among the financial lead.
ers
The belief II frequently expressed
that. with the industries OF the ma
ton no longer hampered nv nation.
wide strikes and with business con.
!. dl,tons continuing their steady prog.
toxS towards normal. the country IL
nearlng the most prosperous period
since the DAYS % wartime imitation,
Bankers from the Middle West say
that the situation In the great axri'
cultural region. which was hst hard
est hy the postwar degiaison. Il slow.
" but steadily improving They de.
ciared that the federal government.
thru the agencies OF tho farm loan
hoard the war finance corporation
and the federal reserve board. has
enabled the banks 20 extend loans TO
farmers who were caught In finan.
eiai difficulties because Of declining
prices. Many Of the Midwest hank.
er~. however. believe freight rates
on farm products should be reduced
further.
Banker. from manufacturing re-
rtons point out that tho twin rnii
and coal strikes tended 20 halt PRO
ducflon and this VIII result IN great.
er activity during the winter months
Gov. Henry T. Alien touched upon
phases Of the labor problem.
The recent rrilroad strike. he an.
nounccd. cost the fruit and agricui.
turni industries or the Pacific coast
$40. COO coo. according 20 estimates OF
commercial organizations. and ''shc
paid secretaries OF labor were draw.
inx more than ssc. ooo. 900 IN salaries
and expenses
Gov. Allen defended the Industrial
relations court OF Kansas and
praised the federal reserve system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Think Teddy Bear
Rescue Party Safe

SEWARD. Alaska. Oct. B.--Iiope
that the expedition headed by Capt.
Joe barnard. which left Nome on
Angus, rs In the Teddy Bear for tho
rNilef OF tho Niihjalmur stefsnnson
expedition on wrangcIl island. was
not Loot on tho trip IN tho lee. bound
seas OF tho Arctic ocean was revived
here yesterday by Cant Putts and
Gen. J. NJ. Ahhton OF Tacoma. These
rsper's arc sure that the relief men
arc safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
OPEN GRAVE
OF RECTOR

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. j.. Oct.
s.--The grave Of the Rsv. Edward
w. Hall was TO he opened today In a
search OF evidence In tho staying Of
the pastor by the aide OF his pretty
choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor MIS-.
whose body, with that OF the min
lister. was found here September 10.
While surgeons performed their
autopsy. seeking a clue 10 the muir.
derer. county officials and state
troopers were tracing person who
In believed 10 have been a go.betw~en
for the slain rector and his choir
leader in their ciandestins love af.
fair.
This person. n IL believed. carried
love missives hack and forth be-
tween the couple and aided them in
maintaining secrecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COLD SHOWER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and q haif--to the bank 20 enter her
In tho babiea' day conteat. For this
contest certificates such as he die
played will not be aeoepted--psrcnt
viii have 10 have true copies OF
their chiidren's birth certificates.
just exactly soi savings &C
counts were opened Wednesday,
tho first day Of The Stars SHOW.
er Of Gold. for total Of $4,000.
The larg. total Il explained by
tho fact that numerous large de-
posIts were rcceived--@rveral Of
$1,000. la fact. These big depos-
itors demonstrated tho way in
which they had accumulated
their first thou.and--by refusing
to pass up tho opportunity TO
get 80 cents free.
Eliminating tho larger sccouns.
tho average wa. In the neighborhoo1
OF q each.
The steady ana sverErowins
stream Of dspostiorn continued
Thursday. and II was expected thai
the days total would be consider
ably IN cxcsss OF Wednesdays. a,
the idea - Just beginning 10 TAXI
hold.
when u II considered that THE
bank op~n~f nors savings accounts
wednesday than ~ has been han
ding In an average month hereto
fore. the expedition with which they
we're disposed % was really amazing
The taIiers were kept n little busie'
Thursday than they had been the
day bcforo-~but. still. thsre was ne
suggestion Of a jam.
Thls In due 10 tho fact that this
shower Of Gold accounts may b
opened al any one of . dosen spot,
IN the spacious lobby. and. n two Of
three are waiting for enc teller. ths
dsposifor can always move to = iss'
congesssd lins.
The dspcssiers aren't ali ehildrer
BY any means.
when Mrs. J. w. spansser drcppsl
in wednesday 60 see her husband
the president Of tho hank. abe wa,
accosted By III. c Macdonald. the
eashier.
do you want 50 cents. Mrp.
Spangirrr" he asked her.
Indeed I do" was her reply.
Hut where can ] get M ! never
heard Of . hank giving money
away"
we sre," he explained Just
clip one Of the Shower Of Gold
coupons out Of Tho stsr--and
It's good for . Scent credit on
n nrw savings account"
"a copy OF The star was has
THY obtained and Mrs. SpAngicr
Immediately torc out the coupon
and drew out her po~kesbockJ
.'uow much 10 I have TO star
WITH she inquired. Il havcnt 70
much money with mo"
oh the cashier assured her
FIFTY cents1i be plenty. That
make a total account Of si-.-ans
here's a Liberty bank that you car
drop your pennies In"
And tbs wife 81 tho president ex
hIbitsd her acquisition 20 her hus
band Just ~ proudly az II II wcr'
a diamond bracelct
The Shower Of Gold win conunu'
until Saturday. october IL.
The only rules which govern th'
contest are:
One dollar Of each account
must remain on deposit for ono
year.
II tho second deposit Il not
made within six months. the so.
cent coupon viii bo deducted
when the account II closed. nj
which time the Liberty Bell saw.
ingu bank must be returned.
Only ono account may be
opened by an individual. but ac-
counts may be opened by every
member Of family II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Urge u. S. to Aid
Europe Finances

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Ths time
has couns for tho United States 70
eo-operafs with other nations In
bringing about an economic restor.
alton In Europe. tho report OF the
resolutions COMMITTEES OF the Amer
lean Bankers association today de-
clared.
President Harding was urged 20
have thu United States participate
officially In tho rcparntlons com.
miaslon and congress- was asked 20
give the American debt rcfunding
commission greater powers 10 re-
fund the allied debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
FOUR FIREMEN
MEET DEATH!

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s,--Four
firemen we're killed early today In n
fire that swept six-story warehouse
and factory building at Bodins and
North American SITS.
All attempts TO recover the bodies
were futile. The men were Patrick
Murray. Albert Fisher. Thomas oil.
loway and Edward Paxon.
The loss was estimated at $500. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMISTICE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

this morning and renewed an appeal
that Greece be permitted 20 retain
Possession OF Eastern Thraos. His
reception was saia 20 have been
only iukcwarm." He dla not sec
Lord Currnn. foreign minister.
Officials crnphasichiiy denied a re.
port that tho British had agreed TO
cvacuate Chanak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANK MOVIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

month. day and hour. take u and
the coupon which APPEARS daily
In The Star and deposit II. with
30 cents, after you tell the clerk
you wish 10 enter yonr baby In
the youngest deposition class.
Your child win he presented with
A pass book. giving him or her
. savings credit Of 81. and In adj
dition each one will be provided
with n beautiful Liberty savings
bank. q facsimile Of tho famous
Liberty bell, Mt philadelphia
Above all things. don't forget
10 keep an eye out for Jacobs.
the movie msn, and watch for
the birdie" It'lI he fun. people.
and you'll be- doing something
decidedly worth while. because
70 isn't every day you can get n
dollar for 80 cents.
Don't f~gct the day--Friday-
ind the time---if o'clock. Accounts
Tor everybody will b eopened all da,
IND babies may compete for the 81
prixo turnout the dav. but the rnovi'
nan will he there only between !.
/. m. and IL. Don't miss hint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

TACOMA. Oct. b.--Because Of the
failure OF additional witnesses to ar.
rive. tho federal grand jury inves'i.
eating the death OF Mai. Alexander
cronkhlts has adjourned until next
week. delaying tho report II was ex.
pected TO make 10 Federal Judge
Edward Il. Cushman ON Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Able
to Come South

Th~ steamer Ketchikan. which HIT
an icet~rg off Point AdoIphus satur.
day while en- route for Seattle and
WAS severely damaged. has been re-
paired az Pinta Cove and will be able
20 sail South within a few days. ac-
cordlng 20 advises received hers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

SALEM. Ore,--f'hilip Warren, In.
dian. indicted by Polk county grand
Jury at Dallas for shooting two
prohibition agents. Grover Todd and
Glen l.. Price. September 4. To
enter plea immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

REGINA. sssk.--paui Matoff. en-
rioye Of Regina Liquor company.
shot dead and robbed OF $4,000 by
bandits. believed TO have come from
across border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
SPEAKING BEFORE the KIwan,a

club. wednesday. Nathan Hale. for.
mer congressman from Tennessee.
explained the benefits 10 he derived
from tho farm loans made available
by tho government thru tho war
finance corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

CHAM famed. shy
der fouled 70 pugan. J. Barnes
famed. swinging. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Ynnk. Y. Meussi foui.d TO sny-
der. schsng famed lie was re-
tired. Snyder 20 Kelly. when Snyder
dropped the ball Ward homed over
she left field fence. ~ was a fFs-
meudous drive that cleared tho cut
field fence and dropped on tbs ele-
waited tracks. Scott flied 70 Frfseh.
Who nads a ssnsAsiensl runnlns
HIT no errors,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

vile. va). Rural Retreat, West
Point Lee Maury CHowInr Green.
Nap. Petersburg. Montvale. Honak"r,
AShwood ,Ilot Springs. NaD. Norfolk.
Mount Jackson. Warren County.
stanton. Chase city. rocahonias.
Fleetwood. New Hope Greenwood.
Fainter. Narina Agricultural. Ar
v"n!a. Strashurc. Frederick Shurc
Fra nkiin. orange. Scc,:1S.ra. pF!7tol,
Norton. Wise. Saluda Ms-tin-7,lle,
i'niasllL Salem. Wvthevillc. Lynch
burg. panvills. New London Acad-
"my. Taacw"ll. Warrenton. South
roston
prep" Srh""Is In Separate Contest.
y separate debate viii L." hold FOR
he privat" preparatory schools ami
rh'>, sirnifying their intention "f
MA King bid for tho championship
ar" Woodhrrry Forest, St Chris
'"phcr's. Chatham Training school
aud Stauni"n Military Academy.
several others Will ais" enter.
The events in The track meet will
90 separate for the high schools. The
ruhlic high schools which will par
ti"!pa," In til" track meet on Satur-
Day morning ARE. Alexandria. Arvonia
l.ynchhurs. Scottsvillc. Richmond.
l;"an"k", Maury. Chase city. Char
l"tteSvill.. one hundred and thirty
on" students will represent these
Sch""lS
\ track NEE; vii! also he held for
IN. private preparatory schools. with
IN" following schools entered: Wood
berry Forest. FiShburue. Fork Union
Virginia Episcopal. stanton Military
academy. Episcopal High. Augusta
Military ACADEMY These schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TO STAGE PUSH-CART
GARDEN PARTY JUNE /
VIII Hc noUsartrd by Members Of
Observation-Disclosures Elicit Alum
nae Associations

on the afternoon OF June /. there
VIII be push Cart garden party
in tho yard OF the University club.
on tn" corner OF Franklin and Sha-
fer streets. The entertainment will
be conducted by tn. members OF the
Virginia Randolph Elicit Alumnae
Association, and will he one OF the
most interesting and unusual of the
late spring affairs.
The association is a. present in
t"rrst"d in making the final ar
r1n="ments for In" portrait of Miss
Elicit, recently finished by Prince
pi"rr" Troubctakoy. AMI considered
one of the finest ot the works OF this
distinguished artist.
Among those serving on tho board
ut present are: Mrs. Francis w. Up
shur. Mrs. Robe II. Carter. Miss
Emily Clark. Ms Josephine Clarke.
Mrs. John u. Parrish. Miss Mary
Wiugacld scott. Mrs. William b..
.T.rman Miss Margaret Freeman.
Mrs. Wyndham H. Blarton. Miss Ger
trude Lewis. Miss Mary street and
Mrs. Tazewcll NJ. Darlington. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VISITORS REMIND CITY
OF HERTTAGEOF IDEAL S
Shades of Powdered Wigs Pass Over Richmond With
Presence Here of Great AngloSaxons- Annual
Flower Show Opens Tuesday,
by Elizabeth Wiff.

Of wigs silk passed ovor
the Smh
settling
me deepening mist of that struggle
redfac
mat sought the land
freedom listened
their kin Of had
these risen before Richmond
the Court Dinner of rho VIZ
Einias sons that
Of who t,nrn, ,n- ,,n
an. inc "ion that entertained
r"pr"s"ntativcaA' wcreh here
But w. should live in ,oo,.
"'! 'o"'" '~ III the slight Of
stock tina. men who made in the
large 1Hinm thee
the has brought the mas, into rho
&GEs3~ thing that
mo MY to stand and just but
me most modern OF in
not forget the minin oven.
NEin 30 great power She cha-
Ysoralied Virginia gentle women who have
look forward
OF the past n
9Ht-1sTht the old a a,o m
60 nag Tor a
for a and ravo ~ 49,
~ 20 the soldiers
OF the wife
crson Patrick
OF th charm Of Southern revived the
ner iathers OF fathers
gina may clearly has mtse, in h
night - ' :" "e'
4o'co " ~ 10 """'"' business
tuesday the viii omen At ,oo wss,
FRANKLIN street to be through then next dsv
"Wednesday Mart Walw will entertain ,ho ,.t,a, $3.50.
OF MISS Gene Heck Marshall after
thursday at
vi MISS 'en Gray Heck
mat night the Land Joy will at oc,ocl -
rest OF the week and To given at tho nn
Marshall High same performances 49, " m hn
he "N'' "S d 'oreruhher
Friday night both run again and s,r, ,
"''' WI De ''e usual informal dance Country Club