davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-24

ince of Sakhalin cnly until a stable
government had been established and
had made fitting restitution for the
massacre of Japanese nationals in
1920. at Nikolaievsk.
From q subcommittee of experts n
continuance of the present interallied
control of the Chinese eastern road.
with detailed provisions for financing
and policing. The Chinese member of
the subcommittee. however, dissented
from the financing article, proposing
an international commission of fran
cial control, and from the proposition
to continue policing of the line by
Japanese troors. AS a result. the sub
ject was transferred to a new sub
committee of delegates headed by
Elihu Root.
settlement. the Chinese delegation
was requested to prepare list of
the foreign contracts and leases re-
garding which they previously had
requested an adjustment as to time
OF duration.
There was another mention or the
"twenty-one demands" but II was re-
asserted to be the purpose of the conf
mittee not to touch on that subject
until the Shantung problem was out
of the way. An American resolution
to prohibit importation of arms into
Snlna :" as neiu In dUey dnCS u We pre-
sented later.
In their Shantung meeting the
japanese and Chinese agreed on a set
tlement regarding the salt mines of
the province, China agreeing to pur-
chase the Japanese interests at fair
price. to be fixed later after local in
ves:igation. The actual time of with
drawal also is to be determined in
future exchanges.
This concluded the list of disputed
subjects except for the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu railroad. although 1t was
said the two groups would meet again
to take up Obscure details" 1t is con-
sidered possible that they may dis
cuss also the railroad question. on
several weeks. The Japanese said
Toxic regarding the road. and inti-
mated that the saIt-mine settlement
had helped open the way for a. break
ing of the deadlock.
Ma Soo's announcement of railroad
settlement was coupled with decla-
ration that the Chinese and Japanese
Delegates were holding PRONUNCIATION
of the agreement in abeyance to gain
the dramatic effect of a last-minute
rapprochement. The accepted terms,
he said, provided for payment for the
road by China in installments over
a. period Of twelve years. but with
the option of making full payment. If
desired, within three years. China
also had agreed. he declared. to the
appointment OF Japanese traffic
manager and Japanese accountant for
the line.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
|STARTs COURTESY DRIVE.
lStreet Car Head Would Put Ban on
ssStep LIVELY"

LOUISVILLE. January 24.-A cam
paign Of courtesy for the year 1922
has been inaugurated by the Louis
vile Railway Company. Instead Of
the step lively" or "ail aboard" or
der Of the conductor. he will politely
invite his passengers to move as rap
idly as posi- BILE, il the plans Of James
P. Barnes. president Of the company.
are carried out.
Treat every ono coming into your
ofhce, or meeting you In the course
Of your work." Mr.. Barnes said in
letter to all subordinates. with
courtesy and always more courtesy"
Evening star., 1922-01-24

any right or advantage Of an. exelu-
-s;,;a nature. They have been solely
sctnated By q desire to adjust some
Of the more pressing questions win
which Japan is confronted IN reIaeion
70 Siberia. They have essentially IN
view the conclusion Of provisional
commercial arrangements, the re-
moyal Of the existing menace to the
security Of Japan and. to the nSes
and property Of Japanese residents IN
eastern Siberia; the provision OF guar
antees for the freedom Of lawful un-
derts Kings in that region and the
prohibition Of bolshevik propaganda
over the Siberian border. Should ade-
ouate provisions be arranged on the
line indicated, the Japanese govern
ment will at once proceed to the com
pleta withdrawal Of Japanese. troops
from the maritime province.
The occupation Of certain points in
the Russian province OF Sakhaltn is
wholly different, both In nature and
in origin, from tho stationfng or
troops in the maritime province His
tory affords few instances similar to
the incident of 1920 at Nikolaievsk.
where more than 100 Japanese. in
cludinS women and children, as well
as the duly recognised Jauanese con-
sui and his family and his Official
stan, were cruelty tortured and mas
sacred. No nation worthy OF respect
will possibly remain. forbearing un-
der such a strain of provocation. Nor
was it possible for the Japanese gov,
ernment to disregard the just popular
Indignation aroused in Japan by the
incident. Under the actual condition
Of things. Japan found no alternative
but to occupy, as q measure Of re-
prisal, certain points In the Russian
province Of Sakhalin in which the
outrage was committed, pending the
establishment in Russia Of respon-
sible authority with whom sher can
communicate in order to obtain due
satisfaction.
Nothing is further from the
thought Of the Japanese government
than to take advantage, OF the pres-
ent helpless conditions Of Russia for
prosecuting selfish designs. Japan
preciation the brilliant role which
Russia played in the interest OF
civilization during the earlier stage
of the great war. The Japanese peo-
pie have shown. and will continue to
show. every sympathetic interest in
piring to the unity and rehabilitation
OF their country. The, military oc-
cupation Of the Russian province of
Sakhalin is only temporary meas
urea and will naturally come to an
ment of the question shall have been
arranged with IN orderly Russian
government
In conclusion. the Japanese dele
cation 10 authorized to declare that
It is the nxed and settled policy OF
Japan to respect the territorial in
tegrity Of Russia and to observe the
principle Of non-intervention IN the
Internal affairs Of that country, AZ
we'll AZ the principle Of equal oppor-
tunfty for the commerce and. indus
try. Of all nations in every part Of
the Russian. pbsseseions.
The committee then adjourned until
January "a. 1929 At IL a-u. ". is-s~s
Evening star., 1922-01-24
RASPUTIWS SUCCESSOR
SENT TO PRISON WHILE
GATHERING "ANGELS''
Ry the Associa ted Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
REvAL. Esthonia. January "a
Russian soviet authorities. ac-
cording to Petrograd newspapers,
have ended abruptly the career of
a monk, who. claiming to be a
second Messiah, attempted to fol-
low in the footsteps OF the notori-
ous Russian monk, Raspatin.,
The monk. Vladimir Tarabayev,
founded at Novaia Derevnia. near
He claimed wonderful healing
powers and the credulous flocked
to his cell. As the number Of his
followers. chiefly women, grew,
Tarabayev, according to soviet
officials. selected among them q
with him.
He was sentenced to three years
and four months. In prison. -
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CHINESE OFFICIALS HERE
THINK PREMIER WILL QUIT
Inclined to Credit Reports That
Liapso shi II Is About
to Resign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chinese omcials In Washington
were inclined today to believe reports
that Liango shi II. the Chinese
premier, was on the point Of tender
ing his resignation. although neither
the Chinese legation nor the Chinese
headquarters Of the delegation had
received any advices from Pexing to
that effect.
Chinese legation ofiicials said that
should the premier resign it would
not affect the arms conference dele.
CATION in any way. nor would 1t
Sardins settlement Of shantunr. the
twenty -one demands and other Chi
hese questions engaging the attention
of the conference.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
COL. J. I. HAYDEN TO RETIRE

Col John L. Hayden. coast artillery
will be placed on the retired list March
81. on his own application. after more
than th!rty-Ssvesl years service He Is
from Illinois and was graduated from
the Military Academy in June, 1888. He
was brigadier general in the national
army in the world wa-. and at present
Is stationed at Fort Worden, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
STUDY OF SCIENCE 4.
IN WAR TECHNIQUE
Secretary Weeks Announces
Department Is Investigat-
ing Developments. Z

Secretary Weeks has Informed the
congressional military committees
tina, the War Department has insti-
tuted careful study "of the influence
that modern scientific developments
VIII have upon the technique OF war
fare. especially with regard to avia-
tion. gas and tanks" lie refers tothe
widely divergent views among pro-
fessional men on that subject and ex-
presses the hope that a reasonable
doctrine Will be evolved TO govern
methods Of training :hc armed forces.
Development OF the Army.
The Secretai-y's letter refers at
length TO development of the Army Of
ihe limited States in its three COM
pnaents-the regular forces. the Ma
tional Guard and the organized re-
serves. Perpiexing problems involved
IN the reduction OF the regular
strength of 10000 enlisted men have
been met, it says. and the oreanizs-
ton Of units allotted to the National
Guard has progressed
Regular troops will be used this
summer for training 10000 National
Giuardsmen. 10000 reserve officers for
training corps members. 20 900 re-
serve officers. 10000 Reserve enlisted
men and 1900 civilians
For purposes Of further training oe
the Natiuna! Guard by the states the
letter announces ths departments de-
cision 10 offer To the states. under
revocaisie licenses, the wartime can
tonments and real estate at Camp Lee.
Va: Camp Jackson. 5. c.: CamJk
Dodge. Iowa: Camp Pike. Ark. and
Camp Grant. Ill. In each instance the
state would be REQUIRED to bear the
ma in tenance expenses involved.
Cites Camps Retained.
1t is planned 10 retain Camp Meade,
Nd: Camp Travis. Tex: Cap Lewis.
Wash. practically in their present
condition. as perma anent stations of
the three Regular Army infantry di-
visions. Camp Devens. Mass: Camp
Dix. n. j.: Camp Mcclellan. Ala, and
Camp Custer. Mich. have oeen se--
lected for training centers of the
LIST. End. 4th and sth corps areas, re-
spectirely.
Referring to the economies effected.
the letter says: "Pealization as TO the
necessity anil desira bi!jty for such
action is general throughout the mill
tsry service. OF the measures which
have been AIKEN many were minor In
character. but there has resulted the
saving of many millions of dollars in
the aggregate
Evening star., 1922-01-24

RRICkLAYERS. ATTENTION.
business Of great importance at our next
regular meeting. Wednesday. Jan. %. Please
attend: ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
WANTED-TO BRING A vANLOAD OF FUR
niture from New: York and Philadelphia.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
VACUUM CLEANERS -NON-ELEcTRTC =
selling at manufacturer cost. Franklin 25622.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
Of the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the District Of Columbia. for the cleo
tion of nine (8) trustees 10 serve the ensuing
year, will be held at the Office Of the company,
17l3 st. NV. on Monday. Janunry 80. 1922.
Polls open from 10 am. to pm. The following
is a report of the operations Of the company:
Amount Of premium notes. S71.645.i ii: cash on
hand. $1.754.l5: invested In notes secured on
Washington city real estate. $31.3 $50; losses by
IRE paid during the year. $40: dividends
paid to policy holders during the year, &66S o.
WILLIAM 4: JOHNSON. Secretary.
LADIES-INCREAsE YOUR BUSINESS ABII.-
ity; be worth more: find employment by learn
ing telephone switchboard operating: short.
easy course; IS lessons: day and evening. Tel
ephone School. 728 14th st., cor 18th and
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GETS CAMP BRAGG POST.

Mai. Robert F. Hyatt, heid ar1ulely.
div;sion. War Department. genera
staff. has been assigned to the l7th
Field Artillery at Camp Bragg. n. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Asbestos Roofing Cement

Cements Leaks, preserves and Keeps any kind
Of roof. l will apply same and guarantee your
roof for years and will repair all leaks arising
from natural causes free Of charge. Also sold
In bulk. 5-gal. buckets. 81 gal. delivered,
Lincoln 1910. Madison Clark, 1914 Pa. ave. s.e,
WHERE WILL Y0U SPEND EASTER.
BERMCDA-All expenses, 10 days, $llS
FLORIDA and return. by auto. $97. 90.
BOSTON BY boat, 8 days, $48.
DELTA TOURS, 500 Bond blde.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
COAL,
$500 Per Ton.

We offer big reduction on
all anthracite and bituminous
coal. Boyd Fuel and Feed Co.,
6 Sheridan road Sc. Lincoln
1913.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
oBREGoN DENIES REPORT.
Mexican President Declares Health
Was Never Better.

MEXICO CITY. January 2s.-Denial
that his health was such % TO neces-
sitate q visit to the United States for
consultation with American surgeons
was made tonight by President obregon.
lRefefring to reports Of his III health.
the president said II am ignorant Of
tho origin OF such reports, as my health
was never better than 1t il at present" !"
Evening star., 1922-01-24

ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you that you should be saving something and
you will ind no better place to save than the
Home Building Association. zoos Peuna: ave.
Geo. W. Linkins. v. Pres: James Morris
Woodward Sec: r. f. C1auHhtou, Trean
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Considef TroeD WtthdfawaL

The Japanese government - now
sernnsly considering plans which
Wouid Justify them in carrying out
their decision of the complete with
drawal Of Japanese troops from the
maritime province. with reasonapie
residents and Of the Korean frontier
recions. It is for this purpose that
neTotistions were opened some time
ago at Dairen between the Japanese
REPRESENTATIVES and the agents OF the
Chita, government Z
Z. Those negotiations at Dairen are in
NO way intended TO secure for Japan
Evening star., 1922-01-24
wee,s ut wars Haraships.


.At the beginning Of the war, when
I was trying. In rather difncult cir
cumstances, TO Join my post, met
him in London and saw his eyes full
Of tears. He had the saddest mis-
giving, not a. to the eventual issue
81 the war, but about the evils which
the war. would bring to the people
Of the wide sworld, for whom his
great heart felt such sympathy. He
was slnaost In despair, though he still
thought that possibly some means
would be found to avoid the cata-
strophe, because o man OF heart. AZ
he was; would hope even against hope.
Men Of his type are rare. and the
catastrophe did happen.
"Then, with wonderful energy and
aa indomitable spirit, he defended the
rood cause, and when his book on the
German way OF conducting the war
was published, even the Germanb
had TO Five It recognition, and to un-
dorstand that when q sentence was
rendered by Lord Bryce there was
.He was In full sympathy with
what ws are trying to do IN this
conference, The future will say
what this will have been; the tree
will be Judged by Its fruit. Lord
Evening star., 1922-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RRICkLAYERS. ATTENTION.
Business of great importance at our
regular meetinR. KeduesiaI. Ian. o Z
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
PERSONAL.


RUBoRTTE
FLUsHEs. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER.
RUBORITE. the venom Of the serpent. g.
more enectuSl in any case OF cancer thas
all the radium. or other pallistives on earth
hJBOhlTE does not promise 10 cure canreF
but IL does remove from the venous blood
the known element that feeds and sustsins
cancer, In proportion as RUB0RTTE stead
ily and In small Quantities enters the svs-
TEN. IL has taken twenty year. to ruiture
and prove RUBoRITE. Try it befcre cr
after operating. For sale at the DORNAN
PHARMACY, 1907 II st, washinrtou. n.
9. Mailed TO any address on receipt Of s.
Money order. G. Y. DOrman.
woRKINGMEN-wELI WHAT DO YOI'
think Of a porch front storep Scarce theF
are. but it's a fine sd for us and ali hus.
tiers can tell OF value we sell: see tho
slightly used oyercoats. s. TO $50: good 10
have when the snow flies and Ice on tine
ground. Dresses. s.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6Is u.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR 2D TRUST LOANS on D q
property. O. B. LlKKNs. ls4t @ ct 40.
Main 5O5T. IN,
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE MOTIFS. ~,
secured 90 modern residences ir ~. Dl..
trict OF Columbia: denonins tions 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
y. ave. NV, established 1915. Main i1ss
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. PfITE GLASS. BuR.
Elsry insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1901 n. \. ave. u~. Main Il6e. Inquire
80 Mr. E1ca-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

enough 20 furnish large boarding honse
bedroom. dining room, psrlOr, misc. articles.
Please call North 1l4. or Fr. 6041. eO2
OLD vI0LINs, MAND0LlNs. GUITARS.
bsujos. bows. etc: any condition. KRE-
MONA VIoLYN sH0PPE, 1909 4h st. sw.
S5e
WILL CALL IL MI UNLETTEREp AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. Eentlemen's. chill.
dren's discarded clothing. I will call y.
RICE. 1892 7th u. NV. \. l15S. 1S1
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
T. H. STEPHENS 4 RSeeoLD HART
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia, Holding a District
Court. In re: Condemnation OF land for
alley purposes In Square S923, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. District Court No. 1904.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia, pursuant to
the provisions Of Section 1905 20 Section
1905 ], inclusive. Of the Code OF Law for
the District Of Columbia, have filed q peti-
tion In this court praying for the conoemna-
tion Of the land necessary for alley purposes
in Square 1923 Cbounded by Randolph st
18th and 18th SITS. and Shepherd sts.. and
Michigan ave. mel, In the District Of Co
lupbia. as shown on q plat or map filed
with the said petition as part thereof. and
praying also that this Court empanel a jury
in accordance with the law provided for In
such cases TO asses the damages each own
er Of land to be taken may sustain by rea-
son Of the condemnation OF land for alley
purposes in Square SOS, and TO assess a.
berehts resulting therefrom the entire
smount Of said damages. including the eH'
Penses Of these proceedings. upon each lot or
part OF lot or parcel Of land. which viii be
benefited by said slley, In the proportion
that the said jury may hnd said lots, parts
Of lots or parcels Of land will be benefited
a. provided for. in and by the aforesaid
Code OF Law. IL 10. by the Court this 3ri
persons having any interest in these pro
ceedinEs he, and they are hereby. warned
and commanded TO appear in this Court on
or before the 2sth day OF January, 1922, at
10 O'Clock q. m, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment OF benefits Of
the jury TO be empaneled and sworn herein
and IL Is further ORDERED. That a copy Of
this notice and order be published twice 9
week for two successive weeks IN the
Washington Star. the Washington Post and
The Washington Herald. newspapers pub.
lished In the said District. commencing al
least ten days before the said 2Sth day OF
January, 1922. IL is further ORDERED,
That 3 copy Of this notice and order h
served by the United States Marshal, or his
deputies. upon each Of the owners of the
fee Of the land to be condemned herein q,
may be found by the said Marshal. or hii
deputies. within the District Of Columbia
before the said 2sth day Of January. 1922
By the Court. A. A. H0EHLING. Justice
4 true copy. Test: tSean MORGAN II
REACH. Clerk. BY W. z. WILLIAMS
Asst Clerk.
1aR4-5.ll.12 50
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
SOC MADAM SELIA
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS. J. T. NALTBT.
sl7 10th 81. ne; daily readings. 81 half
hours. Meetings Thursday. 8 .. m. rhcas
Lincoln 504a 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.


BOOK YOUR VOYAGE AND BUSINESS
trips TO and from Europe at our offices
with: United States Lines" United
American Lines" !" Royal Nah Steam Packet
Coz Swedish American Line and other
line. go New York ave. Main 4o4a. 119
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST, NR. X sT.-DEsIRLBLF or
hces In modern Office building. SG5 70 $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
y. y. ave. NV. Main Il66 i5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
CLAIM BEAUVAIS
 SOLD LETTERS TO
 STILLMAN AGENTS
tcontiued from page one)

was that he paid s15.oOO for four worthless scraps of paper. I have nothing further to say. I am con- tent to await the verdict
 Mrs. StilIman's Letter
 One of the letters said to have been bought from Beauvais read:
 Dear Darling:
 'The wedding is over and 1t is 12:45 D. m., and have just had hot bath and am in bed, but I just had to write you letter. There never will be and there never has been anyone like you. I love every pore of your skin. I love the dear ground you stand on. I love you better each day and every day shows me how foolish it is to live without you. love you beyond words. l love you forever and ever. Through this world on to all the others. I want you more than anything on this earth. My uncle said last night As we get older it doesn't so much matter where we are but who we are with When will you be down dear and when can we get married? That is all I think of. When nothing will ever take me away.
 Write me dear how you are. won't you. I am so tired of everything, so tired I just want to rest and rest in your dear arms. It frightens me when I don't hear from you. Let me hear soon. Oh my dear, I am dead for you, just dead
 Your Kathithie.
 Sunday.
 Guy has just been in. He is lovely. but always when it is hot he wilts a little. Good morning dearest, darl- ing, dear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
WOOD ALCOHOL ROW
 IN TARIFF. DEBATE
Rx Asaocinted Press

Washington, May 12.-Republt- oan and democratic leaders in the Senate got into another row today over the tariff, the controversy cen tering around the attacks of re- publican newspapers on the measure and the duty of ten cents gallon proposed on wood alcohol by the finance committee. There were charges Of fiIister from the major ity side and flat denials from the democratic side with counter charg- es that the committee were refus- ing to give the Senate information about the rates on which 1t could act intelligently.
 The editorials were presented by Senator Simmons, North Carolina, inc democratic leader, in the fight which included general assault on the bill Senator McCumber, re- publican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, countered with charge that the editorials were part of a "propaganda" and the assertion that the prediction of Senator Sim mons as to the result of the pass ase of the bill was not "one-half as startiing as would be the dire re- suits" if the Underwood tariff law remained in effect for another year. He added that the republicans were going to put protective tariff bill" on the statute books and would +e.,ke the consequences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
KENNAMER NAMED FOR J. 5. MARSHAL.
President Harding Makes Ap- pointment of Successor to
 Marshal SkeggS

Attaches of the United States dis trict court of the federal building received news that T. J. Kennamer, deputy clerk of this district court, lad been nominated United States marshal for this district, the appoint ment having been made by the Presi- dent some time Thursday afternoon.
 Before becoming a deputy clerk Mir. Kennamer was deputy marshal under Pope M. Long, state republican chairman, who was also an appli- cant for the marshalship. Mir. Ken namer halls from Marshall county, and for a time represented that dis trict in the state legislature. He is A brother of C. B. Kennamer, re- gently commissioned United States district attorney. and this appoint ment gives rise to political situa- tion which is unprecedented in mat ters of federal patronage in this dis trict or state, according to opinions of local republicans.
 Nal. Charles J. Allison, clerk of the court accompanied MT. kennamer to Washington more than week ago and is thought to have exerted much influence in his behalf. the former having been Harding's pre-conven- tion manager in Alabama, and an in- strumental member of the party for many years.
 II. A. Skeggs, incumbent in the marshaps office, was named on May IS eight years ago, and officials at the federal building had expected the nomination of a successor some time before the corresponding date this year.
 With the exception of the appoint ment of an assistant to C.SB. Kenna- mer in the district attorneys office, which appointment appears to be en- shrouded in a bit of mystery at pres ent, although semi-official informa- tion emnated from Washington sev- eral days ago that c. R. Robinson. the only indorsee for the place, had been nominated, the marshal appoint ment Is the last major appointment to be made in this district for many months.