davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
fore, directly contrary to the aims OF
peace pursued by the conference.
Aka noc,,rnents he Innnected.

fore, directly contrary to the aims OF
peace pursued by the conference.
Asks Documents he InsDected.
Mr.. skvirsky suggested that the
American consul Eeneraf to Kobe,
jackson X. Caldwell, who ts tenn
porarily stationed at Chtta, be au-
thorized to inspect the documents
THE flrst American mission which
visited Chita," he continued, was
composed of DR.. James A. Abbott.
commercial attache to the American
embassy at Toxic and Col. Davis, the
assistant military attache. under
The United States as an adviser to
the American conference delegation,
has submitted a lengthy report en-
bodying the results of. his visit to
Chita. At the present time the United
States has, at Chita. Jackson Is.
Caldwell. the consul general AZ AoDe' G
Japan, who was for many years the
American consul at Vlsdivostok and
who is thoroughly familiar with the
political situation in Siberia. we
want the truth to be known about
Siberia. why not publish Mr.. Caid-
wells reports?
these documents is true. The best
way for the Japanese to dtsprcve
the documents is for them to evacuate
Siberia. We cannot disclose our au-
thority for the documents in question
but can only say that We obtained
them in the same manner that othe.
gevernments succeed in getting copies
Of important communications which
are Of vital concern to their Owl.
national interests. Everybody knows
that in 1918 France supported tho
Cossack leader Semenofr. with arms
and money and that he was later
taken up by Japan.
Quotes Radio Commsnlcation.
Take the last exhibit in our state
sent by Gen. TacHitana, commander
in chief of the Japanese expedition
ary forces in Siberia on October @
1921, to the war Ministry at Toxic
This radio quoted the French consul
at Vladivostok as saying that the
arrived in vladivostok with ss5 men
who had been previously interned
in Mesopotamia and who were chiefly
officers The radio dispatch added
that within short time five more
ships will bring parts of Wrangefs
army from Crimea.'
Now everybody knows that thes.
Russian troops actually arrived and
that they are taking part in fight
ing against the far eastern republic
They are armed by the japanese"
NO DldHkeI TeSOlutiOu VI the w asH
ington conference concerning Siberia
will satisfy the people Of the far
eastern republic" Mr.. Skvirsky de-
clared. "The Japanese troops have
been there now over three years. They
are doing everything possible SO that
order will not reign. and to dismem.
ber the republic"
In it's denial. the French ministry
of foreign affairs quoted the letter
TO Secretary of State Hughes from
NJ. Sarraut, head OF the French dele
cation in Washington. and declared
The documents produced have
been forged out Of whole cloth"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
W., B. & A. TRAIN WRECKED
Quick Action by Motorman Saves
Passengers, s

Quick action by the motorman OF
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric train averted probable injury
yesterday to more than two score
passengers when one Of the trucks
Of an Annapolis train jumped the
track just east Of Shipley station.
After the trucks Of the heavy. train
left the rails without warning, Mo-
torman Harry Williams jammed on
the brakes and was abba to bring the
motor car to a stop at the top Of q
steep embankment. 1t ran about 200
feet after the truck left the rails.
The Baltimore Office Of the railway
company was notified and wrecking
outAt was dispatched to the scene of
the near-accident. While the wreck :
ing crew was at work car sent out
from Annapolis took on the passen-.
gers and completed the rum. None Of
the passengers were injured.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SHIVERING IN THE GRIP
OF WINTER WIND HALTED
Temporary Respite, Beginning To-
night, Is Promised by the Of
fcial Weather Forecaster.

A cheerful message came out OF the
weather bureau today for Washing
tonians who have been shivering and
trembling In the grip of winter winds.
The official forccaster announced that
IT will be warmer tonight and the
cold winds bite will not be felt to-
morrow.
The mercury will keep above the
freezing temperature, now that the
New Year reception is over, II was
said. and southerly breeses make II al
most certain that Washington at least
will not be suffering from the cold
until after tomorrow.
Those south winds. however, veering
occasionally to the west. may bring
bit of rain with them
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WILL FORM ASSEMBLY.
Deputies Called for Organization in
Central America.

The provisional council of the Re-
public of Central America has issued
4 decree summoning the deputies OF
Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador to
meet at .Teguoigalpa. Honduras, dur
ing the frst fifteen days Of January
to form permanent assembly for tho
new republic the State Department
was advised today by the American
minister at Honduras.
The meeting will be preliminary to
one which will be held about the LIST
Of February. when it Ia proposed to
constitute permanently the proposed
republic.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
HAD POOR INVESTMENTS.
Fort Dearborn Condition Subject of
Controllers Statement,

The taking over Of the Fort Dear
born banks in Chicago by the Conti-
mental and Commercial Bank was in
part the result Of poor investments
which had deprecated. D. R. Crissincer,
controller of the currency. said. The
development is the result of local con-
ditions exclusively. he added.
Mr.. Crissinger was in telephone
communication with Chicago. There
will be no loss to creditors. he declared,
adding that 1t was, simply case of
the banks being bought out" by
others
Evening star., 1922-01-03
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA.
Head of Netherlands Delegation
Appreciates Hospitality.

Before leaving for New York to sail
for The Hague tomorrow, Jonkheer
van Karnebeek. head tof Ahe Nether-
lands delegation to the washington
conference, called on EreSsdent Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes.
He expressed to them his high ap-
probation Of American hospitality
and Of the friendly spirit to Holland
he had found in this country.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
AGRICULTURE BLOC
LAUDED BY SPEAKER
James r. Howard Gives It Credit
for Most Of Recent Constructive
Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. January s.-De-
Tending the Agricultural bloc" in
Congress as "a national asset and a
landmark of national progress" James
r. Howard, president of the -Amert-
can Farm Bureau Federation. told
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
here today that 'the agricultural
bloc is responsible a9r practically
passed by Congress In the last six
monthR"
''Thc bloc. in both the Senate and
the House of Representatives, is in
terested in the economics Of the pres-
ent situation and is not playing poll
ties" Mr.. Howard told the convention.
Over this newborn legislative baby
left on the doorstep of Congress- the
fathers Of the nation are showing
much concern, he said:
I mo one would argue that the farm
erE, representing a third Of the popu-
laticn of this country and with a pur-
chasing power Of 40 to so per cent.
are not Interested with the rest Of
Evening star., 1922-01-03
QUITS URUGUAY POST

Senior Terra. minister of interior in
the Uruguayau cabinet. has resigned.
according to a dispatch received to-
DAY BY the State Department from the
American minister at Montevideo. The
Espatch stated that Carlos NJ. Sorin
mas been appointed Senior Terra's
succeSsOr.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEFENDER 81. 1921
annual meeting Of the shareholders of the Con-
tinental Trust Company will be held at the
oifces Of the company. 14th and II SITS. NV.
Washington. D. C., on Tuesday. January 10.
1922. at l o'clock pm. for the transaction Of
such business as may come before the meeting.
Polls will be open from 1:sO to 2:30 pm.
"'D q NJ n. ;. Jaw @ivrEEE. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Gf the Georgetown Masonic Hall Asso-
c,ation will be held in Masonic Hail. 1cd,
Wisconsin a,sIn.s ave on Tuesday; Jsnuary 2. 1922.
and receiving fhe reports and such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
ISAAC BIRCH, President
Attest: Il. G. WAGNER. Secretary. 8.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTs
CLEVELAND RILEY. 14o Col. I'd. a.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
M WnRcH tSEeR In q. n TaTs payment on
and Emerson pianos.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nuai meeting Of the stockholders Of the Capital
Of directors for the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting Will be held at the
Washington. D. C.. on THURSDAY. January
IL. 1922. at 1885 o'clock am.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock am.
Il. 5. cRAMPToN. Secretary.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE JOHN n.
WILKINS COMPANY. INC.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing Of the stockholders of the John H. wilkins
Company will he held at the Office of the COM
pany. at J33 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
Washington, d. c.. Monday. January 16, 1922,
at O'Clock p.m.. for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other. business may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
JOHN H. WILKINS COMPANY, INC,
L. FRANK ARCHAMBAULT. secy.
ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING BY EXPE-
rienced bookkeeper and accountant. Address
Box 309-K. Star office.
CHAIR GAMING. $15O UP; sPLINr CAN.
ing. upholstering pario. suites. nreside chairs,
dining room chairs. Call. phone or drop pos
tai; will bring samples.
CLAY A. ARMSTRONG.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ExoNERATED BY BOARD.

Policeman Elias Stanton of the eighth
precinct, who was before the police
trial board Saturday morning on charges
roomers ut the Vendome EfoteL was ex-s
onerated BY the board and was restored
to duty.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

the nation in such subjects as taxa
tion. TRANSPORTATION and finance.
Through the agricultural bloc they
have been given q hearing and Con-
xress, for the first time in years, has
taken constructive action"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
A New Roof With a Brush

When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement.
will apply same amt guarantee roof ave
wears from Ill leaks Also sold in bulk. Tin
ming Cutters and Spouts. Prompt service.
Madison CLARK, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 4219.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l"lIsrs Of the lincoln National Rank for the
election NJ directors, ami s,ich other business
may property come before the meeting. will
in held n the banking house Tuesday. January
10. l3.S2 between u IN. and l pm. Books
f',r the transfer Of stock will bc closed from
December 20. 1921. To January II. 1872.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SorI,,r tn sT,u:kIIOIDERS

Af.REET $ galley. Cashier.
NoTIt'E To 'kIIoLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The Washington IDau and Trust Company. for
ftr election If directors and for the purpose
cf tranSac-ing s'"h other business may
lawfully come h.f,re The stockholders in gen
crai meeting. viii be held at the main office of
the said company. 9th and streets NV.
Washington. D. e.. 4. t. O'Clock noon. on Tues
cay. Jauua4y 10. i922. The polls will remain
oper to receive for such election be-
tween the hours Of Il o'clock noon and
O'Clock y IN. .ha' datn
HARRY G. MEEM, Treasurer.
wANrED--To CARRY A yANLOAD OF FUR
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
SPECIALLY CONDUCTED FOURTEEN DAY
automobile trip to florida and return. See
Delta Tours. $40 Bond bldg.
YOU WORN FOR YOUR MONEY,
NAME II WORK FOR YOU.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
tprgamize1 in 1881
Will put your funds To work and they Will
earn at least ~. 4 series opens in jan
uary Payments from 81 month up. Ask
ahort il. VIM. T. ';alliber, Pres. Geo, W.
l.inkins. Vice Pres. j. Paul Smith. Vice Pres.
j ~ Woodward. Sec. Il. L. C!aughton. Treas
Drer aO{f ppuna.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Pajan,as and Night Robes

Madras. Soisette. Percaie, Flannel, Silk
and Linen and Pure Silk.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

CHAIR GAMING. $15O UP; sPLINr CAN.
ing. upholstering pario. suites. nreside chairs,
dining room chairs. Call. phone or drop pos.
tai; will bring samples.
CLAY A. ARMSTRONG
franklin 74s3 1888 10th nv
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Union ,Suits-Coopcr.s, DuofoSd, Anho
and Wilson Bros.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-03

ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING BY EXPE-
rienced bookkeeper and accountant. Address
Box BOOK. Star office.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Ia to 1/3 Off in the
Clearance of Apparel
Coats

and Misses Formerly
up TO a5o Clearance 8 rs
!u7 nnnued Bolivia Cssh Formerly $3.50 Ceznc, "a rs
Nrnsdy and Boviu Cld Coats with Large Fur coHssrous
.Ih lined Formerly to 1000 Clearance at 29. so
Fnr quality Bolivia Coat and distinctive styles. Formerly
Clearance at 80 SO
Fur trimmed Coats and Cape& Formerly $3.50 Clearance 49 SO
Goats and Wraps Of fabrics with trimming and
stc.. $500 $1,000 S5 90 to 145 90
Al other Goats including plan and fur trimmed models Formerly $50
to 1880. To at 50 90 175 90
Dresses
Jersey Sport Dresses H 20 years. Navy H-nna
Former values TO 1856 Reduced to IL .65
and Misses rrieohne. Velour. Crepe Satin
Dr-ses- Former values % p 50. Reduced to SE
Crepe back and
Former values o 1850 eduoedto RI 90
and Evening fssonab
Formerly $500 2lOO0 Reduced to ~. SO IS9 90
special collection Of sizes in misses and womens
dresses at IS to u of former prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

IN favor OF thorough overhauling OF
the revenue system, as we'll AS the tariff
system. would become chairman Of the
Finance Committees
Senator McCuinber also is in Inc for
tac rmanshiD OF the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, on which he is ranN-
ing member. As chairman OF the Ii
nance Committee Senator McCumbel
cannot be chairman OF Foreign Rela-
tlons also. II Senator Lodge for any
reason should retir The Craftsmanship
OF Foreign Relations would pas. to
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. if the rules
Of seniority were fol owed Senator
Lodge is not expected to retire for
many years. but the possibilities sur
rounding the accession Of Senator Nc
Cumocr 20 the Finance Committee
chalrmanship were talked Of at length
to day among Senator's
NeNberry Fight Close
While the death OF Senator Penrose.
as lnGica ed vii. not greatly affec I
Senate policies, it is neverthel SIS true
shat It serves to accentuate the fact
nat q new group Of men are Cymlnp
forward TO assume the real leaGership
N the m {. They include such men
as Curtis, Of Kansas: Watson. Of In
dia q McCUmDor, of North Dakota.
and Smo t, Of Ut h. They are not new
men in the Senate in the strict sen. g;
IN fact, they are already veterans o3
that body. But hey have been less in
The Nmelight heretofore than few
others.
Whie much interest is fe.t here In
ne Quc. ton whether Governor Sproul
viii come to The Senate to succeed Sen
ator Ponrose and other questions sur
rounding the succession. chief interest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Penr0Se Funeral 10 BE
Secret, Friends Predict
No Date Is Yc, .Announccd:
Not Eren His Followers VIII
tie Inrifed tn Tic,c fhp R0{~

Np' ''"i DtSo1.Cb 70 The T.tJ;nc
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Immodl
ately after the funeral Of Senator
Fenrose, Governor Sp7oul will discuss
with political leaders and leaders Of
the business intereste Of the State the
Crtted States Senate
Meanwhile the date Of the Senator
funeral is being kept secret, 1t IS al
together likely the funeral. in accord
ance with traditions Of the Pcnvose
family. not only Will 10 r~ivpte ',~t
secret. 1t IS not anticipated his
friends and io.lowcas -
20 view the body. Since it was brought
here from " s',inn'or
family has been in aeclusion. 10 one
hccn or.
home where the Senator vas born.
~ Closest associates in political lie
said they Did not expect to be invited
70 the Penrosc home.
Cn"st'o" f Nil aprointee to Sen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

& & manitcsted in the effects on tho
'epate organizatjon and policy.
senator Henrosos death leave. va
1';;.e.cs H.; on our important committees:
HHlhancc' Banking, Immigration and
~, ~. promotions OF rawcr Senators
W. DC made accordingly.
:, senator McCuinbcr is chairman Of
thT ehSlons committee. but will give
'Hls up when made chairman of ii.
n,anc". Senator Davis Elkins. Of Wsst
rgin's' probably viii succeed his a.
CHAIRMAN Of Pensions. Senator Nc
~umocr II the sponsor for the soldiers,
ponus bill in the Senate. and a. chai,.
man OF the Finance COMMITTEES un-
u0ootediy VIII crowd it forward
como talA wss head day that thc
ueath OF senator Pcnrose would affect
I'VE result IN the Senator Ncwhcrrv
case This does Hot seem likclv. II H.
assumed there viii be no vote in tha,
case until the Pennsylvania vncarcr
has been iiiled. and it is also ASSUME i
Una, whoever ia named from rcnns,.,-
Vsnia will vote for Ncwhcrrv. Thc
NcNberry contest is SO close tina, ,hc
naming OF a Pennsylvania senator who
would vote against Now berry. or fail-
urc to fill tho vacancy be orc a vol,
On the contest, might change tho re-
suit
Not without interest IN connoc,io,,
El'h the FlnaNcc Nommittoe is the fact
mat Senator La follcttc viii become
the third Republican on tho co,nn,iftoo
ranklng ncNt TO Senators NcCumho,
and Snoo'. A movement has boon ON
among scwo Ct the senate Republ,can'.
to road Senator Ia Toilette out OF 49,,
Repubhcsn party. This has boon partly
Que 10 the prominence ne is gainino o.,
the Finance Committee. Some of The
Sons"rva i've Republicans oppose his
however, 'nS'sung that such question
"a TOR The Republicans OF Wisconsin 10
decide and !, IS improbabic anvth;n,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Congress Will
RespcctDesires
PenrOse Held
Senator'S Letter Requesting
All Pomp BE Omitted al
His Funeral! Will Prevent
Naming of Committees
Both Houses to Adjourn
Penns.lvanians Death MOI
10 Affect legislative
Courses as Mapped Gu,

-o~, ~ r~sbascs uo-isua.or Barrau
vscurNGT0N. Jan. The Senate
.,--o~n, <o.-.,.,,..o,..
wen II ''nFenes ''-F'''roN at noon.
following the close ct tho holiday
ss viii adjourn rro~,nt'v o,t
- ., ,so noroe - e.~~.o.
T'spe''
Boise feh'oS'' - '''.''SE ''Aia' NAo
died here Saturday night. In tAr
.Ass,cc 81 Senator Crow. Of pcnnsvl.
.,,.....o or Sa.,..o -.
wants 0''s'N"' ''''''' 'ose'
formal announcement 81 the death
,-,hsblv viii be made by Senator
- nsso,.t, lesdor ~ -. Soa...
io0se' .'@' -, 'N'"'''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

batting societies in different parts Of
inc country have been writing in for
data on which to build arguments both
on behalf Of and against the govern
mrnt requiring payment Of the princi-
rhi and interest Of the debt under va
rious plans.
Many werc described as nut" lot
tiers, submitting plans for obtaining
payment Of the debt under scheme. o.
Narying compleXity and OYER divcrsi-
fed periods of ycars, the proceeds to
DC used by the government for a. many
different projects.
Ncanwhile, officials declared tho So
iu'ioon of the Allied debt problem
waited the action Of Congress upon
the legislation now pending 10 nu,hor-
ne negotiations with the foreign Il btor
EoF'Tnments for winding up their war
time financial transactions with thia
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Letter Writer'S 10 Treasury Vol.
nn.ccr Varied Plans for Col.
Letting e 600. .OO0. 600

WASJIINGTON. Jan. Unusual IN
terest in the ultimate disposition Of
the 10000 100000 debt owed the
United States By the Allied govern
mcnta has bcen evidenced throughout
tic country during the last few weeks.
Treasury officials said to-day
Many letters have come into the
Treasury asking for Information or tn.
subject and Offering advice, while dc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Clearance of Linens

Odd table cloths and napkins Of pure Iisb LnenRcduced for
clearance.
Formerly Now
Table Cloths size 70x70 and 72x72
inches .......................6. ..6.5o-l875 395- o.75
Napkins. size 20x20 to 24x24 ..775-2250 645-1275
Decorative l. Ljnens = Consisting of
doles cenepeces, and
luncheon cloths ........... Us to 1880 65 to 145O
Extra Special
Linen Pillow Cases go pairs only Size
22llx36 inches made of heavy but hnc linen
Tubing -.........: .:.............S.7 $50 pair
$50 yards of pure Irish linen crash towel
ing. 7 inches wide. *............ 80 rs yard
Kitchen Towels. size l7x34, pure nen each
with corded border Of blue and red 335 doz
Turkish Towels fine and heavy. size
25x54; all neatly hemmed; in white only last
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Can Only England Payp
Good Roads. Better Homes
Greenwich Is a Big Town
Most Folks Don't Know That It Includes Sound Be,,t
Riverside and Cos Cob
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

/ To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your account of Eddie Ricken.
hackers marriage ut Sound Beach, "sis
miles distant from Greenwich" is or
par with<a recent account of fash
ionable wedding at Port Chester, N. Y
Both occurred in Greenwich, and the
frequent mistake of newspapers in To-
eating an incident near Greenwich
because it happened six or eight miles
from the village center should be ex-
planned.
The town Of Greenwich, with a popu-
lation of about 10000, has an area of
seven by eight miles. The southwest
ern portions, called Byram Point and
East Port Chester, are separated from
the Village of Port Chester, Town Of
Rye, by the Byrarn River.
Those who dwell in these sections of
Greenwich do their trading In Port
Chester, where they have their posi-
Office and express addresses and whence
they go daily to New York City.
Their taxes are paid to the town of
Greenwich by a secretary, and unless
they are interested in local politics,
which is seldom, as they arc frequent
ly voters in New York City, they really
believe they reside in Port Chester, ~
Y, and when away from home make
such an assertion.
Sound Beach is the oldest portion Of
Greenwich, and was settled on Eliza
beth Neck, now the country estate of
J. Kennedy Tod, in 1910 Until about
1870@ the southeastern portion Of the
town adjoining Stamford was called
Old Greenwich, and in ecclesiastical
circles the First Congregational So
ciety." But through the efforts Of
Luke A. Lockwood. Amasa A. Marks and
Jeremiah w. Atwater, all three long
deceased, railroad stations and posi-
Offices were established in that terri
tory and given the new names of Sound
Bench and Riverside
The station at Cos Cob was then
little more than shelter for Solomon
Sf"A NJ Wv pliuge 1eHhsf. hut 1rcen~-
wich has to-day four railroad sta.
tions-Greenwich, Cos Cob, Riversitis
and Sound Beach. And before the
days of rural free mail delivery 1t had
halS dozen postoffices.
These little settlements, In an area
almost as large as the Districs Of Co.
lumbias possess much individuality. as
do the various absorbed towns in the
city Of London. but while their intc>
ests may be somewhat local, their pco-
pie, If they realize it, are always proud
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
JOSEPH WHITLA STINSON.
New York, Oct. 10,N1922.
Muddy West Street
he Editor of The Tribune,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The West Street crossing in
front of the ferry house of the d., !.
e. w. is in such condition that u
person cannot cross it without becom-
ing spattered with mud during stormy
weather. In winter commuters have to
wade through snow and slush. Why has
not a wide cement walk been built, ex-
tending from the ferry house to the op-
posite side of the street? | think that
If this were done it would be appreci-
ated very much by all the commuters
who come from New Jersey over this
route,
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
has bridge for it's commuters, 30 that
they may avoid the muddy street.
ROBERT w. HUBBARD.
Morristown, N. j., Oct. II, 1922