davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ANGL0.JAPAN PACT
LEFT IF U. S. KILLS
FOUR-POWER TREATY
CONTINUED from First PageD

will cast slurs upon the Versailles
treaty and league of nations in their
arguments for the fuor-power treaty
II they do. there is likelihood of
arousing democratic resentment, which
will jeopardiZe the four-power treaty.
Absenteeism is giving the treaty
supporters cause for concern. They
DO not wish to be caught on a vote
when some of the senators relied
upon to vote for the treaty are out
of the city. At present Senator Crow
of Pennsylvania. republican, is i'll in
hospital. and it is doubtful that he
can be here at all for a vote on the
treaty. Senator Owen, democrat.
who has announced his support of
the Washington treaties. is in Eu-
rope. and Senator TrammeH. demo-
crat who also is counted upon to
vote for the four-power treaty. is
away in Florida. called there by ILL
ness in his family.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
HISTORIC FR|GATE
OFF TO JUNK PILE
BugIer Sounds Taps in New
York as Granite State
Is lowed Away.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The charred
State, whose keel was laid for the
debutante American Navy more than
century ago, was towed toward the
junk pile today from the spot in the
Hudson at 96th street where she went
up in flames and down in the mud last
May.
A bugler of the naval militia. which
used the frigate as a training ship
during recent years. sounded taps as
tugs pulled her across the river. On
the Jersey bank the 200 tons of copper
in the ship will be salvaged and her
hardwood removed and sold to coffin
manufacturers.
Never Fired Mt Enemy.
The Granite State never fired a gun
at an enemy nor was fired upon in
her long years of service. Her weight
and cumbersome line-she looked al
most like a bulky houseboat--kept
her out of action-or that. at least.
is the explanation given by those
familiar with the old ships history.
When her keel was laid in 1914. the
was L. Ala
bama and She bore that name until
1847, when sue was rebuilt and re-
christened. this time as the New
Hampshire. name which stuck un-
til the Navy turned the frigate over
to the militia. years afterward. Then
she became the Granite State. 1t was
not until 1855 that the frigate re-
turned out to sea.
Gold Spikes In Beams.
Three gold spikes are supposed TO
be incased by the aged wooden beams
somewhere within the old ship. Each
IS reputed to weigh two pounds, and
to have been driven by a state gov
ernor. These spikes will be sought
during the salvaeing operations.
President and Mrs. Harding were
among the last persons to look upon
the Granite State before she burned
last May %. The presidential yacht
was anchored in midstream just oP-
posite The Granite State that spring
morning. a launch that landed Mr..
Harding and his party at pier at the
foot of 96th street passed within a
few feet of the Granite State. from
whose portfolios bluejackets cheered.
That night when the President re-
turned to the Mayf1ower. the Granite
State was down in the mud. She was
raised only a few weeks ago. Her
place IS a training ship has been
taken by the L. S. S. Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

state treasurer, took Office in'January.
1921. the state claims. the Grant Park
Bank still had $4,000, 900 of state
funds, and the defendants delivered
to the new treasurer twenty false.
bogus and alleged certificates of de-
posit of moneys and funds in the
false. pretended and fictitious bank
called the Grant Park Bank. MT.
Sterling, the bill adds. ''unlawfully
endeavored" to have Mr.. Miller permit
the $10,000.0O0 to remain in the Grant
Park Bank, but the latter refused and
demanded production of the sum.
January Is, 1881, the state says.
Gov. Small and Mr.. Curtis turned
over to the treasurer various notes
totaling $10,O12.500 and 490 shares
of stock in downstate bank, issued
in the name Of the late Senator Ed
ward c. Curtis.
The case is expected to last from
six weeks to two months. or even even
longer. depending upon the time taken
to get q Jury. Estimates by lawyers
six weeks to md twelve men 70 near
the case, because Of the wide pub
licity 1t has received.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
international LAWYERS
PLANNING CLOSER UNION
Meeting of Institute in Cuba
Forwarding Harmony of
Western Hemisphere.

HAVANA. March 4.-Plans of the
American Institute of International
Law to draw closer the republics of
the western hemisphere. a work in
terrupted by the world war. are be-
ing revived and revised by the coun-
Gil of direction of that organization
at series. of meetings now being
held in Havana. A meeting of dele
gates from all the twenty-one re-
publics represented in the institute,
according to its president, James
Brown Scott of Washington. will be
held this fall IN one of the Latin Amer
lean countries.
The members of the council are
comforting with the president of the
Cuban Society of International Law,
DR.. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente,
member of the international court of
justice. relative to a quarterly re-
view of the institute to be published
in Spanish. The only institute pub
lication hitherto available to the
eighteen Spanish language societies
of the institute had been translated
from the English review issued at
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
IS JAPANESE CONVICTED
OF BOMB PLOT IN HAWAII
Conspiracy Charge Followed Dyna-
mfting of House of Man Who
Opposed Strike.

HONOLULU. March Fifteen Jap
anese, including seven labor leaders.
were convicted OF criminal conspiracy
today in connection with the dynamiting
OF the house of J. Sakamaki. a japanese,
at Olaa Island Of Hawaii. in June, 1920.
The dynamiting was an outgrowth Of
strike OF sugar plantation workers
winch Sakamaki opposed The cxplo-
sion destroyed Sakamaki's house, but
nobody was injured.
indictments were returned against
tWenty-one persons suspected of COM
piicity in the conspiracy, but only fifteen
We're brought to trial. the others having
died or fed. The trial began February
J., but was prolonged by the necessity
OF interpreting all proceedings into Jap
anese.
T. Murakami. formerly an official OF
Eva Cahu Labor Union, was charged
with being one of three men who placed
and fired the dynamite.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BELIEVE FATHER HOLDS
CHILDREN FOR RANSOM
Detroit Police Abandon Theory
That Man and Two Boys
Were Drowned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Tile Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. March 4-The
theory that Ray BcsSe. who 6isar-
peared with his two children ycetc.--
day. had taken their lives in tho De
trolt river WAS virtually abandoned
by police tonight after a day of in
Eestisation. The officers believed.
they said that the children were
taken away by their father and were
being held somewhere in the city for
ransom.
The police reached this tentative
conclusion despite the fact Besse and
his small boys We're last seen WALL
ing toward the river and foot prints
OF man and two children were found
near the waters edge.
Mrs. Besse. who reported the dis
appearance to the authorities. with
the statement her husband had
threatened to do away with the boys
to make her suffer-" was reported in
serious condition tonight. Her ply
sician said there was "A possibility she
would not survive the shock.
The family lived in Toledo before
they moved here six years ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
STARTS HUNT FOR GHOST.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. March A.
DR.. Walter Franklin Prince, director
of the American Institute for Scientific
Research. arrived here from New
York today to investigate the widely
heralded ghost of Antagonist.
He will go to the supposedly haunt
ed house of Alex Macdonald, near
Caledonia Mills, probably tomorrow.
Macdonald left the place several
months ago. asserting some occult
power had started two fires. killed
off several head of farm stock and
thoroughly frightened his family.
A detective and newspaper re-
porter. who recently spent night in
the house reported they had been
slapped by an unseen hand.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
WILL PROBE EXPULSION
OF 3 CHURCH MEMBERS
Dropped From New York Congrega-
ton for Preferring Charges of
immortality Against Pastor.
By the Associated Press.

ny Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 4.-The Rev.
DR.. Frank NJ. Goodchild OF the Cen
trail Baptist Church. chairman of a
committee of five appointed by the
president of the Southern New York
BAPTIST Association. today summoned
the committee to meet on March IS to
inquire into the expulsion of three
members of the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church who had preferred charges
of moral misconduct against their
Moor.
While the matter of the expulsion
is the formal subject of inquiry, it
was stated. it probably would be nee
essary to inquire into the truth or
falsity of the accusation against DR..
Moor before It, could be decided
whether the expulsions were justified.
DR.. Moor's. congregation, after vot-
ing to expel his three accusers, gave
him a vote Of confidence.
Those expelled were Mrs. Jessie v.
Day., DR.. c. s: Hall. an ordained Bap-
tist clergyman, and w. S. Foster. for
many years one of the church's most
influential members.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CLAIMS FAITH BROKEN
WITH SOLDIERS IN WAR
Senator MaPp' in Legislature of
Virginia, Protests Alleged
Scrapping of Memorial.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 4.-Senator
G. Walter Mapp of Accomac, one of
the members of the war memorial
commission. today made a statement
in the senate in connection with the
alleged ''scrapping" of the memorial
yesterday, when the senate passed a
substitute bill. He challenged the
action OF the senate in passing the
bill. He declared that he would have
voted and fought the measure: that
the state of Virginia had made a
pledge to the men who went over
seas. and that this action was break
ing faith. The members of the
American Legion had never expressed
their sentiments in the matter, and
he demanded that they had a right
to be heard.
He said that the senate either hail
been misinformed or had not been
informed at all regarding the matter
He entered his protest and vote
against the procedure of yesterday
1t is believed that friends of the
American Legion will get busy and
kill the measure when it reaches the
floor of the house. Senator Mapp
was Ill in bed yesterday, and did
not know that the bill would be
called up.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
OTIS H. CUTLER DIES.

MIAMI. Fla. March 4.-Otis H.
Cutler, chairman of the board of
directors Of the American Brakeshoe
and Foundry Company and identified
with several of the J. P. Morgan in
terests, died suddenly here today
aboard the yacht Seramia.
Mr. Cutler, who had chartered the
yacht for the season, had been in ill
health several years, but his death
at noon from heart failure was en-
tirely unexpected. Mrs. Cutler was
with him at the end and will leave
tonight for the north with the body.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
MCDOWELL JURY LET GO.
Hangs Fire on Charge Of Million
aire Using Mail to Defraud,

TOLEDO, Ohio. March AFTER de-
liberating more than twenty four
hours, the jury in the case of Jesse
c. Mcdowell, Pittsburgh millionaire
oil operator. charged with using the
mails to- defraud, was unable to
reach a verdict and was discharged
by Judge Killits in federal court here
late this afternoon. The case took
eight weeks for trial .
Mcdowell was specifically charged
with having accepted large secret
commissions on several transactions
which he handled for the Henry L.
Doherty Company and the Cities
Service Company while acting as
purchasing agent for the two con-
Germs.
The case was set for retrial April 4.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
SPAIN TO AID DISABLED.
Crippled Workers to- Be Given Re-
habilitation Training.

MADRID. March 4-The Spanish
government has decided to found an
institute for the re-education Of dis
abled workers where, while under
treatment by the most experienced
doctors and surgeons, invalids will be
cially constructed workshops. BY this
method thNauthorities hope to reduce
the number Of mendicants In the city
streets. - IS
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PARLIAMENT GETS PACT.
Swedish-Russian Treaty Submitted
for Approval.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 4.-The trade
agreement between Sweden and soviet
Russia, signed last Saturday, was
submitted to the Swedish parliament
today for approval.
1t follows the general lines of the
agreements between Russia and Eng
land and between Russia and Italy,
leaving unsolved the questions of
recognition of the soviet government
and compensation for damages.
= 1t provides for the admission of Of
f1cial delegations from each country
to the other and recognizes the soviet
delegation as the sole representative
of Russia in Sweden. 1t also permits
Swedish subjects freely to enter Rus
sia, unless they are persona non grata.
and exempfs them from enlistment
and from sequestration of their prop
erty.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

eral election in the country. as all
conservatives appointed to fill their
places would be obliged to present
themselves for reelection.
The business interests of the coun-
try are against elections of that type
at the present time. Continuance of
the crisis is having a bad effect on
the proceedings in parliament. and it
is said that unless solution is
speedily found the opposition leaders
in the house of commons will de-
mand a public debate on the rela-
tions between the premier and his
supporters.
SEES POLITICAL BATTLE,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
P. o. CLERK REINsTATED.
Hays Aids Union Supporter as One
Of Last Official Acts.

Issuance of an order reinstating
Pierce D. Butler, a clerk in the Chi
cago post office, who had been re-
moved by Postmaster General Burle-
son, was one of the last acts of VIII
H Hays before retiring yesterday as
Postmaster General. 80
Butler, 1t was said at the depart
ment. was the last of eleven clerks
at Chicago and several in the st.
Louis office removed by Mr.. Burle-
son in September. 1920, on a charge
Of soliciting funds from the public
for post office clerks union, to be
reinstated.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PRINCE AT PESAHWAR.
Wales Given Ovation at Extreme
Northern Point in Tour.

By the Associated Press.
PESHAWAR, British India. March 4.
After a delightful Journey through
the beautiful hilk country, the Prince
Of Wales arrived at Peshawar this
morning. reaching the extreme north
ern, point of his Indian tour. His
route was crowded with picturesque
variety of types, including Ghilzais,
Afridis Mohamadanls and Afghans. as
come through the Khyber pass from
central Asia.
The prince received a warm vel.
come here. Tomorrow he will motor
up the Khyber pass to the Landi
Kotal fort, where he will inspect
troops.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
NEW A.. L. POST AUXILIARY,

SAN JOSE. Calf. March 4.-Plans
for the formation Of what is believed
to be the first organization of its kind
in the United StateSra fathers aux
iliary of the American Legion-have
been laid by San Jose Post. No. So,
American Legion.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ENTERS MEx1co,s GARNET.

MEXICO CITY. March 4.-Gen.
Francisco Serrano was sworn in as
secretary Of war in the Mexican
cabinet at noon today. His appoint
ment to that post was announced
Glbruary 3.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

s:FlOwers Via Telegraph"
Give your order to Gude-he'll at
tend to the details. 1914 F.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Bank HAD Use OF Millions.

During Mr. Sma1Is term as treas
urer the Grant Park Bank Is said to
in Mr.. Sterling's tw6-year term $11,-
$40, 900. was placed IN the pretended
and fictitious bank.
when Edward A. Miller, present
Evening star., 1922-03-05

snent to any kind Of roof. I guarantee to re-
pair all leaks arising from natural causes 8
ysars free Of charge. Also sold In bulk. e-eaI
t214 Pa. ave. as. Lneoln <21As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announced today the follow
Ing examinations 10 be held through
OUT tho Tnited states on the dates spe-.
cited below. Persons desiring detail
cd Information and an application
blank for any Of these tests should ad-
dress tho Secretary Of the the Board
Of Civil Service Examiners, Post Office.
Wheeling. W. Va
The lis; follows:
Forest assistant, Yacancics in the
Forest and Indian Services, $1,000 to
$500 4 year. March -: grazing as
s!Stant, Forest Service, $1,000 to $500
n year, March 20: assistant in efficiency
ratings vacancies in the l.. s. Bureau
Of Efficiency, $3.50 to $500 4 year,
April 4; foreman OF rigid airship shop,
and foreman Of rontoon shop, vacan-
c.eS at the Naval Aircraft Factory,
Navy Yard. Philadelphia. Pa. sl0.96
4 day, April 3: administrative assist
ants (chief clerk. material officer,
clinical registrar. personei oficer), va.
cIncicS in the Public Health Service
l,5G0 10 $500 4 year with quarters,
April 5.
Ina limitations for the following posi-
tons will be held on April Is, 1922:
Junior agronomist. junior animal hug
handmar. Junior dairy husbandman,
junior dairy manufacturing specialist,
junior in home economies. junior horti-
cultu-ist. junior landscape architeq
junior plant breeder, junior plant pat
oiogist, Junior plant physiologist. juni,
junior poultry husbandma
junior seed botanist Junior soil scieI
tiSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
GAME REFUGE ESTABLISHED

\ game refuge has been established
near MorCantown, Monongaiia county,
which includes Tibbs Run reservoir. and
boundary Of surrounding woodland bel
longing to the Union Utilities company
one Of the main objects in creating
This refuge Is IL give protection during
the spring and fail migrations OF the
large number of water fowl which use
t';r reservoir as n stop-over station. and
some of which remain throughout the
winter.
An cfior; will he made to induce the
rare w"odduck to nest in this locality
ny preparing suitable nesting places for
It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
LOST DIAMONDS
ARE RECOVERED

Diamond amounting to thousands Of
dollars, believed to have been lost ol
stolen. were recovered yesterday by the,
owner. Police wcro on the lookout for
the diamonds although the loss was
kept quiet and police failed to give any
information out. 81
The loss Of the diamonds was adver.
tlscd in the Papers. 4 prominent out.'
thc-pikc business man lost a purse CON.
tainin@ the diamonds. The diamondsi
1t seenrs were not stolen or lost but mis-
lay"d and could not be found for several,
days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
A PERPETUAL CALENDAR

Steer Creek in Braxton County has a!
perpetual calendar on legs in the person
Of Edward Brannpu. Brannon is known
far and wide as the perpetual Gregorian
calendar. He is often called upon to
testify as to what day OF the week
4 certain day fol- upon and without
the slightest hesitation he can tell the
DAY Of the week any event fell on since
the adoption OF the Gregorian calendar.
Nicholas Republican CRichwood).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
FORT HENRY EUCHRE

TNc Tnrt Henry Lodge 40. =. shield
OF Honor. viii give a Euchrc. Thursday
evening. March 9Th at It's lodge rooms.
57"I Eof street. Everybody is invited
to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
And Here IRE
Spring Woolens
We Can't Get Along Withom

Nor doc, anyone want 10. For t">lu"> lnr rNr
tEirndIv Scrgc>, there are ll"mrSpun> and TMrrd>
that SCI il stiff pace in Spring Fashions. and ali
wool jerseys and vrl"uls that arc quite we'll ahjv
10 speak for themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Innings

Black and white >atrcn yard Wide. special at
219c yard.
SunfAs> Venetian suitable for 'Irapcrlr>. al.d
separate skirts rs well as Innings: in |od ro>c and
Copcn, special at zoe yard.
---Sfone G Thomas. Second Floor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02
Democrats Draw Big
Crowd Saturday Night

Former Governor E. l.. Norris was
the principal speaker at the demo
cratic rally held in the X. p. hall on
Saturday night and which was well
attended.
The speaker spent much time in try
ing to convince his audience that Carl
Riddick. republican nominee for u. s.
senator, could not size up to the DEM
ocratic nominee, or the past holders
Of the office either In craftsmanship
or ability.
The speaker criticised Riddick's
campaign pledge to stand without de-
Walton by President Harding's pro-
gram, and declared it unsafe to vote
for a candidate whose efforts would
aid in sustaining a one-man admins
tration. The nation is greater than
any one party, he asserted.
s. j. Cowley, democratic candidate
for state representative, spoke in be-
half Of the county ticket and urged
the election of legislature opposed
to Governor Dixon's program. Like
Norris, he criticised thee Dixon ad-
ministration, declaring it to have
been extravagant and conducted large
ly with an idea to benefitting the gov
ernor politically. Dominic Spogen,
candidate for county auditor, was
chairman of the meeting, which was
attended by a crowd that taxed the
capacity Of the Knights Of Pythias
hall. With the exception Of John c.
Crowley and John Giiiins candidates
ef-fhe@iegisiut1r al she county
candidates gave short talks and were
given an enthusiastic reception.
After the meeting the crowd was
entertained with free dance which
was largely attended and hugely en-
joyed by the participants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02
Della Dawson Dies From Kick Of
Saddle HorSe---FuneraI Wednesday

Della -Nisla @I9awsur, sts=yesr=utas
/ high school girl of this city, died early
Monday morning in the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls as the result of
being kicked in the head by a horse
Friday afternoon. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dawson and
mington. Miss Dawson was born near
Raynesford and her parents have lived
there and in the vicinity of Belt for
the last 25 years.
The accident was unusual in several
respects. The girl had just ridden
back to the ranch, following the clos
ing of the afternoon session of the
high school here. Her father met her
and suggested that she take calf
down to the chicken house from the
barn, distance of not over so yards
The lead rope from the calf was at
tached to the horn of the saddle and
Miss Dawson started to lead the horse.
Feeling the rope against his side,
the horse began to demonstrate by
turning in a circle and maneuvering
until one hind foot was over the rope.
The girl attempted to pull the animal
around straight. Horse, girl and ropes
became entangled. AS the girl felt
the rope brush against the back Of her
head. she ducked to let it clear her and
the horse kicked, the shod hoof hit
ting her squarely IN the forehead and
making bad cut about an inch and a
half in length.
Her father came to her assistance at
once, but the girl did not seem to be
badly hurt nor did she lose conscious
ness, discussing the manner in which