davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
AIR MAIL BILL
IS ADVOCATED
Spokane Seattle Line Is
Among Those Proposed

WASHINGTON. April 7s.-Pss&
are OF legislation authorizing the
government 10 contract with com
merclai aviation concerns for To
transportation Of air mail WIS urged
before the house pos;offics committee
yesterday BY Luther X. Bell. Of the
Aeronauticai Chamber OF Commerce
OF America: n. b. D-berard- Of the
New York city Chamber Of Com.
merce. and c. ID. Cooke. Of TIE East
ern Always. Inc. Of Baltimore
The Aeronauficai Chamber Of Com.
merce presented a summary Of the
reports received from - chambers ot
commerce and q score Of commercial
flying concerns. which declared that
the following commercial cir mail
routes would be Of special value:
Minneapolis TO Lake Charles. Ia,
via 81. Paul. Omaha 81. Joseph, MOI
kansa. City. Nevada. Mo-: Joplin,
Fort Smith. Texarkana. Ark. and
Shreveport Los Angeles to San
Francisco. and two lines out OF $50
kane TO Seattle and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Baltimorean Heads
Publishers Society

NEW YORK. April sa.-Paul Pat
terson. OF tho Baltimore Sun. was
elected president Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association a,
It's annual meeting yesterday.
r. H. williams, Of the Pittsburg
Press. retiring president. was elected
TO the board Of directors.
Others elected were s. r. Thomp-
son. Chicago Tribune. vice president.
John stuart Bryan. Richmond News.
Leader, secretary: Howard Davis,
New York Tribune. treasurer.
Tho following directors wer. re.
elected; +. r. Bell. Savannah News.
Harry Chandler. Los Angeles Times.
and Charles II. Taylor. Boston Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

PACT EXPECTED
Former Diplomat Says He
Looked for Alliance
ny DAVID H. FRANCIS
llmcriea's Last Ambassador to Rus,


ST, LOUIS, April aa,rhe signing
~ a treaty between Germany and
Russia was no surprise 90 me.
My book. Russia From the Amerl
can Embassy" shows that Lsnin
was q German agent ana was sent "a
Russia for the purpose az demoral'
iEinE the Russian army and with
drawing Russia from the world war.
Many times. while ambassador.
recommended that the bolnhevik So
Wet government be doposed because
Il was an ally OF the central EN-
plre-. with which the entente was ~
war.
Furthermore. I predicted that n
Germany got control Of Russia she
would organize Russia'a man power
and utilise Ruzala's Immense re.
sources 90 begin another war within
ten years.
I would no, trust Germany or the
boishevik soviet government. as
feel that they would not respect
their agreement. II it was In their
interest 20 violate them.
I am glad tho American govern
men, IL no, participating IN the
Genoa conference. Not that I arm
opposed to tho United state. aiding
IN reconstrncting Europe economi
cnilv and finally.
But I think u would he a mistake
for the United states 20 recognize
even as q De fscto government the
Russian boishevik soviet regime. or
90 anything 20 strengthen that gov.
beaide which tho horrors
~ IN. French revolution. compared
with hoishevik excesser. pais into
moderation.
Copyright. 1859. hy Seattle s'ar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
LIVER ILLS

DIR. r. +. Paddock. Specialist. OF
ksnsss city. Mo. has distributed
free over zoe 900 copies OF booklet
on cause and treatment OF inflamma-
ton OF tho Call bladder and Bile
Ducts as associated with Gailstones
of the liver: Bilious collie. jaundice.
gas. indigestion. Just send name
today for this Free Book 10 DIR. r. T..
Paddock. Box SW 20i. Kansas city.
Mo. -~Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Lutheran Session
to Begin Sunday

Rev. o. n. Swanson, pastor OF the
Gcthsemans Lutheran church. has
announced that the Lutheran Bible
conference will begin sunday at
2. m. at the Gethsemane church. and
win continue turnout the week. Reg
uiar afternoon sessions will be held
at p. m. while evening meetings
viii begin at 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
REV. WILLIAM II. BLISS '

speak on Lessons OF the Resurrec
ton" at the III o'clock service sun
day. at Trinity Parish church. In
the evening. at T30. his sermon topic
will be The Good shepherd" There
VIII be communion service at . n.
m. and Sunday school NJ e45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
OLCOTT DRAMA
At THE WILKES

When Rachei Crothers wrote The
Heart Of Paddy whack" she penned
a play that was as good as the name,
which Is saying good deal. Chaun
cey Oicott scored one OF the greatest
successes OF his career In this won
derfui drama with its beautiful Irish
setting.
Those who were fortunate enough
TO see and hear the members Of the
wilkes theater company In Bud
dies" which ran for two weeks. will
be pleased to know that The Heart
OF Paddy Whack" Is TO be the attrac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

, ton there for one week. beginning
with tomorrow's matinee. az :, will
give an opportunity 20 again hear
tho remarkable voices Of James
Blaine and Miss Harriet HELEN.
Added 70 the cast II another voice
In thu person OF Emmett vogan. who
returned 10 the wilkes last week 10
renew old friends. lie has a pleas
ing voice. and. like Mr.. Blaine. ). at
homo with Irish melodies
COMEDY DRAMA
At WOODWARD
The Woodward 'heater VIII next
week offer stop. Thief" shrc-act
play Of crooks and comedy. In which
the two have been very cleveriy in.
terwoven. The FUN In this case has
been supplied by Carlyle Moore. lts
author. thru bringing together IN ons
Rhode Island household two clever
crooks. n kiepiomaniac who knows
he Is one and another who L. not
aware OF the fact. and a simple heart
ed minister. all at IN. time a wedding
Is scheduled. A series % mixups +
the result which creates a mystery
which II not solved until the drop oil
the curtain In the last act.
This was first produced at the Gal
ETY. theater. in New York. with Rich
ard Bennett and Mary Ryan In this
( parts which will be assumed here by
Alexis r. Luce and Hazel whitmors
namely. Nell and Jack DuEan. This
crook pair Is one OF the most interest
ing in the field Of American playdom
and these popular artists do fun cred
Il to tho possibilities 81 their parts
MRS. ROMEyN JANSEN
COMING TO PAN
Mrs. Romsyn Jansen. Seattie's dis
tinguished mezzo.so soprano. has beer
engaged as one Of the stellar offer
inrs OF che new weeks bill nj the
pantages. beginning with the matt
nee Monday afternoon. zfrs. Jansen
will present an artistic song cycle
and viii have the assistance OF Clyde
Lehman. pianist. who II equally well
known I'm local music circles, as nc.
companist and assisting artist.
! Walter Brewer. a wellknown com
edian and moonlight monologist OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Seattle win see that fanclful and
exotic spectacle. the Greenwich VII
Iage Follies. step into the Metropoll-
tan April 30 for ono week. This IL
the second annual edition Of the Fol
lies All OF last season II disporscd
at the Greenwich Village and shu-
bert theaters IN New York. The first
OF these annu2ls produced by the Bo-
hemians. Inc. was reen here one year
ago. and the current -Foliiss" In
reputed 10 surpass its predecessor In
It's comic and rneicdic phases. In lt-
scenic tnvesti,ure. In its neetness
and In its pictorial beauty.
The Greenwich Village Foliies Ia
devised and staged by John Murray
Anderson. n young man who stands
for about everything that Is novel
and aesthetic on the girl and music
stage.
Tho company that intcrprets the
"Follies" is the same that established
its unprecedented success In New
York and Chicago. Heading the play
ers are Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan.
inimitabie comics. Among their
more conspicuous associates are Pee
Wee Myers and Ford Hanford. Me
Carthy Sisters. Phil Baker. James
Clemens. Louis Berkoff and Sister
Frieda. Collins and Hart. Julia .sll.
vers. Russell Scott. Hap Hadley. vir.
ginia Bell. Olga Ziceva. Mildred
Mann and Hariette Girnbei. Thirty
famous artists models form the back.
ground before which tho featured
players let loose their varied antics
and ffYrnicaiffies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

hearty and truthfuly say that Dr. Perces remedies
have wonderful help to me- take bottle of III,
Discovery and then for it's tonic effect Also ef
various remedies for constipation and after finding the Dis
coveiy SO good thought would try Dr. Perces Pleasant
Pellets and glad to that am ENJOYING excellent
health. f. Cox 1878 Belmont st.
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery improves digestion
strengthens the stomach and thus builds up solid flesh You
cant afford to be sick when it costs little to be we'll
All druggists sell this Discovery" in tablets or LIQUID o.
send oc for trial package to Dr. Perces nvaids Hotel II
tisement ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
MRS. ROMEyN JANSEN
COMING TO PAN
Growing Old Gracefully

a RE you growing old gracefully
4 \ Who wins in the race of life?
Is it the man who is thin-blooded,
weak, tired all the time? An ath-
lete trains for every race. A man
is as strong as his blood and as old
as his arteries. Make the blood
redder, your health better, by TAX
ing that old fashioned tonic-sold
over so years ago and still good
as gold" - namely, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This
tonic and blood purifier is made
without alcohol in liquid or tablet
form. 1t puts vim, vigor, vitality
into your blood and arteries. Try
1t now. Everywhere folks praise it.
Portland, Ore. II am a man
over seventy years of age and
work every day: am hale and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Candied Laxative Waters
MOVIES

For infants. children OF adults. 25c
at all drug stores. or sent. .. p. by
Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.--Adver-
tleemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
THE FIRST or A ..r,s. Of nsu,,

study meetings for research into
The Political and Social slEuificanc.
Of the Life Of Jesus" 20 be conducts ed
At the Firr, Unitarian church. viii BE-
held sunday. May 4. Immediately
after church service. according TO
Rev. julius Kroififer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
/ CRANE WILBUR
At TfiE MOORE

Crane Wilbur. hero ~ hundreds %
motion picture features and for
years At the head % HIS own stock
company. n coming TO THO Moore
AZ the head % the new show opening
Sunday afternoon In q delightful
sketch. Right or Wrong" by sam.
usl shipman and Clara f4lpman. Mr..
Wilbur l. a clever actor. and appear.
inK with him In vaudeville ~ Susanna
Caub~rf. an actress Of ahisty.
tdfi, Jamie ana Reno Chapiow
viii offer comedy ni, In their rkft
called IS Karput" and hen Rubin
and Charles Hall also have a comedy
turn. ida Wanna
Other acts arr Frank Wilson.
cycling genius Clinton Sisters.
dancers. and Wellington Cross.
lcornedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

vaudeville. viii be the headliner ~
tho regular rantarea bill. lie VIII
hring his newest stories and songs.
and his presence assures one Of the
biggest laughs % the season
Comedy extends the length and
breadth Of the bill. and one % the
high lights % tho fun viii be tho sp.
pearancs Of Charles Rogers and com
pany. In The leo Man
Another act designated for ses.
turcd honnrs IN the kuma Four The
act IA deliberately presented and the
costumes unusually handsome.
Mel Craig and I'D Holtsworth VIII
hiring another roar % laughter 10 tho
bill In Satisfied
Bert Ford and Pauline Prizes give n
daring performance. dancing ON a sii.
yer thread hlgh above the stage.
Tho ransag~rcope win show nav
nim comedies. with Glenn Goff a,
the organ and a. the matine~s will
feature Ruth Roland in White
IA ste :"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
TOO YANKS WHO BEAT
STORM NEARING PORT.
Doughboys Who Watched
Rhine To Get housing
Welcome

New York. Jan. i3.-IIearty greet
ings. such as were extended after the
war TO every steamer bringing home
victorious doushboys, will be repeat
ed tomorrow when the transport
Crook arrives in Brooklyn with 1000
soldiers who have long kept tho watch
on the Rhine.
Tho Crook. escorted by tho st.
Mihicl, tho transport that went out
10 meet the soldier laden vessel. when
she sprung leak, 400 miles at sea,
was slowly approaching New York
tonight. She was expected to dock at
tho army base in Brooklyn tomorrow
morning. The Red Cross and war re-
lief organizations will have delegations
at'thc pier with hot coffee. cigarets.
Chocolate and other smile producers.
Tho police. and tho army will have
bands at tho pier and aboard tho city
tug John +. Hylan which will carry
relatives OF the returning doughboys
down tho bay to meet the incoming
trl nsport.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
STOCKMEN VOTE FAVORINC TEST and WORKOUT
OF REGULATORY Law IN PACKING INDUSTRY

secretary of agriculture who is charged
with the administrative responsible
ties, of making sure of tho maximum
good results of the law. ON the other
hand, producers have "A right to expect
mat provisions OF the Jaw VIII be car
ried out in the fun spirit of the act and
to tho full extent of the secrctary's
authority He has taken exactly the
right course In approaching his task
with an openness OF maud and with a
desire to be helpful 10 all which augurs
well for tho future. HIS success will
depend largely on tho cooperation of
the various elements of the livestock
industry.
unfortunately for all tho commits
sion mon and most of the traders ex-
changes have decided to fight the bill
on constitutional grounds. Consider
ing the fact that the producer pays
all the bills, and under the presens
system, the exchanges have all the
say as to what those bils shall be, 1t
is hardly becoming of them to refuse
TO accept tho setting up Of an impair
tlal Rrhiter.
TN doing SO they arc going contrary
to the spirit OF the times. On the other
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
PARLIAMENT
WILL meet SATURDAY
Move Is Made To Avert
Threatened Railroad
Strike

Dublin. Jan. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Interest In the poll
teal situation tonight centers In tho
meeting to be held tomorrow by tho
southern parliament for tho ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty with Great
Britain. Invitations to the session is
sued today and signed by Arthur Grif-
fifth. were directed to all deputies
elected by tho twenty-siN southern
counties including Eamonn De Valera
and his adhercnts. 1t is not expected
however that Mr.. De Valera or his
followers will attend. Tho meeting
will be held in the Oak room OF Man
sion house. and unless some members
opposed to tho treaty decide to at
tend. promises to be perfunctory
ceremony.
A chairman will be elected. tho
treaty formally ratified and n provi-
sional government established. Mr..
Griffith and tho members of tho new
cabinet. according to present plans
Will comprise the provisional govern
ment.
with the establishment OF a gov
ernment will begin the complicated
and laborious task of transferring au-
thority from the British to the Irish
government. All the members of the
cabinet conferred at, Mansion house
today. discussing their future duties.
the responsibilities OF the provisional
government and the immediate neces-
sity for dealing with the threatened
strike of the railway men.
Representatives of the ministry OF
labor were called in by the cabinet
and the situation fully canvassed with
a view to advcrting general stop
page Of the country's main transpor-
tation facilities. 1t is reported there
is hope that accommodations may be
tho railwaymen will be avoided for
the present at least. The Dublin
newspapers are unanimous in saying
It would be a bad omen for the new
government. IL ON tho day of its COM
ing into being, such a blow were dealt
at the nations prosperity and peace.
Two of the railways affected by the
impending strike operate entirely in
Ulster and a deputation from tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
SITUATION TO
Be FARM MEET TOPIC
Financial Affairs Of Agricul-
= ture To Be Part of
Program

Washington, d. c., Jan. f3.-The ma
tional agricultural conference which
will convene here Jan. 20 will discuss
prominently the question of how the
European situation has affected con-
ditions in the United States. Secretary
Wallace announced tonight. At tho
same time. he added. suggestions
would be received for any re-adtust-
Inents American agriculture should
make to meet these conditions.
Financial affairs relating both to the
present emergency condition of agri-
culture and a permanent policy for
its developmet, which 1T Is hoped by
officials the conference will lay down
are expected to form an hnpor tant
part of the program.
Secretary Wallace declared today
that no hard and fast outline had been
drawn FOR the conference meetings in
the mornings. at which general matters
would be discussed and then in the
afternoon break up into committees
for the more detailed consideration Of
their problems,
President Harding will open the con-
ference the secretary said, and con-
ference of the general agricultural sit
uation thruout the United States will
probably follow. The conference prob
ably Will name committees 1t was
added, under, the heads of production,
transportation, financing and market
Ing. These in turn would be divided
iuto Sub-committees along commodity
lines. such as cotton, corn, wheat. to-
baCco and others
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
FORD'S SHOALS OFFER
REFERRED TO CONGRESS
Proposal Will Be Submitted
In Form Of a
Contract.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. fS.-Henry
Ford's offer for purchase and lease OF
the governments nitrate and water
power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
will be referred to congress for final
decision. it was announced today at
the conclusion OF conferences between
government officials and Mr.. Ford.
Accompanying the Ford proposal when
IT is transmitted. Secretary Weeks
said, probably would be tho offers re-
ceivcd from Frederick Il. Nostrum Of
Wilmington. n. c.. and c. C. Tinker
or San Francisco.
The decision to forward the three Of
fcrs to the Legislative branch OF tho
government, it was stated, was reached
after consideration of the question of
executive officials lasting more than
six months. 1t was said the depart
ment officers lacked authority to take
final action and were compelled to re-
fer the Muscle Shoals offer to con-
gress. Actual, transmission of the
proposals was not expected for at least
two weeks.
1t was explained that tho Ford
proposal first would be drafted in con-
tract form by law officers of tho war
department and be submitted to Mr..
Ford for his signature before It was
submitted to congress.
While the legal departments are
working on tho contract form, It was
said Secretary Weeks would prepare
report for congress containing" COM
ments for their information'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
CLAIM RAIL WAGE
CUT NECESSARY
Road Heads Testifying In
Probe Say Earnings
Small

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 13.-
Economics of railroad management
and increasing efficiency of railroad
labor have failed to hold railroad
earnings above their danger mark,
according to railroad presidents testi-
flying today at the interstate COM
merce commission investigation into
transportation rate levels. II. e. E.
Byram president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul appearing for
western carriers and w. l.. Mapother
president of the Louisville G Nash
vile, for the southern district both
declared that the existence of present
rate levels. and maintenance of the
principle that carriers were entitled
to per cent return on the value
of their property were absolutely nee
essary to the existence of a satisfac-
tory transportation system.
Both also advanced the need OF
further wage reductions as the only
possible source of additional earnings
necessary to meet fixed charges and
held up federal control of wages and
working conditions now in effect thru
tho railroad labor board, as respon-
sible for unnecessary and unjustifi-
able expenditure at the present time.
The board. "by inflexible rules. made
1t impossible to adjust wage scales to
meeting changed economic condi-
tions." Mr.. Byram said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
P0INCAREBUSY
MOULDING new
PARIS CABINET
Former President May
Complete Task By
Sunday Evening

Paris, Jan. 13.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Raymond Poincare, who has
assumed the task of forming a min
istry TO succeed That of Aristide
BRAND said tonight that he did not
think that he could complete his work
before Sunday evening at the earliest.
NJ. Poincare added that he had in
formed David I.loyd-George, the
British prime minister that he would
be happy to confer with him at the
British embassy tomorrow In Paris.
II was while receiving deputations
from tho principal groups in parlia
ment this evening that NJ. Poincare
gave out this information: As you
KNOW he said. MIR. Lloyd-George
with NJ. Brands successor II he We're
appointed. l have informed him that
l would be happy to confer with him
at the British embassy.
AS our conversation will require
several hours, thus delaying the efforts
l expect to begin tomorrow to obtain
the collabortors l need in the new
ministry l do not think the cabinet
can be formed before Sunday night at
the earliest.
Parliament having decided TO meet
next Thursday | must be able before
appearing there to familiarize myself
with current discussions between the
allies and particularly concerning the
deliberations at Cannes.
Further conferences arc likely In
the near future. They have their uses.
but | believe II would be better only
to summon the supreme couucil after
the ambassadors have completed the
preparatory work. In my opinion the
supreme council ought in principle to
meet only for the exchange OF sigma
turcs."
NJ. Poincarc told the delegates con-
cerninc the cabinet that he did not
imagine anyone expected him to form
a purely political ministry. 1t having
been pointed out to NJ Poincare that
the inclusion OF certain socialistic
radicals in tho ministry would likely
arouse objections the new premier re-
Piled
Il have committed myself to nobody
But ! can remind You that all the
cabinets formed while had the honor
to be at the Elyscc palace included So
cialist radicals"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. 10
BY the adoption OF the report OF It's
marketing committee presented at the
American National Livestock assoca-
ton convention today the association
went on record as favoring n thoro test
and workout of the regulatory law for
the packing industry
AT least We have in the market the
-eport said. IAN impartial arbiter
clothed with authority to supervise and
regulate tho various agencies doing
business there. IL anything is wrong.
It Ia his business to ind out and cor
rect 1t. If nothing is wrong he should
give tho facts publicity so that there
may bo confidence in the marketing
and distributing end of the business.
Even handed Justice is all that any
one can ask and less we ought not to
accept. From this legislation great
benefits should flow to all our people
but they will not flow automatically.
All concerned should do everything In
their power to give the law fair trial
but the producers at whose bchest the
legislation was passed. are charged
with the special responsibility OF fol
lowing UP and loyalty supporting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

hand. the packers appear TO have ac-
cepted the legislation in a broad
minded fashion. They also signify
,helr Willingness to join with the other
livestock interests in solving the prob
lens of mutual concern. Now that the
question of legislation is settled, the
way appears to be opened for tho kind
of co-operation which is really worth
while. To be of any permanent value
IT must be democratic and the benefits
must be shared equally by ali the
factors.
Heretofore cooperation for increas-
Ing production has held the stage. Co.
operation for establishing better mar
keting and distribution methods, In
crcasing consumption with an eaua bio
distribution of the benefits therefrom.
ire of most Importance to the produce
err"
Undivided support was assured the
coming agricultural conference at
washington from the livestock inter-
ests by the adoption of the report
which declared that a national policy
for agriculture is tho most important
legislation that can be enacted to re-
lievo tho present distressing conditions.