davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06

seapiane, said he hoped TO reach Nue-
vitas within two hour INT should
flying conditions pruVs favorable ne
VIII 90 20 Port Al Price. Haiti %
fore nightfail-
, 1922-09-06

The largest sailing ship anoat Il a
French nve-master. Ia France, a
steel vessel OF 5.s53 tons burden.
which carries 30 sails and = crew
uf 81
, 1922-09-06

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. S-12-tf
, 1922-09-06

Fully so,ooo.oos million eoooanut
trees are under cultivation IN csyfon.
, 1922-09-06

and win be presented to the court At
its opening tomorrow morning hy a
committee from the Lions club. II
viii also be exhibited az the club
dinner this evening
, 1922-09-06
THE NEW PERFECTED
ASPIRIN THAT BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Nothing can 50 quickly sr eff
.fectfveiy combat pala as does as
efrfn- This Is = fact neither ply
aicians nor laymen can deny.
q To many. however. aspirin brings
gevsrs attacks OF heartburn or
latuience. and this has prevented
them from continuing its USE. even
though they realised 10 would rid
them OF their suffering.
New they can Use T1NGLE'S
LAxO ASPIRIN. This Is genuine
aspirin. with all Its pain-eombat-
ing power retained I'D Two new
, 1922-09-06

laxative: these two aim to over
come the drawbaeE Of ordinary
TINoLE-s LAxo ASPIRIN tab
lets are equal to ave grains Of
genuine asrEfn. plus the advan-
tREe OF a diEestant m a gentle.
effective laxative They are scien-
tihcaily right Ask your physician.
He Will tell you they are better
aspirin than any or the older
forms
Be sure 20 ask for TINoLE-u
LAXO ASPIRIN. the new, improved
aspirin with the three poiats:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
IMMUNITY FAILS
T0ATTRACT SANDS
Taylor Murder Inquiry Has
Made No Progress as
Result of Offer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 1s.-The
failure of Edward F. Sands. missing
secretary of William Desmond Taylor,
slain film director, to respond to an
offer of immunity from District At
torney Woolwine left the investigation
where it was when it started, that
official said late today.
Mr.. Woolwine last night, in response
to a letter pdrporting to have been
dictated by Sands, issued a letter to
the press. stating Sands would not be
prosecuted on an old charge of en-
tell what he knew of the Taylor slay-
ing.
The district attorney said he had
TO reason to believe the supposed
Sands letter was genuine, but de-
clared his offer of immunity stood
irrespective of this consideration.
Police investigators and the district
attorney have insisted from the start
that Sands could furnish the key to
the mystery.
Mabel Normand, film actress. one
of the last persons who saw Taylor
before he was shot, removed from
her residence in the Wiltshire district
to an unnamed address today. Friends
some rest, made necessary by the
stress of repeated interviews con-
cerning the case.
Official investigators said Miss Nor
mand had given satisfactory re-
sponses to all questions put to her,
and expressed no interest concerning
her removal today.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CONVICT CONFESSES
TO FOUR MURDERS
Two Victims Women in SIay-
ing "For Love"-Tbrew
Rival From Bridge.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the AssOcia ted Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 1S.-
Three mysterious slayings in two of
which women were the victims, may
be solved by the confession. County
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton today
announced, Of William Anderson,
names, a prisoner in the Columbus
fession was made to Captain of De-
tectives George Matowitz and the
prosecutor in the penetentiary last
night.
Anderson confessed, Stanton said,
to the murder of Miss Gretchea ,
Santo Lommachio. In each case the
prisoner, who is forty-five. said he
committed the murders "for love-,
Stanton said, confessing Ito get
peace"
Miss. Brandt was beaten and stab
bed to death in her home in January
1921; Mrs. Kreinbring was choked to
death in a lonely road in September
1918. while Lommachio met his death
by being hurled from a bridge in
February 1919. The prisoner said
he had known Miss Brandt for about
eight months, Stanton said.
81 wanted to marry her. but could
find no way to get a divorce from
my wife, and rather than see her
married to another, l took her life
stanton quotes the prisoner, as haV-
ing said.
The motive that prompted the slay-
ing of Miss Brandt also led to the
killing Of Mrs. Kreinbring, Stanton
said the prisoner confessed.
Lommachio was thrown over a
viaduct when the prisoner met him
walking across the bridge with 8 III
friend of his, Stanton SAD the
prisoner confessed.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, February IS
Warden Thomas of the Ohio peniten-
tiary today verified information from
Gle leland that William Anderson, a
prisoner, yesterday confessed to
Cleveland officials that he committed
several unsolved slayings in that city.
According to Warden Thomas, An
derson confessed to four killings.
The fourth person murdered, the
warden said, was an unidentified
Italian.
The Italian, Anderson confessed,
followed him under the evident i'm
preston that he and Anderson were
acquainted. In a fit of passion, Ahder-
son said, he struck the man on the
head with a brick, killing him in
stantly.
Anderson is serving his second
penitentiary sentence and is classed
by prison officials as mentally un-
balanced.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CANAL HELPLESS
AGAINST BIG GUNS
Modern Warships Could Lie
Out of Range and Pound
Panama Forts.
Er the Associa ted Press.


Guns in existing defenses of the
Panama canal are outranged thou
sands of yards by the rifles OF -or-
eign -warships now afloat. 1t is re-
garded by the military experts as
wholly possible that hostile feet
of modern ships could lay off the
tactic entrance forts, far out OF
-ange. and pound the defenses to
pieces at their leisure without risk
to themselves.
Joint Army and Navy maneuvers'
planned for this winter. ou. ..anah aoah-
doned because of necessary retrench- :
ment, were expected. it was learned
yesterday, to have demonstrated TINS
weakness OF the canal de1enses
in striking fashion. Forts on tne
Pacific side of the big waterway
were to have been the object of at
tack by the combined fleet as one phase
of the war game. The purpose was 70
test in simulated war conditions the
adequacy of the defenses andSto obs
tain further data for their moderniza-
ton.
Unde; the naval limitation treaty.
the maximum size of guns on exist
ing or future capital ships IS 10 DC
limited to siXteen-inch weapons. II
is to be expected, Navy ofhcials sas
treaty schedule all capital ships VIII
come to be equipped with guns Oh
approximately that size and power.
Planned Before Big Guns.
The canal Notifications were plan
ned and we'll advanced in construc.iotii
when even the British 1o-lnch naNai
rifle was in an experimental s.aS1, ~, :,
npst being talked about was the -,
inch. Since then both American anu
Japanese navies have gone 70 ,ne
I6-inch, and ships armed with the L.
inch, that was most seneras n,sns
when the canal defenses were piaI
ned, are rated today as pre-JutlaHo
and obsolete: not powerful enough u
lie in the line of battle
The "Jutland'' lessons of the sreat
war. however, have still another pear
inr ON the canal defense problem.
Warships designed since that hsht
have been given greatly increased gun
elevations and consequent increase III
range They deliver what is. IN a re-
stricted sense, hfgn angie h S.oti~s
always has been peculiarly ehec'i|e
against fixed fortifications.
Would Match Ship Guns.
ARMY experts have taken this into
account in planning modernizaton OF
The canal forts. Their answer Is 10
equip the forts with batteries equal III
mower and range to the largest gun
that, under the treaty. can pe iho -
aaoat. With the stationary base from
which to fire and the far better means
of range determination and sighting
which are available ashore, they es-
innate that hostile craft could be
kept at arms length without dlffi-
Guilty.
The. situation is understood to
have been presented already to Con-
gress An item to cover moderniza-
tion Of the Canal Zone forts Is un-
derstood to be included in the pend
ing Army estimates as well as pro-
vision to permit the continued main
tenance of a garrison there at all
times adequate to the defense of the
canal from any attack from sea, land
or air.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
POPE RECE|VES25
ENJOYS TO VATICAN
Accredited Diplomats Call in
Body Instead of Individual
Iy, as Heretofore.
By the Associa ted Press.


ROME. February 1S.-Pope Plus to-
day received collectively the twenty
five accredited diplomats to the Vati-
can. instead of individually, as has
been the custom heretofore. The
solemn audience was held in the hall
! Of the consistory, and all the am
bassadors and ministers were pres
ent, except Ambassador Deazerado of
Brazil, who is i'll.
Marquis Villasado, the Spanish am
bassador and dean of the diplomatic
, body. delivered an address in which
he expressed the satisfaction Of the
diplomats with the election Of the
new pontiff. He said the diplomats
appreciate the Holy Fathers gifts as
representative of the holy see. He
expressed the fervent aspirations of
the Vatican diplomatic corps for the
success Of the pontificate.
Pope Plus, in response. recalled his
own position as dean of the diplo-
matte body at Warsaw and said he
retained precious recollections of his
colleagues there. He expressed graft
fication for the diplomats wishes 70:
the great work of universal pacif1ca-
ton, which was the object and mag
nificent merit of our lamented prede-
cessor."
He urged them to contribute to
universal pacification. which is the
aspiration Of all peoples" He con-
cluded by imparting the apostolic
benediction to the diplomats. theiz
families and the countries they repre-
sent.
The diplomats later will be received
separately in private audiences
Evening star., 1922-02-19
13 INDICTED BROKERS
MISSING IN NEW YORK
Detectives Seeking Men Accused Of
Frauds, Whose Names Re-
main Secret.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Thir-
teen of the nineteen brokers indicted
by grand juries investigating stock
frauds and bucket shops have left
town.
Despite the fact that the names
Of those wanted have not been pub
lished or otherwise officially made
known detectives who have been as
signed to trace them have not been
able to learn their whereabouts. Dis
trict Attorney Joab H. Banton, who
has taken general charge OF the in
vestigation. today assigned addi-
tional detectives to aid in the search
and intimated that a general alarm
would be sent out for the missing
men il they were not found within
a reasonable time.
District Attorney Banton declared
that several score complaints are
still to be presented to the grand
juries. which will resume their in
quiries next week. He pointed out
that no complaints had been received
against brokers affiliated with either
the New York Stock Exchange or the
Curb Association.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
|$16,500 RAISED IN Y.M.C.A.
CAMPAIGN FOR $50, 200

The total amount received up to last
night in the Y. NJ. z. A. drive to
raise $4,000 fc the associations
activities and for permanent i'm
provements, including the purchase of
site on Chesapeake bay for a per-
manent boys camp, was $16.50O. The
drive will be continued next week.
In the past three days more than $50
new subscribers to the 'Y" work have
been secured.
Arthur Lee Ward was the principal
speaker a the meeting yesterday. and
he dealt at length upon the social
service side of the "Y'' activities and
the permanent boys camp. "Vaca-
tion period is the most dangerous for
of the boys camp cannot be over
estimated. Here he is surrounded
with all the moral influences that are
possible. and he is living in the out
doors - the healthgiving, close-to-
nature life. He is guarded by leaders
who have had years of experience.
He is as safe as though he were at
home.
MANY mothers heart has been
eased by the social '.e:vice worker
\ boy has neglected to write. Mother
addresses her inquiry to the "
The social service worker gets busy.
Perhaps the boy is i'll. perhaps he is
just neglectful At anysrate. the let
ter home is written-the mothers
mind is at rest. She has heard from
her boy. This is only one case.
Hundreds of such cases come to the
" each year"
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary, has been notified by many
Washington pastors that the ''Y"
financial drive would be touched on
from their pulpits this morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GOVERNORSL|NEUP
FOR DEBATE HERE
Miller, New York, and Allen,
Kansas, to Argue on
Waterway Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. February 1S.-Gov
Henry J. Allen has received an invi-
tation to appear at Washington
March 1 before the congressional
committee on rivers and harbors in a
debate with Gov. n. L. Miller of New
York on the great lakes-St. Lawrence
deep-waterways project. The Kansas
executive indorses the plan, while
the New York governor opposes it.
Gov. Allen said he would accept
the invitation.
Word that Gov Nathan L. Miller
of New York had accepted a challenge
of Gov. Henry ]. Allen, Of Kansas for
debate on the st. Lawrence canal
project has been received. The de-
here on March 1.
Debate on the ST. Lawrence-great
lakes waterway project at the an
nual meeting here March 1 and OF
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will not be lacking in ami
nation" according to an advance
statement on the meeting issued here
today by the congress.
Indications were contained in the
statement that an attempt might be
maze IN the congress to break the
long standing rule against an express
sion Of opinion as to any certain
project.
Sees Flank Movement.
Some Of the ardent opponents OF
the st. Lawrence river project" the
statement said, ARE now planning to
secure by a flank movement what
cannot be obtained by a direct as
sault. They will argue first before
the committee on resolutions. nd II
unsuccessful there then upon the floor
Of the convention when the resolu-
tions are considered that the con-
gress ought not to be neutral on a
proposition to expend United States
funds on waterway a portion of
which lies in a foreign country, and
they will urge the passage of q reso-
luton demanding that United States
money shall be spent only for the de-
velopment of waterways within
United States territory.
THE advocates of the proposed
ship canal will declare that such a
resolution, while it does not speciflcal-
ly name any waterway, would, If
passed. be understood by everybody
as putting the congress on record as
opposing the development Of the St.
Lawrence route, and would therefore
be violation of thu. policy which has
continuously been maintained by the
organization since it was founded
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BONOMHS RESIGNATION
is PRESENTED TO KING
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME. February 1S.-This after
noon Premier Bonomi. in accordance
with his previously announced inten-
ton. handed his resignation to the
king, who began conferences with
the political leaders in an effort to
find "a man who can command a par
liamentary majority and form a cab
met.
Commenting upon the retirement Of
the Bonomi ministry, the Messaggero
says:
"Signor Bonomi makes a noble exit,
without Offering to make a vain. half
hearted attempt at a compromise.
Our government just now needs a
man who. in addition to being honest
is strong. imperious. and firm. with
muscles OF steel. ready for battle"
The Tempo declares the chamber or
deputies convicted the ministry of
abuse in the employment of royal de-
crees, of inability to unite the diverse
parliamentary elements, and of being
a government of nXpeliency only
with no serious active policy
Premier Bonomi. announcing his
resignation in the cha mbcr todav
said the cabinet would carry on cur
rent business. In the senate he de-
clared that the military operations 1T
MlSurata had been successful and the
whole of Tripoli was now peaceful
owing to the announcement of the
governor of Tripoli that the Nisurata
operations were not prelude 10
operations in the interior.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MISS MCCORMICK
WA|TSPA'S ruling
Consent to Wed Riding Mas
ter May Be Settled Today.
Armistice in Effect.
By the Associa ted Press.

CHICAGO. February 1s-Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, sixteen-year-
old daughter of Harold F. McCor-
mick, millionaire president of the
International Harvester Company.
may know tomorrow whether she
is to have her fathers consent to
marry Max Oser, forty-eight-year-
old proprietor of a Zurich, Switzer-
land, riding academy.
Tonight an "armistice'' is in effect
between father and daughter at the
old Cyrus Mccormick residence.
where Mr.. Mccormick has lived since
he sold his town and country homes
to Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick following their divorce.
New York today to talk matters
over with Miss Mathilde, but the dis
cussion was temporarily postponed.
and probably will be held at a family
council at Lake Forest tomorrow at
the home Of Mr.. McCormick's mother.
VIII Speak Through Daughter.
I'VE haven't talked 1t over yet"
Mr.. Mccormick said tonight. I'm
fact we have agreed on sort of
armistice for the present. I thought
1t would be good thing to have my
daughters picture taken and the
photographer is here now. We have
just been gossiping over our coffee
and cigarettes, and the other mat
ter can wait"
To reporters who boarded his train
in the suburbs, Mr.. Mccormick said
Anything I have to say I will
say through my daughter. when the
time comes. l don't know how much
authority fathers have nowadays in
these matters. OF course. she has
:.
and they handle these things diff
ferently over there"
He indicated Miss Mathilde's re-
gard for her riding master was not
news to the family, but the publicity
had taken him by surprise. If Miss
Mccormick wins the consent of her
father and paternal grandmother at
the family conference tomorrow,
family friends say her task will be
only one third accomplished. Her
mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick. and her grandfather, John
d. Rockefeller, ST., are still to be
seen.
Sister May .Raise Old Ned,
No statement regarding published
Oser, was forthcoming today from
There is no statement" Miss Lois
Gladys Philbrick, Mr.. Mccormick e
secretary, said. Miss Mathilde has
nothing to say until her father ar
rives. But she hopes that Miss
Muriel won't come with her father
she says Miss Muriel will raise old
Ned"
Miss Muriel is Miss Mathilde's sis
ter. older by three years.
Miss Philbrick yesterday said that
Miss Mathflde and Miss Julia Man
gold, who formerly was Oser's book
keeper, and who came to America with
Miss Mccormick, plan to return to
Switzerland early in the spring. 81
think they have arranged for pas
sage in May, although it may be
earlier or latef," she said.
Miss Mathilde and Miss Mangold
spent yesterday afternoon practicins
indoor golf strokes in the upper
story of the Mccormick home.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WARNS OF MENACE
FROM REDS IN EAST
Controller of Currency Points
to New Turn of BoI.
shevist Activities.
BY the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Amer-
ican institutions must prepare to
meet the attack of bolshevism ar
rayed in the east against the entire
western conception of human society
and human destiny" Controller of
the Currency Crissinger declared in
an address tonight before the New
York chapter of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking.
Failing to break down the social
and political system Of western Eu-
rope and America, Mr.. Crissinger as
serted, bolshevism has turned it's en-
srgies toward stirring up antag-
onisms in the east, under the leader
ship Of Moscow and the third inter-
rationale. against the western pow
ers. Removal of the menace does
not mean it is destroyed, he said, as
sit is pursuing its devious and
menacing activities" where it cannot
be watched or dealt with SO directly.
Must Recognize Danger.
1T we are to cope effectively with
this attack on our institutions" he
declared. I'VE must first of all recog-
nize that the attack is in progress,
and that it is extremely dangerous,
and after that we must search our
effort to determine to what extent
they justify violent criticism and
hostile attack, and having made such
q survey. it becomes our duty to
adopt measures of reform that will
justify us in insisting that ours is.
TO the needs of the world.
In short, the leadership of the world
by the European and American ma
tions has been challenged, and we
must respond to the challenge by con-
vincing the world that our institu-
tions, our civilization, our economic
methods. our instruments whereby to
promote the general advance of man
kind are the best Institutions, the
best civilization, the best economic
methods, the best instruments that
have been offered for the promot otion
are not all this they do not deserve
perpetuation."
Trade VIII Unite Peoples,
Development of international trade,
Mr.. Crissinger contends. would break
down the isolations Of the east as
well as bring closer together the peo-
pies of the countries of the world.
Bankers. he declared, must develop
the instrumentaiities of easy Coop
eratlon in all the processes of inter-
national merchandising.
TO this end he declared himself
convinced that the consolidated credit
and gold resources of the world were
now ample to sustain monetary
system through which international
commerce could. be returned to a
basis of SECURITY within a reasonable
time. :.
Il believe the time is ripe" he
said. FOR this effort to be undertaken
through international Concerns and
understandings. and I believe that
american financial opinion should be
prepared for the presentation of pro-
l'osals looking to this end, in the moi
distant future, whether at Genoa OF
ut some other later international eco-
nomic conference"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
DECIMAL CURRENCY
AND IRISH STAMPS,
FREE STATES PLAN

DUBLIN, January 31.-Proposals
for new Irish currency and Irish
postage stamps are being dis
cussed by the free state authors
ties.
Banking circles here are said to
be strongly opposed to any alter
alton in the currency. on the
and cause complications by the es-
tablishment of yet another f1uetu-
ating foreign exchange" but ma
tional sentiment may sweep these
objections aside. Some predict
that before the end of the year.
Irish printing presses will be
turning out Irish treasury notes.
reckoning by pounds. shillings
and pence will doubtless continue
for some time. and English silver
and copper will continue to circu-
late; but IT is anticipated that the
free state will adopt the decimal
ticable, and that Irish dollars and
cents. or whatever their equiva-
lent Gaelic names may be, will
ultimately take the place of the
sterling money.
AS for postage stamps. the pro-
posal is that Ireland shall content
herself for the present with max
Ing an arrangement with Great
Britain for printing a surcharGe
inscription. probably consisting of
shamrock or harp. combined
with the word Erin" in Irish
characters upon the face of the
stamps now in use.
Later on. the free state will de-
sign its own stamps, and they are
not likely to- bear the English
kings image.