davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CHURCH BANQUET PLANS.
Epworth League to Give Annual
Event Tomorrow Evening ;.

The Washington District. Epworth
League will, hold its annual BANQUET
tomorrow evening at the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church. Melvin
e. Lederer. president of the organi:
xation. will be the toastmaster. Rev.
Or: Joseph Dawson. pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
will deliver the main. address.
Others to take part on the program
include Rev. DR.. John r. ,Edwarde,
District superintendent Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church; Chaplain =. M.
Mccoy. U. 8. A.; Rev. g. Ellis viii
Hams; pastor Of the Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; p. r. Ayrea
president Of the Petworth EpWortt
League Chapter; Charles A. Sutton,
Washington District manager, for the
Mountain Lake Park Institute and
Ralph e: Clark. president OF the
Douglas Memorial Epworth League
.Philipsc. Edwards, president Of the
Iowa Avenue Epworth League Chap
ter, IL In charge Of the arranRemenfs
for the banquet, assisting Miss Edna
M. Stackhouse, District fourth vice
president. The Washington District
Epworth League is composed Of local
chapters in forty-three Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches in the Dis
trict. most of whom will be repre-
sented at the banquet. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
100 REPORTED KILLED
IN CAIRO DISORDERS
Thousand Others Injured During
1nsurrection Quelled by Brit
ish Troops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January ga cable
dispatch to the Evening Star from
Rome today says it is reported there
that fresh disorders have broken out
in Cairo. Egypt. resulting in 1870 per-
sons being killed and more than 1000
others injured. British troops, the
message adds, quelled the insurrec-'
tion.
Thus far no confirmation or denial
OF the Rome report has reached Lon
don.
Official quarters here were inclined
to discredit the seriousness of the re-
ported trouble.
A dispatch from Field Marshal AL
lenby, Egyptian high commissioner.
filed yesterday afternoon, made no
mention of such trouble. A dispatch
to Reuters under today's date re-
ported only the shooting and wound
ing of a British warrant officer yes
terday evening. and said few tri-
fling incidents occurred as result Of
the arrest of those who signed the
recent manifesto urging Egyptians
to adopt an attitude of non-co-opera-
ton toward the British authorities.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
|BRlTAN MAY LOAN
'AuSTR|AB|C SUM
Urgent Appeal Made for
Funds to Avert Financial
Disaster.
By the Associated Press.

~ eYG 3as5Oci3teu kfe10.
LONDON. January 25.-An urgent
appeal from Austria to the allies, in
ttmating that disastrous consequences
are probable unless financial aid is
given the country, is engaging tho
attention of the British government.
and g decision favorable to Austria
possibly will be reached Thursday or
Friday. according to the London
Timea u-.t
1t Is understood, says the newspaper,
that Austria needs Immediately e.
100000. the same sum she vainly tried
to raise in London before Christmas
on the security Of the famous Gobelin
tapestries.
Maintaining that Austria will be
unable to raise a foreign credit until
the funding bill of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon has passed the
United states Senate, enabling the
United States to forego it's lien on
Austrian assets, and until other inter-
ester powers have waived their liens,
the Times remarks that Austria's in
ability to offer security against a
loan Is more apparent than real. be-
cause the present impasse almost GER
tainly Will end with the passage Of
the Mellon bill, when Austria will be
able imm ediately to pay the sum she
needs so urgently as carry-over loan
to prevent the further collapse of the
crown.
The Times says it understands this
argument has been vigorously put be-
fore the British government. because
the only remedy may lie in a govern
ment loan to Austria
With reference to the application. the
Westminster Gazette says the British
treasury has made proposal. which,
II 1t is approved by the premier and
the cabinet, will result in Great
Britain loaning Austria f2,500.000
through the Anglo-Austrian bank.
Austria's customs will be the security.
This newspaper understands that
the loan will be purely British, and
not allied. it being feared that France
will not move quickly enough to avert
the impending crash
Evening star., 1922-01-26
STATE vs. CHURCH
ISSUE Over POPE
College Of Cardinals Dividing
on Opinions as Vatican
Election MearS.
POLITICAL TIES FAVORED
Others Uphold Policy Of Complete
Separation of Government
! and Religion.
RY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. -
Ey Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.

RY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. -.
Ey Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, Italy, January 26.-Has the
holy see, under BENEDICT XIV and Car
dinal Gasperri. gone too far in the
work Of reconciliation with the Ital-
IAN government? Has the papal Sec
retary of state compromised the es-
seutlally international character OF
the Catholic Church? Did Benedict. in
hfs striving for international concilia-
ton, become involved in political en-
tAnglements,. in which something OF
the prestige of the church was lost?
Upon the answers to those questions
election in the conclave at the begin
ming of February. Already the col
lege of cardinals is dividing according
to the opinions as to what the an
swers should be. The cordiality exist
ing between the italian state and
Cardinal GaSparri, the obvious desire
of the Italian popular party to in
fluence the election of the Eew Pope,
the all but unanimously favorable
judgment of Benedict's reign express
ed by the Italian newspapers, wh1s-
pered reports that a we'll known bank
has placed 100000 lire (normally
.s1.000.000) at the disposal OF the
popular party for election purposes
these circumstances have caused clear
issues to be drawn.
Five Debated Points.
Despite his intense interest in child
welfare work throughout the world
Benedict was primarily political
Pope and the war forced him to face
issues of tremendous complication and
difficulty. The debated points are
chiefly these Ave.
1. Benedict's neutral war attitude
eliminating only in 1917 in the pro-
nouncement that war was useless
slaughter" and ending in the arrange
ment or renewal of diplomatic rela-
tionS with almost all countries.
.. His relation with the modernist
movement against which. unlike Plus
y, he launched few warnings.
Hope for Parliament Majority.
3. His numerous Steps toward the
solution of the Roman question, in
cluding his permission to Italian
Catholics to form the popular party
which has four members in the pres
ehI lldllH CdDlHet anu hopes SOilS
day to have clear majority in the
parliament.
4. His willingness to renew rela-
tions with France. even through a
compromise. His critics declared at
the time of Joan Of Arcs canoniza-
ton that he was willing to accept the
French cultural societies and was
prevented from doing SO only by the
vigorous opposition of the French
clergy.
5. His efforts to influence the
worlds people through governments
instead of directly through religion.
Benedict's conciliatory attitude to-
ward various restless bodies like the
Czechoslovak Church. his sending of
Mgr. Cerretti to President Wilson
while the peace conference was in
progress and the placing Of adamper
on the American agitation for diplo-
matte relations with the holy see are
also points that have been discussed.
Point at Issue Clear.
The point at issue is clear. Bene-
diets partisans desire continuation
Evening star., 1922-01-26
GERMANS SEEKING.
U. S. CONNECTIONS
Export Firms Adopting New
Method to Avoid Cost
of Branch Offices. 3.
By the Associated Press.

oy tne asSOCIdteu fress.
BERLIN, January 10.-German ex-
port firms which before the war
maintained branch offices in the
United States now are seeking to
establish agencies with reliable
houses there, to avoid the cost of
opening and maintaining their own
establishments. A few German firms
already have succeeded in making
satisfactory connections in this man
ner and the Americans are accepting
and forwarding orders for German
goods
While American imports to Ger
many are negligible. the German ex-
gradually improving. despite the
fiuctuating value of the mark. which
prevents the making OF longtime
contracts. The majority of the ex-
ports are bought. by the Americans
tracts are, common for future de-
liveries. prices, however, being quoted
in foreign exchanges.
Prices in Foreign Moneys.
Virtually all German exporters now
quote prices in the money Of the
countries to which they sell. 1t is
understood this policy has been
government. for the checks eventu-
ally are deposited in the Reichsbank.
which is the forwarding agency for
the government in the payment of
war indemnities, which must be
made in foreign exchange.
This policy has created a peculiar
attitude on the part of the German
business man. whose profits often
depend upon a deprecated currency
in his own country. He is. therefore,
loath to see the mark rise in value,
for his net proceeds would be pro-
portfonately reduced.
In spite Of wage increases azS high
cost Of raw materials, German fac
tories working for the export trade
are reported to have been running
at full capacity for the last three
months, with orders ahead which it
will take weeks to fill.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
RADIO, STATIONS IN CHINA ,
DISCUSSED BY .PARLEY,
Mr. SEE Argues for Government Control of
Electrical Communications-.- cooperation
Asked for Between Nations Concerned

additional radio stations shall be
erected. in the legation quarter at
Peking. In settlements, in concessions,
In leased territories. in railway areas
or In other special areas; nor shall
the power OF existing stations in any
such stations carry on ordinary COM
mercial working.
(5) That such radio stations as are
authorised by the government of
China. whether by treaty or conces-
sion. shall comply with the terms OF
visions of the international radio
telegraph convention or any modifica-
tion thereof, and, where the stations
are authorized to conduct commercial
services, such services shall be avail
able on. like. terms to the nationals
90 That any power or the nationals
81 any power operating radio sta
tions In the territory Of China, or in
the special areas indicated heretofore.
shall confer with the government OF
China for the purpose Of seeking q
to avoiding Interference. subject to
any general international arrange
agreed to.
Agree to Exchange Views.
CD That the electrical communica-
tion services between China and other
countries may develop in proper
and orderly manner and in accord
with the policy Of China, the powers
stand ready to exchange views either
generally or severally as occasion
may arise.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee on December Z was recon-
sidered and that resolution together
with Mr.. Viviani's resolution and Mr..
Roots resolution. which were before
the committee yesterday, as well as
Mr.. Roots resolution read today, to-
gether with suggested amendments.
were referred to the subcommittee on
draft for consideration and report.
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow. January 26, at II am.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
MILITARY OBSERVER
WILL REPRESENT U. S.
IN FAR EAST REPUBLIC
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Japan's hopes for an early evac-
uation of Siberia by her two ,ex-
petitions have been recognized by
the United States in the sudden
ordering of a military observer to
Chita.
Maj. Philip r.. Faymonville. at
tached to the military intelligence
: division of the Army. left here
last night under orders to proceed
to the capital OF the Far Eastern
Republic and keep this government
informed as to the military situ-
alton In that part Of Siberia.
Maj. Faymonville was attached
to the headquarters of the Siberian
expedition in @Vladivostok, and
since it's return had been station
ed in San Francisco. Since the
present conference started the
State Department has stationed
Consul John X. Caldwell and Vice
Consul Edward B. Thomas in
Chfta. and their reports are being
received.
1t is anticipated this government
may take further action toward
recognizing conditions in that part
of the far east after the confer
ence adjourns.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-26
UNEMPLOYED IN CANADA
TO GET GOVERNMENT AID
Plan Financed Through Issuance of
Federal Warrants-War Vet
erans Are Favored.

OTTAWA. January 2s.-The Do
minion government last night ap-
proved sweeping measures for the re-
lief of Unemployment throughout
Canada.
The plan, to be financed through
issuance of federal warrants, makes
special provision for Canadian and
British war veterans and will be in
force until March 81, the end Of the
fiscal year. The new legislation binds
the federal government to reimburse
municipal authorities to the extent Of
one-half Of their outlay for unem-
ployment relief in the case of former
soldiers, provincial and municipal au-
thorities to assume the other half.
In the case Of public work under
taken to provide employment, 1t Is
stipulated that the municipality must
pay the normal cost plus one six tn
Of the extra cost. the federal govern
ment paying three-sixttfs of the extra
cost and the provincial government
two-sixtas. This grant is conditioned
upon the province agreeing to bear
its share of the burden and also upon
approval OF Cost estimates for works
receiving the approval of the federal
department OF. public works. *
Evening star., 1922-01-26
NO CHECK ON SENATORS.
Plan to eontine Speeches to Sub
y .ject in Hand Fails.

The. Senate movement to limit de-
bate has met a setback at the hands
Of the Senate rules committee, it is
!. With many drastic. proposals for
amendment of the existing cloture
rule pending. only three votes were
secured for, a mild compromise plan
which would have required senators
to confine thehir remarks to the sub
tect actually under consideration.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
new CUSTOMS CHIEF.
Ernest w.. Camp Made Division
Head in Treasury.

Ernest W. Camp, clerk of the House
ways and means committee, was yes
terday appointed chief Of the customs
division of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Camp, who is from Saginaw,
Mich, will succeed George w. Ash
worth. who is transferred to the legal
division. and will take Office today
under an executive order permitting
his appointment-withou the require
ments Of civil service examination.
Mr.. Camps appointment, it was
said at the Treasury. is the first step
in a general reorganization of the
customs service and will be followed
by a number of other changes, in
cluding the transfer of several Gus
toms agents assigned to various
cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

!. A'quaint custom practiced in Male
kula, one Of the largest fslande OF
the New Hebrides, is that Of winding
q strong cord around the head Of
each baby girl, in order to alter. the
shape Of the head. Tho cord is wound
oyer piece Of mating placed on
head iss conical In shape will marry
well. while should her parents have
neglected the winding and her head
befof normal shape, she will be likely
to rennain-: an old maid. 1i 2 =
Evening star., 1922-01-26

FLORIDA sPHnAI." Asaatio. Coast Line
De Luz train now In service (No extra fare).
and Accommodations As desired Once. illa
H st. nv. Tel. Main 7s00.-Adsertisemeut.s
Evening star., 1922-01-26

SOFT COAL,
500 Per. Ton.
We offer a big reduction on
all anthracite and bituminous
coal. Boyd Fuel and Feed Co.,
6 Sheridan road Sc. Lincoln
1913.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken in as part payment on victrolas.
HUGO WORCH. lilo G NV. Eranich Bach
and Emerson DfSnoS.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Text Of Agreement.

. The United States Of America, Bel
GUM, the British empire, China,
France. Italy. Japan, the Netherlands
and Portgual, desiring to avoid con-
munication facilities and services in
China, and between China and other
countries, and particularly over con-
cessions or contracts in China relat-
ing thereto, and desiring Ito promote
the further development of the, IN
-ternal and. external electrical COM
municadone facilities and services of
policy OF the governmentsof China to
own and operate electrical cofnmunf-
cation services within its. territory,
have fxreed. ..'.'.is.s 30.
ed That the provisions sci. t.forths in
thes resolution concerning the open
nic&tious in China and between Chino
and other, countries. 49, - &
si2a Thatsin, any case where, in the
general interest, the :rescission of yan
existing monopoly or preferential
privilege in respect. .to* electrical COM
nnunicatfone in 'Chfnar or between
China. and other countries. .is deemed
desirable, the powers whose interests
are affected stand ready, to use their
good offices, II requested by China, to
bring about such rescissfon.,
(3l That no radio stations shall be
erected or operated on Chinese terri
tory without the authorization OF the
existing unauthorized. st4tion. the
right OF the government of. China
either to order Its removal or to take
it, over upon payment OF fair and
reasonable comp expressly
recognized.
Cssassat, for New stations.
t4) That without the express con-
Evening star., 1922-01-26
ROOF TROUBLED

Stove trouble - Furnace troabls - Oil The
Heatns and Rooenx Expefts." -.
JfdIton 0 Con- sads. Msis rs. '
'Heatiny and Ro,nng HxperS IS Years,"
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Coassat for New Stations.
(4) That without the express con-
sent .of the government sof China no
Evening star., 1922-01-26

DE. j. NJ. MCDONALD, DENTIST. FORMER
1y 7th and e SITS. NV, now located at 9OI 9th
NV. ne. corner 9th and SITS. Phone Frank
lin 1925 27s
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

le point at issue is clear. Bene-
8 partisans desire a continuation
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Copyright. 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
KELLOGG a Specialist.


The experience which Senator Frank
B. Kellogg of Minnesota obtained dur
ing the Roosevelt administration as
special attorney in the enforcement of
the Sherman antitrust law came in
handy in the United States senate
when the national cooperative mar
keting bill was attacked by number
of democrats because it gives immu-
nifty to farmers associations from
prosecution under that act. Having a
superior and specialized knowledge of
antitrust legislation, the Minnesota
senator was able clearly to demon
strate that cooperative associations Of
farmers engaged in selling their prod
ucts through the channels of Interstate
commerce are not at all comparable
with the great combinations of CAPT.
tai which the Sherman law was ex-
pected to reach. -
"The farmers are not demanding
the right to monopolize all the prod
ucts of the country" said Senator
Kellogg in addressing the senate,
"and they are not demanding Excess
sive prices and are not getting them" y
He then pointed out that great ag-
gregations> Of capital are permitted
in this country provided there is rea-
sonable competition and added: "Why
not let the farmers cooperate to a
reasonable extent in the marketing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

Senator Mccormick of Illinois spoke
the truth when, in addressing the
Union League club of Chicago, he de-
clared that "if VIC are to expect Euro
pean countries to buy our corn, pork
and wheat we must first See them re-
duce their big armies and get down to
work." No country which supports
large armies, requiring tremendous
expenditure for maintenance, can find
money to purchase the things which it
really needs and which we have to sell:
The huge sums going into the main
tenance of military programs in Eu-
rope must be diverted to the purchase
Of goods which make for the comfort
and happiness of the people if Europe
is to recover from it's decentralization.
Some of the countries in Europe are
today maintaining military forces far
greater than those of 1914, and it
stands to reason they cannot prosper
under such conditions. While these
countries are languishing the United
States is adversely affected because we
cannot find the markets for our sur
plus of those products which these for
eign lands are SO much in need of. =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

Books are, tigurctively speaking
food to eat, air to breathe, light for
the eyes, a path for the feet and a
hand to clasp in the dark. Theodore
Roosevelt: once told "a friend he could
remember the looks Of the page in one
of Stanley's volumes that kindled his
faith and fixed his will to be the man
he finally became. It YVES in reading
Spenser that Keats first knew himself
to be poet. But even poor stick of
a book may feed the divine fire. Lin.
coin felt the heart of American history
beat in him as he read Weem's
Washington. The world laughs at
Parson Weems now but it does not
laugh at Lincoln.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

Records of the league of nations
show that 10 countries belonging to
Che organization have failed to pay
their 1921 assessments, which aggre-
gate 100000 francs. Included in
the list of delinquents are Great Brit.
ain and her South African colony. Is
it not significant that these nations
have so soon lost interest in the league
that they have neglected to keep ur
their dues? We may be wrong, but
it strikes US that the league Of nations
bubble is fast approaching the point Of
collapse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

If, as Secretary Hoover predicts. a
general strike of soft coal miners oe-
ours within a couple of months, the
men who quit will be taking for
lorn chance. They may be able to i'm
prove their relations with the mine
owners, but the probability of this re-
suit being attained is in the ratio of
about one to five that they will be
worse off after the strike ends. The
beginning of spring is no time for a
strike of fuel field workers. It is a
season for dull business in the coal in
dustry and owners of mines would not
care much were the greater part of
their activities closed down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Truck Regulations,

A bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature providing fol
the limitation Of weight, dimensions
and loading and driving of motor
trucks within the boundaries of the
state. 1t is a type Of legislation fol
which there is the greatest need, and
which should be unified so that each
state automatically protects the others
in protecting itself. I
Under the proposed bill the width
of the body, load included, must not
in excess Of eight feet; height from
pavement to top of vehicle pr load not
more than ~ feet 6 inches. When the
truck has trailer, the combined
weight must not be in excess of ID
tons. The axles of the trucks must
not be closer than feet, and the
weight so adjusted that there will be
not more than $500 pounds pressure
on each wheel, nor must there be more
than 300 pounds pressure to the inch
on the tire. Fines and provisions for
immediate unloading in case of viola
ton Of the terms of the law are includ-
ed in the measure.
AS the sponsor Of the bill points
out, unless these dreadnoughts OF
commerce are controlled, the state
roads will not be safe for the motor
lists nor the bills for construction and
maintenance within the means of the
state7 :.
New York's problem is the prob
lem Of every other state and should
be- settled promptly.-Red Wing Eagle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

able to serve his constituents better
than any lawyer: who they might other
wise hire. That the chief supporters
OF all measures Of benefit to the agri-
cultural interests Of the country in
stinctively turn to Mr.. Kellogg as their
leader at the time Of crisis is indi-
Gated by the fact that he is leading
in the fight for the cooperative bill.
The people Of Minnesota ought to
profit by this lesson: St. Paul Dis
patch. Is ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09

America lost a true friend in the
death of Viscount Bryce, who recently
died at Sidmouth, England. AS man
Of letters and publicist James Bryce
was a world figure. Outside of his
own country he was best known in the
United States, where since the early
eighties his interests had conferred so
largely that he was often styled an
English Yankee" One thing repeated
ly said of him was that he knew
America better than most Americans.
His work entitled 'eThe American Com
monwealth" has BEEN a standard text
book in the schools Of the United
States for the last generation.