davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
F'rankforL

Mr.. and Mrs. .. Lynn, OF Hamortor1.
Pa, formerly Of Trankford, are re.
ceiving congratulations upon tho birth
OF a son.
The tenth anniversary Of the Frank.
ford Day Nursery will be celebrated on
Tuesday November 2s, at 44l5 Penn
street. There will be a reception and
tea will be served from until o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
NOrristOcn

Mr.. Otto weidenman. Of Plymouth.
has sailed from Baden. Germany. for
the United States. He has been study.
ing In Germany for the last year ana
graduated from the Norristown liiSh
school In the 1921 summer class.
, 1922-02-04

Mees me AT the smoksbouss.
, 1922-02-04

in ~accorcancs with the changes q q
changing world"
Discussing possibilities Of war the
that the Chinese problem constituted
the root of the question,
1T Is TO the genius and inspiration
Of those who have directed the policy
Of the United States" Mr.. Balfour
said. that this day stands out as one
OF a great successful EFFORT to diuin-
tsh the burdens OF peace and render
remote the horrors OF war
We car say with absolute assur-
ance hat the diminuition In the
weapons OF war has been accompan-
led by n great augmentation OF na-
tional security"
Speaking for Frmcs, Albert Sar.
Rut said II was too con to be able
to fully realize the whole Significance
Of its accomplishments and that all
tho delegations could return to their
homes with their heads held high and
with hearts confident that they had
done the best they could IN b inter
est OF humanity
He declared his conviction that the
conference had gone n long way to
ward safeguarding the peace OF the
world and had created "A great ex
ample for history"
NJ Sarrant described the conferences
as ..the loftiest precedent OF mankind
Its efforts, he said. were being con
cluded by expressing qualification for
the hospitality shown the French dele
gates who believed. he said a Am
-- 49, 49, N4.-la -
that tho ideals of France and Amer
lea were similar
Senator Schanzer. speaking for Italy
declared the conference marked the
point OF departure for n new era" OF
peace-
Senator Schanzer noted that the
conference had been able to do moth
ing regarding land ornaments. but
said Italy already had reduced her
land forces 20 n small figure. He called
attention to the forthcoming economic
conference to be held at Genoa and de-
ciared an economic Encouragement
was a necessary part Of the new era
He expressed a hope that the United
States would not withdraw from its
participation in the councils of the
world.
The spokesman for the italian dele
cation discussing the question Of land
armaments declared mo one can deny
the fundamental importance OF limita-
ton OF and ornaments for the future
asset of the world and the urgency OF
finding "a satisfactory solution to this
problem in the shortest possible de.
lay"
Baron Shidehara. for .Jnpan. praised
, 1922-02-04
FAR EASTERN
PACT OKEHED

tOSaaAA1Ga " nav ~
OF warfare. exclusive Of submarine
and chemical warfare. III
The plenary session was adjourned
at 2-35 p m. after being in session al
most exactly four hours. with provis-
ion made for n final session and sine
die adjournment Monday.
Exactly IL weeks ago" said Mr..
Balfour, .'the president of tho United
States IN an eloquent speech in which
he inaugurated our meeting asked us
Z approach our lnbors with full con
sciences tina we were working for
the welfare of mankind. Looking
back over that IL weeks 1 think we
may say without undue self-esteem
the advice so nobiy rendered has
been taken and we have had n con-
seriousness that we were working in
the service of mankind"
Mr.. Balfour said he could wei be-
iieve that the mass Of treaties and
resolutions might cause confusion in
their minds.
yet I think" he added. those en-
gagged in the work. as well as those
who will have the opportunity to
calmly consider It. will see that. in
SPITE OI tnt AaCl NhAl We Ahafc NAof
eled over all the whole globe, seem
ingly considering trifiing details. the
great moral questions have been
met"
Any nation, which in the future
sought to transgress the principles
laid down by the conference in regard
to China, Mr.. Balfour solemnly gave
warning nee not plead ignorance or
seek to invoke any secret under
standing with minor Chinese OFF,
Gals. Such n nation. he declared.
would be considered outside the
comfy of the nations"
Adding. however, that he was not
certain that anxiety in regard to
China was at an end. Mr.. Balfour
said it was difficult to apply to China
-recent schemes of a. political Sort
which can DO effectively applied to
nations. He commended that
China must work cut her own changes
, 1922-02-04
NO FINDING BY
C0RONER-S JURY.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4-Death by
n gumshot wound. inflicted by q per
son unknown to h jury with homk
cfdal intent was the verdict Of a o
oner's Jury here today in the inquest
over the body of William Desmond
Taylor. nationally known motion pic
ture director. known in New York
prior to 1905 as william Desmond
Deane Tanner. art connossieur. He
was slain wednesday evening In his
homo here
The inquest was unexpectedly ter
minated by CoroEer C. H Nance. after
only five witnesses were heard. Mabel
Normand being the only motion pic
ture actress &c testify out OF several
who were originally summoned The
sudden close was for police purposes.
In order not to interfere with the in
ye~stiRatlon-
Just prior to the opening. Harry
Peazey. negro house servant. who
found the body, after Taylor had been
slain in his home here by n shot.
became h~ysterical when he was taken
in to view the remains
Douglns MacLean, film actor and
his wife who heard the fatal shot
from their home adjoining hat Of
Taylor, were the first witnesses 10
arrive. Others called by the coroner
% testify included; Mabel Normand,
Mary Miles Minter, and Edna Purvi-
ance, motion picture actresses; Jesse
L. Lasky. vice president OF tho Fa-
nous Pl~ayers-Lasky organization, of
which Taylor was director general of
pictures, and Charles Eyton. general
manager of the west coast studios Of
that corporation.
Eyton was the first witness. He
testified that he a known Taylor
for many years as William Desmond
Taylor" he said he had been called
to Taylor's house Thursday morning
and was informed there Taylor had
succumber to n hemorrhage. He said
he insisted upon an examination
which revealed hat death was caused
by a bullet wound. The room gave no
signs OF a struggle, Eyton said. and
it appeared hat Taylor had been shot
from behind.
DR.. A f. Wagner. county autopsy
surgeon, testified that an autopsy;
showed the bullet entered the left side
Of the neck and travelled upward
Mabel Normand. the next witnesse.
testified h visited Taylor Wednes-
day evening. remaining there As min
utes and that Peavey. h GUS serv-
ant left Is minutes before h did. She
said Taylor escorted her to her motor
car and standing there waved as she
was driven off
Peavey testified to finding the body
Thursday morning.
Patrolman C. II. zeigler testified
that Mrs. Douglas MacLean informed
him Thursday morning. when he was
called to the scene. that she had heard
a shot about 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening and, going to her door. saw
a man standing outside the door of
Taylor's home.
Coroner Nance then announced that
sufficient evidence had been offered 20
place the case in the hands of the cor.
oners jury and excused the other wit
nesses.
, 1922-02-04
SUPPLEMENT To
FOuR-POWER PACT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10y The
Associated Press,EThis is the supple
ment to the four-power Pacific treaty.
announced Mt the arms conference to-
day, which excludes from Its terms
the homeland Of Japan:
This supplement gives the interpre-
tation expressed by President Hardins
after the pienipotentiaries had approv-
cd otherwise and meets with h ap-
proval of the Japanese)
THE United States OF America, the
British Empire. France and Japan
have. through their respective pleni-
potentaries. agreed upon the following
stipuiations supplementary to the
quadrupie treaty signed at Washing
ton on December /. 1921:
The term. insuiar possessions and
insular dominions used in the afore.
, 1922-02-04

Continued from Page IL
aoetared with an oa1h Tn here 70 &C.
Bm Taylor
A woman Is declared to have seen
Sands on Weanes6S evening IN the
v7-infsy OF the scene Of h enma
~Indicattuns that Sands was known
as S~trachznore and wanted by army
a~ufhnr1nes for d~ese-tion from military
service. with Irregular accounts. have
tuned police investigation further intu
his past history.
The dual existence Of Taylor may be
pzraned by the mystery surrounding
his brother, Dennis Deane Turner, and
h police are anxious to Ascertain
just what Sands may know IN this con
nectdon- While Taylor camo into G'
txtsnce In 1908 when the slain man
mysseriousiy disappeared from New
York where he was now as sn ART
oo~unoisseu- under the name OF William
Desmond DGne Taylor. his brother Is
reported to have disappeared likewise,
but no revelations have developed here
as To whether the brother is alive I'm
der a dual role
Mrs Ada Thinner. wife of tho broth
e., Is living al Monrovfa- near here
She sid that in 1912 her husband. a
we-Eeo-do interior decorator. Dennis
Case Dcane Timer. left his home for
his office in New York in 1912 and
she had not seen nor heard from him
s4nce. A nationwide search was made
by dceectives at that time but accord
ing 10 Mrs Dean Tanner she wa
mower able to ind n taoe Of his move
mcnt after h departure from the
house
, 1922-02-04

aid a-s.y shall. in its application 70
Ia1an. include only Karafufo. or tae
southern portion Of the island Of SAX
halinl Formosa and the Pescadores-
and the islands under the mandate
of Japan
The present a<recment snAn have
the same force an defect As the I'D
treaty to which It - suppienent-D'
The provision Of article four OF the
aforesaid treaty Of December II. 1871.
relating to ratification. shall be ap-
pIcabie to h present agreement
which In French and Engiish shan re
main deposated in the archives OF the
government of the United States. an
, 1922-02-04

s-ezionE one broad fact has been
brought markedly to The fore II has
been that all differences OF opinion
relate not 50 much TO he ulu-
mate Of the nations in the
Pacific. as 10 the means by which
such purposes are TO be attained II
las been found h a we are striving
for the same goal in life and that that
|gsu Is now in sight
Take for instance. the Chinese
problem" Baron snidehara continued.
Japan believes she has made to China
every possible concession compatible
with some, reason. fairness and hon-
or. She Ices not regret. she rejoices
that the sacrifiees has made WI
nit Re IL vain in the greater course
oc international friendship n goSi
VIII.
ITO say that Japan h special In
~terests in China Is I state a plain ans
actual fact. 1t intimates no claim ini-
mical to China or to any other foreign
nation. Nor are we actuated by any
reason for securing special rights in
China"
Baron Shidehara reiterated that ia
pan did not seek any Chinese te~rr1to-S
hue desired maintenance Of b open
door and equal opportunity.
Baron De Cartier of Belgium added
his f~elicitations on the work of the
conference in q short speech delivered
In French
Minister SEE for China assured the
conference that hts government fnlt
much gratified over what had been
done both in regard to h Far Eas;
and armaments. China, he said ap-
preciated fully what Baron S~hidehara
had said.
Sincere satisfaction over the con
ference results was oppressed by Jonk-
heer Won Blokland for the Neither
lands. A similar statement was made
for Portugal by Yiscount DATE
Secretary Hughes followed Viscount
D'Alte wit Ia speech giving his con
ception of the work OF ,the confer
snces
, 1922-02-04
ACTRESS FORMER
KANSAS STUDENT.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. A. Clare
Windsor, motion picture actress,
whose name is mentioned in Los An
geles dispatches in connection with the
Taylor murder mystery. was a student
at Washburn college here in 1ea6-0T.
Her name in real life was Ola Cronk.
She moved here from Cawker City,
Kan, with her mother. Mrs. G. E.
Cronl5. a widow. and a sister, Nellie.
The Cronks went to California from
Topeka Ola married, lived with her
husband in Denver for a time and was
divorced. according to acquaintances
here
She is said to have a boy four years
of age.
, 1922-02-04
BROTHER OF Y
ALSO DISAPPEARED.

MONRoVIA. Cal, Feb. A. Mrs.
Dennis Gage Deane-Tanner. sister-in-
law of the slain motion picture direc-
tor, William Desmond Taylor or Wi
liam Desmond Deane-Tanner as he
was known, declared here today that
her husband, his brother, disappeared
from New York 2n similar fashion to
h disappearance of William.
William disappeared in 1903. a year
after I married Dennis" she said "I
saw him but twice. nee in New York
before his disappearance and at Holly
wood six years ago. While living
under the name Of Taylor he never di-
rectly admitted his former identity, al
though I learned that he was the mo-
ton pictures and visited him to in
, 1922-02-04

duly certified copies thereof shall b
Transmitted by hat government 70
.e.ch of the other contracting powers
Sin faith whereof tire respective plen-
.s,oteati.nes have signed the present
agreement
-Dope at the city OF washington
|fhe sixth day OF February. on thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five
, 1922-02-04

, Among remarkable supeztitiors d
hat existing in many mining com
muniies that the discoveries Of
t-reas----
arc certain TO meet with a vioiznf
I end.
, 1922-02-04

The pope,s dany average OF letter,
a. p. 0 and these + dealt with By
IS secretaries
, 1922-02-04

The h-r1h OF western Australia
produces the most indesuuctible wood
grown 1t Il i~mpervious alike to IN
sect attacks and to decay. and boats
bunt Of IL do not need TO be copper
sheathed-
Evening star., 1922-10-26

For Friday

Irc'rc gotten together all the odd ticccs IN stock
tor a Friday blouse Clcaniug. The sulucs IRE
crceptional-thc articles are nesc-foor samples and
the Ike
Evening star., 1922-10-26
D. c. GUARD PRAISED
AT ARM0RY SMOKER
Col. Hammond of Oregon and Maj.
Maddox Address Big
Gathering.

The entire District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard held a smoker at
the armory Tuesday evening. at which
Col. Greed C. Hammond of the Oregon
National Guard and Maj F. NJ. Mad
dox, United States Army. were the
principal speakers. Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan. commanding the local Ma
tional Guard. introduced the speakers
and outlined the activities planned for
the organization during the coming
winter. 1t is intended to hold series
of entertainments and stunt night
to be held each month. at which men,
bers of the District National Guard
will perform.
Maj. Maddox spoke of the splendid
service rendered by District OF Co
lumbia National Guardsmen during
the world war. and complimented the
personnel of the 12lst Engineers on
the excellent reports which have been
received from Army inspectors cover
ing their last annual encampment. and
especially their marching ability as
demonstrated In the thirty-six- mile
hike" to and from Fort Washington
without any ambulance patients.
Good Condition Nationally.
He stated that statistics OF the mi
litia bureau show that National Guard
organizations throughout the country
are so well prepared that they will be
ready for active defensive conduct
on their completion of three weeks
intensive training, and that 1t is now
planned to have training proceed
National Guard will be capable of en-
tering into active duty Immediately
following any call to. federal serv
ice. Mai. Maddox brought message
from Maj. Gen. George c. Richards.
chief of the militia bureau, which as
sured the local guardsmen of the CO
op ration of the War Department at
all times.
Col. Hammond. who has just been
assigned to duty in the militia bureau.
the Oregon National Guard. 1t was
with this organization that units of
the District of Columbia National
Guard we're consolidated during the
world war. and Col. Hammond extend
ed to members of the local military
spoke of the high regard in which the
District guardsmen are held by mem
bers of his organization
He outlined to the local guardsmen
the plans for expanding components
of the Army of the United States in
and urged that all members of the
organization amply themselves and
prepare to perform duties OF higher
grade in the event the National Qua rd
is called to federal service. He
showed that practically three times
as many officers will be required in
a national emergency as are now in
the National Guard.
The District of Columbia National
Guard Band furnished music for the
occasion, and a showing of moving
pictures concluded the evening.
The following have enlisted In the
District of Columbia National Guard
recently: Joseph H. Robertson. George
A. E. Rheinbold. Arthur L. Millmore.
G. Reed Thomas. Paul Nelson Johnson,
Herbert T. Walker. James f. Clarke.
Ernest Ward, Samuel J. Waters.
Henry Fl. Meares, John W. thinner
man. jr., and Lewis Reeves.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

plans for national education week,
which will be observed from Decem-
ber 3 to 9, inclusive. The purpose Of
this week, he said, is to create greater
interest in education.
The movement this year, he pointed
out, is fostered by the United States
bureau of education. the American Le
gion and the National Education AS
sociation. President Harding in the
near future. he said. will issue a
proclamation calling upon the gov
ernors of the various states to pro-
mote the drive and the people to gus
tain it. Each day of the campaign
has been designated for the promo
ton Of a particular education work.
DR.. 4. G. Kimball. supervising prin-
cipal of the seventh division. was
elected president of the association,
succeeding DR.. William c. Ruediger.
dean Of the teachers college of George
Washington University. Other officers
chosen are Miss Mary iIackey, vice
president: Miss Adelaide Davis. sec
retary-treasurer. Miss c. 4. Toner
was reelected member of the execu-
tive committee for term of four
years. One of the features of the
meeting was program of music by
the Mckinley High School Orchestra.
under Dore Walton. director.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
CALLED
SCHOOL NECESSITY
Commissioner of Education Tigert
Voices Need at Teacher
Meeting.

Cooperation, especially among
school people. is the most fundamen-
tai need in the world today. John j.
Tigert. federal commissioner of edu-
cation, told teachers of the first nine
divisions of the public schools at the
annual meeting of section A Of the
District Education Association yes
terday afternoon. in the auditorium of
Mckinley Manual Training School.
There Is no place in the world for
a solo player" he declared.
The world needs more people who
will promote the general welfare of
the community" said Commissioner
Tigert. IF some of the teachers ever
did that the people around them
would be shocked.
Not in Agreement.
There should be spirit of cnthu-
siastic cooperation among school
people. However some of them can
not agree on what they want. There
are some who will not agree on the
alphabet or multiplication table"
Commissioner Tfgert outlined the
Evening star., 1922-10-26
P. G. D. BOARD ELECTED.
Fraternity Governors Addressed by
Ex-Vice President Marshall.

The board of governors of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. meeting at
the University Club last night. were
addressed by former Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall. Representative
James P Woods Of Virginia. Bishop
William F. Mcdowell and Glen MIL
ler, president of the governing board.
Representatives from twenty-nine
colleges were present.
Results of the election for a new
board were as follows: Glen Miller
Of Salt Lake City. Utah, president;
George F. Snyder OF this city. secre-
tary: Karl Zimmerman, Cleveland
treasurer; Penfield Mower. Boston.
Mass. and Charles l.. Bartlett of
Quincy, ILL.,, trustees.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
PARTY AT RIVERDALE.
Community Halloween Event to Be
Held at Public School.

A community Halloween party will
be held In the public school at River
dale, Md, Saturday night by the
Parent-Teacher Association OF the
school. The program includes prize
contests. games for the children ana
dancing. Six prizes will be awarded
to the adults and four to children.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate number OF visitors
from this city. The committee in
charge of the party includes George
B. Mosher, Mrs. Colvin. Mrs. Butler.
Mrs Reese, Mrs Taylor. Mrs. T. w.
Venemann, Mr.. Thorne. Mrs Brody.
Mrs. Glading. Mr.. Caruthers and VIII
liam a. Edelbut.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
RADIO TALK ON WAGES.

A talk on "Women's Wages and
the Cost of Living" by the women's
bureau of the Department of Labor.
will be broadcast from station NOF
of the naval air station at Anacos-
tia this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
This is one Of the series of broad
cast lectures arranged by the De-
partment OF Labor which are trans
mitted from NOF on Monday. Tues
day and Thursday evenings at 7:15
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-26

an automobile while drunk. fined so
Mack Jones. charged with the SANS
offense. fined SIS; John w. FowIer,
charged with coll!ding. fined $40.
Lewis A. jefferson, charged with eX
ceeding the speed regulations. fned
$40. and Lindsay Rhoades. charged
with operating an automobile with
out an operators permit. fined $40, "a !
of which fines were paid.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
MAIL LOST IN WRECK.
Few Registered Letters in Car on
Wabash in Indiana.

A wreck on the Wabash railroad at
Williamsport. Ind, on october l6 re-
suited in the loss of 1000 letter pack
ages, 24O sacks of newspapers and
parcel post and 4 small quantity of
registered mail. according to re-
port received by the Post Oifice De-
nartment Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
TRAFFIC COURT FINES 5.
Two Drunken Drivers and One
Speeder Among Those Penalized.

These major cases were disposed Of
in the Traffic Court yesterday:
Willis Gray, charged with operating
, 1922-08-18

Mrs NJ. F. Ryan and sons accom-,
panied by her sister Jeanette Sher.
wood and d. q. Ryan. returned yes.
terday from a trip through the Teton
mountains and Yellowstone park,
, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engisnd are
expected back from Denver toda.'.
, 1922-08-18

whore they have been spending the
last ten days. The party left Casper
accompanied by Mrs. J. B Valentine
and son and motored &c Gardiner.
Mont. where they wer. met by J. B.
Valentine and Mrs. Ryan's twin sons,
Russell and Robert. who made the re-
turn trip through the park and the
Valentine family returned to their
home IN Spokane
Hon Peter Kooi. Mrs. Kooi and
their daughters Doris and Lorna of
Sheridan were guests in Casper last
night. Taey were on their way 70
Cheyenne and departed this morn
ing.
Charles B. Stafford left Casper
Wednesday for Evanston. III. to at
tend the summs school Of the Ma
tionai Association of Commercial Or
gania<ton managert Mr.. Stafford
WIN be gone Tor at least two weeks
, 1922-08-18
ROTARY WANTS OUR
CITIZENS TO READ THIS.

One Of the moot fruitful sources of
crime is illiteraoy. Any penitentiary
Will reveal that not more than fifty
per cent of the inmates finished gram.
mar school; less than two per cent
enter high school and less than a
traction Of n per cent remain and
graduate, while practically none go to
college. These facts are significant.
Crime is the result. in part, of a
lack OF balance. Education gives bal
ance. How evident 1t becomes that
society is obligated to leave nothing
boys.
To guide a boy into channels Of edu-
cation you should guide him out of
paths that lead downward.
NO o a face life without an
educatin unless he faces It like a hun
dred yard dash man would face q
test with a ten!yard handicap. with
out education the boy finds himself
wondering what has happened that
other boys are selected and he IS over
looked. and he moro readily turns to
those things that result in delin.
quency.
socisty-and that means everybody
has an obligation to the boy hat It
ignores at its peril. The derelict in
society; the one who hates fiercely and
nlndly, and the one whose hand is
often against every other man is gem
orally the uneducated. Let us edu.
cate the boys and make safe their flu
ture.
KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL
Published by THE ROTARY CLUB
OF Casper, Wyoming.
He profits most who serves best"