davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Mr.. MELLON GIVES HOME.
Secretary's $125,OOO Residence to
Be Dormitory for Colds.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December 81
Announcement was made here today
by Samuel H. Church. president of the
board of trustees of Carnegie 1nsti-
tute. which controls the Carnegie
School of Technology, that A. w. Mel
lon, Secretary of the Treasury. has
given to the institute his residence in
Forbes street for use as dormitory
by girl students.
The property. which is valued at
$125, 900. has a triple value to the in
stitute, as the Carnegie Corporation
of New York has obliged itself to
give during the next twenty-five years
an amount of cash double the value
of any property or money up to
100000 given to the school.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Ry the Associated Press.

lsy the Associated Press
With the Washington negotiations
approaching their conclusion, Presi-
dent Harding's proposal for future
series of similar international meet
ings is coming to the front once
more in the informal discussions of
the delegates.
Thus far. If outward manifestations
are taken as a gunde. the future con-
ference question has been one Of the
least clearly defined of all the issues
considered here. Most of the dele
gates believe they can see the end OF
their lahnrs in connection with both
armament and the far east. but none
seems to have a clear idea of what ac-
tion is likely to be taken in the direc-
tion of reconvening of the powers
to discuss world problems
Stepping Stone to Association.
When the Presidents suggestion for
continuing series Of international
gatherings first emanated from the
White House early in the arms ne
gotiations it was said by high ad-
ministration officials that the plan
might be regarded as a stepping stone
70 an association of nations" Mr..
Evening star., 1922-01-01
BARON ROSEN DIES
FROM LATE injury
Noted Russian Diplomat,
Once Ambassador Here, Was
Hit by New York Taxicab.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 31-Baron
Rosen. former Russian ambassador to
the United States. who recently was
knocked down by a taxicab in this
city. died today in his suite at the
Hotel Netherland. With him at the
end was his wife, who fastened to
his bedside from Paris on receiving
" ord of the accident.
Baron Rosen had been confined to
his hotel since December IA. the. date
OF the accident, with a fractured leg
and other injuries. Resultant COM
plications. it is believed. brought on
his fatal illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
for the public at the Russian Catholic
Church of st. Nicholas Tuesday morn
ing. In keeping with the Russian
custom, private services will be held
in the same church Monday evening.
Family Was Distinguished.
A one-time world-famous diplomat.
Baron Rosen spent the last years of
his life in the United States, where
he engaged in writing for magazines
and newspapers He came of very
old Swedish stock, was born in lS49
and was educated at the University of
Dorpat and the Imperial Academy of
Laws in Petrograd. His ancestors
followed the banner Of Gustavus
Adolphus in the invasion of Muscovy
800 years ago and settled in Lithu-
ania, swhere the family maintained
vast estate. The Rosens gave Rus
sia many distinguished generals. dip
lomats and writer's. A brother of
Baron Rosen achieved eminence in
science. He was a member of the
RUSSIAN Academy of 1mmortals and
was, perhaps, at one time. the great
est authority on Arabia.
Baron Rosen, because of his scholar
ship and desire for world peace, was
Ia trusted adviser of the late Emperor
Nicholas. He had been a state coun-
cilor, chamberlain of the imperial
court and a knight Of the Order of st.
Vladimir, st. Ann and st. Stanislaus.
Had Varied Career.
He was a talented musician and
spoke English, French. German, Ital-
ian and japanese. For many years he
was in the foreign service of Russia.
He first entered the Russian depart
ment Of justice and later, in turn. be-
came Russian vice consul at Yoko-
hanna, secretary of legation at Toxic
and consul general at San Francisco.
Ie was Russian charge daffaires in
Washington from 1886 to 1889 and
Russian consul general in New York
in 1894. Subsequently he became
Zussian minister to Mexico. Serbia.
Bavaria, Greece and Japan and served
as ambassador to the United States
rom 1905 to 1911. when he was suc-
seeded by Boris Bakhmeteff.
Baron Rosen arrived in America in
the spring of 1919 from Stockholm.
sweden, where he had fed with his
wife and daughter following the coup
d.etat which overthrow the Kerensky
administration and established the
|bolshevists in power. He said at that
time that Russia as q political entity
has ceased to exist"
Evening star., 1922-01-01
.LEN|N RETAINED
AS SOVIET CHIEF
Unanimously Chosen at Ninth
AII-Russian Congress at
Moscow.
NAMING OF TR0TsKY SEEN
Premier Expected to Reappoint
Heads Of Various Com
missariats.
NAMING OF TR0TsKY SEEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA. Letvia, December a1.-Ni-
-ko1ai Lenin retains hfs position as
executive head Of the Russian soviet
government as a result of the unani-
nous action of the ninth all-Russian
soviet congress just before its ses-
sions closed late Wednesday night,
according to a radio dispatch re-
ceived here today from Moscow.
Lenin's retention in office was
brought about by the unanimous elec-
ton of the newly created executive
body of the congress of Kalinine,
which, in turn. unanimously reap
pointed Lenin as president Of the
council of peoples commissars.
NJ Tsurupoff. former minister OF
food, and NJ. Rykoff, former head OF
the economic council. were appointed
vice presidents.
According to the dispatch received
here, Premier Lenin is expected to
reappoint Minister of War Trotsky
and the heads Of other soviet COM
missariatS
RELIEF WORK CRITICISED.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
C/1pID DRIVES MANY d. C.. COUPLES
To MONTGOMERY. COUNTY CLERGY

number of marriage ceremonies,
with 1911. The numbers performed
by each of the other clergymen
were as follows: Rev. j. w. Duf-
fey, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, IS: Rev. Nolan B. Har-
mon. jr., pastor Of the Methodist
Church, 72: Rev. Millard F. Min
nick, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, 5S; Rev. o. c. Barnes. pas
tor of the Christian Church. SO;
Rev. John r Henderson, pastor of
the Presbyt. erian Church. SO; Rev.
John T. Coolahan. pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, %. The
others who obtained licenses were
married by ministers In various
parts Of the countS.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Would PROCLAIM
FREE INDIA TODAY
Mohani, MosIem Leader in
AII-India League, Says
Force Is Inevitable.
REPUBLIC is ADVOCATED
Invitation Is Extended to Hindus
for Formation of Parallel Gov
eminent in Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARMEDARAD, British India, Decem-
Der 30.-A plea for an Indian republic,
to be called the United States of India,
to be declared January / and to be at
tanned by guerrilla warfare il necessary,
vas Ele principal feature Of the address
Of President Hazrat Mohani of the ALI
India Moslem League in opening the an
nuA session of the league here today.
MohaEi invited Mobandas Gandhi.
leader Of the non-co-operation move
ment, who was present, to form paral-
lei government. with its own parliament
and armies. Mohani admitted that such
government could not be maintained
by peaceful means.
Mnhani assured the Hindus that their
appi ehcnsions regarding what might
harpen under a free India" were
groundless, because India belonged
equally to the Hindus and the Moham-
medans. and he declared the Moslems
would stand by the Hindus to the last
for the attainment of independence.
Mohani said he believed the move
ment could not remain non-violent
when the government had recourse to
the gallows and machine guns. He
therefore urged removal of the non
violence limitation. because the peo-
pie could not stand repression with
out retaliation, he declared.
Referring to the question of the
Turkish settlement, Mohani said the
evacuation of Smyrna and the restora-
ton of Thrace would not satisfy the
Moslems, who would not be content
until all their territorials were freed
from non -Moslem influence.
nZnAr rcIAcurNc TN r.ONnoN
Evening star., 1922-01-01
DETAILS LACKING IN LONDON
Parallel Government Idea Has Not
Been Explained.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 31.-No explana-
tion was at hand from British India
today as to what was meant by the
invitation extended by Mohani to
Mahatma Gandhi for the formation of
a parallel government. 1t is considered
probable here, however, that Mohani
proposes one republic for Moham-
medans and another for Hindus, the
latter to be headed by Gandhi.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Special Dispatch toIhe Star.

Special Dispatch to|The Star.
ROcKvILLE. Md. December 81.
There were more couples from
the District Of Columbia married
here during the past year than
those Of Montgomery county, 1t
was disclosed today when the rec
ords of the clerk Of the circuit
court showed a total o. 342 from the
District, The total licenses issued
were 75o, which is ten less than
that Of last year. There were l65
couples from Montgomery county,
151 from Virginia and 80 from
other parts Of the country.
Rev. 2. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Baptist Church, took the
honors Of performing the greatest
Evening star., 1922-01-01
PROPOSE DIVIDING
GERMAN HOLDINGS
American and Japanese Dele
gates Work Out Plan for
Six-Power Treaty.
WILL SETTLE YAP CASE
U. S. Would Control Guam-to- Yap
Cable; Japan, Yap-to-Shanghai;
Dutch. to Menado.
WILL SETTLE YAP CASE
~ the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
The scope of the Washington
negotia tions over the former German
leahle properties in the Pacific. center
Ing in the Island Of Yap. has been
| broadened into a proposed six-power
treaty definitely allocating the Ger
man holdings between the United
States. Janan and the Netherlands.
A tentative draft of the treaty was
considered at a meeting yesterday Of
the heads of the American. Japanese.
Netherlands. British. French and
Italian delegations. and although
final approval awaits further word from
foreign capitals. the proposal found
general acceptance.
Cable Rights Divided.
Under the ALLEGATION, which goes
much farther than the separate Yap
treaty which had been negotiated be-
tween the United States and Japan.
the American government is to have
full control of the cable between Yap
and the American Island Of Guam,
Japan is to secure the line known as
the Yap-Shanghai cable. now diverted
to connect Yap with the Japanese
Loochoo islands. and the Netherlands
is to have the line from Yap to
Menado, city on the Dutch Island
of Celebes.
1t is indicated that the provisions of
the recent American-Japanese settle
ment, which give the United States
general cable and wireless rights on
Yap. probably will be incorporated In a
separate treaty between those two
powers. These provisions are regarded
as matter of interest only to the United
States and Japan, and their settlement
was left to negotiations between the two
governments by the league Of nations
after it had awarded a Japanese man
date over the island.
Distributions Broader Question.
The broader question Of distributing
the whole of the German cable holdings,
however, is one in which all the princt-
pal allied and associated powers, as well
as the Netherlands. are concerned under
the terms Of the Versailles treaty. By
that treaty Germany renounced her
rights to the cables Jointly to the princi-
pal powers-the United States. Great
Britain, Japan. France and Italy. The
interest Of the Netherlands lies in the
fact that her nationals held a
minority of stock in the German-Dut
corporation owning the lines before the
! war.
BY the new treaty 1t is proposed
that the Netherlands is to receive the
Yap-Menado properties outright in
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1922-01-01
CROW TO SEEK ELECTION.
Appointed Senator by Governor
Will Enter Next Contest.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, December 81
On the eve of his return to Washing
ton United States Senator William E.
Crow, appointed by Gov. Sproul to fill
the unexpired term of the late Phi
lander C. Knox. announced that he
would be a candidate for the full term
III the next general election.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
HEADED FINANCE COMMITTEE

Senator Penrose. as chairman of
the Senate finance committee, was In
charge of the bills revising the
revenue and tariff laws of the
country. The bill amending and re-
visipg the revenue laws has been
passed. The tariff bill. however. is
still to be enacted. Senator Penrose
and his committee had held extensive
hearings on this. and Senator Penrose
had planned to continue the work
after the Christmas recess of Con.
gress.
Notwithstanding his i'll health. he
had been almost constantly in attend
ance upon the sessions OF the Senate
during the greater part of the extra
session Of Congress which closed in
Noyember.i Senator Penrose. as chair
man of the Senate committee .on
finance, also would have been. in
charge of the soldiers bonus bill
had he lived. % =.
When he returned from, Phiisdsl-
: Eonflnued On Page :. Column ID.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Beautiful Meeting Place.

The Cannes Yachting Club, one of
the most beautiful on the Riviera, has
been given over entirely for use dur
ing the conference. 1t consists of a
series of luxurious salons. The Iarg-
est, in which the councils sessions
will be held, faces the Mediterranean,
which can easily be seen by the dele
gates during their deliberations. The
walls Of this room have been specially
hung with cheerful pictures, war sub
jects being carefully avoided.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Senator Boise Penros.. OF p.Hnsylva-
mia, republican leader. died here late
last night after . brief Illness.
Senator Penros.. who was slxty-one
years of age. had been complaining fo'
some days. but II was stated renea tcCiiy
by his friends that his condition sras
| improving and that he would lie abla
TO resume his duties in the Senat. this
week. His recent work as chairman ci
the finance cosnniitte. in handling tax
and tariff legislation was a greater
physical hardship. his friends said tia.
he himself had realized.
I Physicians nj bedside.
Reports from Senator Penrnse's
apartment at Nardman Park Hotel
last night Indicated that his condition
was not SO good. and physicians were
constantly with him. The first motto.
of his death. which occurred At 1880
O'Clock. was telephoued by a PHI. s.cian
from his apartmeu, To the hotel desk
Senator PenroSe died OF pulmonary
thrombosis. as result of heart trou-
BILE, DR.. Roy d. Adams. his pin. sician
announced. DIR. Adams and Two nurses
were the only persons in the room
when the end came.
Had Shown Impro, emcnt.
Senator Penruse's illness. after his
! recuperation from long siege which
kept him away from the Senate for
| months. started early in the wech
| with bad cold. There was change
l,a hot t,e
suffered slight relapse Thursday.
Despite that. however, he was able to
be up and around his apartment.
The senator's brother. DIR. Charles
Penrose of Philadelphia, came here to
see him after the first cold attack,
but returned home Wednesday feel
| ing that the senator was we'll on TIE
mend Dr. Adams was with Senator
| Penrose most of the afternoon and
| throughout the evening.
Until a few moments before his
death Senator Penrose. his physician
said. was quite comfortable, although
he soon relapsed into unconscious
| ness and it was realized that his con-
| dition was desperate.
| Senator Penrose occupied a large
| suite on the top floor Of the hotel,
and it was said that he was able to
| look out over the city yesterday
| morning before his condition began
| to change for the worse. 1t was said
that he was particularly anxious to
| recoup his strength SO that he could
return to his duties this week as
chairman Of the finance committee
hearing witnesses on the tariff bill.
Friends of Senator Penrose said last
night that the sudden death recently of
his colleague, Senator Knox, had been
such a shock to him that it had: Affect
ed him several days ago, while he was
doing his best to shake of deep cold.
Like Senator Knox, he died suddenly.
| for. as DR.. Adams explained. that while
he knew the senator was quite i'll, he
did not anticipate death.
| The death of Senator Penrose came at
a moment when the city was in the midst
of its noisy New Year eve celebration,
Evening star., 1922-01-01
j. s. HAS BACK SEAT
IN CANNES PARLEY
Will Take No Active Part in
Deliberations Unless Allies
Make Request.
HARVEY REVEALS STAND
American Ambassador Confers
With Lloyd George-Did Not
Discuss Submarine Issue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANNES. France, December 31-
George Harvey. American ambassador
to Great Britain. this afternoon had
his first conversation with Prime
Minister Lloyd George since their ar
rival here for next weeks meeting
of the allied supreme council. The
interview. which was Informal, took
place at the golf club.
Ambassador Harvey told the cor
respondent that his talk with the
British prime minister was of a gem
eral nature and did not include dis
cussion of the submarine or any other
question in which the United States
was vitality interested.
U. s. Attitude Unclaimed,
Mr.. Harvey let it be known that the
United States would make no move
for more active part in the ap-
preaching council meeting. and said
Americas position would be the same
as at the councils last meeting in
Paris. despite British reports to the
contrary. Should the allies desire
the United States to participate fully
in consideration of plans for an
economic conference or in discussion
Of the German Preparations question
they must request it. Otherwise. the
American representative would sit
in next weeks session only as an in
terested observer.
1t was said today that Mr.. Harvey
might take part in the preliminary
conversations between Mr.. Lloyd
George and Premier BRAND IL the sub
marine question should come up.
Those who are making arrangements
for the council meeting. which is re-
garded as the most important delib-
GRAFTON since the Paris peace confer
ence, have taken peace and TRANQUIL
lity as their motive. The advance
agents Of the meeting are endeavor-
ing to see that consideration of these
vital problems shall be carried on in
a quiet atmosphere.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
WEATHER.

Fair and colder today and tomor-
row; fresh west and northwest winds.
diminishing by night.
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest.
40. at pm; lowest. 25.4 at am
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all aews dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pubishsd hereil.
AL rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein sre also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on Page I, Column s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
VALUES DECLINE
ON WHEAT MART
Trading Light, Feature
less, Most of Session
Being Heavy

CHICAGO, July 22.-lleavy SELL
ing by hedges put enough wheat in
the market today to overcome week
end covering by shorts and wheat
values declined readily on the board
OF trade, the close being near the
bottom figures Of the day with De-
cCmbcr at new low levol for the
season, At the finish wheat showed
a loss OF Ia 20 l-2C; September
S1.O9 Ia to 3-S and December
SllO IL to 5-S, corn was down 3-SC
to 1 i-Sc, oats u to lc lower. and
provisions 10 10 soc higher.
Trading ln wheat was light and
featureleSs, the greater part of the
session and the trading became
heavy but did not make much prog
ress in the way Of depressing prices
as the trade became ovcrsold. Hcdg-
ing sales against southwestern pur-
Chascs were quite large. The move
ment OF wheat showed an increase
despite reported shortage OF cars.
Predictions OF continued favora BILE
weather for the crop was a bearish
factor.
Corn features were dun and cas-.
Ter rcflecting the trade mark in
wheat. Demand was almost local
and commission house buying was
small.
The oats trade was dull. what
small trade there was being attrib-
uted TO the absence OF demand for
cash.
Provisions were firm despite the
easier hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Pro-
nounced irregularity was shown by
cotton today due TO the weakness OF
the July position under heavy llqul-
dalton OF the long Interest stlll out
standing in 1t. In the early trading
July lost so points, falling to elise
while January lost only ~ points at
2l,lSc. Weakness in July appeared
to be due to a lowering of the spot
basis, especially In the western belt.
other months were depressed mainly
by the unfavorable weather news
and by dry weather in the eastern
belt in sections where too much rain
has been falling
After the middle OF the session
tho market was much sisadier and
July recovered strongly, coming
back 10 2l.73c, which was the clos
ing price on that month. other po-
sitions were supported by week-ond
evening of the short interest and the
list closed at net losses on the day
OF but 10 to 20 points. october
closed at 21.35c.
Before the opening there was
much talk concerning high tempera-
ture in the western belt, Fort Worth
Texas, reporting temperature of
100 degrees at o'clock last night
Fear that the hot weather might
be continued and would damage the
plant probably had something to do
with the comparative steadness Of
the new crop months in the face Of
the early extreme weakness shown
by July,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MERGE APPROVAL
FEATURE MARKET
Extreme Gains in Steels
Are Forfeited on Real
izing Sales

sew YORK, July 22.-Tacit ap-
proyal by the federal government
os the Independent steel merger
prov.dcd the only feature Of today's
dull session.
Extreme gains OF TO almost 3
polrts were scored by Bethlehem,
IacEawanna. Republic and Midvale
steols but this advantage was
largely forfeited on realizing sales
Motors manifested OF their recent
rcactlonary trend, Studebaker being
subjected to further selling pres
sure with several of the less prom
npnt issues OF that group. Rails
were listless but final quotations
were mainly towards lower levels.
Equipments, coppers and related
shares moved within tho narrowCst
limits. Mexican Petroleum again
featured the oils, Its early strength.
however. soon being dissipated.
sales amounted to 275.000 shares.
Weekly trade reviews bore out
recent statements OF a halt in gem
eral business, due chiefly 10 the
coal and railroad strikes. Distribu-
ton Of merchandise fell below tho
corresponding period OF last year
hut collections were better, a con-
traction Of s4,0OO,O0O in actual
loans and discounts was the note
worthy item in the weekly clearing
house statement. This was accom-
panied by decrease OF $95,600,000
I'm net demand deposits and a cash
gain OF $3l,364,000. increasing ex-
cess reserves to almost $4,000, 900.
United states war loans again
dominated todays bond market,
Liberty first and fourth 4 l-is
reaching n new high record OF
lOi.6O with strength In others OF
that group. Foreign issues were
stagnant at trivial changes and do
nestle rails. industrials and utili-
ties moved irregular!y, final prices
showing no material alterations
Total sales, par value, aggregated
S7,965,000.