davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Arrivals and Departures

March s-Htr Capt a. y. isaess from
Ran Pedro. az noon. ctr Derbiay from
Tacoma. At giie a. m. str Santa Crux
from Tacoma. at a. m str FioridiAn
from Vancouver. At : .. M. str Admiral
achiey from nan Pedro via kaa Francis
co. at tstS m. March str Katrina
Lueksnbaeh from Philadelphia via Ifsi-
boa. Han Pedro. Han FRANCHISE and Port
land. a. ~ ., M mofofship Charlie
watson from san Pedro. At midnight. ctr
b~erfieId from New icrk via balboa. sAn
Pedro. Han FRANCHISE. cortland and Ray
Inond. at sito .. m. 4. r. 9. q. usaIxa
from Sound trip. st 80 ,. m. afr Cape
he1ry from Tacoma. at 1 .. m
March Str Huva Maru for Uonrkour
VIA Yokohama. KOBE and Shanghai. At
10 a. m: ctr Queen for Southeastern via
Southwestern AiaFkA. 81 $40 a. m str
A l. Kent for rev York via Everett.
san FRANCHISE. IAN Pedro and Balboa. az
a. ~. March 1--atr uaaH AAru for
Tacoma. AZ $50 =. IA. ctr Norwood fer
fteliinxhasn via Point Wells. At $40 ..
ia ctr perhiay for Tacoma. st 1sse p.
M ctr MsHtham for British Columbia
ports. at iiigg a m. afr Princess for
Ne~ fsrk via Han rsdfo. balboa ard
Philadelphia. ut ~ 80 q Hi. str Ietouchs
FOR fsiss Pass. southsssteru Alaska. at
.ieis = IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Weather Bureau Report
TATooaH LELAND. March 81 A. NJ
= barometer falling cloudyi wind south.
a miles an hour. Threatening weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Heaviest growth OF timber in tho
United states is on the Olympic pen,
insula in Washington I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Valparaiso. Chile. Is endeavoring
10 raise tho large number OF ships
sunk In the harbor during recent
ghles-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

First watches were made in the
sixteenth century by a Nuremburg
clockmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Ducks--Dre~ssd. perm $1,000. IS
Hos--pressed. heavy. ~ ..... IS
Dressed light 70. .....-..-.. 80 ST
Live. heavy. 10. ............. at
1--we. light. 10. ..-.-......... "a
Springs. drsSsd ...--......s IS
Broiiers--oyer N. ...--- s..
G~ese-Dresssd- per ~. IS
Tuvhsys-Fasey arssssl- n.... ,lY
1--we fancy .............-... ~
CswS-Cerntry dressed. n. %. zee .io
Hewp-Fancy block ........ 10 rs
yesl-Dress~d. light. fancy 49,. $50 IT
Medium arssSed ............ ne ~
Hesvy coarSa ............... $50 II
Urtgiaa Uarss--Liva ~ -. .. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
q UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
y FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
HOUsEKEE ROOMS
WANTED--BOARDFRS

Shii.DEEN BOARDED. COUNTRY
snotns; mothers care: good school.
~. sharman. Winslow. Wash.
Phons ss-Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price Pub1 - nhiDo1p
DAIRY PRODUCTS
py4em Pnll vyh>I0nls Dunsm


DUcho--Fancy dyssssc. - 0.~ ST
1--we. yosas. Per n. ..-.....s -
uens--Live. 4 ms. and up ..... .1e
Live. under 4 rek .....---.. IL
Breiicvs-f4ve. TO Ms -...- 80
aDrfngs. over ma .......... ~
Ce~se-Drexsed. Per n. $1,000. &c
1--we fat. per 10 .......-... IT
Belgian Harss--fAve. per n. .. rs
Dressed ....-..--..--.s- -
fUrhsys-rsscy ary pieks1 ..s 90
1--we. . 70 rs Ds ...........s ~
Roe~t~rS-oid. live. per 10. .... IL
usgs-
choice light ....--........ .is0 .it
Heavy. fancy .-.------~..... .feO Ia
stars. heavy .........-...... eco .es
veai--Fancy light .--.--..-.... .1sO .fe
Fancy heavy ..-..--..-...-- .ffO Il.
Medium light ...-..----- ESQ Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Las Paz. Bolivia. has under con-
a law providing for tho
free entry OF provisions into tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
-. TiyE Nc y. -

FIVE ACRl.S
s.ROOM BUNGALOW,
NEAR ANGEL. LAKE
nrrwEEN SEATTLE MD TACOMA
Land Is perfectly ievei. part cleared,
most ali surface cleared. good
we'll. email chicken house. small
barn well fenced facing on main
county road. only is.ioo; tsso
cash. balance $40 monthly.
THE W n. MORSE 20,
sfG f.esry HldE. Elliott 1885
roR AAi.ts--rwo s-AcRE TRAcTA
both surface cleared one with
house. z acres piowed. and 5000
straw bcrrirH. other with house. }
acres plowed. and iss bearing fruit
,rss. he, ~ Tor 'i;seo y ,a ,ssss
mites north ~ fiothril mile and n
half east Of paving ]. ", McCul-
Tough. nothetl Wash,
10 AGREA
ONE HAf.F CLEARED
NEW HOUSE
This land Lies perfectly ieveii rfre
black a0li aud under cultivation;
fenced. some pAstur. and tote 81
wood faces on main county road.
t~mil~ 90 Sound. stores. school
only ii,soe: fit0 cash. $40 month.
THE " 4. MORSE co.
tis L@ary BLDG Elliott ts3S.
AcREs. HALF CLEARED. NEW
t-reom house and garage. electric
lights . miles south city iimtkR.
Write Y. Carlson. H. u. n. No. J.
Box zfs-A. seattle.
fnH HAt.E--is ACHES. on RoAb
ia miles from Harper dock. priced
for quick sale Terms call John
sou. i5tf W tfth 81. seattle
TRACTS ACROSS LAKE MASH.
fnEfun. $50 acre terms. Graz
owner. coz nlnekisy Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
ACREAGE
TO-DAY ToNoRnow
ALI. DAY SUNDAY
A HOME rOtt $40

TO-DAY TOMORROW
All. DAY SUNDAY
a HOME ron $40
I viii place YOU on a v -acre or a
lsaern tract Of land 81 the very
best OF coil. with practically city
convenience aud only county
taxes, and no reHtriotlonr, Tor Wy
down aud $40 month water piped
To every tract. electric lights and
tolerhones close 10 ear line, graded
streets
CAN YOU nEAT TltE.a.E,. rni I, Y. /,
CAN you BEAT THESE TERMS
20 4-AcnE TRACTS. ONLY ttsS
gi0 DOWN. s. MONTH
20 g-AcpE TRACTS. ONLY isfs
$40 DOWN, so MONTH
20 Acpr TRACTS. ONLY tssf
$40 DOWN. tt0 MONTH
No PAYMENT WHEN SICK
PAY WHAT AND WHEN fop CAN
No better an opportunity has ever
been presented TO the rent payer
and investor, Prices have hc~h
siaahcd "a ROCK hOTTuh. Thou-
sands ~ people are moving out on
ifTTi.E fAllMs adjoining the city
limits because an opportunity pre-
nenta itself 20 own their own
home, and that on terms nrvet so
low IN the history % real eHtate :;
the foundation of all wealth and
Independence.
YoU CAN MAKE A LIVING on Az
ACHE or LAND UNDER PROPER
CULTIVATION
Come 20 our office TO-DAY. ToMon-
ROW or SUNDAY. But GET
STARTED NOW.
OUR AUTOMOBILES ARE AT YOUR
SERVICE
WE SHALL. nE GLAD TO SHOW
YOU
IT, NJ NELSON
$40 ninckiey bldE.
snd and Columbia Elliott tssI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

OWNER WANTS $500 CASH ron
beautiful BUNGALOW. combating
81 combination living and din-
ing room. with fireplace. :
large. airy bedrooms with large
cicNete. buffet kitchen with
huiit-in cuphoards. polished
floors and Inverted lighting!
large lot soNi9s feet. highly
improved wonderful view OF
Sound and olympic mountainst
one block from car. graded
streets cement WHik and water
main. absolutely free and clear.
with nothing 10 assume.
WALLER a WALLER
West ep65. ss0s W. Alaska ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

u SPECIAL. NOTICES
No bAg = sealed pro-
posaiH will be received at office %
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
Kan Engineering Commission,
Room 422 Hsll Street Terminal.
Seattle. wash. not later than 1
n m. March nc. 1922. for furnish.
Ing ono Boyer speed recorder ana
parts, rock drili couplingr. Hay .
ward clam she'll bucket journal
phrtn and water tanks Copies Of
this circular may be obtained upon
application at this office. from
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
set New puatofficc HuiidinE. Port
land. or. and alaskan EnginaorinT
Commission. a06 Custom House,
san Franclsca. Cal. q. ". DOLE.
General Purchasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

% CiilATTEL LOANS
Money 90 loan. London Jeweiry 90.
Established 1880, los znd ave. 3.
100 RIAL ESTATE LOANS
Money Tor farm and acreage loans.
HOTTIE fARM MTG. 20. loss srd.
1875 FuNisiisL NOTICES
S'fFnBfNs--in this city February IS.
1879. WALTER RAYMOND sTEn-
fiNN. aged 20 years. beloved son
Of Mrs Ida stebbins, and brother
II Elmer st~bbtnr, Seattle. MIRA
clara Roberts and Mrs. haude Bet
funeral services will be held SUN
DAY Ht l 30 D m. at Johnson 4 Ham
lltan'H. broadway and East Union.
q 4. ". All brother nasons and
friends invited.
iotfNa-in THIS city, March Z. 1872,
MftN CLARA ~. YOUNG. beloved
wife Of O. W Young, aged b3 years.
Funeral services viii be held sun
day 81 o m. at tho Swedish TAB.
friends invited. Johnson 4 Hafnii-
ton. undertakerr.
.fENktN-fn this city. March 1. 1914
FREDERICK FENkiN. age %
funeral services VIII be held sat
utaaf AZ - v. ~ ~ "Ntt.sA|nl ..-N
llton'H. broadway and y. Union.
Friends invited.
Ios LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
This H. 70 certify that Nprdauint 4
Nelson have made an application
20 erect a lumber shed az ITO W.
Nickrrnon. lots s-io-tt. block %.
Denny 4 ffoytr addition.
Anyone desiring Y protest such &C.
the office 81 the building Depart
ment room SOS, rountY-cify build
inE. prior % March -. 1922
Section 500, Ordinance No. 7thTf
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
This is 60 certify thnt Gatewoof
Lumber Go. has made an appiica-
ton "a establish a lumber yard
and build a shed AZ T303 caiifor-
: uppers hepiA, Lincoln Beach
Anyone desiring 10 protest such oe-
gupancy must file such protest At
tho office Of the Building Depart
fnrnt room sos. countg-city build
ing. prior % March 10, 1859
section 900, Ordinance No gftTs.
no WHOM iT NAY coNcEIsNs
THIS 10 60 certify that MOTOR MART
90. has madps an application TO
build ard maintain a garage az
and - block ,. J. ~. NAEie'a Sec
ord Addition.
Anyone desiring 80 protest sueh or-
ruranry must file such protest at
the office ~ the building Depart
fn~nt. Hnom sos County CITY HidR
prior 20 March -. 1874 section
800. Ordinances Number sisTt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

of.KNbs SUFFERING. M
gain your health and strength by
using Nlh-tHsANp TAHtbTN
Give you strength, Guaranteed. by
mail. plain wrapper, 50 tablets for
ta.n0. Chester Medical Co. 252 2sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

ROOM HOUSE. WITH FIRE
place: Just outside 81 the cry
water and electric lights; dandy
lot s0Hf27 feet. fine selectlon or
fruit: good chicken house. rms
IL real bargain Price fi.5Jo;
$500 cash. very easy terfns.
GREENWOOD REALTY Co:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

'sslnas Hotel--Aii American VIr-
A ara 9Th. Cars via Westiake
49,. Mod. steam heat; cheerful
s.,,hs each has free phone, er-
h.stn, sssryice. shower and tub
es,nns Trans, 7bc up. weekly.
s9.90 up Mnlklnr aIaannr 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
k4akfffaI q

FRIDAY
MARCH
itr-t Low Tide
III a M. ST r.
tirrt High Tide
tao a. m. IL n.
-ecopd Low Tide
zsos y. va. ~ n.
sersnd nigh Tide
sac .. IN. ieo g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

JOHN sTRoM. MAIN 302O. PIANO
repairing. tuning and cleaning. 80.
Guaranteed work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
= Observation-Disclosures

The cHfLDRENs SPRING
sewing zee Miss Efoia, z779 49,
Eve y W. Phone sunset B72t
"ANTED-UsEp CIOTUTNC -IND
lers. Owl iai7h ist Elliot, sszi'
i'd INVALID CHAIR ELLIOTT
rOk Observation-Disclosures
10 IL SACRIFICE ~ VOLUMES
800 paper Encyclopedia Amer
.spa. Capitol 2s0f
MILL WOOD. s. load Is
~'4sie load Garfield 29.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
WANTED--T0 KIGNT


"nsIED--SMALL HOUSE. NEAR
sshool Must be reasonable. An
-rer I'VE fhth 81 W Aeaffle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
SATURDAY
MARCH a

SATURDAY
MARCH q
First is~ Tide
2d2 a. m. 81 a.
FIRST High Tide
Tfbs a IA III a.
second Low Tide
aatI D. IN. 20 n
second High tide
ssis > m. 81 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
SPECIAL. NOrlCI.s

set 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SURE AND QUICK SHOT,
EACH POLICEMAN'S AIM
Enrighf to Install Gallery for
Pistol Practice.

Since New York policemen have been
compelled in the last few months to use
their pistols oftener than ever before
Commissioner Enright issued orders yes
tcrday that are designed TO make police
men quicker on the draw. cooler In
handling guns and surer shots. Also
due TO the fact that Patrolman Motz
was murdered In n police station the
other day by a negro who snatched
MOTIFS own pistol out OF it's holster, the
Commissioner has ordered every man
OF the $4,000 In the force to equip him
self with an Audley safety holster"
which Is equipped with catch TO pre-
vent the pistol from being drawn out
except when the catch is released
Members OF the force are ordered to
equip themselves as rapidly as possible
and to practice on the draw with his
new catch. incidentally using empty
pistols.
Commissioner Enright announced that
shooting school would be opened
soon at Police Headquarters In the gall
lery used formerly by the recruits In
their training. The chief instructor will
be Inspector General Alfred Thor. Fifty
patrolmen will attend each day.
Most policemen are fair ehots. some
expert. when put on tho force. After a
few years. from lack OF practice, they
slow up and lose accuracy. IL is Com
missioner Enright's idea to enforce con-
stant practice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
NEW HEADQUARTERS
FOR BROOKLYN POLICE
Bergen Street Station Site
Selected by Enright.

Police Commissioner Enright yester-
day announced that Brooklyn will have
a new police headquarters within n
year or a year and half. The new
structure will be built on the site OF
the present police station. Bergen street
and Sixth avenue. which is to be RACED.
The new building viii be moro GEN.
trally situated than the present one at
72 Poplar street. viii be convenient 10
two subways and TO the terminal Of the
Long Island Railroad at F1atbush and
Atlantic avenues. The police station
will have quarters in the new building
when completed.
Deputy Commissioner John DAILY. who
was placed In charge I'm Brooklyn
Wednesday by Commissioner Enright.
assumed this post yesterday. his pre-
decessor Deputy Commissioner John A..
Leach. returning to Manhattan head
quarters. Commissioner Daily retained
virtually the same staff that Commis-
sioner Leach had In the borough.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
GUATEMALA REVOLT
TIES UP 81 ,O0O, 900
National City Bank Is Sued
for Stopping Payments.

The National City Bank has been
named defendant in suit instituted
yesterday by William Chorosch. q
lawyer of 81 Chambers street, acting
on behalf of Or. Julio Bianci, recognized
United States Minister from Guatemala,
to recover $1.000000 alleged to be on
deposit In the bank and upon which pay
ments have been stopped.
The suit is the outgrowth of the revo-
luton of December 6. when the Herrara
Government was overthrown and Gen.
adherents of the old regime as "a mill
tary Dictatorship This. combined
with the death Of Manuel Dieguez.
former Consul General for New York.
who died on January IL. gave rise to
complications over the accredited sue
cessor to the Consul, both the new and
the old Governments claiming reprcsen-
tatives. 4~.. i-s
In view of conflicting claims OF both
sides, the officials Of the bank stated
they had sought legal advice. and it had
been agreed that it was better to wait
Until the controversy was definitely set
tied before paying any additional
amounts.
The Orellana Government has not yet
been recognized by the United States
and DR.. Julio Bianci still remains in
Washington as the accredited represen-
tative of the Republic.
Another angle Is the controversy be-
tween Miguel Prado and l.. Enrique
Mnnoz for the position left vacant by
the death of Senior DiegueZ Munoz
was hailed to court yesterday on a sum-
mons charging the unlawful withholding
of property, and Magistrate III. Stanley
Renaud in the Tombs Court adjourned
the case until January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
LABOPER SENDS rs CENTS
TO WILSON FOUNDATION
Rabbis Wise and SHERMAN
Tndorse Proposed AUards.

Tho Woodrow Wilson Foundation re-
ccived yesterday the smallest subscrip-
tion OF its campaign for $1,000. 900.
which now H. In its second week A
workman in Connecticut sent 10 cents.
lie wrote
n want 20 do my little bit FOR The
foundation. ! NOW lawns. CLEAN rugs.
sift ashes. shovel snow. pick Berries and
cherries and WORK at Az odd Jobs at 30
TO 35 cents an hour. No parents. eight
IN our family, hye now voting here A
Republican. but want 20 honor Pre- ident
Wilson In this grand thing wish 7
were able TO give more. but don't earn
much money In the winter time"
Rabbi stephen s. Wise OF the Free
Synagogue and Dr. Joseph Silvernan.
rabbi emeritus OF Temple Emanu-r.l.
recorded their Endorsement of the plan
10 paw tribute 20 the former President
through annual awards for public sor-
vlcc. DR.. Wise said that Tho Washing
ton Conference on the Limitation OF
Armament WAS second step IN TIE
great ana solemn referendum for which
Mr.. Wilson asked"
Among the contributors yesterday
were Miss Annie Mathews Register Of
New York county Margaret ). Delafeld
Henry s. Hendricks and Henry G. Gray,
each Of whom gave 500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO
MAY STAY IN CANADA
OtfaUOa Cabinet Rules in Fo-
Uor of Matthew Bullock.

OTTAWA. Jan. 26.-Matthew Bullock.
North Carolina negro. has won his fight
40 avoid deportation TO the United
States TO face trial for melting - riot.
Announcement that the fug lie might
remain In Canada was made tonight by
Charles Stewart. Minister of the Inte-
rior and immigration. Following a
Cabinet meeting. Mr.. Stewart said
Bullock would be freed at once by the
immigration authorities at Hamilton.
ont. The Cabinet Council ruled in
Bullock's favor basing its decision on
the fact that he had proved an ex-
emplary citizen OF Ontario. even though
he may have evaded the immigration
laws in coming into the country.
CHARLoTTE. y. c.. Jan. 26.--The State
OF North Carolina will insist that the
Administration at Washington demand
the extradition of Matthew Bullock, that
he may be returned 10 the State to an
swer for his alleged crime. Governor
Cameron Morrison said tonight "If
the Washington authorities fail in this
there II nothing else the state can do"
he added.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
REPORT SAYS RIOTING IN
CAIRO COST 100 LIVES
Unconfirn7ed Dispatch uio
Rome Adds 4 900 Injured.

LONDON. Jan. 26 (Associated Press)
"A cable dispatch to the EreRing star
from Rome to-day says il Is reported
there that fresh disorders have broken
out in Cairo. Egypt. resulting in 100
persons being killed and more than one
Thousand others injured British troops,
abe message adds. quelled the nsur-
rection
Thus far no confirmation or denial OF
the Rome report has reached London
and official quarters here were inclined
10 discredit the seriousness of the re-
ported trouble. A dispatch from Field
Marshal Allenby, Egyptian High Com
missioner, filed yesterday afternoon,
made no mention Of any such trouble.
a dispatch to Reuters under to-days
date reported few trifllng incidents as
"a result of the arrest of those who
signed the recent manifesto urging
Egyptians to adopt an attitude of nom
cooperation toward the British author-
ties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SAYS GENOA MEETING
is FOR AMERICAS GOOD
Chisholm Finds Us Ignorant
on World Finance.

A plea for American participation in
the Genoa financial conference was made
last night by Hugh Chisholm. formerly
financial editor of the London Times
and editor of the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. In an address at a dinner of the
Association Of Foreign Press Corre-
spondents in the Cafe Lafayette. Mr..
Chisholm said the world is facing ''com-
plete financial chaos" and asserted this
cwas due largely to the fact that Amer
lea had not done her share "in the
after peace business" Speaking of the
United States. he asserted
'They had to come into the war in
1917 and they have got to come into the
financial conference or they viii suffer.
Self-interest is 4 very good guide in af-
eairs, and self-interest is involved in this
financial question"
Mr.. Chisholm said the coming confer
ence can get no more profound under
standing Of the situation than was OBJ
}ained at the Brussels conference in
August, 1920 The recommendation of
the Brussels conference never We're car
ried into effect. he said. mainly be-
cause the United States was not repre-
sented at the conference as member.
lie added
''The United States sent delegates.
that is true, but they were instructed
TO do nothing"
1T seems astounding that the Ameri-
can people are so ignorant of the A
y C's of world financial questions. The
ignorance concerning these questions is
more profound in Congress than it is in
the financial district. You hear much
about 100 per cent Americanism.
want to say there is no use of being 100
per cent American IL you are only so
per cent intelligent"
Mr.. Chisholm said the American atti-
tude toward Europe of 'let them clear
up their own mess" is wrong and the
fear that they will be landed into some
thing they don't want to do" if they en-
ter the conference is unfounded. He
urged that America and England join
hands in working for solution of the
financial muddle. He said the mess
never would be cleared up until America
and England had shown the peoples of
the other countries how to pay their
debts.
The idea of not coming TO the Genoa
conference is simply hopeless" he con-
tinued. There is no chicanery in the
attitude of England. England is ready
10 lay her cards on the table. She only
wants to act in concert with the United
States"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SAW MISS DAVIES LAND
ON NECK OF HIS COW
Ossining Constable Tesfifies
to Reckless DriUing.'

John l.. Brown. Jr., a constable of the
township of Ossining. brought the
breath of green fields yesterday to the
room of the Supreme Court. where
RENE Davies, actress and sister to
Marion Davies. is suing the Briarcliff
corporation for 100000 for injuries she
suffered in a collision between an auto
mobile and Briarcliff bus.
Brown testified that he was leading
COW along the Albany Post road when
the accident happened. "f was leading
the cow" he said when / heard a
crash and the COW jumped. turned
quick and this lady hers-Miss Davies
landed on the cows neck just behind
the horns"
What occurred next?" inquired coun-
sci.
Then said Constable Brown. 'T
took my badge from my pocket. pinned
II in plain sight on my coat dropped
the COW leash. and advancing TO where
two men were bending over the chauf-
feur OF one OF the cars informed him
that ne had been driving recklessly."
The trial will be continued to-day.