davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April 7,--Cattle: Receipts, 19000; all grades weighty steers and fat she-stoclS active, 10c to l DC higher; spots more; no choice yearlings here; medium grade offerings steady; top matured steers, $l20O; several loads. $11,25 O 11.75; bulk fed steers, $s,5o Q11.oo; most yearllngs, Si125: bulls closing srtong to 15c higher; most sausage bulls raound $500; weighty kind upward to $5.25 and above; vealers strong; bulk desirable light and handy weight calves, S10.OOQ1O.75: few upward to $1I.00 to outsiders; stoekers and feed CTS scarce in fresh receipts; thin Kind fully steady; weighty quality kind upward to $g,00 and above; killers taking prac- tically all fed steers quotable for further finishing, at premium over bids by coun- try men.
 Hogs: Receipts. 63,OOO; opened mod erateiy active, fully steady with Satur- days closing dull: few late sales. 5c to 1Oc lower; big packers bidding 200 to 25c lower; early sales bulk good and choice 26o to s25 pound butchers $7;4 Q !6o bulk desirable 160 to 225 pound weight, $L45@7.55; top butchers and light weight. $7.so; bulk packing sOws. ee.so 96.SO; klll- ing pigs unchanged; bulk better strong weight $e.260e.Tb; estimated hoidover' sheepa Receipts. 16,OoO; fat lambs gem orally steady. sheep scarce. steady to strong; .Qractically no feeding or shear ing lambs offered; bulk desirable fat wool lambs, $16.O0 Q 16.65; top. $16.S0; one load out of line $16.9O; bulk clipped lambs. $ls.75@ 14.s5; few good fat ewes, $lf.5O; two-year- old navijo wethers, $12.5o.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 7.-Hogs. re- ceipts 5,1Oo; packing classes strong; lights and pigs. weak. 10 to 25 cents lower; heavy. s775@S.O0: packers and Butchers. $500; medium. $7.7508.0O; stags, $4.Oo@4.25i heavy fat sows. $500 O 6.25: pigs and lights, $4.00@74O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 750; steers. strong; heifers and cows, steady; steers. $4.OO@ 1o.oo; heifers, s4.oO@s.OO; cows. $4.oO9 e.5o., o.
 Calves steady; s4.OO912:oO., o
 Sheep; Receipts. none; steady. $1.00@ 800: lambs, steady, S7.O0@16.OO
 KANSAS CITY. April Eggs half cent higher; first, 26c; selected, 26c. But ter. creamery. 1 cent lower. 4S@44c; packing. unchanged. 21c.
 Poultry: Broilers, 3 cents higher. 4sc; cent higher, i4c; hens, 2OAe., Potatoes. unchangedsS western whites, S1.65@1.85.
 CattIe;, Receipts, 11.O0o: calves, 2.o00; killing Steers generally steady; desirable grades. fairly active; bulk fed steers, SS. e@100D; better grades beef cows, lings. slow; beef cows. $4.5O@6.5O; bulls. dull; bolognas. $4.0O64.5O; calves, steady ; top veals, ,$10.00: mediums and heavies, $4.00@7.50; stockers and feeders mostly steady, top feeders, $S.5O; bulk. s6.5O0 500.
 Hogs: Receipts, 15,OOO: slow. to- 10 cents lower; bulk of sales. $7.O5@74O; packing sows. $6.50Q655; stock pigs. 25 cents lower. $5.25Nz.S5
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; slow, killing classes generally steady to strong: top wooded lambs s16.25; clippers, $14o0@ ewes, $11.0o; shorn wethers, s1O,35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

TOLEDO, April 7-Clover sect, prime old, $l3.50; new, $11.4O; October, $12.40; Alsike prime, $S.9O. Timothy seed. prime, $3.SO; May, s3.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

MINNEAPoL1s, Minn.. Apri 7.--Flour. unchanged; family patents. $6.35@s60 . barrel. Shipments, ll,lO6 barrels. Bran, $z2.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
c.II. MONEY

/ NEW YORK April 7.--Call money, firmer; high. 5h; low. IA; ruling rate. AZ: closing bid, 5h; offered at 6%: last loan, 5h; call loans against acceptances. 1. Time. loans steady mixed collateral, 60-s0 days Az 4-6 months, A 04%: prime commercial paper. 4h04%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
SPOT ChrTnN

LIVERPOOL, April 7.SCotton. spot. good business done prices firm. Good middling 19:o6d; fully middling, 1s.e1d: good ordiAary. iis.siG: M % ordinary, i5.sid; .sid sales 1000 bales, including 5,7OO Amer ican; receipts, none; futures closed barely 16,97d; October. 1479d; December, i4 s4d: January. 14.1sd; March. 14.02d.
 quiet; middling, 29.75c. '
 NEW ORLEANS, April 7-Spot cotton steady, 112 points down. Sales on the spot,.gSe1 bales: to arrive. 4S7; low mid ding. 27.SSc; middling, 2s.Ssc; good mid ding, Sl.00c; receipts. 3,G51; stock, 139,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April 7--FsIIowins Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange sivIns all stocks and bends traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
} NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, April 7.--FsiIswIns ere tsdsy's York Stock Exshanss, and the total sales, d each
 UNITED STATES BONDS
 Readers should nate that LIhsrty bends are quoted ia dollars and thirtysecon ef dsiiars Instead of dollars and cents. The fractions desipnatsd by uivina fhs numeratsr anly.. ti9s 7-+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 7.-EeiIswins ars today's hph, lew and closing prices of stocks listed on the New Ysrk Stock Exshanae'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

s7.25: pigs, $s,oO@6oo; throwouts. s5.75
 sheep: Receipts. .5o steady; lambs $12.0O; choice, $13.Oo O 14,oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 7-Foreign ex- changes irregular Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand. s4S2h; cables
 4.s2&; 6o-day bills on banks, $4s0N. France, demand. 5.77h; cables, 57Sls; Italy, 442h 94.43; Belgium, 4s4hN N 4.S6 Germany (per trillion), .21; Hol- land, 37:1s: Norwya, 1870; Sweden, 26.Ss; Denmark, 16.47; Switzerland. 17.45; Spain. Czecho Slovakia, 2.9S; Jugo Slavia, 1.24: Austria. .0014; Rumania, .53K: Argentine, SS.6o; Brazil. 1l.55; Tokio, 42; Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

Total sales of bonds today were sl3263 900, eern- pared with s7,4i4,O0O prsisus day and si267S.o00 q year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, April Bar Silver, 6SSsc; Mexican dollars 4S1ac.
 LONDON, April 7.-Bar silver 321s-1e pence per ounce. Money, 11a per cent Discount rates short bills, 2X per cent 1; three month bills, 215-1643 per cent ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. April z--Ths following gre the penina. highest lowest and elesIna quotations on Inc New Orleans Cstton -ExshaHae:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 7.-Live poultry steady; no freight quotations Chickens Py eg express. 27Ga7c: broilers by express, keys. 35045c; dressed poultry firm: chickens, 26@5oc; fowls, 23@82c; old roosters, 1S926c; turkeys, 26Q36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

ST. LOUIS. April 7.-Hens, 21Bc: springs. BOG; 1924 springs 45c; turkeys 29c; ducks. 25c; geese. He; eggs. 22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

CHICAGO. April 7.--Poultry alive. high CT; fowls. 2Sc; springs. 2sc; boosters. 1Sc /;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
PORT MnXEmENr.
EXTERIOR MovEMEN

tV.4I syuAy .,I .... .L ILI5Il ISIIUI dIIUI ISB4 Rsesipts-Week. Is,i29; season, 6,I2e.384 Experts-Week. 2i,32a; season, 4,6i3,058.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

CHICAGO. April 7.-Butter lower; sshs; extra frsts S7b 9sslac; firsts, S6h 037c; seconds, 35h s6c; eggs high CT; receipts ss,o7s cases; firsts, 2IH O 22c: ordinary firsts 20@20hc: storage pack extras, 241ac; firsts, 23kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

NEW YORK, April 7.-Butter steady: receipts S;s4i; creamery higher than ex- tras. 4@41hc: creamery extras (s2 score), 40hc; creamery firsts (SS to 9I score). ss1s @ 40c; packing stock current make No; ?, 2Sc.
 cred extra firsts. regular packed, 25Ib O 2shc; do. storage packed 27027hc; do, firsts, regular packed, 24@25c; do. stor- age packed. 26Q261sc; do, seconds and poorer, 24@24h; nearby hennery whites closely selected extras, 34Q36c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites. frsts nery browns, extras, 29031c; Pacific coast whites extras. S3Q35c do. frsts to extra firsts. 29032c.
 Cheese. unsettled; receipts 121,o4S pounds; state whole milk flats fresh fancy. 17@1Sc; do, average run, 160161hc: state, whole milk flats hefd fancy to fancy specials, 2S% @25c: do, average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
WHEELER BRANDS
''CAL" GUILTY
Says Criminals Go Free and
He's Responsible

ABOARD WHEELER sPECIAL.
EN- ROUTE TO CHEYENNE. wyo..
Sept s0.-The scores % guilty *.
posed In tho recent Washington
scandal investigations arc being lei
Off Scot free-and President Coolidge
4 responsible Senator Burton W.
Wheeler independent vice prcHldcn,
tial candidate. charged today. In "A
statement as he set out upon hts
Northwestern campaign. The senator
challenged the president OF the
United statsy 20 explain;
ir-''why Forbes. Fall and
pauEherty arc allowed 90 roam az
viii while tho department OF Justice
was employed 70 frame an lndict-
msnt TO interfere with the Invest.
cations into tho corruption OF tho
administration
why you pardoned Gross.
man. the Chicago king Of tho boot.
leEEcrs. before he served a day IN
ail. even tho no had been con.
victed In tho court Of Judge Ian
dis"
Tho guilty arc not being prose
cuted and viii not b prosecuted
"a long a. Daugherty Hpiut remains
In control OF the department o.
justice" wheeler continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
SHANGHAI SIEGE
LOSSES HEAVY
1000 Soldiers Are Killed in
Fierce Chinese Battle

SHANGHAI. Sept. so.-Four THOU.
sand Chinese solsers have fallen in
the fierce fighting raging at the
gates OF Shanghai. the heaviest cas-.
ualties known 10 modern Chinese
warfare.
hachinc gun fire and artillery
commandments continued today. with
both sides digging in along the rail.
road near sungkanE, Wounded sol.
dlers Of the Chekiang army are
streaming into the city. many OF
them seeking shelter in the foreign
settlements which already are crowd.
cd. Today about 400 badly wounded
arrived.
Casualties in the week end strug.
glo which became suddenly intcn.
sified as Kiangsu troops beat back
an unexpected attack by Lu Yung
HsianEs forces were about equally
divided, each side losing 1000 men.
Lu Is keeping the Chi Ii factions
in the South engaged and prevent.
ing them from going North 10 aid
WI Pei Fu against the Manchur.
ian war lord at Shan Hi Kwan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
new TREATMENT
CURES ASTHMA
Startling Evidence Reveals
Speedy Cure by Simple
Home Treatment.

A new home treatment which
many former victims OF Asthma
declare Is unsqualled, has been per.
fected by u. j. Lane Mt st. Marys,
kans
This now treatment, which is cas-.
lily used al home. has won the
highest praise from men and wo.
men who stated they had suffered
for years and had tried everything.
Mr.. Lane has so much confidence
his now treatment will euro that
he will send a regular 1876 bottle
free Of all charges, 10 any sufferer
who writes him. lie does not OK.
poet any pay for tho treatment un.
I'll IL has cured. and then only the
small price OF t1.25.
II you suffer from Asthma. take
advantage Of his free trial offer.
Simply send your name and address
to u. j. Lane, 416 Lnno Bldg. ST.
Marys. Kans.. and he will immodi.
atcly send YOU, all charges prepaid,
II fun sized bottle. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
COM PENSATION
HELD UP
Funds Run Out; Injured
Workmen Must Wait

Increased compensation for In.
iurcd wurkmsn. provided by tho
last legislature. today was an empty
myth. Tho legislature failed 20
provide sufficient funds for tho ia.
crrase, and few days ago the 81.
600, 600 set aAida az that time was
exhausted Now woTkmsaH claims
must be refused for the time he.
Ing
c l. Snuff. director Of tho Do.
partmcnt OF labor and industries
here, Friday IN the state supreme
court brought msndamus proceed.
inKs against the King county audi.
tor 20 compel him 10 draw war
rants on tho state accident fund. in
which there " plenty Of money
lie IL awaiting the decision Of tho
court
Tho legislature has always taken
upon Itself tho duty OF making an
appropriation out OF this fund. The
attorney general. pleading tho case
Friday. eontendsd that since the
fund was set aside for ono purpose
only auditors could draw on Il
legally without any appropriation
by the legislature.
Payment Of claims must await
either favorable decision on the
mandamur b. the supreme court,
or further appropriation out Of
the fund by the Legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
SIGNS POINT TO
PROSPERITY
A. B. A. President Sees New
Era Beginning

CHICAGO, sept 80. An signs
point 90 80 Inauguration of an
other era of great prosperity. Prcd-
dent Waiter Head OF the American
Rankers' association, declared a.
day. IN the principal address 10
several hundred members on the as
nociation. In convention here.
Prices Tor farm products have
brought a promise OF renewed agri-
cultural prosperity with resultant
restoration ~ the purchasing power
and consequent revival ~ other In
dustry.' Head said ''rhe cash value
Of the principal farm products APP
pears likely 60 be 500 .o0o. 900 greater
In 1894 than IN 1858,
Meanwhile downward trend o.
other commodity prices has reduced
the disparity between the prices OF
farm products aud the general price
level during each month n 1894
compared with the corresponding
month OF 1884"
lie warned agriculture that n
must put sound economic principles
IN work and not expect political
panaceas Tor their troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
TO PUNISH EN-
Club Is After Higher. UPS in
Beneditti Case

'Hishsrupt" IA the attempt 20
defeat the Bone power ban b. hir.
Ing fraudulent petition clrculstors.
must 10 uncovered and prosecuted.
The Commonwealth club demanded
al a meeting Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas and Justice Of the Peace
y c. Dalton woro called upon 20
Prosecute the ''hirbcr.ups" in tho
tnse. which resulted in Louis Bcnc.
tiitil. who was convicted Of the
charge Of paying fraudulent petition
'circulaiors, being given small fino
by Justice Dalton.
Judge Dalton. IN sentencing
Bensdltti 10 pay small fine. said
Bensditu was only tool Of higher.
ups the clubs resolution states.
such a isnient sentence should MOI
have been given the convicted man
unless he agreed 70 reveal who the
'hiEher.ups' are"
Judge Dalton refused 10 make a
statement concerning the action OF
tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
FLEET DEPARTS
Deserts Frisco Bay; Five
Ships in Mixup

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. go one
OF tho most powerful fleets ever 20
bo assembled in San Francisco bay
weighed anchor yesterday ard
steamed thru tho Golden Gate head.
Ing southwark. tho flagship Calf.
ornin In tho van.
Tho fleet has been hero engaged
IN battle maneuvers or peacefully
riding at anchor since carly this
month.
Tho oiior Guayama. dcstroycrs
Wood and Hull and tho battleships
Arizona and Tennessee, damaged in
a collision Saturday might. were re.
ported today to he unchanged and
departed with tho rest OF the fleet.
Officials Of tho 18th naval district
announced that the collision occurred
when tho Guaynma dragged an.
Choir and ran afoul OF the Arizona.
In avoiding tho charge OF the supply
ship tho two destroyers foulcd the
Tennessee.
a board OF inquiry was az work
investigating tho accident as the
fleet Hailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
UPRISING NEAR IN
BAVARIA
German State Threatened
With MonarchiSt Revolt

BERLIN. Sept. 3o.-After nearly
a year OF peace. following collapse
of the HitlerLudondorff beer celi
lar" putsch. Bavaria today was alive
with rumors OF monarehist UP.
rising.
Police garrisons in Munich were
held In a state OF "alarm fercit-
schnft." readiness for Alarm and
Fascist everywhere were placed
under surveillance.
Bavarian police today broke M a
Fascist demonstration near Munich
and arrested IS demonstrators.
The agitation comedies with tho
date. October /, originally set for tho
release of tho notorious nEitator,
Adolf Hitler, from Jail. II he is re.
leased the authorities fear dem.
onstration and possible pttempt at
a coup. II no is not released It IL
feared his followers may seize the
occasion TO start trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
ALLEGED BOOZE
BOATS SEIZED
Concrete Worker Gets Boats
Said 10 Be 0Imsted'S
ONE is $4,000 CRAFT
Gets Offer OF but $3.50 for
"Speed Wonder"

Roy Olmsicsd's alleged $4,000
Hpcodboat. The Elsie. belongs 10 Roy
olmatehd no longer on n superior
court judgement confirmed by tho
state supreme court. Sheriff Matt
siarWieh transferred title Of the
biz craft and another alleged rum
running boat. the N. SO, 10 Clark
Mathcwaon. a concrete worker. Mon
day.
Tuesday. Mnthewson was enter
talniug an offer of $3.50 Tor tho big
craft ana ta500 for the ~. $40.
Tho offer came 90 Maihewson's Mt
torury GoorEc D. Nhnderycer who
obtained a $4,000 personal injury
judgement against the reputed rum
king for injuries sustained BY his
client an December. 1891. when
Mhthewton was struck by d car
driven b. Mrs olmstead
olmstead. however. claims be IL
not tho owner ~ either Of the two
rum crafts Both boats, according
10 federal prohibition officials. have
made successful runs With liquor
eargoes, altho tho $4,000 Elsie de-
ytioped such serious flaws that
she proved unseaworthy and once
swamped with her crew. and all
most went 20 the bottom Of the
Sound
Tho owner o. the two crafts. nc
cordinE 10 papers on flo IN tho
n. s, customs office. where she was
recorded. IL Prosper J.. GralEnlc.
isig California ave.
Our information ia that Gralgnle
has worked az ons OF OlInstcud'n en-
gineers," Attorney Vhnderver said
Nsnderveef declares that two or
tho three engines Installed IN The
Elsie have been removed and trans
forrsd 10 tho N. $40. The third ono
has been partially diamantlcd. Tho
Elsie, when her defects were dlscoy.
cred. wuH given an examination b.
Leslie T.. Geary, a naval architect.
who designed shock rolls for her hull.
which were designed 70 make her
ssRwoTthy.
mo boat however. never received
another trial after tho shock rolls
were built onto her hail. Wander.
vesr declares be believes she h sea.
worthy with the new equipment
'olmstshd bought the motors. Dim
stead had tho hull contributed and
We are ready 20 prove 70 II DIN.
hioad'n boat. II anyone attack our
title IN court" vandeFycsr said.
The ~. $50 IS powerful boat With
the new cnEihes The boat has a 10.
foot beam and can carry big liquor
cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Park Board Seeking
100000 for Roads

Permanent road improvements to
cost 100000 are to be put thru by
the park board II the city council
accedes to the request for a 100000
bona Issue asked by the park com.
mlssIoners Monday
The money. II granted. viii be used
10 repair the park boulevards. put n
permanent I'LL and concrete viaduct
at Wetmore slough and other road
work. Tho request was referred TO
the harbors and public grounds and
finance committees,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
STEAL DIAMONDS
Men Pose as U. S. MarShaIs
and RanSack House

Representing themselves as deputy
United States marshals. two men
late Monday night forced their way
into a rooming house at 2Os 10th
ave. s, operated by Mrs. Nettie
Briggs, and. under the prctcxt OF
searching the place for liquor. stole
diamond ring valued at 500 and
SIS in cash. The two men showed
badges and seemed 10 have the prop.
or credentials, Mrs. Briggs said, She
invited them to search as much as
they liked.
The pair took advantage OF the op-
portunity and ransacked the house,
finding the money and diamonds in
a trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Millions to Vets
by Actress Will

BoSTolS. sept. SO.-The will OF
G.otta NJ. Crnbirec. late retired &c.
trees, filed for probate hero ycster
day. provides a fund OF $4,000. 600
for the aid OF soldiers. sailors and
women IN the service OF the United
states during tho world war. and
their dependents. Preference Will
be given residents OF California.
Massachusetts, and New York state
-Four individual requests of 500.
900 each were made for establish.
ment OF Lolita funds for tho mid of
and freed convicts.
Tho largest single bcauost was
100000 to establish the "I.otta
Dumb Animal fund" to eliminate vi.
viscction and establish drinking foun.
tnins in Now York city for horses.
birds, dogs and mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Weather Prophets
Are Being Sought

4 chance for young men TO break
into the weather prophet business IN
offered BY the United States civil
service headquarters az room g0T
Postoffics bldg, October 10. when *.
aminatious arc held for tho POSTS
OF junior and assistant observers in
metsorology. Entrance salaries for
juniors arc 1890 por year and for
assistants. 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Mother of Moores,
Screen Stars, Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. sept. 49,
Funeral services win bo held here
Thursdey for Mrs. Rosanna Moore,
Al, mother OF Tom. owen and Matt
Moore. wclI.known actors. Mrs,
Moore died at her Hollywood resi-.
denco yesterday
y native Of Ireland, Mrs Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Confine Disease to
One Texas County

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept 30. - Vic.
iorious in tho opening fight against
the hoof and mouth disease. which
apparently Is confined 10 the initial
outbreak center OF $500 ncres. and
with federal and state funds or 1850.
900 made available. forces combat.
ing the disease today turned their
attention TO adjoining counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
JAPAN WINS IN
LEAGUE PLEA
Compromise 10 Save Pact
for World Arbitration

LONDON. Sept, s6.-A Central
News Melbourne dispatch says that
Prime Minister Bruce has cablsd
the Australian delegation al Geneva
10 stand pat" and refuse 10 accept
ssy japanese amendments 10 the
protocol o. arbitration.
GENEVA. Sept so.-Japan won
an important victory AZ Geneva to.
day
Tho league Of nations sub.commis.
sion, which was dealing with arb.
iRtion clauses Of tho proposed pro.
iocoi 10 bring about universal peace
made important concessions 10 the
Japanese delegates.
Amendments proposed by Ambaa.
sador Adatel. which had thrown tho
present session into confusion and
created a deadlock which threatened
tho entire project, were adopted in
part by the sub.conmission.
Briefly. what Japan's victory
amounts 10 Il that tho league coun.
eli or assembly win interfere In
domestic legislation OF nations when
appealed TO by member nation
which feels IL Is being uniustiy
treated.
Altho tho subject OF immigration
was not mentioned. Il is considered
by many that japhn's Interpretation
OF tho clause IN question would be
that aho could appeal to Tho Hague
court and then TO tho league against
discriminatory legislation laws In
another country, such as the United
States.
Tho Japanese way OF putting Il is.
The broad principle Is that inter.
national justices created by domes.
tic relations should be subject TO
conciliatory efforts 10 adjust them.
Ambassador Adaicl. addressing tho
arbitration commission. expressed
his country's profound gratitude"
for the manner in which the entire
commission has worked 10 find "A
solution" Of Japan's demands and
said he sincerely hoped n solution
cmbodyinE them would be unanl-
mously adopted.
GENEVA. Sept. s0.-Tho league
OF nations council decided today TO
postpone neticn on the assembly's
request that tho United States he
invited TO participate in an inter.
national conference 10 establish gov
ornment control OF private mnnufac.
turc Of war material. The invitation
probably win be sent In December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Epworth League to
Hold Fall Rally

Seattle Church District Epworth
loauge will hold It's fall homecoming
rally az Asbury church. 10th and
whitman. Friday, october 3, at 7;t5
p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson. tho new district
superintendent, will be the speaker
or the evening. assisted by DR.. Ma
gee Of First church and Rev Mr..
Petersen Of Woodland Park church.
Music by the First church orchos.
tra will be n feature OF tho rally. Am
attendance OF five hundred is cx.
pccted.