davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

happens 10 your
In short are you putting IN the days on this old
earth going around "giadding-7
Because. II you are. want you TO write and
tell about It. all you school kddies Of Seattle
Listen 10 this.
PoiIyanna the original "glad girl" Is coming 10
Seattle. and want to show her that she has
monopoly the glad" market. Were going TO
show that in our city there are jus, as many boys
and girls glad fuiup TO the brm she
dreamed OF before. This how II In going 10 be
done. Its very simple: simple that It makes
glad didn't have to use our brains to puzzle
anything out.
the Star has Is perfectly good pairs OF tickets
that's 50 seats--to the Poliyanna show that comes
30 the Metropolitan for five-day engagement
Sunday. with matinee the opening day and
on Wednesday. It's going to make glad to give
the coored checks 20 the giaddest school kids
In the country. Are you one OF the IS giaddest?
Then write and tell about II.
Make your composition brim full OF all the rea.
sons why you are happy. and send II 20 The star
Any glad child tn school is eligible to compete
for OF the rs sets of seats for the glad show.
and a happy set OF judges viii select the best and
giaddest composition.
You parents will be glad to know that Polly.
anna is Of the elsddest and happiest Of shows
and all the Riddles who "Pollyanna" go away
thinking of ways to make people happy. It's the
kind OF n show everybody likes TO see and it's
so try write the best letter you know how
telling what you're most glad about. Send IL 20
THE poyanna Editor" The Star. just as
soon as you can. Write side of the paper
only and be sure TO write your name. your age.
and your address, and the school you attend very
plainly. No letters will be received after 10 a. m.
Friday.
Watch The star for the names OF those who
write the best letters. and the announcement OF
when and where TO come for the tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Says Japan-Yank
Clash Is Settled

NEW YORK. March 25.--The Far
Eastern bureau. representing Ameri.
can interests ia the Orient. today
made public the following cable. an
nouncing II had been received from
Shanghai:
"Shanghai-The japanese. Ameri.
can clash has been settled. but tho
soldiers OF the nations fight IL they
meet"
The message was not dated. but
the bureau stated IL had been relay.
ed thru San Francisco. March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Siberian Railway
Employees Strike

PARIS. March s5.---Diplomatic ad-
|vices received here today reported
|crisis imminent in Siberia. Railway
|employes have struck. demanding in
|creased wages. The government ap-
| piled military law, mobilizing tho
A general sympathetio
|strilSe is said to be threatened.
Eighty-five per cent of the work
men in Siberia are reported 70 be
unemployed. owing to lack OF ma.
|tcrials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
SOv|ETS URGE
WORLD REVOLT

BERLIN. March 23.-u)clayed.l- y
The Russian and Hungarian soviet
governments have called for a world
wide uprising of the proletariat nc.
eording 10 advices received here to
day from Budapest
While agreeing TO an offensive
and defensive alliance with the Hun.
garians. Premier Lcnine is said TO
have declared his objection 10 an
armed Bolshevik crusade at this
time. preferring to use propaganda
and money, with the help OF the for.
eign proletariat to win over the
bourgeolsic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

PARIS. March .s,-~Two British
monitors have arrived az budapest.
after being fired on en- route. u wa<
resorted In ds~tsaxchns r.x-clssd aesr
thru diplomatic channels today.
They proceeded TO the Hungarian
capital siong the Danube from Bel.
grade
One British patrol was said to
have been rrlxed by the Hunwarians.
bu, was returned later with apoio'
gsss. Reports received In official
circles here declare that American
representatives IN Budapest have
been assured Of every protection and
may BE- asked % remain.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Hungary, and the death penalty prr-
scribed for armed resistance. robbery
or plunderinr. sale OF liquor has
been prohibited under penalty OF
$40 900 fine. Any one aside from a
worker or guard drinking liquor win
b. fined $4,000
Hundreds Of former Hungarian
war prisoners In Russia are said 10
he returning neross the Carpathians
daily. spreading Bolshevlk prvpasan.
da among the peasants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
AMERICANS IN HUNGARY

PARIS. March 2b.--Americans in
Budapest In an official capacity are
Cant. Nicholas Roosevelt and Pro.
fassor Philip Brown. OF Princeton.
Recent advices indicate Roosevelt
may now be en- route to Vienna.
Brown remaining in Budapest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
GERMAN "REDS"
PLAN REVOLT
Expect to Start Third Revo-
luton Before April
ny FRANK J. TAYLOR

BY FRANK j. TAYLOR
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1919. by the United Press
BERLIN. March .i.--,By
Courier 10 Paris. March e5.p-
Spartacans are planning to
launch their third revolution be-
fore the first Of April.
This revolt. IL was learned
from Spartacans themselves To-
day. II intended as the signal for
q general Bolshevist uprising
thruout Central Europe. Rus
sian BolsheviIsi have becn asked
10 start an invasion 10 insure the
revolutions success.
The Spartacans expect TO open
hostillties without warning. since
the general strike that preceded the
last revolution gave the government
time to prepare. They are gathering
weapons, ammunition and food
which they are storing In numerous
secret rendezvous.
Want Violence
Some OF the Spartacans. vastly In
the minority, favor postponing the
revolution until after the soviet con
gress. which meets here April s. then
seeking to persuade the workmer
and independent socialists 10 join
them. This plan has met with little
favor, as the workmen and independ
ents want no violence and the Spar
tacans do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
AFRAID OF
THE CANDY
Sent ruth
"Tn Take No Chances, |"
Says Custodian of Con-
feSSed MurdereSs
Her SISTER VISITS HER

Fearing a counter plot toI
poison Ruth Garrison,
candy sent TO the girl pris-
oner was ordered confiscaf-
ed by Sheriff Strinser
Tuesday.
This action was taken
after seven packages Of
candy and flowers had
been sent to Stringer for
delivery to the girl who ISL
charged with the murder oil
Mrs. Grace Siorrs.
No names were attached
TO six of the packages.
Il refuse 10 take anY3
chances" Stringer said.
The sheriff eaid be had no evi,
dence Of any specific attempt 70 poi.
son the girl who has herself con-
fessed to placing strychnine in tho
fruit cocktail that killed her rival
as they lunched together. week
ago today in the Bon Marche teH
rooms.
Gets Letters
~I'd be foolish 10 take chances,
tho" says Stringcr NO one knoUn
what some nut might attempt IN
this case. I'm getting all kinds u
letters. even from Portland and h
coma. :.
Ruth Garrison is still held at tho
Juvenile Detention station. -
Broadway.
she appears TO be eating regular
ly." Stringer said Beside her at
torneys. the only visitors the girl
has been permitted 10 see are her
sister and a physician
Ruth's sister took her a new pair
Of shoes Monday.
Reaches Okanogan
Dudley NJ Storrs. husband OF the
murdered woman. and affinity of
Ruth Garrison. arrived at Okanogan
at $50 y. IN. Monday. where he will
face abduction charges
Judge King Dykeman. in authorf.
ty at the detention home, has also
issued an order against flowers.
candy or pink notes" for the girl
prisoner.
In few days Ruth will be allowed
to eat at the table in the regular
mess room. after the others are
served and gone. Until then she win
be kept closely confined
Il have received Ruth Garrison ~
have received others from the pros,
ecuting attorney and sheriff." says
Judge Dykeman. Il have never
talked with her in my life and have
never seen her since she came to the
detention home. The matter OF her
custody l have left to the superin-
tendent, Mrs. r. Maring.
No Flower showers
"If the girls presence should be-
come social menace to the home.
then l win request Sheriff Stringer
to place her elsewhere. In the mean
time. only her relatives and attorneys
will be permitted TO see her and such
public officials as my Judgment de-
crees."
d Sheriff Stringer says he does not
want the girl to he made IA heroine
by the morbid public.
Flowers and candy gifts will not
be tolerated" he asserted. While
want her to be in private. don't
want her 10 be made heroine and
have flower and candy showers.
want her kept by herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
COTTSTEIN is CHEERFUL AT TRIAL

Smiling, and apparently unwor-
ried, william Gottstein. Seattle
real estate dealer. appeared In
court Tuesday for his second
trial on charges Of murdering
John Murray in the Des Noines
woods, October 4.
The task OF impaneIlng new jur
ors proved a long and grilIing one
for both prospective jurors and this
attorneys who examined them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Big Airship Makes
/ Circle of ireland

LONDON. March 25.--The huge
R-34. entered in the trans
|atlantic race. today completed a ~.
Ihour trial flight. which included cir
Cling Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Navy MAN
DENIES HE
gave 0. K.
did Not Inspect Butter
worth Coffins," Says
Medical Officer
SON GOES ON THE STAND

Tc~fifying flafly against the
defense. In whose behalf he was
called to the witness stand in the
I United States district court
/. Tuesday morning, DIR. X. &.
I Swinburne. naval reserve med
4 icaI adviser and inspector. de
MED that he had examined or In
! speeted for the navy caskets sup
/ piled by the r. u. Butferworth 4
Sons Undertaking. Go.
Swinburne's testimony was appar.
entity the most important offered
during the morning. He was sum.
, rncned By wiimon Tucker. counsel
I for the defense. who endeavored 10
prove thru his testimony that the
E caskets supplied the naval training
station AT the University Of Wash
/ ingfon were government inspected.
{ Swinburne testified that he inspected
the bodies OF the dead sailors only.
and paid no attention 10 the caskets.
Unless the defense H. able to pro.
ducs Witnesses 20 testify that tfse
csske,s were inspected by the gov.
ernment. II Is held. the prosecutions
4 evidence that the coffins were ship
ped in violation OF contract. calling
for mctsi-lIned. herrneticaiIy sealed
cslskets. win constitute n vital point
against the defendant G.. NJ. Butter
worth. charged with breach OF gov.
/ ernmcnt contract and private coffin
sale profiteering.
Other witnesses. less important,
called up during the morning session
/ included NJ. II. Wallace. Miles City.
Mont. undertaken: Capt. j. Il. Good.
rich. Camp Lewis: Chief Petty Off.
Ger IL. G. yogthin. naval training sta.
ton. Lieut. =. r. James. chaplain.
naval training station. and Fred X.
Buttcrworth. one OF the four sons Of
+. X. Butterworth.
/ A noticeable feature of the trial
was the absence OF spectators.
Where. at all the other sessions. the
courtroom had been jarnmed TO ca.
pacity with people. II was but half.
filled Tuesday morning. And Il was
at this stage. at a,45 a. m. that pro-
cedure started with dramatic sudden
ness.
Undertaken Testifies
Wallace, the undertaken from
Miles City. testified 10 noticing in
court last Friday the coffin dug up
from a Montana grave and brought
TO Seattle. Sc was asked by Wilmon
Tucker. defense attorney. II he rec.
ognized IL. He replied that he did.
that he had received Il holding the
body of sailor, who died at the
naval training station, and was
shipped to Montana for burial.
WAS the body in good condi-
tion?" Tucker wanted to know.
Ben l.. Moore. government prose
tcoSr-p on PAGE sEyES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

These pictures shoU Viola Harper, the
~0Ldd girl" uho, as "Pollynnnd," made
everybody in grouchy little NeU England
pillage happy. The picture to the left shotcs
her as "PolIyannd." The other photograph
sk0scs her in everyday life.
4 y y
Are you glad you have freckes instead OF
warfsy
Are you glad II any Of your friends have broken
legs because they might have broken necks?
Are you glad because OF anything that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
EXPECT ALLIES
TO SEND ARMY
May Rush ReinforcementS
Into Hungary Revolt Zone
BY FRED \. FERGUSON

BY FRED =. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 25--Amcrican
or allied troops must i,c rushed
into Hungary at once 10 save the
situation, was the opinion ex-
pressed In advices received to-
day by the peace conference
from it's agents In that country.
Allied forces now In Hungary
are entirely inadequate. II WAS
stated. and must be Immediately
and heavily reinforced 20 prevent
Boishevism from obtaining n
foothoid from which Il can
spread into Western Europe.
To Speed Peace
The conference has been deeply
impressed by the collapse OF the
Hungarian government, the alliance
of the new government with the
Russian Bolsheviki and the reported
declaration of war against the en-.
tente. Every effort Is now being
made to speed up the peace settle.
ment with Germany and the other
enemy countries, with resultant lift.
ing OF the blockade.
One of the most potent weapons
in the hands OF the allies to pre-.
vent the spread of Bolshevism west
ward. will be rc-establishment OF
normal economic conditions in cen
tral Europe. the delegates agree.
The supreme war council proceed.
tcoNrsp ON PAGE sEvEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

a falr.skinned girl in schoolgirl Mt.
tire. who wore her hair in braid
down her back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
"FLU" on IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. March 25.--Tbc
recurrence OF Influenza In Los
Angeles is growing more serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
ASKS QUICK
ACTION FOR
THE TREATY
President Requests the Dele
gates TO Hurry Details OF
important Peace Work
WOULD STOP ANARCHY
ny DATED Press Leased Wire
Direct ~ The Star

p RI S. March 25.-
President Wilson, it was
learned today. has asked
the peace delegates to
hurry" in view of the
s pre- Id of Bolshevism
westward. AS a result of
his urging it was believed
the conference program
will be greatly speeded up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
MANDATES AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The announcement that the League Of Nations will
prohaby give the United States mandate to look after
Mexico brings up the interesting question OF the relation
of the League of Nations to the Monroe Doctrine.
The "Mandatory" plan adopted primarily for the DIS
noston of the German colonies and the subject provinces
of Turkey easily be extended to apply to all countries
needing help in their industrial development 1t is pretty
sure TO be 50 applied in the case OF the new natlonates
arising from the ruins Of Hungary and Russia
Various big world powers will be charged with the res
possibility of helping these struggling nations IN the
political and economical evoutions
The Monroe Doctrine which for nearly a century has
pided the desnies Of the New World makes the United
States the natural candidate for general mandate OF
this sort in the western hemisphere The United STATES
would not want the responsibility assumed by any for
eign power and in the present state Oh tngs no Ior
eign power would think of asking for it or accepting It,
Our assumption of duty may be taken for granted.
It will not involve any great change There Will be
little practical difference but big difference in view
point
The Monroe Doctrine has been purely American, our
own national policy merely tolerated by the rest OF the
world and long source Of suspicion and discomfort on
the part Of the sister republics beneting by It, In the
last few wears this Doctrine has been undergoing sub
tie change shading almost lnsensby INTO ne new ioea
of Americanism which would make all the nations
of this hemisphere jointly responsible for the good be-
havor Of any of their number Thus we were IN falr
way to evolve an American League of Nations before the
present sitauton arose such league may yet ueVeop
as subsidiary of the World League.
In the meantime, the Monroe Doctrine will probably
assume the form Of the Mandate" suggested with the
authority Of the League of Nations submitted for the
single authority Of the United States and the principles
upon which it will operate harmonlzed by those OF the
world league which apply to all nations.
They will not differ in any essential respect from the
same principles we have hitherto applied in giving our
hafdeveoped neghbors the help they needed And there
will be occasion to lament or resent the passing OF te
term Monroe Doctrine when the substance OF it per-
sists and the consummaton Of its purpose is made easier
by the new worldsancton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
TO THE LEGISLATORS

Editor Journal: We observe that ?
resolution has passed the senate to in
crease legislators wages from SO to IS
per day and time from 40 to go days
Since they are asking the people tc
grant this and in order to avoid pre-
election explanations we wound ash
that the present legislature pass the
following resolutions at this session be
fore adjournment, viz: that we refraii'
from eleeting presiding officers until
we are temporarily organized and sworn
into office; that we elect committee
on committees, whose duty it shall be
to select the committees as well as the
chairmea and recommend them to the
main body for approval; to abolish
personal clerks and stenographers; tc
cut down the number of employees from
one-half to two-thirds their present
number Pay the employees So per day
with just such overtime as is actually
necessary; to employ no one who has
any relative as a member of the main
body; to make no new jobs for hun.
cry office-seekers, nor raise salaries
generally, and that we will show an in
elination to economize where it can be
done without injury to our institutions
"A taxpayer who talks from exper.
ience
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
Dangerous to Experiment
With Treatment That Gives
Only Temporary Relief.

You see everywhere people with
stopped up air passages, who seem to
breathe only with the greatest diff.
fieulty. There is constant hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
throat and nostrils, and what appears
at first to be only slight cold holds
on with stubbornness until fully
developed case of Catarrh has the vic
tim firmly within its grasp.
There is not the slightest doubt
that all this suffering is caused by a
tiny disease germ that gets into the
blood and multiplies by the million.
The catarrh germ attacks the delicate
mucous membranes of the nose, throat
and air passages.
These become choked up with the
accommodations, seriously interfering
with the breathing apparatus, and
causing untold suffering. There is
usually cough, irritated throat, sore
ness of the membranes and constant
discomfort.
If you have ever been afflicted with
Catarrh, you know something of the
suffering and Inconvenience the dis
ease causes. You know, too, that it
cannot be cured by the application of
sprays, lotions, ointments, jellies, or
other local treatment Even if such
treatment does succeed in opening the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
Il to me. ), he said.

"Read it to me,' he said
"I told her about the new apart
ment, described it, and also told her
how wonderfully you were getting
on. y / said as I unfolded the letter
and commenced to read in response
to his request.
'EGo slow, dear, - mother said, '9you
are both young. Neil is a very young
man to make enough money to live
in such luxury as you describe. You
must be very proud Of his ability. But
remember that the sun does not al
ways shine, and prepare for the rainy
day that is almost sure to come at
some time in your life. Father says
to tell Neil to keep away from spec.
ulation. He says it is rock on which
many young men split, and that it is
better to 60 slow and sure. OF course
we do not know that Neil does speeu
late, but l guess father thought he
would warn you.
"Wc all miss you very much, and
in response to your invitation may
soon make you short VISIT
There was much more, bbut this was
all that directly related to Neil in any
way
'sYou don't speculate, do you NeilH'
l asked as l laid the letter down.
"0f course / do! everyone does now
a-days But not in the way youI
father thinks. But no big money is
made without taking risks. IN take
chance any time"
Tomorrow Blanche Orton Monopolize:
Neil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
Bab's Mother Gives Her Good Advice
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
Neil was man of slight artistic
culture, but he took an instructive
delight in the beautiful Anything
really lovely gave him pleasure, and
inversely anything ugly gave hin
pain, that at all times seemed almost
physical.
nYou like it9" he asked.
at was our first visit to the new
apartment we had rented since it had
been decorated for us,
"Like it! | just love it and who
wouldn ~ But it is so large and
shall have to have another servant
II dread that"
/ eNever mind. Call her the thorn
in your rose, if you like, but don't LET
her spoil the beauty Of the rose fol
YOU And Neil, wellgroomed, alert
hrimming over with good nature and
satisfaction, eager and keen, drew
me to him and, kissing me many times
added: 'sMy rose, aren't you, Bah
The setting is none too good for you.
When Neil was like this ! was re
paid for any carelessness, any lax
ness on his part. would forget
everything save that l loved him, and
/ that he belonged to me.
Neil s very appearance was reas
suring / was overwwhemled by the
optimism of prosperity, and it brushed
cd from my mind all misgivings.
seldom allowed them room, save when
something was said TO cause them
But as knew few people, most Of
them introduced bv Neil, it was rart
that anything unpleasant or unsettine
reached my ears.
l had made many aequaintanees
but few friends. / had erred on &C,
casions, and found that supposed
| friend was really an unfortunate ae
quaintanee. In one or two eases in
! tolerahle bores. Bu- Neil delighted
in company. He loved to entertain
If we did it favishly. He wanted
that, like everything Olse he did, e
show his worldly success. | was mol
surprised when he expatiated upon
the size Of the dining room, the cap
acity of the apartment, its approprs
ateness for entertaining.
eCome new, dear. let us go home
You look tired / said, All suddenly
had noticed he was tagged. ANY
way am.
ayes / am tired, - he acknowledged
50 we turned off the light and went
home.
When we reached home he sanl
heavily into a chair. He looked older
and worn. | noticed for the first time
nervous twitehing around his mouth
For an instant / felt irritated at ths
/ thought Of the way he wasted himself
to add to his wealth; aud. 50 mad'
himself too tired TO tell me Of hi
love as often as he used to.
I had received letter from mother
that day, aud now brought it to Nei
to read "a habit had formed wher
we were first married.)