davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01


tot.fsl M--ullile uuske In The
Misleading widow" isrr, ~~man
In "nuil Care coined, Coliseum
News
tftMNtN--"fh Ne-t~rn~rs." ALI
star east charlie chaplin In THE
Poor haik~r,"
fiHtRTN--t hari~- Hsy In THE
iEg Crate Naliop" Gene out Of
the Kitchen" Mark Sennett cam
eds. fihesty Weekly.
HIN-wm. iaN production, Check.
crs." srsund week.
STRAND go Paramount Aircraft pro.
daetten. The Third kiss strand
Weekly.
METROPOLITAN Richard ucnnett
In The Ind " the itesd.'
MtS~io>--i.ii. 10. In The Heart Of
Naath."
CotoNtAi,--oisdy- tao.iie In "a
~titrh In titae
tirtLt--iisrry Carey In Hare
lists"
CLASS A-rarie Williams In "a Gen
ttemsn Of Quality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
CLOSE STREETS
| AS PLAYGROUND
This Is the Plea Of Parent.
Teacher Association

Certain streets near the public
schools will be closed to traffic
during the noon hour for use as
Fairgrounds. IL the plans OF the
Parent Teachers associations OF
the city are followed
Mrs. W. Scott Matheson. Mrs
wotherspoon and Mrs. Arthur @
Foster. representatives of the Par
ent Teachers association OF the
Lowell school. urged Mayor Fitz-
gerald Tuesday TO close Federal
ave. between Roy and Prospect
streets. during the noon hour
Similar requests have been flied
with the mayor by other Parent
Teachers associations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Bandits Escape
After Hard Chase

OLYMPIA. Oct. f.--scarch con.
'inued here today for three masked
bandits who lined Joe pailesi and
patrons OF his pool room nj Mccieary
against the wall and relieved them
Of ff.ioo cash, They fled. amid a
fusillade OF revolver shots. in an
auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
METROPOLITAN

The End Of the Road. the public
health pho,oplay. which Il showing
at the Metropolitan this week. was
produced by y. III. Griffith. director
o. 'f'tt 10 Win" from a story con.
cclved especially for women and
Girls. BY Dr. Katherine Bcmcnt Ia.
vis. formerly commissioner OF corrcc.
tons Of New York city. and leader
in social hygiene work thruout the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

The Third kiss. the photoplay
AZ the strand this week. Is just as
romantic as n sounds It's all about
a man who webs a girl. knowing she
doesn't love him She rcpuiscs him
when he tries To kiss her and he
warns her that when he Kisses her
for the third time she VIII fan IN
love with him ifia chance comes
when he rescuea her from a burning
building. when she comes 10 abe
finds herself Ia her husbands arms
and right then and there the third
kiss" brings a confession of love
from wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
IIIsl tsTN

Charlie Ray IN some scrapper lie
proves this IN The Egg Crate
Wallop. comedy in which hc H.
playing az the Liberty this week.
Charlie. as a country youth. goes To
the city. where he gets job as
sparring partner 60 famous fighter.
Thru strange circumstances he n
forced into the ring 20 take the
place Of crooked fighter. and, OF
course being the hero % the play.
he wins the bout There's nothing
tame about the way this fight IL
staged and the audience cheers en-.
Enthusiastically when Charles lands the
knockout blow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
MISSION

THE Heart OF Youth" a whole
some rural romance. opens nc the
Mission today with pretty little Lila
Lee starred The story tells about
a country maiden. whose love affair
with neighborlng city youth Is
troubled by a fcud which exists be-.
tween their families over the posses.
sion ~ well
A nsar.tragtc accident unites the
lovers and brings the family quar-.
rel to a happy ending.
Tom Forman IL the leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Stewart Edward Whites famous
fiory. The wcsterncra." which has
been screened. IL proving n popular
Giliaetion at the cicrnrncr this week.
In screening this story. the scenes
have bcen well carried out. The In.
dian nassacrcs are particularly real.
lstic.
Roy Stewart and Mildred Man.
ming htad the big cast Of players.
The bili also includes a Chaplin
comedy. called THE Floor Walker. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

loses none OF itn charm In the film.
ing
Ralph ince directed the picture.
the scenes of which are laid In his.
torie Washington square. In the
midst OF Greater New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
COLONIAL.

a ncw show opens at the Colonial
today, headed by little Gladys Les.
lie in "A Stitch In Time This photo.
play Is adapted from the Broadway
stage success OF the same name in
which Irene Fcnwick created the
role Of Phoebe.Aun. and the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
IsEN

Checkers" tho famous racing
play. which has been made Into a
movie. u proving popular at the Rex
this week. There are many big spec.
tacular scenes In the screen version.
such as "A thrilling train wreck. In
which "A freight ear containing srv.
erai persons and race horse toppics
into the river
Thomas J cnrrigan plays the title
role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

A washout ON n railway line i one
thing. IL Ia quite another on n clothes
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Mrs stella NJ DO pauw. n wealthy
widow Of tn" West. has entered pie
tufss 80 overcome loneliness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Lets 60 buy BoIdt's French pas
try. Uptown. 1ils I'D Ave-: down
town. Sl3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

The cnnui OF rich man Is synony-
nous with the laziness OF the poor
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Billie Burke The adorable who is playing at the Coliseum,
THIS iceok IN THE Misleading WIDOW" Billie Who hasn't
been here in picture for time is Just pretty and
cleper and her role in this comedy that Of young
rife cho gets into debt TO such erent that order
of her creditors she sends herself telegram
ING her husband IN France and then proceeds TO col
eet has life Insurance. Her little plan IS rdeiy interrupted
By the sudden return Of her supposedly dead husband
Evening star., 1919-02-25
HELD FOR DEATH WHICH
OCCURRED II YEARS AGO
Woman Charged With Murder Of
Sister Mary Johns, Nun in
Michigan Convent.

MANISTEE, Mich, February 26.-
Officers from Jeelansu county last
night took into custody Mrs. Stanis-
lava Lypchinski on a charge of mur-
der in connection with the disappear
ance eleven years ago of Sister Mary
Johns from the convent at Isadore,
near Traverse City They planned to-
day to question further the woman
and Father Andrew Bienowske. pas
tor at Isadore a decade ago.
Mrs. Lypchinski, who was house
keeper for Father Bienowske at lisa
dore, came here with him in the same
capacity a few years ago. Both en-
phatically denied any knowledge OF
how the nun. a teaching sister at the
convent. met her death. They also
denied any knowledge of a body hav-
of the church, the exhuming of which
recently precipitated the present in
yeStigation.
AS far as they knew. they told the
officers, Sister Mary disappeared one
day while out walking.
Probate Judge Martin Brown, sher-
| iff of Leelanua county at the time
Sister Mary disappeared, and now as
sisting in the investigation, said this
forenoon that there may be no
| further developme nts in the case for
several days.
A more thorough investigation
would be necessary. he said, before
| further action would be warranted
Evening star., 1919-02-25
ASK HOW THEY CAN AID
DISTRICT TO GET VOTE
New Haven Folks Inquiry Is Made
In Letter From Firm in
That City.

How can we folks in New Haven
help you folks in Washington get Il
chance to vote3"
This postscript on the bottom Of a
letter received by =. G. Schaefer
Company from New Haven firm was
offered today as further evidence that
the people out in the states viii rec
ognize the justice of Washington's APP
peal for representation in Congress
when it is pointed ont to them.
This foot-note on the New Haven
firms letter was prompted by the brief
suffrage appeal printed on letter
from Washington.
Sixty Washington business houses
are now using the suffrage appeal on
their stationery and Joseph ID. kauf-
man has provided them with folders
giving more details OF Washington's
case, which the firms will send to any
OF their out-of-town correspondent Is
VINO show an interest in the District
Mr., kaufman estimated today that
approximately 100000 letterheads of
business houses now have the suf-
frage appeal imprinted on them and
when all of this paper has been sent
out in the form of Letters Washing
tons petition viii have gained a
wider circulation throughout the coun-
try than ever before.
Still greater circulation of the fact
that Washington has no vote but
wants it is expected from the little
stickerS which ali residents of the
city may paste on letters they mail to
the states. These stickers can be Sc
cured from Mir. kaufman at 1905
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
us. DEBT PAYING PERIOD
Treasury Estimates the Outlay at
$1m,OW,Om Annuallyvfor
twenty-five Years.

It win cost the American people about
81 ,200, 900, 600 year for the next twen-
y-five years to pay on the war debt.
according to estimates of the Treasury,
based on incomplete knowledge of pre-
cisely what the final war debt will be.
This calculation is made on the as
sumption that the net war debt, with
deductions for loans to allies. will be in
the neighborhood of SIS, 600, 900, 600. In
terest on this amount at the rate of All
per cent would be $765, 200. 900 a year. to
be raised by taxes. and then repaid tc
bondhohers- In addition. about $417.-
0O0, 900 would have to be provided every
year as a sinking fund to redeem al
bonds IN twenty-five years
This would require a cumulative sink
ing fund provision Of 2-3z per cent Con-
gress has not yet authorized establish
ment of sinking fund as recommended
by Secretary Glass. Treasury officials
assert that il this authorization is given
bonds might be bought up on the market
each year. or called for redemption at
the periods provided in terms under
which they were sold.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
SENATOR SMITH AT MEETING
Maryland Man Is Recovering From
Injuries in Accident.

Senator John Walter Smith of
Maryland. chairman of the District
committee, surprised his friends in
the Senate yesterday by appearing at
a meeting of the naval affairs COM
rittee. of which he is member.
Senator Smith was injured in an au-
tomobile accidentsin Baltimore more
than a month ago, his shoulder being
dtslocated and small bone in one of
his feet fractured
Senator Smith came to Washington
in An automobile yesterday. He re-
turned to his home in Baltimore after
attending two sessions of the naval
affairs committee, now considering
the Navy appropriation bill He was
in good spirits and has almost en-
tirely recovered from his injuries
However, he probably will not come
to Washington regularly to attend
the Senate meetings for some days.
as he still suffers slightly.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
COL. STYER ANSWERS
ATTACK ON AMERICANS

VLADTvOSTOK. Monday, February
17.-Attacks by certain newspapers
on the attitude OF the American troops
In eastern Siberia with the evident
purpose Of attempting to arouse Rus
sian sentiment against the Americans
and to create discord between the
Americans and the Japanese have
been answered by Col. Henry D.
Styer of the American Army. The
the Americans had given protection
at Khabarovak to 1900 Cossacks who
lad mutinied against Gen. Kalmikoff,
their commander.
Claim of Arrogance.
An alleged wireless dispatch from
Funadashi lnear Tokio), reproduced
in the Vestnik, says that only the
presence Of the Japanese troops at
Ehabarovak prevented part Of the
American troops joining the mutt
neers- The Dalny vostok, the organ
Of Gen. Kalnfkon. declares that the
mutiny was arranged in territory un-
der American control and that Ameri-
can soldiers took part in the plans.
1t refers to the general attitude of
the Americans toward the Russians
as one OF arrogance and condescen-
sion.
1T is not the habit of American Of
ficers," says Col Styer in his state
ment, "to pay attention to absurd
gossip and newspaper criticism. How
ever, at the request of our allies we
make the following official explana>
ton:
The American troops have no in
teution of defending or sheltering po-
litical parties or groups whether they
are called bolsheyiki or other names
| The Americans recently disarmed the
Cossack deserters for the sole purpose
| of avoiding bloodshed and disorder
! We are keeping them under guard
while the allied military council at
Vladivostok decides what is to be done
with them. The American troops are
always ready to act conformity with
| the commander of the allied force in
1 the defense of safety"
Evening star., 1919-02-25
STATE EXECUTIVES
MAY Be CALLED
President Hopes to Confer
With Them on Details of
Reconstruction.

President Wilson will try 10 ar
ton with the governors of all the
states in the Union before he returns
to Europe. It is expected that the
topics which the conference will dis
cuss will be purely domestic, dealing
chiefly with labor problems, particu-
larly as they relate to finding occu-
patton for returning soldiers.
1t was stated at the White House
that the President is very anxious 10
see that every man who served i'll
France and every man who trained
for such service is placed in some
gainful occupation. He wants to avoid
anything in the nature of acute labor
dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
CHANGES OIL LEASING BILL.
Senate Eliminates Provision in Re.
gard to Alaskan Coal Land.

Conferees on the oil leasing bin
eliminated from the measure yester-
day provisfons extending the bin to
include both the leasing and sale Of
Alaskan coal land The measure Will
be reported back to both houses with
out delay in the hope Of securing
final enactment at this session.
A point of order against the Alaskan
land provision was made Saturday in
the Senate, and Senator Pittman of
Nevada. chairman OF the Senate man
agers, said the conferees' action in
eliminating II was by unanimous vote
Senator Smoot of Utah. who, because
of opposition to a leasing system, re-
fused to sign tho first conference re-
port, did not attend the meeting.
Senator P1ttman said the point Of
order a. raised by Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin affected only the pro-
vision relative to the leasing Of coal
lands In Alaska, but In order to avoid
any dfscu xsion that might interfere
with the final enactment Of the bill
at this session. the conferees thought
it advisable also to eliminate the sale
section, in so far as it affected that
territory. He said, however, that this
would not seriously affect the Alaskan
situation, as a leasing law is already
in operation there.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Japanese Request.

4 Vladivostok dispatch filed Febru-
airy 19 and received yesterday, said
that the Japanese stan had requested
the American Army to turn over to
the Japanese the arms, horses and
equipment of kalmikoff's Cossacks. on
the claim that the equipment of the
Cossacks belonged to the Japanese
Up to the time the dispatch was FLED.
Gen. Graves, the American command
er, it was said. had not been inclined
to meet the Japanese request
Gen. Kalmikoff has been the cause
of much trouble In eastern Siberia and
has never recognized the authority of
any government
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Asks Hearty Cooperation.

Whether the governors can be as
sembled in Washington before the
President departs on his return trip
to Europe is a question which only
the state executives themselves can
answer. But the President IS eN-
tremely desirous to have their hearty
cooperation in the work of domes-
tic reconstruction.
The Department of Labor will par
ticipate in the proposed conference
and it is expected that as a result OF
the meeting some concrete plan VIII
be adopted The President regards
reconstruction at home as of at least
equal Importance to world reconstruc-
ton. The success of the latter. II was
stated at the White House, is almost
entirely dependent upon that OF the
former.
I'VE cannot have world reconstruc-
ton unless America is free to pursue
its peaceful career, and this freedom
can only be guaranteed when labor
and capital alike are working for the
best interests of the nation" man
close to the chief executive said
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Urged to Aid Aliens, Educ.tion.:.,

Parents &c school children and won -
ems organisations have been asked to :
cooperate IN perruading aliens to at
tend American public schools by the
bureau of naturalization In its cam
paign to mako citizens of foreiru-s
born residents. This year 750.oeS
aliens viii be reached by the bureau
The number of schools cooperating
in the educational campaign is said Ia
he increasing twenty each week
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Amount Undetermined.

After the ways and means commit
tee had reported the Treasury author
lied the statement that the five bill
lions mentioned by the committee as
the possible size of the victory loan
was not necessarily exact. since the
amount would not be determined
finally by the Treasury for a month
and a half The size then will depend
on government expenses, which can
not be forecast accurately for the next
month or more
The committee estimate was based
on the assumption that expenditures
80 would be SIS. zoo. .o00, ,oeo. which is
five billions more than the estimated
receipts of $14 ZOO, ,0o0, 900. exclusive of
the yield from the victory loan.
Explaining the provision in the pro-
posed bill for seven billion of notes,
the committee report said:
The Treasury Department and the
committee believe that out of an
abundance of caution we should au-
notes, since the excess over five bill
lion dollars will, doubtless, be re-
uuired early in the next fiscal year"
While declaring the issuing of short
term notes. instead of 1ong-term
bonds, was preferable. the report
added:
at is believed that such notes,
should il become advisable or neces-
sary, czu be converted at or before
maturity into longtime obligations
for the government bearing lower
rates of interest than IL longtime OBJ
legations were issued at the present
time
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Warning to the Public.

Warning was issued to the people OF
the District today not to paste the
suffrage stickers on the front of en-
VeiopeS which are to be mailed.
The stickers may be placed on the
back, or sealing side, of the envelope
however, or on the pages of the letter
inside the envelope.
Joseph D. Kaufman, who is directing
the suffrage letteThead campaign
talked with post office officials todal
and they suggested that he remind the
public that nothing but the regular
postage stamp is permitted on the
front of the envelope
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Vice President Attends.

Vice President Marshall. who rep
resented the chief executive at GER
tain diplomatic functions during his
absence, attended the cabinet meet
ing. This meeting is generally re-
sarded as one of the most important
ever presided over by a President of
the United States.
1t was announced at the White House
that the President had not decided on
a successor to Attorney General Greg
ory. He was considering a number of
names, but would not for the present
have any announcement to make.
So far the President has made no
speaking engagements. II is possible
that he may make some speeches, but
when or where Secretary Tumulty was
unable to say.
Has the President signed any bills
except the revenue bill?" Secretary
Tumulty was asked
isn't that enough for one day?~ the
Secretary rejoined.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Protests Sinking of Hun Warships

ROME, February 25.-A protest
against the proposal 10 sink surren-
dered German warships is printed by
the Tribuna today. The newspaper
urges the distribution of warships pro-
portionately among the allies.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Extra Session Decision.

1t was announced that the President
would make a survey of the political
field before giving his decision in re
gard to the proposed extra session. IL
doesn't appear that President Wilson
entertains any doubt as to the neces-
sity for the extraordinary session. He
has only to settle in his own mind the
time for calling it. Before deciding
he will meet the leaders of both
houses, and, perhaps, take the some
what unusual course of conferring
with leaders of the republican party.
This topic may be at least informal
ly discussed at the White House din
ner tomorrow evening. Nothing def
mite, however, will be given out until
the President has gone thoroughly
over the situation.
The President lost no time in call
ing his cabinet together. It is un-
derstood that he laid before the cahi-
net the results of his trip to Europe,
and gave d general outline of the
proceedings of the peace conference,
especially those proceedings which,
for diplomatic reLsons. have not yet
been disclosed to the world.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

To F0rtify the System Against Grip
which destroy germs, act as Tonic and IAxa-
tdva and thus prevent Colds, Grip and IndAnn.
Ihere d only one "BRoM0 oUININE.~ 3, W.
GROVES sign&fme On the box Ocs-Adser.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Conyalescents on Comfort.

The Comfort is due at New York
March with nine convalescent de
tachments and three naval enlisted
men.
The battIeship Ohio is due at New
port News March s with the 1st Anti
Aircraft Section complete. casual com
panies of Texas, Colorado. Georgia and
North Carolina troops and five casuss
officers.
The following cargo carriers were
announced as having sailed with only
from one TO six casuals each: FeItore,
TO New York; Lake Gaspar, deStina-
ton not given; Ceylon Maru, for New
port News; Mocassin, for New York
The first unit of the Goth Division
composed of Tennessee, North and
South Carolina troops, is due at New
port News March aboard the battle
ship Michigan, which sailed from
Brest February Is, according to off,
cial inform alton available here today.
The unit is the 1O5th Trench Mortar
Battery. composed of six officers and
1s1 men.
The battery will be assigned to
three camps for rehabilitation, as fol-
lows:
Camp Sewer. es men; Camp Gordon,
s officers. 81 men; Camp Lee, officer,
As men
The Michigan also brings casual
companies 1905 Wirginia) and 2s7
Georgia.
George Washington at New York.
NEW YORK, February 25.-The
steamship George Washington, which
landed President Wilson and his party
in Boston yesterday, arrived here to-
day with 1904 troops. The units
aboard included the 146th Machine
Gun Battalion, complete, including
seven officers and sixty-eight enlisted
men from the Idaho National Guard
and detachments from. Camps Devens,
Lee, Hancock and Meade; 5th Engi-
neers and Engineer Train, complete.
returning to the United States for
duty; Casual Company 259, New York.
the presidential and peace Commission
guard and casuals.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
WILL ASK FOR VOTE
ON THE LOAN BILL
Mr.. Kitchin to Cali Up Meas
ure Today-ProbabIe Total
Five Billions.

up the ways and means committee re-
port authorizing the sale of short-term
notes instead of bonds for the victory
liberty loan to be floated late in April,
and to get vote in the House late
this afternoon The bin will probably
be called up about o'clock 1t is ex-
pected that the victory loan will be for
SIS, 600, ,eoo,eo