davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BORAH CHOSEN
IN IDAHO MEET
Will Head G. 0 p. Delega-
ton 10 Chicago

coEuR D'ALENE. Idaho, April
ss.--Ninety tive per cent % the dele
gates TO the Idaho republican state
meeting here today are favorable to
tho isorah program. which means
that Senator William = Eorah not
only will head the delegation TO the
Chicago convention. but will be sur
rounded by unplcdged delegates
who win work with him. Such h
the result OF an Informal caucus
held last evening.
No movement, among the support
ers Of General Wood 90 gain the
upper hand in the convention was
in evidence today.
r. n. Frawi~y Of noiHc this morn.
ing was named temporary chairman
% the convention. The committees
were appointed early and will re
port az o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BAY STATE men
ARE'UNPLEDCED
20 Delegates Will Have This
Status at Chicago

BOSTON. April :s--Mas-aehusetts
republicans will send ?, unpledged
delegates 20 the Chicago convention.
according 20 rssurns today from Yea.
tcrday's primary. Major General
Leonard Wood viii receive the sup
port Of six district Delegates. accord.
ing % complete unofficial returns.
Senator Lodge leads tho field with
Is. 600 votes for delcgatc.atlarEe.
The other three members OF tho
big four" pledged candidates were
elected by substantial majoritles. The
unplcdkrd Delegates will veto for
Governor Coolidge on the first bal.
lot
Governor Samuel w. Mccall.
pledged 20 vote for Herbert Hoover.
was defeated by moro than 10000
vAea.
The walsh slate was elected In the
democratic contest. defeating Es'
Congressman Joseph o'conneli. run.
ming independently. lie polled only
900 Of tho 10000 votes cast By the
democrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BISBEE HEARING
IS NEARING END

TOMBSTONE. Arix. April g.
Pians Tor bringing 10 trial tho sse.
end ~ tho fllnbee deportation cases
ON the fifst Monday IN June. were
under way today. simultaneous with
the commencement OF arguments in
the case 'of Harry r. woo,ton.
which has been on trial for three
monthN.
Attorneys and judge Pate. tenta-
lively agreed upon June 7. as the
date for opening the nsx, case. at a
conference In the Judges chambers
yesterday.
County Prosecutor French r~iter.
aisd his statement OF in,ention TO
bring the so-cailcd blanket" car. 10
trial on that date.
The blanket oase includes approx.
matc,y 200 defendants who viii Be
trfed collectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
INJURED
IN AUTO wreck
Messenger Boys Skull Is
Fractured

Alvin Uuriey. II. messenger hoy.
ASA u. Ward IT.. In In the provi.
Deuce hospital wednesday with n
fractured skull. while two others
were injured when an automobile
crashed into n telephone pole Mt
sard ave, N. and Boyer ave. late
Tuesday afternoon. after striking the
messenger boy. who was riding bi'
cycle.
Tho-, injured. besides young Hm,
ley. were: James sterrnt. 10. oss
liam iIaynen, 10. son Of w. J. Hay.
nen. Seattle iumberman. bruised and
cut body, Hayncn was driving the
automobile Mt the time OF the acct.
dent while sidney Tworoger. 10.
1907 Goth ave. ~. son OF Philip Two.
roger. lawyer. Jas. sterrat and Car.
roll Furness. 30 18TH ave. ~. were
riding in the automobile.
According TO the report made 70
tho police, the messenger boy was
riding Ills bicycle In careless man.
nor. eating a banana. when Hay.
non saw that an accident was un-
avoIdahle. he attempted 20 swerve
the automobile 10 tho aide. Tho bi.
cycle war struck by one OF the fcnd.
err. and young Hurley was thrown
In front OF The automobile. The ma
chine passed over his body. II II
believed the differentiai case struck
his bead.
iiaynen then lost control OF the
car and drove IL over the curb. strik.
Ing a telephone pole. strrat was
thrown 20 the ground by the impact.
and Haynen was badly cut by slying
glass. All three injured boys were
taken 10 Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Census Gains in
East Announced

WARRINGTON. April 2s.--The
census bureau today announced the
following 1890 population results;
Youngstown. o., i5z.5ss. Increase
since 1910. ss.2ss. or Ga per cent.
Springfield. Mass. i2s.3ss. In.
erase. to.ii.. or ss.s per cent
Niagara Pals. ~. y. 5000. In.
crease. 2o.ais. or esT per cent
kalamazoo. Mich. - SIS. Increase.
p.taI. or % . pr cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
BIRTHS

Carney. n. l.. 7isT 18th r. w boy.
pobbsiacrc. r. city hospital boy.
Hanson. J.. tsti ". Graham st. boy,
Peters. 4. ~. ssss toth y. v. boy.
Murray. c., ios n. ssrd. boy.
Kelly. ~. y, ssis 18th n. f. boz.
Smith. J. C.. Seattle General hospital.
hoy,
ucKinnon. c. ". SIT ard ~. girL
Meyers, v. G.. $50 18th n. boy,
EDDY. A.. rs r. Denny ~sy. girl
ifeimEsrtner. W. j. 1913 seth ave.
rsrry. r. J. sso7 Government, read.
boy.
Powers, q. A.. sis w. nay st. boy,
Olive. y. Seattle. hoy.
floftn. C.. Seattle. boy.
|ChrisfenH~n. r.. Seattle. rlri
Peterson. ". Seattle. glfi.
Hartman. -----, Seattle. Ttri.
Mathisen. l.. Ses;tir. boy.
Srison. ", 5s.i Morgan IT.. girl
roty. H.. iisT Franklin ave. boy.
Mcnsrnott. y. w. $50 ssth ave. boy.
Tcrb~,. u. t3o stth ". grit
nosenthaL "a .sos Y. .Aldsr 81. boy.
Hackney. J. X. 7iss end 4. w. girl
Evsnson. A.. Seattle. boy.
underhilL 4. H.. 1891 sunnyside ave.
a4Is -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Peace Resolution
II Again Debated

WARRINGTON. April 2S-The
senate foreign relations committee
today met In another effort TO report
o,lr the peace resolution and get Il
on the floor for debate-
Meanwhile. a new move 10 revivr
the treaty OF Versailles was being
started by n number Of senator's tn
both parties. Both the peace resols
ton and the effort to get the treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
THURSDAY

Ness Masonic ciub--Senator Miles
poindestsr Will he honor guest
ht LUNCHEON Of Young Mems Re-
pubilrart club
0o---f. W G. 4 andi.oriun--W Work.
.rs' College Dramatic club re-
peats performance % Tolstoys
Redemption
: OR oosesoif y~s~rans hail.
lstsis Third ave Torisor. Thy
Eesen camp. United spanish War
veterans select Delegates for
state convention. 90 be held Ia
Tacoma in June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
MADE UP MIND
AVA ON THE SPOT

DALLAS. Texas. April 2s.--''I
Amt no target" Henry Campbell.
night scavengcr. painted angriiy. He
resigned just 30 minutes after a
nervous householder took pot sho;
at him In the back yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
TONIGHT

3 iso--fsrsfs 81 Queen Anne high
sehoy gather for annual re-
union.
ssoo--y w e. A. sudttoriun--work
ers College Dramatic club re-
peAta performance OF ToiHto1h
Redemption
\ 100 chamber % Commerce assem-
biz ro0Fn@~iiig open meeting Tor
Organization of hno~ Your
Hchoolh club.
y soo---i.a Dor Tcmpie--centrsi Labor
Council holds weekly meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
SEVENTH DAY ADyE>TvsTs

have purchased the Unitarian
church. Bolyston ave. and olive o..
for approximately $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Seek Butte Boy
Who Runs Away

Seattle police were hunting Wed.
neaday Tor Ray Stack. is-ycar-old
runaway from Butte. Mont. reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

headed for Seattle late Tuesday night
by Mrs. IT, w. Miller. 1917 Lakeside
ave. Mrs. Muller told the polio. tina,
the boy would probably attempt TO
obtain work aboard a vessel in Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

back 10 the senate are political man
cuvcrs. in the opinion OF many sena-
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

sui 10 Seattle. has been appointed by
the combined Chambers Of Commerce
OF Peru TO represent them at the
seventh annual foreign trade eonvcn-
ton which conyenes In San Francis
CO May IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

some men 30 broke. and Others
haven't enough 10 20 broke on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age
Duke. Joseph C Seattle Legal
Steele. Dorothy ~. Seattle Legal
Graham. Henry ~. Portland Legal
barclay. Jane T.. Seattle Legal
Grant. william A., New westmin-
fAv.ry. Yvonn.. seattle ..........7s
i.~ech. John. Seattle Legal
lombard. Amanda J.. Seattle. Legal
Olson. Arthur y. Seattle ......st
Nelson. Laura u. Seattle ........ ~
pabroc. Alfred ~. Tacoma ......f2
Roberts. Sylvia ~. Hsndic -
Mitchell. George, Redmond ......s7
Couture. olive. kirkland .........s
Easteriin. Hsnsei w. Atlanta. Ga -
tnro. Maxine. Seattle ..........2t
Rurrows. Denver g. Seattle ....3s
Smith. Catherine. Seattle .........2s
Forrest George r.. Seattle ...... so
kabier. Kate A. Everett .........ts
Rutt~rworth, Carol T.. Seattle Legal
Elicrbeck. Marion. Seattle legal
Rough. Charles A. Nisauaily .....aT
Blenkisop. Lydia NJ. Seattle .....2s
Sasby. Jack W, Seattle ......Leral
wright. Buiah r.. Seattle ..... Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
Lev, Clara from s. Y.
N-ipert Anna from Jacob.
Walters, Albert A. from Evelyn y.
Doe. Alfred George from Lucille w.
DEATHS
Wright. Elizabeth. 20. 2s0s nth n.
Nilsson. Hilda. 81. 7s27 10th s. w.
sieseL Infant days. "a 2lst ave.
Gissler. Clara. 10. 2ss N. ssrd.
Amonson. Thomas. 4s. BIO james at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
DIVORCES GRANTED

Lev. Clara from =. 7.
S-ipert. Anna from Jacob.
walters, Albert A. from Evelyn n.
Boo. Alfred George from Lucille w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

We believe that we can lay claim to
this honor. We don't believe that any
dental office in Seattle has grown as
fast as this office has under the new
management.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
CONVENTION NOISE
TIRES MRS. HARDING
Nominees Wife Denies Her
self to Callers and Spends
Day Resting.

Fatigued by the noisy days and
nights in Chicago that resulted in
her husband being nominated for the
presidency. Mrs. Warren G. Harding
today denied herself to all callers
and spent the day resting at her home
at 2314 Wyoming avenue.
From the number of callers it would
appear that almost as many persons
we're interested in seeing the candi-
dates wife as were desirous or see
ing Senator Harding himself, but
each was politely told that Mrs
Harding was resting and had lett
orders not TO be disturbed.
Arriving in Washington from en-
cago late last night. Mrs. Harding
said. in laughing answer to querS,
that at present her chief concern was
taking care of my husband. ana
those who know her best believe that
looking after his welfare will be her
one interest during the campaign.
She is expected to spend most OF the
time in active charge of their large
| home in Marion. Ohio. where Senator
Harding will be in frequent confer
ence with his campaign leaders.
Not only will Senator Harding have
the active cooperation of his wire
during the coming fight, but the serv-
ants of his household also are deep
in the intricacies of national politics.
IneZ McWhorter chief cook of the
Harding menage, is not bit aWed
by the prospect of state dinners or
the responsibility for the White
chauffeur also share in the glory that
| is come upon the Harding household
and feel sure that their employer al
ready is elected.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
TOTS SAVED ON LAKE.
Four Picked Up After Drifting
Over Twenty-Seven Hours.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June IA tby the As
sociated' Press) and tired,
but. happy in the fact that they were
nearing home, Mervin Da So. nine !;
Richard Da So, six: Robert Da So.
t three, and Virginia Hillmer, twelve,
have arrived here on board the
steamer City of Toledo after having
been lost on Lake Erie in an open
boat for more than tWenty-seven
hours. The children drifted out onto
the lake from Lake eside, Mich, Satur-
day morning while playing at the
docks.
| In telling the story of the trip
across the lake Mervin said that his
six-year-old brother fell overheard at
one time and later the girl did like
wise. He rescued both of them with
a rope. Then, to make sure of no
more trouble, he tied little Robert to
the bottom of the boat. He was still
in that position when rescued.
Two fish, which he had caught for
his turtle at home, were grasped in
his hands.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
KILLED IN CRAPS GAME.

ASHEEILLE, n. c.. June 14.-Quar-
reling over so cents, said to have been
the stake in craps game they staged
at construction camp about twelve
miles from Ashevflle, Charlie Brown
one of the workmen. killed Charles
Columbus. When the fight started
Brown is said to have grabbed an
axe and split Columbus head open.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
SUPPORT LoNGsHoRE STRIKE

NEW YORK;, June 14.-Members Of
Association voted to support the
coastwise longshoremen's strike, ac-
cording to an announcement by John
J. Riley. president of the district
council of the association. The ac-
ton was taken. he said. at meeting
attended by delegates representing
afty-siX locals.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
KILLED DYNAMITING FISH

MIAMI, Fla. June 1.-Two men were
blown to atoms and third badly in
jured when eight pounds of dynamite
exploded on board their boat at Middle
river. The dead are Ed Shackleford of
Fort Lauderdale and E. 9. Roberts OF
Colahatchie. Fla. The injured; Henry
Miller aof Fort Lauderdale. They had
leeIl dNnamitinG fish.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Neighbors' Day
The Community Idea Which /.
Celebrated TODAY

In the ctywide celebration Of Neigh
bors' Day, under the auspices of civic
organizations, schools and churches New
York's neighborhood houses are playing
an important part
Though there has never before been
such widespread effort to make New
York friendier city, the neighborhood
houses have been working toward this
end for thirty years. The block parties,
community sings, neighborhood din
ners, dances and pageants which are fol-
lowing each other in rapid succession
during these "three days for democracy"
june II, 13 and 14-have been be-
coming frequent occurrences in the
foreign districts touched by the neigh
borhood houses.
In many sections of the city the
neighborhood house has come to be
recognized as a center of community So
ciability. Here the children come dur
ing the hours out Of school to play
games, enjoy the playground and gym
nasium, hold their little club meetings or
get instruction in music, pottery max
ing, carpentry or cobbling. Here the
younger and older men and women
come at the close of hard davis work
to enjoy each others society. There are
comfortable clubrooms, with plenty of
books and magazines for those who
wish to rest quietly. Here take place
heated discussions on all phases of
civic and national affairs. Here the en-
tire neighborhood gathers for dances.
social functions or community theatri-
GALS AT one of the Italian settlements
group of men and women meet to-
gether frequently just to sing over the
operas and folk songs of their native
country
The success of the neiehborhood
houses as community clubhouses is due
to the fact that they place no restric
tons on the people. They aim to create
an atmosphere as free and comfortable
as the home. If there are rules thew
are usually made by the people them
selves.
The neighborhood house, however is
much more than clubhouse. The for
ty-five which belong to the United
Neighborhood Houses of New York.
with central Offices at 10 Fifth Avenue.
are carrying on many lines Of work
which make for community DEVELOPMENT
and Improvement. Among the foreign
born they are doing valuable Ameri-
canlzation work. Public health is also
an important activity, practically every
mouse having its staff Of neighborhood
nurses and its clinics, where the neigh
Dorhood children are regularly exam
ined.
The neighborhood houses do not be-
ileve IN dole charity, except in cases of
emergency They are working to
change fundamental social conditions so
MS to make charity unnecessary. Their
ann Is to help people to help themselves
and one another
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
"Pocket Vetoes"

Attorney General Palmer's pocket
veto" ruling runs against established
ideas and practice 1t has been gen.
orally conceded that bill died if the
President failed to sign it before the
hour on which the session at which
it was passed ended. Presidents have
usually gone to the Capitol to sign
last-minute measures. There is a
room off the Senate chamber re-
served for the Presidents use on
such occasions.
Mr.. Palmer now holds that the
President may sign a bill within the
ten-day limit, whether a session has
ended or not. He doesn't seem to say
that bill left unsigned becomes a
law if it is not vetoed within the
same period. There can be no doubt
on this point. The Constitution says
explicitly: 'If any bill shall not be
returned by the President within ten
days (Sundays cxcepted} after it
shall have been presented to him the
same shall be law, in like manner
as if he had signed it, unless Con-
gress by their adjournment prevents
it's return, in which case it shall not
become law"
A bill unsigned when Congress ad-
iourns cannot become law Without
Presidential approval after Con-
gress adjourns. Can it become a law
by Presidential approval under like
circumstances? If it dies in one case
doesn't it die in the other? That has
been the prevailing opinion. A case
is cited in which President Lincoln
signed bill in March, 1863, eight
days after Congress had adjourned.
The House Judiciary Committee re-
buked him in 1864 by reporting a
resolution to the effect that "the
spirit of the Constitution requires
the performance Of every act neces-
sary to the enactment and approval
of laws to be perfect before the ad-
journment Of Congress-"
The water power bill, to which
the President is said to want to at
tach belated signature, was sent to
the White House on May 81. There
was ample time to sign it. 1t is re-
ported that the Secretary of the In
terror, who, of course, knew in ad-
vance what it's provisions were,
favored approving it. 1t perished,
however. If it is signed now the
Supreme Court will probably have to
decide whether or not it was per-
missible for the President to sign it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
No More Sweetisrn

In view of a discussion that at
tanned to some degree Of warmth in
New York last winter, the following
plank of the Chicago convention is
interesting:
"We demand that every American
citizen shall enjoy the ancient and
constitutional right of free speech,
free press and free assembly, and the
no less sacred right of the qualified
voter to be represented by his duly
chosen representatives; but no man
may advocate resistance to the law,
and no man may advocate violent
overthrow of the government"
The true American doctrine could
hardly be stated more concisely.
There must be no interference with
free speech and free assemblage.
There must be no denial of the right
Of duly qualified voters to be repre-
sented by whom they please; the
only limitation is that men may not
advocate resistance to the law and
may not advocate violent overthrow
of the government.
The offense thus mentioned as the
sole one to justify exclusion is nee
essarily personal, and it is implied
chat, like all personal offenses, it
must be established against accused
individuals.
Thus passes, as far as a Repub-
hcan convention can achieve the end,
che noXious innovation which is
called Sweetism.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Were You Ever a Neighbor?

The more we see Of the workings
of huge institutions the less we think
Of huge institutions. Cities, for ex-
ample. The bigger they get the less
attractive they become and the less
efficient-usually, at any rate. For a
really good community, yielding fun
and friendliness and hatred and all
the richest stuff of life, New York
ers have to travel back in their
minds a good long distance-to
Vermont farming village or a Kan
san metropolis or an Illinois college
town, or even New York itself in the
calm, small days before motors and
subways and boroughs and millions.
Is it possible to make New York
neighborly again? Having united
the greater city legally and admin
istratively and seen it grow to man.
moth size, can we retrace our steps
and recover from the past some
thing of the old neighborliness that
once existed? The answer is not
certain, but the possibility is a real
one, and the work Of the neighbor-
hood houses-who are celebrating
Neighbors' Day to-day and of whose
activities and purposes we print some
account elsewhere on this page
points the way of real progress.
After all, the germ of neighbor-
hood sentiment still exists in any
number Of quarters. The rapidity
with which Sheridan Square has
grouped about itself community
spirit and become sort of civic CEN
ter shows how rapidly these local
associations can be reassembled.
Greenwich Village lives again, much
transmitted, to be sure, but still
real neighborhood, with obligations
and flavor and a unity all it's own.
There are a dozen other localities
capable of equal development. Some
obligation rests upon city planning
so that cross-cut avenues shall serve
conveniently in the Partisan style.
The movie tends to help the develop
ment of local centers, for the local
show is by no means overwhelmed by
Broadway. The little theater is an
other favoring agent. First and last
come the neighborhood houses, the
settlements of one description or an
other, where in a very serviceable
fashion community sentiment can
express itself for the good of the
locality.
If you were ever a neighbor we
bespeak for this day and its cause
your best affection and interest and
support.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
A Utopia,, Replies
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 tNe EQlCOr OF Inc tribune.
Sir: With so much kindness have
you treated the "Utopians" in an
article in to-days issue of The Trib-
une that one of the more humble of
those dreamers is moved to make a
reply
"Their faith in themselves, their
theories and their panaceas has re-
vived after each disaster" But when
have their theories been put into eff
feet? Were we to attempt to run an
engine by operating part here and
there, disaster would result; but the
same piece of machinery, put in motion
by skillful hand, would run perfectly.
What the practical people can ac-
complish we know, alas! too we'll. Could
the "panaceas of the dreamers give
more lamentable results? Every one
who has suggested great changes has
been Knocked at by the practical people
of all ages, so that no one is neces-
sarily in error because he is ridiculed.
The Utopians are usually readers of
history, and they find much in the an
nails of the past to keep them hope
full of the success of their dreams.
ONE DREAMER.
New York, June 10, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
The Labor Plank

With respect to the industrial
problem the Republican platform is
not as explicit as many desire, but
the issue so bristles with difficulties
and so many prejudices are involved
that it is not strange large politi-
cal organization, whose membership
includes great diversity of view,
avoided committing itself too de-
cidedly.
The validity of collective bargain
ing is recognized. This alone is
long step forward. Mr.. Gompers
has reason to feel pleased, for if
collective bargaining is legitimate
the agencies through which it must
function are not necessarily illegal
trade conspiracies. There is turn
ing away from the doctrine of the
Danbury hatters' case and toward
the doctrine Of the Clayton act.
With respect to compulsory arbi-
tration, as far as the convention
was willing to go was to forbid the
right to strike to government en-
ployees. The Coolidge principle was
accepted, but not the Allen one.
With respect to strikes against pri-
vate employers, whether operators of
public utilities or dealers in the
prime essentials of life, a further eff
fort is to be made to see whether or
not conciliation machinery will not
preserve peace.