davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

PARIS, Aug. 4.-This In great
day In Paris!
The fail fashion show has opened
to discover the skirt rapidly disap-
pearing. and thousands spent the
day with their noses flattened
against the plate glass shop windows
behind which beautiful mannikins
displayed new fashions.
Hundreds OF American tourists
struggled for places next 10 the win.
dows In the more exclusive shops
ALL the accents OF the United states
could be heard az the spectators ut
tered exclamations. surging against
the silkcn ropes which kept the
crowd from swarming into the ring
where models languidly stroIled
about.
The peek boo skirt was the hit OF
the show. THIS garment IN composed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

los ANGELES Aug. <.--Mys-
terry surrounding tho finding OF
bodies OF Japanese fishermen off
san Diego was partially soiv~d to
day with the positive Identification
Of ono Of the bodies as that Of y.
Tani. member OF the crew OF the
schooner Yomato.
Identification of a second body
as that OF r. 1shli was expected
to be completed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Governor Cox to
Bombard ENEMY"

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 4.-Covern-
or Cox indicated today that he Is
preparing n vigorous political bonn
bardment OF the republican position.
the opening gun Of which will be
fired after notification ceremonies
Saturday.
II is probable that the nominee
will fire series Of questions at
Harding and the rumor persists that
he may challenge the republican can.
didate 10 a joint debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Long Is Leading
in Missouri Race

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 4--Brccken.
ridge Long. former third assistant
secretary OF state. was leading his
nearest opponent. Judge II. s. Priest.
anti-administration candidate, by g.
350 in the race for the democratic
nomination for United States senator.
according to returns today from 300
precincts of 3.3o0 in yesterdays pri.
mary.
Charles NJ. Hay. st. Louis dry"
leader. was polling n heavy vote in
dry" counties. and was believed TO
have n chance to nose out Priest for
second place.
Priest had the backing OF Senator
James Reed. who was denied n seat
at the San Francisco convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
CONNER OUT FOR
1t. Governor
Former Speaker Files on 6.
o. p. Ticket

William w. Conner. former speak.
or of the house. today cast his hat
into the lieutenant governors ring.
He filed as n republican.
Conncr's homo il In Seattle.
During the war he was a member
Of a local draft board which. IT is
claimed. handled the largest number
Of men for the service.
Conner served in the legislature
Of 1903 and 1910. was elected speaker
in 1919. and again was a member Of
the legislature in 1917 and 1919. He
was born in Washington state. his
father establishing the town OF La
Conner. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
VOP PINCHES SOUSE
ON FIRST AVE-; NOW
= MAY LOSE HIS STAR

TT ~ dricr territory ~ Pollcrman
r. A. Starr. around f1rst and Msdkon stmuch drtcr.
II supposed Ia bc dry Last night
What wopd tsn that Policeman Starr aatounded and
looked long and a~kance Harry Miller, the iaborr
wobbied along last evening unsteady rekety ptnss
And looked sgnin. And ecrided thas Miller
DRUNK
CTARR IL . young policeman lie had hut rcrcniy Joined
- the had trs~t. knca. Ia Demon
his Duty called Hc nabbcd Mnl~v and hurried
him off towards hesdqusrtrrx
NIcr sffabc Anisblo too. They stepped
the booking window together, lovtsiy.
Too jovialy. Capt Joe T. Mason thought
Miller intoxicated Starr pointed Tho usual forma
ties rushed thru WITH but that all did
TODAY Capt Mason Chief Soaring Whispered
something In his about firing . The chief
appeared surprised.
"whcrcs Policeman Starr he askcd Capt.
said:
Upstairs in a cell ,cith the other drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Veterans Disfavor
Cancels His Speech

SAVANNAH. H.. Aug. 4.--Scna.
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman WAS noti-
fled today that his scheduled address
at the annual old settlers picnic at
I.anark. August is. has been can
ccled because every American
Legion post in the country has pro-
tested against his appearance.
The objections were based on Sher.
mans opposition to the soldiers
home bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Hackney Sets New
Mark at Chicago

OLYMPIA FIELD COUNTRY
CLUB. CHICAGO. Aug. &C. w.
Hackney. Atlantic City professional
broke the course record for Is holes
In the opening play OF the Western
open golf championship today. His
card was 1896 out and "a In. The
former mark was II. held bv Tom
kcnnett. local professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
n. Y. DEMOCRATS
FAVOR WET Law
Would Permit States to De.
eide Alcoholic Content

SARATOGA. n. r.. Aug. 4.-The
democratic state convention meeting
here today adopted platform plank
demanding amendment of the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement law to
permit state legislatures to establish
the alcoholic content OF liquor.
The plank was agreed upon after a
sharp fight on the convention floor.
in which George X. Lunn. of
Schenectady. led the dry forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Counterfeit Tokens
in Slot Machines

Appearance OF new counterfeit
street car token was noted wednes.
day when monthly collections from
gum and other slot machines dis.
closed large numbers OF the fake
tokens. The counterfeits are the
same substance and size as the real
token, with the triangular hole in the
center. but are not stamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Scott Ferris Is
Leading Sen. Gore

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 4.
Scott Ferris. OF Lawton. congress.
man from the Sixth Oklahoma dis.
trict for the last IA years. today was
leading Senator Thomas +. Gore for
tho democratic nomination fo.'
United States senator by more than
10000 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Urges Wilson to
Send Poland Aid

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--"Presi-
dent Wilson should convene congress
at once and lay before It the Polish
situation II necessary to insure the
CTuru 10 Page 3. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Mayor Still Guest
at Mount Rainier

Not much work emanated from
Mayor Caldwell's office "Wednesday.
His honor was still guest at Raj.
nier National park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
USED CARS

are often sold for less than half
the original cost--and often they
are in an good condition AZ a
new car.
II secms quite often that the
only difference between new
car and a used car is the price.
On Classified Want Nd page
today you'll find many good bar
gains In Used Cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

that six-inch branch across the
ftrnil almost barred me. In the
might. and far from camp and
alone. ana mono too sure OF the
trail. and my last match gone.
and the last crumbs OF my fishing
lunch consumed. and. pausing In
ths gloom for breath. have heard
this night minstrel take up his un-
afraid carol and have fclt the air
vthrate With his gtadne&. and
havs gone on with fresh wind and
confident Iees ana stout heart
He has sung for me at midnight
when the midges and the fern
fleas and the vorArious mosquitoes
had attacked in force. and when
the simple life was rapidly losing
IL pristine charm. and he has
brought hack my faith In the es
eentiai goodness OF nature.
A night singer who appoints
himself a committee Of one 10
make glad the gloom Of the woods
1t midnight IL truly benefacsor
Of the race and an angel OF ex-
eellence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

tc composer would make a try at
jndfting the murmur OF the brook.
the song OF this mysterious war
bier. the rustic OF the trees, the
finkIe OF the cowbell, and the al
most indistinct baying of the hunt.
ing hounds.
Eot--deliver us from all such
monstrous things to bay with
horn. or toof tin whistle. or sbuf-
fie ssndpaper. or Jangle a cowbell,
any more than one fires a cannon
in a martial description. But to
get over the spirit OF the dark
green places, so that one hearing
this symphony would feel a one
ness with nature as one does when
ne watches the low-bendIng stars
mt night. on his blankets beside tho
glow OF the dying campfire. with
the murfnur Of the water. the
fhroaty alto Of the. bird chorus.
and the romantic rustles and
rhythrns of the night folk going
about their little affairs In the
deep woods.
Surely IL a composer can take
the heart Of a king and make II
throb again In the bosoms Of an
audience; surely II the barbaric
and the monstrous and the tabled
emotions can be translated, the
simple. the rustic and tho roman.
tic woodland movements may be
brought over.
y.ut no peasant dance nor village
Sx>en gamboling. I pray YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
HANGING OF
MOTHER IS
PUzzLINC
Jury Reconsiders Verdict
Accusing Husband, and
Expresses Doubt

BREMERTON. Aug. 1.-Two
surgeons to-day were engaged In
IN autopsy oswr tho body Of
Mn. Pc<r~as Ftabovtrh. mother
Of six chIIdrvn. 10 dcsormins
whstser slss dI~d by hanging o.
wns dend when h~r body Was
susprndrd by . cord from . beam
In the ccaiinx os issr housr nnAr
Suvsrdais eAriy Monday.
A coroncr's jury ia,e yesterday 70
turned . verdict accusing Dan Rado-
vich. ths woman's husband. OF muir
daring her. Later the jury submitted
. second verdict stating the cause Of
death vSs unknown 10 them and ask.
ing tho coroner 10 proceed with the
auscpsy to ascertain more f.csa
pYYMCIAN SEES
MURDER MARKS
Drs. u. 1. snythe. Of Brsmsrton.
and w. III. Gage. OF siiverdaic. were
at work on the body this morning.
hoping to report their findings some
time today. Meanwhile Radovich IL
being held in Jail here.
AZ tho inquest yesterday Dr. Gage
testified that from outward appear
anccs OF the body he judged Mrs.
Radovich did not como 20 her death
as the result OF being hanged.
Had sha hanged nsr-~n. ne point.
ed out. she would have struggled
violently when tho rope frightened
and would have bruised her limbs
against tho walls OF the stairway
where tho body was found suspend
ed There were no such bruises on
the body.
Radovsch admitted hs and his wife
had auarrcied sunday. lie said such
disa greement~ were frequent When
he left the house Monday morning.
he said. she was hanging from n
raf,rr. He summoned neighbor.
H. X. Frost. and told him about H..
Frost got another neighbor. Andrew
Anderson. and tho two went TO the
Radovich home and cut the body
down.
CHILDREN KNEW
NOTHING or QUARREL
The husband is large man.
His wife was n small. frail woman.
One OF her eyes was discolored
when tho body was found. caused.
u In said. by the fight with her
husband on the day previous.
Mrs. Frost told tho jury Mrs.
Radovich had said she hoped that
would he the last trouble between
her and her husband.
. The six motherlcss children are
icing cared for by friends at Sil.
verdaic. They told Coroner Fred
y. Lewis they knew nothing Of
The Sunday quarrel. or the finding
OF the grucsomc spectacle that fol.
lowed II.
Services were held for Mrs. RADIO
vich In Silverlale yesterday. but
burial was held up until after the
autopsy. She was IS. the same age
as her husband.
The children are Nina. 10: Persida.
.: Jelena. Z: Milcna. q. Sorka, IL. and
Yanko. s. The two latter are sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

been stumbling
over an unknown trail
thru the forest. 80 weary
that each fcotssep was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

&t&t8t' w NARA&@N 49, ~
ity depicting some hulk
of = man. with his fat fist thrust
IN tho frcnt Of his baggy Prince
Albert
This will Be . simple. artistic
little token In white marble. and
onyx and calcedony and topaz and
coral: . scuiptured picture OF color
sand peaee and JOY.
And II Il going TO he inscribed:
TO the unknown singer OF tho
S1tght woods"
There L. bird. what bird I DO
not know. that sings all thru tho
'nkght In the Oregon forests.
Birds usually sing at dayhreak
hut this one saves his song for tho
very black heart OF the forest
Night. and then carols giadness.
and hope. and Joy OF living. by
the hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

ND why not a monument
20 n bird7
Must men forever give
tribute only to other
mcug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Must We blot our parks only
with the viilifying cartoons OF
those accidental pcrsonages who
managed TO arrive first on Puget
Sound. or who we're elected prcsi-
dent Of tho town council in the
year seven. or who gave half an
acre OF stumps for the first school
s1fs7
Would not our souls b more ex-
aited and our spiritual eyes turned
70 higher things IL We erected
monuments and inscribed tablets
20 our crystal mountain streams.
TO Rainier. golden in the vanishing
sun. to the song sparrow. and the
ruby -throatcd humming bird: and
the banded bee. dripping nectar as
she fiies7
In days OF old before hearts were
cold. men worshipped nature and
the beauty thereof. Today we wor-
ship deeds of men: for be sure that
a nation worships what II exalts.
and II places a shrine every time
it lifts a nonument.
Rearing monuments 70 our de-
parted Ia merely displaying our
vaingiory and exaiting ourselves.
because we In secret hope that
some day our own coat tails may
be caught In bronze and our own
fancy vest and black string tie
may be carved In granite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

oME time I would like TO
hear some great orches-
ira attempt TO revivify
the forest chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
BROTHER
ACCUSES
CAR Man
Miss Carol Favor vanishes
From Tent at Olympic
Sanitarium

Spirited AWAY by = lifted
lover. arrording to the story
told police today by her
brother. Clifford y. Favor. s3ii
Iith ave. y. W.. Carol Favor.
%. nurse NJ Olympic santa
rum. was the obJert Of . city.
wide search by police and de-
te-tive~ "Wednesday afternoon.
Lurking In the shadows near tbs
sanitarfum shortly before the dis
appearance Of Miss Favor. at II
.. m. Tuesday. Willis d. Johns
street car conductor. was seen bJ
clifford f. Favor. Miss Favol
had spurned his attentions sftcl
she discovered he had once beer
married. the brother said. and III
blamed tho street car man for ths
spir1,ing Away Of his sister -
revenge.
pstsctivse 8. eimundson and w
A. Fuller were assigned 10 the cas-
when Favor. after an sil-nigh
search for his sister. sought poiics
aid "Wednesday morning.
SAW HIM LURKING
IN SHADOWS
Worn and harrard by the strair
os tho alleged kidnaping and Il,
subsequent excitement. Favoi
pleaded with detectives to DO all lr
their power 20 find his sister.
Miss Favor spent the evening n
tho house Of her brother. With sew
erai friends he was driving TO he.
residence Mt the sanitarium at II
p. m. As no drove by shady side
walk so feet south OF the sanitariun
he noticed street car conductor
dodge back into the bushes.
Favor says he recognized the con
duetor as Johns. Johns had become
acquainted with Miss Favor three
weeks ago. and was infatuated with
her. the brother said. She had
seemed TO care for him until she
found out that he had been married
once. Her family then persuaded
her to give him up.
Since that time she has attempted
20 ignore Johns and has refused 10
walk on the street with him. Favor
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
DETECTIVES MISS HIM
by FEW MINUTES

William ID. Johns" the prospective
divorcec. is n conductor. working out
of Fremont barns. He is light com.
plexioned and wears a checkered cap.
He worked In Bremcrton until re.
Gently
william" appeared at the office OF
Dan Landon. his attorney, and also
at the office of George " Ostruth.
his wife's lawyer. Wednesday. great.
Turn TO Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
FOREBODING PROMPTS
HIM To INQUIRE

Rather than create an alarm by
stopping the auto and asking the
man believed TO be Johns what he
but drove up 20 the sanitarium. Miss
Favor got out OF the auto here and
Favor started on his way to drive
the rest OF the party home.
Uneasiness prompted him TO call
the sanitarium by telephone after he
had seen the rest OF his guests home.
His forebodings were certified when
he was told that his sister was not
there.
Il knew something was wrong
then. and hurried back 10 the sani.
tarium," Favor said "Wednesday. 1T
was not Is minutes from the time
left Carol there until I returned.
she was nowhere to be found.
She had been living In n tent In the
rear Of the sanitarium proper with
another nurse.
Thrown on her bed was hat
that Carol had carried when I left
her I'm front of the sanitarium. This
showed that Carol had at least got
into the tent before disappearing.
Carol had walked around the
side OF the house from the tent,
after throwing the hat down. as far
as we could learn. There we lost
trace OF her, There were no signs OF
struggle. But she is small wom-
an and might easily have been over.
powered by n man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

ONE time I arm going to
build a monument
And II will not be a
granite or bronze atroc-
itx d-psctinr some hulk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
FIXES RATES ON
STOCK SHIPMENTS
Discrimination Against CO.
Operative Movements Charged.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1L-Declaring
that certain rates charged by Chicago
commission Arms on cooperative ship
ments Of live stock are unfair, Sec
retary OF Agriculture Meredith today
fixed rates 10 become effective on Aug
10. under the powers given by tue fcod
control act
Secretary Meredith announced the fol-
lowing carlot rates for commission men :
For more than one and not more than
ten owners. 81: for more than ten but
not more than twenty owners, So; for
more than twenty owners. $3.50; pro
vided that in no case shall any owner
of such carlot pay n higher rate than
the maxinsum charge for a ear having a
single owner.
The action follows a complaint by the
American Society of Equity that as n
result OF notion by the Chicago live
stock exchange members were required
to charge different and higher rate on
live stock In carlots having more than
one owner.
The difference between the rates for
single and plural ownership, It was com
planned, was unreasonable and discrim-
inatory in that Il was laid Cor the pur-
pose OF dlscouraging cooperative mar
keting OF live stock by farm organiza-
tions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SEEK BABY ON
JERSEY COAST
Pasquale Said to Have Made
More Complete Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1i.-Oficials
today were searching villages along the
New Jersey shore FOR Blakely COughlin,
kidnaned Norristown child.
Augusta Pasquale, alias August Pascal,
VINO has confessed, according 20 authori-
ties. TO writing letters demanding ram
som money for the baby, is understood
to have made a more complete state
ment last night regarding the where
abouts OF the child
Immediately after obtaining the con-
fession, Maj Adams of the state police
and Capt. Souder OF the detective bureau
left for Egg Harbor, \. J., where Pas
quale was arrested.
1t was reported that. acting on Pas
quales tip, they hoped to locate the
woman who has the child in custody.
Pasquale. according 10 the latest al
legged confession, said he did not know
the child was stolen until several days
after 1t was taken from its crib in the
NOrristown home.
Then, he said. he was called In to write
the blackmailing letters, officials an
nOunced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
GOV. cox STARTS
TRAVELS TODAY

DAYTON. o., Aug. 11.-James NJ Cox,
presidential nominee OF the democratic
party, left Dayton today on a speaking
campaign. which, according TO demo
cratic leaders, is TO impress his Per
sonality upon the voters.
senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
who IS In charge OF the democratic
speakers bureau, IS particularly inter
ested in having the governor meet as
many persons as possible.
The senator is a great believer In the
power Of personal persuasion, and In ar
ranging the governors Speaking tour
has borne that in mind.
The governor left by train for Co
lumbus. where he will spend some hours
today In handling state and personal
correspondence at the state executive
offices
This cleared up. he viii motor 10 Camp
Perry. o., where he is to deliver an ad-
dress at the rifle range tomorrow.
Before his departure for Columbus
the governor discussed the Tennessee
suffrage situation and considered sug-
gestions that he send another represen-
tative 10 the scene TO urge ratification.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chair
man OF the national woman's party, who
has been keeping the governor informed
OF the conditions in Tennessee, was
rather peSsimistic over chances for
ratification.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SCOTLAND YARD
PLACES GORDON
AROUND MANNIX
English Fear Prelate Will At
tempt Getaway to
Ireland.
CALLS POLICE SILLY

LONDON, Aug. IA Gordon of de-
tectives stood guard today around Naza-
reth house in the suburbs, where Arch
bishop Daniel Mannix Is resting after
his trip from America to England.
The purpose of the detectives is to
keep the prelate from slipping out OF
the house and going secretly to Ireland.
The government has forbidden him to
visit ireland. on account Of his pro-Sinn
Fein sympathles.
1t would take the pen Of Conan Doyle,
creator Of Sherlock Holmes, to do jus
tice to the scenes that were witnessed
during the night as the Scotland yard
sleuths patrolled their beats on the alert
for clews that might indicate the Aus
tralian-I Irish prelate was plotting to es-
cape.
Every vehicle emerging from the yard
Of Nazareth house was pOunced upon by
the detectives, who searched it carefully
as If expecting to find Mannix concealed.
All persons coming out of the house
were halted, scrutinized and interrogat
ed. the Scotland yard agents evidently
suspecting the archbishop might at
tempt to walk boldly away, his identity
cloaked behind some battling disguise.
POLICE ARE
RIDICULED.
Meanwhile the friends Of Mannix ridi-
culed the police.
The prelate told the United Press be
had not yet decided on what he would
do and that ne would first seek legal
advice. He SAID he planned 10 spend
today resting.
These Scotland Yard men are ridicu-
lous and silly" declared Father Vaughn,
secretary to Mannix. as he looked from
4 window and saw n cluster OF detectives
milling around IN font OF the house.
"They think his grace would conde-
scend to sneak out lie knows plenty
Of ways to outwit those stupid detec-
lives
EFF he would condescend to remove his
robes. which he win not do. he proba-
bly, could walk out without being OF.
served"
II was reported the Sim Fein intel
llcence department submitted half a
dozen plans by means OF sny one OF
which Mannlx might be able to escape
from Nazareths house snd get to Ire
land, but the archbishop hss not con
sented to try them.