davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

learning tho foregoing sergt Tin.
DAN ordered the corporal 60 return
and that he tTindalD would attend TO
the matter,
Men. nj o'clock. he ready for q
swim Tindsli announced 90 the
men. AN hands have clean towels
aud undeJ~ear when you fall in''
Here " the point. str Tindali IL n
very humane and kind man. lie put
himself out as II were. 10 save "A
man from humiliation. Tindaii nj.
ways thought for those In hts
charge and viii do the same In the
council. As long as Phli Tindaii
wants That once or any other he will
have my vote. Hut lin going TO
say. sir. that Phii Tindail Is too damn
decent a man for any political johl
JAMES MCCORMACK.
rs W. 10th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

The third amcndinent would IN the
annual salary OF cOuncllmcn at
$4,000. The present salary ~ fixed
by tho charter at $4,000,
Proposed amendments. numbered
four To 10. both Inclusive. would. II
adopted. require the making OF an
annual report to the mayor hy all
department heads ON or before April
Of each year. Tor the preceding
year ended December 81
undcrprc~nt provisions OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Took Just as Much Punishment
as His Men, Says Cook

Editor The Star; ! was with Lieut..
Philip Tindail from the time we left
Seattle until he left for the front
was n cook IA the army. and wns
cooking for the men Lieut.. Tindail
had charge OF In ~. Afghan. The
number Of men In his command ay.
ernged about 1900. Believe me.
Lieut.. Tindnll was always on the Job.
lie was there 10 see what every man
had 20 eat. and that each one got
enough. IL there were any com
plants. he always took them up with
food was given the right seasoning
and that II WINS cooked just right.
lie always tried 90 please every one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
FOURTEEN CHARTER AMENDMENTS and BRIDGE BONDS UP TO The VOTERS TUESDAY

A, tho municipal election Tuesday
th~te viii he "a charter amendments
xn,~nltted to the people OF Seattle.
The first 81 these amcndmcntn
ssxes the term of the corporation
counsel y, four years. Instead Of two.
This Is IN line with the policy adopt
"a At the election two years ago,
when the terms of tho o.ty comp.
srollsr and the city treasurer We're
Inesvascd TO four years, The amend.
mens would leave the terms 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

think he was one Of the whitest
and most conscientious mon I ever
met. In the army or out. He would
never ask a man to do anything no
would not do himself have even
seen him carry a Choe-choe gun.
which weighs about 20 pounds. out to
the drill field. on a hot summer day.
He took just as much Punishment
as his men. and was always looking
out for their welfare. SO I think he
certainly viii look out for the wei.
fare Of the people Of Seattle. and do
By them rs he had done by his men
In tho army. He is a hero: give
him what he deserves. and you good
people Of Seattle VIII never regret II.
CHRIS r. BUCHANAN. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY TIE ASKS A CUES
TON or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM

What question would you like TO
have Qnidnunc ask,
ANSWERS
MRS. BESSIE r. EWING. 24O7
4ist ave. N.---What should be done
to people who take a newsboy's pa
pcrs and leave no money! Here's
another: What do you think Of pco.
pie who listen in on a party line?
JAMES DITTY. Beaux Arts villa
who's your favorite moving picture
star?
JOHN ID. CREss. 7ao n. nth ave.
How long IL this fine weather go
ing to keep up?
THOMAS d. HENRY, New York
building Why is II Seattle people
are not over.industrious
W. NJ. EDDY. 1os 18th ave. NJ
win the peace treaty pass the sen.
atcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

comptroller from 1890 to 5000
The salaries Of these three officis
were fixed ~ years ago. when tho
volume % business In their rep'>c-
tive departments was very much less
than Il In at the present time.
The voters also viii approve or
rciect n bond issue of si.5oo.oo for
the construction Of "a bridge on w.
Spokane ~. 90 repiace tho present
unstable structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Amendment No - proposes a.
change the time for holding the gen.
erni municipal election from the firsi
Tuesday following the fire, Monday
ia March 10 the first Tuesday follow.
Ing the first Monday in May. com.
commencing with the year 1921.
Amendment No. II would Increase
the annual salary Of the corporation
counsel from $500 10 81 600. and the
salaries OF the city treasurer and city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, March I.
r. A. Jones. window dresser en-
ployed by one OF the largest stores
here. is at liberty under $500 bond
following his arrest on a charge OF
having indecently exposed the wax
model Of woman. The complaint
was made 90 the county attorney by
tho Rev. X. u. Osterhouse. pastor
Of the Trinity Baptist church.
Rev. osterhouse. In his complaint.
alleged that silk stockings. kimonoS.
corse,s and other fcmipine lingerie
30 displayed Is not for the upbuild-
ing OF the city young manhood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
"Bogachi" Means
Rolling the Bones

NEW YORK. March l.--African
billiards. alias Mississippi marbles.
alias craps. are well enough known
in every police court of this city.
Even tho magistrates are wise" 90
that nomenclature.
Recently. however. Magistrate
Levine. in the West side court, had
TO ait up and take notice. Twenty
five Japs were arrairned before him.
but they innisied they had been doing
nothing except playing 'bogachi."
II took detectives 10 explain that
this meant plain craps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

charter. some department. heads are
required to make annual reports.
while others are not. IL also In pro
posed TO change the time Of making
the mayors report TO the clc' coun.
Gil from the first meeting In January
Ia the FIRST meeting OF tho city coun
ell IN June or each year Under this
arrangement. the mayor would have
one month after all dspat mental
reports were completed 90 tile his
annual report 10 the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Employment Given
to ex-SeYvice Men

Distress among en- service men. que
10 lack OF employment has been
greatly relieved In Washington. ao.
eordins 20 Col W. ~. inglis. head OF
the vctrrans's welfare commission.
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
APPLES
Retail and Wholesale

Cooking. Eating and
Baking
white Winter Pear
main Apples
gpitxenberg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
chsian Apples
Winesap Apples
Wholesale and Retail
These apples will be
sold and guaranteed
just ss represented by
DIR. Edwin J. Brown.
and for less money
than you can obtain
the same GRADE APP
pie In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Held for Probe
of Safe Robbery

Suspected Of knowledge regarding
the robbery OF tho Fort Warden safe
Friday morning. G A. Owen was
being held In tho kitsap county Jall
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Roosevelt sayp the unitcd States
mus~ have a navy equal To that Of
any other power. and that u would
cos, 81 1000. 900 900 n year 10 main.
tain IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
WEST FIFTY-NINTH STREET

Mrs John Christopher. ssss W. seth ST. says;
Last winter suffered from kidney complaint My
back nrst became weak and and there was n
duh. constant ache my kidneys which very
painful also bothered with dizzy spells As ono
of my friends had used Doans Kidney Pills with good
results. took some. and they cured me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
HOOVER HATES
SPEECHMAkINC
Never INDUCES in "Cenver.
sationA Nothings"
ny MABEL. ABR6vTT

PAiss ALTO. Cal. Feb. 2s.-tBy
Maili--iierbert Hoover can make q
speech n IL 10 absolutely necessary.
but he hates doing IL more than any
thing else In tho world And be Ia
conxtlsutionaiiy Incapable OF ''ansii
talk
These arc two OF the peesonn pc
culiarfties Of tho man at whose order
the United States went on raiion..
and stayed there tili he said
Enough They ar. told BY friends
who have known him for years. And
with them arc told others as charac-
,erlgtlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

approximately 1000 garment
workers in the United States and
canada were granted an increase IN
wages In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

The United States launched le75.-
ass tons OF vessels In 1919. or 81 per
cent OF the worlds total. Amounting
to -,i44,54e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Henry Ford says practical fuel
can be obtained by extracting alco
hol from straw o. fruit. In case Of
an oil shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
FINISHED MARCH
ALMOST AT Run

"stenographers and other women
OF the force. marching in the rear.
could not keep up the pace. and sent
an appeal up tho line for him TO slow
down. He did no for a moment. but
a fresh burst Of applause speeded
him up again. and he strobe on fast
err than ever. The entire ,5od ad.
ministration finished the garade al
most at n run"
Heever's dislike for specch-making
In said to be due In part to the fact
that he has n naturally low voice.
which makes II hard for him TO make
himself heard in a large hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
SUFFERED INTENSELY
DURING PARADE

Hoover suffered intensely when
he was obliged "a lad tho members
Of the food administration In a pa
radc Of all cabinet members md goa
srnment departments TO -. tho tiut
contingent Of drafted men Off nom
Washington" says DIR. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. president OF Stanford uni.
versity.
President Wilson had requested
the parade. and there was no sscap-
ing Il. but Hoover's distress was evi-
dent.
AS the procession moved down Tire
avenue, other department heads car.
ricd their flags over their loft shout
ders. NO they could take off their
hats and bow 10 the applaudinR spec
tafors. Hoover marched with his
flag over his sight shoulder and new
er glanced at the people on the side
lines.
when they applauded him. he
Just walked faster. This made II nee
es-ary for his part of the column 10
hurry 20 keep up with him. More
and moro enthusiastic became tho
applause. and faster and enster
walked Herbert Hoover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
These Are Seattle Cases:
FOURTH AVENUE N. E.

H. A. Woods. retired auctionecr. TAI Fourth Ave.
N. r.. says: Typhoid fever left me with weak kid
neys. and certainly suffered terribly. IT felt II
my back was broken. and to bend over or lift
thing heavy impossible II felt as IL my kidneys
loaded with lead. there was always bearing
down pain across tho small of my back. The Kidney
secretons unnatural. and passed irregularfy.
Different kidney medicines failed to help me. and I
certainly in bad shape when read of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and began their use. 4 was surprising
poan.s, and they rid me of every symptom Of kidney
complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

The net earnings OF the rsthle.
hem steel corporation IN 1919 were
1gT.tti.sis. as compared with ST.
iss.Tss In 1918. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Deaths In 1918 were lfsi.365, or
Is per thousand population. the
highest rate on record In the census
bureau. The cause given Is tho In.
fluesEA epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
WEST KILBoURNE STREET

Mrs C. T. Nickerson. eol w. Kibournc st. says.
think cold caused to have kidney and bladder
trouble. I had steady pain in the small OF my back
and across my hips. | suffered fron.a good deal OF
backache and subject to dizzy spells My kidneys
acted too freely also suffered from, inflammation
OF bladder. Three four boxes of Doan's Kidney
pills put end the complaint and haven't needed
them since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

What question would you like 10
have Ouidntiuc ask
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
threatens disruption Of the Scientists,
he said 81 hope not.'

threatens disruption Of the Scientists,
he said II hope not"
II have known Mr.. MacCulloch for a
long time" Mr.. Dittemore added, "and
know hin, to have done a great deal for
CHRISTIAN Science. but am not familiar
with any charges against him by the
was formerly member"
A prominent Scientist of the revolu-
tionary faction said the local situation
brought to light by the MacCuloch
charges might have no direct bearing
on the controversy in the parent or
ganzation, as contended by Mr.. Gil
more, but that it would not have been
possible had that condition not existed
1T is history repeating ITSELF" he
said. "The issue IS whether or not the
teachings Of Mrs. Eddy are to be sub
ordinated to financial aggrandizement mt
and political manipulation. There ie
a we'll defined and growing minority
opposing the present directorate of the
Mother Church because Of it's recent
material actions. The church would be
more effective had it less money.
"Presbyterianism after the death OF
Calvin, the primitive Christians after
the death of their early leaders, and
most of the other great denominations
passed through virtually what Chris
tian Science is enduring now. With
out the inspiration of their founders
their basic teachings became for a pc
Rod subordinate to personal selfish
ness and it required a housekeeping
to revert them to the precepts of their
founders"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Insurance Zone
Corner Bought
By Speculator
Five Buildings at Gold and
PIatt Streets To Be
Made Over for Bro.
kers by Harry Aronson

Harry Aronson. who has been a most
active buyer of old-fashioned business
buildings in the insurance, chemical
and shipping districts downtown, yes
terday, acquired the southeast corner
OF Gold and Platt streets, five four
and five story buildings, through the
Charles F. Noyes Company from B. T.
Bush, president Of the Antoine Chris
Company. The buildings have front
age of ninety feet on Gold Street and
eighty-five feet on Platt Street. When
possession is obtained next May the
buildings will be altered from plans
by Clinton e. Russell for occupancy by
the insurance business. They will re
main separate structures, as it is the
opinion of Mr.. Aronscn and Mr. Noyes
that there are many concerns who
want building of their own because
OF the business prestige it commands.
Harry Blauner sold to Louis Koss
the tive-story stable at the southwes,
corner of Cherry and Gouverneur
streets, 69.6x68.
Chemical Company to Build
The John Wyeth Chemical Company,
of Philadelphia, bought the plot at the
southeast corner Of Seventh Avenue
and Tenth Street alcng the extension
OF Seventh Avenue and across from the
Greenwich Village Theater, where it
will erect a building for executive
offices. The plot is ;rregular shaped,
due to the cutting through of the thor
oughfare. A four story granite build
ing is planned. Harris & Maurice Man
delbaum and Frederick H. Comstock
we're the sellers of The property. Mr..
Comstock disposed of the Immediate
corner and the Me:srs. Mandelbaum
OF parcel fronting c3l feet on Sew
enth Avenue. The two properties COM
prise a site fronting 1875 feet on Sew
enth Avenue and 1b.9 feet on Tenth
Street, with an easterly dimension of
y E feet and an irregular southerly
line. Arthur J. Robertson was the
broker.
Tenants Take Grand Street Loft
Tenants have arranged to take over
the five-story store end loft building
at 96 to 102 Grand Street, and have
'ormed the 100 Grand Street Corpora
ton for the purpose. The property is
owned by the Grand Street Realty
Company, John E. Cowdin president
The directors of the new company are
Waiter Eveleth, of the Eveleth Brown
Company, l!thographers, and NJ. S.
breakstoRc, both tenants. and j.
10cx1O0, Irregular, located TWENTY-FIVE
feet west of the northwest corner of
Mercer Street.
John Carlson has brought from Adam
S,iebert and others the four-story
building, with store, at Carlisle
Street, 20X622, between Greenwich and
Washington streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
O'Brien Library ON Sale

Part 2 Of the library of DR.. Frank
+. O'Brien went on sale at the Ander-
son Galleries yesterday The after
Moons session amounted to $2,10O6O
and the evening session to $2e87.75,
making total for the day of $4,788.35.
This part of the library includes books
on American and English history.
Among the sales of the day we're:
Joseph Granvil's Saducismus Triumpha-
tus; or, Full and Plain evidence Concern
l.. G. Harper for s5lO.
The original telegram received by Major
General G. B. Mcclellan from Major Gen
eral H. W. Halleck concerning General
Grant Sold to j. II. Gundlach for $127 so.
The original imperial folio document
Whereby Isaac Stoutenburg and Philip
Var Cortlandt. as comm ssioners of for
feiture for New York. gave lawful title in
Philipse Manor to new owner because it
had been forfeited to the people of said
state by the attainder of Frederick Phi
lpse." Sold to H. NJ. Zuckert for $225.
The<sa1e will continue this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Church Split
Is Feared i'm
Science Fight
Prosecutor Examines Sixteen
Witnesses i'll Regard 10
Charges of Campbell Mac
Culloch, Former Reader
Salary Raises Explained
Investigation Will Be Con-
tinued; Rorke- Will Get
Several Important Papers

Developments and explanations in
the Christian Science embroglio. held
IN some quarters to threaten disrup-
ton OF the church founded by Mary
Baker G. Eddy, followed one another
in rapid succession yesterday.
While Assistant District Attorney
gorke was examining sixteen wit
nesses, among them Arthur Brisbane,
writer, in reference to charges made
he Campbell MacCulloch, former first
~eader of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Albert F. Gilmore, of the
Christian Science Committee on Pub
licstion, issued a statement denying
that the MacCulloch action bore any
relation to the raising of the salaries
of the Christian Science board of di-
rectors in Boston. as alleged.
Another statement issued by the
trustees OF the Christian Science Church
from Mr.. Gilmore's Office sets forth
that it has been the custom of the
church for the last ten Years to revise
its membership roll annually, remov
ing therefrom the names those who
for reasons OF changed reSldence, mat
tendance or any other cause have be-
come Ineligible TO membership.
Trustees Version of Charges
The statement also gives the trus-
tees version of the charges at present
involving the attention of the District
Attorneys Office in the following Ian
guage.
"Kegarding Mr.. McCulloch, the stua-
ton is this: He has apparently done
that which we, as trustees of the First
Church, Of which he was a member
and first reader, may regard as un
lifting him for membership in our
body. While an investigation was be-
ing made ne rendered his resignation,
which was not accepted To distract
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Woman Plans Small
Suites for 55th St. House
Will Alter Dwelling West of
Fifth Avenue; Other Sales
of Homes

N. A. Berwin & Co., Inc, sold to Mrs.
OKane for Alfred NJ. Rau the 51z :
story American basement dwelling Is
West Fifty-hfth Street, 21x1OO. Mrs.
O'Kane is altering the house into small
apartments.
Pease & Gilman have sold for
Henry NJ. Toch rs West Ninety-fifth
Street, a four-story dwelling, 197x1O0,
to a buyer for occupancy.
The Rutland & Whiting Benjamin
Corporation sold for Mrs. Giles Whit
ing s73 Madison Avenue, a modern
fours story house, 23x63, leased at pres
ent to Mrs. c. I. Hudson
Sidney /. Warsawer sold for the
Sinevals Realities Corporation the
three-story dwellings 31S to 322 West
115th Street, 50x1O0l1, to the Schutter
Homes, Inc. The sale marks eight
houses in row sold through the same
broker
Ludwig c. Traube sold to a client for
Mrs. Ella c. Augustine the three story
dwelling 157 East Ninety third Street.
Ella +. Holstein sold to Rebecca
Starkman the three-story dwelling 20S
East Thirtysecond Street, 16Sx9S.9
William j. Gotham. executor. sold to
TO LET FOR Jsy-Sv%ESS prppOS.S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
II of Ships Grew
Accused of Theft
OF 81 Mail Sacks
Parcel Post and Registered
Letters Stolen While Yes.
sci Was on Way to Carta.
gena; Loss May Be Heavy

Police from the Marine Division and
inspectors from the Post Office De-
partment met the Norwegian steamship
Hegre yesterday when she put along
side her pier, No. North River, and
took Oft thirteen men and boy, men,
bers of the crew, to question them
about the rifling of tifty-two sacks of
United States mail which she carried
from here on October %, bound for
Cartagena.
The prisoners were taken to the
Federal Building on Park Row and
grilled by Post Office inspectors, Philip
A. De Stefano, special agent of the
steamship company, and Assistant
United States Attorney George Win
ship Taylor. At the close of the day
twelve of the men were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock and held as material wit
nesses in $500 bail each. The cabin
boy, Erling Nilsen, sixteen years old,
and Anton Kristoffersen. boatswain' S
mate, were paroled in the custody of
Hegre.
The amount of the loss has not
been determined yet. Postoffice Off
cials believe it will total several thou
sand dollars, because many of the mail
sacks which were violated contained
parcel post deliveries and registered d
letters.
The Hegre, which is of Norwegian
registry, was on her second voyage un-
der charter from the United States
Transport Company. She sailed rom
here October %, with 26s bags of mail
i'll her No. l hold The hatch, accord
ing to Captain Haagensen, was bat
tened down and was not opened until
the vessel reached Cartagena, Co.
lombia.
On her way to Cartagena, however
the Hegre stopped at Manzanllo, San
tiago and Cicnfuegos, all of them
Cuban ports, and discharged cargo
Eurng these stops No. hatch was
opened, and it is believed entry into
No. l hold was made at that time.
The theft was not discovered until
the ship reached Cartaeena. The first
mate. going into No. l hold, found that
many Of the mail bags had been Slit,
He Immediately informed Captain
Haagensen, who called together the
crew and questioned them. They de-
MED all knowledge of the affair. The
ship was searched thoroughly All that
this search revealed was a few sheets
of wrapp ng paper, which evidently had
been a covering for some of the parcel
post matter.
A police boat followed the Hegre into
the harbor to prevent any one trying
to escape by jumping overheard. Tbs
arrests were made without difficulty
Olaf Tastrup, Norwegian Vice-Consul,
was called into the Investigation by
Federal authorities.
The cabin boy, Nilsen, is said to have
admitted having had some of the loot
He said, it is reported, that he found it
lying around loose and took it. When
members of the crew told him that
what he had was mail matter he thre "
it overheard, he is quoted as saying.
He was charged with violating Section
1874 of the United States Criminal Code
The men will be given hearing Fri
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Real Estate News
Sfxteen.Story Fifth Ave. Loft
To Be Offered at Auction

The loft at the southwest corner of
Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
sixteen-story building, will be Of
fered in foreclosure proceedings
through Joseph P. Day on January g..
Inc sale i. to satisfy a mortgage
Judgment OF 1851 900, obtl ned by the
Albany Savings Pink against the Van
Sehaick Realty Company and others.
he building is known as S0-s2 Fifth
avenue and stands on a site fronting
'o.o feet Oh the avenue and 107 feet
on the street The structure was
erected thirteen sears ago from plans
by Buchlnan & Fox. The Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company advanced
100000 to the Van Schaick Realty
Company for the project