davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
SAYS NIGHT WORK
NOT NEW NEASt RE

There is no reason" said union
Secretary McGuern, why bakers
should work between 10 y. m. and 9
n. m. except that the Master Bakers
have lately got the idea of stronger
competition among themselves. Last
May, and for five months after that.
the bakers were not working the late
night shift. II is no new thing here
to eliminate night work. San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Sacramento have
eliminated IL. We are willing to sac.
(Turn 10 Page Is, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

after IL carbonizes.
Coal. like limestone, like lava.
can be formed today. Finding n
coal seam does not mean a relic
OF the carboniferous age. any more
than the burial OF an Egyptian
king in the rnesozoic drift would
mean that Egyptians lived In the
tertiary age. Fossil remains OF
animals. of fish. Of fora, usually
indicate the truth, because fish.
and fowls. and flowers, do not
dig graves for Themselves. But the
bones OF n man In glacial drift
ryrove nothing. In themselves.
You might find a high-powcr
rifle bullet In the heart Of a red
wood tree 1000 years old. That
would by no means prove that
there were winchesters when
Christ visited Jerusalem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
CUNBONNETS IN
~ SEASON AGAIN

sunbonnet weather for "a hours,
with moderate westerly winds. II
promised in the official report Of L.
s. Observer Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
MEADOwDALE CONSPIRACY

defendants. including former Police
Officers Roy Olmstead and Frank
Clark. were given two weeks IN
which TO plead. In the United states
district court Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
No RESPECT FOR MAN
WHO CAN'T MAKE MONEY

"One thing ] have found out
IL that since we are living In a
civilization that II built ON mon
ey. we do respect men who can
make money. This Is because In
this materiaIistic age money
means power and all human be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
MRS. HOHENZOLLERN's
MODISHNESS ASTOUNDS

As for the wife OF the ex.kaiscr.
her handsome stature astonished me.
Likewise her sweet and gentle-fea-
tured rosy face. her glory OF snow
white hair and the modishness Of her
garments.
While there was nothing about
William Hohenzollern TO stir my un-
militaristic sympathies. I was
startled TO find myself feeling sorry
for this grave. gracious-looking wo-
man. who shares his ignominy and
his exile; who must live henceforth
separated from children and grand
children. alone with her yanquished
war lord In their moated chateau in
a foreign land among people whose
deepest feeling toward her is dimIn-
ishing curiosity.
/ was sacrcely five feet from her
and the ex-kaiser. as she gave him
black keloved hand and descended
from the car As she glanced In my
direction. apparently wondering who
| might be, standing there by her
little private gateway. where no Hol.
lander has thus far ventured. | saw
n very real and human sadness in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

More than $50 umbrellas were lost
on muny street cars Sunday. What
40 many rain shields were doing
abroad on sunny day is a mystery
4, street car officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

)AL IL supposed TO be
vegetation covered by
encroachlng oceans. or
fresh water floods. then
covered with sediment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
PARIS WOULD LAUGH AT
EN.kAISERlN'S DRESS

She was dressed with elegance.
Her purple velvet. moderately
brimmed hat, was trimmed with flat
ostrich plumes of the same color
She wore no veil. Her suit was
semi.tailored. of dark velvet with
a kneelength coat and a skirt SO
long that Paris would have laughed
at IL. A long chain of thin gold
about her neck was the only Jew.
elry visible.
Tho car was a limousine. painted
olive green and ornamented with
brass. II was driven by a German
In drab uniform. with military can
and chin-strap. There were two men
In civilian attire inside the car, both
OF whom got out and entered tho
wooded grounds of Doom House with
the ex-kaiser and kaiserin. Two
other men IN plain clothes who had
stood beside the little gate for 4
quarter OF an hour before the own
ers arrived. unlocked 1t as the car
drove up and fastened It again after
Wilhelm had entered.
Copyright, 1899. N. 4. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
"Woman can get along very
well without a man In the house.

"Sbo will only tolerate, In the fut'
ure. that man who earns her respect
by the power he has In the world OF
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

wv for books: I have
been-to my sorrow--an
omniverous. carnivcrous
and critical reader for
years and years, and only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

IPT. BACk-pcar Sir; BE.
cause your letter. along
with several others.
shows an interest in this
question of How old Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

NEW YORK. May 5.--Evciyn Mes
bit Thaw clifford. sued for divorce
By her erstwhiic dancing partner.
Jack Clifford. gave me today an in.
tervicw she said ought to be entitled
Evelyn Nesbit's Thoughts on Men
at Thirty"
Ten years have made her n new
Evelyn. Today. as she discusses man.
woman and marriage. she talks
philosophy ike a College nrofesnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

inrs long for. and admire. power.
Therefore no woman today re-
spects a man who cannot make
money. who l. not n man among
men. And where there II not re-
spect. ther. cannot he love
I'm my marriage and partnership
with Mr. Clifford. | Was the money
maker. I signed the vaudeville con-
tracts: was tho starred member.
II handled tho purse because the
money in IL was mainly mine. After
while this grew distastcfn 10 mo
and ! felt my respect anu my love
waning. Three years ago We scpa'
rated after n quarrel we had over
some property In the Adirondacka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
If HE'S A
SICK MAN
HE HIDES
IT WELL.
Doffs Cap to Zoe BeckIey,
Who Finds Self Sympathiz-
ing With Ex-Kaiserin
BY ZOE BECKLEY

DOORN, Holland, April %.
(By Gable, Delayed. To-day,
at the gate of their new es-
tate here, | saw the former
kaiser and kaiserin. The two
had motored from Amerongen
to inspect elaborate altera-
tons and additions in process
of construction at Doom
House.
Despite tales of the ex-em-
peror's aged and infirm con-
dition, saw in him a man Of
normally robust bearing and
sprightly step.
1t is true that he wears = bard,
which. adds years to any mans scores
and IT is true that this closcly-crop.
ped beard is gray. The mustaches
which once curied upward autocraticv
ally. Is now less assertive. But the
rudy.
BLUE EYES UNDERLINED,
But CLEAR AND BRIGHT
His blue eyes are much underlined.
but clear and bright The whole face
Is either that Of o proud spirit un-
81 rbaas.uof 1r - = ,x.o, ot.f~ a. - Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
DAY or THE HUSBAND
~ PASSING, SHE SAYS

For instance. she told me that shs
thinks husbands are bound TO go ir
the evolution OF the race. She says
They are not necessary TO
womsn's happiness. for they are
not domestic by nature and only
keep woman on pins and
needles trying TO keep them con-
tented nj home. believe with
Edward Carpenter, ifaveIoek
Ellis and other famous students
Of the institution Of marriage.
that men and women should have
separate abodes and that women
should bring up the children
- great deal OF water has flowed
under Brooklyn bridge. and a greai
many thoughts thru my head. sincs
was The Girl in the Pie at Stan
ford NgAffrfa fapnatfu Jfnnar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
GIRL FINDS KAISER ROBUS
rs IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

INA SLEETH Your ar
ticle In The star OF tho
ssth instant calls forth
this letter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
b UNDER(IRUUND SLLLAnS
 FILLED NiIu Ati AXE
 Now DIV ULUlINU IUNiEN D

VENICE, May H. Now that the war IS over and Venice has recovered from the nightmare o1 having her wealIh of arr destroyed by sheli ire or worse still, loored by soldiers, one by one her treasures from under ground collars or distant galleries are being returned to their piaces.
 One of her most admin ed posses sions however, Titans Assumption of the Virgin" which is counted among the seven great masterpieces in the world, the pride of the Venetian Academy of Fine Arts, has been re- turned, not to the gallery, but to its original home in the choir of the beau- tiful gothic Church of the Frari, for which it was painted by Titan in l5l6
 The magnificent frame of carved marble which was originally built round it now shows off the glorious picture to advantage and the Venet- ians are delighted that it should be re- stored to the position where it's don- ors and the great genius wh ) compos- ed it intended it to remain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON, May H. Secrc- tary of the Navy Daniels today made his reply to Admiral Sims before the Senate committee. Secretary Daniels openly charged that the Admira! lack ed vision and bciittlcd the wori, of the American navy in coutras! to the British; that he coveted the British decorations and aspircd to become an honorable member of the British Ad- miralty.
 Secretary Daniels asserted that thc officers supporting the chargea of Ad- .niral Sims were people with gricv- ance.
 The Secretary said Sims had at ached much more importance to the protection of the merchant marine than to the safety of the transports
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
NEW FISH TRAP LAW
 IN NORTH

WASHINGTON, May H. Repre- sentative John B. Miller, of Seattle, obtains an explanation of the War De partment'S order of April l6th limit ing the length of fish traps and float ing pound nets in Alaska waters and restricting to depth of 100 feet in the water to which they may be plac- ed.
 General Beach, chief of engineers, says the Bureau of Fisheries, months ago, urged regulations for floating fish traps opresentirG the unrestrict- ed use of these traps as a menace to navigation.
 Masters of steamers also complain cd, he said.
 Representative Miller has been promised hearing in Seattle about October l5. A first hearing will be held in Juneau September l5 but both will be too late for this seasons work
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA WILL HAVE SPECIAL LEGILATURE
 TO TAKE UP SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH, N. C., May H. Action of the Democratic state convention re- gently in adopting a platform plank for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment will be followed by a special session of the legislature about July 1.
 Louisiana is the only state to have a session before North Carolina but Suffrage leaders say no matter what action is taken in Louisiana it will have no effect on the fight for ratifi- cation in North Carolina.
 If Louisiana were to act favorably it would make the S6th state but on account of some uncertainty over the ratification in Ohio legislature, be- cause of a referendum involved, Suf- frage advocates are anxious to have 37 states ratify the amendment.
 Opinion is divided here as to what action the North Carolina legislature will take. In view of the fact that both political organizations in the state have adopted platforms including blanks favoring suffrage, many party leaders believe the amendment will be ratified. Besides Governor Bickett, many Democratic party leaders in the state have come out for the amend ment, including Secretary Daniels, Senator Simmons and Congressman Hoey. The legislature is overwhelm- ingly Democratic.
 Opponents of suffrage believe the amendment will either be defeated in the legislature or by the voters of the state. They think the legislature will follow Senator Overman's idea and propose a state constitutional amend ment giving women the vote, thus put ting the suffrage question up to the voters. who, they believe, will reject it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
WHAT WILSON TOLD MEN
 OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, May H. Presi- dent Wilson's hitherto unpublished in- structions t0 the officers of the At lanctic fleet delivered in person aboard the flagship Pennsylvania on August llth, 1917, was made public ,oday by Secretary of the Navy Dan iels, who said it showed q bold and vigorous policy was outlined for the navy and had thrown tradition to the winds.
 President Wilson, in his talk to the officers of the Atlantic fleet said: Strike the word prudent from your vocabulary. Do the things that are au- dacious to the utmost point of risk and daring. These are among the highlights in the American navy figh, against the foreign foe"
 The President, during his talk to the fleet officers, expressed disSatls- faction with progress towards crush ing the submarine and said: "Never mind precedents, we must do new things and successful things not yet attempted by the British. America is the prize in the world war so break all traditions and show that although We are amateurs We are fighters and fighters against all professional fight crS "
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

 ALASKA

SEATTLE, May H. F. F.. Whelp- ley, owner of a fox ranch near Sew ard, Alaska, was before the inter-de- partmental committee this morning and explained the possibilities of fur farming.
 Nathan Eckstein, of Schwabacher Brothers, wholesale grocers, discussed trade and shipping facilities.
 c. R. Vause, mining man told of the conditions in the Susitna district.
 John Cobb, representing the Cham Der of Commerce of Juneau, Nome and Fairbanks, is heinz heard this afternoon.
 The meetings are executive and rothing will be given out until after ,he committee makes it's report at Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
DEBS FOR
 PRESIDENT

Eional secretary, called the delegates to order in the auditorium of the Fin nish Workers Educational Associa- tion. Leading Socialists from Atlantic 70 Pacific were present, including Mir. Hillquist, Seymour Stedman, Chicago lawyer who has defended many promi- nent Socialists caught in the mesh of war legislation; Victor l.. Berger, of Milwaukee and Mayor Hoan of the same city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
CANADA IS NOW INTO.
 HER OWN

WASHINGTON, May H. Formal announcement of the purpose of the British government to place Canadia" relations with the United States are completed and now in the hands Oi the Canadian officials. This statement was read in the Ottawa parliament and made public this afternoon through the British Embassy, Unusual mowers are to be conferred on the Canadian minister who takes full charge of all diplomatic relations, The name of the minister is not announceo' Whether the United States will have a minister at Ottawa IS not maoe known here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
MEXICO
 MAKING
 PROMISE

FL PASO, May H. Revolutionary leaders say the new Mexican regime will welcome foreign capital and plo ms es protection M lives and propcr;y. KciOlms will be instituted and gamo- ing and the saloons will be abolished
 WASHINGTON, May H. The re- volutionary government of Mexico will soon ask for an immediate recogni- tion by the United States.
 PITTSBURGH, May H. Crude cil purchasing agencies announced to- day an increase of 9 to 35 cents a barrel on two different g ades making barrels now S2.10 and S4.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
300 (ASE:S OF ILlD IN
 IHI; RIOR

SEATTLE, May H. The Red ...,s -m.O.Aced today that advices hau been .eceiycd rom Fairbanks and ,.uana that eighty per cent of the poyuauon of those two cities were ay..a wl,h the influenza. There are more than 500 cases of flu in both towns, nine have died at Fairbanks and ,here have been twelve deaths at .ouaaa There are three physicians at Fairbanks and two at Nenana. No shol tage of medicine is reported.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
ADMIRAL GOODRICH HAS
 BEEN CHARTERED FOR TRIP TO ANCHORAGE BY THE A. F. C.

SEATTLE, May H. The freight CT Admiral Goodrich of the Admiral line, has been chartered by the Alas kan Engineering Commission for one trip to Anchorage with supplies and laborers. The Admiral Goodrich IS now being loaded and will sail Fri day. The cargo will consist of steel rails, bridge timber, ties and miScel- laneous freight. About 100 men for construction work will be passengers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
DANIELS HAS HIS HEPLY
 10 SIMS

carrying American soldiers over seas.
 Secretary Daniels said that the aqvy's record stands untouched today .nd for all time despite the criticisms ,ithm and without.
 Secretary Daniels charged that the North Sea bana5a vas delayed six mon.hs b. Admiral Sims who sided wi,h tac Bit.sh in oppositions to Ad- mra's io charge ,f protecting the Brit ;.h Isles Secretary Daniels said un- areparInnss charges were unfounded and ths, clos. relationship existed between tho British and American navios. The Secretary asserted that .ho Presidents vi on vas an establish na fac. and that his plans were many .mas far in advance of the thought of many Of the navy officials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
WILL NOT RAISE MONEY
 FOR SOLDIERS BY TAXES

WASHINGTON, May H. The Re- publican members of the House ways and means committee today definitely decided to abandon the proposed one per cent retail sales tax for raising part of the money for the relief of soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

NEW YORK, May H. Eugene V. Debs was today proclaimed Socialist Presidential nominee, by Morris HIIl- ouist. Hillquist bitterly scored Wilson and General Leonard Wood as foes of the workingmen.
 Eugene V. Dcbs is now serving a term in the Atlanta penitentlary Tor violation of the espionage act. He has been a presidential candidate before for the Socialists.
 The Socialists may continue their deliberations for several days. Accord ing to party officers nomination of candidates for President and Vice President of the United States and construction of platform will be the chief business before the delegates.
 Socialists attach particular import ance to the convention, because of at- tacks made on the party's attitude during the war and during the invesh- gation in Albany which led to expul- sion of the entire Socialist delegation of five from the New York Assembly. Unseating by the House of Represent ative Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin, convicted of violating the Espionage Act, also is likely to come up for dis cusSion.
 Representative Socialists also de- clare that rights of free speech, free press and free assemblage, which party officials assert have been en- dangered by "gag legislation" passed during the war, are certain to receive attention. The ethics of application now of war measures designed to lc- vent strikes also is scheduled for de- bate.
 A committee of which Morris Hill quit. once candidate for the New York mayoralty is chairman. is now at work drafting recommendations for the party platform. Adoption of a new platform is considered of prime inn nortqnce this year. because of efforts by Federal and State officials to ally the party with it's Cleft Wing -" Industrial workers of the World, Com munists Bo'shcvists and other, ele- ments- which it's leaders assert has been dropped during the past year or so.
 It is believed that the platform may make clear the party's attitude not only toward these "ex-comrades" but toward the present Russian govern ment. During the Socialist trial at Albany. party leaders made it plain that while they held sympathetic feeling for Soviet Russia, because it presented themselves allied with the Communist Party. from whose philo- sophy they said they differed.
 The convention is limited to 200 delegates, announced, apportioned to the various States in conformity with their Socialist membership. Each State has at least one delegate. New York with 27 delegates, is the largest delegation. Pennsylvania, with 21 is to be second.
 Otto Branstatter of Chicago, na-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
 Is GIVEN LIFE

LOS ANGLLEo, May H. James uulIt, aIloS JameS |. Vi al- son, polypamIs,, wuo Is DeAeNed to have muruered from 70 to 50 women, was today sentenced 70 life imprisonment. A stay O. exc cutiOn Was secured unIi aiay Ioth by WatsOn's attorney.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

E. r. Durgin, arrested at Fairbanks on the charge of robbing the Post of flee box of the First National Bank. plead guilty at recent term of court and was given term in the peniten- tiary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
WOOD GETS SEVENTEEN
 DELEGATES FROM N. J.

TRENTON, May H. Revised re- vised returns give General Wood sev- enteen and Hiram Johnson eleven of New Jerseys twenty eight delegates to the the Republican National con- vention at Chicago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
IS SHOT
Sr----~

SEATTLE, May H. The radio station at Nome reports the murder of Rev. A. R. Hoare, Episcopal miss ionary. Rev. Hoare was shot and kill ed by James Mcguire, aged IS years,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

Charles Anderson known to all old timers as Lazy Charlie" died re- cently in a King county hospital. He was resident of Valdez up to few years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11

at Port Hope while travelling with the The boys father arrested the son. It is reported the boy is in- sane. The boy was taken to Candle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-11
FLYING PARSON RECEIVES
 HIS DISCHARGE FROM ARMY

HIS DISCHARGE FROM ARMY
 NEW YORK, May H. Lieutenant Melvin w. Maynard, known as the fly ing parson, has received his discharge from the army and has joined the Brooklyn Central Young Mems Chris tian Association.
 R. w. Cullen and John Sullivan, two Fairbanks pioneers, died recently at Nenana. They were buried at that place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-04-16
TORE UP PIcKET's BANNER
Mrs. Larken, Arrested In Washington,
Guest At Ben Crosvenor

Among the visitors at the Ben Gros-
venor Inn, Pomfret, this week, is Mrs.
Arthur Larken of Paris and London,
who was recently arrested at Wash
ington when, together with Miss
Sophie Stanton, descendant of Ed
win M. Stanton, Secretary of War in
Lincoln's cabinet. she succeeded in de-
stroying several of the placards car
ried by the women pickets for the Sim
Fem cause in front of the British En-
bassy in Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Larken, although she is an American
by BIRTH and daughter of the late
Ambassador Rickhill, is now British
subject through her marriage to an
Englishman.
Mrs. Larken justifies her action in
Washington as simply that of any 10y
al citizen who was forced to read the
legends printed on the placards which
were carried by the pickets. The al
fair was given great deal OF news
PAPER hotoriety, although both Mrs.
Larken and Miss Stanton were reieas-
ed upon the payment of a small fine.
Mrs. Larken is in Pomfret to be near
her SON, CORTLAND Hoppin, who is
student at the Pomfret School.