davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
MILLER FREEMAN SAYS NON-CHRISTIAN JAPS
HIRE REV. u. c.. MURPHY TO AID IMMIGRATION

Rev. u. q. Murphy. chief advocate
Of Japanese penetration In Seattle. is
hired and paid by non-christian Japs.
according To hts own statements. as
quoted by Miller Freeman. wednos.
day afternoon. In an address before
the Women'a Good Government
league.
The meeting waz held at $50 at
Moves cafeteria Freeman. who was
IA witness before tho congressional
immigration committee. outlined tho
case against tho japanese.
Among the telling points he dellv-
erred were tho following:
Last year a bill 10 nnturaiize an
japanese now In this country and
allow "a certain percentage TO CON
unuc 70 come In was presented to
tho United States congress by Rev.
Sidney Guiick. professor OF Japa.
neso university and japanese mis-
sionary. Dr Quick has been on
leave OF absence from his duties In
Japan since 1919. all the time carry
ing on pro-Japanceo propaganda in
this country. lilo claimed TO have
tho Endorsement OF 100 900 churches
with 1900. 900 church members for
this bin.
In support OF Or. Guliek's meas
ure there also appeared before tho
house immigration committee OF con.
gress. last summer. tho Rev. y. G..
Murphy. % Seattle. Quoting from
the official stenographlc notes. Rev.
Murphy anid To this committee:
Just before leaving Seattle. the
Seattle Ministers federation Request
"a mo 10 present their deairca before
your committee here. TO the effect
that they supper, the principles OF the
Quick bin
REV. Murphy also referred 10 r-S-
olutions asking the amendment of
present naturalization laws. so a. 10
permit tho naturalization OF all
aliens on equal footing
That continued Or. Murphy.
shows tho attitude OF the church
people on IN. West coast
DIR MURPHY SAYS HE Is
A JAPANESE AGENT
Who In Dr. Murphy When asked
by the congressional committee 70
tell whom h. represented. he replied
"a missionary In a joint capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Arrest Girl After
8 Months Liberty

After eight months Of liberty.
Helen Bye. is. who escaped from the
Grand Mound School for Girls. was
arrested late wednesday night by
sergt- Eugene Sister in a downtown
Ance hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Lottery Game Is
Raided by Police

Three Cinnamon were arrested
charged with conducting n gambling
game and five other men for being
in n place where gambling was be-
ing conducted wednesday night
when the police raldod sobh Jack
son ~. and confiscatcd lottery equip
fncnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
249,992 Is Hawaii
1920 Population

WASHINGTON. March is.-The
population OF Hawaii. exclusive az
persons residing IN army or navy
reservations. II zss.se2. according to
advicas received by the census
bureau. The population Of the Homo
tiiu district IN 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Rowing Marines to
Speed Recruiting

The Rowing Marines" group OF
80 trained entertainers. all wearing
the U. s. marine uniform. VIII stage
free concerts. smokers and per
formances here from April ? to 7.
II Was announced by the local marine
recruiting station Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Tags Bring Nearly
$1,000 for Orphans

Seattle reached into "A generous
pocket Wednesday and with dimes
and dollars bought shamrock tags
for the orphan boys of the Briscoo
home at Oriilia. Nearly $1,000 was
raised in the annual 81 Patrick's
day drive, II was estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Bonillas to Run
for Mexico Chief

NUEvo LAREDO. Texas. March
fs.-In the presence Of a great crowd
here, Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas
yesterday accepted the nomination by
tho civilian party for the presidency
OF Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Ask King County
10 Give S334,825

King county Is asked to contribute
s3ss.s25 Of Western Waahington's
ssao. 900 allotment for tho tio0. o0o.-
600 fiveyear budget OF Northern
Baptist new world movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Pay Police Court
S145,241 in Fines

Police court fines totaled si45r
also. while bail deposited amount
ed to ssss. 500 during last year. Of
ficial report says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

RAINIER POST. American lie.
gion, will give n dance Thursday
night at p. IN. at Readings hall.
First ave. w. and Roy st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
The Cheapest Thing in
the World Today

is MONEY. One pair of shoes
buys" Is to 20 dollars. A hum
dred pounds of sugar buys" IL
to 10 dollars. Collect these dol
lars while their value is SO low.
Hold them until the time comes
when shoes and sugar and other
things will not buy" SO many of
them. Dollars are cheap and
plentiful. They are the biggest
bargain on the market today.
These are the same dollars that
shoes only bought" 7 or 10 of
and sugar only bought" S or 6
Of, five years ago, the same dol
lars that will again be expensive
not, perhaps, as much as they
were five years ago-but more
expensive than they are now.
Accumulate dollars now. It's
prompted by the same good sense
that urges you to lay in a store of
sugar or shoes when those articles
are cheap. There is this differ
ence, though, between collecting
commodities and collecting dol
lars-to store commodities, you
must pay storage charges, while
to store dollars in the State Bank
of Seattle you receive storage
charges in the form of interest.
Start a savings account and keep
depositing a regular amount out
Of each pay envelope. A tidy
sum grows from even the small
amounts if they are deposited
regularly. Collect dollars now,
while they are cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
Mans Joke Costs
Vancouver, B. c.,
S357 in kilograms

VANCOUVER. B. C. March IS.
-. c. Putnam. n bright-looking
young man Of 80, decided n few
days ago TO put Vancouver on the
map. Using the name OF Mayor
Gale for official signatures, he
sent out i50 kilograms to mayors
OF tho principal cities OF tho
United States and Canada, calling
them to a convention In Van.
couver next June.
The first that Mayor Gale had
heard of the convention" was
two days later when acccptances,
al marked collect" began to ar.
rive at the city hall from such
places as Muskogee, Mich, and
Marietta, Ca.
Before the convention" was
headed off Putnam's little idea
had cost the city 1857 In tele-
grams. Putnam was examined
yesterday and quickly sent to the
official bughouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

nomic factor In dealing with other
races. as the Chinese and Koreans.
They forbid by very stringent laws
the miscellaneous immigration OF
peoples from those countries. The
reason Ia precisely that offered by
tho Pacific coast. by Canada and
Australia for excluding the Japanese.
JAPs EXCLUDE
CHINESE
Because OF tho even wider differ.
ences between the Americans and
the japanese. we need protection
against the japanese more than
Japan needs protection against the
| Chinese and Koreans
THE menace OF the Japanese In
that he II non-asHimilablc There
fore he In undesirable as an irnmi.
grant and M a citizen. He In differ.
ent from our people. and VIII always
remain so. Marriages between
whites ana Japanese are nearly al.
ways failures.
THE continued Ambulance and In.
crease by births means the ultimate
surrender OF the Pacific coast TO tho
japanese. as Hawaii has already
been surrendered. II will be only a
question OF time until all the West.
ern states viii come under their dom
nation.
The birth rate In Japan Is in ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
DIR MURPHY SAYS HE Is
A JAPANESE AGENT

Who In DIT Murphy When asked
by the congressional committee to
tell whom h. represented. he replied.
"a missionary In a joint capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
DOCUMENTS SHOW
PLOT BY GERMANY
French Seize Papers DiscIos-
ing Propaganda Against
Sarre Commission.

PARIS. August (by the Associated
Press).-The French government an
nounces that remarkable set of
documents has been taken by it's
agents in the Sarre valley from Herr
dinners. a former deputy in the reich
stag, which outline a complete pro-
gram of agitation and propaganda
to be carried out in the Sarre region
in order to break down the admins
tration of the Sarre commission under
the league of nations.
The documents reveal the fact the
German government propaganda bu-
reau is the authori of the plan, it is
alleged The documents says the
Sarre commission has taken steps to
begin legal prosecution of dinners
and some of his associates and that
the French ambassador in Berlin will
make representations there. The
documents show, according to the
foreign office. that the propaganda
bureau, the Heimatdienst, has been
provided with a fund of 5000, 900
marks by the German government for
the Sarre campaign alone. and that it
was directly responsible for the gen
eral strike now in progress in the
Sarre region. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
BAND CONCERT.

At the marine barracks to-
day at 4:30 pm, by the United
States Marine Band, William
H. Santelmann, leader.
March. Thomas Jeffer-
Overture, "The Beauti-
- full Galathea". .Suppe
Intermezzo characteristic.
lie Secret. .Gauthier
Saxophone solo. Sixth Air.
Varie de Beriot".. Hartmann
Musician Frank Wiblitzhouser.
Grand scenes from Isl
Waltz. "Estudian-
Gr s,na selection. "of iMaldteufel
Marines A1 hymn. aThe H ihGhsa of
Montezuma"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Montrose Park, GEORGETOWN.
7:3O to 9 o'clock this evening.
by the Navy Yard Band, c.
Benter. director.
March. -Four White Stars on a
Field of Blue. .Benter
Dedicated to Admiral r. T..
Coontz.)
Overture, william Tell"
Rossini
Ballet from "Coppelia". .Delibes
Cornet solo, "a Musician Astray
in the Forest" Hermann
(Bandmaster De Giorgio.)
Grand selection from the opera
"Rigoletto" ............V Verdi
Valse, Moonlight on the
Rhone" ............V ollstedt
Gems from the musical comedy
"Chin Chin" .Caryll
March. headquarters U. S.
M. c." .............. BranSon
Finale
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS
Two Passengers and Aviator Drou
Into Maumee River Near
Toledo, Ohio.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August e.-Two
passengers and an aviator were Sc
riously injured, one probably fatally
when an airplane fell into the Maui
NEE river here yesterday afternoon.
One of the passengers, c. A. Daley,
received fractured skull, from which
physicians say he may not recover.
His wife, Agnes Daley. was cut about
the face and head and her jaw was
fractured. Henry Price. the pilot. re-
ceived broken leg.
While the airplane was about 100
feet above the river, in making an
ascent. the motor stopped. The ma
chine which had not reached a height
sufficient to permit volplaning, drop
ped dead weight. 1t tipped partially
over and plunged.
The machine was wrecked, all but
the cockpit and under-carriage being
submerged.
Several persons in motor boats and
other craft on the river narrowly es-
capped injury when the airplane fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
MRS. CARPENTER DEAD.
Wife. of Author and Newspaper
Correspondent

Mrs. Joanna D. Carpenter. wife of
Frank G. Carpenter. author and news
paper correspondent, died yesterday at
her summer home near Bluemont. Va
Mrs. Carpenter was born in 1856 at
Morristown, n. ]. She moved to Mans
field, Ohio, and was married there in
1883 to Frank G. Carpenter. She came
Immediately to Washington to live and
had been a resident of this city for the
past thirty-seven years. During that
time she was active in the social. re-
ligious and civic life of The community.
She was trustee of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Associa ton, a member
of the Washington Club, and was con-
nected with many other prominent So
cieties.
Mrs. Carpenter was woman of bril-
liant mind and of forceful and striking
personally. Surviving are two children,
John c. Carpenter. an attorney of Chi
cago,. ILL.,, and Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington, wife of the commercial at
tache of the American embassy at Paris
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
BEGINS WAR ON WEEDS.
Head of Brookland Association
Would Clear Vacant Spaces.

A movement to improve the appear
ance of the suburbs of Washington
by keeping vacant ground in the out
lying sections clear of weeds has
been started by William E. Turner,
president of the Brookland Citizens
Association.
Mr.. Turner is planning to send a
circular TO the members of his or
ganization asking them to cooperate
in launching the movement in Brook
land.
Mr.. Turner's idea is to safeguard
the health of the community as well
as to improve its looks. He pointed
out that golden rod, which is regard
ed as a spreader Of hay fever, will
soon be cropping up on vacant plots.
The president of the Brookland as
ISOLATION believes that the men living
close to vacant ground could get to-
gether and clear such lots of weeds
without much difficulty.
1t is probable that other suburban
communities will give consideration
to this new plan for adding to the
beauty of the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

one of the dog stars which takes
place about July 10. and this date has
been widely accepted. But he also
says the sun was then entering Leo.
which rule makes the dog days" be-
gin July %. which also has been used.
Hippocrates says dog days" were the
hottest and most unhealthy part of
the summer.
Theories of dog days" are grad
ually losing credence among thinking
people. They consider the belief a
relic OF the past s, days similar TO the
who are deprived of the comfort of
their swimming hole during the
month of August now are in open
rebellion against the superstition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
DIES IN WILLIAMSPORT,
Mrs. z. n. Donne11y Taken There
at Her Own Request.

Mrs. Katherine Hoy Donnelly,
widow of Edward Donnelly and for
mer resident of this city, died Friday
evening at her home in Williams
port, Md. She was sixty-eight years
old and her death was caused by gen.
eral debility.
Mrs. Donnelly was born and reared
in Williamsport. where she spent the
greater part of her life. Upon the
death of her husband she moved to
this city and made her home here
with her children. A few weeks ago
she was taken back to Williamsport
by her request Ito die and be buried
at the home of her youth, and to rest
in River View cemetery beside her
husband and kinfolks.'
Surviving her are three sons, James
E., Edward F. and Leo D. Donnelly.
all of this city; brother, Lawrence
Hoy of Williamsport. and step
sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Giles of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held this MORN
ing at ST. Augustine Catholic Church.
Williamsport, where requiem mass
was said by Rev. Father Harrington.
Interment was in River View ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
ADVENT OF AUGUST REVIVES
TRADITIONS OF THE DOG DAYS

That period of the year known as dog
days" is here.
This is the time of the year, long
noted by many people. when dogs be-
come infected with hydrophobia and
in condition to spread the disease
among man and beast, and according
to the words of the Pasteur Institute
of the country the cases of rabies
show a corresponding increase during
this period-known as the dog days
Regardless of the prevalence of the
disease known as hydrophobia, many
officials of health departments dis
credit the belief that dog days" have
anything to do with the spread of
rabies.
However, records show that more
dogs go mad" during the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

tending the habeas corpus hearingN
the case Of Joseph Thomas. known AZ
Gunman joe, under arrest there
suspected of being member of the
gang of bandits that robbed the
Sandy Spring Bank and killed Di-
rector Frank NJ. Hallowell on April
Is
The proceedings are the result of an
effort to prevent Thomas from being
turned over to the Maryland authori-
ties. States Attorney Dawson de-
clared the move would not succeed
and that Thomas would be in the
custody of the Maryland authorities
within the next few days. He has al
ready been indicted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

months. Yet this is ascribed to other
reasons One of these is that people
are out in the open more during the
summer and are more likely to come
in contact with rabid animals; be-
sides, it is considered possible that
rabies develops faster in hot weather.
There are a number of superstitions
that are recalled with the coming of
the dog day" period of the sum-
mer months, especially in the rural
gerous to battle in a creek or river
at this time, and explicit instructions
are given to the youth to avoid the
col swimmin n hole"-for the water
is thought to be poisonous and in
fictitious to any cut or skin rupture,
etc.
Pliny says that dog days" began
with the heliacal rising of Procyon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
FIVE, ALL OF ONE FAMILY,
MEET DEATH IN ACCIDENT
Occupants of Automobile Hurled
200 Feet by Interurban
Car

ORION. Mich, August give per-
sons were killed yesterday when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by an interurban car on a
crossing near here.
The occupants of the automobile,
all members of one family, were
hurled 200 feet and, with one excep-
ton, were killed instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

| have not yet adopted birth registra-
ton is urged by the children's bureau
of the Department of Labor in a state
ment today
Children born in the twenty-five states
! in which births are not registered may
| have trouble in proving their title to
inherited property and their right to
vote, the bureau says. The community
also is handicapped in undertaking
| measures for the protection of life and
health if it does not have vital statistics
based on satisfactory birth and death
records.
Twenty-three states and the District
of Columbia now keep birth records
with sufficient accuracy and complete
ness to admit them to the birth registra-
ton area in the United States. They
represented 5S4 per cent of the popu-
lation of the country in 1919.
vigorous effort for ono year." the
bureau declares, would place every
state in~>the United States in the birth
registration area"
If you want work read the want COL
1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

II you want work read the want COL
rmns Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
THREE DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Freight Train Crashes Into Ma
chine on Crossing.

TROY. Ala. August 9.-Joseph N
quit and his son Frank, fourteen
years old, were instantly killed near
Andalusia. Ala, early today when
their automobile was struck by a Cen
trail of Georgia freight train as they
were crossing the tracks Of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
THOMAS GETS HEARING.

Sandy Spring Suspect in Habeas
Corpus Proceedings in Philadelphia
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 9 (Spe-
ciaD.-State's Attorney Thomas L.
Dawson is in Philadelphia today at
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920.

y,
one from each grade of that Industry This Com
mittee will be administrative and carry out the
mandate of the Council of Stewards which, as al
ready stated is composed of all the Stewards from
all the Shops and Jobs of that Industry in the
district, and every decision to come from the
Rank and File direct from the Jobs The Move
ment will travel further ahead and link up all
industries in the district, thus forming the Cent
raj District Council of all the Industries
This Council should be composed of two
Members elected by the Committee of each Dis
trict Council of the said district. 1t will become
necessary to step out still further and form q
National Council Of each Industry.
This Council should be composed of two Menb
ers elected by the Committee Of each District
Council of the said Industries.
The Movement is full of possibilities and the
next step would probably be the establishment of
a National Council of all Industries.
Emancipation Is The Object
The one object Of the Movement is the eman-
ClpdllOu Vi llc NdSG slave, su GlC OOI0II UN1iO'l
of the necessary Machinery to help to accomplish
the task in view.
The time has arrived for the Rank and File
to determine their own destiny, and to get to-
gether as a class-novement, thus sweeping away
all things which are obstructons in the path of
progress. and thus with q stupendous effort bring
into being the possibilities Of New Society, in
which Bakers will not be called upon to make
bread for Profit, but for the People to eat; and
Tailols will not be required to make Clothing for
dummy figures in a window show, but for human
beings; and Builders will not be expected to put
up Mansions for others and Slums for themselves;
where Child, Mother, the Lame, the Aged and
Infilm will receive the necessary care and atten-
ton and allowed ease and comfort, and those who
are able and refuse helping hand to produce all
that is necessary for the welfare of all will be
denied the right to eatl Having accomplished this
task, let us try and forget the horrible past, pay
strict attention to the present, and also give the
I'll i
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
HE TOILE R

It must be admitted, that while some of the
Capitalist Class have improved their machinery of
exploitation, the Workers Organizations have re-
tanned the old methods and continue their use long
after they have become all but absolete. The Rank
and File are slowly but surely becoming conscious
of this fact and quite new spirit is spreading
over the whole world This spirit is not for a
paltry increase of wages, but for the absolute
abolition of the present system of robbery, the
sweeping away of Capitalism and the establish
ment of a Peoples Commonwealth
The Structure Of The Movement
It now becomes evident that the Shop-Stew-
ards Movement is out for something greater
than the continuation Of the present hum-drum
life The Movement in the first place, aims at the
control of the Factories Works. Shops, and Jobs,
as a means to an end.
The Movement seems to suggest the following
structure: that every Factory, Works, Shops, and
Jobs shall elect committee on the job consist
ing, say of one Steward from each trade, grade
OF department Of the Job, and a Steward having
been elected by each Of the above grades, these
Stewards become the Workers Committee for that
job
They will elect their own Chairman and
Secretary and such other Officers as the Job may
apparently demand
This Committee viii not be Executive, but
will be established to administer and act on the
mandate as agreed necessary by the Workers on
the Job they win take mass action and never
act sectonaly 1t requires no outside interference
with its own affairs 1t may possibly require as
sistance from other Jobs Of the same Industry,
and probably from other Industries organized on
similar lines.
1t will be up to the various Shops and Jobs
to frame its own standing orders, The Committee
referred to will be one OF many Of the same in
dustry in the same district, and to solidify, fur
ther, that Industry of that district all the Stew
ards from all the other jobs will constitute the
District Council Of that Industry.