davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Tiffany & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37m STREET
PEARLS FOR NECKLACES AND
PEARL NECKLACES

tnelr helpful relationships, and have
,hought good many times that the
pest ilfe among us is that Of the one
whose life is such that it softens sor-
row, and relieves distress, and cheers
the down hearted, and counscls those
who need it, and spreads opefulness
and encouragement everywhere. You
hNd them IN every community. trusted
and beloved by every citizen thereof.
Kindly Word Costs Little
The spoken word of human interest
wlll often work miracle, and it costs
so little. | recall striking incident
or two in my own experience. Al one
time, years ago, there came TO our
newspaper Office q locally we'll known
erench digger, who had been a stowart
Of his type, but strong drink had left
hIm seemingly Y hopeless derclict The
tact shat he called at our office every
week for = bundle of old papers 10 read
suggested slumberng spark Of NAM
hood, and one day said. quite sincere
ly: Old man, why don't yo4 cut out
the drink and be the man that God in
tended you?' He didn't answer, but
tear showed in his eyes as he walked
away.
"A couple Of years later I was sum
moned to the County Home for the
Poor and was ushered to the bedside
of this same man. | found him des-
perately and hopelessly i'll, bat my
heart was strangely moved when he
said: Mr. Harding, sent for you to
tell you | have been real man for
two years, because you spoke the first
word Of friendly interest one morning
which | had heard in years. may
never recover my health, but somehow
wanted to thank you. sir
Il recall another. A young fellow
was working in our mechanical depart
ment and performing his work ordi
narily we'll. but his earnings were
thought OF getting along in life. Per
haps my knowledge OF his family led
me to friendly admonition, and NY ap-
peal took root. He changed his en-
ployment and his habits and associates
and three years laterI ejoiced to see
him superinte ndirg a great industry
a friendly word, at no cost whatever.
changed the current of life to the
broad sea Of success.
"Friendship and fellowship are as old
as creation and there comes the refine
ment of them in developing clviliza-
tion. Nature made fellowship instnc-
tive with the beasts of the field and the
fowls of the air and man Graves it in
every walk of life.
in the garden of charity and fidel-
ity and justice and hrotherly love we
may cultivate everything IN life worth
while. | believe, with all my heart, we
offer the highest memorial day if we
resolve in our hearts to practice faith
fully the things that Elkdom breaches;
if we magnify the helpful and beautiful
memories Of the departed and impress
on the living the fraternity which sets
hearts aglow with happiness and turns
cur songs to praise. This is the sweet
assurance for today. it is the en-
couragement for tomorrow, and it an
swers the call OF the heart for those
corporations which must come some
time and somewhere in Gods eternity
y reWards y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
by preventing executive sessions as
Tar as possible.
" ilson Not Expected to
Appear Before Congress
Physician Is Reported Opposed
to Evertion: Message Will
Deal y i.h Domestic Issues

From Tie Trtb'sns's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - President
Wilson took his daily motor ride this
morning IN order 70 devote the after
noon to revising his message to Con-
gress. the first draft of which was
completed late yesterday
The address, which probably will be
the tnal utterance TO be made to .Ae
American Congress by Mr. Wilson, is
not expected to be read b. the Presi-
dent al the joint session planned for
: known % nave desired 20 carry out
MS usual practice of personally ad-
dressing the Congress-
/. agderstood thr his physician.
Re@r Admiral Cary T. Grayson, has
advised against the President per-
sOnally reading his message. because
OF the possibility that the strain might
retard the steady progress Mr.. Wilson
has been making toward recovery OF
his health
The President tomorrow will re-
ceive the delegations representing boz h
branches Of the Congress, who will 90
to the White House with the notifica .
ton that the Senate and House is in
session and awaits his pleasure NJ
Wilson NAV then inform the commit
tee in what manner his message viii
be conveyed to the two branches sit
tirg in joint session.
Whether the suggested meeting be-
.weeA President Wilson and President
e!ecf Harding VIII matetiaiize during
tie Eaters say in Washington was
not indicated to-day 1t the White
House. Attaches said that they were
not informed whether the President
elect had been invited to come to the
White House and nothing has been con-
veyed from the Harding party that
would indicate that he desired to per
sonally communicate with Mr.. Wilson
The Presidents message to Congress
it is understood, Will contain no refer
ence to the League of Nations or :,
international affairs, excep. in a gen
eral way Mr.. Wilson's recommends
tions to Congress are expected to be
confined largely to domestic problems
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Rugler Drowned in Gale
Special Dispatch to The Trtbmae

Sr"ciGl Dispatch TO The Trtbu"e
SEATTLE, Dec 5.--William c.
Northrup. bueler on the battleship
New York, Of Division 6 of the Pacific
fleet, was swept overheard and drowned
Friday in gale off Cape Flattery. A
comrade, who saw Northrup falling,
grasped and caught his coattai!, but
the rescucrs grip ioosened and the boy
went ovelboard. Efforts TO find MS
body in the mountainous seas were
futile The sailors mother Mrs. Clara
Northrup, of New York City. is in
i,attlc, where she lad just arrived in
Anticipation Of seeing her son when
he feet put in here.
The gale was 50 severe that several
members of The crew Of the New York
we're injured and many pieces of fur
niture broken IN battering against the
see. Of the tossing ship.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Cen. Bullard Injured by
Rebound of Golf Ball
Found Lying in Moat at Gov
ernor's Island by Soldiers;
in Hos sDital: Eve Hurt

General Robert Lee Bullard. COM
mander Of the Department of the East.
is confined to his bed at his quarters
on Governors Island as the result OF
injury to his eye inflicted by q golf
ball. which rebounded after he struck
it yesterday. 1t is not known whether
Impairment of vision will result, but
IL was said last night that his sight
would be saved.
While playing on the course on Gov
ernor's Island, General Bullard drove
a ball into the moat at the east end
of the course. To extricate it, he at
tempted a shot which he hoped would
carom from the wall Of the moat to
the course. Some inequality in the
wall, however, sent the ball whizzing
back straight at his head
1t struck him in the eye and he was
found lying dazed at the bottom of the
moat by passing soldiers. They as
sisted him to the post hospital. where
ne received treatment and was ordered
TO bed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Brazil RECOGNIZES Mexico

RIO De JANElRO, Dec. 9TH,
Brazilian government has recognize,
the government of President Alvav,
Obregon, OF Mexico. it was announce
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
CUCidIIStS Wcet at Der1le
L. S. Delegates Not Yet Arrived
at International Conference

BERNE, Dec. 5.-The International
Conference Of Socialist Parties of the
World, which left the second Interna-
tionale, but has not yet joined the
Third Moscow. met here to-day on
the call of the German Independent
Socialists and the Swiss Social Demo
Gratis.
The German Socialists were repre-
sented by Arthur Crispien. George
Ledebour, August Silferding and Kurt
Rosenfcld. The Social Democracy of
Austria was represented by Friedrich
Adler, the French Socialists by Jean
Longuet and Paul Faure, the Independ-
ent Labor party OF England by Richard
Wallhead, Francis Johnson and Eman-
uel Shindell. while the Social Demo
cratic Labor party of Russia sent
Julius Martou, the leader Of the Men
sheviki (Minorty Socialists). The So
cialist party OF the United States is
off icially allied to this conference, but
its DELEGATES have not vet arrived
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

rinciple 70 discuss the deletion :
rtcle y But she wsuld oppose any
fort TO strike out the article at pres
=, for re-Sons which have been DIS
assed fully"
Il Is announced that Finland rs
cen admitted to the League.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

lieved that Striking out Article X may
bring the United States into the Leaga
atlons. and II it viii am IN IL.
OF deleting it."
Rene Niviani Of France. said
France is in no way dogmatic abou.
the covenant and she is prepared IN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Skeptical Of Wilson'S Aid

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Dec 5 (By The
Associated Press The announcement
that the President of the United States
had accepted the offer of the League
OF Nations to become mediator between
the Turkish Nationalists and the Ar
menlans has been received by the Ma
tionalists at Angora, their headquar-
ters, with sceptlcism. 1t is declared by
them that the Turco- Armenian dispute
already has been settled through the
Intervention of Moscow, Armenias ac-
ceptance of Soviet arbitration resulting
m the opening Of peace negotiations
circles that mediation will rot prove of
great significance, and that only force
is likely to change the attitude of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader Of the
Nationallsts, toward Armenia.
Attempt to Dislodge Greeks
The Nationalists are making a new
effort to dislodgc the Greeks from the
Smyrna and other fronts in Asia Minor
and their forces already are moving.
Important forces have been withdrawn
from Cilicia, where the Turks are in
active.
Allied commissions are carefully
avoiding expressions of their views re-
garding President Wilson's mediation
and public opinion here is waiting upon
the outcome Of the Greek plebiscite and
the Development of affairs in Greece
1t is reported from Tifiis tha. Soviet
Armenian troops recruited at Haku
have, with an Armenian revolutionary
frontier Of the Armenian republic and
captured two towns. 1t is said soviet
regime was established there No
vn,n her 20
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Turkish Nationals
Begin Peace al'lev
With Armenians
Negotiations Are Being Held
at AlexandropoI; Envoy
to League Denies Country
HAS Joined The RolsIacv;l4i
Saec!ol Cnble to re IT..

Copyright. 1870. Now York Tribune ~.
GENEVA, Dec. 5.~-Peace negotia-
tions between the Armenians aid
mustapha kemal, leader Of the Turkish
Natlonallsts, are now in progress at
Aiexandropol, according to advices re-
celved by the Armenian representatives
attending the meeting of the Assembly
of the League of Nations in Geneva.
gM. Aharonian, OF the Armenian delega
ton, said to-day:
"All rumors that Armenia has gone
Bolshevik are without foundation. All
members of the Armenian ministry are
anti -Bolshevik. The fact that former
Premier Khodissian, who is we'll
known TO the Allies, is at the head Of
the peace negotiations proves that Ar
menia wants a nationalist and not a
soviet government.
II received last night a telegram
dated November 81, which said that a
second armistice had been concluded
between the Armenians and Turks, ex-
tending from November 18 to Decem-
her 4. up to the opening of the peace
negotiations"
Niviani Discusses Armena's Status
Rene Niviani, of France, discussing
the possible admission of Armenia to
the league, said to-day:
The commission of which I am a
member is mindful of its responsible
ties relative to Article x If Armenia
enters the league we do not want TO
make a promise that might lead to dis
appointment. The commission. there
fore. has accepted proposal to place
the Armenian question in the hands of
a sub committee charged with finding
some special arrangement for Arme MIA
which, while not involving a guaranty
OF military help, nevertheless would
permit Armenia to be heard before the
Council and TO participate in the
leagues activities, notably in the work
OF the technical commissions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

lie know az an times that Duncan
had nothing 20 do with the flng on
the Labor temple. and came and
asked me " he could put one up. and
told him he certainly could. but We
had ordered one and Nc would have
Il put mp hy the tlmo war Was de
clarcd. any way.
Then De burned the red fire.
Immediately after war WAS de
ciarcd 60 exist. the charter ~ the
Central Labor council was drnped
with a fine. large. American flag.
amid proper ceremonies. music and
enthua!aam. Tho press ot the city
refused 20 mention this. Tho whole
fms incident was bunk 20 Set Frank
Gates u lob
THE Gates statement regarding
James A. Duncan's conduct In the
Central Labor council and dirrcspect.
fui remarks about the fiag are ahso'
lutte fabrlcatlons. made for political
purposes. I was a regular attendant
~ the Central Labor councii and
know whereof speak.
This statement IL man that the
public may know The truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Typos Deny Flag"
Story at TEMPLE

The following statement was TO.
day issued bs the typographical
union:
whereas. One Frank Gates has
stated In the press OF tho city.
Duncan. candidate for mayor. was
responsible for the Ho-called failure
OF the American flag 10 wave over
the Labor Temple at the beginning
OF the war; and.
Whereas. Seattle Typographical
Union. no. 2o2. is large stockhoId.
err in the Seattle labor Temple asso.
citation. and therefore In position
to know the facts, therefore, be II
Resolved. That Seattle Typo
graphical Union No. 202. AZ this
meeting, In regular session assem-
bled, inform the Seattle public thru
the columns OF the Seattle Times.
the acknowledgement, The Star and
the Union Record. that at no time
since the organization of the Labor
Temple has James A. Duncan been
in any way connected directly or in
Girectlyswlth the association or pos.
seesed any authority which could In
any manner influence the use Of n
flag or anything else in connection
with the Labor Temple. and that the
position OF manager has always been
held By frank a. Rust. a member
Of this union. pnd, be II further
"Iiesolvcd. That committee be
appointed 90 request the timts. the
Post.Intclligenccr Tho star and the
Union Record TO publish the forego'
ing In a conspicuous position"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
From a Mother
Whose Son Was
iii Over There

Editor The Star: Permit me
10 All "a few words 20 your re-.
marks concerning Lieut.. Philip
TindAll. lie IL brave man, we
ali admit, and better yet. he In a
good man. Let me tell the read
.rs OF The Star what he did for
my son. while In France. While
Lieut.. Tlndall was In the hospital
at Nantes, wounded. he had tho
Job OF ccnsoring the boys letters.
and among them ho found one
from my son who left Seattle
with the same company. lie rec
ornizcd the letter and wrote 20
me and said he would look my
son up. and 10 rest assured that
n he could do anything to help
him along. he would be gind To
do a. lie made his word good.
for. as soon as he was able TO
get around. he went 20 rec him:
and many times he sat on the
bed and helped 10 cheer my boy
up. who was very alex at tho
tive. And more than Just visit
inR him. he went down In his
pocket and divided his francs
with him. bought him fruit. lie
IL not only a brave man. but a
good man. one with n heart. and
one whom we all should be proud
Of. and a man We should honor
with tho support he needs now 10
put him In office.
MRS. ~. ". WARNER.
toi5 First ave. ~. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
He Brands Gates Story on
Flag Incident a Political
Trick to Get a Public Job

Replying TO an affidavit hy Frank
Gates, formerly OF the Painters
union, charging a refusal by Labor
temple managers 10 raise the Amer,.
can flag az the time war was de.
CARED Frank \. Rust today made
the following statement.
I am tho Secrctarymanagcr %
tho Labor Temple association, and
have been for over ~ years. and "a
delegate 10 the Central Labor council
OF Seattle for much longer period
Have read the statement OF one
Frank Gates In the Post intciiig.n.
Ger and Times. relating to the flag on
the labor temple and desire To max.
the following statement:
Frank Gates WAS for number OF
years n member OF Painters and
Decorators union. No, zoo. lie was
there for political reasons Of his own.
lie Is neither painter nor paper.
hanger. consequently. never worked
az the calling In Seattle or elsewhere.
He was and Is a perpetual political
job hunter. At IN. time covered In
his statement he desired position
SN AlN htnk county NNuucu ot W.
Tense. II WAS necessary TO pun OF
something, 80 he staged nag pa.
radr. A. a matter Of fact. nobodywas
ever refused the privilege % putting
the fing on the Labor temple. The flas
was always on the Labor temple. cx.
cept very short time Just at
the period mentioned In the state.
usent Tho flag had been txs<en
down 10 10 clcaned. and was found
TO b. unfit for use and now one
was ordered and Immediately put up.
clared. anyway.
I'm tho period. no, exceeding four
days. however. that no flax was on
the Labor temple. Gates saw an op-
portuni,y to burn some red fire and
set job. and took advantage Of Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Moving Picture
Delegate Denies
-. Incident in Toto

The following statement was II.
sued by W. III. fadst sccrc'asy OF
the Theatrical stage Employees ana
Moving Picture Machine Operatives
81 have Just read the alleged
sworn statement made In the sun
day morning Times and Po-,.intei.
iie-ncor hy one Frs-csst Gates. with
whom admit | arm wcA acquainted
and who at ono time was In the
Central Istor council. Gates. IN
his undue condemnsason OF the so
cssl~d fisx missing on tho Labor
Temple has unauthoritassSeiy In
je~,ed my name and that OF the
moving picture operators. a 100 per
cent AmeEican Organization Of which
I am proud 10 be ono OF their
ionK.trtei officials. and wish to
state that this Communication had
nothing 90 do with the Incident
mentioned and never to my kno~i.
edge made any threats to move
from tho fator Temple ON ,his
Issue.
Heated auaeiss were made In
the lobby Of thr fxtor Temple so
members OF various theatrical nf.
ssliafcs priataSe to the fact tirat our
Oh Has had t~Tn temporarily re-.
moved from sta f,sex pole. and
Gates en~cuefxss an inforrnaa group
OF ilst~nerr To b~i'sse uhas The flag
had seen r-mosed ~ discwdlt Ia.
boris rssersousrn. Upon Investigation
ny se~esai conservative rrprercnta.
,ives win the management Of the
f.ytor Temple THO reason WIS sat
isfartoriiy explained and tho en-.
PLANTATION has been published sew.
Grad times In the past.
This Appeals TO mo ar n poor
poiiecsl issue md should not nsS~st
rane votcm so 6rci5. either for Mr..
DuncIn OF sIr. Caldwell. lnaainu4 %
as sIr. Dunean could have had no
moro weight N demanding flag
nssscd or lover~a on tho Labor
Temple than or any other official
OF organized lss,or.
II have been member OF IN.
Central fsbor council for over II
years. nm at prcsent chairman Of
she eS.cutsve board. In which
capacity have served continuous
~ for over seven yeus. was
elected and served aE chairman Of
tho Industrial division. representing
aa orGpnixed lassor du~ipr the Lib.
cry svad Victory loan drives, acting
in tho same espacity during the
second ncd Cross and other minor
drives. 40 I am In a position TO
know all Tic labor patr1ota. ! heTe
no desire No participate N nay way
in this or any pohoeal cnnpaim.
but In tho interest of Justice. IN tho
face OF what seems TO me 10 10
dirty politics. will state that Mr..
Duncan has always been ready and
foremost 10 render willing and eff
Gent service dur61s these drive
campaigns IN a spokesman ON our
labor committees. You all know
the wonderful response labor made
In making Seattle ono OF the fore
most cities In this country In pa
triotic activities. and Jimmie was al.
ways there when he was most need.
ed. In closing win state again that
the flag incident was in no way any
OF jimmie Duncan'g business, and
he nd not make II So"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Just Some Letters That Tell the Character of Real Man
Tells How Phil TmdaM Saved
Private From Humiliation

Editor Tho star; | wish 90 relate
an occurrence In the military ser
yico about Lieut. Philip Tindail In
the early fan Of 1917. detachment
OF old Company l. was ordered Tot
duty ni beverly. Wash. The dciach'
ment was IN command % Scrgt. Tin.
dali. was his assistant
A corporal reported to me that ono
~ the men ~ HIS squad was In need
Of a bath. Regulations called Tor two
baths a week. II was evident this
man had not taken them. My duty
was clear.
March that nan down TO the
river and make him battle. corporaif'
Was my order.
The corporal dii as ordered. A.
he went from the guard house with
fixsa bayonet. Serst- Tindnll nnw
him and asked the reason. Upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Proposed amendment no. II aims
Ia give To honorably discharged sol
di.rA sailors and marines Of the
United States, who have served IN
time 81 war. preference IN appoint.
ment 10 the classified civil service
list of the city,
iiY amendment No. ~. u n pro-
posed To- place the supervision and
inspection Of boilers under tho Iuris
diction u the superintendent OF build.
ings. who shall have power 90 np.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Louis Shows Speed,
But Not Sufficient

Louis Miller. 10. now wishes he
hadn't
Louis was gundaying along w.
Crccnla.n way. when he hooked up
with a speed cop. according TO the
speed COP.
Louis. proud Of his filvver. stepped
on II just 70 show the cop how to
take n joke. Louis ran her up To
90 miles before the cop induced him
20 stop.
That Is why Louis wishes he
hadn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

point. under civil service rules. n
steam boiler inspector. All engineers
employed ana IN charge Of any steam
boiler under pressure In tho city
would be licensed annually after an
examination as 10 fitness and. ca
pacity. by the civii service commits
sion. and all persons not having such
a license. would be prohibited from
operating any steam boiler within
the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Dl6 DEAL ANNOUNCED
IN MEMS CLOTHING
lchu tindh Cc.'s Siorv Closed and
nlg Stock Passes TO Red froul
CIeihine Ssors--opc of the Rig.
rsst Deals In Nears.

The biz John iindh CO, clothing
store al Third Avenue h no more.
busy politicians were saturday
making campaign headquarters
wherc Tor years the patrons ca the
John i.lndh 20. came at regular
intervals 70 outfit themselves in
The reliable garments this store
CARRIED.
The John lAnah store was enc
cf TIE substantial. always reliable
stores OF Seattle. Nothing. fiashy
|or sensational in It's methods. tu,
customers lrOm Capitol iinl. from
west Seattle. from ballard. bought
|shsre with absolute knowledge that
90 merchandise they SO, could b.
depended on.
The landlord. by doubling the
rent, pu; an end TO the John I.lndh
store. when word was PASSED that
The big stock carried was 10 h.
sp,d In bulk. the largest stores IN
SEATTLE tried TO secure Il. bu, quick
action and an active check hook
secured the biz plum for Harry
Rogers. and this entire stock OF
I'm. mems apparel Is now IN the
Red Front Clothing Store az First
Avenue and Pine Street.
Mr. Rogers wac IN iuolant
moca when seen this morning.
Eyes he said. II Is true that /
have secured the great stock OF
he r1ndh store. and this purchase
s!vrs me the chance I have beer
!ockirg for. For years l have had
the ambition TO put on sale SO
mueh greater than anything ever
|b~forc attempted IN. Seattle. go
much bigger in every way that u
uouid be truly Sf.ATTLE'S SU.I
,PREME SALE. My opportunity
lame with the Lsndh stock. and I'm
= few days | will startic this city
|v1kh the immensely OF what this
|mis means. watch The star to-
|Dsrrow night
In preparation for the big bar.
|onfn celebration the He'd Front
|cIpthinE store il closed for Tues
[6ny and Wednesday 20 give a hls
|orray Of clerks time TO mark down
|uhe John Linds prices 80 low that
|the public viii be startled at the
|rpmarkable difference. watch the
announcement from the Red Front
~ The Star tomorrow night