davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
PRAISE PRINCE
ON TRIP TO U. S.
Hang to Americas Hand,
Britishers Tell Him

LONDON. Jan. a.-Coiumns have
been printed In Britain since the
Prince OF Wales returned. praisinE
him for the way he made friends
with the United States.
The most striking comment and
advice il this. from the weekly re.
view Spectator.
Let the prince never to leave 30
Of the hand which America has
held out to him and which he now
graSps.
III Il quite certain that in the
years 20 come things win happen
which will tempt him. and may give
him an excuse. 10 judge America
harshiy. We may see great efforts
TO make him antI.Amcrican. or again
he may be told tina, II he appears
too pro American he win forfeit the
love and good opinion OF those who
must necessarily and rightly be
nearer TO him. the men OF the en-.
pire
Let him determine that come
what may. the other half Of the Eng.
ish.spealinR race shall always be TO
him ~ they are brothers In
blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SEARCH FOR POWER

guessing for years. The energy that
made IL run was derived from the
changes In atmospheric pressure--a
barometer was the sole motive power.
Ferguson. the scientist, saw this
clock; said it unquestionably would
run until its parts wore out.
The last heard OF IL. it had been
sent as n gift TO n Chinese emperor.
from whom II later was stolen.
lis IL still running?
Edison believes that the so.called
psychic force will some day be CON
trolled and utilized as we now use
electricity.
Attempts are being made to har.
ness volcanoes.
Various long haired inventors
speak gravely of taking a perpetual
electric current from the earth and
the air.
sun motors by which mirrors
gather rays from the sun. focus them
on boiler and produce steam. have
been developed TO an advanced stage.
Harnessing the vast energy of the
tides appears at hand.
Nature has placed unlimited power
all about his.
Mans progress is by learning To
capture and utilize that power. start.
ing discoveries in the way OF un.
limited power are possible. They
may come within our lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Hid Bond in Sock,
Awakens in Alley
With One Shoe On

Thomas Oates was a wise one. He
came from Everett and no smart
Seattle desperate was going to hold
him up and rob him.
lie confided this TO a youth whom
he met soon after his arrival. He
had put his Canadian victory bond
in one OF his socks.
"S-s.s.sh." warned the youth mot
30 loud. Crooks might hear. Come
into the alley and whisper II. Where
did you say you put it7''
I'm my SOCK" whispered Oates.
and when consciousness returned he
was lying In the alley off Pike st. be.
tween Third and Fourth ayes, with
one shoe off and one shoe on. The
bond was gone. SO was the youth,
1t happened at 1;2o a. m. Friday.
a few minutes later police arrested
Kenneth Fraser. %. OF G3fs 2fth
ave. They are holding the youth for
investigation on the theory that he
removed Oates shoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
POLES SOLVING
RAIL PROBLEM
New Nation in Control OF All
Transportation
nv HAROLD u. BECHT0L

WARSAW. Poland. Jan. s.-po
land has about 1000 miles OF rail
ways, 2.aoi locomotives and n PRO
portionate number OF cars. against
which there IL not a single bond OF
share Of stock outstanding.
II is n dcbtfrec national railway
system. probably the only one in the
world.
When Poland came Into her lib
and rolling stock yithin her borders
formerly German. Austrian and
Russian state rallroads--and began
operations with clean slate. No
body had to be compensated.
That Ia the bright side OF the
Polish railroad situation.
The other side In; 20 per cent OF
the 2,a0i locomotives are IN the re
pair shops. many OF tho cars need
repairs: the Polish railways are made
up OF remnants of three entirely diff
fercnt systems. and Il In still impos
sible to move food and materials
where they are needed when they
are needed.
Added TO this, the army require,
ments are great. rate schedules are
imperfect. and there ia Of course an
operations deficit In the budget.
Cen pil@idslsi, the chief of the
Polish state. told me that when our
transport difficulties are solved, the
worst will be over"
The peace conference gave Poland
corridor TO the Baltic sea. altho
the short Polish shore IN sandy and
has no good ports. But this corridor
Is especially valuable I'm the access II
gives to the Dantzig free state. where
Poland gets free Use OF the great,
historic port.
The great inland waterway OF Pc.
land is tho Vistula river which flows
into the Baltic Mt Dantzig. The new
Poland Is largely In the vistula
basin.
The government plans extensive
Improvements to increase transporta.
ton facilities and end the floods
but these improvements win be In
the plan stage for years to come.
Meanwhile the river Is especially val.
liable for floating timber.
Poland already has the nucleus OF
a great network OF canals and plans
are drawn for the completion of the
syster-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
HAMMER AND COFFIN
SOCIETY INITIATES

Thirteen members OF the editorial
staff OF the sun Dodger." univer.
sity comic paper. were initiated into
tho Hammer and Coffin society by
Burnett G. Wohlford, president. Of
Stanford university. Wednesday eve.
ming. Those initiated were: Gilbert
Foster. rex Reynolds. Mike Mitchell.
Merville McGinnis. Arch Talbot,
Roy Ryan, George Pierrot. Mark
Haas, Roy Rosenthal. Gerald Booth.
Byron Christian. Leighton Todd and
X. Carney. Dorothy Beck was made
an honorary member. The society
exists In Stanford and Washington
universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Sir Charles Parsons, inventor OF
the marira turbine engine. urges
drilling hole in the ground L, miles
deep. At that depth. he suggests,
we might discover the long sought
source OF energy powerful enough to
end human drudEery and make ma.
chinery do all our work
Much scientific discussion has been
aroused--and ii is very humorous,
for no man as yet knows how TO
make a cable that could drill a hole
IL miles deep without breaking OF it's
own weight.
The greatest depth to which man
has pierced the earth Is the interest
ing test well southeast of Fairmont.
w. Va. drilled to see II oil or gas
exist In the deep Canton sand.
This well has recently been aban-
doncd at the depth of 1879 feet. The
cable broke. Also the drilling hits
swelled under the great heat and
stuck. At 1000 feet the temperature
was liz degrees and increasing a de
gree every 81 feet.
Sir Charles Parsons suggestion
comes Just 100 years after the death
of a man who revolutlonized produc.
ton almost as much as would the
discovery of unlimited power.
practical stage. Watt did not. as is
That man was James Watt, who
developed the steam engine to a
commonly believed. invent the steam
engine. His patent OF 1869 was only
an Improvement on successful
steam engine built by Thomas New.
comen in 1905.
A real steam engine was exhibited
In Alexandria, Egypt, about $500
years before Watt watched steam
escape from his grandma's tealet,le
The great reporter. Hero OF Alex
ander. tells all about II In work on
pncmnatics written $50 II. c. Our
national museum has reconstruct.
ed model of Il.
Mans search for power to lessen
his iabors Is as old as history. And
nature has just begun to unlock her
secrets.
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion was n clock constructed In
i7f4 by James Cox, a jeweler OF shoe
Lane. London.
This clock kept the scientific world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
PROMOTERS AFTER BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Dave Dris.
roll and Dave Mackay. New Jersey
promoters. started today after the
Leonard Dundee fight. which was
barred yesterday from New Haven.
Many other offers have been made
for the fight. according to Billy Glib
son. manager OF the champion. who
predicts that the feud may be set.
tied In Providence. New Orleans. Bos.
ton. Canton or Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
W0MhN'S CLUB ELECTS
MRS. CAUFFMAN CHIEF

Mrs. Zamora e. cauffman was
elected president Of the Woman 4
Commercial club Thursday night az
=, meeting In the Chamber Of Com.
merce assembly room. Rose Myers
was elected vice president, Mrs,
Myrtle Crecorin. secretary. and Mrs.
Ina Gordon. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ORIENTALS IN
BLOODY FIGHT
Fight Knife and Gun Battle
on Street

Baftiing With knife and gun.
two Japsnr~o attempted In settle
. fcud In tioody death strugKi.
when they met nj MAJ aard ave.
and King 1t. at $50 q. m. Fri.
day.
i. Nskayama. fef Maynard At.
lies In the city hospital with four
bullet weunds--one dangerously
near his hsnrt.
In . cell. on tho floor above.
h X. knmsda. . japanese from
Portland. Ills hands and face
are siaxh~d with knife wounds.
and he IL held pending inv~stigs-
tion by thr police. who say he
shot Naisay sms.
patroifnnn Fred Nicolar. while
psrollinr his beat. heard ak shots
fired. lie arrived at the scene Of the
shooting in time 20 SEC Kameda start
running down Maynard ave. towards
Jackson IT. officer Sleciar took up
the chase. and after following the
fleeing Oriental for block. he
stopped him by firing four shots IN
kamedas direction.
Raneda stiii held the revolver IN
hls hand. When searched. the police
discovered n second loaded revolver
In on. Of his pockets
kafneia'E hands and his face were
cut. He explained 10 tho poles he
had lost $500 to Nakayama In card
game and that he had stopped him
on the street 10 talk about the
money.
lie declares Sakayama drew a
knife and attacked him.
Physicians at the city hospital dc
ciarei Nakayarna had been shot fhrt
the breast near IN. heart. his arm
shattered. third bullet pierced M
ear. while the last shot entered Ms
head. Physicians declared he prob
ably would not recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Miss Elizabeth Swanson. one OF
the most charming OF the capitals
debutantes. is to become bride In
January. Her engagement TO
Thomas Edward Cathcart. formerly
OF Philadelphia. but now a resident
OF Detroit. has been announced re-
Gently.
Miss Swanson II the daughter OF
MIR. John H. Swanson OF Washing
ton, ID. G. Her marriage will take
place January Is. Mr.. Cathcart re-
turned in July after Is months
service abroad. where he served as
a captain In the motor transport
corps. beth In France and In the
army of occupation In coblenz, Ger
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
WOMEN HELD AFTER
RAID FOR WHISKY

Kathleen Murray and Helen Miller
were in the county jail Friday ms the
result Of n raid on house at 2i0G
Yesler way by deputy aheriffs
Thursday. Deputies say they found
80 bottles OF beer and one quart OF
whisky In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

UtutKlHts Tefund money II FAIf
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
blind. bleeding. or protrudlng piles
stops irritation. seothea and heals
You can get restfui sleep after the
fifst application. Price G0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Colorado. TO Watson. Utah a dis
lance OF 6e miles. runs over the
Atchee mountains. which are over
5000 feet high. with rs per cent
curves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

We you expert dentists give your teeth
thorough He will quickly you your aten
ton and if they do just what will cost to have them into
condition This examination and estimate won't
you under obligation have work unless you
for sake earnestly delay this important
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Our Dental Service

of gade registered
the dental profession Each and in this office
graduate registered dentist who has passed the examination of the
them has his certificate
hanging right right plain
sight where you it. There camoufage here.
We offer you the best of materials and wormanshpwe offer you
mos reasonable prces-quaity Of workmanship considered
We have strictly sanitary office This hobby with
deal for the most upa apparatus
sterilization of all instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Rheumatism
Throat Trouble
Stomach Trouble
Eye Trouble
Diseases Of the Ear
Serious Ailments Of the Spine

the many physical illnesses that may and
will be time
into the of your teeth and do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Your Teeth Are a Very Important
Factor IN Your Health

If you have anything wrong with your
teeth-or even suspect that there is any
thing wrong with them-take this time, right
now, to consult one of the expert dentists in
or not your teeth need attention. You may
have abscessed teeth and not know it. And
yet an abscessed tooth may very easily cause
you to be very seriously i'll before you have
even discovered what may be the nature Of
your trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Declaring that economy and thrift
were the most efficient weapons for
the reduction OF the cost OF living.
more than 40 women. representatives
Of prominent clubs turnout the state.
who met nj the women's University
club. here. Thursday. al the request
Of the government. adopted a pro-
gram advocating conservatism in ex-
penditure.
The women met IN conference to
discuss the problems Of the high cost
Of living. and to arrive at some prac-
tical means OF combat.
The program Of the conference.
which was adopted late Thursday
afternoon, declared that II was as
unpatriotic now to be extravaEant in
buying as II was during the war. and
that the present selling standards are
the result OF the law OF suprSy and
demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
HART FAv0RS FEDERAL
AID FOR IRRIGATION

SPOKANE, Jan. a.--Admittinr he
knew little OF irrigation matters
Gov. Hart Thursday told the Wash.
ington irrigation institute here that
he favored federal aid only thru the
United states reclamation service.
A direct federal appropriation is
not practicable at present, he said.
The Institute will stage a BANQUET
Friday night, when the sessions
close.
About 200 are attending.
The watch which thieves stole
from Mrs. y. r. Meagher. soss Sec.
cd ave, w, Thursday night. was 70
years old.
1T was q family heirloom she
told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Your Health Is in Perfect Condition

That's the first big thing to see to. 1t is a
certainty that if you are not in the best pos
sibe health you will be under big handicap
One that may easily spell the difference be-
tween success and failure during the coming
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
192O--What Has
lin Store for You 2

That this is going to be a year Of big pos
sibilities no one will deny. What each of us
will get out of it depends on ourselves
If you are going to get your full share of
benefits it will be necessary for you first to
see that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The keynote Of the deliberations OF
the convention. as summed up In
their declarations OF principles. was
I'VE will. by preccpt and example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The nearest approach to perpetual
motion was a clock constructed In
INA by James Cox, ieweler of shoe
Lane, London.
This clock kept the scientific world
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
COULDN'T FIND LA0Y's NAME
Young Man. Hewsvsr, Had oene HE
Dss& and Probably the Editor
Appreciated Il.

The editor was busy writing IN A.
ticle on the evil effects Of the exces-
sive use Of tobacco and how It af.
fected the heart. But be needed In.
formation On q certain medical point.
Baxter. ind out all you can about
angina pectoris." he said to 4 budding
young journalist, land be quick ~ you
can"
Twenty minutes passed before the
aspiring journalist returned.
"Well." Queried the editor. you've
been long enough about Il; what have
you learned1'
swell. I've done my best" was the
answer. 1--WE looked In all the local
directories, and the London directory
~ well, and there IL NO such name %
Angina Pectoris. Then I made thor.
ough search through some Of the bl.
ographies In the once library. but
found nothing. No one 10 the building
has heard Of such q person. Perhaps
she's married now. and that was her
maiden name. Are you quite sure
you've got her name right sirr'-
London Tit.Bits.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
SWITCH OFF!
Put aside the Salts. on.
Calomel, OF Pills and
take "Cascarets."

Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets. or merely whipping them
into action every few days with Salts,
Cathartic Pills. Oh. or Purgative Wa
ters7
Stop having q bowel wash.day. Let
Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate
the stomach. remove the sour and fer
menting food and foul gases. take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the colon and bowels all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
so you can straighten up.
Cascarets tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while
you sleep-never grippe, sicken. or
cause any Inconvenience. and cost 20
little too.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Jan. 10-The fortunes
of the treaty Of Versailles became
even more unsettled when, on top of
President Wilson's Jackson. day pro-
nOuncement for taking the question to
the people In the political campaign,
and william ]. Bryan's opposition to
such IL course, Democratic and Repub
lican friends of the treaty in the Sen
ate renewed determinedly their effort
to secure compromise ratification.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
acting Democratic leader, said he did
not regard the Presidents declaration
as calculated to cut off any reason
able compromise and predicted ratifi-
way. The mild reservation group of
Republicans took much the same view,
and the group of Democrats who have
been urgent in their demand for a
compromise declared their position
was in no way altered.
Discussion OF compromise reserva
lions accordingly went forward as &C.
lively as before, conference being
arranged on the Republican side to
take up in detail the set Of reserva-
lions submitted recently by Senator
Kendrick Of Wyoming and other Dem
Ocrats. 1t was said a counter prOpOs-
al might be drawn up within few
days and all of the parties to the ne
gotiations seemed hopeful that an
agreement ultimately would be
reached.
Among the treaty's irreconcilable
foes. however, the Presidents stand
and tho statement Of Senator Lodge Of
Massa chusetts, the Republican Senate
leader, that he would most cordially
welcome" the treaty as political is
sue, were hailed rs having definitely
put the question into the campaign.
This group consistently has predicted
failure for the compromise negotia-
lions, and they were more positive
than ever that there would be no
agreement.
In announcing that the compromise
plans would go ahead, Senator Hitch
cock said that of course the Demo
Gratis could not agree to any compro-
mise vitality lmpaIring the treaty and
that there would be an endeavor to
work out such reservations as the
President could accept. Some other
Democrats were not 30 emphatic on
that point. however. declaring pri-
vately that they would take the best
compromise that they could get and
then put the responsibility straight up
to the White House.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
Accept Deportation.

IsOstOn.--,rhe 400 alleged radicals
gathered In federal raids In New Eng
c~pt deportation without legal bat.
tie. Mectisg In the yard Of the house
of corrections ut Deer Island. where
they are being held. they discussed
their plight and then. with cries Of
long live the soviet" agreed to 20 to
free Russia" described by one Of
their spokesman a. the land Of true
liberty"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
WORKERS BACK TO MILLS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE VOTES TO
END STRIKE IN 0rEEL MILLS.
AFTER ALL.DAY Session pEcI.
SION 10 REACHED ~
COMMITTEE.

Pittsburg, Jan. o.-The strike in the
steel mills and furnaces, called Sept.
%, and which at Its inception in
volved S67 900 men, has bsen officially
called off here by the national COM
mittee, after an all-day meeting.
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained In a telegram
sent to the headquarters Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor In Washing
ton, to the heads Of all International
unions interested, and to the organic
ers and field men In all strike dis
tricts.
THE steel corporation" the tele-
gram said. with the active assistance
Of the press, the courts, the federal
troops, state police and many public
officials. have denied steel workers
their rights Of free speech, free a.
sembiy and the right to Orgselse, and
by this arbitrary and ruthless misuse
Of power have brought about a condi-
tiOn which has compelled the national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers to vote today that the
active strike phase OF the steel cam
paiEn In now at IN end A vigorous
campaign Of education and reorganixa-
ton will be Immediately begun and
will not cease until Industrial justice
In the steel Industry has been achieved.
All steel workers now are ut liberty
to return to work, pending prspara-
ton for the next big Organization
movement"
The telegram was signed BY John
Fitzpatrick. chairman; ID. ]. Davis,
vice president Of the Amalgainated
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers; Edward ]. Evans, lnterna-
tiOnal Union Of Electrical Workers {:
william Harmon, International Union
Of Machinixts, and william z. Foster.
secretary Of the committee.
The offices Of the committee here
will he maintained for about a month,
while the business Of the strike II
being wound up. and the cOmmissary
department will continue to look after
needy former strikers and their fami.
uuttt tuc uucu uANG Ou'osuCO Csss
ploymcnt. when this work II done,
Mr.. Foster said, offices for the organ
lxation Of the steel trndes will be
opened here.
Plans for this work. MIR. Foster add
nj. have already been formed and 10.
cluie meetings In steel towns. publ
cation Of q bulletin with II circulation
OF l5O.OO weekly. and personal can
VASES among the men.
Mr.. Foster later announced his res
ignntion MS s4.crctnry-tressurer OF the
strike committee. and said he would
bc succeeded by J. q. Brown Of Ev.
crett. Wash. former president Of the
Timber Workers. International Union.
aud one Of his chief assistants during
the steel strike. Brown Is to assume
office Feb. l.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
Makes Roundup q Criminals.

Chicago.-Approxitnately 1000 per
sons were arrested In what police say
vas the greatest roundup Of criminals
svsr attsmpted In Chicago. Policemen
IN plata clothes raidcd hundreds Of
peel rooms. cafes, saloons and other
placsa One man. an alleged rubber.
was shot and killed By police during
~ rajAA The arrests are the result
Of one Of the grsatest criminal years
Chicago has passsd through, Including
Aundreds Of murders sad thousands Of
rohberieA.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-15
invsnts Long Range Rocket.

WaShIngt0n.-The Invention Of II
new type Of multiple. charge. high ef-
ficiency rocket that will penetrate the
200 miles Of the earth's atmosphere
and possibly shoot to the moon has
been announced by the Smithsonian
institution. The invention 10 the work
Of Prof. Robert II. Goddard Of Clark
College, who Inns tested It, and predic.
ton u made that It will be invaluable
to the science Of mete0rology.