davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
tPaid Adver,iscmenO
Ole Surrenders

The burning question Of the day is
the solution Of tho car line deal
Solved IL must be. solved Il shall be
and soon.
Since the signing OF the armI.,Ics
and the closing Of the shipyardE IL
seems as though ~ taRcs something
sired by an earthquake and damned
~ n cyclone TO waken the Seattle
We continually hear such express
r'ons as Europe and Canada and
Australasia are getting American
iEed. Not one 81 those countries
would stand for this deal and Ole 10
minutes. What Is Americanization
apathy fsets 20, Let's go,
suppose the car line runs 10 years
more thut there will be no car lines
IN I'VE years anywhcre). " will take
100000 10 put Stone e. webster's
new rolling stock. Then Is millions
10 pay thosc birds. hundreds OF
thousands to pay damage suits. acct
dents caused through faulty road
through the neglect or eereicssnesa
Of tho motormcn. a jeweier could
not M a watch with a pitchforkD
Now you business men, drop the
chase OF the dollar which today IL
GLIDING you through your apathy
and stupidity and the meanpess OF
the Associated Industries, made top
heavy by the pre- vious antics Of
OLE What II the matter with OleI
lie seems very quiet just now.
Tomorrow l viii draw up an iron
clad brief OF the case that no prose-
cutting attorney dare turn down.
At tho city hall there is three
corncred light between the city
council. Meier and the mayor, and
divii n bit OF progress have they to
repo~t Take II from this dish
washer. there will he no raise Of
fares and no outings the Jitneys
out OF business.
Now. Sleepies. there IL only one
way out Of this muddie Is re-
pudiation OF the deal: and repudi-
atcd u shall be.
People meet me on the streets and
say. r'Go to II, old mani" Encourage
ing. IN IL notg | am under n big
expense in this matter. Had law
yer done what have done he would
have charged $4,000 fee.
] have depleted my bank roll and
am now working on money raised
by hypothecating some good stock
that | own.
go TO II. old man. I'll 70 to II.
and " | have TO go II alone. when
win-wbich l WILL viii tell you
all to
should my present proce cdlng fail
! will then spring something that
viii be winner. but IL viii cost
me about $500.
Seattlei Seattlci I'm pleading for
thee! I'm pleading for theel
II. TEESDALE
600 Seneca st. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
2,225 ENROLL
FOR SUMMER
Teachers Diplomas Are
Held Up Here

Twenty seven diplomas that were
ers on the completion OF extension
work. arr being held up and may not
be granted a. result OF tho state
board OF educatlon's probe of the
method used TO obtain tho certifi.
Gates. II was shown In the meeting
OF the Seattle school board Monday.
Representatives OF the teachers
asked that pay be allowed them dur.
ing their absence but this WIS re.
fused.
Approximately $1,000 In fees for
extension work conducted by VIII.
liam y. Parish and James Bever.
Belllngham normal professors. Inns
been paid out by teachers according
TO their statement They state that
they were assured by the normal
school authorities that the extension
work would earn diplomas for them.
The board protested the legality OF
tho certificates duo 10 the teachers
not having spent sc weeks in resi-
dencc study at the normal school
Tho matter will b, decided by the
state board. which has taken the case
under ndvisement
The board voted 10 establish q do
nestle science department in the Mc.
Donald school and went on record
as favoring the unification OF the
system OF lunch rooms in the schools.
Vacation schools In ak high school
buildings opened yesterday with 7ss
enrolled for high school work AZ
broadway. and 1900 for elementary
study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Upper Main Floor

acting on a suspicion. you should Ell
anime into the facts. II you VIII IN
vesrigate these facts. l believe you
will find that Japan. on the ~hoie'
has tried her very beat TO do the
right thing.
"If we could be accepted a. the
Japan Of today instead Of the japan
OF 50 years ago. We would have no
complaint The Japan Of today has
tried during these last years TO I've
up TO the bcst standards OF Western
civilization.
Il ask you this question: what
would you have us do In order TO ac'
oomplish our national aim. our eco
nomic amhltionsg We would like 10
be a respected member OF the ma
tons. We have done our best during
the past so years. and have succeeded
In rising. You do not propose TO beat
US down now.
III you do not want japanese la
borers, on account OF domestic DIN
culties. we arccde 20 your proposals.
rs We have always tried 10 do. But
IL you say TO US. You must not come
TO America and you must not 80 10
China, or anywhere else. what are
We going TO dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
DEFENDER OF
Wife IS FREED
Man Who Shot Down Love
Pirate Is Acquitted

HANFoRD. Cal. June .s.--wil
liam J. Forbes was freed today "a
go hack 20 the wife and two children
for whose low. no killed Clarence II.
Eaton. IL took a jury In tho SUI
pcrior court here but a few minutes
10 find Forbes not guilty OF murder
Forbes. mining operator and
formerly postmaster at Dcc,h. New
frankly admitted he shot Eaton to
death. He declared Eaton openly
attempted to steal the love OF Mrs
Forbes.
The shooting took place January
-. while Forbes was accompanying
Eaton 20 the Forbes home 40 that
tho wife might choose between the
two.
lie suddenly refused To 70 far.
Their. saying. What's tho uss7 can
take your wife from you at any
time and tho children. too Forbes
testified. Il could con,rolrn yHelf no
longer. shot him dead"
Forbes surrendered TO the authori.
ties after providing for the comfort
OF his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Forest Club Book
Is Off the Press

The Forest Club Annual. Official
100 page publication OF the college
OF forestry of tho University OF
Washington. Ia JUS, Off the press and
Is being distributed by members OF
IN. department and thru the depart.
ment itself
IL Ia edited and published entirely
by students OF tho forestry depart.
ment. former students. and members
OF the faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
STARVATION ONE OF
JAPAN'S DANGERS

Japan's problem Is the problem OF
feeding her $1,000. 900. increasing
600 900 each year. she must indus
triallzr. as England and Germany
did. until she can sch TO the world
and buy her necessary fodd. or she
must find new lands. friendly lands.
IL possible. for the people she cannot
feed a, home: or---she must starve.
We later heard this statement. al
ways put with great clarity OF
thought. by many other leaders OF
Japan. men In the highest CONNER.
ciai. financial and official circles.
They made IL clear TO us everywhere
that they are not appealing for
Americas pity: they want her sym.
pathetic understanding OF Japan's
economic plight: and they want
Americas friendly help and guidance
in Japan's struggle for national ex-
istence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wavy, Indoors or Ouel
II you viii apply : little liaui1 u.

n you will apply . little liquid ol1@|
merine before doing mp your hair ~
VIII have a prettier wave and cu13
than probably IL has ever had. Th6
waviness will look perfectly natuPo&
and the hair will be sleek and gloanU9
like plush. II will remain in cU1I
the longest time. regardless Of bo0&
wind or moisture. and you Woue&
have TO be continually fussing win
loose strands or flying endA
Liquid slime rine Is. OF course, 80
tirely harmless. II leaves no sticky.
greasy or streaky trace. 1t 10 a166
an excellent dressing for the ha11-
keeping IL delightfully."- soft a.
silky. A few ounces from your 6ruk-
gist will last for weeks. II 10 oGlo
applied with q clean toothbrush.
drawing this down the full length 81
the hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Capt. J. H. Payne
Recruiting Chief

PORTLAND. June Capt ]
Howard Payne has been appointed
supervisor OF the recruiting service
for the Pacific coast. with hesdquar
ters in Seattle. The northern and
southern districts have been com
bined and Capt. Payne will have jur
isdiction over the sea service bureaus
and the sea training bureaus from
san Diego TO Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Copyright. 1870. Ncwspapsr
Enterprise As-ociatiom
BY HARRY T.. BENEDICT

QsusinSrs Associate of Frank A. Van.
dcriip. and Secretary Of Tn Amer.
lean Dclsxation 10 tho Unofficial
sConfwcno- on Japarps~-tmerioan
Affairs" at Toisyo)
believe the American people are
interested in the problems discussed
by the Nanderlip party with their
distinguished japanese conferers Ia
Tokyo.
Some OF them have 20 do with the
development OF that whole vnHt area
OF the Or,ent-of China. Manchuria.
Mongolia and Siberia--with a popu.
iation OF more than 400. 600. 900.
They have 10 do with points OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Golf Interfering
With Business of
Selling Whisky

An unknown friend called UP
The Star Monday afternoon with a
new grievance.
Say be complained. y tried
10 get = quart Of hooch Off a boot.
logger ! know yesterday. and he
said I'd have 70 wait-he was on
his way TO tho links 20 play golf.
Il think that's going a little too
far--piaying golf Some class TO
bootleggers. eh7"
The informant refused 10 di.
vulge his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

SAN FRANCIsCo.-out Of re-
spect for J. Frank Sheridan. veteran
newspaper reporter. who died yestcr.
day police and superior courts were
closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
BARRIERS Get Time
to Renew License

BARRIERS who wish 10 renew their
state licenses should apply 10 COINS
barber shop. sio Second ave. Tues.
day and "Wednesday. A. A. Giersch.
Of the board OF barber examiner.
will be there TO accept cards. II.
csnses became overdue on June Is.
BARRIERS who have no 1880 hccns.
arc subject 20 arrest under state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
These Police Buck
at Bucks Reuuen

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 81
When Joseph Buck had his poc1rec|
picked at an animal circus here -
asked the police to search every 49,
with straw hat seen leaving t.
tent Tho police searched two. bu0
they didn't find Bucks money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

DANVILLE. Ky.-Syndica,e Of
thieves. alleged TO have stolen sie5,.
600 worth Of goods from freight cars
during switohmen's strike. said to
have been broken up by officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
CHINESE AND RUSSIAN
WARS DEFENSIVE

I'm our wars with China and Rus.
ala you are. know. fully aware that
We did not invade those countries for
any political or military expansion.
but fought in self in defense
OF our national existence.
Mistakes have been made. and
have created suspicious. but before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
The Rhodes Co.
THE SALE OF SUMNER SILK AT
$1.95, $2.45, 1925 AND S4.95
Upper Main Floor

Monday morning in
-
ednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

plunge the world again into the tur.
MOL OF war.
And In the solution OF these
problems Japan must. whatever may
BIZ tho prejudice or opposition OF 9th.
er people. play an important role.
FUJIyAMt TELLS JAPS'
ECONOMIC SITUATION
In one Of the first days OF the con.
ference. Mr.. F'uJiyama. president OF
the Tokyo Chamber OF Commerce. a
tall. dignified figure. told the story OF
Japans economic situation today
with such clarity and compelling
force that believe no better picture
can he given in brief compass: and a
true understanding OF this situation
viii form a aground essential 20
an Intelligent consideration OF ia,
pans policies and ambitiona In the
| Far East
The position OF Japan IA a very
delicate one" said Mr.. Fujiyama
she stands between the Fast and
tho West She must find some relief
for her tremendous. growing popula-
ton. III We are prevented from ex-
/ panding In America or China, how
are We going 10 iiv-'
Japan Is not s~if supporting ma.
ton. She is compelled 20 import
much Industrial raw material. We
| c2ppQi 4 z - en- llrh foodg'ly,s., IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Maid Supplied Her
Friends With Wine

NEW YORK. June 22.-"Judge,
my gentlemen friends Ike fine
liquor and | like fine clothes" was
tho explanation given by Martha
Jones a maid. in accounting for the
disappearance OF "a quarts OF i'm.
ported champagne, Is OF imported
sherry and five OF gin from her EN-.
ployer's home. She was held for
TIE grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

SfaNTTIsE DOVIOfCS enfrrtaInrd
visiting physicians Monday night at
tho Knights OF Columbus hall. The
visitors are on their way 70 the four.
day convention OF the Canadian Med.
ical association ln Vancouver. n. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
The Case Of Japan
CAS- Seen by the Vanderlip Party
laps Can't Raise Enough Rice.
Must Find Relief for Population
Starvation One Of Her Dangers.
Claims Her Wars Haze Been Defensive.

This is the second Of six articles written by Harry
Benedict secretary of the Frank A. Vanderp party which
sailed from Seattle in April for conference with japanese
financial and political leaders. The opinions expressed
herein the opinions of Mr. Benedict which do not
necessarily coincide with those Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

ais from that country. but 20 do that
We must have the sympathy OF both
China and America. Japan has new.
er been able TO produce enough rice
during the best hary-sta 10 supply
her own people. II has been neoes.
Hary 10 lfnpor; from other countries"
Here the tall. gaunt man paused
Hts next words were prophetic. and
no asked n question that America
and other nations cannot ignore.
Japan ls entitled TO an answer. what.
ever that answer may b>. In a few
brief sentences the question Of the
future OF tho Japanese people was
laid before the conference, laid. in.
deed. before the whole Western
world
we must be allowed snsne
frv~dom Of expansion cronmnic-
ally. OF case We must starve and
rctsnn 10 tlso state Of a hermit
nation.
Japan has made great progress I'm
The past 60 years. Are you going 10
put va down where We were 60 years
ago7 l have stated repeatedly that
Japan In In no way except cconom.
icaiiy and industriaIiy trying 10 pro-
mots her trade. and IL is in this that
~e nerd your sympathy and assist.
ance. Thru our economic problems
we hope 20 solve the problem OF our
population, and Japan has no ambi.
ton for political expansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Let's eat at Boldt's; coy boxes for
the whole family.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
Audience Cheers As
Snake Kills Girl
Trainers Cries For Help Are
Believed a Part of
Performance

Cseaeva, May 90 .eApplsuse ifom
Z large audience gesOnnded in the
little theater 90 Sesbucks near here
on Thursday. while q giganeic
python slowly crushed iqa .asaines
60 death.
The trainer. 3 Hungarian gil,
whose name was Cigo. realized hes
peril and sl1rieked tof help as the
coils Of. the serpent .clqserl about
her. but the audience believed heF
cries were part Of she efitertain~
ment, and cheered los dIy
Fraulein Ciro's managers fush-
cd on TIC stage and shot the snake
oue not until the young woman
was beyond help, = At was aoe uae
eil after the performance vas 0seg
that she people were apprised ol
che iace they had witnessed a grew
some tragedy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
B. Y. P. U. NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thar the
Mt. Olive B. Y. p. " VIII con-
vcne with the First Baptist Union,
Md. City. Illinois. Thursday be-
fore the Ath | soE,d'S DAY. in I~ne..
The representation lee is So 90.
Remember the beautiful banner
that will be given 10 the one that
represents with the largest amount
OF money. New Bethel. Mounds,
received ii last year, who gets it
this years Come singing and
Our Motto: Come thou
with US and we viii do thee good.
Rev. Edgars. Mccrary.
President.
Jewel S Long.
Corr. Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
Program of the Twenty-Second Annual
Session of the Sunday School Institute of the
Mt Olive Baptist Sunday School Convention

Wednesday Mestng sailed arasr onideas
r. W Cornea Devotionas ST. John Pilgrim Rest Baptc
Mounds delegates Appointment Of committees
915 Welcome Address, Response Hazel Howard. Joppas
Music by the choir
How may the Educated Young People III
Christian Work -Colp delegate
1000 Solc-Sster Laura Leake, Oentrslia
Blackboard Lecture Institute Conductor 4
MeCrary
Music.
How Boys and Girls Of the S. S. iu the
ia the Teenage- Oarbondale delegate
1880 Sermon Rev e. Parnel Collection and Benediction
Afternoon Session
1880 Devotionas Brookport and Belgrade delegates
200 Roll call and reading Of Morning journal introduction
visitors Report of committees
200 Topic What the benefits derived from Weekly Teach
orsm meeting Shiloh Mt Vernon, Discussion
2:45 Blackboard Lecture institute conductor
$500 Topic How organize and maintain Gedas Meto
as-Brother NJ Duncan, Colp
sermon-Rey. W. Il. Carter centsia Collection and
Benediction
Evening Session
73O DevotionasMt Olive, Duquoin MI Zon Hodges Park
Roll call reading afternoon journal Presidents Address
Music. Report Of committees and election of officers
$3.50 sermon-Rev p B. French Collection Installation Of
officers. Adjournments
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04

in Soushern Illinois with the trip
ole declaration "One Lord. One
Faith and One Baptism. They
who? Father S. Wilson. s, Mar
shall. Deacon Page. Fathers S.
BroiIs. Roberts, Dement,, Price
Elders WiIny. Thompson, who are
yet alive and Deaeon Patton. OF
Harrisburg. The saiated heroes
held the iogs until Elders Allison,
Robertson. Knowles. Parker. Howel
ard, Clcmons. Williams, Winseon.
Brown. Holmes, c. TinsIey Des.
con. Mack Phil, ]. Bu'bridge.
All these having died in the laish.
But they lsis the church buildings
as heritage ior che Bapsists and
yet these men who are an lhe pull
pits cnjoyiag sheir labor say ior ao7.
these sixty years the associations
have done eoshing.
But uasser God Washiagson.
Mecrasy. $. n. Mccrasy. Row
lett, Morris, A. instead, Mcqueen.
Davis, c. p. Wilsos. who took d
heroic stand Cor ehe work OF his
father. Frsnch. PTuige. rarBeII,
and Phillips. wiIl ssaod by the
stuff OF report 20 HIN the reason
why. Harrisburg, outside Of Cai"
70, OF course Il wens bug under .
delusion. lf the Sc Panl church
weus In with ghesr is IS because
she was lugged aud dug. The
reese ol fhe greatest churches as she
Messenger puts is are che lissSe
missioa charches wish meaabess
ships perhaps lrom IS &c So.
continued nexe weeSs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04

White looking over che soneision
OF che Baptist Of this counsry I sEn
lc5ced TO say a few words about IS.
Dc you know why we as Baptist
age ia such bad conditioo. Dc is
Rhs direce cease og QUO leaders os
seesehegs. who are telling theis
congregation 90 live in peace ? .nd
hagmony. Look over the ,afsief
state and nation, are d ~ ia peace
wiah each oehsr. @ are thew SPLIT
10 giecssS AS,ok back il you will
SO the National Baptist Convention
uhieh net IN Chicago are eli Of
saose God sent men az peace with
each 0thesg Did God say 20
preach o. &c SIGHT vi IN 6sts as d
clubs until The officers OF the law
were called In 70 arrest and seGgle
ehe light among the God sent nlia~
listers and we're they 6ghsinng a.
bout the doctrine OF the church
OF were they fighting about who
should + King and these fellows
will compel the members to ac-
knowledge their wrongs or erase.
erase their names from the church
roll Has any q ts,...t thoss. Sc, agaaiinistses.
made an acknowledgement to any
one. I guess not, they arc still
understand We have two Bap-
list State conventions, are you in
love, union and peace as you
preach 70 your members. Why
don't you preachers live in peace,
Christ said, my peace | give 10
you, my peace | leave with you,
talking TO his disciples. 1t seems
that someone met you ai'er that
and took thar peace from yea and
gave some Of you preachers the
devil. Look at the Baptist in
Southern Illinois. are the preach
ers at peace? We now have 3
district association at peace too.
why did they spit is it because Of
doctrine3 Why is it thar some
cannot keep their names on The
church roll j. is those VINO are en-
rolled as nlea,bers. no n IS thai
sent Psa.e preaching preaceer who
wants peace among bis members
They pitt churches and associ
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
BIG RALLY AT FREE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Church Free of Debt. Many
Out of Town Visitors Pres.
eslee

GAs big sally shst wsae 9M sor 8
Eew days at the Free Will Baptisf
church olossd Sunday night. The
services sll day were grand. Rev.
E. NJ. Tugnes. field missionary
preschea two strong sermons to
large audiences. The covenane
meetiae in the atternoon reached
high Risca, the old camp was
stirred as never before.
EoEal amount raised curing tse
day. with tho solicitors and with
ehs amoune that was in the treas
ury and what the Executive Boaro
gave reached SI74 Co. the total
iodebtednass on the church, which
was paid Monday morning anc
the church. has clear receipt
Many visitors came from Shauy
Grove, Paducah, Belgrade. and
Round Knob and assisted nobls in
Igiais greag struggle
AZ enc conclusion d ,G6e ser
vices. q bow u sibborA was pinned
90 Mss. Lacey Pa. ...tsrson, ior hes
greaa woslF IS s solicitor. who
oroaghs 10 oves $500. Then
She cas- en- sang. Free at last
ana &c benediction was pronoaac'
e. ). 2hus closing another big day
Z az ohe Free Bsptise chpgch in ne,
ifgopoIis.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
Town Sells Ja2

Ausfin Niino May. g5.-As 8
result OF Prohibition aipiag 9ns
the available supply Of pFisionegs.
the cisy has sold is jail 20 Roy
Fusney, who will use che building
for storage purposes. There have
been so Gew arrests under dry rule
thas she city authorities decided IL
was a useless expease 70 maintain
the building They will use the
county jail Tor stray offenders.