davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Ing assistance from her children.

ing assistance from her children.
DISTURBED.
10 seers Incredible that children
should b. 30 rsgiccsfai Of their
mother. especially s1hen she Il strsr-
ing 90 braueiv 20 make the best o. a
bad situation az fhis iiffie mother a.
Her children cannot knoessOiy neg
fccf her--fhcn nst be thosohfiess
and careless. and certainly q bsf seif-
ish.
Some disinfcrestc6 party shosid
surely cire them a Jolt n fhcp rsrc
made to sec their mothers problem "a
voa see ". feel sure they posIa do
The righi thing by hev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
1YnAa liYa Two Pass % NglllGa Gln a10ld g mlss
COME ofaBride|
tCopylght 1920 By e Nuspaper Enterprise Asociadion
THE BOOK OF ANN
BOB SUGGESTS THAT MRS. BEST REMARRY
HER EX-HUSBAND

Owing 20 my prolonged fit Of
weeping. my eyes were red and the
lids were awfully swollen by the
time my husband came home. Taken
In combination with My startling
new bob. they certainly made slight
OF mo.
Il thought you'd feel just that
way" he said nternly. and that was
all tho comment Bob ever made
upon the loss OF my hair l wanted
him TO say that he missed tho feel
OF IL, but II II often his iittis pet
trick 10 hurt mo Just a little moro
when am already enduring about
ms much ~ 7 can stand.
That In the greatest mistake Bob
makes In managing wife. He
thinks learn by n husbands In.
difference and neglect. Perhaps
some women do. but hir hardness
arouses rebellion within me. or
makes mo mot cure at ALL Then
all OF our opinions net In opposite
directions and we are In grave dan
ger OF wrecking tho ship " matri-
mony.
Fortunately, n serious affair. not
Of our own creation. took the bob
bling incident out OF our minds for
that evening.
"Ann's father has come 20 town.
Bob announced at the dinner table.
'oh la iaf- I murrnured -Now
that his daughter has married one
of the Lor!mer boys. Mr.. Best re
members that he stifl has q legal
interest IN her. I supposei-
Exactly, ] guess wc win have b
keep paying the fellow TO stay away
from her 20 tho end OF his days"
The man can spend faster than
you can write checks. according To
AIMS MOTHER 1 remarked
Even so. We can't let him maize
Ne row" explained Fob. you know
how the public dotcs on such scan
dals. I guess the man viii have TO
b. put on = regular allowance.
handled by the hank trustees"
We sent for AIMS mother b-caure
bob did not caro- TO discuss the mat
ter with his father. or before any
member OF tho family.
Mrs. Best also had heard from her
cx HUSBAND.
sof coufse he has come back. pri-
marty. 10 get n share Of AIMS in
| come" sha said very sadly. AS a
secondary interest. no wants mo To
marry him again.
He propoWed such an Impossible
thingy- exclaimed. remembering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

how sbominably he had treated her.
Yes. He proposed Il very calm
iy. Having tired OF tho women In
his procession OF heart affairs. he
assures me that am the only
woman he has over loved Ia all his
llfer'
felt like laughing. the mans
presumption and egotism were so
astounding. suppose my thought
must have been reflected In my face.
for Mira Best raised inquiring
browa
"out with Il. Jane DEAR she said.
IL was recalling what read the
other day about D'Annunzio." I ex-
planned. ~Now that ho In an old
man with his crowded romantic past
behind him. now that love has lost
its SAVIOR. ne insists that no h all
pure spirit'r'
MIR. Best would take himself Just
that way. On very much that same
ground. he offers himself TO me
sgain. He actually seems 10 think
that I ought 10 consider him more
desirable. on account OF his expert.
encos. than he was when first mar.
ried HIM"
"wnl you rcmarry him, Mn.
Best7" Bob asked with business Like
abriptness.
His question star0ed ma Could
my husband. simply because he was
a man. approve OF Mr.. Best's argu.
mcntsr Evidently he could actually
tolerate the notion that the old rep
rebate was justified IN considering
himself n fit match for his disin-
guished wife.
Would you. Bob. think n best for
me 70 do ro7'' she asked.
Certainly. II the sacrifice n not
too tremendous" Bob answered
could have screamed. the mans
point OF view was NO utterly differ.
ent from the woman's.
'oh. Mrs. Bcst-s protested You
can't consider taking your husband
back after tho insults he has hoapsd
upon your
Gro No Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
There II . way 10 0el Rid Of rhs
Torturous Suffering

Thrs II . way 10 Gel Rid Of rhe
Torturous Suffering
Those who rely upon local treat.
mcnt such AZ ointments. saivcs. To-
tons. washes. etc. which are applied
TO the surface OF the skin. viii never
be free from asonizins skin diseases,
because they are going about tho
treatment just backward They are
treating the results OF the disorder.
and not the disease itself. They are
attempting 10 boil water by applying
the hea, In the wrong place.
These terrifying akin irritations.
eczema. letter. boils. pimples. etc.
have their origin In q disordered con-
dition Of the blood. They como from
q colony of tiny germs which get
into the blood and multiply by the
million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
PREVENTING SMOKE

Gro No Continued ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

make mn'tsrn worvc by letting him
remain during tho whole evening !,
when he saw was tnsui,ed no tried
TO impress me az 20 how sorry he
was. thought perhaps he did not
carr much about mo What do you
think. and was he wrong In bringing
his friend or mott PUZZLED.
Your frt~rd srouid hare sho,o~d
more alteration for vou had he
ASKED permission TO bring has room
mafs aioHg on the other hand. pou
shiaid G,rc him the benefit Of a
doubt. until ~ has prorcH beyond
that doubt that he Il unworthy Of
further thought ~ "a :,obo bic that
Nc asked hE friend orS the Impulse
OF the moment. NOT dreaming that
poa scouid feel Mart You should
uard of upcr-scpSitiucncss and dis
play more tolerance. We oil make
mistakes
Gee. but I love Eoidta French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

The socket in the frame for the
rriddie 10 turn in. seems perfect
place 10 hold grease.
BY filling this socket with salt al
this unpica.antness Of srnudsy
grease .is done away with
The salt ab~orbs the Ercara but
does not intsrfore with tho griddie
turning m the SOCKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
He Brought Friend;
Nolc She's Peeped

Dear Miss Grey: what DO you
think OF gentleman who will bring
his roommate along with him when
he has an engagement with me to
call and spend tho evening. and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Photo bv Crcss-DdLr.
Brown and white checked gngham makes the dress to-
days fashion picture. Three wide ucks used in the
skirt and white organdie with green and brown embroidery
form the for the waist made the Elton jacket style
brown straw hat and brown bowed oxords carry out the
color scheme tremendously
fashion ". o se7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Dear Distracted Expcctant
Mother: Win you please send
me your name and address
that ] may answer you private
fyf Every communication IL
confidential. will be waiting.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Geo. bu, love Boldt's French
pastryr'--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Delay for: Ships
Feared i'm Alien
Congestion Here
immigration Authorities I'm
able to Cope With Rush of
Arrivals; 26, 6,7lO Come to
This Port i'm a Week

With 26,710 as the total arrivals of
aliens here for the week ended yester--
day and with more than 10000 of them
yet to be inspected, the port is menaced
by passenger congestion which
threatens to disrupt the schedules of
departures of the vessels which
brought the immigrants.
Some of the ships were compelled to
keep their alien passengers on board
until yesterday, although they arrived
in port early in the week. The Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria, which arrived Thurs
day and was to depart on her return
voyage yesterday, was not relieved of
her steerage passengers until late Fri
day night. Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Frederick A. Wallis arranged to
have the 735 immigrants housed at the
Quarantine station, although there was
no sickness of any kind among them.
According to Commissioner Wallis,
the congestion is caused by the over
crowded condition at the detention
quarters st Ellis Island. OF the 1,70O
steerage passengers brought on the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam alone
more than so per cent had to be de-
tanned on the island because of their
lnellglbllty or to await the arrival of
their relatives to claim them. He said
that it had been found necessary every
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
One Killed,
: 8$ Injured i'm
B. II. T. Crash

agreed that Mooney had been chatting
while his car was running at top speed.
Stories of some of the passengers
that the arbrake of MONEYS car was
out of commission were discounted by
!. Deputy Public Service Commissioner
Morgan T. Donnelly, who also made a
preliminary examination on the scene
of the accident. A thorough inquiry
will be conducted by MIR. Donnelly to-
morrow morning at the Offices of the
Public Service Commission
The accident occurred at l: 40 o'clock
driven by Harry Gleason, of $50 Coney
Island Avenue, was discharging pas
sengers for the ball game. Gleason
said he and Patrolman Fred Struck
man, attached to the East 1O4th Street
station, Manhattan. and who was rid
ing on the front platform as guard,
felt terrific crash and heard the
screams Of men and women. They did
not see what happened, he declared
as they were hurled over the railing
OF the platform into the street Both
were taken to Kings County Hospital.
Passengers of the car driven by
Mooney told the police and Assistant
District Attorney Falvagei that as the
motorman reached Prospect Park Plaza
and turned down the hill leading to
Ma!bone Street he put on speed and
kept going at a terrific pace. The
regulation IS that a car reaching the
top of a hill at Prospect Park Plaza
must come to a dead stop and that
before proceeding the motorman must
| test his arbrakes.
| This. the passengers said, Mooney
failed to do. Flatbush Avenue, between
| Prospect Park Plaza and Malbone
Street, is flanked on one side by the
| Botanical Gardens and on the other
, by Prospect Park. There are no street
crossings between the TWO points.
Mooney, passengers declared, failed to
bring his car to halt at any of the
stop stations between the two points
or to slow down at any of the signals
calling for such action.
"He simply kept going" said one
passenger, "and didn't seem to care
where he might land.'
Conductor Warned Mooney
Edwards, the arrested conductor, said
the airbreak of the car seemed to
be out of commission and that he had
cautioned Mooney to go SLOW On the
other hand, II. Haywood, Of Gel Flat
bush Avenue, passenger who was sit
. ting in the third seat of the car from
the front platform, said that Mooney
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Courts TO Save
Tenants IL Van
Strike Lasts
Rent Committee Declares
That Evictions Will Not
Be Allowed if People
Cannot Find New Homes
Time Extensions Assured
Quarrel of Moving Mem
With Employers Shows
No Signs of Settlement

The courts viii come to the rescue
Of tenants threatened with eviction
and with no new homes available
owing to the strike of the moving
men. The Mayors Rent Committee
has assured the public that generous
extensions will be granted to occupants
Of apartments whose leases expire on
October and who will be unable to
have their furniture moved in the
event of the strike being unsettled at
that time.
Junius Pendleton Wilson, chief coun-
sci to the committee, is holding about
one hundred hearings daily. 1t was said
that the courts and the committee are
worrying in close cooperation in the
solution Of housing problems.
The courts, he said, have grown lib
eral toward tenants, and judges are de.
Gliding cases with the seriousness of
the situation in mind. Courts have
been sitting in Manhattan and the
Bronx till as late as 9 o'clock at night
the Washington Heights section ia
probably the most seriously congested
So far this month about 10000 dis
possess notices have been served, the
GCulIultLee eSCluaLSS, TO take clIeCC OC-
tober /.
Courts to Grant Stays
Because of the situation created by
the strike of moving men and serious
interruption of repair work caused by
etrikes of painters, decorators and
plumbers, it is understood that stays
Of twenty days will be granted to ten
ants even in cases that have been won
by the landlords.
Officials Of the international Brother
hood of Teamstcrs, Local 273. to which
the striking moving men belong, sent
letter to the Van Owners Associa-
tion Yesterday, requesting confer
ence Of committees representing both
factions and a committee of three dis
interested citizens.
This reply by the secretary of the
executive committee of the employers
association was made public by Will
lam F. Kehoe, business agent of the
union:
"If local 273 will submit the names
OF committee of our employees only
and this committee meets with our ap-
proval, we will agree to conference.
1--WE will not deal, however, with men
who have broken faith with u.s.
Circular Anglers Union Men
The union officials were incersed by
q circular distributed among the strik.
ers, which read: "No request for con,
ference has been received by us through
proper channels" 1t also said: 81
your walking delegates, or rather, you,
automobile delegates, were forced tc
live on strike wages, how hong wonlc
your strike last?"
The only sign Of settlement vas The
return to work of teamsters and help
eIs employed by the Pioneer Ware
house, which has granted the demands
of the strikers. On the whole, the bit
Eerness between the men and employ
ers seemed increased.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

was going at terrific speed and was
fumbling with the handle of his motor
and talking to passengers about him.
Before the crash occurred Edwards
was on the running board in the rear
Of the car. AS the crash was about to
materialize Edwards jumped. AS he
jumped, according to his own state
ment, about a dozen persons jumped on
him and attacked him. He was badly
beaten. Several passengers on the car
also saved themse selves by leaping off
the running board a moment before the
collision.
Witness Describes Wreck
James M. Kline. an insurance broker,
Of sol Fifth Avenue, New York, wit
ness to the accident, told the follow
ing story:
81 was on the sidewalk waiting, with
my wife beside me, for Manhattan
bound car. AS l looked up the street
I saw a trolley coming down at ter
rifle pace straight upon the car stand
F., ing still at the corner of Malbone
Street and Flatbush Avenue. The
motorman of the rear car was strain
ing at the brake, apparently in a last
desperate effort to bring his car to
stop. When he realized his effort was
trultless he jumped and disappeared in
the park"
Cars damned Together
The body Of the dead man was re-
moved only after considerable trouble
and with the assistance of fremen who
arrived upon the scene in response to
an alarm turned in by Edward p.
| Donolan, of Engine Company 207. So
deeply imbeddcd was the front of the
rear car into the rear of the other
! trolley that the fremcn were COM
| PEELED to attach another car to the rear
! trolley to release it. 1t was hours
after the accident before B. R. T..
wrecking car arrived.
Among the most seriously injured.
according to physicians at the Kings
County Hospital, are:
frank Il: Lee, forty-seven years old,
Of 81 Flatbush Avenue; Fred Vacaric,
thirty-four years old, of 47s Warren War; en-
Street; Joseph Bambrick, thirty-seven
years old, of Is Aston Court, all of
Brooklyn, and Detective Mark Royce,
attached to the Herbert Street police
station. Royce was a passenger on the
front car.
Strikers to Raise 100000
Representatives of the twenty or
more labor unions which have pledged
support to the striking forces met yes
| terday at Hotel Continental to discuss
| ways and means of raising funds for
the aid of tnc strikers. Hugh Frayne,
general organizer of the Anne crican
eu@ration OF Labor, declined, when
the meeting was ended, to discuss what
had transplrcd.
Leaders Of the strikers at the Labor
Lyceum headquarters declared that a
fund of not less than 100000 is to be
raised for the relief Of the mer, The
report had the effect of encouraging
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

night during the last week to put hun
dreds Of these detained aliens to sleep
on the benches in the big concourse.
Inspections at the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station for the week numbered
5000 up to Friday night and 1000
more were inspected yesterday.
Following are the ships now in port
and their quotas of steerage passen-
gers who have not been inspected: The
Amerika, $3.50; the Presidente Wilson,
1,O75; the Patris, 1876; the Kaiserin
900; the Adriatic, 1920, and the Kroon-
land, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
68 Charges Against Ponzi

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Multiple indict-
ments for larceny and conspiracy
against Charles Ponzi, promoter of the
get-rich-quick scheme which collapsed
recently after the public had invested
millions in it, were reported by the
Suffolk County grand jury to-day. The
jury's recent inquiry into easy money
propositions resulted also in eleven in
dictme nts, involving ffty-nine counts,
against Charles Brightwell, head of
the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Com
pany, which sought to rival Ponzi with
promises of so per cent profits in forty
five days.
A total of sixty-eight counts were
included in the twelve indictments
against Ponz, in some of which John
F: Dondero, Henry Nelson and Renal
di Bosseli, alleged agents for Ponzi's
securities exchange company, were
joined with him. Other alleged agents
were named. but their identity was
kept secret until warrants were seryd.
The larcenies alleged range from a few
dollars to $4,000.
In your spare time take up a course of In
Structlon in some prof1ta BILE profession
or trade Consult the Help Wanted Fee
male and Male instruction Column In To-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Chicagoan Held i'm Charge of
Selling Bonds Stolen Here

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 11.-Lord
II. Wilson AN advertising man and bond
dealer of Chicago, was arrested to-day
by Detective Sergeant James j. Gegan,
of New York, charged with having re-
ceived and disposed Of $4,000 of the
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds which were
alleged to have been stolen from
Wall Street house last year by Benja-
min Bankowitz, a messenger found
slain at Milford, Conn. Wilson con-
sented to waive extradition and de-
parted tonight for Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

the men who during the last few days
have become noticeably apathetie.
The Flatbush Avenue line, the fifth
to be placed in night service since the
last night and officials said the Gates
Avenue line would be operated to-
night. There were 737 surface cars in
operation on fifty-one lines, and 1856
trains, comprising 500 ears, in opera
tion on the subway and elevated lines
yesterday.
Receiver Lindley NJ. Garrison and
Federal Judge Julius M. Mayer made it
| plain yesterday that the attitude of
the court and its receiver will not be
changed by the forth coming conference
between Governor Smith and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. The two. will
meet to discuss the situation at the
Hotel Biltmore tomorrow.
Only about $50 men appeared for the
meeting of the strikers in the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum last night. The news.
paper men early surrounded the table
which had been assigned to them when
the strike started, but soon learned
that there had been an order to bar
them from the conferences.
Mr.. Sheridan heralded the news when
he led four husky individuals to the re-
porters' table and shouted: "Put these
reporters out!"
William Reilly, of the executive COM
mittee, was appealed to, but Reilly was
, as firm as Sheridan. "No newspaper
man will be allowed at our meetings
in the future" Reilly said. "The news
papers made US lose the strike"
do you admit the strike is lost ~
asked one of the reporters.
Reilly became excited. "Well," he
cald, "it is not won."
Discussing the accident at Malbone
! Street, P. J. Shea said: "What can
9ou expect? Green and inexperienced d
men are operating those cars. 1t is
astonishing to me that there haven't
beenmore fatalities"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

the windows Of the building. A d..
negro sesgnen who were On the ss.ssl ssasai
Ned down Spring Street, pursued bv N
whites. W sas
One Of the fugitives fred sa..,.,
shots, all Of which went wild. passsa psssa
man Clark arrested Edward Mecessssssals
q negro seaman, Of 207 West s;ssssa
third Street, as the narksmsn. ~ Hsys ~
locked up at the Beach Street n.ass n.
station charged with violation a. fStss ~
Sullivan law. VI she
None Of the stones which u;.,.
thrown his any one. ~sse
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Piermen Start Race Riot
Negroes Stoned by Whites
Shot Fired i'm d.hms@

White longshoremen attacked
negroes in the headquarters Of the
Stewards Union, 322 Spring Street,
yesterday in the river front race wax
that has grown out Of the longshore-
mems strike.
A gang of more than twenty Of the
whites began flinging stones through
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Wooden Dress Fabrics
and Coatings

n COMPLETE display of superior quality Fabrics from
the most noted American and European looms-featur-
ing soft velvet finish Velour and Cashmere Duveyne in plain
and novelty weaves
Specially Priced for Monday
Al-Wool Velour and Duvet de Laine-54 inches
wide soft Suede fnish in wide selection of the new ~ -
Fall colors and Black Per vord X6S
AlEWool Serge and Gabardne-54 inches wide; 1904
medium weight; soft finish; Navy Blue and Black S49U
Imported All-Wool Tartan Plaids-In the various ~
0cotch Oians and Sport effects Per yard, $3.50
Al-Wool Fine Twill Serge-54 inches wide; soft ~
'nnSn h navy Blue and Black Per yard, @S.40
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Miss Evelyn Cawley was at home
from Stevens Point Normal for few
days vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Meadows arrived
in the city on Thursday spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Meadows. Miss Meadows
spent Friday in Tomahawk with her
sister. She returned to Madison Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kelly. Jr., have
returned to Wausau to locate here
permanently. Mr.. Kelly is a bond
salesman and until recently, was To-
Gated at Des. Moines, Iowa. They
have been unable to locate a home in
the city as yet.
DIR. Harriet A. Whitehead left for
Sheboygan today to attend the twenty
second annual convention of the Wis
consin State Osteopathic association,
where she appears on the program
to give a talk on "The Therapeutic
Value of the Exclusive Milk Diet"
returned to Madison.