davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
STUDENTS PREDICTED
EZRA FOR LONG TIME

pr. Quaokenbos says students have
predicted an era OF feminine crime
for long time.
Fifty years ago London phyai.
clan said that II women lived the
lives OF men. smoked and drank a.
they pleased. race deterioration
would begin That h. exactly what
has occurred" said Or Quackenboa
When was a young man. he
continued. girls never left their
homes at night unchaperoned Now
u n not unusual 10 see young
woman In hotel lobby with her
legs croHNed. smoking cigar.t
Home training l. forgotten
Under these circumstances. Dr
Quackenbos says. female criminals
are TO be expected
I'm time he says. It may not be
more unusual 10 read OF a woman
holding up a man at the point Of
gun than 20 read of man aeoon,.
Ing a woman In the same manner &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
BRITISH intern
1000 HUN REDS
Supreme Council to Con-
slider German Situation

LONDON. April THE supreme
council will meet IN London tomor
row 10 consider the German situa.
tion. IL was announced today.
Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain. NJ Cambon OF France
Foreign Minister Sciaioia OF Italy:
Premier Venizeios OF Greece: Baron
Chinda Of Japan. General B~rtheiot
Of France. Earl Curzon and Andrew
Bonar Law OF Great Britain will at
tend the meeting.
Lord Derby returned 10 Paris last
night II was Understood he had in.
structions 10 maintain an attitude Of
benevolent neutrality" toward
France.
LONDON. April French occu.
patton Of Offenbach. Homburg and
wiesbaden has been completed. an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin said today.
LONDON. April More than
2 900 troops OF the defeated German
communist army have fled into the
British zone Of occupation. where
they were informed. a dispatch from
Coblenz said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
JOHNSON AHEAD
$4,000 VOTES
Maintains Big Lead Over
Wood in Michigan

DETROIT. Mich. April 7.-senn-
tor Hiram johnson maintained his
lead by nearly $4,000 votes on the
face Of Late returns from Mondays
republican preferential primary TO
day. on the returns from rural dis
tricts. Herbert Hoover forged ahead
of Governor Edwards OF New Jersey
on the democratic ballot.
In i.472 precincts out OF 2,f2i In
the state. johnson had i24,727 votes
and wood. si.S94 Lowden had a
900 lead over Hoover.
From the same number 81 pre-.
clncta Hoover. on the democratic
ballot. had 1852. and Edwards.
1886.
Former Governor Fred NJ. War
ncr continued 90 lead former Mayor
Oscar Marx. OF Detroit. by 5000
votes in the race for republican ma
tional committeeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
WOMEN RON MAN AND
ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE

There IL no doubt Of the Increase
IN feminine crime here. A Brooklyn
druggist WAS relieved 81 his money
and iewclry a Few nights ago by a
gang Including two women. They
escaped Ia an automobile.
Midnight Maud In sought by tho
guecnnborouEh police as the leader
OF a gang Of expert burglars. Thus
far che has eluded purauers.
Women are being uHcd as gun
to,ers" by New York EangHiern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
UNCLE SAM GIVES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
United States Marine Corps School Has
Earn While You Learn" Courses

health, forestry, concrete and brick
masonry. carpentry. electrical me-
ohanicr. plumbing. biacksmithinE.
house painting. band music. draft
ing. Journalism. cooking and bak-
Ing. etc. etc
The instructors are not only
competent teachers. but sminsntiy
practical men. and are selected for
their proficiency regardless Of their
rank In the Marine Corps. For er-
ample, the teacher OF Spanish n q
corporal. who IL a law graduate of
a foreign university. and q former
public school teacher. Many Of the
trade schools are in charge Of In
structors who are graduates Of
Annapolis. Massachusetts Tech.
Stevens Institute. Colorado School
of Mines, and other leading institu-
tions. Others have received their
training in such great Industrial
corporations as the General Elec-
trio Company. tho Standard oil
Company. tho Baldwin Locomotive
Works. and so on.
All students enrolled in the
Marine Institute courses receive
their instruction on an average OF
three hours for Ave afternoons each
week. all purely military training
being confined to the morning
hours. The evenings may be
devoted TO study, reading, or tho
various camp recreations. such as
the free movie shows or the pool
tables
We hear a great deal about "coi.
IeEe life" but II is extrsmsly
doubtful II any Of our Institutions
OF learning AFFORD more opportu-
nifty for pleasant companlonship
with real good fellows than does
the Marine Corps. For this branch
OF service attracts the sort of a
man who has the markings OF a
good fellow" Few colleges can
offer any better facilities for base
ball. football. boxing. swimming
and other athletic sports-ail under
the direction OF competent trainers
and coaches. And no school, unless
II In a military institution Of tho
FIRST rank. can approach the Marine
Corps in giving a man that self
reliance. alertness and qualities OF
leadership which military training
affords.
n Yen sre eves slightly inter-
ested. don't hesitate 10 call st .
Marine Recruiting O1ee. Yos viii
not be urged ia enlist, bss you will
he told the tvuth. SD nothing hot
the truth. ahsut the service. senl
for booklet.
us. Marine Cops Recruiting Office
101 Yesler Way,
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
GIRL BURGLARS and
Thugs lead GANGS
Midnight Maud" Being Sought as
Chief of Expert Housebreakers

NEW YORK. April Grimes by
Murders. burglaricS and hoidups are
being committed by women. There
arc women gang leaders. Midnight
Maud" Ii the head Of a crew ~ burg
lars who robbed IS homes Ia a single
night
This is an age OF crime and won.
en- arc having their part IN A." de
clarcs DIR. John u. Quackenbon
famous nerve specialist. Women
are living the lives OF men and Il iA
not surprising that being the mental
equals OF men they are becoming
equally skiilfui criminals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Stringent hntigun laws make the
ganRHters afraid TO carry their own
weapons and they are being conceal
cd by women friends who deliver the
"Eats" az the proper moment and re-
celve them when the particular XIII.
ing on hand IL accomplished.
All over the country women are
becoming proficient IN crime and the
number OF murdercnsca In on the In
crease. authorities say The day
when women were aocompliccH In
con- games or shoplifters at most
is passed. Tomorrow may bring
yeggwomcn and train robbers. say
crim!nologista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
FRENCH EiAATFD
OVER fOCH ORDER

The French public was eiated over
Marshal Foch's move. The result OF
the movement across the Rhine has
been to increase the military leaders
prestige greatly.
There was a growing tendency TO
blame President Wilson for the Ger.
man attitude. Many observers &C.
cused the president OF giving the
Germans the very encouragement
which resulted In their sending
troops into the neutral gone In what
the French consider absolute def
aneo OF IN. peace treaty.
Al the foreign office. the German
move was blamed on a general lack
OF firrnncSs by the allie. NO single
nation. u was said. could be held re
sponslbie.
Germay. foreign office members
said. evidently thought the allies
would yield again. just as they did
In their demand for surrender OF the
Teuton war guilty and extradltion OF
the former kaiser
But. II was intimated. France 4.
prepared TO stand alone, IL necessary.
TO carry out the peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Mayor Cowgirl Is
X. G. Choice Again

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April T.
Mayor Cowgirl and most OF the dem.
ocratic ticket were reelected yester.
day by n ma jority OF about 1000
votes. nearly complete returns today
indicated Two years ago cowgilrs
majority was around 1000. Cowgirl
won over reform" organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
johnson to Make
Drive in Nebraska

NEW YORK. April 7.--senator
Hiram johnson. after completing his
New Jersey campaign this week.
will leave for Nebraska. where he
will make drive for that states
ls delegates. The Nebraska primar.
les will be held April 20 and the
New Jersey primaries April a. The
latter state has 20 delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Hereafter young men enlisting In
De Marine Corps will not only
barn TO be soldiers. but, IL they
pish. they may 20 regularly to
ehool After one. two, three or
sore years the Marine may be
Raduated as an expert automobile
Oechanic, chauffeur. plumber. or
What not Not only that. but the
United States Government puts at
~ disposal It's tremendous infiu-
Gee with employers in satisfactor-
~ placing the U. 8. Marine Corps
InDtitute graduate In a weli-paylng
-
ne young man who II facing the
lard problem of making a living
Dhile working his way through
Nigh school. college or trade school
ohouid welcome the opportunity
oHorded by the Marine Corps Insti-
tute. BY this plan he IL not only
Enabled to gain the education he
desires. but at the same time
Lead a heaithful. bodybuilding
outdoor life. receive free board.
clothing. lodging and medical at
fendance-thus leaving his pay for
.spocket money" or for a snug sa/-
1ngs account.
To the average "rsd-bioodsd"
young American. the Marine Corps,
with It's adventurous. carefree life,
and its opportunity for travel by
|3and and sea. at home and abroad.
has always proved particularly al
s1urfng. when to these are added a
|chance Of a good education--
Well, II makes a long apprentice
ship at a trade. or weary hours at
night school. look rather unat-
tractive By comparison.
The Marine Institute
The Y. 8. Marine Institute, which
: bIds fair 10 become as famous as the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. or
lths Military Academy at West
ypoint, In already we'll under way
lat the Marine post at Quantioo,
Virginia.
N Hundreds OF young men are en-
boiled In courses that range from
pesding. writing and simple arith-
petic 10 such subjects as higher
nathematics and journalism.
I'll II a man comes Into the Marine
ARDS hardly able TO sign his name,
-, can gain a grammar school edu-
fion and continue TO learn TO the
I'D Of his ability and the length
his enlistment. Among tho
= 2urres open 70 the Marine are ele-
S1nfary and advanced English.
afhematics IN practically all it's
vanches, French, Spanish. stenog-
nphy and clerical work, automo-
IA mechanics. horsemanship and
20 OF horses Ia sickness and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
WOMAN TELLS
OF THREATS

Mrs. Bertha Butler, OF Eastland.
Tex. pretty and demure. testified in
the trial yesterday that she had been
threatened during the strike which
preceded the deportation.
Mrs Butler said she operated a
rooming house In Blsbee during the
strike. She testified "A woman whom
she did not know told her II she
opened her dining room TO men re-
naming at work, her place would be
burned
Mrs Butler WIS the first woman
witness called.
Just before noon Mrs. Lena White
head WAS called To the stand and ties
titled her husband had been threat.
encd during the strike.
Il was scared to death" she frank
ly admitted.
She said striker had cursed the
flag In her presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Minnesota Demos
Go Uninstructed

M1NNEApOLIS, April I.-Minne-
sofas - delegates to democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco
viii go uninstructed. The state
convention las, night voted down a
proposition TO instruct the delegates
TO vote as a unit In the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Seattle Russians
to Get Passports

Seattle Russians. who have been
appealing for passports 10 sail for
soviet Russia. will be permitted to
leave the United States. Permits
and instructions are on the way here
from Washington according TO I'm
migration Commissioner Henry NJ.
white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
CLEMENCEAU IS
ILL IN EGYPT
1.-The Tiger" Is Improving
Slowly and Is Feeble

LONDON. April T.--Georges Glenn.
encoau. FORMER premier Of France.
has been III with bronchitis at Cairo.
Egypt. since his return from Luxor.
where he spent part OF his vacation.
a dispatch here today said.
The Tiger" was improving slowly
and was very feeble. according TO
tho dispatch.
Some uncaSincsa was felt over his
condition
Clemenccau left Mars~llles for n
vacation trip In Egypt soon after his
defeat for the presidency OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Bisbee Women Threatened,
They Testify Before Jury

declared. said he knew something
was going to happen, because he
travelled a regular route between Bis.
bee. Denver. Butte, Seattle and san
Francisco. and knew what was 40.
ing on"
The conversation preceded tho
strike by a few days. Jewell said.
slim" according to Jewell, was n
German. carried an I. W. W. card.
and cursed the United States pro.
fusely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Pearl O'DeH (lomer right, Isvear-od bride Of James
0Deu Rochester ~ y confessed that she helped her hms
baud beat Edrdrd kRsip 10 death NTH heavy file She
kneip had wronoed her The victim hired 10
deserted place hdndcfed 10 tree and beaten TO death by
the She is dcditing trial.
Mrs Mittie Tester Cumming (lower lef fired revolver
load Of bullets into the body Of S. Gordon Cumming because
he threatened 10 take diCdv their child She the ten
minute bride" Of Cumming prominent laeyer Of Virginia
Cumming married the womdn TO give the child and
Immediately dirorced her She has not yet been tried
Mrs Claire Madeleine Nienstedt Of Brooklyn aboue) shot
her three children killing one. tehen she learned Detroit
that the she had 10 marry had married another
Aienists said she insane and she came
TO trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

KNOCKED DOWN by a piece OF
falling steel at the Castle foundry.
FRS, ave. S. and Connecticut st.
Joseph Granger. -. 1914 Bellevue
ave. sustained broken jaw and pos
Sfble fractured skull Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Say Meat Prices
Will Soar Again

CHICAGO. April 7.--Mea, and food
prices viii soar TO higher levels as
a result OF strike OF several thou
sand switchrnen on railroads here.
packers predicted today. They say
that livestock receipts have been cut
from $4,000 head daily to less than
10 900.
The receipts yesterday amounted
TO 5000 head. as compared with
81. 600 two weeks ago.
The strike has thrown 10000 en>
ployes at the stockyards out OF work.
n<f.~~ A<.su- -.sAt.~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
FRANCE Mobiles
TROOPS FOR ACTION
Further Moves Into Germany to Come
If Neutral Zone Is Not Evacuated

WASHINGTON. April THE
United STATES. Great britain and
Italy are now negotiating with
France 10 arrive at . definite
policy In connection with the
frcnch advance into Germany,
u Was stated at the state depart
sncnt to-day.
~ President Wilson h understood
= have the whole matter before
&4 and to be directing the attl
nidc Of the United Staiaes thru
Sccrctary Colby.
Ry HENRY WOOD
PARIS. April THE first
phase OF French occupation OF
German Rhine cities In rrtaiia-
ton for what the French cousid-
r. Germany's violation of the
treaty Of Versailles thru sending
r~ichwehr troops into the neutral
Rome to put down the Ruhr rebel
Hon. had been completed today.
AT the German embassy II was said
that the Berlin government had dis.
patched a note TO the various cap
atals protesting against French oc-
tupation fthe Rhine cities.
II was announced officially French
Forces had occupied Homburg. The
tricoior today flew over Frankfort.
Darmstsdt. Hanau. Homburg and
conutg.
The second phase. IL was learned.
I'll be still further occupation II the
lnhr district Is not evacuated by
herman troops Preparation for the
new French move. should II be
Necessary. was under way In the
uxion OF Nancy.
Soldiers on leave were recalled.
1hrse regiments. IL was learned.
owre scheduled 20 leave for an I'M
onown destination on Thursday.
MILITARY ACTIVITY
rs INCREASING
\ Al Lunevllle the cavalry called in
>orses II had loaned the peasants for
Uricuitursi uses. The French Rhine
1ptiIia arrived at Hanau early today.
The press today generally declared
0ruany should not be permitted TO
i've q single soldier in tho neutral
- after April 10. as provided In
protocol
vas pointed out an arrangement
49, made for policing this dis
81 The next step. the newspapers
1ngxcsted. should be negotiation OF
- Agreement with Germany permit
(0ng adequate police troops.
n Perfect order prevailed turnout the
occupied zone last night. according
. advices 10 the foreign office. The
Noticeable change was the replacing
- the German field gray uniform
" that of the French pollu-
Advices indicated completes obedl-
{ncs by the German population 10
Ben. Do Goutte's proclamation Of oc-
Wpation-
ri Officials OF the German delegation
IRE denied the French move would
|<cccierate withdrawal OF the reischs-
2oehr from the Ruhr district They
4 wedicted the Teuton troops would
.Rmasn until the red revolt was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Before doing anything that you arc
ashamed OF, be sure all your neigh
bors are several blocks away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

just--if Il isn't ,sacrilege to saw spcb
a thing-it's just mother love carried
a bit too far. w
LIVERY natural mother hates to give
~ up her baby" even IL she knows
that there Is a very kind, loving. ane
husband tostake her. She clincs TO the
little girl as long as she possibly ...,
even when long skirts and marcel wa ve:
have taken the place of belted dresses
and hair ribbons. No matter n tbs
new home with all its new furnitnro
Is right next door, it isn't quite tbe
same. Underneath the happy, pleaseJ
proud expression of every mother NJ
every Wedding there's certain strained
look that comes straight from that
mothers heart--somebody Is taking her
little girl away from her.
But she doesn't say SO. WHY. sbo
wants that day to be the happiest d..
Of her little girls life. and the begin,
ming Of the happiest time Of that ill.,
IL Il kills her she's not going to snoii
that day by showing how she really
feels. She's going to smile, and smils
and hold her head up until it's all over
and every guest has gone. Then, may.
be she'll cry little or a lot-but
nobody will ever know.
That's a mothers love. She love.
more than anybody who isn't a motber
can ever understand. but when ~
necessary she holds back that love and
gives and sacrifices for the sake of II
No matter how it hurts she doesn't riys
in to that other kind of love that wants
to keep instead of give. She's always
"game''--if she is certain that her
gameness will mean happiness to soma
one she loves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Interior Decorating

10 fho EdttOf OF W0nuH foVO'
Dear Madam am interested In IN,
terior decorating, and am wonderlns !,
you could tell me about the length Oh
time a course in this study would DC,
and what possibilities 1t offers as
practical field work. for i am anxious
to be doing II remuneratively, IN NOT
too remote time. G' 1.
There Is a summer course In INTERIOR
decorating which starts on July b, cnat IL,
next Monday, and continues until July
80. The usual course In this kind OF
work, that Is, a comprehensive course
taking in all branches OF the work, taxes
four years, Just like any other school or
been able to leave before the course Is
over and start in working. but, Of course.
they usually get positions In decora-
tors slip and go on learning In that
way The regular winter course at TINS
school starts in September and goes on
for six or eight months, and you can
take either morning or evening classes.
II you are talented along this line
there are great possibilities In this work,
for you can always start up your own
shop after you have learned the game
by working with some one else. Shops
of this kind seem to be very we'll pat
ronized, and they ask big prices for
their work. There are always little side
times and bring in little extra That
is, of course, for person who is tai
ented and artistic and would not be so
likely to do well In any other line of
business. You have much greater
chance Of success doing work that you
like than you have In just doing work
because It Is work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
THE BRIDES MOTHER HATED
TO LOSE HER LITTLE GIRL
And She Made Her Daughter Unhappy by Ahong Her Dole
fulness to ShoV When Plans for the Wedding We're
'r Talked ODer

ST OOK, mothers exclaimed the
bride -to-be, "I got these two pans
.goay at a sale; just happened to go
through the store and saw them; never
knew anything about the sale until
,eI into 1t: Did you ever hear Of such
isn't iSot' IT nnd npsttr got this for my dress
Yes, dear. It's very pretty" said
bride. to be pushed aside her purchases
and faced her mother.
~ you'd only be little cheerful
ABOUT 1t, she exclaimed. "You might
suppose / was marrying an Eskimo and
going up to the North Pole to live. Why,
III only be three blocks away from
you, and 1 won't be away all day long
at work as / used to be. I'll probably
see more Of you than I do now."
well, / know" her mother replied,
dyearily, "but I just hate to think Of
giving up my daughter ---' and she
sighed in the most desolate way.
The BRIDE to-be is worried. This kind
OF thing goes on every day when she
comes home from the Office with her
exciting, small packages OF household
things for the new house. Her mother
has always been interested in every
thing she does, and 1t has elways.been
a pleasure to tell her things. But the
plans for this wedding do not interest
her In the least. As soon as any men.
tion of them Is made she becomes sad
and droopy.
It is depressing. The bride to be
feels as IL she were doing something
wrong In getting married. 1t isn't that
her mother doesn't like the man she g
going to marry-she's very fond of him.
II isn't as IL they were going out Of
the country, or out Of the state, or out
Of the town, or even out of the way tc
live. Their house Is just about three
blocks away from mothers" IT.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

NOW ] am just as great lover OF
~ humanity as the next one, but IL
there is one time when my love suffers
a decided let down it is when, shod in
clean white shoes. I enter a crowded
street car, and humanity steps on my
foot, leaving its dark imprint on my
immaculate toe. have told you OF
these shoe bags before, but that was
when my knowledge was theoretical.
Now, having suffered, speak from Bit
ter experience. The bag comes In little
case which protects ones purse, and
its size is just right to tuck in purse
or pocket. Then when the occasion-or
humanity-demands, one merely takes
out the little bag, removes 1t partially
from its casing, and rubs It over the 81
Tending spot. These bags are mighty
convenient, and most. reasonable
twenty cents each.
For chair coverings for the porch, one
shop has some striped toweling, cool
looking and heavy enough not to muss
easily, for thirty cents a yard. 1t Is
Just about the width Of the back OF
porch rocker, and comes in pale green
and white. blue and white, and dull
red and white.
I was passing one of those fascinat-
ing Madeira shops today, and as is my
invariable habit stopped to look in
the window. And there found spe-