davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
INT u S / G
9V4 liza Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Two Recitals
at Swedish
Baptist Church

Ebba FrcdericiGson. yioiinists, and
Hattie Eianholrn. pianiste,i win APP
pear In n joint recital Wednesday
evening. April II. at First Bwediah
Baptist church. The program. which
will begin at $50. will b. nado up
principally Of Scandinavian music.
Saturday evening. May /. at
o'clock. at Swedish Baptist church,
Ninth and Pine. Philip Hlllrtrom
baritone: Carrie Rep. soprano. and
Paul Mocoole. pianist, viii appear
In a recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

campaign II S,caraoxvn. shs wnx
with Spain. In the sxpcfitioa with
General Funston in Acxteo and In
The war with Germany.
Seattle Council Of MottsrvF Oynxrvrs
The Seattle Central Counal of
Mothers Congress and r>T. A. viii
oprn their baby ciinisr On Saturday
morning. April 20. nj ths school
clinic rooms AZ Seventh and Madison,
Hours from . % ~. Thas wishing
60 Register win please communicate
with Mira John Nom porsns. North
5sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

In honor Of Mi-S Patrscia Fothcr
tnEharn. Miss Eleanor hinder and
Mrs LOUIS ". Bcyntcn. Ms. Lewis
stanton viii eusextain with n tea
fhursdny aftuuooo at her homo A.
s1neang ths husfrs. win BE- Miss I~-
- Hofccmh, Mira C. II Eberting.
M Dorothy Green and Mn Mar
garet Hutrsup- Presiding AZ ths tea
'ugD wfn be MR.. Donald A Nhrhot
- and Mrs. wulxam ~ Boicum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Two Song Recitals
Under w. G. T. u.
AUSPICES

Under the huspices Of DC fedora
ton OF tho w. c. r. L. and the Ma
,ionai Society for the Detterment Of
Educa1ion..two song recitals win b.
given In the Odd Feilown' temple
Tenth and Pine. Friday and Batur
day evenings. April 20 and ~. al si5,
The artists taking part will be Flor
encn Otis. soprano; Florence Austin
viopniste. and Joseph Martin. pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Sigma Kappa
Al,s4nnae TO Meet

Tho afunnas Of Stigma kappa
sorority win meet At the homo Of
Mrs sam L. Iyraei. sss Banner ID.
Saturday aft-rSoon- Tns hn~tessrr
for the Afternoon win b- HiS poro-
thy Anne Hess and Mrs. Israei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Miss Condor TO
Re Hostess

Miss Dorothy Crrfon win 10 host
,eE AZ n luncheon OF eight covers m
honor Of Miss Jo<cphtne csrrnan on
. saturday at tho womcu-s University
club After the luncheon the guests
viii repair To Miss Condou's horne.
~Ae<e additional friends win particS-
pate IN q miscellaneous shower fur
IT, Gasnrs Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
FRANKLIN CLUBS
SING "MARTHA"

rse Royr' ami 0irfS' Glr~ csub~ Of
rYankifn high .chooa win present the
cp~rn Martha In ffso school audi
torsum on Friday and Saturday
nights. Arm 10 and n.
tn, curtain win vfr prWnpffy NJ
O'Clock both nirhtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

pARfS.--Yrvnch farmers receive
80 900 head Of stock from Germany
In r~parafion for that taken by
Huns In occupation Of northern
FranrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Wonder Council No. soa. Juniors
Of Security. viii hold ia business
meeting tomorrow evening at Moose
hall Initiation ~ new members will
taks place Light refreshments win
be served during the social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
B;ythd0u Pnrtu for Son

MIA william Parkhursf Brxvisy
eutertained 20 Children st her home
- sftesnoon In honor OF rhe fourth
h6Rshday OF her son H4fly. vari-
ioB1ored balloons. pink flowers. and q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Cavaliers to Gtpe
Card Pdrty

Tho Cavairiers vtf rive hard
time card party al the immaculate
Conception hall. issh Av~. and u.
Marion ST.. Friday evening NJ >
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

CLuBs ron SATURDAY


Classic CuItiiro Club
Mira J, 4. Jordan VIII be In charge
az the program for tho CinH-ie Cal
ture club, meeting with Mrs. M A.
Waite. at 3.3o y. m THE subject of
tho program win be Girls An Indas-
try
Hcssff1c Court. Ovvisr a Amnrnu<h
An Eastern Stars and their friends
arc invited tea card party and dance
70 he given by tho Seattle Court.
Order of Amaranth. at the home OF
Mrs Bertha Harris. pis gard ave. N
Aloha Chapter. q. IL. r.
The social committee OF Afosin
chapter. q. ~ g.. announce dance
to bo given this evening In rhmn's
hall. Green Lake. Eastern Stars and
th~ir friends extended n h-arty vei
come.
Seattle Juvenile Neighbour of
Wooicrafi
The Seattle Juvenile NciEhhrs Of
Woodcraft VIII bold a rcruir mcsf-
ing at the Swedish club hail aafnr~
day at $50 y. III.
Overseas Club
Tts- Overseas club VIII hold th~fr
r-st danc- on saturday at y. m
at the Douglas hall Proceeds srv
us-.i for local rvilcf work among re-
turned soldiers Mias CcneN lev.
Grant 10 chairman.
ON Thursday. Aprn -. tfse cub
viii hold a whist and bridre party at
tho Overseas War memorial At $50
y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Seattle Mail
Carriers Bah

One oscsraDd couples ATTENDED, the
annual bail given by Seattle mail car
ricrs in tho Masonic temple Thurs
day evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Rcyuhurdf at Home

Mr. and Mrs. william Brrrharit
will te at bc<ns Sunday. Aprp IL.
from : 10 O'Clock In honor q Their
daughter Craee. who-- engagement
TO Mr.. Rsy r. Rubcnstrtn of Port
land vas recuuffy snnu~nnsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Boyuton to
Entertain

Miss Patricia Foth~rtnshsm ard
Miss Elcanor hinder win 10 comrli
n~nted at q luncheon 20 BE- given on
Thursday NJ the fsAfnsu club by Mrs
Louis lrishrr 10, ntco-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

VANCOUVER. n. c.-Aifr-d
Simpson convicted OF rnanAiuaRht I'm
connection with death OF 2-ycar-oid
Douglas Reid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

NAfcSTTfI.rs - Louis Bounuie,
silcgcd traitor. sentenced to die by
court martial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
KEEP GOING TO
SCHOOL, IS PLEA

Seaftlc's five high school paper
have united In a campaign TO urys
this springs crop Of grammar school
graduates tn continue their cduca-
tonai pursuits In high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Que-n City Opurscn ~

Omen city Council No. so4. s~cur.
ny Benefit association. win hold It's
regular meeting. Tomorrow evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
wmpdsr Cntreif COZ

, AT Moo~s han New members win be
Initiated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
KODAKS AND CAMERAS
FACE CREAMS

Pompeian Massage Cream
---..- .4Sr, 73c, 9St
Pompeian Day Cream 45c
Pompeian Night Cream
..-..-...-. 3Sc, 75c
Elcaya Cold Cream. soc
Sempre Giovine, the pink
complexion cake. :. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Miss Marion Burton had AZ her
house guest Aiisn Catherine rapliff. OF
Alaska. during tho Easter holidays
10th young ladics are students AT tho
l'oreet Ridge convent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
SEEKS INJUNCTION
TO BLOCK SUFFRAGE
Proceedings Begun TO Secretary Of
State Proclaiming Ratification of
Amendment.

Washington, D. c., July S.-Proceed-
ings asking that Bainbridge Colby, sec
retary of state, be enjoined from issu
ing any proclamation declaring the
suffrage amendment ratified were in
stituted in the Distsict of Columbia
supreme court yesterday by Charles S.
Fairchild of New York, president OF the
American Constitutional league
Mr.. Fairchild also seeks to prevent
Attorney General Palmer from enforc-
ing the amendment. Justice Bailey is
sued a ruling in which he ordered
Secretary Colby and the attorney gen
eral to show cause July IS why the
motion should not be granted.
The basis of the proceedings Is the
claim that the ratification OF the
amendment by the West Virginia legis-
lature was illegal because accomplish
ed by fraud, and that the proposed rati-
fication by the Tennessee Legislature
also would be Illegal on the ground
that the legislature lacked authority
under the states constitution to act
on the measure,
Only SO states have ratified the
amendment and as ratification by one
other is necessary the attack on the
amendments through the courts at this
time came as a surprise in suffrage cir
cles here. An attack on the legality
of the action of the Tennessee legis-
lature had been expected, but not un-
til the legislature actually had acted.
In anticipation Of such a move by
the anti.suffrage forces, the organza-
tions supporting the amendment have
urged early action by more than SO
states so that the amendment could
become operative in time to prevent
the women to vote in the presidential
election this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
CONNIE RICE BAN
WITH RUSSIAN
SOVIET LIFTED
Restriction Retained Only on
War Materials
LITTLE BUSINESS IN SIGHT
Russia Has Not Muchh to Export and
Country's Purchasing Power
Is Limited.

Washington, July Illustrations
on trade with Soviet Russia were re-
moved today by the State Department,
except in so far as they pertain to the
shipments Of materials susceptible Of
immediate use for war purposes.
An individual export license must
be obtained for the shipment of such
materials, and 1t was announced that
such licenses would be granted only
in exceptional cases. Individual ex-
port licenses also will be required for
the export to Russia OF locomotives,
railroad material and rolling stock and
motor cars and component parts.
While taken independently of other
nations, this action followed extensive
exchanges between the United States
and Great Britain and France. 1t is
believed to have been fastened by the
recent negotiations between Gregory
krassine, representing the Bolsheviki
Government, and Premier Lloyd
George looking to the resumption Of
trade between Great Britain and Rus
sia. These negotiations recently were
broken off, it being stated Krassine
desired to confer further with the Mos
COW Soviet
The statement also was made by the
department that indications We're that
Russia had only small quantity of
raw materials for export; that its pur-
chasing power was very limited, and
that consequently there would not be
any considerable trade with that coun-
try, If any.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
BLACK FACE BANDITS
MAKE $4,000 HAUL
TWO Windy City Bank Messengers
Robbed In Broad
Daylight

Chicago, July 7.-"Black face ban
dts" the first of the type in Chicago,
made 100000 haul today when they
robbed two messengers from the Com
munity State Bank and made their es-
cape in an automobile
The messengers were in an automo-
bile on their way from their own bank
to the Standard Trust and Savings
Bank. through which the smaller insti-
tuition clears One messenger had Il
loaded revolver at his side. The bank
employees were amblng along Ashland
Boulevard when at Polk street blue
car rounded the corner and man. his
face smeared with black grease paint
leaped upon the running board Of the
bank car and with his bare fist smash
ed the window.
Come along over with that bundle,
sonny said a husky voice. There
amt no time to lose"
A crash followed this command and
another hand reached in through the
back window and removed the money.
Then the black face bandits leaped
back into their machine, stepped on
the gas and disappeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
GE ERMAN PLAN Of
REHABILITATION
UNSATI ISF ACTORY
Proposes to Discharge 100000
Men in Is Months
ALLIES WANT MORE SPEED
Fear that $4,000 Machine Guns May
Fall into Hands Of In5urrec-
tionists.

Spa, Belgium, July 1.-THE German
plan for progressive rehabilitation
to 100000 men in Is months was
presented to the representatives of
the allied government her this aft
ernoon and was declared unsatisfac-
tory to the allies, the Associated
Press is informed by a prominent
member of the conference. 1t will be
examined seriously, however, and act
ed upon after the experts report tomor
row.
The impression in allied circles to-
might is far more favorable than yes
terday, the presentation of the Ger
man plan opening the way for discus
sion and removing the danger of d
rupture. DR.. Simons, the German for
egn minister gave it as his opinion
that the crisis had not yet passed
The only moment when there was
any bitterness shown at this after
Moons session was when Premier
Llyod George said rather impatient
ly. "You only have to make a law to
reduce your army and execute it,"
To this Simons replied; 81 wish to
remind the honorable gentleman that
there are parts of the British EN-
pire in which there are laws concern
ing the keeping of arms by subjects
which the British empire is unable to
enforce -
The allied demand is for immediate
destruction of 10000 cannon which
the allied commissioners in Germany
have under guard, together with So
900 machine guns Germany desires
to destroy the guns at the rate of
1909 a month The allies hold that
this is no sufficiently rapid and ex-
press fear that the machine guns will
fall into he hands OF insuTectionists.
The military experts of both Ger.
mans and the aeies began an exami-
nation Of the German plan immediate
| ly after adjournment of the conference
Iat O'Clock this evening. Immediate
| ly after the conference, Premier Miller
and declared to the correspondent It
was most essential That there be com
lplete accord between the allies and
| that Germany had found that accord
ieXisted. The first evidence of this. the
French premier said, was when the
allies declined to discuss disarmament
in the absence of the responsible Ger
man authorities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
HARDING WRITING
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Republican Nominee Will Take Ten
Days to Complete His
u I.. Message.

Marion, Ohio, July AFTER several
weeks spent in preliminary prepara-
ton, Senator Harding today began the
actual writing of his speech to be de-
|livered on the 22d, accepting the re-
publican presidential nomination. He
expects to complete it in about 10
days, during which time he plans to
see but few visitors.
In order to get an early start on
the speech the senator arrived at his
office in the administration building
adjoining his home several hours
earlier than usual today, but found 1t
locked. Seating himself on the front
porch he calmly waited until George
Christian, his secretary, arrived some
time later and unlocked the door.
Following a custom acquired while
in active newspaper work, Senator
Harding is writing his speech with
pencil on a scratch pad from which 1t
will later be copied on a typewriter.
Il am writing it as | used to write
for the newspaper" said Senator
Harding. Its habit of 80 years
standing. l write as think
According to members of his Office
force the senator never dictates
speech and after it has once been writ
ten in longhand, seldom makes any
changes in his copy
The announcement made by Sena-
tor Johnson of California that he
would support the republican ticket
greatly pleased Senator Harding when
informed of it today. The statement
did not come as a surprise, as 1t had
been understood around the Harding
headquarters for some weeks that that
would be the California senator's at
Ititude.
81 am glad Senator Johnson is going
to give the ticket his support the
republican nominee said. Il am glad
to know of everybody's support, he
added, "and would much rather have
support on the grounds that our plat
form is appealing than on the grounds
of interest in the nominees"
The Ohio Senator added that
throughout the campaign he intended
to emphasize interest in party IT'S
going to be a fad in the campaign
said Senator Harding. Attention was
called to statements accredited to Gov.
Cox. democratic party nominee,
THAT he planned an intensive campaign
with an extended speaking tour
Ithroughout the country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
)ut That He Doesn't Know How To Operate Typewriter
BABE RUTH NOT HURT
But Was Driving Auto When 1t
Tipped over.

New York, July S:--New York was
agitated yesterday from Highbridge to
the Hook on receipt of a report that
Babe Ruth had been hurt in an automo
bile smashup near Wava, Pa, early
yesterday morning. The Babe was in
accident, but he was not hurt. Meth
er was any Of the others Of the party
which consisted of Ruth, his wife, Fred
Hofmann, Frank Gleich and Charlie
O'Leary. They we're motoring from
the national capital to New York in
the Babes largest and newest touring
car The Babe was. driving and he
can "chauff' bit at that
En- route another car cut in ahead Of
them, and in trying to keep out of the
way their car ffopped over into a ditch
at the roadside. 1t turned turtle, and
the five were under it, but the only
inconvenience they suffered was hav-
ing to crawl out Ruth phoned to New
York that he was all right The car
wasn't damaged much. The peace of
mind OF the Yankee club owners was
hurt good deal, and hereafter Ruth
will be requested to do his travelling
by train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
BRYAN'S HEART BROKEN
Gut viii Not Refuse to Support the
Ticket.

San Francisco, July My heart
is in the grave with our cause and |
must pause until it Oomes back to
me-, said William j. Bryan, today in
giving his reason for not making any
extended statement on the work OF
the democratic national convention
MY views on the conventions ac-
tion in reference to the Endorsement
of prohibition are known" said Mr..
Bryan. Il regard it as a big mistake
when it opened the door to the nomi-
nation Of a wet candidate. / need not
repeat here what | have said before
in regard to the evasion of other is
sues,
When asked If he would have any
thing to do with the third party move
ment, which begins its convention in
Chicago July 10, or would indorse its
candidate, he replied:
81 do not care to discuss any other
movement 1t took the democratic
convention quite a while to decide on
a candidate and the individual voters
have about four months in which to
consider the claims of the candidates.
i shall use a part of that four months
in considering the question. | do not
care to say anything at this time
about congressional plans but the
question suggests subject which
the public cannot overlook, namely
the Importance of selecting Senate
,nd IIo,,cc tba+ ,-i1I rafIIea In iOpranc q
the alcoholic content in permitted
beverages or any other weakening of
the enforcement law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
STATE PREvENToRlUM ASSURED
Cash and Pledges Amounting TO $751;
900 Reward

Burlington, July Vermont is as
sured of the preyentorium for tuber-
cuosis patients to be built at Pitts.
ford for which the recent campaign
was conducted in this state, to raise
$50,OO0 in addition to the $4,000 Civ
en- for this purpose by Miss Emily
Dutton Proctor and Redfield Proctor.
Reports which have come into head
quarters were announced today at
meeting of the executive. They show
that total of $55,04612 has been
secured in cash and pledges through
out the state, and there are some towns
not yet heard from 1t is hoped that
full reports may show a 100000 total.
Three directors of the tuberculosis
association, weG appointed today to
fill vacancies They are Mrs. Charles
S Caverley Of Rutland, Daniel Burditt
of Pittsford and A. r. St Pierre of
Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
MILLION WOOD FUND
PLEDGED YEAR AGO
Details Of Underwriting in New York
City Revealed by William
nah

Chicago, July 7.-One million dollars
with which to further the campaign of
Major1Gen, Leonard Wood for the Re.
publican nomination for President was
underwritten by group of New York
men a year ago, William Loeb, Eastern
treasurer for Wood, told the Senate in
vestigating committee today. Mr.. Loeb,
formerly private secretary TO Theodore
Roosevelt, was questioned by Senators
Kenyon, Reed and Spencer, who are
conducting the hearing,
He testified that he had been called
MO conference with George A. Whalen
Rufus Patterson, Col. Ambrose Mcneil
and Others to give his opinion as to
what Woods campaign would cost.
81 estimated the expense at $1,000
'000,' he told the committee. Col
Mcneil underworld $25O000; Mr.. Whal
ZEN $25000O; William Cooper Proctor
!$250,O00, and l agreed to get the rest. "
Mr.. Loeb declared 100000 passed
Through his hands, but said the men
who gave it to him might have obtain
ed it from others. Gen. Wood, he tes-
tilted. was present at the opening of
this meeting but not when the money
was unwritten. G. b. Duke was one
contributor to this $1,OOOOOO, Mr.. Loeb
said, George w Perkins gave $4,000
and II. H, Rogers of the Standard Oil
$4,000, Mr.. Loeb presented check
books showing the amounts he re-
Iceived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-08
RADICALS LINING UP
FOR CONVENTION
Propose to Put All Liberal Oruaniza.
tons Behind Single Presidential
Ticket.

Chicago, H., July 7.-Amalgamation
of radical labor organizations, world
war veterans and liberals behind
single presidential ticket and platform
will be sought here at the time of the
conventions this month Of the National
Labor party and of the committee of
As, it is reported by S. l. Rypins of the
committee of As.
The plan is for each organization to
continue its identity but all unite in a
common presidential campaign for a
radical candidate standing on a radi.
cal platform.
The organizations which effort is be-
ing made to enlist include the Labor
Party of the United States, National
Non-partisan League, Single Tax Par
ty, Committee of 4S, Triple Alliance of
the Northwest, Peoples League Of
Missouri World War Veterans and
National Public Ownership League.
This plan is to bring all the radical
organizations possible into a big or
ganized liberal movement" said one
OF the promoters. In program all
have points of similarity.
'Such union for this years presi-
dental campaign has been under con
sideration for number of months.
The Committee of 48 and the national
labor party have been among the
chief factors in the proposition. The
organizations have not gotten togeth-
er as yet. The question will come be-
fore the national convention here the
second week in July of the Committee
of As, labor party and Single tax Par
ty."
The Committee of 4S is taking a
mail referdum of the membership on
several questions, including possible
presidential candidates. Senator Rob
ert LaF'ollette is leading in the poll
Others woh have received votes are
Frank P. Walsh; Governor Lynn b.
Frazier of North Dakota and Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,.