davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
NO COMPROMISE
| IN GERMAN WAR
Both Sides Deny Agreement
Is Reached

FRANKFORT. March ies-
Denial that the new and old
German government have open
ed compromise negotiations was
received from both factions by
the Frankfort Zeitung here to
day.
A dispatch from Stuttgart said II
was stated officially that reports OF
negotiations for comprosnise with
the Kapp government were fakes p"
simultaneously the Newspaper re
ceived diHpatch from Berlin say
ing IL was authoritativeiy announced
that any statements regarding q
compromise between <app ana
Bauer were pure inventions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
EBERT CABINET
IS IN SESSION
Cuts Communication With
Revolt Forces

STUTTGART. Germany. March fs.
The Ebert government today do
clded 20 cease all communication with
the revolutionary government In
Berlin. This course WAS decided up
on by a unanimous vote Of the cab
met All members we're present ex-
cept Eugene Schiller, minister Of
justice and Vice chancellor.
II was further decided 10 punish
ali insurgents with maximum
severity.
The cabinet took this action dezpits
the fact a report had Dcen received
declaring that General Naercker was
On route from Berlin with the revo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
BELIEVE SHIP
NOW RESCUED
Liner Mohawk With 1876 Is
In Distress

NEW YORK. March iG.--The
wrecking tug Relief today was be
lieyed by officials Of the clyde line
10 have taken In tow the coastwiHo
steamship Mohawk. Tho clyde liner
reported herself Disabled with iss
passengers on board. about 80 miles
northeast Of Wilmington. y. c.. late
yesterday.
Tho steamship Vaarii reported by
wireless. last niFht the rescue ~ a
small boat Of tho Norwegian bark
sydnars with tho captain and ~
men. They said the Sydnaes had
sunk ten days aRn. and another
small boat with ~ others aboard was
stiil missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
'YANKS ON Rhine
WAITING ORDERS
Congress TO Decide Whether
They viii Be Used
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. March is.-Con-
Rreas may take steps to determine
whether the 10000 United States
troops now In Germany are 10 be
used against the rovolutionistn In the
event allied leaders order such ae-
ton.
Chairman Kahn. Of the house mill
tary affairs committee. today In pre-
pairing a resolution calling on Socro-
tary Baker TO inform congress OF
"tho exact status" OF American noi-
diers on German soil,
Under the state OF war existing be
tween tho United States and Ger
many. the president can use the
troops ah he sees ~ but some CON
want II made plain that no such ac-
ton should be taken by the president
untll congress has passed an authori.
kation resolution.
because Of reports Of fighting In
Germany. certain house leaders be
ilevo KAhn'a resolution should be
rushed thru. 80 congress would be
prepared 20 act should the situation
involve the other powers.
Many members OF congress declare
American troops should be- sent into
action only In case a renewal OF the
world war IL threatened They urge
quick Qualification OF the status OF
the Americans in Germany.
Tho forces OF the other powers are
there 20 ree that the terms Of the
peace treaty are carried out. but the
Americans arc there only TO see that
the terms Of the armistiee arc not
violated. II the Germans refuse %
carry out the peace terms, the
French and British troops might act.
but the Americans should not partic'
lpatr. because this country hAa not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
DEATHS

.GlhbinK-, Edward. a., aaiT iTth \ W
'oKirctn. Ines Liuea ~. isHs 18TH w
pHuurke, John. 4. g2ft 5sth \.
Clifford. Elizabeth w. p IL months.
s3i Roanoke 81
Dick. Alice. 81. ts1i fAtona ave
Davis. frrnn ward "a san Jaun
Apis
Niahlmort. Infant. dayr. iitT soth 4,
Sapp. Romans w. 80. 1atn =, w. and
Siehoiis. Lydia. a. ios W. coms,ock
at
fTanford. Clarence. az iios Summit
ava
Parkhurs,. Richard ~ 60. soc sum-
init ave-
Laedham, Mary, 81 ais Second ave.
Jacobson. Emma. a. iita fith ave
ArmAtronx. Olga A. So I'D VI. OOH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Seattle Man May
Live After Shot

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1e--Cai-
vim Gilmer. Of Seattle. who shot him
self Saturday night over the heart.
following an attempt at reconcilia.
ton with his former wife. apparent
ly IL recovering. IL was said today at
the central emergency hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
DIVORCES GRANTED

Arvoid. CuniA from Lawrence.
cictos. May. from Frank.
GrammiK Sarah O.. from Lester q.
nm. Sudie. from John
owens. Ruth Mckinley. from crom-
well fsculA
Reed. MAgEia, from clifford
shaw. Royal n. from Ruth.
Spencer. susan Ann. from Thomas n
Taylor Bessie L.. from Adoiphus A.
Thomas. Minnie. from Benjamin n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

IL II you wish. For Cherry's terms,
extended freely TO every honorable
person. make II possible for anyone,
no matter how slender their income,
to enjoy practically unlimited buying
power.
Cherry's style Shop. over Pig'n
Whistle. End Ave between Madison
and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
BIRTHS

ots. NJ. T0S y King st.. boy.
peiagaili, y, aie Nth ave. boy.
Masaa. s.. aneT Mats st. boy,
shepherd. ~. r.. Seattle girl
Ferris. j. glS stst ave-, boy.
sexton. y. n. Seattle. boy.
Make. William 2o5 summit avo.
Eirl.
Walker, q. II. 1900 10th s.. EirL
Gray. a. ~. A40S aist w, girl
Holmes. O. w. Eis n TTth. girl
Jacobson. A. G, ts0T nrandon a.. boy
Collier. j. A., .ast 18th n. boy.
poering, v, ISIS W. 18th. girl
MCLEAN. H.. 5s3f 10Th y. E-. girl
nuggins. A. H.. III Highland drive
boy.
Iandon. ". V. tiaT 4T,h & w. boy
ray lor. IL w. ket7 s. Pine st. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
WEDNESDAY

.i5o-Good Eats cafeteria ia pam
Csc lnflitration Of the Coast VIII
be described Go Wome ms Good
Government league by Miller
Freeman.
$50 New washinRton-Mayo caid-
well acts as toaHtmnntur Mt
kiwania club banquet. In honor
OF 81 new members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
RHEUMATISM

has been diagnosis which gone by has covered multitude
have swelling inflammation In the
muscles has been called rheumatism and let go at that
then been doed with all of nostrm
medicines and in most temporary relief only has been at
forded Science knows that this PAIN swelling and Inflammation
from poison generated in part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
- ' - " - ~ - - - es7>|~~'s -~srs-ees
Your Buying Power
Is Unlimited Here
CHERRY CHAT

a NEW pleasure In
shopping awaits
you Mt Cherry's.
Here you may de-
light In a display of
beautiful sprin x
fashions. OWN &
that there tx moth.
ing no ch arm Ing.
nothing so luxurious,
but YOU NAV noaueaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
IS YOUR HEALTH AS GOOD AS
YOU WOULD like TO HAVE IT?

full pep all the time ready to meet the trials and
troubles of each day they come?
Are glad difficulties and do real pleasure out
trying Do you face each with renewed
enthusiasm?
II you do all these things you are indeed fortunate
hand possibly don't feel well ought
feel You may have Illness rng otherwise which does
ordinary treatment the it ought to- III
distinct possibility that it be caused by an alb
scessed tooth teeth.
It is only have discovered just
the effects of Assessed teeth They
diseases which the human being heir are caused
directly by these vicious little poison breeders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
W.; s::: SEATTLE BANDITS .s s e IS.

lions about locking UP after tho
money was pus away. They esti-
mated approximately $4,000 was
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
TONIGHT

toloo a. m. Go 1000 .. IA. - Auto
building. Fourth and Columhia.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
MAYOR CALLS
FOR new PLAN

After two hours conference
behind closed doors with the city
council. Mayor Hugh Caldwell
announced At noon Tuesday that
nm ordinance would bo imnpcdi-
ateiy drafted IN place the mu-
nieipsI sirert railways under the
direction Of me man. responsible
10 tho mayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

You are cordially invited to call-one of our
expert dentists will gladly give your teeth
thoro examination and tell you just what it will
cost you to have them put into perfect condition,
if examination shows that work is necessary.
This examination and estimate won't cost you
cent nor put you under any obligation to have
work done unless you want it.
But we urge you earnestly to give this import
ant matter consideration and do it right awav.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING, WHAT is IT.?
BY DR.. Frank Crane
Thanksgiving is a state Of mind.
1t is not a conclusion of logic.

1t is not conclusion of logic.
You cannot get all the evidence together
present it, argue eloquently about it, and
convince a single soul that he ought to be
thankful. Because you are trying to push
him to a goal along the road of reasoning,
when the only way he can reach it is by the
road of feeling and imagination.
Hence it is strange to see every year,
about Thanksgiving time, the efforts made
~ many to give list of reasons why we
should be thankful, as though thankfulness
were to be come at by arithmetic.
When you anlyze thankfulness, put it into
the test tube and search for it's ingredients.
and test it by the spectrum and x-ray, you
discover that it is no more nor less than the
outward sign of an inward grace, which is
Humility.
That is to say, if one thinks he gets more
than he deserves he is thankful; if he be-
lieves he is getting less than he ought to
ave he is not thankful.
But we are social animals, and few of us
make our estimates by looking at ourselves
alone. And it is not so much what we our
selves get that troubles or comforts us; it is
a comparison of our own condition with that
of our neighbor.
And here comes into play the greatest
misery producer, wretchedness spreader, and
unhappiness breeder that is known to man.
That is, Envy.
Most of us would be pretty contented if
it were not for other people.
Our feeling of injustice is not caused by
the fact that we have only bread and butter,
for bread and butter are good and we really
like them, but By the fact that the other fell
low has pie, which is bad for us.
There is, therefore, but one sure recipe for
thanksgiving, and that is to get the habit of
considering our own state without reference
to that of others.
You are PERFECTLY comfortable in your
cottage; why should you lose flesh because
your neighbor aas a mansion?
You have good bed and sleep we'll, why
should you thorn your pillow by thoughts of
his bed which cost a thousand dollars?
You have enough to eat and drink, why
worry because he has more Than he can eat
and drink?
Envy is almost always directed toward the
superfluous.
1t is envy that makes workmen bitter, and
women catty, and youth sulky, and politi-
clans vicious, and drives many a business
man 20 bankruptcy.
1t is the ternal struggle for precedence, the
desire to outshine, Guido, and outrun our
neghbor that is the fly in our ointment of
contentment that oauseth it to stink"
Not for nothing was the COMM ndment
Thou shalt not coyet'' put amoung the ten.
,Abate your hot egOtisms, and put away
your unclean envies, and you will find ,this
earth and your place in it not so bad.
Confucus said: "He dislikes none he
covets nothing-what can he do but what
is good?"
There it all is, in a nutshell. Despise no
man being, envy he. Such man is con-
tinually in state of thanksgiving
Copyright, 1920, by Frank CraneJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
WHY DO YOU HURRY?
By H. AddingtOn Bruce


x = ESTERDAY I saw you rushing to catch
a street car. You hurried desperate
ly only to find when you got to the
end of your street that no car was in sight.
Then you fumed and walked about impa-
| tiently until one finally did come
Most of the way you sat tapping uneasily
with your foot. Leaving the car, you again
set off feverishly to your place of work. So
rapidly did you move that you almost ran.
This seems to be your regular performance
day after day. And I'll warrant that all day
long you are the embodiment of restless
haste Certainly I have seen you in the
late afternoon rushing home as though you
had not moment to spare
Why do you hurry this way?
If you hurry in the morning because you
are afraid of being late to work it surely
should be a simple matter to arrange things
so that you IAN make trife earlier start.
And if you hurry all day because you think
that otherwise you cannot get your work
done, let me tell you plainly that experience
will prove tC you that with less hurry it ac-
Itually is possible for you to do your work both
better and easier than at present.
More than this, sby conquering your bad
habit Of hurrying-that is what it is, bad
habit-you will not merely raise your eff
cheney, but will improve your health into the
bargain. This for a reason admirably stated
by one observant physician:
Hurry means high tension. High tension
is the counterpart of a breakneck. speed
which is bound to lead to a runaway of the
nerves sooner or later.
ri fact, hurry makes overwork inevitable,
and overwork leads directly to worry, ner-
vousness, and exhaustion. The old adage,
Make haste slowly is quite justified
Though unacquainted with you, I do not
hesitate to describe you person weary of
mind, dissatisfe~, oppressed With feeling
that life is pretty empty and futile. This I'M
happy mental state is only because you hurry
so relentlessly.
And such a mental state is itself harmful
to health. 1t causes physical as we'll as emo
tional friction, throwing the different bodily
organs more or less out of gear
So that your hurrying habit may be acting,
in more ways han one, to shorten your life.
Is it not of real Importance to resolve to con-
quer such a hurtful habit and to learn how to
conquer it?
There are books plenty of them, that will
teach you how to do this. l have listed for
your benefit few of the best, and will send
you my list if you want it. Write to me in
the care of this newspaper, inclosing stamp
ed and self-addressed envelope.
And write now, while the appreciation of
the harmfulness of hurry is keen in your
mind. Otherwise you may forgetfully go on
hurrying to a hurriers fate.
Copyright, 1920, by The Associated News
papers)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Low Death Rate

The 1919 death rate in the death registra-
ton area Of continental United States, en-
braclng 81 per cent of the total population,
was shown in statistics made public Monday
by the census bureau to be the lowest re-
corded for any one year. The rate of 1919
per 1000 population showed a drop of 5 /
per 1000 from the unusually high rate of
1913, resulting from the epidemic of influ-
enza
The total number of deaths in 1919 was
1,O96,436, of which 111,579 or 1912 per cent
were caused by heart disease, while tuber-
culosls resulted in 106,9S5, or 9.8 per cent
the statistics showed Deaths attributed tc
pneumonia totaled 105,213 Influenza 84,-
112; nephritis and Bright's disease 75,OO5
and cancer and other malignant tumors g.
551
Three states-Delaware, Florida and Mis-.
sissippi-were added to the registration
area in 1919, making total Of ttirty-three
states, the District of Columbia and eighteen
registration cities in non-registration states
in the area.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

A man, who, with his family, had spent
several weeks at a fashionable seaside re-
sort, discovered one morning that he had
lost his pocketbook. Thinking it possible
that it might have been found by some en-
ploye of the hotel at which he was staying,
he reported h S loss to the landlord.
That's pity, Mr.. Johnson" said the land
lord. '1ll make some inqufrfec about it.
What kind of pocketbook was it?"
Russian leather answered the boarder.
what color?'
Ozark red"
"Any distinguishing marks about it?"
Flat of counsel" said Mr. Johnson.
Haven't been staying here now for nearly
a month";"
"Mothers,' said the sweet girl, George
told me solemnly that that pretty hairpin
holder he gave me cost S. yet today I saw
exactly the same kind on sale for 10 cents"
"You know, my dear, that George is very
religious" replied mother. "Most likely he
bought that at & charitable bazaar"
What time is it?" asked his wife, suspi-
ciously, as he came in. q
"About one"
Just then tn" clock struck three
"Gracious! When did that clock COM
mence to stutter7" he said, with a feeble at
tempt at justification.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Three Little Wars

Three little wars. led by three little
leaders, now are going on against he
Bolsheviki on or near the eastern from
tiers of Poland. In the extreme south
is Petlura, hetman of the Ukraine. Next
to him is a Wrangel army under Cen
eral Permikin, and in the north are
Balakhovitch and Savinov. These lead
ers have widely different objects. For
the moment they are united by hatred
of the Bolsheyiki, but in case of victory
it is difficult to say what they would do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Financing Southern EXPORTS

4 BUSINESS project could receive no
~ more impressive Endorsement than
that which the Georgia Bankers AS
ISOLATION, at a special meeting held yester-
day in Macon. gave to the recently organ
lied movement for promoting foreign sales
of Southern products, particularly cotton.
1--WE believe that the plan proposed" runs
the Associations resolutions, 'is practicable
and will be beneficial to our section, and
profitable to the stockholders" Each bank
in the State is urged to subscribe, on "a
basis of three per cent of it's capital and
surplus, to the six millions of stock with
which the proposed company is to begin ser
vice. 1t is recommended, moreover, that
AL exporters, wholesalers, and others
whose business would be facilitated by this
organization, subscribe"
This, be it observed, is not the casual
opinion of mere well-wishers to a presum-
ably good cause, but the mature Judgment
of specialists in business and finance who
have given exhaustive study to the enter
prise which they now so earnestly commend
as practicable, beneficial to our section,
and profitable to the stockholders" Such
counsel cannot fail to carry conviction, and
should not fail to evoke prompt and full
sinewed action The Federal International
Banking Company, as the new institution is
to be called, will do much to simplify, if
altogether to solve such problems as beset
he South when, notwithstanding pro-
uOuuCSu 1OISISH ueou LOT nor COTTON, the
market for that staple becomes sluggish and
beggarly, simply for want of means to fl
nance the overseas sales. Today millions of
bales could be sold, on the soundest secur-
ity, to Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia and other
countries Of continental Europe if the Fed
eral International Banking Company were
in operation.
Not only cotton, but also lumber, sugar
rice textiles and divers other products of
Southern fields and mills will be helped to
wider and steadier reaches of foreign trade
through the export bank. This is an oppor-
tunity that should appeal with peculiar
force to Georgia. with her advantageous out
let's to Atlanta and Caribbean commerce,
her diversity of natural resources and her
fast growing industries. Abundantly can
she afford to subscribe her quota of one
and half million dollars to the minimum
capita! stock Of the six millions which
Southern interests are to assemble; indeed,
she cannot afford to do otherwise. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the Endorsement Of
the Bankers Association will speed the
States part in the enterprise to full per-
Torrance. ..t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Cost Her S2,94O

Expenditures of $2,940 were made in
the campaign on behalf of Miss Alice
Robertson, of the second Oklahoma dis
trict the second woman to be elected to
congress, according to report filed with
the clerk of the house of representatives
by her campaign manager
Receipts were given at $2,615 and the
deficit, it was stated. will be made up
from subsequent collections "to ratify the
result of the election"
Miss Robertson declared in he rstate-
ment that mo pledges or promises were
made to obtain her election.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
WatsOn'S Vote

Thomas E. Watsons received a total of
123,730 votes as against 66,S41 votes for
Harry Stillwell Edwards, the Republican sem
atorial candidate, in the recent election, &C
cording to figures compiled at the govern
or's office. The totals do not include Evans
county, which is yet to report.
The vote for presidential electors has not
yet been recapitulated but it is believed
the Democratic electors received slightly
fewer votes than the number cast for Sena-
tor Watson
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Japanese MObS

Anti-Christian mobs twice broke up
Salvation Army jubilee celebrations in
Toxic, Japanese capital Sunday. Gangs
Of students dispersed an open air gath
ering, while a mob invaded an indoor
meeting, tore down the decorations and
silenced the speakers. Officials of the
Salvation Army declare they believe the
disturbances were fomented by Bud
dhiSts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18

The sight of millions of apparently good
cigarettes being dealt with in the same man
ner as confiscated opium confirmed the long
held view of the average Chinese coolie that
the majority of foreigners in Shanghai are
insane. The explanation was that the cga-
'rettes had become damp, and being refused
by the consignees, the company decided to
destroy them. The coolies made raid on
them and secured thousands of the con-
demned cigarettes before the police arrived
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
But They Didn't Win

Expenditures of the single tax party in
the presidential campaign totaled only
S2,54S.S5, according to report of the par
tvs national committee filed with the clerk
of the house of representatives Receipts
were placed at S3122.65, and there were no
individual contributions of more than $500
The list included several donations from per-
sons living abroad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Air Race

Applications for entries in the Pulit-
ger trophy airplane race at Mineola on
Thanksgiving day closed Monday it was
announced by the contest committee of
the Aero Club of America, under whose
auspices the race will be held.
Eighteen planes from the army and
navy air service have been entered, the
committee announced, as we'll as all the
participants in the recent Gordon Ben
nett race in France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

for addressing your paper shows the time
subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
efoe this LABEL you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be to mention your
Id well your address. If route. please
i've the number.
We subscriptions begin with back
Remittances should be sent by postal order or
egistered mail.
Address orders notices this Department
HE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Two More Volcanoes

The volcano Izalso, in Salvador, near
the town of Sonsonzte, is throwing out
torrents of lava, but no SEISMIC disturb
ances are accompanying he eruption
Great quantities of smoke and ashes also
are issuing from the crater of San Miguel,
another Salvadorean volcano.