davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ny ZOE BrCKLEy

WASHINGTON. sept e.-Imagine
on a zero morning when the heater
IL not heating and the hot water Is
dripping iclclcs into the sink. being
able to run down TO the ''ISnt
Court" lodge your complaint--and
have things fiy'd right up
Fancy loraiy landlord being told
20 cot yonr rent In half
TOO good to be true" YOU say.
IT ACTUALLY HAPPENS
IN WASHINGTON
But u IL true-=in Washington.
And liable 10 become true IN other
places " Clara Sears Taylor and her
fellow commissioners succeed with
their plans. And n the people them.
selves rise up In every community
and demand a. Now that women
ar- people. and have n voice In pub
lie affairs. perhaps they viii.
we are trying" says Mrs Tay.
lor. TO work out practical scheme
which can be adapted 10 any locality
whereby the tenant gets what he
pays for and pays for no more than
he gets.
we intsnds to coordinate the
workings OF various city depart
m~nts - health. street cleaning
water. gas. charities. social welfare.
e,c.--with our own court so that
this buck passing will cease"
Already the rent commission has
adjusted rents for many hundreds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
KING WANTS
IA HIGHER WAGEs

LONDoN.-Prince Eleko, king I
100000 people in Nigeria, want
higher wages. Chief OLIVIA. hi
agent here. says the king pnly get
$1,000 a year and that the job
worth more--at least as much as y
English gardener draws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
g tOK sALis-WtTEiitItO>r
PROPERTY

i2osigo. IN ZINE DISTRICT, AND
close In. Good. cleared black soil,
for 1850. easy terms. ALSO izeNi20.
With fine grove ~ different kinds
agf9
JEsSEN as New York nldR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Atiorncys-at-Iaw

tttorncys-ati law
10. r. -rssTABisIsHsD 1887.
All cases. Consultation: advice.
Moderate fccs. Free department.
ans BURKE Bldg so5 second ave.
r. r. ScHOFF, zii Hoge BLDG. Ans
mex. CONSULTATION FREE All
eases. All courts.
Aitorneys--Patcni
FREDERICK p. GoRIN--PAT-
ent Attorney, American and for
cign patents secured developed
and promoted. s05-6-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. Wash. and sss y
81 n. W. Washington. II. G.
Phone Main $50.
|. MASON. FENwIck. LAWRENCE
$50 TURK Hullding.
Certified Public Accountants
a = nANsoN 9 co. Leary IlldE.
Chiropractor
Il. IL. TURNER Chiropractor. 2io-fa
Haight Bids End and Pine; consul
tation free. Hours. 10 20 5. Even
ings by appointment Elliott 56kt.
PRIVATE AND CLINIC ADJUST
mentH. Seattle College OF Chiro-
practic, tS0-2i Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 1891.
JENNINGS 4 JENNINGS. GRAD
uates Of Palmer school DENNY
ftANkf MAAu -
Camphell. Q. NJ. rantagcs I'D. N 2s2e
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALI ARTl-
cles OF value. THE RELIABLE.
90I Third ave
Dancing Taught
Private lessons. Stevens. AN q Pike.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co, iig0 First ave.
$. Elliott 1921.
Electric Wiring
ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIR
ing. Main 3Il6.
Money To Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
on diamonds and jcwclry, on most
satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
335-6 Empire building
Second. Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamonds.
watches and Jcwelry; lowest rates.
Seattic'a oldest loan brokers.
AMERICAN JEWELRN co.
s2l Second Ave. Established 1859.
Optician and Optometrist
j. W Edmunds Paterson co.
Painting and kalsomining
PREMIER KAISoMlNING, PAINT
ing and Repair Co, 1908 18th ave.
Phone East 1854.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STROM. 1894 BONLSTON Az
Guaranteed correct tuning. $3.50.
East 1874.
Plumbing
DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING
Come TO j. N. SIAFER. plumbing
and heating supplies.
Elliott 5000. 3i6 Second Ave s.
Rug Weaving
FOR RUG TROUBLES. SEE CAR
pet shop. 40 Tory N. Elliott ft56
Rugs
Art Rug Mills, sl1 linton. NJ 1898.
Window Cleaning
CASCADE Npow CLEANING
Co. Main 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Vacant Homes. Rainier valley
Near car, near school large lots.
Hearing fruit and fine soil.
For That Rent Money You Lose
u.tso-tsoo cash. Fair t-room fur
nished house. with fine lake
view lot. sGKt20. Ia Mt
Baker district. surrounded
by fine homes, Must be sold
~. SOC Easy terms Good Groom
sent modern cottage bear
Ing fruits. cement basement .
fine lot s0siso. half block
60 car.
t.Too-seoo cash. Fair broom
home. 20 bearing fruit trees.
lot s0ki2O.
81. s0O-ssno cash. Fair Groom
modern. pisstered house. lot
sost.Q
now. MISTER RENTER
who's 4 blame for high rentar
We have many more like 'sm.
JAMES O. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main office
car Rainier Ave. at Cenesee st.
81 DOUBLE CORNER. i66xis6.
sale or trade. Sound view. Eli
7ttsEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
"The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck"
FARM LANDS


RiG LAND SALE
sdh per acre Tor good Skngit county
land IL real bargain clear
Lake Lumber co IL selling their
land 10 actual settlers nj a big re-
duciion. Good land. close ia and
Nsfy cheap. Let me tell YOU
about a.
~ q. PETERS. Tis Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

FEW MORE CHILDREN AT
3ChfIdren's Sunshine Home: good
kpre and training. Babies taken.
kainier 5Z5-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ACREAGE
10. 20 AND t0-ACRE
SPECIALS

10. 20 AND t8-ACRE
SPECIALS
10 acres. $3.50: $50 down. SO per
month. Fine chicken and fruit
ranch.
10 acres $500: SIS down. SIS per
month. Part bottom land. balance
good upland. spring.
20 acres 1900: SIS down. SIS per
month. 2 acres timber.
20 acres $500. 500 Down. SIS per
month. All level. very best 81 soil.
40 acres $1,000: 1850 down. $50 per
month. acres small timber
some bottom land. spring.
40 acres 81. 500. 1850 down. s2b per
month. All IN timothy. creek .
nearly all level. very finest OF soil.
ESQ acres ts5oO. $500 dawn. balance
to suit, several springs good soil
but rolling; fine pasture and hay
land. mostly all In timothy
All IN the Cherry Valley district. fa-
nous for deep, rich loan soil and
abundance of moisture: close 10
Seattle. on good automobile road
Price. terms. soil and location. You
can't beat these. We handle farms
and acreage.
SEELY g. CALLAHAN
30G Hiuckley Bldg, M Second Ave.
Main lb1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Good Dancers
Are Natural
High Flyers

good dancer is generally good
flier. according TO c. J. zimmerman
chief pilot OF the Aeromarine two
motored cruiser, and formerly L. s
army instructor.
The reason Is that for both dane
ing and flying a certain sense Of
rhythm is necessary. In handling.
flying boat or airplane the TIVE
main controls, the wheel and ruddei.
bar. should be moved easily and H.
unison in many maneuvers such al
banks, spirals. etc.
Good Judgment and horse sense.
are the two main requisites of
f1ier besides rhythm. Zimmerman
learned during his army experience
Flying Is very much easier than thu
embryo fiier believes. and teaching
man 10 NY Is good deal Xix,
teaching a man 20 swim. AZ frs
the novice believes he can't stay up
bu, he sYon flies without conscious
effort
FEELS EACH MOVE
OF HIS INSTRUCTOR
THE first two or three times
cadet goes up he comes down dis
Outraged" Zimmerman said. .Fron
the time OF take.off on the frs
flight he is instructed to keep hi
hands and feet on the controls. HI
feels every move the instructo
makes. Almost nnconsciously he i'm
itates the moves. He is first laugh
rudder control TO steer fight anc
left. then aileron control, TO kee.
the wings horizontal in flight A
lastly elevator control. TO ascend q
descend. Nine out OF ten pilots hav
a tendency to let the left wing sal
lower than the right The tent
man will let the right wing dror
He Is all right. for the torque of TN
motor balances the sag.
by the end OF six hours in TN
air man Is confident that he css
fly and he proves il in bis firs
solo or flight alone. II is best tha
10 let him fly 20 hours alone befor
giving him passengers to carry
Twenty hours means 1900 or 40
miles OF flight At the end OF thf
time his skill is tested. One test 1
10 cHtnD h,VVu rect. cut OIL inc fDs
tor. and glide down to land With
$50 feet of buoy or other marke,
Another is TO perform figure eighu
NOT NECESSARY
TO FLY STUNTS
Contrary to general belief. II
not necessary to teach man
stunt. IL he can handle his ma
chine in ordinary flight he can 4
any stunt he wants to. because n
has acquired what we cali air fea
and is at home in his ship. We don.
need supermen for pilots It's jus
a matter of Judgment, horse sens<
and rhythm"
There is not much difference HI
tween handling little trainin
plane and a big ship" like the aert
marine cruiser. which has win
spread OF io4 feet and carries 10 q
l6 people. according 10 Zimmerman
individual "ships" must be studia
like individual automobiles. but al
feel Is the important thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
PUPILS WANTEI

V|sGfNHERs on PIANO: PRICES
very resHonsble: VIII 20 60 homes.
Elliott 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

HOMECRoFT
Threo-room new cottage.
An acre Of fine soil.
Fronting two streets: city water.
walking distance Of street cars.
Very easy terms.
Call at office. 2Gth ave. s. w. and
Spokane. Take AM, Fauntleroy
ings.
pfTnsft. xpUaT 400
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
PRESIDENT OF HAITI BIT ERLY DENOUNCS US ADMINS HTRATION
NOgales Murder Suspects Are
 Released

MORALES. Ariz. Nov. 722. AMr, and Mrs. Charles Losey. who, had been under arrest pending investigation Of their possible connection with the death of A. J. w. Born ih a concrete pit, partly filled with water, near here on the night of October IA. last were released rom custody today. County Attorney Lesliet c, Hardy said he could find no evidence against them. Mir. and Mrs. IJoseS, who were close to the pit, said Born fell in and drowned. A man living nsarbp told the authorities he'went to inyesugate when he heard loud voices sneaf the pit. M Q E
 MT. and Mrs. I-osey, on being re leased today. were at once arrested by federal officers for investigation relating to drug traffic on the border. drug having been found in the pos session of the couple when they were arrested in connection with the Born case officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Packers Declare Big Stockyards
 May Be Sold

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Morris X Co. of the 'big five. packers an nouneed tonight that they would file in the District of Columbia court to- morrow plan for the separate dis position of all stockyards and termi- nals now held by them. Edward Mor- ris, president. said the Morris com pany would surrender all of it's hold ings of this character to the court; that their officials would resign all executive positions held in the sub sidary corporations and would allow the properties to be- administered by d trust company 10 be selected by the court until such time as a sale to out side parties could be arranged.
 It will be the purpose, Morris said. to sell the properties to livestock pro- ducers if possible, but if not they will be offered to residents of the cities where yards are located, com mon carriers or the general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Stock Finance Corporation
 Ready to Start Work With
 Twenty-two Millions Cash

CHICAGO, Nov 22 - The Live stock Finance Corporation recently formed by Chicago bankers to help finance livestock production, will h,,- gin operations within a few days with more than $22.000,000 with which to start its work. according to representatives of the organization A meeting of the organizers will be held tomorrow at which officers will be elected and plans made
 The corporation plans tc purchase livestock paper" that is not readily marketable from banks and cattle loan companies with their indorse- ment and at 10 per cent discount Loans will be made only for breeding and productive purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

ises and offers in an effort to make me yield. I laugh at such corruption as this. The Italian government is full of corruption. cunningly con ceived; il is worse than tears.
 These envoys entreat me to leave Plume and desert Dalmatia. They say: To you is triumph; to you is you will he received in Rome in tri- umphant celebration as saviour and liberator.'
 'I am deaf to their flatteries They have come with offers of all the hon ors the government is capable of be- slowing"
 D'Annunzio held two conferences Saturday with General Caviglia. former Italian minister of war. at both of which he manifested a determina- tion to stay in Plume until all his claims have been satisfied. General Caviglia held another conference later with representatives of d'Annunzio. at which the poets stand again was maintained. General Caviglia has broken off negotiations and now will await the decision of the Italian gov ernment. D'AnnunZio still occupies Arbe and Veglia
 Two transports of bersaglieri were leaving Fiume for an unknown desti- nation yesterday. While the fate of the city is being decided. Plume re- mains tranquil
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Returns Show Democrats Will Have Majority of l
 In Next State Legislature

CHOENIg, Nov. 29- Election re. turns from Cochise. Graham and Pi, ma counties were received today by the secretary of states office and left only three county returns, those Of Navajo, Yuma and Yavapai coun- ties still to be received. On their receipt, it was stated. completed tC- tals for the state, compiled as to each county by the board of supervisors of that county. and totaled and checked by clerks in the secretary or states office. would be made pub. lie and successful candidates would receive their certificates of election
 Returns from some counties. how ever. received by the secretary Of state. supplemented by others re- ceived by State Librarian Con P Crouin, showed 10 Republicans and nine Democrats elected to the state senate and IS Republicans and 2C Democrats elected to the house
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
JAP CONSUL AT LOS ANGELES IS
 CHARGED WITH PLAYING POLITICS

LOS ANELES. Nov. 22.-Five afrI- davits charging '. Oyama. Japanese consul in Los Angeles. with ante.elec- tion political activities against the California anti-alien land law were forwarded from here today by the Los Angeles county anti-alien asso- citation. to Norman H. Davis. acting secretary of state at Washington
 This was in respoNSe to a telegram from Davis. receipt of which was an nounced today by William I. Traeger president of the association. in which the acting secretary promised that Oyama's alleged conduct would re
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Refuses to Consider
 Adriatic Pact; Says He Will Fight
 Until the End For Rights of Italy

FIUME, Nov 21-(Ry the Associ- .ated Press. )-Gabriel d'Annunzio. in- surgent commander at Plume. de clared today he was unalterably op- posed to accepting the treaty of Ra- pallo. settling the Adriatic dispute be- tween Italy and Jugo- -Slavia and that he would continue fighting until the just claims of Italy were met.
 'I am fighting d just fight and I will continue until the Italian aspira- ton is fulfilled" d'Annunzio declared To the correspondent. Friends may abandon me. 1 will stand firm. | am Gideon. Let those who lack courage desert me. There remain the brave with Gideon and Gideon's brave will conquer
 "l am alone. Even those nearest to me show signs of weakness. must lift up their hands and guide them Through all this anguish of II months l have stood the test; I have resisted in the face of seemingly un- conquerable obstacles all intrigues. threats and pressure. Now. when the final test comes to Italy to reject or accept this unjust treaty. find so few strong men, strong enough to stand out for Italys rights.
 The Italian government is sending representatives here daily to treat with me: they come with their prom
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
ALLIES OPPOSE
 RETURN OF k|NC
French and British Reported
 Determined in Refusal to Recognize Greek Monarch

PARIS, Nov. 22-F'rance and Great Britain. the Petit Parisien will say tomorrow will refuse to recognize Constantine if he reascends tlse throne" of Greece and adds: The friends of our enemies are not our friends
 France and Great Britain. says the Petit Parisien, very probably will reach an understanding to issue an identical declaration regarding Con stantine's return and this declara- tion will be made before the inter view Premiers Lloyd George and Leygues are expected to have in Len don"
 The Ipfusal to recognize Constan- tine, the newspaper declares. would mean that all the acts of the mon arch and the government he will di- rect will be considered null and void by France and Great Britain
 The newspaper continues:
 Tt is vain that the brother-in-law of William II. seeks to retain the ad- vantages gained by Vpnizelos through a loyal alliance and faithful cooper ation with the western powers. The friends of our enemies afe not our friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Dublin and Cork Are Scenes or Fighting; British Forces
 Surround Capital of Ireland
Raids Searches and Arrests Made Throughout Yesterday By Military; Two Members of British House of Commons
 Come to Blows During Discussion of Situation

1 DUBLIN. Nov 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) There was tremendous police and military activity in all parts of the country today. Raids. searches and arrests have been made in all directions This evening the city of Dublin is surrounded and ap- parently is being combed by the mill itary and the police There was in- cessant firing early in the evening. A boy 10 years old and a man of 70 were shot.
 There also was much fighting in Cork tonight but no casualties have been reported. Raids by men in Tor Cork and Queenstown and at the residences of the town clerks of these cities.
 Many documents were destroyed Thirty-siX arrests were made at Queenstown.
 Other places raided included Fer moy, Carrick of Shannon, Galway. Listowel and Clonmel In nearly all IOf these paces documents belonging to the local councils were taken. At Galway those taken into custody in cluded Professor O'Brian and many students of the college. Some houses in the vicinity of Galway Were burn ed. These included the residence of Mrs. Della O'Connor who recently re- turned to Ireland after a long resi- dence in the United States George Nurnaghan, well known north Ireland solicitor and prominent as Sim Feiner was arrested in Omagh.
 Constable Ryan. who was kidnap- ped in Cork Sunday has been re- leased
 Members Come to Blows
 LONDON, Nov. 22-Two members of the house of commons came to blows this afternoon during the ques- ton period with the Irish situation under discussion. They were Joseph Devlin, Nationalist and Major John Molson. Coalition Unionist The sit ting was temporarily suspended. Peace was made after Major Nelson had apolOgiZed. MT Devlin accepting the apology.
 The beginning of the trouble came while Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, was reading the details of yesterdays assaSsinations in Dublin to the house. There was d silence except for occasional shocked murmurs and when he had finished appreciable time elapsed before a single member arose to ask 0ues- ton. The speaker. in fact had called Sir William Henry Davidson. who had given notice on an emergency question: when Devlm arose and was heard to say: May I ask-?"
 There immediately came a chorus of angry cries no. sit down."
 Devlin did resume his seat put ap- parently misapprehension, as directly upon Sir William rising to put his question, the Nationalist member glso arose. He was received with rcuaw-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

led cries of sit down." and was tile
 object of hostile demonstration. Dev | lin ignored the speakers request tC
 resume his seat although he was as. Sured he would have another CDpcr
 tuniy of speaking, as another cues. | tion on Ireland was among the ap. <, proved question papers.
 1 British Officers Murdered i The speaker called Un Sir William sagain, and the member Asked his i question whether the prsmier vas
 aware that the house was prepared at single sitting to give him what ever power was necessary to stamp out the atrocious murder campaign in Treland?" And whether ne would introduce the necessary orders to en- able persons found in possession of arms and ammunition without a per init, in any of the disturbed areas of Ireland, to be shot?
 { Lloyd George, rising. said he shar- ed with the last speaker the horror all felt at the cold blooded murder of unarmed British officers. The government. continued Lloyd George, ha dresolved to suppress murder and conspiracy in Ireland. It was realized by all that to suppress such carefully organized, highly sub sidized plots would take time, but the government was convinced that despite the recent happenings the 1 Irish authorities were succeeding in breaking up the ''gan2s of assassins' The premier said. however, that should experience show that the pow CTS possessed by the Irish government has proved insufficient for that pur- pose \the government would have no hesitation in asking the parliament for such further authority as might be necessary to achieve that end.
 Refuses to Sit Down
 Devlin arose and asked why it was that when Sir Hamar Greenwod. the chief secretary of Ireland. was asked a question he recited the horrible OC- curences which had happened yes terday and yet said nothing about appearance of q military force at tn ? football match. He was interrupted with loud cries Of sit down." Dev- lin retorted:
 ''I shan't sit down" and continued: Why has the house not been made acquainted with d recital of these events, of the entry of the military into the football field and the indis- .criminate shooting of 10 people?"
 There were loud cries of "ohi" the house al this.
 Sir Hamar replied emphatically that he has been asked nothing about the question but that he was prepar- ed to answer
 Devlin arose again. amid angry cries of sit down." and was endea- voring to speak when q member be- low him endeavored to pull him down.
 After minute or two the pair were formed into seats by friends and the speaker suspended the sittiig.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

celve the dePartmnts prompt and careful attention"
 The aftidavits charged that Consul Oyama's office here had been head quarters for the issuance of liters- ture against the measure: that he personally gave out Literature design- ed to cause voters to vote against It's adoption, and that he met inquirers at his office and urged them to keep the Japanese on faIm lands in California
 Officers of the association declared Oyama was guilty Of a breach of courtesy in the alleged actions Con sul Oyama has denied the charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
HARDING WILL REACH CANAL ZONE
 TODAY; ARRIVAL hT COLON DELAYED

and nine o'clock was fixed as the hour for the president-elect to go ashore.
 Harding declared today that he had enjoyed every minute of the voyage. Mrs. Harding has spent most of her time in the stateroom, but she came out on deck this morning, smiling and appar~ntly in perfect health.
 A game of golf is the only diver sion on Harding's program of the first day of his vacation in the canal zone. He plans to visit the links late in the afternoon after resting from his sea voyage at the hotel which is to be his home while in the zone