davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
ALI. DEPENDS on
MONEY. SAYS EDISON

You think that Harding can nut
his disarmament program overg'
Ford asked Of Edison.
Il don't like to answer that off
hand replied Edison.
I'D rather hear you say 1t Off
hand rotorted Ford.
The man who first envisaEed the
electric light was silent for a mo.
ment. Then he spoke,
Il think Il win depend upon mon.
ey." he said ~If the money can be
found to keep on maintaining armies
and navles. l think the conference
viii fail. only the absolute lack OF
money and the inability 10 see where
they can get any more funds TO pay
for the expense OF war preparedness
will force the military element TO ac.
ccpt real disarmament IL Harding
can keep them from getting the mon.
ey. he'll succccd with his program.
II pretty largely rests on him"
The common people around the
world viii back him up on that" in.
icctcd Ford swiftly. They arc sick
and tired OF spending money on old
wars and new ones. They are tired
OF the ciap.trap talk OF the next
war why. have received AS many
as $500 letters In a single day abou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

refused 60 icgisiatn further on the
subject.
We've got an ordinance which
the supr-nc court says In good. said
the city fathers in effect why
should we iegislste furthery-
As a result OF tho councils refusal
70 commit themselves further. 1t Is
expected that Reeves will begin
shooing the Jitneurs from the high,
ways this week.
Under the ordinance now In force,
jitncy drivers must file application.
for permits with Reeves. stating
routes. time schedules and termini.
These applications can be granted or
refused as the council sees fit
The temper OF the councilmanic
body II to keep the jitncys off all
lines now served by the muny rail.
way. They will be allowed 90 act as
feeders" for the street car system.
This viii cffcctuaiiy eliminate most
of the jitneya
Approximately s5 jitneurs win be
permitted to run for AZ least 20
days. when their time for appeal
from the supreme court ruling ex.
pircs. About $50 jitneymen did not
join In the supreme court appeal
and may be ruled off the streets
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
TROUT? YEA, BROTHER, MANY!
Reporters Vacation Wanes in Snoquamie Forest

was perched fishing. He took his
time about IL and would have made
"A nice target for 20. lie was very
dark. too. for this time OF year.
Along the creek on the way down
I flushed family OF nearly full.
grown phcaAants. They were almost
as tame ms the Rhode Island Reds In
Seattle. They flew up into a olump
OF trees and sat there watching me
and talking In wonderment among
Themselves
There are bear In this country
galore. they tell me. and plenty OF
deer. But big Rnme is hard TO get
out. the country Is 80 rough and the
brush no heavy.
We drove In here just as G. and
Max Schaal. ~. and X. Deemer and
Ken Schick, all OF Bellevue. came
down from Murphy and Clear creeks
with about 10 OF the finest trout
you ever saw. They loaded 'em all
into their car and carried 'em back
10 Bellevue.
A young chap In soldier buds was
Just starting up Suak trail.
II came out all the way from
Michigan" he said. ''to see my old
buddy. He's up here In the woods
about 20 miles or So"
Another day In this wonderland
and then we're starting home. Wife
wants TO SEQ THE Wayfarer."
I'm going fishing again tomorrow.
and what ! catch IN bring back for
Frank Webster. who loaned me some
money once. and Jack Schiller and
some OF the rest OF the boys
Tonight and tomorrow night can
sit by the camp fire and talk TO the
wife (she'H "A great pal on a camping
trip and breathe the piney air and
puff the old corncob. Did you ever
notice what difference II makes II
you light the old pipe with an en-
brrf
why do folks want TO live in cities.
anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Legion Posts Plan
Employment Agency

Plans for the formation Of an inter
post employment agency by the
American Legion were discussed
Monday night at meeting OF Maple
post No. 81. at Roosevelt hall, i6i6h
Third ave. Representatives OF Seat
tie. West Seattle and Ballard posts
were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
s{Sfs' 0E COUNCIL
CRY COUNCIL MONDAY

Unanimously adopted urging Japanese
immigration question Pse
seiec,cd Counelmcn Tnn Cohen and Erickson tho
q equalization
s~s~n cal licenses.
on anco he question
present Htny regulatory
be-
Unanimously vocouiy accepted nvhan Of Canadian Scotch
societies o attend jubilee the coming
or
S.s31to Of
he construction Of seattle bridges
COMMITTEES ordinance
railway right Of Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
States Auto Men
to Elect Officers

TACOMA. Aug. 2.-officcrs were
TO be elected today by delegates as
semblcd in the first annual conven.
ton Of the Washington Automotive
Trades association. The convention
opened yesterday. with Robert w.
MARYLAND. secretary of the California
Automotiye Trades association. as
principal speaker. There is a move
ment TO achieve consolidation OF the
Washington Automotive Trades as
ISOLATION with the Washington Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

trails. cook, wash. keep house. patrol
the forest. fight fires. watch careless
fisherfnen and hunters. find
lost persons, answer foolish questions
and nall UP signs like these:
DO Not Dcfaco or Litter
These Camp Grounds
Making Safe Your Camp Fire
means putting out the Last
Spark before you leave. Get
That Last Spark
Garbage PIT This Way.
This II Your Forest;
Help Keep II Green.
stop,
Did You Put out
That fire7
Keep the Forest
Green
Prevent
Forest Fires
And others about throwing lighted
matches around In the woods. warn.
ings 10 smokers. etc. etc. etc.
Aside from these duties. the rang
ers. In the winter. cut wood for the
campers and pile II neatly around the
camp grounds. build tables and kin.
dred things for cainpers' comfort
When you make that three mile
Journey TO Clear Greek falls take
along an assortment OF flies and a
can OF salmon eggs
The falls themselves are worth the
trip. but you'n want 10 fish on the
way down. Your need salmon eggs
during most OF the day. Trout Will
begin hitting the ny along about ,
q. IN. and when they do. look out.
You'll be hauling 'em In one on every
hook.
saw. and could have Killed n I'd
had gun. mink near the falls. lie
was akirting a big rock on which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
How to Get to Clear
Creek Ranger Station

Come thru Everett and Airing.
ton. thence % Darlington. The
road II paved three miles past
Arlington and n hard dirt 10
Darlington. Pass thru Daring.
ton and keep 10 the main road.
It's not 80 good from here ON.
hut IN not ~ bad. n ends nj the
ranger station. where there are
good camp sites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Rlnwride fans at the council battle
Monday were entertained by pass
the buck" contest between Supcrin.
tcndent OF utilities Carl Reeves and
IN. city eouncilmcn
The football used was the ,itney
question
Reeves wanted she city dads 10 Dc
clare right out In meeting that the
jitney must be eliminated.
But the Seattle soions SHE'D and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Kills Girl, 20, and
Turns Gun on Self

SPOKANE. Aug. after shooting
Hannah Mcneil. 20. to death yester-
day. George Schulz. so. turned the
weapon upon himself in a ranch
house about four miles south of this
city. The man is not expected to
live.
No motive for the ARRAY could be
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

letters from everywhere.
People rarely object 10 tascs
n they feel they are getting
something back for their money.
Hut the, know now hat military
expenditures mean waste. The
estimated military expenditures
OF the United States for the next
year. arm told. are over billion
dollars. N I could have one halt
the expenditure of the United
Sta~s government for u single
year In preparation for wars 10
come alone. Id be able 90 put %
power plant on every water pow
er site in the country and pro
vide the nation with enough cleo
tric power 10 move the trains
light the homes. public buildings
and the srhpols"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Travelling Statesmen
to Have Big Picnic

travelling statesmen who cover
southwest Washington will give a
picnic at chchalis August is.
There viii be various "peppy" fea.
turns. including bali game 10 be
followed by a dance. Merchants Of
Washington and Oregon are donating
prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

wave In another batch OF bacon. and
tho aromatic smoke OF the campfire
drifted over the heads OF tho party
as they talkeh.
Edison leaned against the side OF
his car, Firestonc sat unon the run.
ming board, Ford. his coat and hat
OH, hts mop OF fine white hair
thrown back from his well.tanned
forehead. moved rcstlessly about.
sometimes reclining upon the ground.
picking at tho grass. or. II stirred by
the tank. springing TO his feet. max.
ing his point and then dropping 10
tho ground uruin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
ALI. DEPENDS on
QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP

tfrestone had not Joined In the
talk until now.
ITS Americas great opportunity"
he said. 1T all depends upon the
quality OF American leadership
There's nil the difference In the
world bctweeff the man who Saya.
Come on. boys. follow me- aud the
man who says. I'm with you Who're
shall We eof'
Il believe that Harding has the
courage TO map n program and say,
Come on. boys II he does. bell
win. II he doesn't. he'll lose. He's
going TO have subtle opposition. II
won't come out In the open. But
they will be right on their toes to
wreck the conference " thsS see the
slightest indication OF indecision."
"The motives of men" said Edison
slowly. are unfathomable."
'"rhumpr responded Ford. You
said H."
uAOTrfA AM Henry CuNwrti g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
ENEMIES or DISARMAMENT
ALREADY AT WORK

They issued warning that Prcsi.
Sent Harding must look out for the
carx-
The enemies OF Disarmament. they
aid. already are busy.
The conclusion Sas that the sue.
e>ss Of the conference depends upon
the foresight. courage and determi.
nation d the president
SIX cars and two trucks OF Amcrt.
ras most famous camping party
we're stretched down a country lane,
4. the improvised Kitchen. Fisher.
a. cook. was putting a permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02


broke camp on the StiIlaguam-
18Th early Monday morning and
my valiant chauffeur. the wife.
piloied the family cat and me
safely over the r,iis and bumps
l, miles back TO Granite Falls
and from there 10 seattle
We left Tuesday morning for our
new camp here. We have caught
trout and eaten trout until We eare
not at all whether we ever see trout
again.
Here az the junction OF the River
Sank and Clear creek one In within
days hike OF half "a dozen fish.
filled streams. II is no trick 10 get
here. the roads are good the whole
distance
CTwo young rquaws. mounted on
cayuscs, with papooses clinginR TO
them. just rode by the camp and
said 'lIello.'1
We icft Seattle nj o'clock Tues
day morning and reached here at 5
that afternoon. We stopped an hour
In Everett. getting fishing tackle
and buying n camp bed--one OF the
Kind that folds up and requires n
nochanician 60 put together again.
We had trout fried with bacon for
supper. Yesterday morning for
breakfast. we had bacon fried with
trout. After breakfast l set out for
Clear Greek falls. three miles trnng
crA' milen away. and fiabed until I
had caught the limit We had more
trout. fried In butter this time, for
supper last night. fried trout for
breakfast this morning, along with
cantaioupe. toast and coffee. and
tho wife tells me we're going TO have
trout. stuffed with onion and sag-
dressing and baked. for supper A.
night. "
Some trout. what,
Just word az To those rangers
miles. Going past tho rangers cab
In. you sec two signs. one says
"Sauk Trail the other Clear Greek
TRAIL and the latter sign informs
you that the falls are three miles up
You set out with long strides. cal.
culating 90 get 10 the falls In about
thrcc.quartcrs OF an hour-i5 min.
uiea 10 the mile. AFTER you've walked
an hour and half. you come to an.
other sign. II aayH. Clear Greek
Ranger station. ono Mile don't
know how those rangers measure
miles. or why. but by rangers' miles
IL ouRhtnt 10 be more than $50 miles
or no around the earth.
All n ranger has TO do. besides
measuring miles. In build cabins.
pack In grub by packhorse. build
Supreme Blend coffee--the very
heat that grows--f ID. aOc: . In. s5c:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Peace ONLY
If NATIONS
ARE BROKE
Edison, Ford and Firestone
Talk Disarmament Be-
tween Bites at Camp
By Karl A. Bickel
c~o~ssl News Manager Of the
TINTED HKESS


cscyrirht. 1891. by he United Press
RErL>6To>. W. Va. Aug. :.
Keep the nations of the world
srxu obtaining money 10 prepare
t~ 'rhe next war.
n this y done---snd America
hss the power 10 do it---rrcsi-
~, Harding win succeed In tho
.,nfrr,.uce he has called foe limi-
taticn Of armament.
!, that manner the situation was
.ammed up today by Thomas A. Ed.
on Henry Ford and II. s Firestone
a. they sat on the shady bank Of a
yippling Yves, Virginia mountain
Moon. munehed sandwiches. frizzlcd
s.,,on ana talked about disarmament.
-....~ts.- ard rolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

WALLA WALLA.-Fire on ia
cob Vaiaer farms destroys $50 acres
OF wheat worth more than $35, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Supreme Blend coffee--the very
best tina, grows--l ID. soc: In. ssc:
J lbs. si1o.
Lunch with m~-Bcrt for Lesz.
Quick Service.
VI. A. HANSE>--io Economy Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

HoQUIAM Henry casweli. ss.
pioneer OF Hoquiam, dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

CLEAR CREEK RANGER
STATION. Snoaualmie Forest,
July ,s.--,iBy Courier. I'VE
broke camp on the StiIlaguam-
18Th early Monday morning and
my valiant chauffeur. the wife.
piloied the family cat and me
safely over the ruis and bump.
4, miles back TO Granite Fails
and from there TO Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
GREEK OFFENSIVE TO BE
HELD UP FOR WEEKS
King Says He Has 300, 900
Men Against 100, 900 Turks.
By the Assocsated Press.

SMYRNA, June liking Constantine,
who has just arrived here to take n
direct part In the impending fghting
between the Greeks and the Turks
talked TO the Associated Press To-day
concerning some OF the msin phases OF
the struggle. The King said he felt con-
vinccd that the Greek army. with its
morale and spirit In a high state. was
now able to crush the Turkish National
ist forces.
The army. King Constantine Indicated.
now comprised 100000 nghting men in
Anatolia. with 100000 In reserve. while
against this force OF 100000 the Turks
were estimated to have less than 1Oo.-
00o men available. Tho offensive. he
said. was unlikely TO start for several
weeks He did not expect to go to the
front before July Q.
The Greek army the King declared.
was not receiving any assistance from
the British Government. All that the
British had done. he said. was to ap-
prove certain requisitlons for limited
quantity OF munitions from private
firms
wow that I'm away from Athens I
want to forget the cares and worries OF
state" he added. Don't ask me about
American or foreign recognition, because
] do not care two cents about H. I've
been humiliated enough by the allied
Governments Let them do as they
please"
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
BERLIN SEES US.
AS BRITAIN'S ALLY
Finds in Proposed Agreement
Logical Step to Anglo
Saxon HegemOny.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALr-
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June 10.
Reports that America proposes form
ing an agreement with Great Britain
to reestablish world order and to define
zones OF influence have aroused con-
iicting hopes and anxeties In the c-r-
man press. All newspapers that crstft
the reports see such move as logical
step toward Anglo-Saxon world hege-
mony
|. 1t is agreed that such an arrange
ment would be advantageous to America
and would indirectly underwrite the Sc
curity of the British possessions. Also
that 1t would be profitable to both Pow
ers. because it would permit partial dis
armament
The German press expresses the hope
that as a result OF such an entente Great
Britain would refrain from supporting
many French aggressive measures
against Germany and. instead. would
turn from France toward America for
s-ppc-. IN her policies.
There is much dependency in the
peace situation with the United States.
1t Is feared here that the delay in Wash
ington In bringing about peace with Ger
many is intended to coincide with Amer
lean Entente and an American colabora-
ton for the enforcement OF the Treaty of
Versailles at Germany's expense.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS. Juie 16.-Raymond Poincare
former President of the Republic. writ
ing in the Revue des Depr Mondes con-
cerning an alliance between Great Brit
ain and France, which has been dis
cussed in political circles for the last
few we eks. says:
"Such an alliance. which might have
the gravest consequences at some future
date, and upon which some day war
or peace might hang. can only be
definitely decided upon after mature re-
fection. Just as England would not help
US in the remote contingency or our ever
being aggressors against Germany. so we
could not promise her eventual aid in a
war which would not be strictly defen-
sive. We have, above all. to guard
ourselves against any agreement which
might lead us indirectly into untimely
disputes with the United States.
1--WE are friends of Japan, but Eng
land is the ally of the Mikado's Gov
ernment. Tomorrow n thousand ques-
tions may arise in the Pacific between
the United States and Japan which
would intensity racial strife.
How far would England be drawn
In by her alliance? Nobody can say.
1t is. then, our duty to preserve our
liberty. so as no. to be ourselves in
volved In entangienents.'
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
'BOLSHEVISM RAISES
ITS HEAD IN SILESIA
Breaks Out in KOrfanty's PO-
lish Forces and Red Flag
Is Unfurled.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 16.-Bolshevism. which
the Russian, French, German and Aus
trian Communist leaders are known to
have been planning. has broken out in
the Polish insurgent forces under Kor-
fanty in Upper Silesia. according to ad-
vices received here Red flags have
been hoisted in various parts OF the
industrial district, Red general head
quarters have been established, money
levles have been demanded and mer
impressed into re Communist service.
Some of Kurfanty's officers have de-
serted to the new movement and are re-
ported to be organizing a red army.
Latest reports say the Communists are
marshalling recruits around Kattowitz,
Beuthen and Schoppinitz.
A. Boersen ZeitUng despatch from
Beuthen says anarchy has prevailed
since Monday IN the Pless district south
east Of Oppeln, and that the Bolshevist
insurgents are demanding large sums of
money from manufacturers and mer-
chants.
fted flags, the despatch continues, are
flying over several pits in the central
industrial area, and also over a number
of industrial concerns which have been
placed under the dictatorship OF the
workers
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SOVIET RECOGNITION
In GERMAN TREATY
Agreement Gives Bolsheviki
Full Opportunity for Mu-
tual Trade.
Special Gable to THE New York Herald.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by The New York HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June l6.

Special Gable to THE New York Herald.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June 49,
The viet-Gernan trade agreement
trade with Germany and contract with
German industries according to Soviet
Representative Kopp. who has just re-
turned to Berlin.
'The remark is absurd" he said, that
the trade agreement isn't trade agree
nlent because extensive business was
carried on before the agreement was
concluded. Germany now recognizes the
Soviet Government as the sole legal
representative of the Russian people"
The first Soviet shirments. consisting
mostly of skins and f,rs. have just ar
rived in Germany. The destination OF
these is Leipsic, where Soviet bureaus
propose taking orders FOR further ship
ments. The Soviet Government prefers
this method to permitting German buy
ers tojnspect wares in Moscow.
Gregory Krassine, Soviet Minister of
Trade and Commerce, reports that the
Soviet Government purchased 321 OOO, OoO
marks worth of wares In Germany last
year and 7s.000,000 this year. Many Ger
man manufacturers are now giving the
Soviet Government one and two years
credit. Krassine's plans to open So
Wet bank in London and attempt to
float a G300 COO loan in England has
inspired German manufacturers with
the hope that part Of this money will
reach the German market. The latest
figures show that 100000 former war
prisoners still are in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ROTARY CONVENTION
In EDINBURGH ENDS
New England Delegates En-
dow a Bed in Children's
Hospital With $500.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE New YORK Herald.
EDINBURGH, June 16.-The Interna-
tional Association OF Rotary Clubs
wound up it's Edinburgh convention to-
day in a perfect blaze of good fellow
ship. The retiring president. Estes
Snedekor of Portland, Ore. told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent: 1T
has been proved to 1900 Americans that
the Briton and the Scot are regular fell
lows and 1t was proved to the Briton
and the Scot that 1900 Americans and
Canadians are the same"
Typifying the satisfaction the Rota-
rians felt over the Edinburgh hospitality
the New England clubs to-day gave $500
for the endowment of bed in the Chill
drens Hospital in Edinburgh. 1t was
money that had been appropriated for
the incidental expenses of the New Eng
land delegates. but the Scottish hospi-
tality reduced the incidental expenses to
nothing.
The international character OF the
gathering was again emphasized by
Crawford Mccullough of Fort William,
Canada. who was unanimously elected
president when in thanking the delegates
for his election he declared that "it was
national character of Rotary. No candi-
date could have been elected without the
votes of the delegates of the United
States. They have generously conceded
their votes to me, subject Of the British
Empire"
Glen Mead of Philadelphia, a past
president, declared that holding the con-
vention here was like an old home
week In Americas motherland, from
which all the delegates would take back
reports that would warm the hearts of
those Rotarians who had been unable
to come.
Other speakers declared that whatever
became of the League of Nations the
International Association OF Rotary
Clubs had here proved itself capable
of establishing real league of men
where all understood each other. Ga
briel Gorce of Paris again reiterated
Frances invitation to the delegates. He
said that the programme included that
under the auspices of the French Gov
ernment Rotarians to the number OF
200 would be entertained with a recep-
ton and dinner in Paris July and
and would be taken for a tour of the
battlefields under the guidance of one
of the most distinguished French gen.
erals.
Following a discussion of remaining
business details this morning, the final
session opened with a pageant which
wound it's way through the principal
Streets to Usher Hall. A proposal for
the construction of a permanent head
quarters in Chicago at cost Of not
more than s500.000 was rejected.