davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Court Sares Dogs
Life BY -4nnulfing
Death Item in Will

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 2;.-
The probate court today issued
an order saving the life of Lad
die. "a Scotch collie. When
Laddir's mistress. DIR. SiOi-t L..
NetzSCr. died last September
she left direction in her viii
that Laddie be "hunanely chlO-
reformed" Today the eNcc.:-
tors of the will appeared before
the probate court to ask that
that part of the will be. set aside
and that Laddie be turned over
to the custody of Mrs. Carrie
Name. {, fri',nd of ;iis dead mis-
frcSS. who has been carin:; for
the dog since Mrs. Hc:x.er'~
death.
JuG--e Samuel Il. StrOther is
sued an order permitting Mrs.
Kane to keep and "arr SOr"
the dog the rCmaindcr of his
natural life.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
x-RAY WORK HoNoRED.
Medals Awarded to Three Men
Two of Whom Recently Died.

PARIS, May 21.-Thc French commits
sion. endowed by the Carnegie Founda-
ton and headed by former Premier
Loube1 has awarded three gold medals
to Dr. Charles Infroit. whose fingers
were amputated after X-Ray burn
ings: DR.. Adolphe Leray. who was
badly burned. and DR.. Valiant. head of
the Salpetriere Radiogram Laboratory,
who also is given $4,000 francs.
Dr. Infroit and DIR. Leray both died
recently as a result of their x-Ray re-
search work. DR.. Valiant suffered ten
amputations in ten years. losing fingers,
then a hand and finally his left arm.
He still is experimenting. however
Evening star., 1921-05-22
CARDS OF THANKS,

DAVIES. I wish TO express my sincere thanks
ard deep appreciation TO all those VIII"
through their acts. presence and floral of
ferinCs paid trihn:e and honor to my he
loved cousin. JOHN II. DAVIES. VIII" de
parted this life May IL. la.l.
MRS. ALICE HOLLOWAY. 2os
MAHONEY. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tribue~ at the death
OF our believed son. WILLIAM l.. MA
HONEY. HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
THOMAS. We wish {" express sincere
thanks and appreciation To our relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral tributes and
expressions Of sympathy and kindness at the
dearl, of my husband and father.
GEORGE W. THOMAS
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MASKED MEN ROB TRAIN.
Twenty Bandits Loot Freight Cars
of Goods Worth $4,000.

BUFFALO. n. Y. May 21-Twendy
men. masked and armed held UP a.
freight train on the Sanborn branch of,
the New York Central railroad near,
North Tonawanda early today and car =
ried away silks. shoes. clothing automo- *
bile tires and other freight estimated to,
be worth $4,000.
The train was held for half an hour,
half the bandits covering the crew and
railroad detectives who were on the
train as guards. while the others loaded
the goods into six motor trucks The
bandits headed for Buffalo with their
Evening star., 1921-05-22

nervous breakdown. from which he
never recovered.
He complied book on oral hygiene.
now used in the District public
schools as a text book. He is a mem
Der of Dawson Masonic Lodge
and of Columbia Commandery.
knights Templar. He was an elder
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church for
thirtN-tWO years.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
CHILD HIT BY AUTO.
Leah Martin Has Conclusion o
Brain-Machine Speeds On.

SiX-year-Old Leah Martin of 1915
New York avenue was knocked down
at 18th and X streets last night by
"A large touring automobile bearing
"A New Jersey license. and occupied
by colorel men and women. The
child was hurried to Emergency Hos
pital in an automobile. Physicians
were dubious as to possibility of re-
covery last night. following a dag
nosis of concussion of the brain and
severe bruises
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia .nltimorr.
Nd. Thursday. May =. 1921, 10y the Rev.
James NJ. Wallace. EARL T.. RICHARDSON
and EMMA VI. GL.tDMON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
TON|CHT'S Time
FOR BIG D0|NCS
Northwest Product Body'S
Program Deep Secret

Tonight manufacturers. bankers
and wholesalers are going 10 get a
verbal shot in the arm at the
Northwest Products dinner under
the direction OF the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The dinner viii begin at o'clock
at the New Washington. and reser-
vations for ". At $3.50. may be made
az the chamber by any executive Of
manufacturing. wholesaling or
banking firm Of the city.
Most Of the program Is pro.
found secret. The bureau promises.
however. that genuine progress will
be made toward Increasing Seattie's
trade area and furthering the cor
dlaiity between this city and out.
lying communities.
Joseph A. Swalwcii. chairman Of
the chambers Northwest Products
bureau. will preside. Among speak
ers are President Henry Suzzallo.
University Of Washington; Nathan
Eckstein. president Schwabacher
Bros. 4 Co. and Kenneth c. Kerr,
editor Railway and Marine News.
"Sea,ilc's trade area must be cx.
banded" is the motto OF the dinner.
Spiked shoe frames have been in
vented 10 enable a person to walk on
an Inclined roof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Harding Won't See
Irish Delegations

WASHINGTON. Dec o.-PrcSi-
dent Harding viii refuse TO receive
delegations urging recognition Of Ire
land al this time. he made clear in n
letter 10 senator Pomerene. Ohio.
Upon receipt Of telegram from
John J. Dwyer, OF Toledo. asking
the president be requested 90 grant
an audience TO 50 eitixeus OF Ohio
who are working for the Irish cause.
Senator Pomerene forwarded the re.
quest TO the white HOUSE. asking
that the interview be arranged.
The following reply was received
by Pomerenc from Secretary Chris
tan today:
The president has seen your not.
and desires me to make reply and say
that. while he Is DESTROYS OF always
making himself available to any dele
cation Of American citizens desiring
TO present a petition. he does not
think the present circumstances OPP
perfume for his reception OF the dele.
CATION which Is proposed At later
and more becoming time. he will b.
very glad to receive any delegation
from Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
SEARCH ASHES
FOR MORE DEAD.
At Least One Killed by Fatal
Arizona Fire

} YUMA. Ariz.. Dec. s.--Soidiers
from Fort Yuma were today search.
Ing the ruins OF fire which cost at
least one life and did damage Of APP
proximafeIy 81 900 900.
II Is thought possible that bodies
OF other victims may be- found In the
wreckage.
Twenty-Five buildings were de-
stroyed in the fire, which started yes
terdsy morning. Mt the plant Of the
Yuma Wholesale Meat Co.
Famed by a 25-mile wind. a wave
Of flames cut a wide path thru the
business district. The fire was soon
beyond control OF the Yuma fire de-
partment. Aid was called from SOM
erton. Cadsden. San Lula and other
towns. The entire male population
OF the Yuma valley answered the call
for volunteers.
J. r. Ward. a barber. was killed
when gasoline storage tank explod.
cd He had been married but week.
Six others. including r. r. San
guiDetti. millionaire merchant and
cotton grower. are in the hospital as
result Of the explosion.
Burning brands from the big fire
were carried distance of four miles
by the high wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Committees Selected to
Notify President
IVY FRASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. b.--Congress
opened It's regular session promptly
at noon today.
Both branches selected committees
To notify President Harding that they
were In session. prepared for his rec
concentrations.
Tho senate then notified the house
that Il was In session and house In
turn cent a similar notification.
Tho main iob-appropriating the
billions 10 pay the governments bills
for the next fiscal year--wns set out
in the presidents budget message
which was read tn both houses today.
Revision OF the tariff was started
at once by the senate. This will fol.
low the lines suggested by Harding
in his message to be delivered In per
son tomorrow nj Joint secession.
An innovation viii mark tho rccep'
ton OF the executive communication
in the house. Under presen, plans
OF Majority Leader Mondeii. the re
mainder OF the day will be given
over 60 general debate on the mes
sage. which deals with multitude
OF subjects.
Operating under tho new budget
system tho house will Immediately
start 20 work on the great money
supply bills.
Hearings on the treasury depart
ment bill. the first of II separate
measures for each department pro
vidcd for under the budget system
VIII be started tomorrow by the en-
larred appropriations committee.
THE army and navy appropriation
bill viii be held awaiting the results
OF the arms limitation conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

LONDON. Dec. S.-Lioyd George
carried the irish crisis to the king
today.
The premier and King George
conferred for more than an hour on
the situation brought about by the
Sim Fein rejection OF The latest
peace offer.
The cabinet committee Of ireland
went into conference here this
morning and Il was announced a
fur cabinet meeting will be held at
room.
The crisis was forced BY Slim
rein when {, rejected the latest pro
pcsals Of Lloyd George. II was ap
parent they were unwilling TO ac.
cent any sort OF allegiance 10 The
kirg. on which the British govern.
mcnt insisted.
Iloyd George probably will find n
impossible TO 20 TO Washington
while the fragile truce Is so serious.
~ menaced. IL was said.
The Sim Fcin leaders In London
believe. however. the Sim Fetn
answer provides ample basis for
further negotiations.
There seemed confidence amon~
both factions that hostilities viii
not be resumed even In event OF
rupture.
The Irish delegates met the
British representatives in what was
believed 20 be IA finai showd ,wn."
Sim Fein was represented az the
conference. which was held in Down
ing st.. by Arthur Griffiths. Michael
Collins George Duty and Childers.
The English representatives were
Lloyd George. Austen Chamberlain.
Lord 1irkennead and Winston
Churchill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
TACOMA WOMAN.
GOES ON TRIAL
Mrs. w. n. Stubs Faces
Murder Charge Again

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. g.
Mrs. W. II. Stubs. of Tacoma.
Wash. formerly Miss Maude
Moore. OF Knoxville. goes on trial
here today for the second time for
the murder 81 Leroy ID Harth. DE.
trolt automobile man. September s.
1919.
Mrs, Stubs was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree al her
first trial In December. 1919. and
sentenced 20 81 years Ia the state
penlfentiary. She was granted a
new trial. bu, jumped her 10000
bond and was finally discovered n
Tacoma.
Her husband. william H. Stubs.
Is In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
CONGRESS Gets STRIKE IS ON IN BOYS MISSILES
BACK IN SWING PACKING PLANTS HURT 3 PERSONS
Man May Lose Eye; Wife
and Daughter Are Cut

Flying rocks thrown by a gang Of
schoolboys Sunday night severely IN
jured y. 6. MoAlllster. 300 W. 4sth
IT.. who was taken 20 the city hospi'
tai and probably viii lose one eye.
Mrs MeAilister and her b.year old
daughter also were badly cut by ny
ing glass from the windHhield. 20
lice tried In vain 10 locate the boys
who stoned the automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Inoff tfto i,fHtes..lo OF kssisIL.isH %
rent an APARTMENT two unmal-sked
pnndits entiosa G.. J. Tsyior. man.
ager of the TaIcott apartments, INTO
one-or his rooms ana robbed him OF
500 in cash and "a $40 cheek Satur-
Jay night. The bandits fed after
binding their victim with strips OF
b,d ciothmg. Taylor cut his bonds
with pocket knfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
COURT REPORTER
TAKES HIS LIFE
J. {. Carver Uses Poison to
End Money Troubles

Worrying over financial Difficult.
ues. J. y. Carver. 40. we'll known
as a court reporter. committed sui
eide BY swallowing poison at a. m.
Monday 1T hts home. 20s3 10th ave.
~, according 10 DIR. J. A. Client.
When Garver's wife and child no
hced Re was unconscious they sum.
moned DIR. Client, who found Gar.
yer dead when he answered the
call. Several poison tablets were
on the floor together with a note
written by Carver 10 his wife and
child explaining that money trou-
bies had caused his act.
Coroner w. II. Corson was at
once notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Conference Awaits
Answer From Tokyo
ny Al RRAuIQRn

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--The Japa.
nese government this week will &C.
cept the plan worked out by tho "blg
three Hughes. Ralfonr and kato--
for solving major conference aues.
tons. !, was confidently believed
here today.
The cabled answer from Tokyo Il
expected within a few days. Provid.
ed II IL an acceptance. as anticipated
II will put the conference definitely
on the road 10 speedy. successful con.
ciusions All eyes are now turned
toward Tokyo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
FAMILY FLEES
HOUSEBOAT FIRE
Victims Run From Flames in
NightcIotheS

The family Of y. Kincaid. 3225
Fairview ave. fled 20 the street IN
their night clothes when fire OF I'M
known origin destroyed their be><-e
boat early Monday.
Firemen from the University -
trict were called, but the houscboaa
was almost a total loss when they
arrived.
The family WAS given refuge by
neighbors. The damage to the boat
and It's contents Is estimated at
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Seattle IN not affected by The pack
ing strike.
Local plants are working with full
crews and no complaints have been
made by the employees.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec s.
Striking packing plant employees
attacked trainload OF str1kebreak-
ers here al 10 a. m, broke windows
in the train and prevented packing
plant officials from unloading the
sirikebrcakcrA
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--Thousands OF
employees reported for work ~ the
Chicaeo packing plants today. de-
spite the strike called for Q a. IN. A
small group OF union men. estimated
a, not more than 900, gathered
around the gates and refused TO go
TO work.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. o.
Few employees OF the South st.
Paul packing plants arrived at an
early hour today. ! kets on duty az
the swift and Armour plants said the
strike was fully effective. About
1900 workers were called out ON
strike here.
KANSAS CRY. Kan. DEC. s.--Tse'
tween 20 and so per cent OF the en-.
pioyca OF Kansas city packing
houses were az work this morning.
despite the strike called for 8 a. m.
plant officials declared.
Union officials and strikers who
defied an order OF the Kansas indus.
trial court not TO strike. claimed n
larger percentage effective for the
walkouL
pOHTT.ANp Dec. 5.-Portiand is
not affected by the strike Of pack
Ing house employees called for today.
packing company and labor union Of
ficialE announced.
No orders have been received af.
fectlnR the local situation. Business
Is going forward as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Police Called Out to Protect
Iowa Workers

SIOUX CITY. la. Dec. police
are ON duty on ali streets leading TO
the packing house district today. TO
permit those wishing 90 ignore a
strike order and remain nj work TO
do No. About 1000 strikers are re.
ported grouped around the cudahy
and Armour plants. but 40 far no
trouble Is reported. aside from boots
and some threats at those going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Farley May Settle
Coast Jap Problem

TOKYO. Dec. s.--That the califor.
rita Japanese land question be taken
up and settled by tho arms confer.
ence In its attempt 10 remove all pos
sible causes OF war In the Pacific.
was the proposition put forth today
by tho Nichi tNichi. a prominent
newspaper here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
DR.. T. j. Tilden to
Lecture Tonight

Or J. u. Tilden. philosopher and
dletitian Of Denver. Will give free
lecture at tho Crystal Pool Monday
Mt y. m. Tire subject will be "Tox.
ornia. the Cause OF All Diseases
Hasheesh IL made Of Indian hemp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN VICTORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

policy In the Far East. II begins TO
look as II tho conference would help
her carry II out
shantuns. Japan Will willingly
yield up. She has long realized she
would have 10 do this. for public
opinion n against her. she has been
seeking a graceful way out for
months. The conference offers Il to
her.
Japan win make other "concrs.
Hions for the cake OF peace" but
her miiitarista will be tempted as
they have never been tempted before.
thanks to the scrapping OF forces
which otherwise might have held
them sost,ewhat In ehrrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
WOULD STRF>GTHEN
JAPAN NtlITARlsTS

Japan today - on tho verge ~ a
great diplomatic victory which will
immeaSurRhly strengthen the hands
Of her military party.
The victory will seat tho japan.
eac general staff in the saddle more
firmly than ever. Only tho future
can disclose tho use they make Of
the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Victory Bonds Go
to Two Above Par

SEW YORK. Dec. s Victory AZ
oonas reached 2 cents above par on
ne New York market today. Victory
'As we're quoted al par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

not believe q word OF II. She contra.
dlcted herself too many times about
having seen Miss Rappc at health
resort
Many 81 the jurors in the Jury
room said they didn't like the dis
trict attorneys conduct Of the case
especially the conduct Of his dcpu.
ties. and would vote to free Arbuckle
on that account.
when I held out alone for con.
viction so many hours they all
third -degreed' me But II did no
good. Altho Foreman Fritz did not
try TO use third-degree methods on
me. he at no time treated me with
civiiity.
several OF the jurors said they felt
Arbuckle 10 be guilty. but felt they
must give him the benefit Of the
doubt because the state had not
proved It's case absolutely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
IRISH Peace
CONFERENCE
BROKEN OFF
NEGOTIATIONS Wrecked. Lloyd
George Hurries to the
King for Aid

DUBLIN, Dec. 5. - Peace
negotiations between the
British government and Sim
Fein have been broken Off.
il was learned authoritatively
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Il DID MY DUTY
As SAW IT"

They are saying terrible things
about me" said airs Helen Hubbard.
the member Of the Arbuckle jury
whose stubborn refusal from first
ballot to last to listen 10 any arg1-
ments for the comedians acquittal
led to a disagreement and the neces'
sity for a reirial. but before God. |
did my duty az I saw It,"
Seated by her own firesidc after is
days in captivity as Juror In a case
involving testimony which in former
times IL would have been considered
improper for woman TO hear under
any circumstances. Mrs. Hubbard to
day told her reasons for voting TO
send the comedian to the jute mills
of San Quentin penitentiary for from
one TO 10 years.
~ believed ArbuckIc 10 he
guilty. I believed that the major
portion Of the testimony proved
u. Therefore ] voted for conyic-
ton and no power In heaven or
earth could change my fixed
opinion Mrs. Hubbard, with a
flare Of Indignation.
Mrs. HUBBARD ~ large woman
about 40 years Of age and emphatic
in her statements.
Il am 81 housewife" Mrs. Hubbard
continued. 'and I didn't believe that
testimony Of Kate Bnsnnsn's. the
chambcrmsid. about her having
welded buster and cloth In the
room which would have eliminated
the finger prints Of Arbuckle and
Miss Rappe on the door.
For that's what decided snc--r be
lieve those finger prints are those OF
Arbuckle and Miss Rape. And be.
lieve that she was injured when she
tried TO get out Of his room and he
showed her against the door.
Kate Brannan said she was only
in that suite Of rooms "A half hour.
As q housewife / know that she
couldn't possibly have done the
amount Of work she said she did In
an hour an a half-that was my
opinion as juror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Mc<AB SAYS HE
KNOWS NOTHING

Gavin Mc$ab. when Informed OF
Mrs. Hubbard's charges. said:
Il have nothing whatsoever 20
say regarding the charges. They
have nothing 10 do with the con
duet Of the defense. know moth
ing OF any OF the persons men
toned"
DIVA was reported to be out OF
town. His friends said that he was
at his rancn near calistoga.
The Arbuckic trial ended with
disagreement and discharge Of the
Jury suncsy az 1915 .. m. The
r,rnors started when the hailiffs
adopted the practice OF changing
rooms for the jury. After Saturday
noon no two sessions were held In
the same room.
when the jury reported to the
court the foreman said the count
was 10 to fop scauitsaf
District Attorney Matthew Brady
was plainly pleased at the failure
Of Ar5uckie's million dollar de-
senxe.- TO obtain an acauittal. lie
issued a formal statement declaring
he had done his duty "nl'ho OPP
p5sed by wealth. power and iniiu'
ence.-
He said he was -ssis TO proceed
with a second trial January .. the
date set by the court
Brady denied that thousands OF
dollars had been spent by the state.
~ bel.sve 800 win cover our OK.
penses.r he told the United Press.
1t was rumored that the defense
had cost a half. million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Anu.
pieketing iniunctions against labor
unions are valid n they restrain acts
OF force and intimidation. tho su.
premc court held today.
UNFOLDING the American Steel
Foundry Co. in its suit against the
Tricity Central Trades council. the
court delivered "a sweeping opinion
on picketing by labor unions
The decision was one OF the most
important in years. from the stand.
point OF labor. dealing. az Z, does. a
severe blow 90 one Of the most effec
tive weapons organized labor has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
DIDN'T BELIEVE
WOAfAN'S STORY

THE story Of Mrs. Minnie Neigh
bors. the Los Angeles policcmsns
wife. sounded 'dopcd' to me. did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Seattle Plants Not
Affected by Strike

Seattle h not affected by The pack.
ing strike.
Local plants are working with full
crews and no complaints have been
made by the employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARBUCKLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

she had received fruits sent her by
one OF the men mentioned IN her
intimidation charge. while she was
supposed TO be locked up al the Hotel
ManS. This was confirmed by BAH.
III McGovern.
Hubbard said he told Olivia that Il
would he impossible to- ct word TO
his wife In the locked jury room.
even IL ne wanted to.
'I'li attend TO that" he said
Olivia replied. I'VE can send IL thru
the shertfrs office. They are guard.
Ing the Jury room door,
Hubbard also said that Irwin told
him that u he did not send word to
his wife. DIVA would ruin him.
These charges are Just an at
temp; 70 baekfire." declared Milton
Cohen. Aybuckie's attorney and per.
sonaI friend. when informed OF Mrs.
Huhhard's statements
Nobody connected with the de-
fensc Is IN any way connected with
these charges know nothing OF
the facts recifcd by Mira Hubbard.
u merely looks like another attempt
Of Brady to throw up smoke
soxoens .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Spiked shoe frames have been in
vented 10 enable a person to walk on
an inclined roof.