davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
They'll Now Argue
Against Themselves

Taking the same side OF the debate
In which they defeated Princeton,
University OF Washington debaters
viii travel TO Stanford university to
give verbal battle 10 the Southerners
on March 4.
Another Washington team will de.
fend the affirmative in Seattle against
University OF oregon team. The
question is. "Rcsolvcd, That congress
should pass laws prohibiting strikes
in essential Industries, constitution.
ality granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
War Law Repeal
to Come Up Soon

WASHINGTON. Jan. IT.-The
house resolution repeating the emer.
gency war laws was reported favor.
ably today by the senate judiciary
committee. and will be brought up
soon.
Amendments were adopted in com.
mittee retaining the least drastic fea-
lures OF tho espionage act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
NATIONAL COMPANIES
OPEN OFFICES HERE

Several companies Of national
and even an international rcputa~
ton have opened offices in Seattle
this month There were many con-
Germs doing a national business that
heretofore have not had any office
IN Seattle. aitho they have offices
In many other cities In all sections
OF this country. They have evident
" come to the conclusion that they
need an office In Seattle and they
have recently been seeking space
here.
There has never been a time In
the history Of Seattle when the char
acter Of business that ~ being Sc
cured In our office buildings was
OF such permanent and OF such
q high grade nature as at the pres
ent time.
Every weIl-Inforned office build
ing manager In this city Is very op-
tirnistic over the outlook for his
property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Austrian Government
Is Nearer Collapse

VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE Austrian
government still functioned today.
Success in ending n strike Of postal
workers led TO hope that bankruptcy
would be STAYED off until the allied
supreme council meets TO determine
what financial aid can be given the
country.
Postal workers returned 10 work
10 await definite settlement only
after furious riots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Prisoner Moved to
Get Away From Wife

OSSINg, N. Y, Jan. 17.--Chas
Young, n convict at Sing Sing, has
been transferred to Auburn by re-
quests He says Sing Sing is not far
enough from his wife, who recently
sued him for annulment of marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Wilson to Be at
the INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. t7.--Presi.
dent Wilson's condition continues to
show such Improvement that only
him TO abandon his wish to partici-
pate in the Inauguration OF Prcsi-
dcnt.clect Harding Rear Admiral
Grayson. tho presidents physician.
said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Will Talk Tonight
on Business Outlook

"The Business outlook for the
Coming Year" will be the subject of
of the University school of commerce
before the Seattle Retailers associa'
ton at the Bon Marche $50 Monday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Moody Bible Folk
! to Give Reception

a reception Is 20 be given
"wednesday night al the Taber-
naele Baptist church. 18th ". and
Harrison st.. by Dr. w. r. White
and Dr. and Mrs. -. r.. Sutcliffe,
of the Moody Bible institute, Of
chicago. Dr. sutcliffe viii deliver
an address at 745 y. M, preceding
the reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Sheriffs to Meet
at Olympia Tuesday

Methods OF law enforcement and
other matters viii be discussed at n
thrce-day convention of the state
Sheriffs' association, which will open
at Olympia Tuesday morning. Invi.
tations have been sent by President
George l.. Reid. of Spokane county.
TO sheriffs and former sheriffs of all
counties in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
sEsRCHLIGHTs AID
NIGHT RAIDING

Within the barricadesi district also
are three courts In on- OF these
important caes against Irish pris-
oners were to b. heard today. Ru.
mors were that the raid was intended
In part to protect the courts during
the trial.
All last night scores Of search
lights played over the raided district
Soldiers continued their work In the
white light. and were relieved by
others this morning. so that the
searching was continuous.
The raid itself was sudden and
spectacular. a fleet of lorrie~ with
cargoes Of tinhatted. smiling soldiers.
booted down Dublin streets Satur.
day night. The cars skidded 20 a
stop In tho northern section OF the
city. The soldiers leaped over the
sides Of the machines and almost in
stantly had trundled field kitchens
into position to prepare for break
fast. while a hundred or more began
unrolling huge spools OF barbed wire.
twisting the strands high above their
heads and weaving an intricate bar
ricade thruout the chosen district.
Searching OF residences began i'm
mediatcly. soldiers working toward
the center OF the area. occasionally
selecting n house as n vantage point
where machine guns could be mount.
ed on roofs and sandbag barricades
established In the windows.
Late IN the morning, two Catholic
churches in the section were visited,
the men being searched. while the
women were sent to their homes.
Priests announced no further service
would be held during the period Of
occupation. expected 10 be from
three days 10 ak weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
SEEK 1000 new
RECRUITS HERE

A drive to recruit 1000 men for
duty at Camp Lewis, in the Fourth
division. was started Monday. AT
present there are $500 men in that
division at tho camp. The aim is ul-
timately TO have $4,000 men OF that
unit stationed at the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
! 90 l
Office Rentals Good.
Douglas Impression.
Shrinkdge at Minimum.
Space Here Sought.
7 have Just returnsd.- SAID J.

kssT have just rcturnsd.- said ]. r.
L Douglas. secretary manager OF
fhe Metropolitan Building Co. "from
Nm extended trip thruout the country
IOn this trip l came In contact with
y large number OF men In our Inc
hf business.
Building companies suffered
good deal thru tho war period. large
/ N because their properties We're
leased for varying periods and II was
impossible for their owners 10 IN
grease their rentals 10 meet ad-
Saneing costs.
In the past year there has been
IA marked Improvement In the build
)inx business In almost every city in
| the country. Space Is well rented
,Lp and Is beginning TO bring rental
rates that will again put the proper
Ties an a fair earning basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
400 ME>. WOMEN
ARE ROUNDED Up

Meanwhile. all ireland was sEitat.
cd with raids and threats OF raids.
At Thuries. the cathedral town. 400
men and women were rounded up In
a raid by the military. The prisoners
were driven TO an open field near
the police barracks and compelled TO
stand while officers read n proclama.
tion OF martial law. Tho hearers
were threatened with the scverrr,
penalties II they failed to surrender
arms or were found harboring
rebels
Much ammunition was said 70 have
been found At Lisuagrt. wfer- min.
men and one woman suspect WIRE
captured
The raidcd ARA In Dublin present.
cd siwht never before witnessed in
the irish difficulties. The military.
in this operation. took possession OF
the market center. Most of the resi-
dents were cut off from their ver~
table and fish supplies. Tho only
traffic permitted was of milk wag.
ons The soldiers were fed from roll
ing kffcheus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ssRAIGNMENT or WONG POy

WING. indicted by federal grand
grand jury for alleged Importation of
smoking opium. was put over one
week in United States district court
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
l,OOOTROOPS
take PART
OF THE CITY
Dublin Region Surrounded
by Wire Barricade in
Search for IriShmen
ny CHARLES G. McMlNN

DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-Two important
Sim k'ein leaders were the great
prize for which l 900 British soldiers
sought today in a harricaded section
Of Dublin. A room.to-room search
was made OF the mlle-squarc area
made man.ught by miles OF harbed
wire.
Six arrests had been reported early
today, but the two most sought had
not been found. They were Michael
Collins. commandcr-in-chief OF tn. ~.
publican army. and his assistant.
Muicahey.
There were reports that the hunt
was on for president" Earnonn De
Valera. but reliable reports said that
official Was not In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
RENTAL SiTUATIo>
IN SEATTLE SOUND

THE rental situation IN Seattle. so
far as office properties Is concerned.
In very sound, There rs usually a
good deal OF shaking down about the
first OF the year In the office busi.
ness. Some firms retire from husi-
ness. some consolidate. some branch
office space Is given up. and for
various reasons there ts usually a
good deal Of space given up about
the first Of January OF each year.
Office managers expect this.
There has been less shrinkage
this year than for several years
past
In the latter part Of October and
I'm November and the first two weeks
in December there was very little
demand for office space.
This condition has entirely
changed and there Is now a good de-
mand for space from concerns OF a
very high standing in the business
No~h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Bad News
Ranch Eggs Go Up.

And now it's eggs double.crossing
the poor wukkin' man.
Ranch eggs stopped at the 57th.
pullets are below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
PLEADING NOT GUILTY TO

ROBBING the mails, William X.
Blackiston was instructed Monday
10 appear for trial In federal court
March %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
THEFT OF NAVAL STORES Is

the charge on which Harold H.
Wright is scheduled to be tried in
federal court March S. Wright plead.
ed not guilty Monday before Federal
Judge Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
SMALL FISHERIES
ARE OBJECTI>G

II ~ pointed out that the code
wipes out all fisheries laws now on
the statutes: that the department OF
fisheries r. authorized under the code
20 make all the rules and regulations
concerning fishing. Small fisheries
nee in this provision the hand OF the
big companies and predict that the
little fellows will be wiped out com
plctcly.
The code IL an affair Of more than
10 printed pages. II was guarded
xealously from 'icakinE out" and so.
except for few confidential advisers
OF the governor. the legislature ap-
preached the consideration Of the
measuro this afternoon with but
three days notice OF IL. II is never
theless claimed that SO members OF
the house have agreed 90 support H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
THE PUBLIC Is INVITED

hear Frank Branch Riley lecture on
THE Lure Of the Northwest" az the
Plymouth Congregational church. at
5 y. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Two Detectives Are
Killed; Get $4,000

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 17.--Three BAN
dts killed Louis Schroeder and A. IL.
Long, New York Central railroad de.
tectives. and escaped with $4,000
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
~ QUESTIONED

The administrative code, which
oontraiizss authority in the governor.
abolishe~ all present commissions
and establishes ten departments TO
handle all stale affairs. except those
specified for elective officers by the
state constitution. iR held out as a
means OF saving many thousands Of
dollars 10 the state.
This 10 questioned by oppon~ntg
who claim that the code merely
changes the names OF Offices that in
any event the state taxes amount TO
only per cent Of the total; that
the saving. ~ any. will be infinitesi.
mai aa related 10 the total tax and
that u should therefore be no Induce
ment 10 give the governor and hts
departments arbitrary powers; that
the code not only centralizes too
much power In one man. but u gives
some Of the departments. such as the
Hehqrfes Legislative mower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ROBBER KNIFES
CAFE MANAGER
Grabs Knife From Victim
and Wounds Him

slashed by a roboer. who wrested
a butcher knife from him. Sadas
n. Ianmpedes. proprietor Of a cafe
at 10sh Fourth ave. was recover
ing Monday.
I.anmpedes was closing the cafe
Sunday night when the robber
walked In and demanded money.
Ianmpedes seized the knife and
hacked the robber once, cutting a
long wound in his arm. The robber
ctinched and got possession OF the
Knife. slashed Ianmpedes twice on
the wrist and fled
The cafe is a block from central
police station and I.anmpedes ran
here and told an excited story Of
his struggle with the robber. Police
were unable TO trace the wounded
bandit. I.anmpcdes was attended
~ effv ho4pifaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

Officials Bear Out Story
Told by Former Vice Pres
ident Shoe Statesmen

LINCOLN. Seb.. Jan. 17.-Dt-
claring that seven separate attempts
20 take his life have been made
In the past eight weeks. Ed IL.
Hafertepen. OF Cincinnati, former
vice president OF the National AS
sociation OF Shoe Statesmen, today
offered a reward OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction OF the leaders
OF "a gang which he says is plot
ting against him.
According TO Hafertepen. he in
CURED indirectly the enmity of an
alleged handbook makers syndi-
cate in Ohio and the first effort
TO kin him occurred in a Cincinnati
hotel last November. Since that
time. he says. a gang or from five
TO fifteen thugs has trailed him
eanefnuffx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
JAPANESE GROCERY MAN
Is ROBBED OF 81

$. Nakamura was robbed Of 81 by
an unmarked bandit In his grocery
store, at Mob Hill ave. and John ST.,
Sunday night.
While g. A. Sparkle, OF Auburn
was banking the Is ball In the cor
ner pocket in "A South End pool room
Saturday night. a lightfingered thief
stole his wallet, containing 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
HE LISTS PLACES
OF DEATH ATTEMPTS

He represents a Batavia. ~. T..
shoe firm and after leaving Gin
cinnati. Hafertepen states that at
tempis TO take his life were made
at Danville. Decatur. Ill. st. Louis,
Abba. Iowa. Omaha and Lincoln.
After reaching Lincoln. four
weeks ago. ne says. the shadowing
became so threatening that he was
unable 10 continue his trip with
any degree of safety. During his
months stay he has left his hotel
room only four times and is al
ways accompanied by guard
Local police and detectives de-
clare the mans fears are well
founded and claim that their obser-
vations bear out his story. No ar.
rests have been made thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

pear for trial In federal court March
22. He pleaded not guilty to indict.
ment under the Harrison narcotic
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
SHOWS GUEST TO ROOM;
FINDS CASH TILL ROBBED

While 8. Bitow, proprietor Of the
Tourist hotel. 21s Occidental ave..
left the office Sunday night TO show
n guest TO room. "A thief stole $50
yfrom the cash drawer behind the Of
flee desk.
Margaret NJ Bertram, OF the Lu-
zerne apartments. Pine st. and Boren
ave, had her wrist watch taken from
her wrist In a downtown theatre Sun.
day night She suspects a youth
who was sitting in the next seat.
Burglars ransacked the home Of
II. ID. Taylor. 1915 Federal ave. sun
day night, and stole a large amount
Of toilet articles aSd two lockets.
They also stole a grip in which to
carry fhe loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
is RAIDED BY BRITISH
INNOCENT OWNER OF
AUTOMOBILE TO LOSE
IF BOOZE Is FOUND

WASHINGTON. Jan 17.--"An
innocent owner of an automobile
used 10 transport liquor for lie.
gal purposes can be deprived Of
his property right In the machine
In case its confiscation IN ordered
by a court. the supreme court
held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Oeafher

Tonight and Tuesday. rain. .
tcarmer tonight. mod
crate oastoriu gale.
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. q. Minimum. -.
Tclay noon. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Lingerie Shop-Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
CITY ITEMS.

The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1sc. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
 s weddings gifts Henry Morans. -advt.
 Property to the value of $500 owned by F. Hornstein. proprietor of the Yankee Division Smoke shop, on Main street, was attached yesterday by Constable George A. Stark, in civil action brought to recover s25O. by R. T. Smith and T. $. Seyms Of Hartford.
 Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-Advt.
 Wesley Bacon, of 49 Black Rock avenue, and Miss Anna Conger, of 54S West Main street, were married Mon day morning by Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill of South church. They were at tended by Miss Katherine Kelly of I67 High street and Francis Morris sey of 65 Black Rock avenue.
 Kodak film, Arcade Studio.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
JUDGE SENDS BOY
 ID REFORMATORY
RoVaneSian Adiudged Guilty of
 Petty TheftS

Suspicion duplicating Krikur Ho- vanesian fin numerous petty thefts together with his own admission that he had taken two boxes of cigars from Neri Brothers Main street store last Thursday evening. resulted in his committal this morning to the retormatory. Bonds in case of an appeal were fixed at $500 at the re- quest of Lawyer David l.. Nair, de- fense counsel
 Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. G.>enberg informed Judgc c. ". kiett that at various times me-chan- disc and cash to the amount of S1- OOp had been taken from the place and the accused was suspected, he hS Ting loitered about the store con- tinually. A trap was set for him last Thursday and he was caught red-handed by Policeman John o'Brien in the act of taking the cigars.
 Lawyer Nair pleaded that the young man has been the victim of circumstances having been sent to tho reform school when he was a boy and upon his return to this city hav- ing been "blackballed' wherever he sought work. By securing odd jobs he has been supporting his mother and four younger brothers, the at torney said.
 Policeman Gustav Hellberg was sent to 223 North street last night to bring Tony Sudak in on a charge of assaulting Helen Genovicz, Eva Lonasevicz and Joseph MontviIle. Tony was alleged to have punched Helens broken Eva's eye glasses and struck Joseph with a hatchet He is a boarder fin the place and had objected to certain alleged actions of his landlady. He was ordered to se- cure new boarding house. Judge ment was suspended upon his prom ise to do so.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
SPRUCE PINE INEXHAUsTIBLE.
Covers Foothills of South and Is Used
 for Newsprint.

Asheville, N. C.. June 22.-The mountains and foothills of the south have an inexhaustible supply of spruce pine. from which satisfactory newsprint can be made at a cost much less than from northern wood, F.. w. Barrett, editor Of the Birmingham Age Herald declared yesterday at the annual con- vention or thc Southern Newspaper Publishers association.
 He exhibited copies of his publication of last Monday morning. printed on pa per made from spruce pine cut on Yel- low Creek. near Warrior River, Ala oama. and ground and manufactured in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
LEWIS CHANGES FOR
 ELECTION ARE SLIM
Switch of Loyalty Toward Com.
 perS Gives Him Best Chance

Denver, June 22.-The boom of John Lewis for the presidency of the Ameri can Federation of Labor today took a slump.
 Under instructions from their execu- tive board the delegates of the ladies garment workers switched their 041 votes from the mine workers president 10 Samuel Gompers.
 The three delegates of the United Mine Workers, commanding ], ,J06 votes, were also reported to have deserted their leader for Gompers. Frank Far r!ngton, president of the Illinois mine workers district, who has already an no.nccd his opposition to Lewis, was reported on his way back to Denver from Illinois, where he had been called on business.
 While the Lewis supporters admitted that their own delegation would be split they claimed sufficient votes had been pledged by tho metal trades. the rail road organizations which together with the machinists' union and the carpen- ters and joiners would elect their candi- date Their lineup gave them approxi mateIy twenty thousand Of the 3S,294 votes in the convention.
 Gompers' supporters were claiming the railway car men, TdilWay cieIhS dnu electrical workers-three of the larg est federal employees unions, the build ing trades organizations, with the ex- ception of the carpenters and moulders unions, were also listed as supporters of the veteran labor chief.
 The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the mine, mill and smelter workers have definitely been placed in the Lewis column.
 The Gompers boomers declared that they were sure of at least thirty thou sand votes, nearly ten thousand more than needed to win.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
ATTACKED BY BULL
 HIS HAIR TURNS RED
Change in Color of Pittsburgh Mans Hair Starts 48 Hours After
 Encounter.

Pittsburgh. June 22.-James R. Spad- den of Spring Garden has had an ex- perience believed to be without prece- dent. His black hair is turning rcd as the result of a narrowing five minutes encounter with a vicious bull.
 The bull tried to gore the man but Spadden escaped it's lunges. He was rolled about on the ground. however. m severely bruised. Spadden found that beyond bruises. lacerations, nervous shock and a ruined suit of clothes he apparently had suffered no damage, but forty-etght hours later few red hairs were found among the mass of black ones that covered his head. The num- Der of these red hairs increased until now tho two tints are about evenly divided.
 Physicians believe that eventually the red hairs will turn white.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
IS STILL SEEING NEW YORK.
ldier Started In When Mustered Out in 1919.

June 22.-when Private
 |ph Gerard Ellis. A. F. F.. was mus |i out. he decided to ''see New York
 |'' n bit before going home to Texas.
 t was in April. 1919. and SO far as
 mother in Crockett. Tex. knows
 tw.still looking 'er over" in New he wrote to Representative Briggs texns yesterday. asking that the
 krnnent help locate Joseph. who ht to see even New York in two |x.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
GIRL KILLS MAN AsSAILANT.
Chicago Girl, 15, Lays in Wait Armed
 With Revolver

Chicago, June 22.--Armed with a re- volvcr. Lucy Rossato, 15 of Chicago Heights, lay in wait yesterday outside the door Of a man who yesterday at tackled her, ond on his appearance shot him dead.
 Guy Lepeso. 45. tho man killed, was arrested yesterday by Chief Stone of the village police force on charge pre- ferred by the girls father.
 He was out on bail, and had just emerged from his homo when the girl shot him. The girl was arrested and is held pending the verdict of the cor