davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
The parachute Jumpers bust.
ness Is dropping off.


Why not feed University OF Wash.
ington football players on goat and
mule glands?
We have just been named Official
Examiner Of Hip Pockets at The
Star Mutt Show We just love our
work.
Horace Jones Is a lucky 0sv
Beyond any doubt or question.
He can eat tam1ics aud chH con
corne
without getting indi0csfion.
.n113pc good thing about aviafors fall
ms Into taiIspin al a high altitude.
y that they have lots Of time TO study
the books OF istructions.
IT takes 25 or 20 years 10 put
anything over In The way Of Iegis
lafion IN This country" says
Thomas A. Edison Yes. Tom.
and IN Seattle II takes twice a.
long 70 undo Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
GONE ARE
ROSY HOPES
Several Injured
in Train Crash

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 1o.---sev-
erai persons were injured when a
southbound Santa Fe passenger train
was derailed few miles north OF
here at 7:05 a. m. today. one chair
car and three sleepers left the track
and turned over.
Those seriously injured included:
Edith Smith. Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The less seriously hurt included:
Lena and Carrie Smith, Colorado
Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
|CANCELING ALLIED DEBTS TO u. S.
lis BRYANS PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE
Aged Mother
Thinks Her
Son Is Hero
Dead of u. S.
Many Others Like Her
Claim Unknown Soldier
for Their Own
ny HERBERT W. wAIKER

ny HERBERT w. wAI.kER
WASHINGTON. Nov fo.--
shivvrlng a bit beneath a shawl.
she waited long before tho cap.
itoI. She was old and gray and
bent.
She was an unknown mother.
who camS from small so~n
quite distant that she might
meet her hoy. tack. after weary
months. from France.
IL was her hoy who iAy thrrs
In the rotunda 1.-The unknown
soldier back from Franc<. hon.
orcd and sung BY the nation
She typifled score of mothers
who were here today 70 honor
the unknown soldier. each brliev
ing !, was -hcr box
She fumblcd little package
aa she waited. just a wi~p of >
bouquet of late fall flowers.
which she wished 10 msnrie with
the stately wrcathr and rrescn.
tious bouquets from richer folk.
~ AN So PROUD:
HE - MY nov"
They say he's an unknown
soldier she told another wnsnAn
in the waiting line. Hes not
unknown. I'm SURE he's my boy.
And I'm so proud: Just think'
The whole country has q part IN
hla funeral.
Il had prayed and prayed Cor
him." shr said. Il knees he
couldn's come home, he<suse
hey didnt ks1QS<. ;xhe ~ xn~.
But a miracle 9n hapf3enrd and
he's back
The unknown nsolher strained
her eyes fox tho n1xne} that
would admit h<f and oth<r Wis.
isors TO the capstcl. Under the
dome OF the capisoi--a spot re
served only for Amerses's great
est--the body Win lie IN state un.
- A.HttttNWW ttt*ft tttHMA ~ wan
carried there late YESTERDAY from
Admiral D~wey'r ship. the olym-
pia. which brought II from
France. Tomorrow the nation
win obskrvc Armi~ticc day by ae.
cording highest bonors to the
unknown.
UNKNOWN NOlDIER
lG8 IN STATE
Homage un1<ceiled BY that
ever accorded IN American hero
was raid 10 the unknown sol
dier in the rotunda of the capitol
today. where the body lies in
state.
Before the capitol opened
long line of people were waiting
outside. Within a few hours sew.
fTurn 10 Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Woman Drops Dead
Reporting at Work

Mrs. Anna Kaliethe, 40. 1929
Brooklyn ave. dropped dead Thurs.
day morning in the act OF punching
a time clock In the New Method
laundry, li01 East Spring St. where
she was employed. Mrs. Kallethe.
accompanied by Mrs. Addie Me.
Ardle. 4422 william ST.. had just en-
tered the shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

ID y
nv ClAfu. u. CHOAT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10
Americs'< e~pifnl tsdav tecAme
the capital ~ tI,e wssi1. with
the arrival " Arebur lsAlfsur
and other British seieeAses.
washinstsn Is rcndy ~ - Of
the greaie~t pe~ce parlsy~ - ~
tory.
On the eve ef NJ confereuser
ianerest centcrs - whe<ner -
United States. ~ IN <vI<enco -
lis good faith. win e(fr - ssns-
pend naval constrwct1oo 6us&nG
the sessions here. An ~ dr1r
xnt<~ arc Whiting eAxy ~
America 10 take the leal. e1l1<er
by proposing suspcnsieu ~
construction during the coofev.
ence or by submitting deflnlfo
program for arms limifatioa
Washington is crowded with visit
ors from all over the world. Japan
ese. Chinese. French. Italian. British
Portuguese. Indians mingie with TN
crowds on the streets. some wear ring
native costumes. with military repre-
senfatives bedccked in fiashy uni
forms. spotted with medals.
All over the city are flags OF th<
nations at the conferences
Hotels are crowded. with rates soar
ing daily.
The various delegations today wefv
holding preliminary conferences. bul
carefully guarding the cards whIck
thsy win put On IN oonferencd
table. 4.
Continental MemoriAl han. ii N
p. A. u. building. u ready ~ th<
opening Saturday. In the center Of
the hall Is big horseshoe table
similar TO the historic one at Yer
sailies.
The principal delegates will sii
around the table with advisers back
OF them.
On three sides will be seated about
200 representatives OF the press. Ut
in the galleries will be members OF
congress. the supreme court and
representatives.
The delegates. representing ths
keenest brains OF America. Europe
and the East. viii assemble in Con
tinental hall at 1880 a m. Saturday
After greetings from President
Harding and Secretary OF state
Hughes. the conference expects &c
Iepceed to organization. Hughes
probably will be permanent chair
man.
The second open session Is expect
ed Monday or Tuesday, when per
haps the nation can gain an insight
into what the conference really in
tends as to policy and procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Seattleite Battles
With Auto Bandits

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 10.
--tseorge HolI, San Francisco
artist, and John A. Jarmuth,
former newspaper man Of Seat
tie and Portland, emerged vic
torious in a battle with five auto
mobile bandits in Hollywood
early today.
Jarmuth had been kidnapped by
the armed automobile party.
Holl. who escaped. summoned the
police. Numerous shots were
fired.
All five bandits were captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Safe Crackers Flee
From Pedestrians

Frightened away by Inc approach
OF pedestrians. two safe crackers
escaped from police Thursday after
they had knocked the combination
off the snfe in the office OF the
Electric Appliance Co., 1914 Third
ave. The cash register was looted
OF $50, according 10 .. v. Howell,
manager OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10


| Editors Note; This Is the first q
series Of daily interpretive dfs-
patches upon the limitations Of arms
co0fcrcnee by William Jennings
Bryan. former SECRETARY Of state. ne
Eotiator Of more than thirty inter
the leader In the Advocacy Of dis
armament In the United STATES feg
the past 70 years.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAT
Copyright. 1921. by the United Pre&)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Th9
conference which Is about to ~
semble may prove 10 be the mest
important gathering iu cen
turtles. or II may bring the great
ct disappointment cxperiencrd
In generations.
It all depends upon the real pur.
pose OF the actors--a purpose that
EN- only be revealed by acts.
hNY NATION MAY
EMERGE THE HERO
II the delegates believe universal
and perpetual peace possible. they
| VIII try TO secure IL: IL not they will
not attempt anything of real and
+, pornanent importance.
Il Is a conference from which any
one Of the nations may emerge the
hero.
The United States may surprise
the world by offering so much that
the o4her nations win be compelled
% accept the offer and end war.
JanAn may announce willingness
20 - 30 far as TO insure the sue
| cesu d the conference.
Great Britain may step to the
Uunt and settle discussion by
l psopesition which will leave the
cthef nations no alternative but tc
&coept.
France may find in disarmament
her greatest security. and point the
way to world peace.
Who will win the capital prize
which. in this case. win be the
plaudits of the world and the graft
tude OF posterity?
AMERICA HAS
BEST POSITION
The United States has the best DO,
sition. She extended the invitation
and has the first move. More than
that. her traditional policy has been
to rely upon her pacifist intentions
rather than upon fleets and armies.
In the present instance she has a
mighty asset in the debts due her.
Suppose the United States
were to step forward and say:
We are willing to pay ten bill
lions for the progressive disaru,a-
ment Of the world. begun ut once
and continued until the navfes
are no larger than necessary 10
Uurn TO Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
VETERANS INVITE
PUBLIC TO JOIN

Veterans are inviting the public
to participate at every turn. Ate1i
a. m. tomorrow bombs will be set off
thruout the business district In com
memoration OF tho hour when the
Armisticc was signed. Factories,
mills and steamships are asked to
take up the demonstration.
Lieut.. Col. j. Howard Darlington.
grand marshal OF the parade, points
out that every ex-scrvice man. either
in full or part uniform. Is expected
In the line of parade.
The big parade begins at 2;3o. IT
win be headed by platoon of mount
ed police, and the van will move nj
gao sharp from Fifth and Virginia
st. Representatives Of the various
organizations have been assigned
places TO assemble and their places
(Turn 10 Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Employees Robbed
of $50, 900 Gems

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 1o.--Two
bandits today held up and robbed en-
ployes OF the $. J.. Plan Jewcry
company OF gems valued ut $4,000
to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Engineer Killed in
Train Collision

MARSHALL. Texas. Nov TO-
Walter Weidman, engineer, was
killed and Several injured In col
lsion between passenger train No. 20
and a switch engine on the Texas
and Pacific railroad. near here carly
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Home Brew

Howdy. Fcikss Politicians are
thinking Of utting In turn
table nj the city hall 80 they can
run In any direction.
Dayton. Ohio. has bureau Of auto
recovery. devoted exclusively TO
tracing stolen cars Seattle needs a
b2reau to trace the city's autos that
e<y around tho county.
Very well. Let's have Canned
MIX Week.
HIS MASTERS VOICE
Didya sec that photo tn the Morn.
ing Pca-Eye OF Gov. Hart and the
buiig
You might call this conference in
Washington the Dlsarmageddon.
AZ that. ve stni think Gardner is on
tas ISLAND
~coney Islands new board walk
viii be built OF Douglas FIR from
Washington forests Another use
found for summer firs?
IT'S ALL IN a LIFETIME
A. their first assignment, Ini
yeSxfty Of Washington students
u reporting wcre sent 10 church
Good Idea. Reporters ought 70
70 TO church at least once In
their lives.
City hall politicians are organizing
~ nrseshoe throwing team. Horse
2hoes are not the only things they
can throw.
Peter witt. tractioner. says Sell
Seattle As taxpaying resident. I
will sell my interest In the county
city building for n nickel.
Gee. IL must be great
To be president
Hazcn J. TITUS
Has sent 10 Uncle Warren Harding
A frptfcoke.
And II trciphs IS pounds
And us fun OF raisins;
And its whispered
There's a kick
In &C.
Nobody crcr did this
To us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
DELEGATES
FOR
ARMS MEET
Government Orders Strong Guard to
Protect Lives of Famous Men;
Deny Attempt on Foch

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-An impregnable guard of
service agents has been thrown around the
ference delegates Every delegate sadowed by agent
whenever he steps out of doors.
PITTSBURC Pa. Nov 10-Offcials of the B. & o. rail-
road today denied report that Marshal Fochs had
reroued because they discovered plot assassnate
him Police declared they knew nothing of the reported
pI0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
3 Bandits Steal
$4,000 Diamonds

PHILADEI4PHIA, Nov. 10.-Three
bandits here today held up and
robbed the wholesale jewclry firm OF
zeiger 4 Ncmirosky OF $4,000 worth
Of diamonds and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
NUTT DOG
SHOW
FOR PUBLIC
Four Hundred Purps Entered by Boys
Of City in Monster Festival of
Joy at Crystal Pool
BY Wanda Won Kettler

This is Mutt Show day.
This is the day that Nuts and their will assemble
at Crystal Pool at p and prepare for the evening
party,
The doors of the show will open to the public at 80
The price of admttance will be 25 for grownups
and 10 cents for children The proceeds will go toward
swelling the Community Chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Now VIC have something very I'm
porfant 20 say. Somebody called up
The Star office "Wednesday and In.
formed us that some small boy had
borrowed her dog. without her
permission. and that she had reason
TO believe that the dog would be
among those present at Crystal Pool
Thursday night.
WE WANT ALL
To Bt; HAPPY
f, We don't like that. We don't want
any dogs borrowed without permits
SION al the party. We wants mutta
and their owners. SO. small boy, be
careful. The mutt BORROWED with
out permission wouldn't enjoy him,
self his conscience would hurt
We aren't, saying anything about
the boy. But we DO 80 want every.
body to be happy.
Now that's over we'll make little
tabulatsd statement Of the evenings
attractions:
Mutfs-- about 600 OF fhem-iong.
tailed. iop-earcd NUTS
Auctionsering Of moro NUTS by
J. u Nelson. ~ the s.oyepspe hat
ana the xwaIIowtan. These latter
mutts include the following.
Prince a big black Mckenzie
husky. 4 wears old.
Mint. nm an black k.re<iale and
New Foundland puppy. not quite one
xear ois
pa,,b mart I.,cwclIvn setter. the
re.t ,srt nossn Hes black and white.
and 10 nonshs old
Huuter \ frssky sp,,x with a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
GIVE UP HOPE
OF GETTING MONEY

Scores OF recruits for scattlc.s al
ready great army OF unemployed.
Many OF them unprotected girls and
unsophisticated youths. Most OF them
penniless and deep in debt. facing
eviction God knows what after
that.
Such are the fruits OF the activities
OF the World Gable Directory Co. In
place OF the golden harvest that was
promised By Thomas Y. Nabatame.
It's japanese president.
The bursting OF the japanese Pon.
zi's bubble has left behind II trail
OF human misery.
GONE ARE
ROSY HOPES
Gone are the rosy hopes OF life
time jobs at huge salaries and fabu.
Ious dividends which Nabatnme 80
glibly promised them, and In their
place nothing but despair and i'm
pending disaster.
Many OF the employees who we're
dupcd into 'lnvesting" in the com
pany hung on for weeks after The
Stars expose. hoping against hope.
There was something rather splendid
in their faith--a faith far too fine TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
BIG PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
Whole City to Help Vets
Celebrate Peace

Recalling the thrilling ccasion
when Seattieites rejoiced over
the signing OF the agreement
which sileuced the Western
fronts big guns just three years
ago tomorrow, veterans Of the
city are going 10 make the
Arinistice day celebration u
memorable one.
Fifteen thousand veterans of the
late war are combining behind ex-
service men OF previous wars and
civic organizations In exercises which
will demonstrate Seattle's patriotism
In vivid manner. Seattle firms
and manufacturing plants have been
liberal with holidays and half holi-
days to cx.service men and members
of fraternal organizations wishing TO
participate in the parade. This means
that no individual will be kept from
marching In the big procession II he
wishes to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
NABATAME BRINGS MISERY

be rcposed In 80 palpable a fraud.
But now, with their last months
pay more than a week overdue: with
majority OF them laid off-without
pay for past services. and with no
hope held out by the authorities,
they have given up the ghost.
Their heads are cleared at last OF
the visions OF grandeur implanted In
them by Nabatamc, and. face to face
with hard facts. they are making an
inventory OF their prospects.
Tho result Is not pleasing.
Take the case OF one man, a
Filipino.
He was promised a position In the
Orient, representing the company,
with salary OF $3.50 month and all
expenses. He was so enthusiastic
that he broke up his home and took
his daughter out OF school
He sold some OF his furniture and
gave away the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
GREAT MYSTERIES OF
SEATTLE
Why bowIegged girls insist ON
wearing short skirts.

WY UV"FHKFu E"fs Iuss5t Of1
wearing short skirts.
Monaghan soldiers ordered to cut
off their plgtaiis." This hairbob
bing fad Is spreading
They can't seize community prop
erty OF husband and wife TO satisfy
Gov. Hart's poll tax. according to
Malcolm Douglas. But this doesn't
help us single fellows much. The
poll tax Is s.. but so Is a marriage
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
STILL AWAITING
EXPENSE MONEY

He was TO sail October 25. A ban
quet was given in his honor. and in
honor OF the others who were to sail
with him. but the ship sailed with
out him or any OF his companions.
CTurn 10 Page !. Column ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
OBRfCON OPPOSES
 AMERICAN TREATY
(By the Associated Prcss)

MeXicO City, Sept. 2.--In a message read to the new congress last night, President Obregon expressed himself as opposed to any treaty with the United States, preliminary to recog- milton by the American government. General Obregon held that such a treaty is not necessary and would be in violation of the Mexican constitu- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 2.-Troops inn mediately will be sent from Camp Dix and Camp Sherman to suppress re- volts in West Virginia coal fields, Secretary of War Weeks ordered carly this morning.
 The 10th and 26th infantry regi- ments from Camp Dix and the 9th infantry from Camp Sherman will be the first contingents sent against the miners. In his proclamation, Presi- dent Harding declared an entire di- vision would be sent against the re- volters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
SAYS MARC0N|
 YACHT PICKED
 UP MARS WAVE
NHy the Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 2.-Wireless waves l5O,0OO meters long, which he be- lieves came from the planet Mars, were picked up several months ago by Signor Marconi, inventor of wireless, aboard his yacht Electra, according to a statement made yesterday before the Rotary Club by J. c. Macbeth of Lon- don, a marine manager associated with the Italian inventor.
 Signor Marconi, it is known. has been conducting series of wireless experiments aboard his yacht.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 LEAVE BATTLE AREA
tBy the Associated Press)

Stalbans, W. Va, Sept 2.-Women and children from the Coal river country, where armed bandits are con- centrating to resist United States army detchment sent against them, have arrived at Stalbans in large num- bers.
 No trains are being operated on the Coal river branch of the Chesapeake x Ohio, and all wires along the line are said to have been cut.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02

tBy the Associated Press) New Orleans, Sept. 2.-Cotton rose $3 per bale this morning when Janu- a:y contracts reached IS cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
Z WEEKS GAIN
 IN COTTON IS
 S25 PER BALE


 second week of the big "bull' move ment with gains averaging a half cent pound, sending prices to a point five cents a pound, or S25 bale, above figures prevailing when the upward movement set in on August p. Only on one day in the two weeks has net decline been recorded.
 New York, New Orleans and Liver pool markets will be closed tomorrow and the two first-named will be closed Monday for labor day. Today's closing figures will therefore repre- sent cotton values until next Tuesday morning.
 Another sharp advance was reg istered today, with final quotations close to the top for the days trading. New York October contracts closed 54 points net higher at 17.88 cents and December 58 points up at 1920 cents. New Orleans October also gained 54 popints net, closing at 17.49 cents, and December closed at 1785 cents, 4S points higher. Spots in New York were advanced 65 points to 1915 cents, and in New Orleans were quoted 50 points higher at F cents.
 For the week ending today Octo- Der New York gained 228 points and December 222 points. October New Orleans shows net advance of PA points and December 226 points. New York spots are 255 points and New Orleans spots 222 points higher than on last Saturday.
 For the two weeks of the present movement New York futures have risen 480 points on October and 473 points on December. New Orleans contracts have gained ASA and 492 points for October and December re- spectively. New York spots have advanced 5O5 and New Orleans 51O points.
 Spinners takings continue to in- crease as prices climb, being nearly double those of the same period last year. For the week ending today spinners' takings were 232,000 bales compared with 5000 bales the same week last year and 215,000 the same week in 1919. Since August talk. ings total 1,072,000 bales, compared with 6S1 ,000 bales the same period last year and SO8,OOO bales the same period in 1919.
 Local cotton men report an active and vigorous demand for actual cot ton from many quarters, but so far as is known no sales of importance have been made since yesterday. While there is known to be a large quantity of 1920 cotton held by farm CTS, very little of it has been offered for sale on the present advance. Sev- eral who had left orders here for the sale of their holdings when the price reached 15 cents have countermanded the orders and some now declare they are holding for 25 cents. One bale of last years of good quality is re- ported to have sold here today at IS 1-2 cents.
 tBy the Associated Press)
 New Orleans, Sept. 2.-Cotton rose $3 per bale this morning when Janu- a:y contracts reached IS cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
FOUR CAMPS HURRY
 TROOPS 10 SCENE
DISOBEY HARDING ORDER
Women and Children Flee Area Where Bandits Gather-Battle Now
 at Three Points.
By the Associated Press)

Logan, W. Va, Sept. 2.-An offi- cial announcement at noon today stat ed that heavy firing is taking place at Blair Mountain Mill Creek and Crooked Creek.
 Colonel Eubanks of the state mili- tary forces reported that one Logan county man had been wounded, and that five of the opposing forces had been seen to fall.
 According to reports reaching Lo- gan, one regiment from Camp Sher- man one from Knox City and two from Fort Thomas, in addition to two infantry regiments from Camp Dix have entrained for the trouble area.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
RELIEF FORCES OPEN
 KITCHEN AT MOSCOW
fRy the Associated Pressl

feeding starving Russian children was opened today at Moscow by the Amer ican Relief Commission. A second kitchen will be opened shortly as relief measures are perfected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
GREEK HOST PUTS
 TURKS 10 FLIGHT
tBy the As--ciated Prsss,

Constantinople, Sept. 2.-Turk Ma tionalists fighting Greek forces in the Sakaria river sector of Asia Minor, are reported to be in flight toward Angora.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 2.-Brig. Gen. 1T. H. Bandholz, adjutant general of West Virginia, at midnight requested the was department to immediately dis patch troops to the coal fields. Min CTS in revolt there did not comply with President Harding's proclamation, or dering them to disperse Thursday at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
tBy the Ass-crated Pressl

Camp Dix, N. J., Sept 2-Mem- bers of the Beth infantry, United States army entrained today at 9 o'clock for the West Virginia coal fields. The 16th regiment is ready to move.
 Officials of the army withheld an nouncement of the destination of the troops.