davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
It's your move, DR.. Kelton!

Further DR. Kcon goes into
examined and he didn't consultation with DR. susbs until
the sporting OF the ronteseneer about that night
TUESDAY that he had examined sioni Saturday and that he
he consultation and that ihry
mich mention stubh~ took DR.
did things
s., why ~ h thu, DE- n - s unable IN s .hs s 10
couldn't with iilte the Of
during phone
he US
Wish attention 10
at Pavilion Tuesday had informed
publication We wish call
there three recognized newspapers In Seattle
The Star charges that the Seattle boxing commission
Is not legal body. They would have standing in
the courts. They simply advisory board appoint
ed by the mayor the sheriff and the prosecuting ator
ney. Such body has right to make any contracts
with any person guaranteeing that all boxing shows
must be held in certain building. Such body has
right to levy themselves tax Of five per cent Of the
gross receipts Of boxing shows. Such a body has
right to become involved with finances Of the box
ing game whatever.
promoters charged by DR. Keiton
his letter with repudans their with boxing
Here Is what Dan Sail has to say Of his charge.
We. Austin Salt with other
; boxing
sion meeting few months which Included tax Of five
where Ga. te had obsnd objected
been forced to suitcase from Clay MT eo%pss and would have
have had $1,000 for the No had
such agreement and agreed that five
commission
ONCE AGAIN. THE ISSUE IS PUT UP TO DIR. KEEL
TON 1T CERTAINLY LOOKS LIKE IT'S YOUR MOVE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Indians
to Meet
Tigers
Seals and Sacs to Battle
at Sacramento; Other
Baseball News

win
again hold the
center or inter
est In the Coast
league pcnnant
race next week
W ii n Seattle
shifting fr o IN
Sacramento { o
Los Angeles 10
play Vernon and
: a n Francisco,
hopping over 20
Sacramento ( o
play the Yippers.
In the OF h cr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

Supreme Blend Coffee-the very
best that grows-1 lib. 40c; 2 lbs. Use;
3 lbs. $I.10.
Lunch with me--Best for Less.
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN---10 Economy Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

Win for
Indians
Rod Murphy and Charley
See Come Thru With
Four-Base Taps

SACRAMENTO. Aug. s0.--Iiome
run clouts by Rod Murphy and
Charley See helped the Indians to
victory here yesterday. The score
was Seattle }. Sacramento /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
SALT LAKE
WINS THIRD

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. co.
Salt Lake took the third consecutive
game from Portland here yesterday
by winning by a iis count.
The score r. H. r.
salt Lake s.s....+ss.sssssFsA
Portland ....ss.t.ts.4...sst ~ y
Batteries; Gould. kaiiio and Edwards.
Piusnmer Ellison. Coleman and Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

The last week OF the season
may decide the Coast league race
u Seattle Is within hailing dis
tsnce Of the San Francisco Seals
then a. the Sessis and Siwashes
clash here In the finale of the
Coast league season. IL may be
another finish Hike that Of 1913
when verrcn beat out Ios An
xeles In the last week Of the So
ries. winning six out Of seven
g1mes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

sBatted Tor Gardner IA seventh.
Score ~ inntnksi
sacramento .....4 oeeoo 90 ell
summary Innings piiched-us uard.
ner g. stolen haze Patterson. Home
runs Murphy. See. T~o-hase hit Mpts
ply. sacrifice bits--ityan. Patterson.
iiaass on eaiis@off Gardner :, on bfsn,
ton 4. eff pfoaxh 4 struck out-~iiS
Cardaef 4. - nreaton T. by PfouEh 1.
Itnus responsible fer--frossh ?. usfdasr
Q. nrento ., poatis plaf-- ksn~cfthf 70
Mnfpllg. Credit victory 70 uardnef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

One hundred colonies Of bees, un.
der favorable conditions. will produce
22k tons Of honey in one season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
MUNROE TO
BOX BRITT

frankie Munroe. recently named
Pacific coast fcatherwelght cham.
pion, viii box Frankie Britt in the
main event at the Pavilion next
Tuesday night according 10 Clay
Hite. matchmaker for the show.
Munroe's proposed trip TO Manila
has been temporarily postponed on
account Of illness OF his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
Star Swim
Entries "a
Be Closed
Blanks Must Be In at n.
Star by 6 p. M. TO-DAY:
Prelims Tuesday

ENTRIEs close tonight for n
- Star swimming meet % =
staged next week All entries mu~
be In TO the sporting editor Of r.
Star by y. m
Entry blanks are avsilabls Il a.
city bathing beaches. Luna Nnn
torium. Crystal Pool and appear =
the sport page OF The Star.
A list OF entries received dsn
Tuesday is published today on u
sport page. ANY mistakes In listius
the entrants should be reported =
mediately 10 the sporting editor.
MEDALS
FOR WINNERS
Medals will be awarded flrst pI.n
winners In the finals and ribbons =
those who place second and third
The preliminaries for The es,z
meet viii be staged at Green Iats
Bathing Beach No. . and A. M
Madrona Bathing Beach TUESDAY
All swimmers living north Of -
Lake Washington canal win eom,
pete at Green Lake and an tho.s
living south viii compete a. M.
drona. West Seattle swimmers m
also compete at Madrona. The -.
llrninaries win start at Creen Lats
al ? p. m. and at Madrona Il Tn
Absolutely no swimmer VI, b Il.
lowed TO compete In the finals m.
less he or she has placed fif<, ~
ond. third or fourth in the pre,lni.
naries- No swimmer. regarGmr d
his showing in previous mesa an
compete In the finals before MN.
ging I'm the regularity scheda'ea pre-
liminaries.
FINALS IN
CANAL.
The finals. which WIN b one d
the biggest swim events Ia sszttI<t
history. viii take place Saturday.
August ~. in the Lake WashIneton
canal The finals viii start IL
$50 p. m.
Two one-mflc races, one for nen
and one for women. wfll BE- one Of
the big features cf the 1Inals. The
start and finish Of the mile racs
win be in full view of The specta,
tors.
.sr>m1, ss-- u -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

An Atlantic City hotel elrv1ou.
connecting with tunnel under -
board walk. Is . real convenience !,
bsthcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

Gee. but BoIds's Bread = -
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
A FEW MORE ENTRIES
FOR BIGGEST MEET

Here Is list Of the entries for The
Star swimming meet received from
Wednesday until late Friday after.
noon:
MEN's SENIOR EVENTS
so-Ysxd Dash tb~sk streke)
Bob strena
O-Yssd Dash t-ide over srm)
Gordon Mckay
Life saving
Kay Ringer
MEMS JUNIOR AND NoyICEs
o-Ysrd Dash fev boys under 10 years.
Mory Joyce Gilbert Thompson
Melbourne DouRan
5o-Yard Dash free styIe. for boys under
is years.
JACK walton VII .Anslns
I'd Canon Harold Wood
100 Yard Dash 0rce style. for novioc~)
Edwin Thomas Bob strsna
Allan Alexander Gordon Mckay
George Christie Clarence stenmos
George Joyce I'd Canon
KAY Ringer Fred Numalr
s0-Yard Dash fbark stroke. for boys
under rs yesrs)
Fred Numair VIII Lansing
Ed Canon Bob Strona
Stanley Hedwsi Gordon Mckay
Ben Joyce
Fancy Diving uo-feot board. for Junior.
and novice~)
I'D Canon Jack Walton
George Christie Stanley Hedweii
Edwin Thomas hen Joyce
Jefferson Atwood Gordon Mckay
High Diving Irregular A. A. q. rules, for
juniors and novire@)
George Joyce Jack Walton
Life saving ffor juniors and Bcvk~esD
Gilbert Thompson George Christie
Kay Ringer Jefferson Atwood
Clarence stenmoe Ben Joyce
I'd Canon Gordon Mckay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

wOMEN's JUNIOR AND NOVICE
EVENTS
so Yard Dash ffree style for Giris under
~ years.
Blanche atenmos Theima Mohalt
Margaret Hosley Ethel Heitmilier
Evelyn Brisbin Loretta Crosse
Norma Hall Elizabeth Foley
TO Yard Dash free style. for girls under
10 years.
Pearl stenmoe Evelyn Crosse
Myrtle Weber Vida HoAiey
Mercedes Lewis Blanche Stenmos
so-Ysrd Dash breast stroke. for girls
under 10 years.
Phyllis Mortimer
30, Yard Dash tsIde over arm. for novices)
Irene Thorp Norma Hall
kft~e <3at>sAs Myrtle Weber
Catherine Atwood Pearl stenmos
Muriel Sellers Evelyn Crosse
Josephine Gates Blanche stenmoe
Evelyn Brisbin
5O-Yard Dash free style, for novices)
vida Hosley Josephine Gates
Phyllis Mortimer Pearl Stenmoc
Irene Thorp Myrtle Webbcr
Alice Gates Evelyn Crosse
Catherine Atwood Blanche Htenmoe
Mnriei Sellers
Fancy Diving n0-foot board, for Juniors
and novice-)
Blanche stenmos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20
NO BOXING, SAYS KELTON

Dr. Walter kelton, chairman of the Seattle boxing COM
mission informed The Star Friday that boxing to be
halted in Seattle He said that meeting he held
but did not when where He gave no other details
regarding the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

ONCE AGAIN. THE ISSUE IS PUT UP TO DIR. KEEL
TON. 1T CERTAINLY LOOKS LIKE IT'S YOUR MOVE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-20

Further Dr. Keion into detail about the Joe snonch case
Pavilion night stating
Stubs
Stubs
o
about
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
dian press is earnestly advocating

dian press Is earnestly advocating
reprisals
Secretary Colby has been to South
America to establish better relations
with the Latin-American republics,
but on the day that the Latin-Ameri-
can Diplomatic Corps in Washington
formally congratulated the Secretary
Iof State ON the success of his mission
a retaliation bill was introduced in
the Argentine Parliament to penalize
imports from the United States in
case the Fordney Emergency Tariff
Bill was passed by Congress.
Japan is still patheticaIIy anxious
to- adjust all its differences with the
United States, most of which have
their origin in California, but all the
sand-Iots Senators are preparing to
destroy the treaty that Ambassador
Morris has negotiated with the repre-
sentatives of the Japanese Govern
ment, and they will oppose any treaty
with japan simply because it is a
treaty with Japan
We have sandbagged the treaty or
peace and the League of Nations. We
have ASSOCIATED ourselves from all
responsibility for what follows the
war. We have gambled in Europe's
suffering and anguish. We have con-
tributed nothing toward the economic
stability of the world We have in
suited everybody who waited to be in
suited. and are preparing naval pro-
gramme that. surpasses the widest
dreams of the Hohenzollerns, and
then we wonder why we have no
friends.
There is not a nation in the world
that does not desire our friendship;
there rs not nation but wishes to be
on the most amicable terms with us
yet we are systematically driving
them all away and inviting them to
combine against us. This is what two
brief years of partisan politics has ac-
complished in the way of promoting
animosity, and all the
moral responsibility rests upon the
leaders of Congress. This
is their handicap Word
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
UNANSWERED AND uNANsWER-
ABLE

We gladly surrender large part
of our space this week TO the very
plain but extremely able speech OF
Hon. John Sharp Williams of Mississ-
.ippi delivered in the senate OF the
United States February 4. on the
monstrous wrong Of a high protective
tariff. =
This speech is unanswered and will
remain unanswered for it is unanswer-
able.
We surrender our space to its pub
LEGATION because we think it important
and imperative to do so at this time
as some of our Congressman and a
number of our good editors seem in
clined to abandon the "hallowed ira
Aditions of the fathers" and are being
craftily persuaded like the children
of Israel fold. to worship at the feet
of strange and false standards in
hopes of enjoying the unrighteous
fruits Of mammon
Our good friends must not be be
guided as were our first parents
by the wiles of this .arch deceiver,
because whe-s dissected and lail bare
a high protective tariff'' IS shown
60 be robbery than the or
binary kind for it is a species OF rob-
berry that is done under the shadow
and sanction OF law. which in the end
il persisted in will bring our laws into
disrepute and when that time comes
orr hoasted institutions will be de
throned and civilization viii perish
from the earth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

Commenting on the timely and very
able speech Of Senator John sharp
Williams on the tariff the Miami Her
aid Is moved to say that a few years
ago the people rejoiced when it was
believed that by an amendment of a
law providing for tariff commission
there would be no more tinkering with
the tariff: that there were many dem
ocrats and many republicans who
honestly didn't know whether they
favored or did not favor protective
tariff.
If the Herald's statement be true
then there are many democrats and
republicans who are totally ignorant
of the cardinal principles of the two
parties. On the tariff the TWO parties
stand the very antipodes Of each
other.
The democratic party. as is proven
by its various platforms since 1856 has
consistently opposed protective
tariff.
In the platform Of that year the plat
form reads
Justice and sound policy forbid
the federal government, directly or m
directly. to foster one branch or m
dustry to the detriment OF another
In its platform OF 1876 when Sam
ueI j. TiIden was its standard bearer
was the following unequivocal pro-
nouncement:
eve denounce the present tariff,
levied upon nearly four thousand ar
|tfcIes. as a masterpiece Of injustice.
inequality and false pretense. It has
impoverished many industries TO sub
sidize a few. 1t prohibits imports
that might purchase the products OF
American labor. 1t has degraded
American commerce from the first to
an inferior rank on the high seas. 1t
has cut down the sales OF American
manufacturers at home and abroad,
and depleted the returns of American
agriculture IAN industry followed by
half OF our people, It costs the peo-
pie five times more than it produces
to the treasury. obstructs the process
of production. and wastes the fruits
of labor. II promotes fraud, Testers
smuggling. enriches dishonest offi
cials, and bankrupts honest merchants,
We demand that all custom house tax
alton shall be for revenue only.
Platform after platform and demo-
Gratis without number like Senator
John Sharp Williams. have denounced
protective tariff as a robbery.
And robbery under the forms and
protection of law is the worst sort oil
robbery because it is the most perni-
cious in its corrupting influence
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
THE CASE or JUDGE LANDS

His acceptance of the position
supreme commissioner Of bassl
obviously cannot have appeared
questionable propriety to Unit
States District Judge Lands. Il
had harbored any real doubts il
matter he could hardly have conss
ed TO receive remuneration. anon
ing TO over $4,000 year in ssIl
and allowances, for outside seuI
while holding a seat on the FedE
bench. In passing Judgment On
own conduct. there were very p0l'
reasons why he should not takf
disinterested view.
Still. the objections that Ju
Lands was so ready to oveFruls
his own favor have been raised as
by Representative Welty. who al
for a Congressional investigation
is an extraordinary situation i9'
high officer of justice. bound in q
and honor to keep himself above
preach. and that he has ineun
severe criticism is not due either
accident or ignorance.
The traditions of the bench
rigid in prohibiting Judge from h
ing profitable connections with
side interests. They do not pen
him TO serve two masters. They
not leave it to him to say at his pls'
ure where he may overstep the Y
II he is persuaded by the advanz.
of taking financial compensation
work not according with his oh'lE
tons as a Judge it is always his p'l
Iege to resign.
The indiscretion Of the course
has adopted should by this tlne
plain to. Judge lands. He mar
sumo in self-defense that then
nothing eauivoca1 in his accepting
salaries or in sticking to the PEP
and acting as chief arbitrator lo'
ganized baseball. But the shol'
way OF setting himself right win
take. World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
DEMOCRATIC FOLLY


1t is generally understood that the
skirmishing going on in the Demo
cratic National Committee is for the
purpose of controlling it in the in-
terest OF certain candidates for the
Presidential nomination in 1924 If
that is true il. is matter of much
more interest to the hack politicians
than those who are unselfishly con-
cerned for the future of the Demo-
cratic party.
The latter are not wasting any time
over the question of the nominee four
years hence. They realize that it is
immaterial who he may be unless in
the meantime the Democratic party
establishes claims to tho country's
confidence which was so emphaticalIy
denied at last Nobembers elections.
Today that party is discredited and
all but destroyed Its one hope of
coming into its own again is to con-
duct itself for the next four years as
a homogeneous and stalwart OPPOSE
tion. fearful to its distinctive prin-
ciples and courageous in their asser-
tions. 1t cannot do this by exploiting
ambitious seekers of office or manipu-
lating committees in their behalf. Il
can only do it In Congress. where the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
WHAT CAUSED THE DEPREssloNl

there is more money in the world
to-day than was ever known before
Where has it all of a sudden gone
to?
II has not taken wings and flown
away
It has not been burned I'D.
It has not like ships gone down into
the bottom of the sea.
The banks in cities, towns and rural
communities show more deposits rnan
the most optimistic ever dreamed Of
few years ago. Then what all of a
sudden has caused this nation-wid
depression?
There may be any number of causes
but we think the most potential one Is
the sudden withdrawal Of credits.
Have any OF you tried to make j
loan lately. if you have you have
found out how difficult it is.
Business expansion and develop.
ment depend largely and almost sole.
" on a liberal extension of credits.
The greater ones business the
greater ones demand for loans.
Mr.. Henry Ford. perhaps the world
largest manufacturer. we are told is
now on the market endeavoring to
negotiate loan of s75.o0O,000.
Mr. HI NJ FIagler, who built the
East Coast Railway from Jacksonville
to Kew West and bejeweled ii with a
string Of majestic hotels. was on the
streets borrowing money until the day
Of his death.
In colossal business transactions
loans are imperative. as wen as ii
smaller transactions. so when the
banks and loan associations began
restriction Of credits and refusal
OF loans business depression became
immediate and was felt everywhere.
II. continued for any length Of time
i viii mean paralysis of business.
Loans and credits are vital to busi-
ness transactions and industrial de.
vei0pment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

work of both parties is to be don.
So far the Democrats in coor.
have shown no conception Of tha;, 4.
portunity They have been homo...
Gus and courageous in nothing /.
the Democrats in their folly desa..'
Cleveland and the Democrats il
road years in the wilderness &
Democrats in Congress are shoz,
a disposition to desert Wilson and 1
Democratic highroad in 1921 r.
stampede with the Wilson-hatins /:
publicans to override his vetoes: a.
follow the leadership of Fordney i,
Penrose to destroy historic Dsr
cratic policies; they have as yet tsI.
TO demonstrate that there is s.
sound and vigorous Democratic ban.
at Washington Courier Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
WITHOUT A FRIEND

This country, with the possible ex-
ception of China. which is involved
in great deal OF trouble at home. has
not friend among the nations of the
earth The author OF that opinion
is Representative Kahn. Chairman OF
the House Committee on Military
Affairs, and the obvious answer is:
why should the United States expect
to have any friends? What is it do
ing to earn anybody's friendship
When the armistice was signed this
country had no enemies except among
the Central Powers, and in spite of
the inevitable disappointments of
peace-making. the signing of the
Treaty of Versailles found the United
States the one Nation that everybody
trusted, the one Nation in which all
other nations had confidence.
That trust and that confidence are
now shattered For nearly two years
the Congress of the United States,
and especially the Senate, has devot-
ed itself almost exclusively TO the task
of alternating this country's friends.
1t might be expected that the Allies
would be grateful to US for supplying
the force that brought the war to an
end, but Mr. Harding himself has as
sured them that we entered the con-
flict only from low and sordid mo-
tives. We did not fight for a great
principle, according TO him, but to-
save our own skins.
We nave not rested content with
rejecting the Treaty of Versailles and
the conflict of the League OF Nations,
thereby making it impossible to stabi-
lie the peace that was bought in
rivers of blood, but our attitude to-
ward our former associates in war
has been one of contempt and de-
risi0n. Day after day during the Sen
ate debate on the peace treaty Presi-
dent Wilson was pictured as the
ignorant accomplice of gang of
crooks who were engaged, figuratively
speaking. in looting the corpses left
on the field of battle.
We have abandoned the French, !
who desired above everything else
our counsel and our help in putting
their affairs in order All they are GO
ing to get from the Harding Admin
istration is higher tariff on their
imports to the United States.
The only two countries left which
have the power to be of great help
or great hinderance to us are Great
Britain and Japan, and both of them
are habitually insulted by American
politicians. There is not q dema-
gogue in Congress who does not feel
free to attack either of them when
ever he thinks it will help him with
any of his hyphenated constituents.
The attitude of the Senate toward |
the peace treaty has been consistently
pro-German mot openly and avowedly
pro.GGerman. but sneakingiy and |
evasively and Internationally pro-
German. In consefuenee we have OBJ
tanned even the dubious satisfaction
OF awakening friendly feeling on the
part Of the German people. We have
Irritated everybody, and benefited no.
body, least Of all ourselves.
Our best customer. next to Graet
Britain. is Canada. Congress is now
trying to enact fraudulent tariff law
directed in the main against canada's
agricultural products. and the Cana
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

More than third OF the 435 mem
hers OF the Honse Of Representatives
ali washington have one or more rel
afives on the House pay roll as their
own clerks. stenographers or secre-
tariez Many Of these relatives ae-
tually perform no service at all and
some do not even live in Washington
and never have been there Dearborn
independent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

Platform after platform OF the dem
ocratic party has denounced protec-
ton and has stood out strongly and
uneQuivocally for tarif for revenue
only as the Tines Union says. But
our esteemed contemporary is re-
minded that among its other cardinal
virtues is giving TO its nominees an
unaayering support When eonven-
lions speak. which are supposed to
represent the assembled wisdom OF
the party, criticism should cease. Vic
tories can not Be won nor discipline
he maintained with mutiny in the
ranks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
SCORE ONE FOR SENATOR REED

On last Wednesday the democratic
senator's supporting the Fordney
emergency tariff bill were invited by
Senator Reed OF Missouri to take
seats on the republican side in the
rear. where they belong.
We never thought that we would
be able to applaud the Missouri
statesman. but for his correct invita-
ton TO those so-called democratic
senators who have gone against the
traditions OF their party we ask him
to accept big plandit at our hands.