davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

Coach Al. Sharpe, athletic director at
Yale, will leave \ ale in June, when his
contract expires, to become president Of
the Ithaca (New York; School of
Physical Education, according to a letter
received here several days ago.
Jack Moakley, Cornell track coach Of
the American Olympic athletic team last
year, will be associated with Sharpe in
the new venture, but will continue to
direct track work at Cornell, the letter
stated.
Dr.-Sharpe came to Yale from Cornell
three years ago as general director of
athletics and for his first year was chief
coach OF the eleven, which failed to come
through. The last two years others have
done the major share of this work with
but little better success, although since
the doctor came here the work Of all
the athletic teams has been considerably
improved, without, however, bringing
home championships.
Before coming back to Vale as coach
DR.. Sharpe was for five years football
coach and general director of Cornell
athletics where he had considerable sue
cess in baseball, football and basketball
DR.. Sharpe is now in Philadelphia
where he let it be known that he was
ending his stay in New Haven.
On the gridiron, it has been announced,
Tad Jones will be supreme next fall.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

Luncnburg, n. S., April 1.-Gaily
decorated with flags and bunting, the
schooner B1uenose, a possible contender
in the international fishcrmen's races off
Halifax next fall, was launched here
Saturday. Virtually the entire popu1a-
ton of the town attended the ceremony.
Captain Angus Walters, former skip
per of the Gilbert B. Waters, which
sailed a close second in the Nova Scotia
elimination races last year, will COM
mand the Blucnosc. She is expected to
enter the race against the MayfloWer, the
new pride of Boston.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

Ethelbert tells it tersely in the
sporting columns of The Labor News
every week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

Detroit, April 1.-Manager Cobb Of
the Detroit Americans has announced the
first cut in his squad of 81 players by
which John Bogart, recruit catcher was
sent to the New Haven club of the
Eastern league, dispatches say.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01
Regatta at Ostend
Will Follow Race
For Albert Trophy
Transatlantic Event Is Expected
to End at Height of Season
at the Resort.

\ regatta will be held off Ostcnd
Belgium, next summer shortly after the
finish OF the international transatlantic
yacht race sponsored by King Albert,
ii was announced this week by Baron de
Cartier. Belgian ambassador.
The transatlantic race beginning
July ! from Sandy Hook, is expected
to end before August l at Ostcnd, when
the summer season at that Belgian re-
sort would be at its height.
City Island, \. Y, April 1.-Vincent
Astor's new steel steam yacht Nourmahal
was launched here Saturday, christened
by Mrs. Oliver F2i1lcy. The owner had
planned to use the craft for cruising
last summer, but fire destroyed mater
ialS and patterns.
The Yacht is 100 feet eight inches over
all and Isl feet on the Waterline. She
has a beam Of Is feet and draws 10 feet
ScaWorthincss is feature of her de-
sign She is driven by two internal COM
b1stion engines developing $50 horse
power at $50 revolutions a minute,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

Gene McaCm dropped Outfelder
Hank Bracket and Pitcher Shanty
House from the Bridgeport roster.
Bracket asked for his release, saying
that he was through with the game.
House was let go because his services
would not be available until late in June.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-01

"Heckamus" Maher is getting state
wide publicity, once more, as the Hart
ford Courant remarks as follows:
Referee is escorted from ring by
police, after calling Pilkington- Shugrue
bout a draw. Meriden boy should have
been given decision. etc. etc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
HUGHES IN FEUD
WITH SENATORS
Solons Angered by His View
of 4-PoWer Pact
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2T.--An
open feud between Secretary of
State Hughes and number OF re-
publican senators was in the max
ing today.
Angered by Hughes action in
agreeing to an Interpretation of the
i.power Pacific pact which would
include Japan proper in the treaty's
guarantee of territorial integrity. 4
number of senators are talking Of
direct attack on the secretary,
The attack on Hughes will 90
based upon the charge that he de-
liberately involved the United States
in an "entangling alliance" in the
face of the popular verdict against
the league of nations covenant
little more than a year ago. His
critics will recall to the country
the fact that they viewed wiz
alarm Hughes inclusion in the
cabinet.
Some OF the irreconcilable repuo-
licans have been waiting ever since
Hughes took office for him to do
something justifying their censure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

Yesler way, screaming out that she
had taken poison.
Several late supper parties were
in progress In the room at the time.
but the merriment was cut off by
tho girls entrance, and patrons OF
the place hurried 20 her side.
She was recognized as the same
woman who had been In the cafe
shortly before with crippled girl
and n large man, the Identity OF
neither OF whom was known TO any
OF the diners.
According to John Deligan, pro
rriotor OF the cafe. Mrs. Haley told
him that she had swallowed five
poison tablets. given her by the man
who had been with her.
He got sore with me because I
wouldn't 90 out with him." Doligan
reported she told him. 80 he gave
me the tablets TO take"
She was taken 10 the city hos.
pital and after physieians had worked
with her thru the night she was
sufficiently recovered 10 return 10
her home at 2li7k First ave.
When she found that she was no.
going 20 die. she became uncom.
municative and refused TO tell the
police the identity OF her com
panlons.
Police searched for the couple for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
MANS BODY IS
FOUND BY BOYS
Skaters See Head Jutting
Thru Ice on Pond

The body OF an unidentified man.
frozen In the ice Of "a small pond near
the olympic Pipe and Machine
Works. 1916 Fourth ave. s.. was dis.
covered at noon Tuesday by two small
boys. John and shelton Whitestone,
sois Mount Baker blvd. according 10
police. An investigation IL under
way BY Coroner W. II. Corson, TO de.
tcrmine the mans identity and tho
manner by which he came TO his
death.
According to q. whltca,one. thc
father OF the boys. who Us an employe
Of the olympic pipe and Machine
Works. the two boys had gone to
skate on the pond and discovered the
mans head sticking thru the ice. II
IN presumed that he drowned. The
water in the pond Is not deep. being
formed mainly by surface water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
CRIMES
TRACED
TO Two
International Sus-
poets Held Dur
ing Inquiry Into
Vast Thefts

los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. "a.
Herbert Coz and Herbert WI
son. alleged international
bandits" are in Jail here today
while federal authorities arc in-
vestigaiing their supposed con-
ncction with a string of robberies
which netted a total Of s., J0e. ~
in loot.
The thcfts under Investigation. Of
fIciais said. include:
The Alameda street mail robbery
In Los Angeles several months ago,
in which $500. 900 was obtained
The Fifth street store safe blowing
job. which occurred In Los Angeles
two years ago and in which s40.ooe
was stolen.
The Hale store robbery IN San
Francisco in which $4,000 WAS the
loot
Various robberics IN Cleveland.
Cincinnati and other American ciuco-
A half dozen raids In Canada
Operatives working on the case In
cludc Postal Inspectors walter
Grant. Clark Webster and Walter
cookson: Chief Deputy Sheriff Al
Manning. and Deputies Bel. Couis
and Dewar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Two Shot to Death
on Suburban Lane

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.--Two uniden.
tilted men were found shot 90 death
on a lonely lane In University City. a
suburb Of 81. Louis. today.
One Of the victims is believed 10 be
Everett +. Summers. Toledo. o.
one man had been shot thru
the head and the body and the
other thru the body.
Police believe they had been dead
for some time and were dumped
from an automobile.
One Of the bodies was wrapped
In n piece Of ennvas. They were
found lying only a few feet apart.
The man who is believed TO be
Summers appeared TO be about 30
years old and the other about 23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
GIVE COWEN
PARK BACK
ITS JITNEYS
(EDTTORIAL)

Inc 1oWeH arm Jll-
ney question, which
the city government mas
bungled for the past
many months, is again
before the council this
afternoon.
Until the time that the
city is in position TO fur
nish the district on the
north side of Cowen park
with some other adequate
form of transportation,
the bus service which it
enjoyed for many years
until peanut politics took
n hand should be re-
stored.
Giving back the direct,
last auto transportation
is a matter OF plain
justice TO this district.
The service never should
have been taken away.
Only misguided zeal took
it away. The argument
that in giving this dis
trict service it is entitled
TO have in some manner
works an injustice on the
rest of the city is
SHEER P0PPYCOCK.
The whole city would
appreciate seeing 1922
start off with sanity
rcigning al the city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Woman Is Leader
of Egypt Revolt

CAIRO. Dec. .s.-A Joan of
Arc Of tho Egyptian national
ists today took up the banner
against British authority.
Madame ZsghiuI. wife of Said
ZaxhIui Pashs. who was deposed
By British forees. was hailed ~
q woman savisr when she NJ
suncd the position left vacant
by her husband and rallied her
forces for resistance.
British troopers held little fear oi
the threatened new flare. Zaghiu
is TO be finally disposed OF Wednes
day. He has been taken from Cairo
following hts refusal 20 obey govern
msnt orders that he discontinue hi,
political activities. II IL believed tbs
viii be hanished from the province
Zaghlui probably will be taken q
Ceylon. It was believed.
In many parts OF Egypt, accord
ing 10 reports. the natlonslists wers
adopting the incorporation policies
of unarrned and peaceful resistance
Railways have been cut In southern
Egypt. other dispatches said.
Five were killed and four wound
ed in attack on a police station hers
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Pitiless Arms Clasp Him

There time o dart back. to be
mighty descended upon his body
N that Harold only too well what
himself he had been ured
the window and had stood
beside the door Virginia hA-
given the signal when leap down
grizzly leaps the
nothing Of human limit
taons struggle but hts
well he knew the strength
OF these pitness olasped him What
would him. what justice would they
yreak that shcy had him in their power?
~IIe struggled Opening his he
The worst terror OF his e descended upon
him.
"My going to do to meT he asked -
Find happened reading "The Snowsboe Trail
which printed serisy The Star In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
COULDN'T STAND
HEAVY CRITICISM

Later II was announced he was
leaving America altogether. unable
to stand the criticisms hoaped upon
him by American doctors.
Then followed demands from all
parts OF tho nation that he stay. and
now The star has received letter
indicating that he may make alto
gefher new plans. ~ least, he is un
decided what he is going to do.
The letter says:
Please accept my best thanks for
your kind message OF the 7th. which
is greatly appreciated.
Unfortunately. the unsatisfactory
state Of my health and the very large
amount OF work on hand here In New
York do not allow me 10 decide up.
on any plans OF going West for tn.
moment"
Inasmuch as many other Pa
cific coast cities have joined with
Seattle in bc~ceching the doctor
10 come. II II considered not Inn
probable that his ultimate plan
will include y tour 90 this Coast,
and, more particularly. u visit 10
the Northwest and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
STIMSON ESTATE
S470,000 VALUE
Children Are BenefiCiarieS
Widow Not Mentioned

In tho will OF Fred IT, Stimson. pro.
bated in superior court Tuesday. the
estate OF the Seattle capitalist Is ap.
praised at s470,0oo.
Stimson's three children. Aehsah
Stimson Moore, Harold c. Stimson
and Frederick NJ. stimson. are equal
heirs to the capital stock in the Hol
lywood farm. OF which Stimson was
president. Stimson's wife. Nellie c.
Stimson, received nothing by the
win. but states that she has in her
own right $50 shares of the capital
stock. The remainder of the estate
IL equally divided among the children,
The Union National bank is named
as executor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Union Leaders Want
Freedom for Others

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 27.--
A mass meeting of union labor 10
urge President Harding TO release
other so-called political prisoners was
called today.
The meeting win be held here TO.
night The call was issued by phn
Reinbold. chairman ot the Debs re.
ception committee. Representatives
OF miners in outlying districts have
been invited.
Final plans for the reception OF
Eugene V. Dcbs. recently. released
head OF the socialist party. now In
Washington. also are 10 be made at
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
SCHOOL COSTS
HERE VERY HIGH
Census Bureau Gives Out
Astounding Figures

wASIIINGTON. Dec. 27.--ft cost
the city Of Seattle s3,95s.2 TO run
It's public school system last year.
according To the census bureau. or
ti2.40 per capita. This was one OF
the highest rates In the United states,
compared with such cities as Milwau.
kce. sG.44: Washington, -. c.. siLs7;
indianapolis, ss.43. and Newark, ".
j.. 1895.
For total outlays. that Is for new
buildings and permanent improve.
ments. Seattle spent s7o2,53i. or
s2.4s per capita, which. next TO Min.
neapolis, was the highest OF all cities
in her class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Wife of Promoter
Accused of Fraud

SAN DIEGO Dec. s7.--Mrs. Chas.
w. French. wife Of the Chicago pro
moter, is held in jail here today. ac-
cused OF having used the mails 10
defraud. She will be taken to Chi
cago TO face trial. according to local
officers.
II is alleged that she Is involved
in her husbands operations in the
Middle West. which resulted recently
In his Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Millions Swindle
Again Under Probe

CHICAGO, Dec. 97.-With the ar.
rest OF Mrs. Charles French in San
Diego. Cal. authorities today pre-
pared TO investieate additional opera
tons OF the alleged FrenchWorth-
ington s25. 600 900 swindle.
Mrs. French is held in default Of
$40 600 bonds, charged with using the
mails to defraud. II was reported.
Her arrest. following n several
months search. is expected to throw
new light on her husbands action in
the interlocking Atlantic and Pacific
systems alleged swindle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Bandits Make Off
With $500 Loot

ST. louis. Dec 27.-~Thrcr ban.
dts obtained 5000 worth OF dla.
monds and 1900 IN cash when they
held up Henry Holtz In his jewelry
store here today. One OF the high.
waymen bound lIoitz while the other
two helped themselves. They es-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
UPHELD
BY CONGRESS

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-The All'Bus-
sian soviet congress has voted conf.
dence In Premier Lenin's internal
and foreign policies. There was no
open opposition.
Soviet and political interpreters
saw in the vote of confidence refu.
tation Of the arguments which have
been advanced by enemies OF Lenin
that his power is weakening. During
the last few weeks he has made sew.
eral radical changes of policy, and
the vote indicated the people ap-
proved them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Former GAR. Head
Suddenly Stricken

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27,---Wil-
liam A. Ketcham. former national
commander of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, died at his home here
early today. Relatives found tho
body in his bed when he failed to
come 10 the breakfast table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
BENIGN MANNER
DISAPPEARS

Dehs draped his six-foot.four frame
over the davenport Ills kindly. be-
niRn manner suddenly disappeared.
His face hardened. Hts eyes Eiinted.
Il had not intended 10 do any talk.
inR at all for a month" he said. II
have proprictics TO observe. and do
not want 10 capitalize my present
'notoricty.' but the arms conference
might be cnded In a few weeks and
then anything / could say would be
too late.
Il will tell you what I think about
the arms conference" he said. speak.
ing slowly. In all the history Of
mankind. no people OF any nation
have ever declared war on the people
OF another nation. in respect to that
inexprcssibly wicked and wsnton hu.
man slaughter called war. The peo-
Turn TO Page I. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

In a statement made Tuesday.
Douglas refused TO disclose the ma.
ture Of the clue. but intimated that
II may have an important bearing
upon the murder.
Agents OF Douglas searched the
apartment thoroly and. after an in
vestigation. submitted their evidence
TO Douglas
While Captain Of Detectives
Charles Tennant was confined TO
hts home today by severe attack
Of tonsilitis. the search was con
tinued for Clara Skarin Winborn
thruout California and Oregon.
Tcnnant Is said to be directing the
sea rch from his bedside. while Lieu
tenant of Detectives William l..
Justus Is in immediate charge Of
the case as II now stands.
The position taken by police in
view OF tho search made by Douglas
Indicated strongly that they were
proceeding on the theory that Clara
skarin may have doubled back on
her tracks and be actually hiding
In Seattle.
Another indication that the po-
lice were working on this theory
was found Tuesday. when II was
learned that police were watching
tho homes Of Mrs. w. c. Dates
man. s52s 26th ave. n. w. the
woman's aunt. and Mrs. Anna
Clark. go Ninth ave. who IS a
cousin of the woman. In the belief
that she may return.
The last trace police have foun |
OF Clara Skarin was at San Ber.
nardino. where she WAS reported
TO have been seen two weeks ago.
During this interval the police
point out. she could have returned
to Seattle or escaped to Mexico.
All cities IN California have re-
ceived the description OF the woman
and OF a man who was thought
10 be with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
GIRL SWALLOWS
POISON IN CAFE
Frivolity Gives Way TO Trag-
edy as She Enters

Holiday frivolity gave WAY 20 iraT.
edy oariy Tuesday. when Mrs. irene
HALEY. - and pretty. burst into ths
Moonlight cafe at Third ave. AMI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
Home Brew
Greetings. FOLKS; Has III VII
lie brsh.n his kiddie ksr YETI

- wasn't a very white Christmas
>~bus II was rather damp. n'estee-
pas
THE AFTER CHRISTMAS
SAt.E
We're all out Of clothespins.
Next aisle over. lady.
Don't handle those toys.
We're all out Of tinsei.
Those over there are ten
cents.
I think you're In tho wrong
sterr.
We Just sold tho last Of them.
can't refund your money.
Those diamonds are II cents.
We'rr all out Of ruby beads.
Keep your hands off that doll
W.'ye sold cut OF napkins.
You've broken the squsak.
What dya think it Is, =
Ferds
We haven't . can left
Next aisle ovtr.
We haven't any.
Leave them alone.
We haven't
No.
Goodnight.
&c, an auto or be gotten BY one.
The rising generation In Seattle Is
doirg too much Of u with yeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

hunt after Mrs. HALEY had re.
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

Die In
REVOLT
700 Shot and 10000
Arrested, Report
Says; and Millions
Joining Uprising

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. - More
than 200 natives have b~~n shot,
zoe killed and 10000 pisc~d un-
dor arrest by british trpep- In
india. according to q cipher en-
blc<rsm from Calcutta received
here BY Dr. y. krishna. r~prc-
sentative OF the Indian national
congress.
Dr. kriShna Is one Of three repre-
sentativss In America for the pur.
pose of soliciting American aid for
Indian freedom.
Hundreds of homes hav. been
burned, the cablexram said. Calcutta
Was the scene OF tho main outbreak.
Or. Krishna says that a boycott
was placed upon British goods in
India BY the Indian National con.
rress a year ago Christmas day.
Members were urged 70 buy their
goods In America. THE message ury-
ing this action. Dr. krishna rnyr..
was censored and never allowed 20
reach America
More than $1,000 900 sworn mem
bers of the Indian national govern
nsnt are In the present uprising. Dr.
krfshna says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

> When p'e get a new year let's
take better care Of u than We
dc cur old one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
LONG SILENCE
IL BROKEN

pebn' HfatFfnrnfl thr fIFNt Aufhof'
ir~d one he has made since leaving
prison. breaks a silence which has
been practically compulsory with him
since he stepped from the prison
doors on Christmas day.
lie was given 10 understand then.
his friends say. that he was expected
10 come TO washington and sce Pres
ident Harding and Attorney General
DauEhcrty before he went home, ana
that he WAS TO say little"
Dchs had Just come from the
breakfast table.
This Is tho womcn's ROOM he
naid. shs ho led the way 90 a side re-
cepiion room. and maybe We can be
alma hrrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27

| man JOCK thrfsfma. night, a. VIC
thought We could.
for that baby II dad.
IL was Christmas night. about III
O'Clock. when Patrolman NJ Manning
heard a baby cry on the dock. and
; found moment later a deserted
baby boy Of perhaps one year OF age.
Pa,roiman Manning took him 10 the
city hospital. while search began i'm.
mcdiately for the man and woman
who were said TO have been seen
scurryinx across the dock an hour
before carrying a white bundle.
No TRACE FOUND
or MAN AND WOMAN
The day following Christmas no
trace Of the man and woman was
found. The baby lay IN a crib in the
hahy'a ward. Judge Dykeman of the
juvenil. department cf King county
said that new mother and dad
might be needed. and that The star
might help him find them.
N The star this morning. fesi
Ing sort of close to that baby.
called 10 ask about him. And the
r~ply came back: That baby
dsrd early to<ksy--sf sst5 o'clock
Who he belonged to. nobody
knows Someone icf' him on the
dock Christmas night. Yet pruss.
cufor Malcolm Douglas rayS that n
that baby died a. result of expos
ure and cold. Christmas night. that
someone who placed him there la
guilty cf nanHiauEhter. and when
found will he 10 charged. The babyA
body ~ now at the county morEue.
where the coroner will state bis YER.
dict late Tuesday.
Judge Dykemsn has no Christ
masuirhi founding ss . Juvenile
department. ward The star has
no baby to give away New Years
day. And "someons' somewhere
has no infant boy-just . wretch
ed conscience. surely. and .
charge Of manslaught~r hanging
over his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-27
FIND new CLUE
IN MURDER CASE
Prosecutor Searches Rooms
Used by Hochbrunn

Tis. discovery Of AN important
clue In the case Of Ferdinand
Hochbrunn. aged and wealthy
real estate dealer, who was found
murdered In his upstairs apart
ment at $500 Fifth ave. Deccm-
bcr 81. was believed responsible
Tuesday for am exhaustive search
ef the murdered mans rooms by
agents Of Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas.