davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Pleads for Humane
Treatment of Stock

Mrs Annie NJ Burgess. Of belfnif
o member Of the American Humane
association. is circularizing the state
in an effort TO persuade live stock
owners 10 treat their animals hu-
namely during the winter She points
out that q state law declares u %
miademeanOr 10 fail 10 provide ant.
mails with proper food. drink, SIR
light. space. shelter or protection
from tho weather" or 20 overVork.
ovcrdrive. bcut or IN any way torture
an animal
'1n localities where there are no
humane societies" Hhe adds. - iH
urged that the sheriffa. conaiablef.
Justices OF the pehce and police Of
ficors exercise their authority. And
the citizens are asked 20 see that
needless suffering Of animals in pre-
vented"
Mrs Burgess anyr That many poo
pie thruout the state are known 20
turn their stock out 10 ahift for
themselves during the winter.
1.-THE animals suffer greatly from
starvation and expoHure." she de-
clarea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
'FILIpIN0S IRATE
OVER REPORT
May Use 0bstructionist Tao
tics Against Wood

MANILA, Dee. 2,-Angered by the
Wood Forbes report. leaders Of the
radical Independence party Of the
Philippines may use the same Oh.
struction tactics against Governor
General Leonard Wood that they
previously used against Governor
General Forbes.
At Rotary club luncheon ioday
General Wood told the San Francisco
trade delegation which has been
making a tour Of the orient. that
foreign capital invested IN the Philip.
pines IN entirely safe and that the
Filipinoa are cooperating with thc
new administration. General Voc.
said he Is patiently working out hts
poiiciss IN the Philippines and hopes
for hcir success despite the trying
circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Lloyd George Sails
for u. S. on Dec. 10

LONDON. Dec Lloyd George
Is going to Washington with the FOL.
lowing motives:
l. To help make the arms con.
ference a success and 20 prevent a
Japanrr~. American war
:. To reply 10 Premier BRANDS
speech. which painted European con.
ditions very black
He probably Will sail December
10. accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Maogan Lloyd George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
2 Policemen Killed
in Irish Jail Riot

LONDON. Dec. q. The most seri.
Gus outbreak In ireland since the
truce was reported In a dispatch TO
tho Evening star from Londonderry,
where two policemen are said TO have
been killed in Jail battle.
Armed men attacked the jail At J
a. m. the report said Simultan'
eously prisoners began riot ana At.
tempted 90 escape. The police rallied
20 the defense OF the prison. driving
Off the attackers and hemming the
prisoners In their cells.
Details Of the battle contained IN
other dispatches Indicated u was an
INSIDE job" Five wardenH and
three civilians have been arrested. u
was said.
Tho two police were Etrnngicd 70
death when they were overwhelmed
and gagged 30 securely they could
not breathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
All Aboard! Hear Ye,
Hear Ye With w anda

Fourteenth ave" But those street
signs are all wrong.
Yesterday. when the cable ear
reached the cable station at tho
top of the hill. ! heard that man
ON the platform shout. "turtin'
a,enuecvrry body ouisndothciine.'
Personally. I think that's quite
n terrible name Tor street. but
I don't care Ia be critical. I'm
too eyrr,lastingiy tichied over
my new discovery.
since yesterday I've decided thh'
don't care whether jitneys run o'
not. Especially II u rains. and th'
car is good and jolly. and the con
ductor is sort Of sick OF himself after
a whole days shouting, thcr'
couldn't he anything more inspiring
than ride on "A cable.
sort OF suspect ia be n grea'
helm now Go the postofflce people
I'm lust certain that all that mail
that goes 10 the dead letter office u
intended for SONG OF those streets ur
there on the Hill. The only reason
they've never been found Ii that MIR
Rattle has never ridden on Madi
son cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

three years was the commission s
chairman.
Fighting Bob Bridges. - he be-
came known, against terrific opposi.
ton. fathered and put over IN. port
development scheme that has made
Seattle one o: the greatest publicly
owned ports OF the world.
He was always a progrsseive. II
was apparently the fear OF the peo-
pie Of the state that pcrhap. he had
become too radical that lost him the
governorship TO Louis +. Hart in
the last electoral race. but even
those who opposed him were quick
TO point to him as one OF the clear.
est thinkers and ATTEST leaders In the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
WILSON TO TRY
TO COME BACK?
May Sound Rallying Call to
League Friends
ny IAMRENCE MNRTIN

WASHINGTON. Dee. Woodrow
Wilson may soon sound rnlkinR
call. urging friends OF the league Of
nations TO new effort to vindlcate
the principles the league embodics.
Wilson, according 10 a recent cali
er. believes the time has arrived 10
test the sincerity OF those who Haid
they opposed the league on "Amcri'
can" grounds.
Tho former president was quoted
as having said he did not believe sen
ators could save their faces u they
were now called on 20 vote on the
question Of American entrance into
the league. unncr reservations safe.
guarding all American rights.
Wilson pointed out TO his caller
that Great Britain, France Italy and
all the other leading league members
are willing 10 agree TO virtually any
conditions proposed by the United
states In return for It's entrance into
the league
Wilson has made no direct com.
mont on the Harding association OF
nations plan. He has expressed the
view. however. that recent events
have shown unmistakabiy that the
United states N headed toward
membership in the league OF nations.
These events include the arms iimlta.
ton conference. concerning which
Wilson has maintained absolute ~.
lence. 40 far az the public In con.
cerncd.
ms close friends. however. way he
views the conference ~ a severe blow
90 the enemies Of the league who
wanted the conference because they
foreFaw strong political action
against themselves unless they Gre.
ated some agency that would achieve
the ideals expressed In the league
world peace. with consequent re-.
duction Of ornaments and taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
FElLS Thug.
FLEES THRU
lead HAIL!
.. 6. Morgan Refuses t.
! obey Summons of Mask
ed Highwayman

S Refusing TO stop his automobile
when hailed by masked bandit
~ sixth ave. =. and Charleston
-. Thursday night. A. q. Nor.
Gan. itlS Third ave. spccdcd up
MS motor and escaped In a hail
oi bullets. as the bandit opened
frc. Morgan crouehed low over
the wheel a. the bullets flew
about him and chipped the wood
work.
Morgan told police he was return
ms home when bandit suddenl,
jumped into the street. and attempt
ed TO climb upon his auto. The ban
al was pushed into the street b,
MORGAN. and opened fire while lyin,
on his back In the road.
Police cars and motorcycle police
men were still searching the city Fri
day for the bandit.
A lone bandit. believed by polio,
10 be the same man who fired upol
Morgan. held up Frank Rhodes. To'
f. tand St, near his home a few
hours later. and escaped with Rhodes
personal jewelry and small amour
Of cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Police Find Missing
Girl During a Raid

Relieved by her parents TO have
been held In a house az si2s r.
Jones a.. Helen Odds rs. daughter Of
C. y. Odds. Hedden Hall apartments.
was taken into custody early Friday
morning by Detectives Ernie Yoris
and c. c. FORMER IN raid that re-
suited In tho arrest Of six persons.
including the negro proprietor Of the
place. John Long. IS. and hts white
wife. Mrs John Long. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS MEET
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

credit for wapting the Far East
cleared before the naval program ~
settled. some American quarters HuE
ecat the Japanese themselves using
naval defense aH a club 10 get their
price In the Far East recognition Or
Japanese special interests" IN Man
churia
While the japanese question ~
atlll holding the main interest the
submarine problem and the allotment
Of ratio 10 Frances and Itnly's fleet
also are receiving attention.
Britain has Indicated thru nm off
clal spokesman that she would ask
FOR abolition of submarines II she
found she had sufficient backing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
sIKt. WITNESS
MAY RECOVER

The threat against Arbuckle's iife
was received by Milton Cohen, bis
attorney and a personal friepi two
days ago. II was learned. Tho let
tern addressed 90 each stated you
ana your fat friend" viii be as.
sassinated
The girl witness nurse from Los
Angeles lis reported lowering be-
tween life and death from effects OF
the poisoning. Physiciana said they
believed rhe had been given large
quantity OF aspirin.
a rayhaircd. middle.agcd man,
said 20 be a crank. wan sought as
tho poiHoner.
Miss Morgan told police she had
met the man at the Arbuckie trial
where an attempt had been made 10
mpcRrh her testimony. She said she
went walking with him yesterday AZ
noon lie took her 20 n drugstore
where they drank oranReade. She
ats two pieces ~ candy he gave her.
Later she WINS found on the floor Of
her room IN convnlsioBH. Physicians
"a first believed she would die. but
declared this morning she had a good
chance for recovery
Arbuckle seemed little affected by
the Demonstration" threats. which
have thrown everyone connected with
the case into rxcffrnaent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

war the cnlloused man who can play
FRANKS. Joke and laugh in the face
of suffering
But 10 Gavin McNab defense at.
iorney. Arbuckle WIS man who had
tried 20 be a genial host and helper
20 the sick and who found himself
In the clutches Of q relentless prose.
cutor'H office.
The arguments started late yerter
day. Friedman concluding the open
Ing argument for the state and Me,
Nab starting his for the defense.
Indications were that the last
words spoken for and against the
defendant would be spoken this AZ
iernoon and the vast majority Of
thore who have followed the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
PROSECUTOR PLAYS
ACTOR DEFENDANT

I, II considered foreronc con,
cluulon by most persons here that
Arbuckie VIII be dismissed and
elaborate precautions arc being TAX.
en- 20 prevent any demonstration.
The big comedian. after hearing
leo Friedman. youthful assistant TO
the district attorney. spend two hours
describing the famed funny man OF
the movies np an arch criminal said
Wei. he sure burned M up"
In the eyes OF Freshman. Arbuekic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Train Wreck Death
Toll Mounts to 10

THE pALLEs. ore. Dec. s.-The
death toll from the head-on collision
Of two Union Pacific trains near
here yesterday stood at 10 today.
The 10th body. that OF an uni
Identified tramp. was found beneath
the ruins OF the engine tender OF
No. n. the wcst.hound train.
Three other tramps. found
crushed beneath the wreckasc
earlier. makes a total OF four uni
Identified dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Poker Chips Worth
$50 Court Decides

John Maioyich. who sued the Md
way cafe for $50 when the proprie'
tori refused 10 honor $50 In poker
chips from the place. was awarded
judgment for $50 by Justice Of the
Peace John ~ Wright who heard
the evidence.
Testimony was 10 the effect chat
Malovich had paid cash for $50
worth OF chips, and had won 80
worth. The court decided he could
not collect the latter sum. as II rep.
resented a gambling debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
AUTOIST FACES
KILLING CHARGE
ManSlaughter Warrant for
Man Who Ran Over Girl

Charges OF manslaughter were
flied In superior court Friday against
Fred Amy. recently found guilty by
= coroner's jury OF causing the death
Of Louise Yackel. Ia. Amy. accord
ing TO the complaint. drove his auto
mobile past a street car which was
discharging passengers on Ninth ave.
and r. Madison 81. His machine
struck and killed the girl Seven
witnesses are listed by the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Expect 10th Arrest
in u. S. Booze Case

In connection with the $4,000 liquor
theft from the federal warehouse
here In August The ninth man. Sc
crctly indicted by the grand jury. to
be taken into custody was Charles
A. Crawford Waterman for Cal
baths Dock 4 Warehouse Co.
crawford gave himself up Thursday
when he heard a warrant had been
Issued for his arrest. The men are
charged In five counts with consipir-
Ing to rob the federal warehouse OF
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Sim Feiners Off
for Crucial Meet

LONDON. Dec. members u the
Sim Fcln peace delegation hurried
10 Dublin today for conference with
r.amonn dc Valera and his cabinet
TO decide on peace or war in ireland.
The Irish cabinet had before u
Lloyd Georges latest proposai. re
lection Of which may lead 10 renewed
hoAtluticH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
William p. Linn, rs,
Transfer Man, Dead

William rerneit Linn. rs. pioneer
transfer man in Seattle. did Friday
morning at his homo. 7ss n. 7sth 1T
lie was resident OF Seattle Is year,.
having come here from Cast. Rock.
Five years ago Linn was struck by
an automobile. and never fully 70.
covered from his injuries. He was
member OF Seattle aerir. No. 1. y.
O. r. Funeral services viii b. held
az 10 a. m. sunday. under the aus
pieces OF the Eagles. NJ the chapel or
the Rafferty, undertaking sstabllnh
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
BRAND Confident
of Meets Success

HANItE. Dee IT am confident
the noble object OF the Washington
conference win be obtained" Premier
BRAND declared ON hlh arrival here
today aboard the liner Paris from
America
Speaking before n delegation at
the city hall. BRAND said.
Il went 10 Washington carrying a
lawyers brief which even n medi.
oere lawyer could have pleaded sue.
eesHfully because OF the justice OF
the case"
Il have returned fined with conf.
hnnre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

It's all wrong,
Street ear riding isn't bore,
It's quite delightful and SO in
formative
All one needs 90 enjoy car
ride In seattle i Ia pin hack both
ears aud to hear the revelations
made by conductors regarding
streets.
IL was late Thursday when | board.
"a the Madison eahle-ahout o'clock
just when the rain was beating
gloriously on the root and rolling IN
wonderful young floods down tho win
dow panes of the ear.
Inside was "a picturesque array OF
wet umbrellas and people. outside ON
the platform the overcoated con.
ductor shouted. Madison Cable TO
the innocent passers.hy on First ave.
And moment later We were Off with
playful jolt toward the next stop
And then the man gave vent TO all
hts feelings.
"Secon' avenue" he shouted this
time with voice OF uproarous ui-
umph and unconduerahle speed,
-Secon' avenue -- Broa way transfer.
Grcenlake. Capt1 I'm. Queen Anne.
Phinnaf He poked hts head again
toward the street MIA 'ison CA
BULLLy'
IL was perfectly beautiful | was
stiil thinking how ia like TO sing
streets When il dawned ON me that
I'd have ever 40 many other things
TO learn first I'd have to learn the
names OF those streets Seattle has
lot OF brand new streets.
This is the way they run:
"Fif' Avenue"
"Sigs."
"Semp,h"
''Adeavenue
Mine" tthis isn't new -- it's the
same old street that used 10 come
before Terry" Only Terry isn't
there any more, l heard last night
as the rain beat against the cable
window panes that ''Trarahavenue"
has taken its piaGcJ
And following Trarahavsnue In
"Minor'-the same Old Minor We
used to know. only this street, too.
has new surroundings. II Is followed
by STUNT and ''Boy'son' and
"Broa'way." which. In their turn.
are followed also by numerous new
streets. '-rnavenue and "Leventh"
being included.
Now. supposed that after Thir-
tenth avenue yes, Thirteenth
avenue Is stu in It's plaee-that
Fourteenth would naturally come
next. The street signs all read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
kRBUCKLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

McNab claimed failure 10 bring IN
any detailed statement by Mics
lnppe and the failure 10 call Mrs.
i!nmbIna Maudo Belmont. the "aven'
ger" ~ a witness. we're the ootstand'
ing features Of the states case
'oThnt which tie other side viii not
produce iH against them u - 30
written in the code" McNab said
A thfent has been received by
friends Of Arbuckie that lac would be
shot as he lef the court room "
he waa acquitted Of mnnnlnuEhter IN
the death OF Virginia Ilappe.
This threat. following the poison
ing OF the dcfenne'H star witness
Miss Irene NJ Morgan. led 70 eN'
tremc precautions 10 protect the big
movie comedian today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
A. B. Mcdonald Il
Sought by Sister

An urgent message was received
Friday by Police Chief w. n. Soaring
for A. Il. Mcdonald. whose mother
died In Portland
Mcdonald is asked to wire his sis
Ter. Mrs s. r. Habersham. 547 L.
18Th ST.. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Floods Are Braved
by Seattle Eagles

In spite Of the rising floods. Seat.
tie Asrie No. 1. Fraternai Order Of
Eagles. journcyed to Auburn Thurs
day night to assist In initiating 80 new
members OF Auburn Aerie 1889
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Jitney Hearing to
Be Held Saturday

Petition OF cowsn park and Roose-
welt heights residents for a writ Of
mandamus 10 compel auto bus scrv-
ice from the Sound Transit com.
pany has been set for hearing at
$40 a. m. Saturday. before Superior
Judge J. T. Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Damn Is Reelected
by Relief Association

The polieemeus Relief association
has reelected Inspector Hans Damn
president. Other officers are Ger
geant Zimmerman. vice president:
Lieutenant Of Detectives ". l. Jus
ius. secretary. and Pafrolrnan Frank
Duceit. treasurer Lieut.. } G Wick
man retired a. trustee and WAS su-
perseded by sergt. Bin INLAND.
predicted verdict In time for Ar
buckle TO catch an O'Clock train
for Los Angeles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

Pennsylvania railroad paid out
81 a54.ss3 20 It's retired employees dur.
ing tho first six months OF 1921.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-06
DON'T MISS THIS

; The Taiban Benefit Society
will meet on Friday night of this
week, at the church, at 1880 P.
M. BY special request, there
will be talk on Africa. Re.
member that last month we did
not take up the, dues, SO there
will be two months dues to be
paid. Pay up so that we can pay
the bills that are owing. We no "
have the church painted and it
looks fine; everybody is pleased
with the work so come out and
show how much you appreciate
it.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-06
Storage Reservoir
FORT SUMNER AND CARLSBAD
WORKING TOGETHER

funiting with the Carlsbad irri-
cation district n an effort to
have a preliminary survey and
Investigation made by the u. S.
Reclamation Service of the pos
sibilities afforded by the pro-
posed consolidation of the Fort
Sumner interests with the Carls
bad interests, which would in
volve the building Of a large
storage reservoir at the mouth
Of the Alamogordo, on the Peccs
river. and the building of anotb-
er dam aoove Fort Summer, for
the use Of the local project. If
the Reclamation Service makes
the investigation and then re-.
lports favorably on it, the result
would be the taking over of the
proposition by the United States
and the building of the reser-
voirs and the additional dam by
the Government through the Re-
clamation Service and, the insur-
ing of water for our project up
to at least ten thousand acres.
For many years it has been
the hope Of our local people to
eventually secure the aid of the
United States for our project
here. Their efforts have OF
heretofore met with any suc-
cess, but it now looks though
the opportunity had arrived and
it is certainly hoped that the
100000 asked from tn 9 Fort
Sumner people as their contri-
button toward defraying the ex.
penses of the preliminary sur
vey will be raised and that we
will accept tins opportunity,
which may never come again, Of
getting the Government behind
our project and making It safe
and permanent project with posi-.
tive assurance of water each and
every year.
The U. s. Reclamation Ser
vice is putting up S5000.00 out
Of its funds available, and the
Carlsbad people and we at Fort
Sumner are to put up $500O.O0,
making the S10,G00.00 required
for the prelimin ary survey and
investigation. OF the S5O00.00,
Carlsbad is raising S4000.O0 and
only $1,000 90 is asked of us.
This sum surely can be raised
here and we feel that it would
be money well spent.
1t should be kept in mind that
if such an arrangement coulo be
made it would effectually dis
pose of the present water right
adjudication suit pending in the
United States Court and would
assure our local people of not
Jess than 10000 acres feet of Wa
ter, while, on the other hand, if
we do not go into this PROPOSE
tion, and the Carlsbad people
put 1T across thems slves we will,
without the slightest doubt, lose
all of our water that is not being
pat to a bonafide beneficial uee,
which is probab bly, III the neie h.
borhood Of seven thousand acres
leaving us about three thousand
acres here in the valley that
would have water rights d
could be irrigated.
Frances E. Tracey, president
Of the Water Users Association
of Carlsbad; L. E. Foster, resi-
dent engineer Of the Reclama.
tion Service; Frances G.. Tracey
and j. A. Harding, all OF Carls-
bad, were a delegation present
at the meeting to confer with
Fort Sumner water users on the
proposition.
Ane ther rousing meeting was
held Thursday afternoon when
arrangements were made to pro.
cure the thousand dollars re.
quired to initiate the project -
M a LT0rt O,,,o~ou ID .: