davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

"Ts Mother love better than
i doctors medicincr" This Is
the great question which Is
brought out strongly In The
Woman Ia His House" the dra'
matte photopiay al the Coliseum this
week. in which Mildred Harris ID the
featured player.
Dr. Philip Emerson. on a yacht
ing trip 10 the north coast country
with his friend. Peter Marvin. meets
lttlda. daughter OF native. who Is
loved hy Sigurd. a cripple hoy. EN-
crson falls In love with hlilda and
marriea her Later they are shown
in their home in New York. the
girl Hiida. now the mother OF a
small baby boy. apparently neglected
by the doctor. who Is busy with OK
perimentH.
Bob Livingston. male butter
n.y." seeks 10 fiil in the lonely hours,
Peter warns tho doctor that he Is 10
danger OF losing hia wife. The doc
tor works night and day to stop an
epidemic OF paralysis which has
xprvaa among a numter 81 children
/ lie saves many % them. Ills own
baby II stricken. and is pronounced
dead The doctors assistant dis.
covers a spark Of life and Or. Ern-r.
son learns that the baby viii live,
but win be "a hopeless cripple. lie
hidca tho child In a room off hts
laboratory and there works fevcrssh.
ly to make the little fellow well The
wife. Hilda. thinks tho baby has
been buried. Peter saves nilds from
the attentions OF Livingston and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

For the last twenty years I have
suffered from stomach trouble In its
worst form. I was In misery all the
time. IL took a drink Of coffee or
milk or even water. IL would cause
belching and gas. In fact, absolutely
nothing would digest In my stomach.
always had an awful burning sen.
satlon In the pit Of my stomach. !
believe I have taken almost n wagon
load of soda for stomach trouble. I
would have to take Il night and day
Gas would bloat me up so badly !
couldn't fasten my clothes. At times
my heart would palpitate and fluttor
10 badly I would nearly smother and
would have to gasp for breath. In
fact. / thought | had heart trouble.
II was very fond Of cheese and the
least bite would throw me right into
spasms. was also very fond OF
onions. but they would upset me ter.
ribIy.
My whole system was out Of
shape and I was also bothered with
rheumatism and neuritis. Pains in
my arms and other joints were al.
most untearable. had to carry one
of my arms In a sling and couldn't
raise II up tn my head. My hands
would swell up and for n long time |
was in just an awful condition.
II told my husband | guessed I
would have to give up and dio. as the
doctors medicines and other things I
took didn't do me any good. Then he
got me some Tanlac and said had
to take IT. Wei. before I finished
one bottle, found the things ! would
eat did not bother me so much. I
kept gradually getting better and
finally after taking five bottles. my
trouble was entirely relieved. can
now eat onions, cheese or anything
want. In fact. ] am in perfect
health i'm every way. My neuritis
and rheumatism have also left me.
know that five dollars worth of Tan.
Iac has done me more good than
hundred dollars worth OF other me.
defines ] will sing the praise OF Tan
lac as long as ! live"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. w. y. Baker,
whose address Is Milwaukee, oregon.
r.. r. No. 2.
Tanlac Il sold by tho Bartcll Drug
Stores Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
HOOSIER
No Extra Charge for These Terms

which this
this
Dollar this
Cabinets available at special terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

takes her 10 her home. where he
shows her the baby. crippled In legs
and hands. When tho baby sees her
he IL miraculously made well and at.
tcmpts to leave the chair. Dr. Elm
erson n.rs this and realizes that
mother love has done what his ser
uns had failed 10 do. Everything
ends happily.
Miss Harris Il very capable as the
Young wife and Ramsey Wallace
contributes a very good charaetrrlza,
ton IN the role Of Dr. Emerson
Litti. Richard Hoadriek. tho child.
diyplays generous amount Of act
ing ability for one so young.
Mildred Harris and little Richard
Hcadrick IN touching Hecne from
The Woman IN Ills House. the film
play at the Coliseum this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
OTTO EKEGEL. President

terrific forest fire TO let Raoui "ac.
cidentaily' escape.
Betty Blythe gives good perform.
ancc as Nanctto. and Lon CLANCY
adds 20 his laureis by his clever act.
lng in the role OF the young trapper.
Lewis Stone and Francis MacDon-
aid are seen in the supporting roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
TODAY'S pROGRAMs

TUDAN'S FKtN.KNNs
LIBERTY --t hariie Chaplin la The
Hid"
torinne Griffith In The
Whisper Market"
tO1f~Et M--Niidr~.i Harris In The
Woman la Ills House
srHA>D-'sThe Truth About ife.-
hands"
CoIo>fafs--Haiph Ince In The
Highest Law"
HEN---fsm~~ oliver Guru~cA's No
mads Of the ~arth."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
COLONIAL,

Ralph fncc is the star Of The
Highest Law" the film attraction
now at the Colonial.
The story il simple and becomes
douhly impressive by virtue OF this
very simplicity. II Is merely the
faithful depicting OF nm act OF mercy
by n mans who win forever remain
one Of the outstanding figures in the
worlds history--Abraham Lincoln.
The story starts in the present day
and by aid Of the "flashhack the
spectator IL taken back to the days
Of the civil war Here we sec "A
happy family consisting OF mother
and three sons. when the call 10
arms comes. the boys volunteer and
the little mother is left alone. The
two elder brothers fall I'm the fray.
and when word comes to the young
cr man that the mother In Ill and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington, -.
G, until 10 o'clock q. m. March |,
1921, for delivering high speed coun-
terainks to tho Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. wash. Apply for proposals
10 supply officer. Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash. or to tho Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. G. !. pEO-
Plies. Acting Paymaster General Of
the Navy. 2-l-2L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Janet freec~.
Thru trick Of fate. Janet and L~s.
lie arc thrown together. and the lat.
tors brother falls head over heels In
love with Janet. She refuses him.
and when Leslie presses her for a
reason. the girl tells her Of the blight
ed romance. tho she keeps the name
OF the man a secret.
What happens when. Leslie accl'
ientally finds out that II in her own
husband who IL to blame for Janers
sorrow brings the picture to n re-
markably interesting and somewhat
pathetic climax.
May McAvoy plays the rolc OF the
WIFE with sweet dignity. Anna
Lohr gives n sympathetic portrayal
as Janet. and II. y. Herbert is good
as the husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

in need of him. he fingers not a mo.
menf before he is on his way 10
her. lie has not received permission
TO leave camp and is Technically
dcserter so a provost guard Ia dis.
patched 10 bring him back. How he
In saved by the timely Intervention
Of the president, and the ultimate de
movement make n photoplay that IL
worthy Of ovcryone's consideration.
REX
James oliver Curwood's story.
''Nomads of the North" the attrac.
ton at the Rex this week. offers
some unusually beautiful settings.
clever acting and a thrilling big for.
est fire.
The plot has TO do with Nancttc
Rowland. beautiful young Girl, and
her three suitors. Corporal OConner.
Of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police, Raoul challoner. a young
trappcr. and Buck" McDougall. a
serpent polished with the veneer of
years spent In Montreal. McDougall
Is the son OF the wealthy factor OF
the Hudson BAY Company.
Raoul Challoner being the favored
sutton. Buck" and his father trick
him into fight. and during the
brawl man is killed. Raoul is ar.
rested. but Nanctte succeeds In help
Ing him to escape. They make their
way thru n terrific storm To the
home of priest. where they are
married.
There follows series of exciting
incidents. during which Corporal
O'Conner Is sent to arrest the hus.
band of the woman he loves. O'Con.
| ner's sympathies are with the young
couple, and he finds a way during a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
CIL:sfNfER

Tho opuiens beauty OF Rio de
Janeiro. tho South American won.
der city. forms a fitting background
for the enactment OF The Whisper
Market" the screen production.
starring Corinn, Grifnth. at the
CIemmnT this wreck
Scenes of wonderful tropical foii-
age. splendid villas. wide sweeps
Of open country. alternate with
the naKulficcnca OF tho city Itself
aS the powerful story OF intcrna
,lonai intrigue. adventure and love
unfoifs
And thru an the scenes moves
ETrnlne North. played by MisH
Griffith. The leader OF the Amcri.
can colony. and. secretly. partner
in n nlodis,e's establishment. she
is the hsttledore tossed about by
fate. brought almost 10 her ruin
thru devotion to her husband. but
later saved by that very devotion
Miss Griffin. who has I'm Tho
Whisper Market" one Of tho beai
emotional parts In her screen
career. Is supported by the strong
est east obtainahlc. including George
Howard. who plays opposite the
star: George MacQnarrie. James
o'Scii. Eulaiie Jensen and Others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

An adoablc little fivc.year-old
boy IL Charlie Chnpiin'a formidable
rival for screen honors In the much
talked-of picture. THE Kid which
r. az the Liberty. The little chap
il Jackie coogin toff the screen
Jack Behan. son OF the famous
italian actor
The picture has a real touching
opening. II shows poor young
mother who ia rurced TO abandon
her tiny baby. Then into the
story comes Chaplin in his famous
tramp outfit. He adopts the for.
aaken child.
There are scenes where domestic
economy as practiced In the house
hold OF the haby's fostor.father
Is turned into weilsprinR Of un.
restricted mirth.
Later Chapln's fight against
heavy odds to keep the little chap.
whom he has grown intensely fond
Of from the orphan home authori
ties. brings n second touch OF
pathos into the story
Chaplin has surrounded himself
with fine cast Edna purviancs
tx again his leading lady.
"Thc Kid" has not been over
presa-a gentcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
lnternationale DEGREES
End Of Nv. w. i'm America

RIGA, July 1.-THE congress of the
Third Internationale at it's recent meet
ing in Moscow decided against imme-
date liquidation of the Industrial
Workers of the World organization,
says the Moscow Izvestia. The con-
gress, however, asked the Industrial
Workers of the World to unite with
other radical bodies in America.
William D. Haywood, chief organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
lost his fight before the Congress of
Communist Trades Unions, which is
now meeting in Moscow, to deprive
American delegates representing revo-
lutionary minorities and unions not
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor of the decisive votes among
the American representatives. Hay
wood demanded thirteen of the sixteen
American votes for the Industrial
Workers of the World, says the IL
vestia, allowing three for the repre-
sentatives of Independent unions.
The Trades Unions Congress decided
the dispute by splitting the American
vote, giving three to the Industrial
Workers of the World, two to indie
pendents and eleven to unions not
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Nephew of Jake Hamon
Victim of Shell Shock

Lieutenant George Hamon, of Ard
more, Okla, nephew of Jake Hamon
the Republican leader who was shot
and killed by Clara Smith Hamon, is
i'll North Hudson Hospital, Jersey City,
victim, it is thought, of recurrence
of shell shock brought on by the loud
thunder claps during Fridays shower
He was found wandering about the
West Shore ferry house in Weehawken
OH Saturday night and was identified
by letters and other documents found
in his pockets. He is unable to give
any account of himself or even to speak
except to repeat uncomprehendingly
words that are addressed to him.
One of the letters, addressed to ].
Hamon, Ardmore, Okla, who is be-
l!eved to be the young mans father,
mentions that any loud noise might
cause recurrence Of the she'll shock
condition.
A tag of the American hospital at
Neuilly was attached to the young
mans undertaking, as was card
inscribed Medical Department, U. S. A.
G.. H., No. 988,6O2."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
c. r. Gray Heads LA. & ST..
Union Pacific Finishes Reor.
ganization of Subsidiary

SALT LAKE CITY. July 17-Carl R,
Gray. president of the Union Pacific
system, becomes president of the Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad and
H. NJ. Adams, of Omaha, president,
in charge of traffic of the Union Pacific
system, becomes second vrce-president
under the plans of the Union Pacific
system to reorganize the road as a
unit. Announcement to this effect was
made at the general Offices of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad at the con-
clusion of an all-day conference late
yesterday between Mr.. Gray, E. f.
Calvin, general manager of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad, and George H.
Smith, general attorney for the same
road.
Mr.. Gray will replace w. A. Clark,
former United States Senator from
Montana, from whom the Union Pacific
system recently purchased the con-
trolling interest III the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
AaglO-Japanese Alliance
TO Remain, in Full Force
No Significance in Nofifca,ion
THAI the League Is Para
mount, Premier Hara Saws

TOXIC, July II (By The Associated
Press).-No special significance at
taches to the recent notification of the
League of Nations by Japan and Great
Britain that the covenant of the League
of Nations would be recognized as para
mount in the event of discrepancy
between its provisions and those of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, Premier
Hara said in statement to-day.
The notification, Premier Hara said.
does not reflect any new agreement be-
tween the two governments. ain fact,
it might have been made at any time
since the signing of the Versailles
Treaty. or, to be more particular, that
part Of the Versailles Treaty which
aims at an enduring peace" he said.
I'm short, the Anglo-Japanese ali-
ance which has stood the test of time
and which has so remarkably contribu-
uted to the peace of the world, will
pending further action, remain in force
and prove as useful as ever, maintain
ing. and advancing the peace, security
and welfare of the Far East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

ministration, it was only too natural
that its naval policy would at first be
defensive rather than aggressive"
Minority Denies Sims Charges
The minority report says:
From careful consideration Of the
facts and the evidence. we submit the
following conclusions.
"That the major charges made by
Admiral Sims, such as that the Navy
Department by delays prolonged the
war four months, caused the loss OF
100000 tons of shipping, 100000 lives
and the needless expenditure Of $751;
000,000,000 were entirely disproved
THAT the few charges which APP
peared to have some justification in
fact, such as that for q time Admiral
Sims was not furnished all the staff he
desired or needed, are so trivial in COM
parison with the vast operations and
great activities of the navy during the
war that they hardly deserve serious
consideration.
that any or all of the delays or mill
tary errors alleged by Admiral Sims
had any serious or material effect on
the general results.
That, while no navy is 100 per cent
perfect, the United States navy was as
we'll prepared for war as was any
other navy at its entrance into the war
THAT at no time did the navy fail
to perform promptly and efficiently
every task that was imposed upon it.
THAT in its major operations, such
as making possible the transportation
of 100000 American soldiers across
the Atlantic without the loss of a
soldier on an American troopship boun d
for France, the United States navy
me- as a record never before equaled in
history.
That in its manifold activities not
only in operations and transportation,
but in shipbuilding, in recruiting and
training personnel of over half a
million men, the navy exhibited an
energy and efficiency never excelled.
That the uniform success of our
operations amply demonstrated the
wisdom of the policies adopted and the
plans carried out by the Navy Depart
ment and its responsible officials in the
conduct of the war.
THAT instead of censure or criticism
the entire navy-the department. as
we'll as the service-deserves the hearty
commendation of this committee and
of the American people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
200 Armed Sailors
Aid Troops in Dock
Strike In japan
100 Leaders in Move f..
SyntIicalist Control Ar.
rested; Walk-Out Threat.
ened i'm Toxic Arsen.,

KOBE, July II (By The Associate,
Press 1.-TWO hundred armed hir.
jackets were landed here to-day 10 .,
operate with 1000 police and can,
pany of infantry who are protectir..
naval property as a result Of the st,;ks
of dockyard workers. One hundrea
leaders Of the strike movement b.v.
been arrested.
The employers have refused the A..
mands of the strikers to incorpora,s
into the factory the committee svste,
involving syndicalist control. Thu
lockout which ensued brought about .
menacing situation, which has been
augmented by the arrest Of the striks
leaders.
Lieutenant Amakasu, addressi,,
groups of strikers, warned them Of .bs
serious bearing the dispute would bav.
on national interests, particularly be.
cause the plants where the trouble ex.
lists are building warships. He urooa
the strikers to avoid bringing about :
situation which would REQUIRE milits,-
Intervention in its suppression. Tsi:
he declared, would be regrettable to
both sides to the controversy. W
Failure by the government to take
steps to lower the high cost of living
is considered as beiEg partly respons
sible for the trouble. On the Other
hand, the authorities point to the de-.
sire for the syndicalist plan of man.
agement as showing the rapiditv with
which socialistic doctrines are reach
ing Japan.
TOXIC. July II (By The Associated
Press The workers in the military
arsenal in TOXIC are threatening a
strike if demands which they are at
present drawing up are not conceded
The strength of the Yuaikai. or Ma.
tional Federation of Labor, headed by
Dr.. Bunji Suzuki, who is well known in
labor circles in the United States, is
aiding the striking dockyard workers
in Kobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Peking's Right to Speak
For China Is Questioned
GUARANTEES Sought

CANTON, China, July II (By The
Associated Press).-The Constitutions
aiist government headed by DR.. Sun
Yat-sen has instructed its representa-
tive in Washington, Mr.. Ma 500, to in
form the American government that the
Peking administration is no longer ca
pabie OF representing China and that
1t is not qualified to send Delegate IN
the Far Eastern conference.
The instructions intimate that the
Canton governmet expects to have rem
resentation in the conference,
The instructions assert that the Pc
king government is bankrupt and DO
litically deserted. Moreover. it saws.
the Chinese are demanding withdrawal
of recognition of the "Peking mill
tarists" by foreign governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Lithuania Declines Invitation
To Confer With Poland

GENEVA, July 17.-The Lithuanian
delegation informed the League of Ma
tons that the Lithuanians would be
unable to attend the proposed Polish
Lithuanian conference at BRUSSELS
which it was planned to hold TODAY.
They added, however, that the Lithu-
anian answer would be submitted soon.
AS this answer is understood to be a
refusal of the compromise plan APP
proved at the recent session of the
council, it is considered in league
circles that Lithuania is becoming de-
creasingly less anxioYAt to negotiate a
settlement of the dispute with Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Poles Ar111 as
Reds Mobilize
Across Border
Bolsheviki Believed To Be
Seeking Prctext for Attack
and to Avoid Paying In-
demnity Under Riga Pact
France Supplies Her Ally
Munitions Also Rushed TO
Rumania; Warsaw Said
to Plan Selling Calicia
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July 1.-THE Russian Boil
sheviki are concentrating General Bu-
denny's cavalry in White Russia Well
equipped forces now occupy line run
ming from Chernobil to Mohlev along
the Dnieper River, covering the Polish
counties Of Mozir, Riechichsk and Bo-
bruisk. The Red command explains
this concentration as the result of the
presence in this region of large stocks
of grain which it is necessary to guard,
but judging by the feverish prepare
tions the Reds are engaged in what
looks like the forerunner Of either a
large military vancouver or something
even more important.
The arrival Of Budenny's forces on
the Polish frontier is regarded as sig
niicant in connection with Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin's recent stern
note to Poland demanding the expul-
sion from Poland of certain anti-Bol-
shevik groups and the punishment of
certain Poles who, Tchtcherin charged,
had aided the anti Bolshevik.
According to the terms of the Riga
peace treaty, Russia must shortly pay
Poland 30,000,000 gold rubles indem-
nifty. Because of the depletion of the
Bolshevik gold reserve, it is believed
that the soviet government is anxious
to avoid making the payment and is
seeking a preteXt to dodge it.
In addition to concentrating troops
on the Polish front. the Bolsheviki are
carrying on g strong anti Polish propa-
ganda in those parts of the province of
Minsk which were transferred to Po-
lsh sovereignty by the treaty signed
at Riga.
The Poles regard the situation as
serious. Heavy shipments of military
supplies are now on the road to Po-
land from France. Other supplies are
being sent to Rumania, which also is
engaged in an acrimonious debate with
Moscow.
Another cloud on the Eastern hori-
ION is the coup d'etat said to be hatch
ing in Poland for the seizure of the
province of Galicia by group of ir-
regulars such as took Wilma and Upper
Silesia. With Great Britain question:
ing Poland's right to rule eastern Ga
licia, the Poles foresee the probability
of having to evacuate some day, but
they are reported to be planning the
coup anyway.
In the event of clash over Galicia
between the Poles and the Russians
who live in the Carpathians, the latter
would be supported by the Czecho-
Slovaks.
The whole Galician question is ex-
pected to be discussed at the next
meeting of the Supreme Allied Council.