davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
SEPARATED ON
WEDDING EVE
Couples Marriage Prevent
ed by Quarrel

BOSTON. May 3o.--Iiow the mar.
rage Of Miss Martha u Mc0arry. OF
Rorbury. 20 Lieut. Donald ID. War
ner. % swampscott. popular Tech
man. and an aviator during the war
which was % have taken place at the
Mission church In Roxbury on the
morning OF May 0. was called off.
was revealed yesterday when hun.
dreds Of friends Of the couple who be-
lieved that they were man and wife
learned that both have been noparat.
ed since that day.
No reason could be learned for the
sudden calling Off OF the marriage,
but a quarrer on the eve OF their
wedding In believed TO have resulted
In tho separation.
II was learned yesterday from
friends Of Miss McGarry that com.
plcts plans for tho wedding had been
made and that a pretty home had
been furnished for the couple in New
kensinrton. Pa. Miss MoDhrry.
In expectation Of her coming wedding.
had also shipped her personal belong.
mas 10 that place.
I.ieut Warner IN tho son OF MIRA
Caroline r. Warner. Of Swampsoott
lie served during tho war with the
ssth aero squadron. and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Crons for
eaNantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Local Mans Brother
Kills Wife and Self

BEf.LfNCHAM. May 30.-Howsra
r. Smith. Of Seattle. has taken
charge Of the body Of his brother
J. G. Smith. Echo. Orc. ranchcr
who committed suicide after killing
his wife. Mary Sanders Smith
widow Of William Sanders. In let
ter 20 his sister. Mrs- A. J. Temple
ton. OF wcnatchee. Smith explained
that his life for the past several
months had not been worth living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
The Secret of Good Jazz, IT'S Said,
Depends Upon the Trombonehead!

us ar ~ CHA no Psssoa has doos Suics the Thing d
Jsn-I
Thing 1871
Tone with authentic JAN
musins and
Tash al This the General Crash And n these Boys sound
Tonbonehead
Hooch and how TO n must
with
minis
EARDRUAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Laundrymen to Pick
Up Cast-Off Clothes

Have that bundle Of oas, off clothes
ready for tho laundry driver when he
calls this week.
Laundry Drivers local No. see has
designated Tuesday. wednesday
Thurtday and Friday as bundle
days" for old clothing for the dss,l
tute children. women and msn Of Ar.
menla and Syria A circular dellv.
cred In your laundry bundle last
week asked you 60 gather up your
cast offs and have a bundle rsady
when the driver calls 10 pick Up your
laundry.
s~at;ic'r contribution OF clothing
will be shipped on tho Esther Dollar.
sailing from this port for Armenia
on June ~. Carrying the flour and
ether food ssuffs donated 10 feed the
destitute children OF the Near East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Sir Upton May See
"The Wayfarer" Here

Sir Thomas Upton. noted English
yaehtnman. probably Will join the
grea, host Of famous men and WON.
en- who win come TO Seattle In July
90 sec the master pageant. Tho
Wayfarcr.-
Upton has indicated 10 Edgar l..
Webster. a friend OF the msrohan,
prince. that he n contemplating a
trip 90 the Northwest this summer.
and Webster. who IL general mana,
ger Of "America's Passion Pageant. :"
has dispatched AN urgent invitation
20 Sir Tom 20 visit the great spec.
tarie.
Reports coming into the 'wayfar.
or headquarters Indicate that the
pageant II arousins enormous inter.
est turnout tho Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Saves Girl From
Suicide in Water

Otto Schwartz. marine engineer. OF
1917 First ave. In the presence OF a
large crowd. ieapcd into Elliott bay
and saved Miss Cora Trease. ~. or
i3i4h Seventh ave. from drowning
at O'Clock Saturday night The girl
had attempted suicide by jumping
from the dock between Piers and 6.
she was rushed TO city hospital, She
refused 20 make a statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Coal Strike Peace
Several Weeks ore

fhere u no prospect of a settle.
ment for several weeks at tn.
earliest OF the coal strike now in
progress In Washington. according
to J. IL Airport chairman Of the
committee appointed TO investigate
with a view TO artitration- Miners
have walked out OF % per cent OF
the coal mines In the stafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Babies to Be Rated
During June ID Week

A big time for little folks
That's what those In charge -
clare Baby Health week. June II ~
IL. shall be.
Under the general ehairmanship
Of Mrs. Anna J.. Jenkins. childre0
under the age Of Will be given ex-
animation by expert doctors and den.
lists. and rated according TO . stand
ard rcale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Boom! We're Gonna
Have q Large 4th

Soldiers. sham batticn. burning VII.
lagos. fireworks. mudc and sports
viii keep Seattle entertained from,
dawn untii midnight July 4. The
Rainier. Noble post OF the American
Legion. planning the celebration. has
announced Lieut. Gov. William j.
Coyio Will be grand marshal OF the
par ade-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Robbed Train to Get
Even With the u. S.

wAsHfNGToN. May Coon
Tossing that he took part In a train
robbery at Bayonne. n. j.. April 20
William 7. Kcofe. 81. II said to have
declared: i've been against the gov
ernmen, ever sinc got hack from
France and was given q misorabis
$50 bonus for my two years in the
world war. ] sworc ia get back a,
the government for the way I was
treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Disabled Soldiers
Week Is Observed

National observance of Disabled
Soldiers week opened Sunday. In
local churches emphasis was laid on
the necessity for caring for former
soldiers. manned in the war. Tho
public is being urged TO visit dis
abled men In the hospitals and carry
gifts and dclicacies during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Local Boy Graduates
at Military School

npoNvIfI-E No. Nay 90
Sinety-eevcn cadets received Ger.
ificasss Of graduation here today at
the nth annual commencement Of
the kemper Military school. The
diplomas were presented by suprrtn-
tendent T. A. Johnston. following a
commencement, address made by the
Rev. DIR. q. J. Evans. president Of
William Jewell college. The 1881
eizsU In the largest that has ever
been KrAduated from kemper.
Among the seniors was q Seattle hoy.
Raymond w. seeiye. son OF Mr.. and
Mira II. r. Seelye. ioc3 Roanoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
He
SHOT DEPUTY?
Tacoman Held Here in Con-
nection With Rum Fight

Claude W. spraguc. arrested By
deputy sherIffs In Tacoma SATURDAY
night and brought here. Is said to
have confessed To firing from .
tooze-rupners automobile. Friday
morning. the shot which struck Dep
uty Sheriff r. Z. Murphy u The
knec.
This shooting occurred on the Both
ell highway. Harold Johnson, said 70
be the owner OF the car, and q, G.
Gilpin. alleged to have been In auto
at the time. also were arrested. Thsy
are being held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
New Constitution
for Students Drawn

Representation according TO stu
dent interests and activities instead
OF by classes. Ii the basis OF a new
constitution for student control that
will be submitted to the Associated
Students OF the University Of Wash
iny.on before the close OF the prosen,
quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
10000 B. P. o. E.
to Come in July

from near and distant points are ex'
from near andd stant points are cx.
pected 10 visit Seattle during the con-
vention Of tho Washington State
EIks lodge here July Il TO "a tn
elusive At that time many deie
gates 10 the Los Angeles convention
Of the order win be passing thru Be-
sttle on their way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
They've Gotta Cut
Out Jazzing Cuties

City employees will b unable &c
take their cutics out for jazz rides
after Juno 0 without the willy tar
payer knowing that his hard-earned
money In going for love. not labor.
Tho new state law compels all car,
owned by the city. county. school dis
trict and port TO carry letters desig
mating their ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Florence Chinn L.
Queen of. Carnival

seattic's Chinatown carnival end
ed Saturday night
Street dancing. gorgeous bursts Of
fireworks. n baby show and the Chi.
nese band were among the features
Of the closing hours.
Miss Florence Chinn. who was
crowned queen OF the carnival. wei.
coined tho many spectators who
went 10 headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
by DAN BEARD.


National hoy Scsa Commissions
Know how TO swim. boyu7 No
well that's seriouA Every boy and
SRI. too. for that matter, should
know how 20 swim before their 10Th
birthday has bern passed II In al
mos, as important as knowing how
to read and write.
There arc a great many different
ways OF learning how 30 swim In
my day on the Ohio river IL war
thought an excellent method TO fling
ybungnter off the dock or log RATS
The rivcrmen conteDded that
swimming was just an natural TO n
boy as Il was 90 a dog. No one ever
taught n dog how TO swim: they just
threw him overheard and he swan
In the same way they would pick up
hoy. by the slack Of tie pants. and
throw him In. too. OF course the
boys usually swan becaurc swim
ming In natural 90 all human beings.
but too often tho boy climbed
dripping ashore. no frightened and
terror stricken tina, forever after he
had fear OF the water and did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

Good apple pie; 10 TO Boldts--Ad.
vertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Two simple. rays for boys TO learn TO s,oim

D~n Be~sd 10 national Roy sosat essn-
mtsAianev ~ Ams~1o~- Re has speat his
life In ~~t In the nt~ve~s ef ssys and
hiss written many t-s~ks sbsst hrn.
This = ths sxsth - tass sf . ssstss -
s,~vsss su suassw saspts fog i,sya, vsts-
ten by hlsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

inlaid linoleuIn-
silent, resilient, springy. Comfortable to
the feet. Durable. Made Of cork and pure
linseed oil, Of hand inlaid colored squares
that reach clear through the surface to the
heavy burlap back, insuring years of salts
factory service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SAMARITAN ACT
OF GIRL COSTLY
BenefGctOr of SheIbyUiIIe Girl
Robbed of $50, Ticket
to Chicago.
J Special TO The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March pa
story OF ingratitude was related here to-
day by Miss Esther Lasalle, -, of Buff
falo, n. Y, who reported to the officers
that she was stranded after having been
relieved of her money, amounting to
about $3.50, and a ticket to Chicago, by
her friend, Miss Margaret White, whom
she said lived in this city. Travelling
men at a local hotel, who heard the girls
story gathered a purse for her to continue
the trip to Chicago,
The girl Informed the authorities that
she had been the sole support Of her IA
Their at Buffalo, n. Y, where she was in
charge Of the mattresses at a cafeteria
The White girl applied for a position,
she said, and as she was in a large city
and without friends Miss Lasalle said
she took her to her own home and the
White girl shared her room for the ten
months in which they lived there. After
the death Of Mr.. Lasalle the two girls
left Buffalo, Miss Lasalle intending To 60
to Chicago and she said the White girl
was bound for her home In this city At
the depot in Cincinnati she left her peck
etbOOk with Miss White for a few mo
ments and It was then. she believes, that
the money and her ticket to Chicago were
taken, while the White girl placed her
own ticket to ShelbyviIle, Ind, inside the
purse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
CITY REPORTS
TREE REMEDIES
List of Various Treatments
From Park Department.

A chart of remedies for the various dis
eases with which Indianapolis trees are
liable to be infected has been prepared
by the special service of the Indianapolis
park department. The chart is printed
in a form letter. When the departIhen MT
receives a report that a tree is infected
an inspection is made to determine what
is the matter Then the property owner
is sent one of the letters with the dis
ease and it's remedy indicated by a check
mark
Since there are hundreds of trees in
Indianapolis in need of attention the
park department has announced the fol-
lowing remedies:
San Jose Scale-Spray with lime-sul-
phur diluted one to eight with water
while specimens are dormant and as long
as weather remains above freezing. Ap-
ply on still day. Oyster Shell Scale
Same as for San Jose Scale Also whale
oil soap one pound to six gallons water,
with one tablespoonful nicotine sulphate
last of May, first OF June. Cotton Maple
Scale-Spray with miscible oil or lime
sulphur before buds burst in spring.
Dilute miscible oil one to fifteen with
water European Elm Scale-Spray with
lime sulphur or miscible oil before buds
burst in spring. Whale oil soap and nico-
tine Sulphate as young appear in mid
season. Tussock Moth-Spray with arse
nate OF lead, three pounds to fifty gallons
of water as caterpillars appear. Gather
and destroy egg masses and cOcoOns as
they appear. Use tree tanglefoot. Elm
Beetle-Spray with arsenate Of lead, three
pounds to fifty gallons OF water as in
seets appear. First spraying ten days
after foliage HRvniOnS second mfdEIm-
mer. Catalpa Sphinx-Hand pick egg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
GERMANY WILL
FREE SLEUTHS
Americans to Be Held in
Prison Only Long Enough
to Save Nations Face

MOsBACH. Germany. March 25.-Carl
Neuf and Franz thinner. American de-
tectives serving prison sentences here,
and whose release has been demanded
by the United States, probably will not
serve their full terms, it was stated to-
day.
The Germans plan to free them as
soon as it is possible to do so and at
the same time save Germany's face"
It is intended to keep the men in jail
a reasonable time and then turn them
loose with the explanation that the Ber-
lin government was going to do so any
way and that the American Govern
ment's demand had nothing to do
with it."
Meanwhile the Germans fear an at
tempt will be made to Iiberate the AmeH
cans by force.
Officials are worried because of the
towns proximity to the allied lines and
plan to remove the prisoners toward the
interior of Germany.
There was special fear that the French
would release the men If the allies should
decide to extend the occupation zone.
The detectives, who were attached TO
the American Army, were sentenced after
attempting to kidnap the American
Stacker, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. They
are reported to be well led and per-
mitted to receive supplies from American
Headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
u. S. ASKS BRITAIN
TO GET BERGDOLL

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The United
States has asked the British government
to demand Of Germany the extradition Of
Grover Cleveland BergdOI. wealthy
Philadelphia Stacker, who Is enjoying
asylum in the enemy country, it was
learned today.
The request was made By the State
Department to the British embassy here.
Rsxgdolrs extradition could be demand
q o. Great Britain on the ground that
the draft evader got to Germany on a
forged passport obtained in Canada.
State and War Department officials be-
lieve such action by Great Britain IS the
most practical means of bringing Berg
doll back to this country to serve his
Jail term. They point out that Great
Britain has made peace with Germany
and can negotiate with the latter country
through diplomatic, channels on such a
question.
The United States, however, is still
technically at war with Germany and all
treaties, including extradition conven-
lions, with that country still remain au-
tOmaticslly abrogated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

masses from underside of leavcs. Spray
as insects appear with arsenate of lead
one pound to fifteen gallons of water.
Cecropia Moth-Hand pick large cater
pillars as they appear. Spray with ar
senate of lead three pounds to fifty gal
Ions of water as soon as insects observed.
Flea Beetle-Spray as insect appears with
arsenate of lead three pounds to fifty
gallons of water Caution: Make thor
ough application. Canker WOrm-Band
trees with tree tanglefoOt. Spray with
arsenate of lead using three pounds to
fifty gallons of water. Apply as insects
appear. Rose Chafer-Spray as insects
appear with arsenate of lead, using
three pounds to fifty gallons of water.
Make thorough application. Web Worm
Cut out webs as they appear when
Iarva are young and burn. Spray with
arsenate of lead three pounds to fifty gal
Ions Of water. Bag Worm-Spray with
arsenate of lead, three pouRds to fifty
gallons of water. as insect appears. Hand
pick over winterlng bags. Red Spider
Give heavy Swinging of water two or
three times a week. Be sure to hit I'M
derside of leaves. Plant Lice-Whale oil
soap, one pound, to six gallons of water;
nicotine sulphate, one tablespoonful. Make
thorough application, being sure to hit
underside of leaves. Borers-Insert fine
wire into burrows and twist out. Inject
carbon disulphide into burrows and close
up with putty. Clean out old wounds
ard paint. Physiological Maple Disease
Keep well watered. Stimulate by top
dressing Of nitrate of soda, sulphate Of
ammonia, or we'll rotted manue, apply
light applications and stir into soil. Keep
cultivated.
The special service gives immediate
attention to calls from property owners
who desire, to know what Is the matter
with their trees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

that time. Sanford S. Starks Of Green's
burg, chairman OF the Fourth district
Americanism committee of the American
Legion, has sent out the request to the
clergy through the commanders Of the
twenty -four local posts. Churches in some
of the towns are planning to hold union
services on this occasion, Mr.. Starks
said.
The drive will start next Monday and
continue two weeks. The goal is the
enrolment of all ex-service men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Young America Plans
for Community House
Snecial 70 The Times.

YOUNG AMERICA, Ind. March 25-
Residents Of this village are planning the
erection Of a community house.
The three church organizations here are
cooperating in the enterprise and Purdue
University has been asked to aid in work
ing out plans.
The structure win be used for church
purposes, but Will include a gymnasium
with a basket ball court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
URGE RELEASE
STACKER DICKS
Hartford City, Ind, Wants
Detectives in BergdOH
Case Freed.
Special to The Times.


HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 20
American Legion members here are cir
culating a petition, to be presented to
President Harding, asking that the
United States government take steps to
secure the release of Franz thinner and
Carl Neuf, Americans sentenced in Ger
many for attempting to kidnap Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft
dodger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Mrs. Hack Chosen
Shelbyville Leader
snecial to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 25.-At a
meeting of Democrat precinct committee
women of this city, Thursday, Mrs.
Charles A Hack was selected as chair
man of the Democratic Women's Organ
ization for the coming city campaign.
Mrs. Hacks appointment followed her
activity in the campaign last fall, when
she assisted her husband, Charles A.
Hack. county Democratic chairman. Mrs.
Hack will call a meeting within the next
few days to formulate plans for the
activities Of women in politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Hines Will Speak
at Hartford City

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 25.-
T. n. Hines, State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and former superintendent
OF schools here, will be the speaker at
the commencement exercises Of the Hart
ford City High School on the night of
Nay .. There will be sixty graduates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Fourth District Clergy
to Aid Legion Drive

opeCIftI
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 25.-The
ministers and priests of the Fourth dis
trict have been asked to preach a spe-
cial sermon on Americanism Sunday,
April 3, in connection with the service
and membership campaign of the Ameri-
can Legion, which will be under way at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Officer Will We'd
Girl He Rescued

BOSTON, March 25.--When Mounted
Officer William ]. Lamb Of the Back
Bay dashed down the Fenway bride
path aud stopped the runaway horse
driven by Miss Gertrude NJ. Gala,
Wisconsin Rapids (Wis.) heiress,
there began a romance leading to a
bridal path. For next Wednesday
the officer and Miss Gala are to be
married.
The bride-to- be is a student at the
conservatory of music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

LEWIsvILLE-John GUIDE. 90, is dead
at his home at Dunreith. He was mer-
chant In Dunreith for many years. He
is survived by three daughters and one
son.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
IRISH RENEW FIGHTING
"Rebel" Army Battles Crown
Forces West Of Dublin.
Extensive sklrmishes Reported at In
tervals on Twenty-MiIe.
a. Front. {fr 3

Dublin-"Rebel'' activity, possibly
reaching the Importance Of extensive
skirmishes with crown forces north
and west of Dublin was reported here.
The fighting, according to vague re.
ports which reached Dublin castle, OK.
tended at intervals over, an area of 20
miles. s-e...s. 4,
1t was believed the Sim Fem army
may have planned the attacks in an
effort to cut transportation lines com
prising the Royal canal and the Yves.
tern railways.
Wires were down, but acting on
early reports, Dublin Castle dispatched
reinforcements to various points. The
troops, in full accoutrement, were
rushed to the scene by rail and by lor.
ry. .gSi .tS5
The attack was said to have begun
with an ambush Of crown forces Is
miles northwest of Dublin. Casualties
there were not reported.
Almost simultaneously there were
outbreaks at Lexlip, Is miles west Of
Dublin. Along the Royal canal and OF
Batterstown, 15 miles north and east
of Dublin. The two places are about
20 miles apart.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
COMMUNISM IS; A FAILURE
American Socialists Met Real Hard.
ships In Soviet Russia.

Berlin-"Communism in Russia Is
robberism; 1t tolerates imprisonment,
persecution and execution without
trial; 1t has brought Russia starvation,
disease and death. There Is no gov
eminent. It is a worse autocracy than
czaristic government, and l. lived there
for over twenty years under the car
and had the experiences necessary to
make comparisons"
NJ. Schwartz, an American socialist
Of San Francisco, who was recently
released from four months imprison-
ment In soviet prisons in Moscow,
made this declaration. With his wife,
known for 20 years in America as a
socialist worker under the name Of
Jessie NJ. Molle, he went to Russia last
June and attended the second congress
Of the Third Internationale.
The couple were thrown into prison
on August 6 because they failed to ex-
press approval of conditions in Russia.
They were released on December 8,
after Mrs. Schwartz went on a hunger
strike, and sent to Lenin, Trotzky and
Tchitcherin notification that she pre-
ferred to have her death advertised to
the working classes Of America rather
than suffer further hardships at the
hands Of the BOlsheviki.