davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WOUNDED YANKS
GO OVER The TOP
In JAZZ zzPROGRAM
Gen. Pershing in Audi
ence at Benefit for
Athletic Fund.

Mr.. Syncopation, with Miss Shin
my Madame Terpsichore. Master
Melody and just Jazzbo on the FIRST
line OF o1ense. brought a pleasing
and varied program from Walter
Reed Hospital Friday afternoon
ana presented it to a fair-sized
audience at Polls, under the direc-
ton of J. Austin Taylor. chairman
OF the Red Cross entertainment
committee at the institution. Pat
Ainnish was interlocutor, and the
proceeds went to the athletic COM
mittee of the soldiers.
From the diminutive dancing
wonders. Miss Carol Taylor and
Miss Gerry Williams, neither of
them having yet passed the door
knob in height, to Ainstrels Rastus
and Jazzbo. Bones and Tambo, with
the assistance of Mr.. Taylor and
Frank Saunders, both tenors of
merit, there was presented an array
OF comedians which kept Gen. John
}. Pershing and the rest of the
audience in a high state of humor.
intermediate entertainers warmed
the audience for the minstrels, and
were greeted kindly by the assem-
bly,. WiSiam Bright, a monoIogtst,
told all about the intricacies of the
income tax; Geraldine williams
danced and wiggled her way into
the hearts of, the crowd, and old
Sergt. Lyons, who has been an army
man since 1875. told funny tales de-
scriptive of the old army life. Per
rvs Jazz Band furnished the &C
compartment.
Lawrence Floyd took the part of
Rastus; MCCarral Leiper played
JazzbO; Haywood Vickers was Tam
DO, and Robert Valmer was Bones.
Dick Kennedy closed up with a
mind-reading stunt as Jakey Finkel-
stein. and John Keller played the
part OF the Hula dancer.
Members of the chorus were: Hugh
McManus. Milton Stephens, George
Geiger. Ellwood Becker, Romeo
Cashier and Otto Gerard.
Bouquets were presented Misses
Taylor and Williams, and an ex-
change Of flowers between box and
stage by Miss Taylor and Gen. Per
shing drew forth the applause OF
the audience.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
NEXT WAR IN AIR;
PREPARE, HE WARNS

Geographical knowledge hence
forth is a necessity rather than a
luxury" said Laurence La Tourette
briggs. president OF the American
Flying Club. in an address Friday
night before the National Geo.
graphic Society.
No longer will any nation be able
to preserve its remoteneSs or isola-
ton; the aeroplane. the swiftest and
shortest means of getting there
ever known, will hasten this era OF
near relationship with widely sep
arated peoples.
Germany surrendered none of her
war materials with better grace
than was shown when she gave up
her great navy-her ships OF war.
Why? Because she knew the next
war will begin in the air. and in
all probability will be decided there
Sane and practical principles OF
preparedness and self defense de-
mand that we keep at least 1000
defensive air machines ready for
mobilization at any point on our
borders at an hours notice"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Telephone Operation
Cost Up 1877 Per Cent

Operation expenses of the sixty
t1ve largest telephone companies Of
the country increased 1877 per cent
during the ten months of 1920 end
ing with October while the net in
come OF the companies was but 81
per cent larger than the preceding
year. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced Friday.
The figures announced by the Bu-
reau Of Statistics of the commission
show that net earnings for the ten
months were S67,1Fs,112, while OPP
Grating expenses for the same period
were S401, ,609,5 SOB.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
ROTARTANS ENJOY
LIVELY DINNER

With ]. Harry Cunningham in
charge OF the program, l64 NOM
bers of the Washington Rotary
Club were royalty entertained at
one Of their occasional evening din
ners held in the ballroom OF the
New Willard Friday night.
Bert Williams wss one Of abe
principal entertainers. Others in
cludcd A. s. Pierce, Fred East, J.
F. NJ. Bowie. Tudor Morsell and D.
G. Pfeiffer.
Keen amusement was gained by
the Rotarians from an act contrib
uted by Rachel and Reuben" and
another by an incognito member in
the role OF a soothsayer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Plan Clearing House
For Episcopal Charity

Plans TO make the Trinity Com
munity House the clearing house
for all charity aid requests to the
Episcopal churches of Washington
were discussed at the annual meet
ing Of the Washington Episcopal
Archdeaconry. held in the Trinity
Episcopal Church, Third and c
streets Friday.
Bishop Alfred Harding, OF the
Washington diocese, presided. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. E.
S. Dunlap. of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. and Rev. D. r. Covell. OF
Trinity Church.
The Washington diocese annual
meeting will be held in st. Stephens
Church next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Leg Broken in Auto Crash,

r. A. Hayes. 81 Upshur street
northwest. received a fracture OF
the left leg below the knee when
his motorcycle collided with an au-
tomobile driven by n. E. wether-
less. 1902 Georgia avenue northwest
at Sixth and K streets. northwest
at o'clock Friday afternoon
J. T. White, 81 Upshur street north
west, who was a passenger on the
rear of the motorcycle was injured
about the left leg.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
f.. M. Peterson Hurt
In Automobile Smash

Edgar NJ. Peterson, As years old.
real estate dealer. who lives at
20l5 1 street northwest. was cut
about the face by flying glass when
an automobile in which he was be-
ing driven by his son, Robert K.
Peterson, was struck by a Wash
ington Railway and Electric street
car at Ninth and streets north
west at $50 o'clock Friday night.
Peterson was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment in
a private automobile by his son.
The car in which both were riding
was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Noted Artists Appear
At Y. NJ. C. A. Progra7,

Miss Gertrude TyrrelI, concert
pianist, and Miss Romona Newman.
soprano. delighted a gathering of
music-lovers at the Central Y. M.
c. A.'last night when they present.
ed a program under the auspices
of the social department.
Miss Newman, whose appearance
last night was her first in Wash
ington. was well received. Miss
Tyrrell appeared in a number of
cities, where she was commended
for her facile technique and clarity
of tone. =
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Sven to Edit Magazine.

Charles l. Sven. President VIII
sons confidential stenographer
would rather run shorthand
magazine than write books. He an
nounced Friday that he has de-
clined Publishers offers to write
memoirs Of his eight years intimate
association with the President, and
will edit a Chicago shorthand pub
hcation after March {.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Charch Blast Hurts II.

HIOCsfSBURG, Pa, Jan. 2s.-The
ESlocum ) Evangelical Church, near
Berwick was demolished last night
by dynamite explosion just as the
|rongresation was singing the open
Fng hysnR Of revival service.
Twelve persons were injured by the
fhying Debris
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Io-picce Suite, Ma
hogany finish; one OF
the popular period de-
signs; Chair upholstcr-
ing done in real leather.
Reduced from 10000
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Io-piece Suite IN that
effective Red Mahog
any finish; straight in
line; superior in con
struction 10 the minUt-
est detail. Reduced
from So35 90 to
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Io-piece Suite. in rich
Golden Oak-B u fl c t,
China Closet, Serving
Table and Extension
Table and the requisite
Chairs. Reduced from
A35.oo to
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

! SOu CApCNl su(l NdluSs
4-pie { Mahogany
finish Suite. one OF the
Queen Anne period
featuring the Chiforette
and Semi-vsnity Toilet
Table. Reduced from
$4,000 to-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

S-Piecc c Mahogany
finish Suite, in the e.
fcotive reproduction Of
the carly period school
OF design; Twin Beds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Apiece Walnut Suite,
straishtline design; re-
lieved by dainty cary
ing. Reduced from
$4,000 to-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
For the Dining-Room

You Will be buying material savngs-and the Suites Of
tona auracty
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
$500 s45O.0o $3.50
And for the Bedroom

an you expect such values at such prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Two piece Suite
Davenport OF unusually
luxurious proportions
and ma Ssive Armchair
both d c eply over
stuTed-with loose
cushion spring seats.
Reduced from S3S5oo
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Now. as all life is continuous, it is mani
fest that the fate of a child must be linked
with those of it's parents The stars must
therefore not only tell us what the child is
like and what is to happen to II, but also
insofar as they enter into the child's des-
tiny must tell us what its parents are like
and what their fates have been and are
to be.
This being so, II follows that in such
case as that Of little Guy Stillman a child
with whom the matter of parentage is all
important since great wealth and social
position depend upon the determination of
who its father may be-that in such a case,
| repeat, the stars must have much to say
regarding his father and mother. And
While they will not spell out the names of
James A. Stillman or Fred Beauvais, of
course, they will give us a description of
the father which will enable us to recog-
nize which of these two he may be-
AT the time the baby Guy was born, on
November IL, 1918, the sun was in the con-
stellation OF Scorpio, a most ill-fated cir
cumstance unless the position OF the
planets negative its malignant aspect This
being determined, we find that the sign
which rules the fourth house, that of the
father, is Virgo; while that Of the mother
Is Pisces, the Fish. By other calculations
we hnd clearly indicated another male
whose influence brings great unhappiness
to the mother and who shadows with dan
ger and woe the House of Life OF little
Guy and who is indicated in the House of
fatherhood by fully twenty degrees This
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

tity Of the paternal parent is always In
dicated by the first five degrees of that
segment Of the horoscopes circle, and this
is occupied entirely by the ruling signs Of
Mercury and Virgo, which are those os
Mr.. Stillman.
Thus in this childs nativity chart are
clearly foreshadowed all the troubles that
have occurred over the baby. And II as
trology were admitted as evidence in
court Of law II would also clear the child
OF the stigma upon its birth.
II is most interesting to note that the
horoscope of the father shows besides
Mrs. Stillman, three other women strong
ly influencing his life These three are,
unlike the wife, on the left hand, the side
sinister. One Of these women. Mrs. Leeds,
is known and II will be interesting to see
how much the developments in the case
confirm this reading-or rather whether
the developments in the case will reveal
these other two women.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

persons sign is Libra, the Balance, or
Scales
As each division of the horoscope is one
twelfth Of complete circle, we have them
in the division where we must look for a
description of the father the unusual cir
cumstance of two contendng factors, one
of which takes up ten and the other
twenty degrees of it, We will now CON
slider the qualities of these two occupants
as the stars reveal them.
Mercury, we find, is the ruling plane. of
the ten degree person. BY other calcula-
tions he is described as susceptible to bet
ter influences but easily led into acts of
questionable character through the influ-
ence of Venus; extravagant in his pleasures,
but cautious and almost penurious in bust
ness, the father appears as deeply self-in-
dulgent where what might be called his
personal pleasures are concerned but of
rigid probity In his contact with the world
outside the emotions; changeable in moods
but with a remarkably strong and con.
vincing personality and a gift of winning
others over to his own way of thinking;
arrogant to degree that has brought ana
VIII continue to bring him many enemies:
lowered by Mercury with wealth and
plainly springing from one also fortunate:
and concerned daily in manipulations of
wealth, is apt to fly off at tangents: of
superficial learning but of decided al.
though undeveloped mechanical ability.
All thfs-and more-the stars give as
their description of the first and ten de.
gree occupant OF the House of the Father
Tut.,,
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

in the horoscope Of little Guy. What Of
the second whose shadow covers not only
the House of Life, but twenty degrees of
that same House of the Father?
This man is shown to be one intimately
connected with woods and streams and
the wild aspect of nature At the same
time there is strong link with the con-
ventional. or what we term the civilized.
He is shown to partake of both natures
He is shown to be unusually strong both in
friendships and hatreds There is no sign
of wealth. Possession is denoted only in
the matter OF aspects OF nature such as
woods streams, mountains. and so on. and
1t is shown that this possession is not
personal but sympathetic He is a wan
derer. The consultations of the North
mark him as one who dwells in the higher
latitudes
The influence of this man in Guys horo.
scope is most peculiar. Ii not only
shadows the House OF Life, but later his
House Of Marriage, and is strongly marked
in the House of Law and the House of the
Mother.
In the first of these descriptions we
clearly recognized certain traits that could
only belong to James A. Stillman and in
the latter we have as clearly man of the
woods such as Fred Beauvais, the half
breed Indian.
Let 1t be said now that despite this
shadow, the stars unmistakably Indicate
the first Of these men as the father Of Guy.
Although the second man occupies so
much of the House OF the Father the iden.
Great britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

THE shocking charges the multimil
lonaire president of the great Ma
tional City Bank, James A, Stillman,
has made against his wife, Anne Urquhart
Potter Stillman, are either true or they
are not true.
II they are not true any apology or repa-
ration that Banker Stillman can make will
never fully atone for the cruel wrong he
has done his fascinating wife and youngest
baby, whose parentage and birthright have
been clouded by the scandal Mr.. Still
man has unequivocally charged that Fred
guide is the father of Mrs. Stillman's
youngest boy.
Justice Morschauser. who is hearing the
Stillman divorce case, has very truly said
is the most important thing in the whole
disgraceful controversy. Unfortunately
science is unable to settle the question by
any known means, and it is therefore of
no little interest to find out what a horo-
scope of the child reveals from study of
the stars and planets at the hour of his
birth. In the olden days. when astrology
was revered as a science, kings and en-
pires were influenced by the ancient
astrologers,
Professor Maccabee, the wellknown ex
pert astrologer, has made careful horo-
scope of Baby Guy, which is printed on this
page to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
By Professor VIM. Fl. Maccabee

THE ancient science of astrology
teaches that the fate of every child
is determined by the position OF
planets In the heavens at its birth. The
writing down of these positions according
to certain rules is called horoscope. BY
analysis Of this horoscope we are enabled
to read the destiny of the child whose
natal chart it is; the accuracy of the read
ing depending, Of course, upon the skill OF
the decipherer OF the heavenly symbolings
and upon the complexity of the horoscope
itself
For the sake of the uniniatiated II may
be said that the circle of the horoscope is
divided into twelve equal parts; each of
these parts corresponding to one of the
signs of the Zosiac. The Zodiac is the an.
parant path of the sun through these signs
In its yearly course. Each sign represents
one OF the twelve consultations through
which the sun seems to pass In drawing
up horoscope each one of these twelve
divisions is called house" anu is gov
erned by the sign of its own particular con.
steltatiOn The relative positions of the
planets, the sun and the moon in these
houses of the horoscope provide the text
that the astrologer must deciper.
Inc nrst OF these twelve houses is called
the House of Life II is fixed by whatever
sign OF the Zodiac the sun is in at the hour
OF the child's birth. The other houses"
are: Second, the House of Fortune; third
OF Short Journeys; fourth, of the Father;
fifth OF Children sixth of Sickness; sew.
enth, OF Marriage; eighth, of Death: ninth
OF Law and Long Journeys; TENTH Of the
Mother; eleventh, Of Friends, Hopes and
Wishes; twelfth of Enemies, Disgrace. Per-
sonal Responsibility
This is only brief approximation Of the
meaning of the houses" but II is enough
to make clear what is TO follow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

tcl 1871 IntemauauM Feapu, s,r,lcc. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Page One,
Column 3.

Monday.
Washing on llne7
Baby week at Frederick a Mel.
sons.
Dr. a. II. Gundiach. Spokane den.
/ tist. dies
Ad club luncheon. Bon Marchc.
Tuesday noon.
Seek $500. 900 for new religious cen
ter building az university
Fire prevention TO be urged during
Forest week. May e 20 2s.
Women make best jurors. says
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas.
Government authorizes further
work on Lake Washington canal
Appointed 10 West Point: Leon
ard d. Johnson. 2s42 Fifth ave. w.
Seattle Talrnud Torsh. Hebrew
school. officially opened Saturday.
Mother Rythcr kiddles see free
show at College playhouse Saturday
Dry Director Mcdonald TO address
Municipal League Tuesday noon.
I Bianc's
Seattle office American Radiator
Co. announces price cut Of i2 per
cent.
Scout cruiser Cincinnati to be
launched May 20 at Todd dry docks.
Tacoma.
Manhattan Building Co. makes
profit Of $500 under management OF
receiver.
DR.. w s. Beekman. naturalist. to
lecture at Lincoln high Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. jams Long. Of Raymond.
short pocketbook and $40; purse
snatcher
To attend Yale on scholarship;
Miss Ruth N. Watts. 4. Of W. chem
istry senior.
Printing and allied business pcrma.
nentiy united under United Typothe.
I tao of America.
f.. NJ Chandler. Seattle. elected
acting secretary American Society
Civil Engineers.
Lurline Brown. junior at y. named
| Queen OF Canoe and Water carnival,
to be hcld May q.
4 Queen Anne high students enter
tain. inmates OF Children's ortho
pedic hospital Saturday.
| Auto road TO summit OF Cascades
viii be open In week. says County
| Engineer r. X. Becman.
| Why worry? Tacoma Is Chinese
for big moutbed horse says O.. M
| Walker. New York lawyer.
| III. A. Moore, former member state
Industrial insurance eommission. TO
study Unemployment In East.
Supreme court of state petitioned
10 reinstate Edgar q. Mills. Seattle
kattorney disbarred two years ago.
| May be cold. but they bathe Just
/ tho same In Alaska, says James Ma.
Ruirc. government educational off.
! ciaI.
! May 6. noon; Good Eats cafeteria:
women OF King and Kitsap counties
| 20 hear state administrative code dis.
eussed.
King county Jail earned tt7357.33
| during first quarter OF 1921. Sheriff
Matt Starwlch reports to county
commissioners.
Sues Montana Flour Mills for
SIG. 800 In federal court. J. +. Nc.
Carthy claims bad lot Of flour ruined
his baking business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
928 PAY S. FOR
RIGHT TO LIVE
Every Emotion Save Happi-
ness in Poll Tax Line

sourfaced. sarcastic resigned. e2s
human beings traded Up TO the poll
tar cage In County Treasurer WIN.
iafn a. Gaines office Monday be
tween and i1is a. m and paid their
Zee Of s. for the privilege Of living
Every emotion. except happiness.
showed on the faces Of the slowly.
moving procession In honor Of the
firs; day on which the tax officially
became payable.
After June tho sheriff is com.
manded by the INV 10 seize from de.
iinquents whatever personal property
he can TO cover the s. fee.
TIP to Monday morning 22.2is had
paid. There ARE las 900 names ccrti.
fled by County Assessor Frank w.
HUI TO the county treasurer as sub
Ject 10 the tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
OH, SEE THE
PICTURE!

1t taken this morning the county treaurers office Notice
the people They paying the poll tax Take good look
oaers the crowd? No? That's strange The poll
going catch the foater they said in Olympia when they
passed the law. Funny there isn't oater in this ne isn't it?
Deucedy funny the folks who have always been
paying their little homes
the Strange isn't it, that the loaers aren't rush
ing with their vedolar mebbe they will yet
MEBBE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
Ships Here May Be
Delayed by Strike

That the shipping strike which
went into effect at midnight Satur-
day may prevent the sailing Of over
seas shipping board vessels was In
dicated by prominent operators here
Monday.
orders have been given to main
tain a regular schedule on vessels
despite the strike. No shipping
board vessels are now in this port.
the Jalapn. Frank Waterhouse Co..
leaving for Europe from Tacoma
Saturday.
1T is impossible TO tell at this
time the exact effect Of the strike"
Frank Waterhouse declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
What Do You
Know?
Starfish.
HIS Ancient Lineage.
IEBes iH HIS Feet.
| Strange Coloring.
Ey r. r.. FREE

TUE sTAEF1sH. Is deserving Of
i more respect than he commonly
receives
His brilliant reds and yrliows and
iidcsvent IN his native pools and
ercorutivc in his native pools ard
even after his dried and faded ~
mains gruw dusty on the what not
of some inland parlor.
But beauty l. no, his only claim
q rotic~ ie Is an animal q very
sncient lineage. and he not only feels
bur sees with bis feet
As everyone knows. the ccrnpisxi.
ties of brain and nerves and senses.
a heart ant blood vessels. OF stou.
ach and digestive system which the
human species enjoys are the rerult
of ages of evolution.
Ard nearly all OF these things are
present IN rudlmentary form in the
STARTS.
.If yog have seen only a dried
szxSsh you pro@~exex~tp~ee-E ~ ~e6
seen his feet But II you gently rry
loose from DE rock good sized live
ene and hold .hlrn for a moment jnst
beneath the %gtcr surface and 30
tha, you can saE his under side. you
VIII notice eosuifig out from the IN
der surface os each arm and waving
about in the water great number
OF whitish tuhe-iike projections per.
hapS "a thick as the lead Of a pencil
and an inch or SO long. These are
the feet
At the crd OF each tube IL a tiny
suci<sr and hy these the starfish
ias;ens himself to the rock or pulls
himself along.
And curiousiy enough these tube
Zee; are the only organs of sense
witch the sflrfish Is known 10 pos
resz. From each little tube-foot a
thread of a nerve runs 70 the central
nervous ring.
.Ihen a foot touches anything. In
Rfnation goes at once TO the main
rive center and other feet can be
x.H.shed out TO take hold Of u and
t.saS II. II Il is good to eat. 10 a
position where IL can be devoured.
a. the extreme end of each of the
arm OF the starflsh Is a single tube
foot s.iIich Ia especially sensitive and
wen provided with nerves and at the
base q this end foot is a Sill more
highly deveioped nervous spot. which
h the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-02
'Skids Creased for
Vice and Vampires

Greadng the skids for vice and
vampires. the city license committee
considered the proposed ordnance
Monday tying the can to cabaret
cuties.
The bill provides for drastic regu-
iation OF cabarets. Persons OF dis.
orderly character will not be per.
mltted I'm the amusement places. The
ordinance has not yet been intro.
ducod In the council