davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

eliminated before Il obtained coun.
cilmanic approval
Tho bin. as finally enacted. pro-
hibits entertainers from mingiing or
dancing with patrons during the
hours Of their employment II also
bans booths or boxes closed by doors
or curtainA 1t does not require
cabarcts TO take out dance hall per.
mits or provide police matrons, as
asked by the chief Of police.
That the cabaret ordinance was
not passed in It's original form was
due TO feeling that the church ele-
mcnt and the uptown cabaret own.
crs were Joining In fight against
the cabarets below Yesler way. Some
Of the councilman pointed out that
conditions werc worse In some OF
the respectable" resorts In the
business district than In any OF the
cafes that cater to loggers and sail.
ors below the line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
JOHN emery
new LEGION
COMMANDER
Is Elected to Post Filled by
the Late Frederick w.
GaIbraith, Jr.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind June a.
John G. Emery of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. was elected national com.
mander OF the American Legion by
the Legion executive committee to-
day to succeed Frederick w. Gal
braith. Jr. who was killed In an
automobile accident here early last
Thursday.
Emery Is n world war hero. hav-
Ing served as n major overseas. He
led the first battalion of the 18th
infantry regiment at st. Mihiei and
In the Argonne. He was wounded
severely by shell fire.
The new commander Is q real es-
tate broker at Grand Rapids. He
was one OF the five vice-commanders
OF the Legion.
Aitho any member Of the Legion
was eligible TO the national com
membership. the race was between
the five vice-commanders and Gen.
eral Milton j. Foreman. Chicago at
torncy. who was injured when Col
onel Galbraith was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
More Price Cuts in
Autos Announced

A marked reduction In all models
OF Chandler cars is announced by
the Chandler Motor Car Co. OF Cleve.
land. Ohio. This Is said to bring the
price OF Chambers to pre-war level.
The reduction Is effective at once.
Effective at once. all models of
Cleveland cars are reduced In price.
according to information received by
II. p. Grant. president OF the Seattle
Automobile Sales Co.
--------------------
A brew from the leaves Of the
Brazilian mate tree Is used rs aub.
stitute for tea in South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

with the passage Monday OF the
Tindall garbage ordinance. tho city
council finally disposed of legislation
with which II has been wrestling for
the past year.
Opposition to the measure came
principally from the restaurant In
terests. who were loath to relin-
quish revenues obtained from the
sale OF swili TO hog raisers
Under the terms OF the ordinance
the city win let q contract for the
collection and removal OF cafe swfli
Restaurateurs declare that tho value
OF this refuse win amount to
81. 900. 900 In a io-year period
The primary object of the bin was
to place the collection Of restaurant
garbage In the hands OF one contrac-
tor SO that city sanitary inspectors
would be better able to enforce
health precautions.
A secondary object however. was
10 take the collection Of swill out OF
the hands Of Japanese hog raisers.
who were rapidly gaining a monopo-
iy on the refuse.
The ordinance had previously
been vetoed by both Mayor Caldwell
and Acting Mayor Hesketh. Coun.
cilmen Thomson and Erickson cast
the only dissenting votes Monday.
Another ordinance. subject Of
much controversy during the past
several months. was the cabaret bill.
which the council passed unani-
mously.
The ordinance was backed by a
strong church element and by Pc
lice Chief Soaring. Most of the i'm
portant provisions however. were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Dukefield. Bert J. from May.
Knight. Loretta ". from Albert.
Barrett. L. III. from Clara NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
R{Sfs' 81 COUNCIL,

Goats milk did it.

Acting Hcskofhs
Passed unanimously tho bill regulating csbarctS
NJ
the celebration Of Peruvian Linn,
Selected H. Fitzgerald
he a he n In
Adopted ordinance requiring notify
department when they for the Of
Referred to tho public safety committee petition BY ministers and
undeakers for ordinance prohibit Sunday funerals
Rejected definitely the Of te board for 5000 with which
o nance
Accepted the Day parade
opening
bal series
authorizing Of public work. rrsr
ion and appropriating SIS 900 for the
shore Of Lake Union 70 George Newha for
the remainder OF the principal Of . 100000 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Program of Lecture
Wednesday, June 18th

MRS. F. L. PARKER, Chair
man Child Study Department,
Woman's Century Club, pre-.
siding.
200 p. m.--Group Of Dancers
from the Cornish School.
2:30 p. m.-''The Care of the
Mother During the Prenatal
and Nursing Period" DR..
Gordon Graham Thompson.
800 p. m.-"Nutrition of In
fants and Children Under Six
Years." DR.. John B. Manning.
$3.50 p. m.-'Tmportance of the
First Teeth" DR.. w. II. Pitt
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Bruce. r L.. ss25 Evanston. boy.
Roys, A. w, 2344 ". 51st ave-. boy.
RurrelI. James, ia Marion St, girl
ouesnei. Royal, i55 2ist ave. boy.
Lake, Walter. 2107 N. 54th ave-. girl.
Heyman. Eugene, III w. 52nd ave.
Lind walter. 1920 e. Denny way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
=. Berkely Cambria zoe

1000 yards of Berkely Cambria in lengths to Z
yards-splendid quality-limit of 10 yards to &C.
customer
BLACK PANAMA CLOTH zoe
1900 yards of Black Cotton Panama Cloth in
good quality, 36 inches wde-full bolts, perfect
goods
LONSDALE MUSLIN zoe
$500 yards of Lonsdale Muslin in fine soft
quality, full yard wide, and lengths to 10 yards.
FABRIC FLOoR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

wilcs. Samuel, So, 514 Ward.
Butterfield. Ida s.. 910 Fourth
Gibson. Catherine. IS. ss41 waIllng-
ford.
Leod. Meth 80, Kent.
Burnett, Mary. 20. e1z Lakevfew
Toshizo. Tango. 6 months, 121 May
nard ave.
Wheeler. Mary. 7s. 21o 10th ave.
Becker, Eliza. 70, 5000 35th w
Ogden, Elizabeth. rs. 571s 10th ave.
Grandy. Robert So 1000 u. 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and ReStdence. age.
Hanson, Henry. Seattle ..........29
McClung. Margaret NJ. Seattle ...l9
Bengtson, Claes j., kirkland az
Berglin. Anna, kirkland rs
Iturri, Thomas. Port Biakeley -. II
Chinchurreta, Esperanza- Port
Blakeley ............- ...-... IL
Galbraith. Albert A., Snoqualmie. 10
Withers. Cora Viola. Snoqualmie. 10
johnson, Leo j., Seattle 49,. Legal
German, Frances Josephine
Seattle ................... Legal
Livesey, william. Seattle .3s
Stewart. Mary. Seattle ...........2S
McKiIlop. Donald. Victoria, u.
Elder. Alice Mary. New castle. ~
Pa ................ Legal
Hulslander. Clair A., Seattle .....22
Walker, Frances. Seattle .......18
Chambers. Edward f., Seattle Legal
Paulson, cythera s.. Seattle. Legal
Sole enberg, Albert, Seattle :. Legal
VogeL julia Seattle ......... Legal
Stevenson. Charles d. Co.'S
stewart sadie H.. cosmopolis Legal
Morrison. Ben, Seattle ....... Legal
Bolotin. Sofie. Seattle ...... Legal
Dew. Clifford L., Seattle .........27
McVicar, Aileen e.. Seattle ....18
Babani, Jacob, Seattle ..... Legal
Levy. Malcuna, Seattle .......... 35
Brand, Charles L.. Seattle rs
Nelson, Florence, Seattle rs
Bailey. 9. L.. U. S. s. Arkansas,
Bremerton .................L Legal
Behrens, Ruth. Seattle. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
A BRAND NEW LOT on
Boys Wash Suits 200
SUMNER DAYS DEMAND THEN

SUMMER DAYS DEMAND THEM
Such dandy little suits as they are-NorfoIk,
MILDLY and Oliver Twist style--for boys to 8
years.
Made of strong chambrays, crashes and other
servceable cotton sutings-in stripes and plain
colors-guaranteed fast colors.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCIE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
ROADS cnokED BY REFUGEES
Starving Thousands Flee Russia In
d Rickety Carts and Afoot.

LOndon-Russia's famine flight con.
tinues. Crossroads in parts of the
volga valley are choked with thousands
of rickety carts, small herds, and
pedestrians. The widest confusion
reigns Mt these points, great clouds of
dust arising us conflicting lines force
their way through each other Sitting
dust descending again on caravans,
leaving the miserable travellers choking
and dying.
The crossroads have become the
centers of death. Even cattle which
had staggered along attached to their
: owners carts, failed to survive the
heat and dust at the crossroads and
fell dead. The carcasses were stripped
of flesh for food.
While the caravans, heading toward
the promise of harvest in the Ukraine
and Russian boundary countries in
cluded the most miserable victims of
Russia's great drought, there were
millions more of sufferers, according
to reports reaching here by way of
Reval, Copenhagen and Berlin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
MUST FREE AMERICANS
U. S. Demands BoIsheviki Hand
Over Yankees.
captlves Must Be Released sefc 70
Sending Of Food to Famine
'-@ Areas.

Washington-Formal demand for
release Of American prisoners in Rus.
STA has been made on the soviet au-
thorities by Secretary Of State G. e.
Hughes. The state department was
advised that the communication had
been handed to the soviet representa-
tives at Reval by Consul Albrecht.
More than q score of Americans
still are being held prisoner in soviet
Russia, according to the latest news
received by the state department in
Washington from that country.
Principal among them are Mrs. Mar
guerite E. Harrison of Baltimore, a
Newspaper correspondent; Captain
Emmett fitzpatrick of Uniontown, Ala,
Red Cross worker; Royal G. keely,
an engineer; William Flick of Brook
Ign, and DIR. Weston B. Estes, mo-
ton picture photographer, and x. b.
Kalamatiano of Racine, Wis. r.
The text of Secretary Hughes com.
munication has not been made public.
It is understood, however, to be a
brief insistence that the Americans be
released before there can be any
thought of better relations between
the United States and Russia. The &C.
ton was taken in the name of human.
ity and because all efforts to prevent
the release of the Americans, made
through DR.. Nansen of the Red Cross
have failed.
What course will be taken by the
United States If the soviet authorities
ignore or refuse to accede to the de.
mands was not indicated.
The communication was sent to
Consul Albrecht July Is. The curt
demand made upon the Russian au-
thorities for the release of American
prisoners is the first official repre-
sentation made upon the subject, al
though Lenine and Trotsky and their
associates have been previously advis-
ed Informally of the determination Of
the United States not to consider clos
er relations with Russia until this
was done. H.. ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
.Drouth Threatens to Take Great.
er Death Toll Than Russia
Lost During War.
SOVIET TROOPS REBEL
Famine spreads a. Starving Rssvases
Sweep Across Country. strlpptno
Land Of Food; Cities esjna
Looted.

London-Famine and riot spreads
over Russia, holding q threat OF q
greater death toll than resulted from
that countrys part in the war and her
revolutions.
More than 100000 men, women
and children were suffering from
drouth. ..3
Staggering caravans, setting out
from the volga region in search Of
food, stripped the country az. they
went. Cavalry horses, fire horses and
cart horses disappeared as the miser.
able refugees passed by. s41 +
In cities rations were cut. Leon
Trotsky, as food dictator, reduced
army supplies.
100 Killed in Petroarad.
In Petrograd two regiments revolted
because of the food cut.
Civilians there started q demonstra-
ton against the rations cut, 100 Of
them being killed and 1900 wounded.
The great famine region represents
one-twentieth Of Russia's territory,
but is a region that ordinarily sup.
plies one-half the country's food
stocks. A wai ss sssE n
Demonstrations beyond control Of
military and civil authorities are rag
ing in Russia as a result Of famine,
according to Russian newspapers re-
ceived here today.
Starving refugees, sweeping across
country by the thousands toward Mos
COW, are stripping the land like To-
Gusts. Cities have been looted and all
animals seized and killed for food.
Soldiers, discouraged by cuts In: ra-
tions, have Joined in demonstrations
in Petrograd and Moscow, the reports
said.
Petrograd was the scene Of extern
sive riots on July 10 and 20, in which
100 unarmed participants were report
ed killed and $500 wounded.
Women Shot Down.
Women have Joined in the demon
STATIONS and many Of them have been
killed by firing squads, It was report
d. %i
The city of Tamboy was practically
devastated July 20, according to the
newspaper 1svestia. Soviet authorities
sent troops out to check the starving
invaders from the volga region. ., ~.
The refugees, tottering as they
came, marched doggedly on in the
face Of bayonets and the sharp COM
mands Of the soldiers. The troops
did not have the heart to fire on
them, and they staggered into the
city, being unable to care for the refu-
gees otherwise. The fire department
was the next to be deprived Of its ami
mails. Finally private carriage and
cart horses were shot, thousands Of
refugees fighting over the carcasses.
More than 100000 men, women
and children are overflowing the Prov
inces Of Tamboy. Fenza and Ware
ness, according to the 1svestia's fg-
ures #
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
THE 1DoUGHBoY oF IDAHO.
Striking statue Recently esleetsd BY
States War Memorial comnsis. 81
sion, 10 Llfsliks study.

It's far cry indeed from the sim
necked. primly dressed recruit which
flooded America after the armistice
sas the sculptured representation Of
the American fighter to the shirt
sleeved. delightfully."- informal Dough
boy Of Idaho" recently selected by the
states war memorial commission to
symbolic Idaho's contribution to the
World war. The statue, work Of Award
/ Fairbanks. Portland, Ore. and Salt
Lake City. Utah. artist, is the most
lifelike study Of the - 3. +. infantry
man % the .Bochs saw him that Amer
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Writs Issued for Arrest Of Gen.
erals MacReady, strick-
land; Contempt Charged
De VALERA IS SILENT
Further p..e. Move. Avail. Re,....
OF Dali Eirreann Members and Call.
Ing Of Republican Parliament
Writ Appeals Planned.

Dublin.-Writs of attachment. call
ing for the apprehension of General
Sir Nevil MacReady, commander of the
British troops in Ireland, and Major
General Sir Edward P. Strickland, COM
mander in Munster, have been issued
by the master of the rolls.
Sergeant Hanna, attorney for Cen
eral MacReady, General Strickland and
for the governor Of Limerick jail, for
whom similar writ was issued. gave
notice that an appeal would be made
against the decision of the master of
the rolls and would be lodged with the
house of lords. .!
Fail to Appear In Court.
The case had its origin in the failure
OF those against whom the writs were
Issued to comply with proceedings in
habeas corpus to produce John Egan.
under sentence of death by u military
court in Limerick, in court.
Sergeant Hanna told the master of
the rolls that he had been instructed
by General MacReady to give an I'M
dertaking that, pending final hearing
on the appeal, sentences of death
against Egan and another prisoner
named Higgins would not be executed.
The master of the rolls, however,
declined to listen to Sergeant Hanna.
He declared the case represented de-
liberate contempt of court, unprece-
denied in the whole history of British
law, and ordered the writs of attach
ment issued.
Uncertainty Prevails.
Uncertainty prevails here as to the
next step in the case. Dublin is not
under martial law, and 1t is therefore
presumed that General MacReady, who
is now in London, and others against
whom the writs were issued, are liable
to arrest.
1t is reported that appeals will be
lodged not only against the issue of
the writs of habeas corpus, but also
against the orders for the writs of
attachment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
EMBASSY BARS No il e
Invitations 70 81 Guest There Has BEEN
Withdrawn. f9s;

Washington-Lord Northclife, Brit
ish publisher, in statement issued
here, said that "fors reasons of which
he is not aware" invitations extended
him to stop at the British embassy and
to attend a dinner there had been
withdrawn.
knowing the methods in India Of
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec.
retary," the statemen. declared, Lord
Northcliffe is pretty certain that Lord
Curzon has adopted those methods
here" 4 S3s
The statement conveyed the I'm.
preston that the matter involved IN
the reported cancellation Of invita-
tions was an outgrowth Of the recent
controversy between. Lord Northcliffe
and Lord Curzon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

German War Losses Revised. RI
Berlin Germany lost 1,792, 1868 men
killed and 4,246,S74 wounded from 1914
to 1913, according to revised com.
pilation Of the German casualties dur
ing the war. n edition 200. 900 men.
still are reported missing. 3 \
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
BLAST WRECKS GAS PLANT

Several Injured by Explosion In los
Angeles Office,
Los Angeles-An explosion at the Of.
ice Of the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trio company on Also street, near the
bed Of the Los Angeles river. blew the
roof OF the building and was reported
to have injured several employees. All
downtown fire apparatus was called
out. ~ u .s 4 }syS
be- a check by company officials and
flremen showed that about six per.
sons had been injured, none seriously.
The cause Of the explosion was said To
be the blowing up Of . generator. Fire
was averted. 4, Al .3ss 81 &; 5S1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Legion Fiahts pebe Pardon.

indianapolis. Promising a fight to a
finish II Eugene v. Debs and other
"war prisoners" are pard0ned at this
time. John G. Emery. national COM
mander Of the American Legion, has
wired President Harding that such
action would be interpreted as. q
license to disregard law and order.
The action was promised by press dis
patches which stated that the presi-
dent had received delegations from
numerous organizations urging such
action and that the matter would have
early consideration p. Il ,555
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
SMALL TO STAND ARREST

illinois Governor Ready to Face Court
on Fraud Charge.
Springfield, Governor Len
Small, from the office Of one Of his
counsel in Chicago, is reported to have
offered to surrender himself without
resistance to Sangamon county author
tiles on warrants charging him with
embezzlement Of state funds while
treasurer Of Illinois. s Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
De Valera SIN silent.

London.-Eamonn de Valera still is
silent. .c~
The general supposition now is that
there will be no new move in the peace
negotiations pending the expected re-
lease Of those members of the Dali
Eirreann who are in Jail and the sum-
moning Of full meeting Of the re-
publican parliament.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Reviews Financial Relief.

Washington.-The accomplishment Of
the administration toward relief Of
financial conditions were reviewed at
length in statement issued from the
White House, declaring that the work
done in that direction during the last
four months constitutes ian achieve
mert Of the largest Importance to the
country" Is 35.s Fl7
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
LEGION MAN UNION OFFICER
California oroanIxatlon, al jutant Well
Known for Activities With
..tg Fellow laborsrs.
Fred +. Bebergall Of San Francis.
60. who "a now serving his second

term % depart
. 9 adjutant Of
the American Lee
gion ii California,
Il one Of the most
active Legion OH
GERS in his state.
Bebergall also 10
well-known for his
activities In labor.
union circles
Bebergall's life
his tory Ia tho
49, ~ - ~ -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
LIGeETT FORTUNE, DEPLETED
United Drug Company Affairs Not A.
fected In Boston Collapse.

Boston-The personal fortune Of
Louis X. Liggett, head of the United
Drug company, and of~Liggett's Inter-
national, limited; and interested also
in many other big businesses, has been
seriously depleted, it was learned. "A
formal statement announced that his
affairs had been placed in the hands Of
trustees, but the extent Of impairment
was not made known Officially.
The announcement was made by
Frederick c.. Snow, Mr. Liggett's at
torney. lg "a . s-4'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Creditors support Hornet.

Austin, AIinn,-Holders of demand
paper on the George A. HORNED Pack
ing company has agreed to staunchly
support the company. They expressed
confidence in the institution which is
said to have been looted of large sums
of money by ICY" Thompson, former
controller. Thomson is still in Jail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

RADIO river. There 10 no authentic rec,
ord Of further explorations until over
200 years had elapsed. In 1776 two
franciscan friars, in their attempt to
md the shortest way to the Pacific,
went from Santa Fe to Utah Lake. The
Great Salt Lake. however, was not dis,
covered until 1924, when James
Bridges. . trapper, In wandering
through this region came upon this
huge, inland. salt sea.
But the real history Of Utah begins
with the rise Of Mormon power there.
Discouraged by the agitation in Illinois
and Missouri, the Mormons decided to-
emigrate to the great West. In large
caravans they travelled across. the
plains and in 1s47 came to Salt Lake
City where they settled. Here they
dourished, increasing their numbers,
and by 1852 they reached total IN.
this vicinity Of over 5000 Meanwhile,
In 1s4S, by the terms Of the treaty .of
peace with Mexico, . huge western
tract, Of which Utah was a part, was
coded to the United States. As no
definite government was arranged for,
the control Of affairs locally was for
g number Of years entirely In the
hands Of the officers Of the Mormon
church. They, accordingly, made up
Q constitution and organized under
the name Of the State Of Deseret. This
Il word taken from the Book oft
Mormon, and signifies, Industry APP