davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20

phia and is being published in very
handsome style.
trait is said TO constitute badge OF
aristocracy for Bostonians. so in the
city of Philadelphia the list OF ms
sitters is said to represent the 6iue
Book of that day. An autograph llst
of his paintings is owned by the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania.
The Chicago Art Institute is hold
ing at the present time an interest
ing triple exhibition-the annual ex-
hibition' of applied arts, the annual
architectural exhibition and an ex-
hibition of landscape and garden de-
sign. under the management of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association.
The applied arts exhibition is sup
plemented by the collection of Brit
ish arts and crafts assembled in Eng
land by the Detroit Society of Arts
and Crafts. which is to be shown
here in May in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
In the early days of our republic
Charleston. s c., was one of the chief
art centers in this country, some of
the foremost artists living there and
receiving from the representatives of
southern families their chief pat
ronage.
Again, Charleston is taking its
place in the art world. In the Gibbes
Memorial Gallery there is being held
this month. under the auspices of
the Carolina Art Association, an eX-
hibition of paintings composed solely
of works by southern artists. Birge
Harrison the well known landscape
painter, who is spending the winter
Evening star., 1921-03-20

in Charleston. declares this exhibit
tion Of high standard and finds many
of the exhibits comparable to works
shown regularly in the leading exhi-
bitions in New York and Phila-
delphia.
Three hundred and sixty-hve oil
paintings, 100 water colors and forty
miniatures, etc, were submitted to
the jury, and from these selection
was made. There were numerous
prizes and awards. First award in
water colors was given to Corinne
Cunningham Collins Of this city.
AS an outcome of this exhibition.
Southern Art Association has been
formed and arrangements have been
made to hold second exhibition OF
similar character in Memphis, Tenn,
next year.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety. of which mention was made in
this column recently is national
organization with chapters in the
various cities. The Chicago chapter
is the largest. but there is Wash
ington chapter with approximately
200 members. the second largest OF
all the chapters.
The local president is DR.. Paul
Bartsch; the secretary and treasurer,
p. l.. Kicker. Arrangements are now
being made for exhibitions of paint
ings Of flowers. and also of the flow-
ers themselves.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has con-
tributed. for exhibition purposes. a
collection of paintings that she has
made of wild flowers, and both the
community center department and the
National Museum are cooperating
in the society's work.
1: x K ::
Under the auspices of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education the
Society of Illustrators of New York
has opened a School of Illustration
and Commercial Art, at 10 East 44th
street. New York.
w. a. Rogers of the Society of Illus
traitors is in charge of the work and
Miss Emma d. Watt Of the federal
board force is acting as his assistant.
Mr.. Falls. Mr.. lillian. Mr.. Greenleaf
and Mr.. Wilson, all well known de-
as instructors, generously giving their
services.
This is in a measure the outgrowth
Of an effort begun by Mr.. Falls who.
W hen the wounded men began to come
back to this country after the armi-
stice. arranged to teach a number in
the hospitals to draw. In the school
the instruction is extremely practical
and the progress that the students
have made in the short time since the
school was organized is quite remark
able. 1t is not improbable that this
may prove the beginning of a really
national school of arts and crafts.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
NEWS Of THE CLUBS

Continued from Tenth PageD
Mills. president: Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land. first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam J. Snow. second vice president; ;
Mrs. w. l.. Finley. third vice presi-
dent; Miss Kathleen Cassol Kline,
secretary: Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe. recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Charles w. Penrose,
treasurer.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Following ns-established Gus
tom. the choir OF st. Aloysius' Cath
ono church will sing Dubois Seven
Last words at the three hour serv.
ice beginning at noon Good Friday
Ihe choir Will be assisted by an on.
chestra. with Claude Robeson at H.
organ and Glenn Ashley. choirmas
ter of the church. conducting.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The choir Of St Andrews Episcopal
Church, under direction Of Mar
guerite Allen Ross. orRanist. will
render Stainers "Crucifxion" Good
Friday evening. The solo parts will
be sustained by Warren Terry. tenor.
and BENJAMIN Y. Morrison. bass. and
there will be an offertory solo.
"Greater Love Hath No Man Than
This" (Rogers), sung by Margaret
Dudley.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

At the First Congregational Church
this evening the Palm Sunday music
will include a baritone solo. Blessed
Is He That Cometh." written by
Mabel c. Linton and sung by lie Roy
Lewis. and Faure's The Palms"
sung by the choir and the congrega-
ton,
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Harry l. Clarkson. baritone. will
be the soloist for the offertory at
Christ Church. Washington parish.
this morning. when he will sing The
Palms tFaure). Preceding the even
ing service there will be special
hymn singing. and for the offertory
Miss Mae l.. Cross. soprano. will sing
! There Is a Green Hill (Gounod).
accompanied by the solo quartet.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The vested chorus Of the FIJI
Presbyterian Church. under directi'
OF Walter Z. Cossins. will rend
The Seven Last Words From Il
Cross" music by Dubois and Ha!
den. in the church. Good Frida
evening at s o'clock. The soloists wi.
be Mrs. Duncan l.. Richmond. Mrs
Irma N. Writ. Charles f. Myers an
James J. Nolan. Mrs. G. +. Schu'
will preside at the organ.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

At the Church Of the Transfgura
ton the senior choir. under directio
of Miss Margaret Paine, will sin
The Crucifixion" (StainerD Thurs
day. and the Junior choir will Civ
Stainer's STORY of the Cross" Good
Friday, directed by Miss Mary SteN
ems.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Adolph Torowsky. organist am
choirmaster OF Epiphany Church. We
heard Wednesday evening in a plan
recital by an enthusiastic audienc,
at Community Service Hall in an
entertainment for the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars. Mr.. Torowsky vii
play Saturday evening in concert u
Annapolis. giving Mendelssohn
Concerto in q Minor" with orche.
ira.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

IF. NJ. Bowie. Fred East and Le-
more Gerlach will be the soloists at
All Souls Memorial Church (Episco-
pal), at a service Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. when the choir will
sing Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary"
Mercadantes beautiful setting OF
1.-THE Seven Last Words Of Christ"
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The Rendern' Club held a social
meeting recently at the Colonial
school by invitation of Miss Ostran-
der, whose pupils gave little play.
The next literary meeting Will pe
March %. the program to consist OF
original numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
MAYOR
DROPS
Cases
Police Deny the
Charges, So What
Else Is There to
Do, He Asks

Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell
today exonerated the Seattle
police force Of charges Of
brutality to prisoners jailed
during the Fourth Of July
celebration.
Caldwell's report, which
came after several days OF
personal investigation, was
based upon the theory that
insufficient evidence was
presented, upon which to
discipline the accused police
officers.
The report states that an OF the
witnesses were In stages OF intoxica-
ton and that the evidence was vague
and OF times contradictory.
odin A. Warning. &C. Jones' and
Frank Dwyer In s~orn affidavits
clsAred that they or others they saw
were manhandlrd. beaten with black.
Jacks and cast into filthy receiv.
ing cell on the night OF the Fourth
OF July.
"Jones" declared that ne had seen
four men black lacked the night OF
the Fourth. NaranE declared that
he had received n vicious slice that
cut his upper lip for nearly quar-.
ter OF an inch when he was arrested
the same evening by Officer Hogan.
Dwyer charged that he had been
manhandled at the booking office at
the central station and had been
robbed Of SIS.
The mayors report on the charges
cites the evidence of the eight 20.
ilcemcn concerned. In which they
deny everything with startling uffan.
unity.
Tho policemen. II Is shown In
caidweli's report. fatty denied ever,
assertion Of brutality made by the
prisoners
~ have spent several days In
probing thn~c brutality charges"
Mayor Caldwell said. because
will not permit such conditions
to exist under my aduinistrar
tion. II Is TO be regretted that
moro witnesses could not he se-
cured. wanted Ia go 70 the
bottom Of the matter. On the
fare Of the testimony there has
not born sufficient evidence
Turn 10 Page IL. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ST ART
RECALL
drive!
Impeachment and
Forced Resigna-
ton Also Sug~'
gested

Removal Of Gov. Louis F.
Hart by forced resignat0n,
impeachment or recall b
planned by republican editors
of the state.
Smouldering fires Of dis
content over the chief ex-
ecutive's alleged maladminis-
tration of state affairs
reached their climax Satur-
day afternoon.
From the editors' meeting -
Paradise Valley In Rainier M
tionaI park. began . movemeut
that has for It's object the lmme-
date removal Of the goverDor.
Tho republican editors meeting.
attended by IS Representatives Of the
country and city press. followed ID
jcurnment Of q three day session of
the washineton 0tAto PrenD associar
ton.
The initial steps In the can
psign 70 Ou.t The governor are
expccted this werk In the meet
ing Of the etl1tsrs with the mem
bers Of tho stste central Coz
mittee.
The meeting win Be held q
sosne other place than Olympia
Details OF the meeting will ~
worked out by Frank II. Scfrit, edl-
tor Of the Bellingham Herald and
head OF the Republican Editors as<
sociation. and J. c. Kaynor. publish.
er Of the Ellensburg Record
WILL CONFER WITH :
STATE CHAIRMAN HEBBERD
The two are expected to confer
with Chairman T. c. Hebberd. OF
the state central committee. at once.
That the republicans must tak6
upon themselves 10 clean house o.
have the task successfully accom-
plished by the farmcr.labor or the
third party at the next election was
the burden OF the editors speechen.
III this thing goes on. in two
years the republican party will be
swept out OF power and in four years
Bob Bridges will be elected COVER
nor" declared Editor Sefrit- He de.
manded immediate action.
Editor Kaynor followed Sefrit In
the demand for concerted action by
the editors. He said the situation
in the state from the republican
standpoint Is very. very serious"
kaynor was asked TO repeat spe-
cific charges involving the governor.
He replied by referring to ncwspa.
per articles published In city anc
county papers. criticising the chief
executive.
do you know what would follow
the impeachment or resignation OF
Harty' kaynor was asked.
Yes. elevation OF Lieut.. Gov. W.
J. CWeel Coylc to the governorship."
II wzs pointed out that the nu-
Turn 10 Last Page, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Report French
General Slain

PARIS. July is.-A wave OF anti.
German feeling passed over Paris to-
day when IL was reported that Gen.
eral Lerond had been assassinated in
Upper Silesia.
There was no official confirmation
of the report The war department
got in touch with the generals heaA-
quarters by wire to learn the origin
of the rumor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Local Skipper
Gets CupFrom
Great Britain

f. WASHINGTON. July ia
note was received at the state de-
partment from the British embas-
ny today. transmitting silver
cup awarded by the British gov
crnmcnt 10 Capt. Omar j.
Humphrey. formerly OF shipping
board vessel West Modus.
Humphreys home Is In Seat
tie. Wash.
Capt. Humphrey was awarded
the cup for humanity and kind
ness" In saving 600 passengers OF
the British steamship Fazilka,
which was wrecked on october 81.
1919. on the Great Nicobar island.
The 500 passengers were trans
fcrred TO the West Modus without
loss.
Capt. Humphreys home In at
605 Boylston ave. ~. He left New
York June 80. for Java. as master
OF the West Calum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Loope and The Star invite every
shut-in In the city 10 sec tho.
"Wayfarcr' pageant on Masonic
night Wednesday.
II you are a snut.in and would
care To 20. II you can be carried
on n cot or In an automobile.
phone Dr. r.oopc. His number is
Capital 22s7.
Shutting automobiles will be
parked on the rim OF the Stadium
bowl. where they can witness the
spectacle and hear the music
without leaving their cots.
The Star and Dr. Loope invite
every Seattle shut.in to be their
guests that night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Texas Girls Choose
Alaska Over Europe

Growing preference in the South
and East for Alaska's scenery over
that OF Switzerland and Norway was
evidenced Monday by the presence
IN this city OF a group Of pretty
Texas school teachers who boarded
the Admiral line steamship Spokane
bound for tho North.
The young women were chaper.
oned by party of Texas business
men and their wives. Their trip. nc.
corcilng 10 Frank Reedy. formerly OF
the University OF Texas and tutor
on the expedition. Is In the nature
OF a postgraduate finishing touch TO
n course in nature study begun at
Yellowstone park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Is Charged With
Embezzling $4,000

AUSTIN, Mimi. July 1s.--R. X.
Thompson. said TO have embczzlcd
more than si50,ooo from the HORNED
Packing company here. was arrested
today. a charge OF cmbczzlcment
OF $4,000 was placed against him
by II. II. Cory. manager OF the
Oskdalc farm, appointed by Jay c.
HORNED as trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

ing maclstrom of ire.
In rushed n man with half hun
dred nice blue envelopes. all care
fully stamped and sealed. Those
envelopes had TO be addressed cor
rectly with the first stab.
He blithely picked up a bullet
headed. stub-nosed ink dispenser
from the drab.looking army on the
attractive glass ledge and started
the attack.
ssZ,p.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ELkS FLOCkINC
INTO THIS CITY
To FroIic Here Following Los
Angeles Session

The eyes Of Elkdom will be
eenter~d on Seattle this work.
Thousands Of Brothct Bills re-
turning from the big national
convention st Los Angeles and
the 17th annual Washington
State E1ks' association win
flock here during the next few
days.
Monday and Tuesday the advance
guard OF homeward bound Seattle.
ties who have been attending the
convention In Seattle will return.
while on Wednesday the first big
influx OF EIks Is due 20 arrive here
from all parts OF the state. On that
day a special train viii arrive.
bringing a delegation OF prominent
Bills from Chicago.
BY Thursday all OF the n lodges
OF Elks In the state Will be on hand.
and most of the big delegations from
the East and South will have ar.
rived.
Officers OF the Grand lodge. head.
ed by William w. Mountain, the
newly-elccted grand exalted ruler.
will be here Friday for the monster
picnic when $4,000 boys OF Seattle
will he entertained by the big broth.
ers OF Elkdom at Woodland park.
In connection with this picnic, IS
bands. representing different lodges,
...tfI s.t. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
JOYRIDERS IN
FLAMING AUTO
Blazing Car Is Seen Racing
AlOnu HiuhWay

Flaming like a meteor" and
carrying two mon and two women.
an auto was reported 10 have sped
up the Botheil highway near Lavilla
station mt $40 y. m. Sunday, and
later 10 have been found destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. J. Rockaway OF Lavilla sta.
ton phoncd the report into the
sheriff's office. and deputies were
dispatched to investigate the spot.
No signs of the men and women
previously seen in the car were
found
Tho license number. burned and
charred. was recognized as that OF
A. J. Wilson's car. reported stolen
to the police Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

nR. LOopE is a member OF
~ the Sunshine guild. a society
OF rhut.ins. and in his spare
time publishes a tiny periodical
called Sunshine Smiles.
That's why they call him the
editor. They could call him
general.
For. day after day. he lies on
his back with his telephone In
his hand and talks across the
city TO other members OF the
Sunshine guild. sending them
cheer. chatting over the news
getting acquainted.
And. day after day. thru the
same telephone. he directs the
movements OF many kindly
women. housewives who devote
a day a week TO visiting the
shut.ins.
"Ycs, Mrs. So-and.So." he
says. pleasantly. 'this is your
calling day. No. don't so to
ballard today, please. hrH.
Somebody Else is In Ballard
district. II you don't mind. viii
you 20 10 West Scatter"
And he does a hundred other
tasks. Sometimes. very seldom.
he gets out.
When he does. II In on some
exceptional occasion. such as
the parade we had on Fourth OF
July. which he viewed with his
mirror lying In an ambulance.
+. w. Strang. OF the ad firm Of
strang & Prosser 0there's a regu-
lar human for you) came TO The
Star.
"Dr. Loope." he said, wants
70 sec the 'Wayfarer.'
"Yes?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Bullet-Headed Postoffice Pen Stirs His Wrath

from his pocket. The ruined one
was consigned with ~ of Its broth
ers TO the waste basket. Gripping
an untried member of that battalion
Of splitting, bucking. scratching post
office pens he made another attempt
to write plain. MARY Brown" across
a white envelope.
The result was a daub.
He gave II up.
What had an hour before been n
sunny disposition was now wither-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Start Flight From
Mexico to Siberia

SAN BERNARDfNO, Cal. July -.
Clarence o. Prcst and l.. NJ. Bach.
aviators, left here Mt 915 a. m. to-
day. on proposed flight from Tia
Juana, Mexico. to Siberia
After hopping OFF, at Tia Juana.
they plan TO stop Mt Las Vegas. New.
From that point they viii head north
thru Edmonton, Canada. and thence
10 Nome.
Tho nviators are flying In a plane
OF their own manufacture. made at
Venice, Cal.
They hope TO be the first 70 NY
across Bering straits TO Siberia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Il camc down here just an hour
and 20 minutes ago to write this
letter to my daughter at Berkeley.
and II any OF her sorority sisters
see this letter--they1l wonder
whether am a ditch digger or n
horny-handed logger"
The harassed business man ncr-
vousiy pushed his natty straw a
little farther back on his head. He
pulled his last reserve envelope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
PRISON
RIOTERS
Tough
Hundreds of Shots
Fired as Guards
Battle Convicts in
Pennsylvania

PITTsBrRC. July Is While
flames cracked In the prison build
ings and dense clouds OF smoke
rolled over the scene, 1000 convicts.
including 20 women. fought desper-
ately with guards in the Western
Pennsylvania penltentiary today.
Guards fired point blank into mcbs
OF prisoners who came at them
armed with pieces OF furniture and
other weapons. Scores were report
ed wounded SIX frame structures
within the walls were destroyed By
fire.
WANTED CIGARETs
AND FACE POWDER
A policeman on guard AZ the prison
stated that six to eight convicfs had
been killed There was no confirma-
ton OF this report.
The riot was started In the prison
dining room by zoo convicts just
transferred here from the Eastern
Pennsylvania penitcntisry. II was
reported they demanded rauons OF
clEarets for the men and face pow.
der for the women.
Several prisoners rushed at the
guards They ripped furniture TO
bits and used table legs and chairs
az bludgcons- Others grabbed forks.
knives and tin plates from the tables.
The air was filled with flying mis-
silcs.
The fighting spread from the din.
ing room urtil the whole penitenti-
ary was involved. Guards on the
walls ran up and down. threatening
with their rifles the convicts milling
around In the yards.
CONvICTS SCREAM
LIKE MADMEN
Other guards armed with rifles
and rcvoivers opened fire on the
convicts as they rushed them again
and again In an effort TO capture
the gates and effect q general Jail
delivery.
The fires were started. one after
the other In rapid succession. and
soon the air was heavy with smoke.
in the midst OF which the hand TO
hand fighting ragged on Hundreds
Of prisoners. clad In their gray and
blaek-stripcd garments. paved fran.
ticaily like Gagged maniacs at the bars
thru broken windows and screamed
Turn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Boy. howdy. II the Stat dvis-
bua was ~ slow mobllising -
The bonus department Ut Otym-
piA Il would stIll be In Camp
Lewis
Wonder II the sweetie who sits by
the hour on Alki beach Is wondering
where the bay got It's permanent
sEave"r
~
Nfter all. a name means nothing.
The Stilimans had a country home
ut PleAsantvilic. y. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

"D-mn!"
In the center Of the baby blue
expanse was a pool of Carriers pridc
seeping thru jagged hole into what
might have been a Gov. Hart mes
sage to reduce taxes.
Hotels have sheet inspectors. why
can't the postoffice take a day off
and inspect these pens?" he walled.
Postmaster Hays sure must be Z
hound for economy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

DO you suppose DIR. Loope
and Tho Star could put II oycrF
Absolutely
And there you have it--Dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
new BANK
Will open
IN SEATTLE
Guarantee Fund Members ia
Assume Liability of the
Scandinavian

~ IN enthusiastic meeting Of
more than 100 members Of
the Washington bank deposit
crs' guaranty fund system. held
Sunday morning. II was unani-
mously agreed that the guaran-
tced banks thruout the state be-
longing 10 the system would get
together and organize. . new
hank with . paid up capital Of
$1.S5A. 900 70 assume the deposit
liability Of the Scandinavian
American bank. with . view Of
getting 100 per cent recovery for
the depositorS.
The meeting was called by Gov
ernor TART. as head OF the guaranty
fund board. IL was held in ths
rooms OF the Seattle clearing house
Alaska building. All members OF tn,
board. including Governor Hart. Il
l.. Farnsworth. state director of tax
alton and examination: John r
Duke. supervisor Of banking: X. l.
Rutter OF Spokane. Howard Lucai
of Yakima and II. w. McPhail OF
Raymond. were present.
At n preliminary meeting satur
day. the members OF the board dis
cussed the best method OF fully pro
tecting the depositors OF the Scan
dinavian American bank. and thu
matter was turned over to a commit
tee OF bankers, as follows: +. w
Shuts. OF wenatchee; C. w. Bldg
ham, Elma: Conner Malott. Spokane
c. Paul UhImann. Centralia: X. Lee
Barnes, Ellensburg.
They had an extended conference
with Ralph Stacy. president OF ths
bank. and brought back report tc
the guaranty board to provide. for tho
protection OF the depositors.
GUARANTEES BOARD
GIVES APPROVAL
The guaranty fund board. with
Gov. Hart presiding. gave its unani
nous approval OF the proposal. which
was concurrcd In by Duke and Farms
worth.
submitted to the members of the
guaranty fund at the conference Sun
day. The meeting had been called
ten days previously by Gov. Hart
and since that time the most vita
question among bankers belonging e
the guaranty system has been relat
ing to the establishment OF SONS
method OF proving absolutely the sol
vency Of the guaranty fund, and as
suring full payment to the deposit
ors.
The meeting was attended by rep
Turn 10 Page II. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

8 = z: N"
DR. FRANK r. LOOPE lay smiling
- into mirror that he was holding
at an angle so that he could see his
interviewer.
He lay, as he has lain for many.
many years, fiat on his back, in the