davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
PADDOCK
JUST
RUNS!

LOS ANGELES. April i6.--char.
ley Paddock $3.50 fastest human on
earth doesn't train 20 run.
lie Just runs.
But h. gets there ahead Of the
other fellows.
That's what counts.
The quickest way 90 get 10 the
tape n the only principle OF run
ming that ! follow" says Paddock.
] Coaches fay violate all lava
OF running 90 gain speed.
Hut that makes no difference
TO me. They can't change me.
My motto In GET THERE
FIRST.
LEAPS AT
TAPE
That's why I leap at the tape
In the final stride"
Paddock II n student at the Uni.
votnity Of Lower California
In a dual meet between his and
stanford University on March 20
the flyer caualed the worlds record
or D 3s seconds for the i0o.yard
dash and broke the record for the
sso.yard dash of 81 is seconds es-
tablished by Bernie wefern % years
ago.
fadfock's new time for tho go
was 20 IS seconds.
-Four days later he ran at Stan.
ford and did the go In Il fiat.
HES HIGH
STRUNG
Paddock Ia high strung.
lie In always nj high tension days
before a race. As he gets set on
the mark his body uulvers and eem,
bies like that Of blue blood.
Coaches say he II a human stor-
age battery with latent energy avail
able when tho demand calls upon
him.
Paddock Il superH,itious. Before
starting a race he must first touch
wood and raise his hands high
above his head three times before
starting.
hut tho most remarkable thing
about Paddock fastest human
on earuh-~is that he runs TO get
there first
How he gets there doennr mat.
ter TO him.
When In action HIS feet ar. far
out ahead. with his arms ana
hands stretched high he flop. them
like bird does ita wings Ills
hands help propcl him thru the air.
Ills stride measures ~ feet as
compared To six feet for the usual
nprtnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
155l3SY9sS23: .lP
~
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HEHuITs YESTERDAY
Fait fsahe.s.sttls postponed rain.
San rfanciaoa ~. Oakland ).
Los Angeles 4. Vernon 2
Portland 8. Sacramento 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

CHICAGO. April 15.-First Base
man Young and John st Angelo, an
ouuielder. were Internationally re-
leased yesterday by the Cubs man.
asenent Young IL said To be ne.
gotiaung with the Philller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Daddy. bring home some Of Boldt's
French pastry .---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

MONTREAL. April 15.--Eufcne
broSseau. Canadian middieweIght,
pulled successful comeback here
last night when he stopped Tom
Hughes. New York. I'm the second
round Of scheduled 10.round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ARE
HITTING
FAST PACE

HOSE San Fran
cisco Scala are
getting away Go
a bear OF "a start
in the G GA ~ [
league race. ring
Ing up a string OF
10 straight wins
so far. Il h G y
lex ed tho tar
out OF Portland
all last week. and
their hitters are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Auto Tops--christlan. 1908 Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

with some women the style Of
uncovering the ears has gone to the
knees Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

isaieA. frsaeh Dry Cleaners have
pvs~tirsily tho same team that r~s,-
vesensed the fsiir club In Tho ssss
league last year. With the esesptisn
OF their new secoad sasker. Hart
ts~As. And he's some addition. lwie-
Ing FROM his fir~s appearance last
~c~k. ue iskes . wicked cut 81 tho
apple. Johnny rhcvtuvu. whs IL
playing third hsse. vss With the
team last yeas. hut Walter rrss~fi,
manager sf the Three Isresh~ss Dye
wssks. paayed the beg sssss 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

STACY SnOWnS.
The schedule for this class Sunday
finds the shamrox club entertaining
the Three Bros, Dye Works at Upper
Woodland park at y. IN. and tho
Stacy Showns playing the Louie
French Dry Cleaners at walla walla
at the same hour.
The schedule for this division will
be rcarranged and tho new schedule
will be published IN Saturdays star.
The new schedule will call for a
round robin with each team meeting
each team twice. One league game
has already been played. the Louie
French Dry Cleaners defeating tho
Shamrox a. c, last Sunday. Tho
new schedule viii call for a game for
each club against the other clubs on
their home grounds. making n total
scriea OF is games. The team win.
ming tho most games will win the
title.
The Glass II games Sunday vill bo
played according 10 schedule with all
ie teams in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Tho THREE H~ethers Dye Wsvks
team has signed up . tive wire catch
or In i.idie Dean. fcrssr tiro~d~sy
receiver. Dean Isn't the best catcher
In tho world. hat there are few whs
have more psp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Eligibility lists for games % Sunday
April ~. we're put In the malls Thursday
noon. Teams not FecelytuE them ~ noon
saturday should get In touch with the
sporting editor OF The star. because
teams must have these iist- before play
ms any league game These lists muh,
be presented so the opposing manager
upon request and they must DO saved By
managers Ia case of protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
ARE DROPPED FROM
STAR JUNIOR BASEBALL
CIRCUIT

The Ballard Merchants have been dropped from Glass in
The Star Junior Baseball league which this division to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

iccuarf fstrtesiii. catcher. sua Harm
Speidri. first bsaeman. have been teams
fsfrct from The Tnfee urothers py.
works team TO the ns~ stacy shown cat
fis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Frtts Hsxfss. aii-city Prep shoysssop as
rn~mbsr % the West s<attis team Lass
rear. II playing tire same position for
the Three Broshers Dys works Ia The
star isaxas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Home team managers want To r~sne m.
Der To report the results Of their Hsme,
90 the sporting editor Of The atAr be
tween 5 20 and sac on Sunday. Thss.
reports should contain tho total funs
hiis and errors Tor both teams. and ths
eompiets batteries for both teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

card. ard N. cab. rain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09

look most attractive In the ponds
and brooks and small lakes, and we
look. too. like flowers who have gone
In wading.
"For were not entirely In the water
as creatures are who would go In
swimming.
"But we're like creatures who go In
wading. Part, perhaps. little less
than half of us Is right In the water.
and the rest is standing above that
partl None of US last more than O
day."
Dear me-" said the Fairy Queen,
''that sounds rather sad"
"It isn't sad" said the blossom
which had been talking TO the Fairy
Queen. eft isn't sad at all because
we don't feel sad about it. II we
did feel sad, then Il would be differ
ent.
"But we dOn'tl No, we're quite
happy to have our one day Of bios
sOming.
"Then we fade and wither. But
there are always other blossoms to
take our places. Oh yes, there are
plenty OF US blooming all the time.
"Whcn the humble bee comes TO call
on MS he takes some Of our pollen.
which means the yellow dust we wear
upon cur plants, and spreads Il over
soine Of our relatives and drops Il
just where it will strengthen and help
them.
Isn't that smart Of Mr.. Bundle
Beef"
i've always thought the Bumble
Bee was smart" said the Fairy Queen.
1--WE like ponds and streams and
brooks" continued the Pickerel-weed
blossom. 1--WE love the coolness of
the water. We love to be In wading
all the time. And though each bios
som only lasts for day. we feel that
is enough. We feel that the family
will keep on biossoming and having
bright blue flowers on our stems.
1--WE know that the flowers viii be
happy 20 be In the pond. And we
proud Of having the pickerels come
and lay their eggs in them
"We've heard the leaves whispering
to each other and saying. We've got
TO guard over Mrs Pickerei Fish's
little eggs. That's both an honor and
an opportunity. For an opportunity
Is when one gets chance 20 do some
thing fine for his family. for others or
Cor himself. And we, the leaves. have
an opportunity Of helping othera'
'Oh yes" ended the Pickerel-Weed
blossom, my day is over, but it has
been q happy day. and there are lots
and lots OF as 10 come"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09
PickEREL-wEEp FLOWERS.

-we don't smell very sweet. but
we're bright and gay and pretty"
said the Pickerel-Weed flowers
''But why have you such n strange
manner" asked the Fairy Queen who
had come to the pond to talk TO the
Plckerel- Weed family.
Because" said one Of the bios
SONS. they say that the pickereIs lay
their eggs In our leaves. They like
other water weeds. too. but we're
among the ones they like. and some
how or other. the honor OF the name
was given to us alone. That Is they
haven't named any of the other wild
water weeds or water wild weeds. or
whatever you'd call Us. after the pick
ereis.
"They could have named other fow-
ers which grow In ponds after the
pickerels. because Of the fact that the
pIckerels lay their eggs I'm different
plants.
"But they didn't want to do that.
They wanted to give Us the whole
honor. so that folks would know that
the pIckerels laid their eggs In our
leaves.
''If they lay them In other weeds.
no one Is the wiser. That Is. no one
Is the wiser from the names.
There are other fishes. too. who
lay their eggs In weeds. but ! don't
know whether any OF the others have
given tiseir names 30 the weeds or not.
] don't know and Il doesn't interest
me. We don't smell very sweet. II
is tEne. but we're gay and very grace
full.
Were tall and our long blue
ragged blossoms above our rich-lOok-
ing leaves look very handsome. We
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09
Clock TsIis the pls4anos.

BY sounding with sound waves In
stead Of q steel cable a Frenchman
has been able to determine the depth
Of the ocean In q few seconds. where
the ordinary process rSquires minutes
and hours. In contfast to the usal
equipment Of cable. keols and donkey
engine he eQuips himself simply with
a quantity Of high explosive. a micro
phone, and O chronometer. Detonat-
ing a charge Of explosive In the wake
Of his moving vessel. he hears in his
microphone both the noise OF detona-
don and the echo produced by refiee-
ton from the bottom. Reading the
time interval from the chronometer
and knowing the speed OF sound I'm
water. he 10 able 20 CALCULATE the
oceans depth at that point. Tests
have shown that the method Yields
sufficiently accurate results for prae-
teal purposes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09
sawdvse Taking place % coai.

One of the most recent attempts
10 solve the heating d estion consists
of q special stove which burns saw
dust. The stove consists Of n cyiindri-
cal casing provided with suitable
holes for draft purposes. and a con-
tainer which Is packed with -sawdust.
Once ignited the tightly packed saw.
dust IL said to burn slowly and even
ly. giving considerable heat. A single
charge OF sawdust burns twelve hours.
The action. we are told. Ia very much
the same az coal as far as smooth
burning and the intensity Of heat are
concerned
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09
PROF. GAINS RIcHTWAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING

1Zlo New York Ave. Washington. ID. c.
Nen TO New Masonic Temple.
Latest ballroom dances taught. For 10 year.
Americas foremost academy. You are invised
TO call and inspect our school Lessons are pri-
vaie. with individual instruction. Elemeusary
course Tor beginners Half hour. Sl.O0.
Advance course for those who dance and wish
70 brush up on the laies, steps Hall hour. 81 so
We teach you to lead. Private room for begin
nes. You need not have an appointment. Pm
vshe instruction from 10 q. m. TO TO o. IN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-09
Boy Who PLAN Fair.

The boy who plays a fair game nov
will play the game Of life fair; II he
goes into business he will be a fair.
conscientious business man. He viii
be an honorable competitor with 9TH
ers In his line. He will seek to build
up his business. but will nos endeavor
to drag down the business OF his COM
petitors In so doing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bi<e-booster, Reading Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles.
 L. c. Minor, IA East Washington Ave.
 Phone Barnum 5907. D10allr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

c. STRAM for your upholste ering and re: finishing of antique furniture: Mat.
 in rear residence, 1231 State St. Bar 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
CLEANERS AND DIVERS.
DANCING. LEARN TO DANCE

We guarantee to teach you to WALTZ, ONE-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $500. Strictly private lessons: Schneider's Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave, S49 Park Ave. Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1895. T2ali@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

by thousands  Turn them into
  Wanted dandSe
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Capital Fears
Scandal Book I.
On Life Here
Mirrors Of Washington
Tells Inside Story of
ORciGldOns.

0se section Of sfAeiai wasA-
iastss is enjsyins the thrill
that esnes bat onee is . life-
tine.
Anether n feeliag . distisct
shock, . hasy uaeasiness that
In borAeriag close On to frieht,
. vague ises that somebody was
loskiag whes they fhonght
everytAIaG was In the eieass q
remote suspfeisn. Psssibiy, that
someone might iapsaEs patFf-
etie service back In the days Of
the lste snpIeasantness. Or
ssmethfng even mere terrible
stilB-sesndsIi
The troukIe is that nobody 10
sbIe to Asa out anything At all
ahout Il except that here is m
sehisE hesrtrenAiaE suspease
suspease penaiaG TIE psbIies-
tics 81 the "Mfrrers Of Wssh-
Ingtsa,- very shsvtly scheduled
to sppesr IN the hoo ksteres
here. according 70 anaosaee-
n4eat from New York publisAers.
There are Interesting siae-
lfghts On life st the White
House aad ether premineRt
homes, iselBdinE . chapter e.
Titled 'The Bsttie Of WashinR-
tss,, which concerns itself with
the part played BY "unefAeiaI-
men aad women IN wianine the
war that II said 10 be
se0reher.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
WAR DEPARTMENT
DEFINES SLACKERS

The War Department is fighting
hard to defend itself against criti-
cism for publishing the draft slack
er lists. containing names of some
men who. while not responding to
the draft, nevertheless rendered mill
itary service to the country in the
late war.
Having expressed regret that
names of some men who went to
war appeared in the lists, because
men who evaded the draft but serv-
ed anyway did not clear their draft
records. the Adjutant General YES
terday swept aside all reservation
and declared that men who eyaded
the draft are "slackers." whether
they served in military capacity dur
ing the war or not. 4
"Deserters from the draft" said
the Adjutant General, ARE menIuho
registered under the selectiye serv-
ice law and failed to reoort for
military service at a specified time
and place" ''>
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Dear would have to be scratched.
But the gallant warrior, Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, came tc the rescue
and sent for the missing saddle by
plane. Forty-hve minutes after the
plane left Boiling Field 1T dipped
again over the Buchanan stables
at Arlington Park. dropped the sad
die. and the day was saved.
jumpers Delight Crowd.
Spectacular jumping marked the
program yesterday afternoon. For
the irst time since the show opened
on Saturday. the field was reason
ably dry. and the several thousand
horse lovers who gathered at Ar
lington Park were given an exhibi-
tion OF skillful horsemanship equal
ling. il not outshining, anything
seen at local shows for many years.
The bareback jumpers presented one
Of the most unusual spectacles of
the day. the riders taking their
mounts over the jumps without sad
dies and with only a halter and
single tie rein in the place of brides
and bits.
Jeff. Gen. Pershing's gift horse,
won the blue in this difficult class.
to the uproarious delight Of a score
or more enlisted men perched on the
.rinEside fence.
An army horse again out rivaled
civilian entries to the g1eeful shouts
of the men in kahkf when "Dinty,"
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
GIRL DECOYS USED
IN BUILDING GRAFT
DALEY Commission to Act
On Chicago Black
mail Scheme.
se.vs.sss7 szssss . svs.a vAssI

CHICAGO. May ~. - Girl
bIacknstiers as aids 60 usfen
business agent. In tketr ertor
tien schemes today presented .
new angie 90 the bsildtss trades
graft which the DALEY eenmts-
.iss ts investiEstins.
! AeesrdtnE 70 ene case pre-
sented % the eo21is~ien. the
supevfstendest for aru OF
architects refused 20 '-kick nj"
landed OF him.
A few days later he became
sesuninted with as attractive
yesnr lady. They hecsur good
friends, and the result was q
trim 10 q Leep hotel. where he
kearSt her n .smber ef drtnks.
The next day. the bssisess
agent vowed that the sapertn-
fesdent lad seea out with his
girl and that there would be
murder seen. The .uperistesd
ent offered TO settle with money.
bst the agent would hear Moth
ing Of it.
.Yes leave the city. OF well
tell your wife, he said
Fesrins an expose. the super
tutesdent Iefs for Oklahoma.
The business agent then renewed
negotiations with the srchiteets
and collected the graft.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Plane Saves Day for Lady
Who Left Her Saddle Home
Sensational Jumpers and Racers Delight Large
Crowd at National Capital Horse Show.

Twentieth century gallantry played
a part in a pretty bit of side-play
at the National Capital Horse Show
yesterday. A lovely lady in dis
tress, and a gallant warrior with
an airplane instead of fiery steed,
were the principal characters in the
play.
The lady. Mrs. Helen Buchanan
Jones, daughter of Gen. James A.
Buchanan. vice president of the
show, was scheduled to jump her
famous mare. Jessie Dear, in the
handicap jumpers class. An hour or
so before the show opened, Mrs.
Jones discovered that Jessie Dear )
saddle had been LEFT at home, at the
Buc hanan place at Upperville. Va.
ninety-five miles away. Mrs. Jones
refused to jump her mare under a
borrowed saddle, and for a tragic
moment it seemed as though jessie
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Sinks Into Coma After
Operation; Friends
Give Up Hope.
FRIENDS GATHER
AROUND sICKBED
Relapse Follows Rally AZ
ter Undergoing Minor
Surgery.

Chief Justice Edward Douglas
white, Of the United States SUI
preme Court. is in an unconscioUs
condition in the Garfield Hospital
and is not expected to live through
the morning.
The chief justice took a turn for
the worse yesterday afternoon az
o'clock. suffering chills. He be-
came unconscious at 8 O'Clock and
has not rallied DR.. Francis X.
Hagner and DR.. X. c. Fuller have
been In consultation since 10 O'Clock
last night Mrswhite and Chief
Justice McKenns were summoned TO
the bedside early last evening. Mrs.
white remained throughout the
night
Justice McKenns left the hospital
at midnight He called the other
members Of the court by phone and
Informed them Of Chief Justice
Whites condition Uuns and friends
visited the Justice at o'clock last
night. but were unable to see him.
his condition forbidding.
Chief Justice white entered the
hospital last Wednesday and was
operated on Thursday He had ap-
parentiy successfully rallied and un-
iii the relapse yesterday afternoon
was expected to recover In spite
OF his advanced age. he being IS
years old, Chief Justice White had
shown remarkable stamina through
out his Illness. The operation was
the result OF an aiiment Of lang
standing whihc the chief justice had
postponed due 20 the pressure Of
work
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
LANDING PLACE ON
NEW CHICAGO p. o.

CHICAGO. May with the
completion of the L. S. Postofice
Building. mail airplsnes will land
on the roof of the structure and
their cargoes will be transferred to
sorting rooms by conveyor belts ana
elevators. This statement was made
today by J. D'Esposito. chief engi-
neer for the union station. which
will be built in connection with the
new mail terminal.
The roof OF the terminal will be
500 feet long, $50 feet vide. and so
constructed that Il may be used as
a landing place. The six floors be-
low the roof will be used as sorting
rooms. The ground level will be
given over to railroad tracks. which
Will have space for unloading forty
seven mail cars simultaneously.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
CUT In RAILROAD
PAY DUE JULY |
Decree May Wipe Out All In
creaSes Granted Last
Year.

CHICAGO. May 17-wages Of
common labor on practically every
railroad in the United States will
be cut on July /. IL was stated in a
resolution adopted today by the
Railroad Labor Board.
Wages of all other classes of
railroad labor. affected by decision
granting the 100000. GOO increase
of Iast July. will be announced on
July /, it was stated.
May Wipe Out Increases
The decision making cuts in the
wages of common labor will be
made public on June l, and effective
one month later. On June 6. the
board will hear the application of
the railroads for reduction Of wages
on all other classes Of labor spd
announce its conclusion on July I.
II was stated on highest author
ity that the July l decision will
greatly modify. il not entirely wipe
out, the ssoo. 600, ,O0e wage increase
granted employees last year.
The board also announced a new
dNu NOEnpltNe tldstANCdAlon bl All
railroad lobor.
To Staadardi.e Groups
The classification gives all rail-
road positions and grades OF labor
uniform titles on all railroads.
Each class and group and grade Is
given a standardized nomenclature
and the work OF the Labor. Board
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be simplihed in setti-
ing disputes over wages, i1risdic-
tion, and duties Of all employees.
according to the announcement OF
the board.
Through the new classification,
the labor board will be able to as
certain il men employed on rail-
roads in positions not particular TO
the transportation Industry. are re-
ceiving more or less pay than men
in like work in outside industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Dancers Suit InUolues
RehearsaIs Dispute

NEW YORK. May 17.-Behind- the
scenes troubles figure in the $50 900
breach of contract suit by Irene
Castle against Charles Dillingham;.
In the Supreme Court today hear
ing of the dancers suit was started.
ana she was the principal witness.
Ihe defense, as disclosed so far, is
tnat the dancer. who now is Mrs.
Robert fireman. thought she was a
privileged character and did not
need to worry along with rehear-
sals. Her excuse In ignoring vari-
ous calls to rehearsals is that she
was doing speciality" and didn't
need rehearsing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Reviews Capital History.

A history OF Writing and brief
description OF Washington in the
middle of the nineteenth century at
Che time when John T. Towers was
mayor of the city and publisher Of
a, newspaper was the subject of a
paper read by Allen c. Clark at a
meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society held last night at the Cosmos
Club, A paper giving a history OF
Tudor Place. an historic mansion To-
Gated in Georgetown which was oc-
cupied. by the granddaughter Of
Martha Washington, was read by
Cordelia Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BERNSTORFF FOR
GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN. May 17.-Chancellor Jo-
seph wirth is considering Count
Bernstorff. former ambassador to
the United States. as foreign minis
ter in the. new German cabinet.
The arrival today Of an entente
note reiterating the allied demands
that Germany be disarmed complete
ly by June so, has reopened the ques-
tion as to whether the central gov
ernnent win be able to force hefrac-
tory Bavaria to obey the order.
The note emphasizes the demand
that the einwohnerwehr be disband-
ed. and this order hits the Bsvarisn
orgesch. The government realizes
that IL will not strengthen the mild
Bavarian ties to attempt TO use force
and argument might be Ineffective.