davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

"Pauletto!' op6toyal 1p6nli
We a chtel pristoupiti blize; O.
ma iej vSak zadrzela.
Pfi mzikov6m osv6tleni Sc
Pauletta We zmackanem kosty-
mu maskarnim podivne vyjima
la.
"Mluv Sc mnou, Pauletto,"
zvolal konecne netrpeliv6. 'Po-
dobas Sc hlav6 Medusine. Ne
odpustila isl mi posud ono
bezpravi, jez isem ii ucinil pfi
poslednim nasem setkani?'
ooh, musi to byti straSli-
vym snemw vzdgchla. Guido
ST. John zemfel pred n6kolika
nedelemi V Havan6."
Toto pfivitani jej ponekud
zmatlo.
"Skutecne?" tazal Sc 5 dsm6
skem po kratke pomlcce. We
del isem sice 0 jeho pobytu, nn
vsak o jeho smrti. Vazne mlu-
veno, PauIetto, byl jsem memo
cen a priy6 ona nemoc prive-
dla mhe ku pravemu poznani
pom6ru. Me svedomi procitlo;
pfesv6dcil jsem Sc, re jsem ii
krivdil re isl Rudolfa Varne-
cka nikdy nemilovala. Nynj
pfichazim, abych te prosil ia
odpuSt6ni.'
Chtel il obejmouti, ona ale
zblednouc ustoupila.
"OdpouStum vse. Oh, kez
bych to mohla z pameti yyhla-
dit! Jak jste mne zde na8el?"
"Stastnou nahodou. Nejdri-
We odebraI isem Sc do tv6ho sta
reno bytu, pax vyhledal jsem
Megrinu a zy6d6I TIVE prihody.
Ona mi rekla, ne isl mas sbatek
ieneraloVi zatajila a proto pro
sill isem t6 romluyu mezi Gtyf
ma ocima.'
"A 60 chces ode mne?' ta-
zala Sc ledovc.
"Co chci?" vybuchl ST. John.
"Skutecne, 20 tax dlouhem
rozlouceni byl bych ocekaval
vrelcisi prijeti. Jest pravda, ze
mas iineho napadnika?"
Neodpoyidala.
V ieho zracich yzplanuIa
stara zarjivost. proc neodpo-
vida5?" vykrikl . hrube j u.
chopil. jest to prayda?"
Ona nemohla sn6sti jeho do
tknuti a vytrhla sc mu.
"Jiz jednou jsem ii rekla, z(
jsem te drzela "a mrtyeho."
"Ah, TAX, tvs mi relzla, re is
Sc to teprv pred n6kolika dnl
dozvedela ~ mas liz napad
nika? SkutecnG, ma Ndoya We
lice pro mne truchlila.'
KamcnnV Kid nahle ustou
pill.
"Nikdy iscm tc nemilovala,
zvolala naruziyd, "uzoala iscn
f. "a svcho n&aa, baIa isem $,
te, ale ncmiloyala iscm te."
"A povazovala Isl moJi smr
iako yyltoupenil Videl isem t
no muzc 30 tvem boku, vide
isem jeho zrak ~ mohl isem s.
sotva opanoyati, aby,h no nez'
stfelil.'
Starry St. John Pauletta q
lila srdci mraz.
"NemluV @ mem, Hastenaia
"mluv pouze o mas. Go chce
ode mne?"
"Napred chcl praYdu. Myi
jsem Sc vzhledem k Rudolf
Varneckovi a draze isem to III
platil. Odpovez zprima, Mlll
jes Arthura Guilta Z"
"Ano, miluii jej."
Tax poctiv6 pfiznani neoe'
kaval.
isl aspo1 upfimnou," SIN;
Sc hofce. "Kdyz jei milujes, I
citis pro mne zajist6 zadnc
naklonnost? Snad bylo by LEI
byvalo, kdybych byl Cd tebe
vzdaloval. I've osudy Sc podi
ne ustayily byl to skutecl
st'astnJ den, ze te ubohy d
bel poJobe muze opustil. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

PRODA Sc prava ceska pc
fina "a $25. parlor set "a $25,
kuchynsky kabinet "a SIS, ST.
ci stroj "a $1,000, china cabi-
net $500, knihovna $15, sat
nix $12, kozeng houpak $40,
yvtapeci kamha MA uhli, nova
$3.50, kuchyfska kamna na
vafeni S25 90, pax Wilton kar-
pet a jin6 veci. T6z praci masi-
ma na vodu "a So. Haste Sc '
obchode V. Sedlacka, 4729
Broadway, blize Finn ST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

byl tehdy pfemozen zarlivosti
a re jsem nebyl sebe mocen."
"Opustil isl mne a jist6
bych byla zahynula, kdyby Sc
mne nebyl jeneral Guilte u.
jmul."
"Pfipoustim, re jsem ii cinil
krivdu lituji minuIosti. Po-
hled' ma mne. Co jsi byla st'ast
nou a hyckanou, plul jsem ia
po zivota rozbourenem mofi.
Mole laska vsak nevyhasla, a
ia t6 dnes miluii ohniv6ii nez
jindy, a Boha, ty jsi ma
''Nesahej ma mne," vykfikla
hlasit6 a vztahla k nemu ustra-
Sen6 ruce. "Ty mne jeSte milu-
jeS? Oh ne, to nemuze byt."
"Ano, miluji t6, a jest jiz svr
chovany cas-, ably Sc ONO taiem-
stvl vyneslo a ia t6 "a zenu po
zadoval; byla isl jiz dlouho u
t6chto lidi nyni pujdeS Sc
mnou."
"Radeii zemru!"
+ Nasledoval okamzik hIubo-
k6ho ticha.
"Nedrazdi mne," syGel st.
John, ''trp6livost cloveka ma
t6z sv6 meze. Ty isl moji zenou
a ia t6 pozaduji. Go mi zabra-
nuje, abych neztropil povyk a
star6mu panu a d6dici nefekl
pravdu?"
Chtel odejiti. S vykrikem
hruzy jej zadrzela. "Necirh to,
Guido, DEF mi cas- ma rozmysle-
nou. Nemas zadnych dukazu.
Spalila jsem snubni list a budu
zapirati."
"Skutecn6? ZapominaS, ze
posud zije Megrina a duchov-
mi. To jsou zakoniti svedci."
"Vrhnu Sc ieneralovi kolem
| krku, aby sc made mnou smi-
loval a pred tebou mne ochra-
nil. Oh, proc isl Sc yratil!'
"Poncyadz isem mysleI, re
81 nevezmcs druheho manzela,
Ipokud pryni zije. Ia tuto mo-
ralku sklizim malo diku. Ostat
me Sc nebudeme ku krajno-
stem dohaneti, nybrz vSe 81
rozmyslime."
"Co chceS, abych ucinild?"
"Jsi jiz zasnoubena Ar
thurem Gutltem?"
"Ano."
"Pfetrhni ten svazek.'
Dale
ia td miluji a nepropu-
st:m te."
Ami iednou Sc jiz tebou
neseidu!'
'Pak zyddi Guiltov6, re is
| ie celia leta klamala ze neve
sta Arthurova neni mic jinehC
nez dobrodruzna zenstina, kite
Ira jest cd sycho zakonit6ht
muze pro icden lasky Gin od
loucona k vuIi druh6mu st
lies uznati zdraha :
| "Nlc! plijdu "
"fo I'm rozumne. Me1itiii
bldenc miti dosti casn, aby
chom Sc mohli rozmysliti'
'kdo pfinesl mi tvt psani?
"MaSkara, kterou isem na
hodou uyidcl. Podej mi ruku
Pauletto.'
"Budiz, ma shledanou pri
Sti noci."
Jako pronasledovana srna
F, bihala. Ma verande zustala st
ii a naslouchala. Use bylo xii
10 a ona otevrela sklenen6 DIV
! re do iidelny. Zaroveh Sc oil
4 jevila Hllda V druhych dive
Ifich.
: Ulekla a zirala ma zjevt
nj V okne.
"s1him vefiti svym ocim r
= chazite t6to hodine do zahr;
Idy? Coz Sc Vase zdravi ia
il rychle nayratilo?"
e Pauletta zmenila barvu. I
Il setkani byIo velmi nepTijemn
e "Musila jsem Sc zotaviti n
'e cerstyem vzduchu po vsech n,
v mahanich plesovych. Wy js-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

PRoDAJI Sc Lofty LEVINE, ma
vychodni 1O2h6 ul. od Union
Ave-, ulice dlazdena. Ia hoto-
We neb ma splatky, Haste Sc v
Progressu, 1868 Broadway. -
Union 764 l.. Broad 1902.
1876
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o A po-
kojich koupelnou. Haste Sc
V els. 12459 Angelus Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

pal slime a hrozive jakysi muz.
Bylo to soumraku dine letniho
MuSky svatojanske poletovaly
krovim jako hvezdy. Mesic Wy
sci ozaril pokojn6 more.
Muz staval Sc netrpeliyym a
klepal silneji. z domu Sc me-
oval ami hlasek.
Coz zde vse vymfelo? bru-
eel August Trent, nebot' on to
jest, kter6ho jako Orfea pred
branou domu halezame.
Klepal a op6t klepal; nikdo
mu neotvlral, mic neukazovalo
na obydlenost'.
Kdyz mne nechteii pustiti ia
ko pfitele, musim 81 jako nepri
tel vstup vynutiti.
Vstoupil do domu a dostal Sc
do kuchyn6 ma stejnem miste,
kudy Sc i Rudolf Varneck byl
vedral. Nev6domky nasledoval
jeho Slepeji. "Ponevadz jsem
jiz jednou zde, podivam Sc ma
vSe, co jest tax k videni."
| Putoval pustymi chodbami,
az priSel k jednomu pahejlu,
jenz ocividn6 ia sedadlo slou-
I'll a ma nemz Sc mala Seda ru
kaviCka a uvadla ruze nal6za-
ly.
"Jak krasnou rucku musi
NIT majitelka t6to rukavicky,
a jak Sc zde ta ruze sentimen-
taln6 vyjima. Nemyslim, ze to
nalezi n6jake bohate La Val
llierov6.'
Nedbale plouzil Sc az ku
dvefim gotick6 Willy. VSe bylo
tich6 a mrtv6 jako hrob. Po
delSim hledani odkryl Trent
zvonek a zazVonil talk prudce,
ze sc to V celem dome rozleha-
10. Kdyz bylo echo doznelo, O.
teyrely Sc pomalu jedny dvere
a 2 nich vyklouzla mrzute sta
ra DANA.
"Ponizeny sluzebnik, mada-
me-"
Ona chtela dv6fe rychle uza
vriti, on vsak vstrcil rychle no.
hu mc2i dv6re a vefeje.
"Kdo iste?" tazala Sc Rebe-
ka Hardinova neprilis zdvori-
lie. "Jak sem pfichazite ?'
"Prosim, nerozmatkejte mne
stara donno," zvolal 5 dramat
lckym pf.2vukem. MAN dule
zit6 zalezitosti Sc slecnou, anet
$ pani ArnaultoVou, aneb jail
Sc jmenuje."
"Delejte, at jste pryc. Mrs
Arnaultoya nema Sc zadnyn
zadne zalezitosti. Nebudett
predpusten.' =
"Zkusme TO-" pravil Trent /
Ivnik! dale do dVeri. "Jsem pri
vni navladni jenerala Guilta :
Hazel-Hallu. Nemylim-li Sc
bude TO NIT snad IL vasi pan
Inejakou vahu.' Napsal na na
Iv@tivenku sve 4 ieneraloVo im'
no. tDuneste il to, uvidite, y
| budu pfedpuSten.'
Idalo Sc, le imeno to Il III
| beky neco plati. Opustila va
have sVe mfsto = nechala Treh
Ia vcjiti. "Pockejte zde."
! Brzy ma TO zavznel hlas jej
lhlas q hcfeiSka: 'Bacte naho
Iru."
Special nahoru a nasledova
Rebeku do pokoje pani Arnar
tove.
V lenosce u krbu, jehoz {
hea V ZINE v l6te zahfiVa
: krveprazdn6 telo, sed6la pam
: kterou jiz dlouho touzil spatf
til.
Jal1mile prekrocil prah, pt
lvstala kracela mu vstfic.
i Kraspeisi nez kdy ziraly j.
: il yelke cern6 oci bled6h
K obliceje, ktery svou pravide
nou krasou ma reckon antlk
0 lupominal. Nedbalky z cerven'
!. no hedvabf splyvaly kolem
al jaJ<o odev kralovsky. CEveI
l. rtd prozrazovalo vnltrnl rozd
e leni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

HA PRODEJ 7-pokojvy dunn
ma independence rd., cena
$500, hotovc $500. = 5-pok.
bungalow, 2 loty, garaz, $4,000.
Haste sc u J. Jarc5c, 5847
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03
SNATKY SPROSTREDkU.

JE. cestn6 zarutena dradovna
"Amorek", els. 5 Y budove
Vcely ma Broadway, II. poscho-
di. Cesk6, slovack6 q polslkd
partie. Otevrena od 9. hod. RI
no do 1880 dop. a od 2 hod.
odp. do 8 hod. vecer. 12-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

NABYTEk | KAMNA q
drull6 ruky prodava a kupuje
v. Sedlacek, 4729 Broadway.
z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

PRODA Sc jeden krasny ko-
zeny houpak ga $13, detsky ko
carek "a 81, lednice ia So, ze-
LENA postel "a $4, kuchynska
kamna ma uhli "a $25, krasna
dvouradova harmonika cd Hla
vacka ia $25, psaci still, kula-
ty still a 6 zidli do jidelny "a
$25, sici stroj Singer a ruzn6
jine veci. VSe Sc da yelmi lev
ne. Haste Sc V els. 3411 zap.
"A. ul. 1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

PRODA Sc Upright Piano,
malo uzivan6 ga $140. Haste
Sc V c.sle 1858 Fulton Rd.
1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03
- r. o e N f.
o I'm 4 Nj K Y.

PRIME Sc fadna divka na
domaci praci, maze jiti domu
vecer. Haste Sc V els. 4427
Broadway. 1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-03

EnNMNNIIITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
HOLD SESSION IN
|E.ARIY HOURS

The legislative Work OF inc coti
eress was completed shortly after
o'clock this morning. Both houses
rrasrembled shortly before noon so
that the presiding officers could sign
engrossed copies Of the bills damned
thru in the closing hours. but no
legislation will be considered
The closing work Of the senate was
n. massage Of the sundry civil ap-
propriafion with the 100000 ap-
proprtation to complete the Mussei
shoals. Alabama, nitrate plant. elm
mated after the house had twice re-
8 ed to agree To II.
7 ~ .seral important measures were
7fbsYdoned during the last week.
These were.
The soldier bonus bin; the federal
budget bill: legislation regulating the
packers; legislation limiting and
regulating cold storage; the 800. O0o.-
900 appropriation for federal aid to
the states In road building; reappor-
tionment Of the house because Of the
1920 census.
Federal aid for education and ma,
ternity; reorganization of the patent
office.
Altho nearly %. 200 bills and rcso
buttons were introduced In the pres.
ent congress only about 1000 were
urrfffer1 into law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
HARDING LISTED AS
10Th PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES

There IN some difference OF
opinion as 10 whether Warren G..
Harding Is The 2sth. goth or 3sth
president OF the United States.
Harding js the 2sth individual
10 sit In the presidential chair.
However. Grover Cleveland was
twice president, with an interval
OF four years between his terms.
For presidential purposes. there
fore. most statisucians regard
him In this connection as two
men and rate Warren Harding as
the 10Th president. Whose Who
In America" generally accepted
az an authority. names Wilson as
the 2sth president.
Counting Harding. there have
been 80 times that the oath OF
president has been administered.
including presidents who have
been elected to second terms and
vice presidents who succeeded the
men elected 10 the office. on this
basis. therefore. Harding would
be the Goth president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
SERVICE THE
SUPREME COMMITMENT

Service Is the suprc me commit
msnt OF life. I would rejoice TO ac-
claim the era OF the golden rule and
crown 10 with the autocracy OF serv-
ice. pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies OF govern
ment are called 20 serve and ever
promote an understanding of gov
eminent purely as an expression OF
the popular VIII.
one cannot stand In this presence
and be unmindful OF the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily TO our taska But
with the realization comes the surge
OF high resolve. and there Is rcas-
surancc in belief in the God given
dc stiny OF our new republic II
felt there Is to he sole responsibility
in the executive for the America OF
tomorrow, | should shrink from the
burden. But here are n hundred
millions. with common concern and
shared Rponsibility. answerable to
God and country. The republic sum
mons them 20 their duty and | in
wife cooperation.
accept my part with single mind
edness OF purpose and humility Of
spirit, and implore the favor and
guidance OF God In His heaven, with
these | am unafraid and confidently
face the future.
l have taken the solemn oath OF
office on that passage of Holy Writ
wherein u In asked. What doth the
Lord require Of thee but to do Justly.
and to love mercy, and walk humbly
with thy Godg" This L plight TO God
and country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Congressman Kitchin
to Lead Democrats

WASHINGTON. March Claude
Kitchin OF South Carolina probably
will be the democratic leader in the
new house.
lie has sent word to house demo.
Gratis he will be able 10 resume most
OF his congressional work within n
few days. For nearly nine months
Kitchin has been Ill. following an at
tack OF paralysis while speaking
against the resolution to declare
peace with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
yext of CooIdge's
Inaugural Address

I WASHINGTON. March s.-The
taxt of Vice President cooiidge's In
ougurai address follows.
4 Five generations ago thcrc was
revealed to the people Of this nation
. new relationship between man and
man. which they declared and pro
claimed In the American constitu-
zion Therein they recognized icg.
islafure empowered 20 express the
win OF the people In Law. n judiciary
required TO determine and state such
hw. and an executive charged with
securing obedience to the Law. all
holding their office. not by reason
q some superior force. but thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
66TH CONGRESS-
lis THRU TODAY
Wilson vetoes Fordney Tar.
| iff Bill
BY HERBERT W. WALKER

WASHINGTON, March 1.-TWO Of
The most important bills passed by
congress at the session which expired
at noon were killed by the pocket
<veto OF President wilson
The president refused to ssgn the
|bfrl restricting immigration during
he period from April /. 1871, To July
1922. to per cent Of the aliens
IL re In 1910.
The pocket veto also caught the
my Appropriation hGil which pro
Aded for an army Of i5s.sss during
he next fiscal year.
4 The soldier hospital BIN was signed
! This makes sis.soo. 900 Immediately
available for hospital construction
WARRINGTON. March THE
sen congress, after two OF the bush
i ct peacetime years on record
| checked out today.
Working at top speed for the iass
two weeks, IL came within one
Ef<Rh OF reaching the goal set BY
Resident Harding-the passage OF
Ian appropriation bills. The naval bin
WAS the only one failing
The dying hours" OF the congress
brought death To the Fordney emcr'
gency tariff bill President wilson >
veto message Of the measure stood
when the house early today failed TO
override. Tho vote was zol 10 l9-'
Tor n less than the necessary TWO
thirds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Sec. Payne Quits
His Official Duties

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Secre-
tary OF the Interior John Barton
Payne left his resignation at the
White House office yesterday for
President elect Harding He also re
signed his place as director general
Of railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
P. F. Myers Hands In
His Reclamation

WASHINGTON. March Paul
r. Myers, who organized the first in
come ,ns unit OF the bureau OF in
ternal revenue, yesterday resigned as
assistant commissioner OF internal
revenue TO practice law in Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
EXERCISES POWER
WITH WISDOM

Whatever its faults. whatever IT'S
human imperfections. there IL no leg.
islative body In all history that has
used its power with more wisdom and
discretion. more uniformly for the
execution OF the public win. or more
in harmony with the spirit OF the
authority OF the people. which has
created IL than tho United States
senate
take NJ The duties tho people
have assigned mo under the consti.
tuition. which we can neither enlarge
nor diminish. Of presiding over this
senate. agreeable to it's rules and reg
ulations. deeply conscious that IL will
continue TO function In harmony
with It's high traditions a. n great
deliberative body. without passion
and without fear. unmoved by
clarnor, but most sensitive TO the
right the stronghold Of government,
according 10 the law. that the vis5on
of past generations may be more
and more the reality OF generations
yet to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
IS our way TO widened influence

lies our way 10 wid~ned influence
and the triumphs Of peace We know
full well we cannot sell where We
do not buy. and Ne cannot sell sue
ceNmfuliy where we do not carry.
Opportunity - calling not alone for
the restoration. but for a new era In
production. transportation and trade.
We shall answer u best by meeting
tho demand Of aurpaFHing home
market. by promoting setf-rellRncc
in production. and BY bidding enter
prise. genius ard efficiency TO carry
our carKocH In American bottoms TO
the raarts OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

. duly determined conscience Of their
oountrymcn-
To the house. close 20 Tire heart
Of the nation. renewing It's whole
membership by frequent elections.
representing directly the pcopls re-
rec;ing their common purpose. has
been granted a full measure OF the
power OF legislation and exclusive
authority TO originate TAXATION
To the senate. renew It's member.
ship by degrees. representing In part
the sovereign states. has been grant
ed not only a fun measure OF the
power of legislation. but. II possible,
far more important functions To II
Is entrusted the duty Of review. that
to negotiation there may be added
ratification. and TO appointment. ap-
prevail But It's greatest function OF
all. 10 little mentioned and too little
understood. Whistler exercised in
iegisiating OF reviewing. is the pres
ervation Of liberty. Not merely the
rights Of tho majortty--they little
need protecfion--but tho rights OF
the minority, frvxu whatever source
they may be assallod.
Tho great object for Us 10 r-~k
here. for the constitution identific.
the vice presidency with the senate.
Is to continue to make this chamber.
as a. was intended by tho fathers.
the citadel OF liberty. An enormous
power Is here conferred. capable OF
much good or III, open II may be to
abuse. but necessary. wholly and alb
solutely necessary. to secure the re-
ufffrcA rparf1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

II has been proved again and
again that we cannot. while throw
ing our markets open TO tho world,
standards OF living and
and hold our Industrial
emincnce In such unequal competi-
ton There rs n Turing fallacy In
the theory of banished barriers OF
trade. but preserved \ IN er C a n
standards require our higher pro-
duction costs TO be reflected in our
tariffs on imports Today, as never
before, when peoples are seeking
must adjust our tariffs to the new
order We seek participation in tho
worlds exchanges. because therein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
An a >tt.ufCA
OBJ HOMES

We would not have an America
| living within and for herself alone.
but We would have her self-reliant.
| independent and ever nohier. strong
sr and richer Believing in our
higher standards. reared thru con-
atitutionAi liberty and maintained
opportunity. We invite the world TO
| the same heights But pride in
things wrought IL no reflex OF a
completed task Common welfare ia
Wealth IL not inimical 10 welfare. II
ought TO be It's fricndlteat agency.
There never can be equality OF re-
wards or possessions 80 long as the
human plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees OF Industry
and thrift. but ours ought 10 be
country free from great biotches OF
distressed poverty. We ought 10
find a way TO guard against tho
periis and penalties of unempioy.
menL We want an America Of
homeH, iilaminod with hope and hap
pinesa. where mothers, freed from
the necessity OF long hours OF toll
beyond their own doors. may preside
"a BELTS tho hcsrthstono of Amert-
can citizenship. We want the cradle
OF American childhood rocked under
conditions so wholesome and so
hopeful that no blight may touch IL
in its development. and we want TO
provide that no selfish interest. no
material necessity. no lack OF oppor-
tunity shall prevent the gaining OF
that education so essential TO best
citizenship.
There IL no short cut to the maxi
ing OF these Ideals into glad reali-
tiea The world has witnessed.
again and again. tho futility and the
mischief OF iii-considered remedies
for social and economic disorders.
But We are mindful today as never
before Of the friction Of modern in
duEtrialism. and We must learn Its
causes and reduce its evil conse-
auences BY sober and tested meth
DDS where genius has made for
great possibilities, justice and hap
pincss must be reflected in greater
common welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
NEARLY ALL WAR
LAWS REPEAIED


When President Wilson about mid
night. gave his approval TO the reso-
luton repeating virtually all the war
laws, he had acted upon nearly all
the important legislation TO be sub
mltted to him, with the exception OF
the measure restricting Immigration
Me army appropriation, which fixes
he size Of the army during the next
hseal year. and the measure author
Rug appropriations Of flso0,oOO for
-f1S Immediate construction OF more
hospitals for wounded service men.
Numerous minor bills, however.
sore submitted 10 the president In
his room at the capitol today. Ap-
popration bills 10 be signed are the
srny. sundry. Indian and asricuI
lure.
, 1921-08-10
concludes with / Reel Comedy.

valuable paper to soy these few words:
| guess it would be of great interest to
you and the general public to know that
the Dreadnou2ht No. l Football Club Of
this island will be going over to our
sistero island St. Thomas to play the re-
turn match against the St. Thomas Stars
Football Club which visited this island
on July 3rd and played against the D.
No. l F. B. c.
The Club will be leaving on September
3rd at II O'Clock p. m. and will have the
contest on the 5th, known as (LABOR
DAY..
Persons DESTROYS of taking a trip are
liable to do so, but further particulars
along with the name of the Schooner and
price of the trip will be published later.
Thanking you for space, Mr., Editor,
and hoping that we will be successful
with our trip and contest,
| am,
Respectfully,
REUBEN J.. RRUN,
Sec. D. No. 1 C 9 r. B. C8.
, 1921-08-10
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, Aug. 9Th. France, replying
today to an inquiry made by the State
Department at Washington, agreed to
November 18th. as the date for the con
ference in Washington on disarmament
and far Eastern questions.
London, Aug. 5th. The King has APP
proved of the proposal that the name
of the Royal Montreal regiment shall
henceforth appear in the British army
list as allied with the West York re
giment.