davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back Ia often called the main
spring Of a womsn's life. What can
she do. where can she go. so long as
that deadly backache saps every par.
ticle OF her strength and ambitionl
She cannot walk, she cannot stand.
her homework Is a burden. or the
long hours behind the counter. in the
office or factory are crushing. She
Is miserable. The cause Is many
times some arrangement of her sys.
tenn, and backache Is a common
symptom. Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound In a reliable remedy
for hackaohe. as for more than forty
years Il has been relieving women OF
America from the ailments which
often cause it.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Says Demand for
Horses Increases

DENVER. Sept. 1.-THE demand
for drsf, horses IL increasing de-
spite the popularity OF motor trucks
automobiles and tractors. according
70 a report by the Horse Associa
ton Of America. submitted to the
American Veterinary Medical asso
cation IN national convention here
! DIR. "A. Kinsiey. Kansas City. NO.
vas elected president Of the associ
alton. and DR.. J. y. McKenna
Fresno. Cal. first vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Trophy Cups for
Window Trimmera

Trimmers Of window displays.
which viii b. the leading feature OF
the Seattle Fall Fashion Fetc to be
held September IL. ~ and ~ by the
retail stores OF Seattle. viii compete
for four handsome solid silver trophy
cups. offered for the best dressed
windows displayed during the fets.
The four cups are tho product Of
a Seattle manufacturing jswcler and
were placed on display yesterday
afternoon In the display window OF
Pig'n Whistle. where they will re.
main until awarded to the winning
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Incendiary Fire
Damages Town

RHrNELANDER. wis. Sept. H.
Fire Of incendinry origin destroyed
the yards OF the Larson Lumber
company At Jeffris todny and dam.
aged other property. but the village.
with destruction. was
saved when fire apparatus from
Rhineiander reached the scene.
The flames, starting last night. De.
stroyed 100000 feet OF hardwood
lumber with loss of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This!

Have you heard about the newest
way TO Keep the hair in curi7 II not.
BY all means. cut out these simple
directions and try this wonderful
method. Procure new tooth brush
and a few ounces OF plain liquid sill
merine from your druggist. Apply
enough OF the iiauid with the brush
10 moisten the hair from root to tip
juat before doinx it up. You will be
quite Astonished when YOU find you
have such lovely waves and curls
they appear altogether natural In.
stead OF having been srtificiaily &C.
Quired. Best OF all. the waviness
will last very much longer than II
would otherwise.
Your hair. OF course, will have
moro BODY and fluffiness than
where the DRYING smuggling. waving
iron liz used. II VIII appear clossicr
and lvciier. for siimerine has proved
equally desirable as dressing for
the hair, You'll find IL pleasant to
use. and II will leave no sticky,
greasy or streaky trace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
TRAIN HELD UP;
GAS BOMB USED
Engineer Is Bludgeoned and
Porter Wounded

TExARKANA. Ark. Sept. u
-Four bandits. who held up Kansas
city Southern passenger train No. 2
between here and Bloomberg. and
looted n mail coach after knocking
the engineer unconscious. woundinE
porter and Kasbombing mail
clerks. were sought by posses led
by sheriffs and deputies today.
Postoffics authorities said the mail
car was robbed OF everything Of
value. but they were unable 20 esti.
mate the amount OF the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Henry Ford Will
Consult Weeks

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 7.--Ifcnry
Ford today announced the accept.
nnce Of the invitation OF Secretary
Of War Weokf that he 20 to Wash.
ington 70 discuss the proposal ford
has submitted for the purchase OF
the Muscle Shoals plant.
Ford. II was Learned. Is going 10
Washington prepared to fight those
VINO have attacked his offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
ARE YOU A GOPHER?
MINNESOTANS PICNIC TO NE
LARGEST THIS YEAR

Every Afinnesotan and his friend win
dance. enjoy races and sports all day
long. This picnic Is looked upon 70
be the largest this year. as Seattle
has more people from Minnesota than
any other state. Boats leave Leacht
Park every half hour for Fortuna
Park. Sunday. Sept. l1.--AdvertisinR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Amusement Park
in East IL Lost

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. H.
Fire today swept Rendezvous park.
one OF the amusement places OF At.
lantic City. Tho loss Is estimated At
$3.50. 900.
Two firemen were injured. one &c
riousiy. Both men. William Pcsrce
and John Brown. were caught under
4 falling wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
THINKS GARDNER
NOT WOUNDED

Warden tfeionfy ottcouTG> ths
theory that Gardner was wcundet
in Ms flight
Mrr. Charles Savage ana Mr.. n
r. Bixby. who live seveni hundred
yards distant from the prison. re
ported they saw the bandit fall
They did not see him rise again
but when the guards arrived they
could find no trace OF him MOI
was there any blood 10 strengthen
the theory that he had been hit
Many OF the 700 r1nchers on the
island think II posslbie that Gard
ner has already reached the main
land. II would have been possible
for him 20 have swan across Pit
passage at low tide. they think
There are numerous small boats
which the ba ndit could have appro.
rriassd for his Use. but none have
been reported missing.
Despite his crimes. Gardner was
NeIl liked at the prison both by
the prisoners and officials. u wns
said. Turnout all hir adventures
and escapes. he has never fired .
shot. altho on previous occasions
he has been armed.
Assistance In the manhunt was
expected by Warden Maioney from
the postal department and the
Southern Pacific railroad. The
railroad company provided several
men In the hunt for the bandit
around Castle Rock. last June.
when he escaped from a speeding
train while on his way TO the peni.
tertiary.
Use Of soldiers from Camp Lewis
TO thoroly search the island at one
time was also being considered to.
day.
The 1, square miles Of Mcneil
island are split with ravincs and
covered with almost impenetrnbie
brush and timber. There are nu.
merous caves. gulleys and fallen
trees which would provide a hiding
place for the bandit.
The prison guards thought last
night they had Gardner eornered in
a wooded tract. Special guards were
placed along the edges OF this tract
and other guards patrolled back and
forth thru tho brush.
Two parties OF guards, proceeding
a. nolselessly as possible. nearly
came together in the thicket. Both
patrols were about TO open firo when
they recognized each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

We try to avoid L. but we have no
proper rlacs 10 hold them. We
should have
Judge King Dykeman outlined his
new program as follows:
II viii hear insanity cases on Mon.
day. Wednesday and Friday morn.
ings." he said. Absolutely I will iii
In every hearing. and all thru the
hearing 20 far as possible. Hearings
viii bc held in the jury room OF my
court. with the door open. II n
usually best not TO make such hear.
ings public. for the benefit Of the
defendant. -
THINKS THERE'S
LITTLE "RAIIlROADING-
Are rational \persons ever rail.
roaded to an ASYLUM Wen. I always
keep iookou, for \wo things. First.
a family row; secoNd. IL a husband
trying to put his WIFE away Yes,
they do try Il. but dent believe they
get away with Il vety often---not II
the judge takes personal interest in
the case and tries TO Get at the facts.
Then again. there isithe man who
has been drunk on moonshine. He
may be perfectly sober. but for sew.
erai days afterward he n. ~ q mat.
ter OF fact. temporarily insane. I
generally send them. II I have the
least doubt. to tho county hospital
for a ao.day period.
What we ought TO have. in my
opinion. Ii a psychiatric commission
20 handle these cases. Say two alien.
lists ana a Judge. TO do nothing else.
And every Judge ought to be required
by law to visit at least once a year
every institution to which he commits
men or wonderland at public ex.
pensc. We have 10 pay our own ex.
penses now. and who IL going 20
spend his salary travelling around on
what IL rcaily---or should be---official
business7"
In addition 70 insanity cases. Judge
Dykeman will handle probate juve-
nile court cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Full Fined 5000;
Man, Not Mountain

Name of the sacred mountaini &.
Full. Japanese. was fined 5000 In fed.
crai court Tuesday for alleged booze
law violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

a fellow passenger on the vessel re
turning from san Francisco.
SAID THINGS NO
GENTLEMAN WOrLD SAY
''Dr Durand seemed In highly
nervous condition" he declared. ''fie
said things 10 his wife. then. that
no gentleman In hh right mind
would say. His behavior was 20 err
ratio that Mrs. Durand and her little
daughter were forced 10 seek pro.
lection from the captain of the ship"
Alfred Taro. chief OF tho Everett
fro department. stated that the ply
sician. had given him a valuable dia-
mond ring. which had been secretcd
In HIS shoe.
Taro refused 10 state that he con.
sidercd the physician insane. deciar.
ing that he looked as II he were 'on
the verge Of a mental and physical
breakdown
The name OF Tom Hartley. one OF
the wsaithiert mill owners in Ever.
etf. was brought into the case when
Ernest Durnnd, a nephew. asserted
tnat Or. Durand believed that his
wife was trying 10 poison him with
prussic acid 20 that she could marry
Hartley.
Hartley II a brother OF Roland II.
Hartley. candidate for governor at
tho last election.
Several witnesses testified thst DIR.
Durand seemed 20 fear poisoning.
and that he coated himself with
tobacco Juice as protective meas.
ure.
FEARFUL JAIL !
CONDITIONS DESCRIBED
Featfui conditions In tho county
jail were described by several eye.
witnesses. who stayed with DR..
purand when he was Imprisoned on
the lower floor Of the county build.
ing.
The cell was not NJ for a hos 70
sleep In" declared y. II Giifoii
There was rotten. dead smell
about tho place and the floor was
filthy beyond description"
And John kavanauEh. a tsiephore
electrician. who also stayed with Or.
DurAnd. sAid that he was unable 70
eat anything on account OF the hor.
ribie stencil.
There was a whirrfnr noise OF
machinery. n smell Of deodorants In
the cell and the nth was piled high
In the corners o. the cell. apparently
tho refuse OF months.~ he said.
Kavanaugh declared thst the doc.
tors nose seemed 90 have bcer
broken. tha, he had a cash over his
right eye. and that his wrist Was
npralned
Tina, came from being manhardied
In the jaii." Dr. purand shouted
who wouldn't be nervous IN a cell
like that. after a bad beating. and
when he had just been draxxsd from
his family and thrown into jail with
out q wRrrantT'
ADMITS HE FOUGHT
WITH DR. DuRAND
Arthur Johnson. county jailer. al
mitisd that he had BEEN forced 90
fight with the physician. but de.
eiared that II Was necessary. lie de.
cisrsd that he had placed the doctor
In the padded cell for an hour tina,
morning.
Or. Durand was tried on q similar
charge eight years ago and &C
quilted.
During the inserrnissions Of the
case. dozens OF prominent Everett
citizens rushed forward and rendered
the physician their confidence. The
city IL divided on the question OF Or.
Durand's sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

NEW YoRK.-Federai agents seize
is. 900 cases whisky. valued at 81 COZ
900. II IL alleged ~ have been -
tanned from Kentucky warehouses;
thru forged permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Airplanes are being used in con.
nection with fishing on Z large
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARDNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1880 caibines and escaped the en-.
fiisds unscathsd. n considered mir.
acuious by prison authorities.
Roy Gardner was fool" said
Warden Maioney Had he be.
hsved himself In here he wouldn't
have had 10 spend his whole life on
this island. lie was not sentenced
10 90 years imprisonment, az ~ gen.
orally supposed. He was sent up
for Is years for robbery Of South.
ern Pacific mail train dear Rose
vile. Cal.
After serving eight years nnd
four months with good behavior, he
would have been eligible TO be pa.
rolled.
but now he hasn't chance.
oh. yes, he will be caught. They
arc always caught. sooner or later
WILL BE PUT
IN DARK HOLE
II Gardner Is captured he will
be placed in tho dark hole" Of
the prison. That means solitary
confinement. The old timers call
II siberia"
with thu exception OF small
section Of land. tho entire Island
has been oonbcs oy the guards.
who are now won cnt from lack
o: sleep.
Many Of then i,t their first
sleep today after two nights and a
Il fxst
The bandit was dressed In the
prison sarb at the time Of his
escape. Tho blush gray. similar
10 the color OF . postman's uniform.
10 much harder 20 pick up In the
bruah than the old stripes which
were abandoned years ago. veteran
guards say.
Mcneil island hss In Puget sDuri.
10 Mules southwest OF the business
center OF Tacoma and nbou, three
miles from the TOW n-of steilaroo'n.
on she mainland south Of tsfss city.
The island 10 separated from the
eastern mainland by the sound.
about three and n half miles wide.
aud from the western mainland b.
r7u passage, . narrow. shallow
channel. only . hAif.mils wide a.
It's narrowest point. To the south
lies Anderson island.
There n an sbundancs Of fruit
and vegetables on the Island farms
outside Of the government resorsa'
ton. which would afford Gardner
food for several weeks. prison Of
ficiais state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

For French pastry look up Boldra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

For French Pastry look up Boldt'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Kelly Cords are made In two types: the
Kant-Sip Tread which Offers q resis-
lance to wet, slippery streets that makes
skidding next toimpossible, and the sturdy
Block and Button Tread. Both are long
mileage tires and sell for the same price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Commerce. was one Of the first wit.
nesscs called by the state. lie was
a fellow passenger on the vessel re
turning from san Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
URGES END OF FoRT1FY1Na.
Japanese Leader With Groups
Sounds Policy on Landing.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2s.-For
the sake of peace and harmony. both
Japan and the United States should re-
fuse to spend another cent in fortifying
the south Pacific, Kotaro Mochizuki. q
leader Of the kenseikad party in Japan,
declared on his arrival here today on the
Shinyo Maru. which brought several
Japanese groups bound for the Wash
ington conference. Unless the United
states and Japan stop fortifying the,
south Pacific, Mr.. Mochtxuh said, a
conflict between the two countries is
inevitable.
The Japanese delegation Of advisers
to tho disarmament conference, the sec
ond to be greeted here within two
weeks, is headed by q. Nmura, q secre-
tary Of the department Of foreign af-
fairs; T. Komuchi, . secretary Of tho
treasury; T. Nigishi. professor in the
Toxic University Of Commerce., and q
number Of educators and bankers, be-
sides Mr.. Mochizuki. q publisher.
A trade delegation, headed by Wis
count +. Shibusawa. prominentbanker
also arrived on tho Shinyo to repay the
visit to Japan Of the party headed by
Frank A. Vanderlip last year. !"
The advisory delegation viii depart
Sunday for Washington. The shlbu-
sawa party will leave Monday for New
"You should destroy your fertiflca-
tions In Hawaii, the Philippines and
Guam, while We In turn should rage
ours In Formosa and other island ap-
proachss to Japan" Mr. Mochixuki said,
TT that n impossible, let Us at least
stop where we are. God. did not make
the Pacific to be disturbed by conflict,
but to be holy water"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DISTRICT BUILDING
IS OVERCROWDED
Commissioners to Give Up
Part of Suites to Help
Meet Congestion.

Tho District Commissioners for
several months have been devoting
much OF their time to pushing for
ward the school building program
to relieve congestion in the school
system.
Now the city fathers have dis
covered that their own structure, the
District building is overcrowded. In
order to mako room for the growth
OF OF several departments. the city heads
this week will endeavor to map out
ing.
Commissioner Rudolph said yester-
day afternoon that he and his COL
leagues, Commissioners Oyster and
at hei.sr. probobiy will give up a part
OF their suite of Offices on the fifth
moor to those branches OF the service
that are now cramped for room,
1t Is tentatively planned to give
the municipal architect additional
space on the fifth floor. The District
has 50 many building projects in con-
temptation that the Office now allot-
ted to the architect is inadequate.
It is also probable that in the ar
rangement about to be made the
trafhc bureau OF the police depart
ment will be moved from the fifth
moor nearer to the street This bu-
reau is crowded into a hall room
which is too small for the volume
OF work now devolving upon the
trahic squad. To place this bureau
on one OF the lower floors would be
convenience to the scores of per-
sons who visit the Office daily for
operating permits
Mr. Rudolph was not able to say
Yesterday what other ofYices might
be moved. The Commissioners behave
that by shifting various departments
20 9inerent parts OF the building thew
VIII nnd a considerable amount Of
vantage than at present.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

CONCEDE ELECTION
North Dakota Vote for Re.
call of Governor Succeeds
League Admits.
By the Associated Press.

FARGO, N. D.. October 2s.-Recall
in today's election OF Gov. Lynn j.
Frazier and two other state officials,
indorsed by the Non-Partisan League,
was conceded tonight by tho Fargo
Courier-News, ofhcial paper of the
league in North Dakota
This concession came after unof-
ficial returns from approximately
1900 Of the states 2.0S6 precincts had
shown a majority of $4,000 for r. A.
Nestes. independent gubernatorial
candidate.
Kitchen held corresponding leads, re.
spectiyely. over Attorney General
William Lemke and ]. N. Hagan,
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor. the other two officials whose re-
call IL conceded.
A. c. Townley. president Of the
National Non-Partisan League. came
to Fargo today. but he refused to
discuss the situation. Townley or
sanised' the league In North Dakota
in 1915, and 1t put Lynn Fra1ier in
the governor's chair the next year.
"All I have seen are the figures
IN the newspapers" Mr.. Townley said,
enough definitely to determine the
result. We should wait for moro re-
turns from the western part Of the
state before making any statement
Independent candidates opposing the
other state officials, against whom
tho recall was aimed. were running
about the Same as Nestos.
WACO, Tex. October 29.-Repre.
sentatives Of tho Non-Partisan League
and farm labor organisations adopted q
declaration Of principles at q conference
here and named a committee to select
candidates 70 be placed on the demo
cratic ticket next summer, 1t was an
nounced today.
The platform adopted demands the
exemption Of farm and city homo.
stead improvements from taxation
the establishment OF q state-owne6
bank and public ownership OF the
means Of transportation.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PRAYERS FOR PARLEYS
ARE URGED BY JAPANESE
Baron Hayashi, Ambassador to
England, Has No Suggestions
id Far East Problems.
By the Associa ted Press.

LONDON. October 2s.-Everybody
must pray for the success of the
Washington conference. said Baron
Hayashi. Japanese ambassador, in
speaking today at a luncheon to for
eign correspondents. He had no sug-
gestions to make as to the course to
be taken by the conferees on limita-
ton of armaments and far eastern
problems, but he hoped that only
principles and the broad common
grounds upon which future relations
would be based would be discussed.
Mutual friendship and an absence of
suspicion among the conferNes was a
requisite. Commenting upon the in
terview telegraphed yeste erday by
Lord Northcliffe from Hongkong to
the London Times. relating to inter-
views he had had with officials of
the republican government of South
China, Baron Hayashi said:
MY old friend and veteran Chinese
statesman, DR.. Wu Ting-fang, has in
duced Lord Northcliffe to believe tkat
Japanese influence at Peking is so
great that the Chinese delegation to
Washington will be unrepresentative
of China. Lord Northcliffe believed
DR.. WI. Thousands will believe Lord
Northcliffe. 1 hope you will not be-
lieye it,
Evening star., 1921-10-30
ELLIS ISLAND FORCE CUT.
Reduction to $50 Employees Made
Possible by Immigration Law.

The force Of the immigration bu-
rsau at Ellis Island has been cnt
$40 since last July. Secretary of
Labor Davis announced yesterday.
and there are prospects for q further
decrease. Part Of tho reduction has
been made possible by tho new inn
migration act. which has reduced the
dow Of aliens through the station
sharply. but even in pre-war days.
Mr. Davis pointed out the Ellis
Island stan. with $50 membera. was
able to care for az many a. 5000 ar
rivals q day.
some general plans are being
formulated in the immigration bu-
reau for furloughing inspectors dur.
ing the winter months, 1t was added.
because no additional tmmiErants
untii after next July. the yearly
quotas having b:sn exhausted by ar.
rivals to data, However, admiestons
from England, France and tho Scan
dinavian and north EIrorSan; :, ,,9n com; !;
under the law only by the number
desiring to c9ms sS-A @
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DANCE At CITY CLUB.

Tho City Clubs second social af-
fair Of the season will be held ct
the clubhouse tomorrow evening in
tho form Of Halloween masquerade
dance. Dancing will begin 1T o pm.
and continue until / an, the dancers
unmaskinG at midnight. A buffet
supper will be served from il until
! am. The reservations up to last
evening indicated that dancing would
take place on both the iirst ana SEQ:
annual affair Of its kind, last years
being q striking success.
Ths speaker at this weeks Tues.
day forum luncheon will be william
il. Johnston, president Of the Inter.
national Association OF Machinists.
vice president of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank and Q member Of the
club. His subject viii be "Lahor's
Side Of the Railroad Wage Problem" :"
Five new members have recently
heen added to the clubs rolls. They
are Jerome Fanciulli. manager Of the
General Motor Truck Company
agency hsrs: James B, Henderson Of
the Henderson Manufacturing com-
pany, Henry Hammond OF the Sex.
ton Range Company Of 6altlMorei J.
MaxSon Cunningham. manager OF the
Lanman Engravtng COMPANY. and y.
8hulman, treasurer OF the George u.
Barker Company. A large number Of
additional applications are now be-
ing considered.