davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Ray EcRn1dnn,

Eckmnnn started his football
career with fntcrlakc grammar
school II years ago. He played
quarterback and captained his
team In his last year there. He
played at Lincoln high school
for four years. going TO the back
field In the final year, captaining
the Railsplltters in his final sea
son.
Then Eek" came TO the Uni.
vcrsity. He played year on the
s. A. T. c. team and on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
DECISION
IS Being MADE
World Peace or War May Depend q
Nippon's Final Answer to Naval
,re Plan In Arms Parley
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIbfss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Japan standr
face to face with the gravest crisis - her
history. '-''
Either she must back down on her demands
Tor lO-1O-7 ratio for warship tonnage. and
accept the more than generous 1O-1O-6 Offer
of Secretary of State Hughes or break up tbe
conference and take the consequences.
will at forfeit the friendship of the Western orid ~
must stand ready to retire to the Orient an isolated ~
Ins as is generally admitted here would be the re
Portugal more than fair ~A-''- 80
Refusal it is pointed out woud n al ,,vo,oh;,;t -, ~
Anglo-Japanese alliance - = - F''S' - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

Already unpopular thruout the
British dominions. especially In Can.
ada. the AL" pact. surely would fan
thru on account Of an increasingly
hostile public opinion.
II Is admitted by virtually an the
naval experts that Japan, with 500.
900 tons OF fighting craft. as against
Americas 100000 tons at 5000 miles
distance. would be the mistress OF the
Western Pacific.
To be on anything like an even
footing with Japan in Far Eastern
waters. the United states--Nippon's 4
nearest possible encmy--would have
to possess a naval rating. on paper,
OF at least two TO one.
SEE NO NEED
FOR HIGHER RATING
Many OF Japan's best friends hers
see no need for higher rating thar,
that proposed by Secretary Hughes.
unless. indeed. Japan has warlike in.
tentions In the Orient.
The British delegation here. Il is
understood. Is using its influence to
The utmost to swing Japan into line.
But the power Of decision does nor
rest with the delegation here.
Admiral Baron Kato and his asso-
ciatcs can only cable the situation. a.
they see II. to Tokyo. Then Tokyo
will decide.
The future Of Japan. and perhaps
the peace Of the world depends on
whether the growing liberal influ-
ence at Tokyo is strong enough to
make itself felt in this crisis. or
whether the hidden hand or the jap
anese general staff remains in con
troll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

TACOMA.--Officers Rodius and
Armbruster. ex-service men On spe-
ciaI police duty. arrest NJ. Septnat.
proprietor Of soft drink psrlor, for
alleged possession Of liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
|ARBUCKLE SOON
TO HEAR FATE!
Trial Expected to Be Ended
Tonight
BY N. d. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec a.
Crowds fiocked to court today to see
the final scenes OF Roscoe Arbuckle's
trial by jury.
With the main argument for
Fatty's defense on charge OF having
taken the life Of Virginia Rapps
scheduled 70 be made by Gavin Nc
Nab at the opening Of court, demand
for seats at the trial today was com
parable only 10 the day when Fatty
himself testified.
CROWDS FLOCK
TO THE TRIAL
The crowd WAS OF all kinds. People
came afoot. on street cars. In limou'
sines and tsxicabs. n took mighty
good reason TO get inside the court
room. door.
Arbuckle had one Of the most
rakisb OF his stable Of automobiles
awaiting outside the court room.
tuned UP TO high power. Perhaps he
expected chance to make good use
OF IL before the day was over, for
for every indication was that the
trial would terminate by evening.
Arraignment OF the state for fail.
ing 10 bring out any definite detailed
statement OF Virginia Rappe explain
ing the injury whieh caused her
death. opened the argument Of Gavin
McNab. Arbucklc's chief counsel. 10.
day.
Arbucklc kept his eyes cast down
ward and toycd with one OF his law
yer's hats while McNab spoke,
Turn 10 Page 8, Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

Education week starts Sunday.
This beats the correspondence
schools. Even they can't edu-
cate you In a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

The city council appropriated $1,000
70 decorate the streets In honor o.
Marshal Foch. II he were bond
dealer II would probably have giver
$500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

More than half the population OF
The T. q works for living. says
census report Does this include
bond mieumen?
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
WHEAT REACHES
new HICHPRICES
Black Rust Rumor Combined
With Good Weather
Bulls Market.

CHICAGO, June 13.-New high
prices for July and September
wheat for the season were made to-
day. but not fully maintained due
to heavy and persistent selling by
the buyers of late last week. At
the high prices showed around
cents over Saturdays finish with
the September up and around 16
cents from the low of a week ago.
Black rust reoprts from Nebraska
combined with hot weather were
the main bullish influences. Houses
with eastern connections were good
buyers early, and turned sellers on
the advance while the local ele-
n,rnt were Inclined to buy on the
Bulge. but the lack OF outsiis IN
terest counted heavily against the
market when the buying ceased.
Harvesting is under way in central
Missouri and southern Illinois and
is making rapid progress in Kan
sas with country offerings large.
Premiums on old wheat were 2 to
Slower 3 on hard 0t Is l-2 to IS
cents over July for No. 1, white.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
STANDARD BONDS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Mexican Government Issues
Up-Liberties Inactive.
Rails Off.

NEW YORK, June 13.-As far as
standard issues were concerned,
bond prices were slightly lower to-
day. There were several cases of
remarkably sharp advances and de-
clines. For some unaccountable
reason which the days news did not
reveal, Mexican government issues
rose sharply. The SIS had closed at
47k on Saturday. They opened to-
day at AZ and advanced steadily to
so without interruption. thus wip-
ing out practically all that was
lost last week. The As went from
36A to 37A.
Liberty bonds moved within a
narrow range and were not as ac-
tive as in the latter part of last
week. Victory 434 s were slightly
higher at 9S.40. In the foreign
group there were few changes be-
yond a slight rise in French SIS and
a small fractional loss in Belgian
71zs and IS. The outstanding fea-
ture of the industrials was sharp
decline in Mexican Petroleum IS.
This weakness, concurrent with
heavy selling of the stock, carried
the price down from SO in the first
hour to 95 by early afternoon.
At the close on Saturday this
bond was worth 9S1s. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul As sold at
II, compared with a previous clos
ing price of 72%. Cuba Cane Sugar
convertible Is reflected weakness in
the sugar stocks, declining from
76A to IS. Missouri Pacific As
closed at SO on Saturday, opened
at 52s today and then declined to
51A. New York Telephone IS de-
clined IL point to 80 and North
western Bell Telephone Is reacted
about " point to 9Sh.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
COTTON REACTS
AFTER ADVANCE
Unsettled Feeling and Dull
Liverpool Closing Stops
Rise.

NEW YORK, June 13.-This morn
ings cables from London and Liver
pool were of a more optimistic and
confident character for an early set
tIement of the British coal miners
strike, in effect since April. In ad-
dition to this. hope was expressed
in private advices that differences
between the British labor union
chiefs representing nearly 100000
cotton mill operatives and the Mas
ter Spinners' association over the
new wage scale on the reduction of
80 per cent ordered into effect June
would likewise be settled by a
compromise.
This caused 8 firm opening to our
market, with an advance in prices
ranging from to 10 points from
Saturdays closing quotations, de.
spite the fresh weakness and gen.
eral liquidation shown by the stock
market. July went up to 12.4lc,
October 1920. December 13.7lc and
January to l3.S0c. The dull closing
tone of the Liverpool market. how
ever, together with the continued
unsettled feeling prevailing in Wal.
street circles. finally operated
against the cotton market by caus-
ing fresh liquidation by local and
Wall street commission houses and
further southern selling to send
prices of 20 to % points from the
top by early in the afternoon.
On this reaction July receded to
122oc. October lac. December 1880
and January to 1850. all Of which
were slightly new lower levels than
| were reached about the middle Of
/ last week. In the hnal trading
there was a slight rally, mostly from
covering Of shorts on the advance
/ in the stock market
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
quiet at 5 points net decline for the
near months and ; to 4 for OCTOBER
4 to January of the new crop deiiv-
cries. Spot cotton there was un-
changed from Fridays prices at
7&d for middlinr, With tna DAYS
sales 5000 bales. Futures there
were due to have Sustained a de
! cline OF to II points to have met
our closing prices Of Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
TIMELY WALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK. June l3.- After
nearly two hours Of short sellins
and real liquidation. in sufficient
volume to carry many stocks down
to new low records, for the year.
breaking through the December rec
ords in many cases, the whole mar
ket executed complete turn
Losses of / to 4 points, which were
most prominent in the steels.
sugars and oils. were completely
wiped out, net gains OF 1 to )
points being recorded before the be-
ginning Of the fifth hour. Previous
to the rally steel common had led
some of the steel stocks down to
their lowest prices since 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
GARY ATTACKS
CLOSED SHOP IN
COLLEGE SPEECH
Magnate Says Unions
Deny Opportunity to
Individuals.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 13.-op-
portunity. industrialiy. is offered
fully only through the principles OF
the open shop. Ebert II. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel cor
poration, declared in the commence
ment address at Syracuse uniyer-
sity today.
"Industriaily," he said. 'the indi-
vidual can realize the full advan-
tage of the opportunities which this
country offers only through the prin-
cipies of the open shop as distin-
guished from the dominance and ar
bitrary control of the union labor
leaders.
Platform of Labor.
The platform of the labor union
leaders is the antithesis of the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity"
Speaking on the subject of "op-
portunity," Gary declared. 'in the
worlds history, labor. so-called. was
never heretofore more highly. re-
spected nor treated as literally as
II Is today.
There are many reasons" he said,
why the accumulation of capital
should be encouraged and protect
ed, and its possession by an in
dividual, a corporation or a state
always has been and will continue
to be considered honorable and de-
sirable."
Standard Wage Demand.
Citing the demands of labor lead
ers for standard wages. check of
system of collecting union dues. the
principle of seniority and abolition
of company unions, Gary declared
they shut of opportunity by nulIi-
flying individual qualification, in
dustry and disposition.
The open shop means freedom to
the employe to engage in any line
of employment, at any time and
place, upon terms and conditions
voluntarily agreed upon between
employer and employe. The closed
ship means that one desiring en-
ployment can secure place only
on terms approved by the union
labor leader or leaders having ju-
risdiction over the particular closed
shop.
| The closed shop contracts direct.
ly with the labor leader. by virtua
| of which conditions of employmen nj
and operations are fixed, as a rule
IL not universally. and invariabl I,
in practice, no one is permitted tc
engage or remain in employment in
the closed shop unless he Is a mem
ber of a labor union and carrie.
the union card. The employe Is re
stricted in quantities Of production
and character of work, in promo
lion. regardless of just desserts anc
in many other respects detrimental
to his freedom and Independence.
Union labor leaders general,
publicly refuse to acknowledg,
some of the important facts con
cerning unionism and they make va
rious claims against the open shoI
which are not based on facts.
The great majority of the peo
pie of this country stand for TIT
open sea, open ports of all coun
tries, open covenants with other ma
tions. open discussions of all i'm
portant questions and the open shop
and with this freedom and justic,
for ALL"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

IINTsU UN ~ u. IIUUN q O0.1 mtf
New York Cotton Exchanee.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
GLOVER RESIGNS
RIGGS PRESIDENCY;
ALLIES is ELECTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ices of an intellectually valuable
public character not only 10 Wash
ington, to the District of Columbia,
but to the nation at large. This in
stItution and those connected with
it who have been associated with
him have enjoyed the reflected
glory of his splendid public achieve
ments and have been guided by the
magnificent example of his business
and private life.
This board accepts Mr.. Glover's
resignation as president of the
Riggs National bank reluctantly.
sorrowfully, and only in Difference
to his earnest and frequently ex-
pressed wishes and because, COM
plant to those wishes. We believe
that he is entitled to that surcease
from the burdens of the office of
president which he asks
The board is happy AID the bank
is fortunate in the knowledge that
the \counsel, advice and aid of Mr.
Glover will not be lost; we look
forward to having him for many
years among our membership; we
welcome with keen appreciation Mr..
Glover's agreement to serve US as
chairman of our board.
TT is ordered that there be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting
these resolutions and a biographical
sketch of the life and the private
and public achievements of Charles
c. Glover"
Fathered Park System.
Mr.. Glover. active in many affairs
IN 80
park system" which has made
Washington win the title of the ma
tion's most beautiful city. H"
fought the plan for Rock Creek
park through session after session
of the congress until the bill au-
thorizing the park was passed. He
did the same work for Potomac
park, being largely responsible for
the passage of the bill which made
the sea wall possible. Filling in
the Potomac fats was the title the
opponents of the proposed park
gave to his plaI but the beauty Of
that section today is directly
tracable to the fighting which was
carried on under Mr.. Glover's active
leadership.
In banking matters Mr. Glover
had long been a leader and his alb
sence from the active firing line
will be felt. He sponsored the
AldriCh-Vreeland emergency cur,
;ency act which saved the country
from financial panic when the
great war started in August, 1914.
The federal reserve system now
takes care of the currency matters.
but due to the wav the hill WAS
drawn up the reserve board did not
take effect unit. October, 1911.
Quick action was needed, to save
the day, and Mr. Glover was largely
instrumental in securing it.
On November "a next Mr.. Glover
will reach his 18th birthday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Butter-Print, 35a3Sc: creamery,
Vtra, 3Oa32c; store packed. 15a1Sc;
IN nearbys. 12a21c; southern but
ter. tubs, 3Oa35c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 1Sa20c;
turkeys. 30a35c; spring chickens,
50a53c: white leghorns. 40a45c;
hens. 2Sa3Oc; keats. 75c; dressed
fowls. 33a3sc; turkeys. 43a45c;
roosters. 22a23c.
Green fruits-Apples, western, per
box. s3.5Oa4.5O: apples. per bbI..
s3.O0a12.0O; pineapples, s4.5Oa5 90
California oranges. s6.50a7.OO, lem
ons. per box. s10a12.O0; grapefruit,
per crate. S6.OOa6.5O: Florida
oranges. s6.oOa6.5O; strawberries.
25a40c qt-
vegetabIes-New potatoes. $500
$3.50; nearby. per bbl., $50
s1.75: northern. per sack. $500
a225: string beans. per basket
s2-OOa3.oo: South Carolina. s1.5Oa
$50: new cabbage. S3.50a4.OO per
Ct: beets per bunch, safe: peppers,
per ct. s2.5Oa3.5O; cymlings. per Ct,
s2OOs25O: eg liant. per Ct. s2.0oa
3s': onions, Texas, s2.00a2.25 per
ct: spinach. per bbI.. s2.50a3.00:
Florida tomatoes, per crate. S450a
400l bunch celery, s1a25a1.5O: peas,
1z-bus. basket. S3.50a4.OO.
V al calves, sa11c: lambs. 12a14c.
nd ed states Department of Agri-
culture. Bureau of Markets.
Based on June IS quotations In
1pC rtant markets, prices for hay
- and grain in carlots delivered
ington, d. c.. for prompt ship
are quoted as follows:
Timothy hay. $1,000 ton;
y timethy hay. s21.5O ton: No.
xed. s21.5O ton: spring
Is 1. s23.25 ton: spring
y. L saL ilings. S23.75 ton; cot
sal (36 per cent?. $3.50
10 process linseed meal.
.S.G gluten feed. $3.50 ton:
dried beet plup. s2SOO ton: No. 2
hominy feed (white). s30.3O ton;
white corn, 81 &c bu.: No. yellow
corn. S0l2 bu.: No. white corn.
s01sc bu.: No. yellow corn, 79kc
bu.: No 2 white oats. 49Sc bu.; No.
, white oats. 4S4c bu.
The following commodities may be
obtained from local dealers in car
lots. basis cash payment 1T prices
quoted.
No. l timothy Cwestern) hay.
$4,000 ton; No. timothy (westernl
hay. S22.5O ton; No l clover mixed,
$3.50 ton; spring wheat bran,
s24.25 ton: winter wheat bran,
$500 ton; standard middlings,
s24.75 ton: flour middlings, s2S.OO
ton; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
$3.50 ton; gluten feed, s345O ton;
hominy feed (white). S31.25 ton.
Flour - Soft winter straight U4r
lbs tute). s750aS.O0 per b.:
hard winter straight Q4O lbs. jute),
se.2oaI0.00 per bbl.: fancy spring
patent (family brandt. S925alO.Oo
per bbl.; No. white corn. SAC per
bu. (bags extra): No. yellow corn.
sac per bu. (bags extra); No. 3
white corn. s3c per bu. (bags ex-
tray; No. yellow corn. SIC per bu
(bags extra): No. white oats, 52c
per bu. (bags extra): No. white
oats. sic per bu. (bags extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to SO per
ton over local market prices on
hay and from 81 to So per ton on
feed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Railroads lost a point or SO, but
recovered with industrials. North
ern Pacific and Great Northern were
extremely weak and lacked the sup
port necessary for complete re.
covery. Pullman was another soft
spot. "A plentiful supply Of call
money contributed to the recovery
Marked weakness of the sugar
stocks in the first hour was a fea-
ture of today's trading. several new
lows being established. American
sugar refining sold down to II, a
full point below its previous low
Cuba cane common a: s5t was q OF
a point below the low for the year
while the preferred at 81 was n
points below its previous low rec.
ord. Cuban American sugar drop.
ped Il point below the previous
low of lek. and American beet su.
gar at 2S was IL down from the
low for the year. After midda,
these losses were completely elimi.
mated. American refining com.
panies today announced cuts in the
price OF their product to cent.
less 2 cents for cash.
The trading of the past few DAYS
has led some observers to indulge
in mental speculation on the prob.
able size of the short interest now
outstanding. Today was reckonec
as the 3lst day of steady declin.
or the longest spell of uninterrupt.
ed reaction since 1917. There have
been irregular rallies in certain
stocks at times and is due to thf,
latter fact that there is SO broad 3
nf nj ~ foz -,
the short interest One keen op.
server pointed out this morning
that these individual rallies do not
indicate that the big operation,
have been cautiously closing ou'
their original lines OF short stock
The big shorts. contrary TO com.
mon belief. do not welcome an ex.
tensive following OF small traders
for they realize that a heavy shor'
interest is a menace to the short.
rather than to the constructive ele.
ment. Secondary lines of short
stocks put out by the Dig operators
are habitually used to keep tht,
following down to a minimum bS
forcing recoveries and thus scarinf
away the little fry" For this rea.
son the short interest is not be
70 DC t1lentlNe at
time in spite of the fact that tn,
whole 3i-csy decline has been ae
companied by heavy short selling
The kind Of support for their po.
sition which the big bear OPERATOR
encourage is real liquidation b,
nervous or hard-pressed stockhold,
ers- Such selling creates no poten
tial demand for stocks. Today anC
during trading sessions toward tn,
end of last week there was consid
cradle unloading of stocks not onl,
on account of the general atmos
phere OF uncertainty. but also, an,
principally. because the federal ia,
date Is so~neRr.
Y 1t is noted. however. that eacl
tax date necessitates lese linuida
ton than tn. preceding one. TIL,
low level of stock depression Z
which the street hsrks back wa
attained a few days after the De
lcember. 1890. tax date, but previou
to December Is there had bee
heavy liquidation which gave wa,
TO selling to establish losses on tn
new tax account. Tomorrow is tn
last day tc realize tax money D,
the sale of stocks through the reg
ular channels of clearance on tn
stock exchange. On Wednesday tn,
tax date, sales for this purpose viii
have to be for cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June IA sub
stantial rally is reported in Londoi,
tin prices. spot being fl 5s higher
at 1857. and futures f2 higher at
fl6s 5s.. sales 10 tons and 32o tons,
standard copper Is Is. Sd. higher at
f73 IS. Sd for spot and fT3 Is. Sd.
for future sales 100 tons and 35O
tons. Spot lead is 12s. Sd. lower at
f22 los. and spelter IS. higher at
f27 SIS. Electrolytic copper is un-
changed at f77.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Lakes of rarest beauty,
snow-tipped peaks, gfis-
tening glaciers and trout
filled streams areyours to
enjoy in
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
World Cotton (
Growers Meet
AtLiverpool

LIVERPOOL, June I3.-cotton
growers and manufacturers Of the
world met here today to decide
whether to trea. the world TO cot
ton starvation" or fnd new methods
OF encouraging use OF the staple q
Nearly 200 Americans were in the
hall when the conference opened
under the presidency OF Lord En-
nett The session here will end
tomorrow night to be continued
for seven days in Manchester. A
banquet there will terminate the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
men PREACH
)RE-AND-BETTER
BUSINESS GOSPEL
-itor Edge Deplores
Walls of Faint
Hearted.
LED CONFIDENCE
Is Urged as So
luton of Economic
Troubles.
LED CONFIDENCE

ATLANTA, Ca. June 13.-The
gospel Of better and more business
was preached here today by "ad
ue- from all parts of the world at
tending the annual convention OF
the associated advertising clubs Of
the world
Confidence only is needed to re-
store business to the peak OF ca
pacity. prominent bushes men de-
cIared. The buying-power of the
-orId has not greatly changed, 1t
z pointed out. But there is feel
IN the part of the man who does
Is, or the man who in the past
done things, that there Is not
much encouragement today
{ SIX what he may have. or what
aight borrow for investment
toses.
4 ertise, advertise, advertise is
,lution to present-day depres-
in business, the ad men were
They were encouraged TO
und the gospel throughout the
md.
Edge SOUNDS
AS an Advertising man myself,
like to sound the keynote" said
,nator Walter E. Edge, of New
-sey In a short time we can
own out the walls of the pessi-
'sts and faint-hearted."
ldge declared in favor of con-
revising revenue and tax
NJ es. cutting of surtaxes so
business man will not feel
sas to pay a maximum of 20 per
7 of the fruits Of his labor and
l.vy back to the government
The truth in advertising" move
ant. as fostered by the ad clubs,
as lengthily discussed.
Praises Southern Spirit.
IN Henry W. Grady's home city l
se bold to declare, that the spirit
his convention is and is to be
spirit of Henry W. Grady-a
I of courage, a spirit of carry
and up from the depression and
sstruction of war" said Herbert
n Houston. vice president of Double
] n Page and company, and past
esident of the World Ad club
hat spirit rebuilt the south from
ruins of war; it is rebuilding
|the world"
The convention will adjourn on
thursday
Milwaukee. il work and advertis-
n. Z counts for anything. has clinch-
ed the 1922 convention of the or
imitation. Milwaukee boosters
we been on the job continuously
nee Saturday.