davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
new SHIP LINE
FOR THIS PORT
Yamashida Kisen Kaisha to
Establish Service

Regular monthly service 10 Aus
trxiia from Puget Sound. San Fran.
cisco and san Pedro win b estab-
lishod next month by the japanese
YamAshida Kiscn Kaisha Frank X,
Htchin. San Francisco reprurcnsa.
tive for the company. announced
Saturday.
The Inauguration OF the new scr
vice In IN line with the japanese
policy Of opening new lanes of com
merce and establishing new limos
Of trade. according TO pi,ehln. who
has Just returned TO san Francisco
AFTER . trip 20 Puget sound
The Ont vessel TO be dispatched
win be the $500 ton steel freighter
Yoehlda Maru No. which sails
next month. A sister ship win fob
low one month later.
President Yamashids. bead Of the
company bearing his name con
trolls 100000 tons Of shipping. and
Is highly rated by Loyda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Asks Probe u. S.
Entry Into War

WASHINGTON. May 2i.--Investi.
cation Of how the United States got
into the war was asked In n house
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Nicholson. Chicago.
Tho resolution recites numerous
charges that organized propaganda
by financial spd other interests were
responsible for American entry.
Nicholson claims that Gabriel Han
otaux. former French minister. has
charged In a book that France was
ready 70 withdraw from the war late
In 1914. but remained in At the re-
quest of Ambaxsadors Herrick and
Sharp and Robert Bacon. said 10 be
n representative OF J. y. Morgan 4
co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Citizens Training
Camp Opens July 6

Application blanks. cards and "
erature necessary for entry In the
citizens military training camps have
been received by Capt Arthur King
aton at the local marine corps re
oruitinE statqn. 100 Maynard bldg
First and Washington st. These
camps are TO be operated during July
and August The Srajning camp In
this district In at Camp Lewis and
Will be opened July 9.
Men between is and % are eiig
ibie.
The war department will provide
transportation 10 and from the
camp. Board and lodging. medical
attention. uniform, equipment arms
and ammunition are also furnished
Men who are interested can make
application af the recruiting station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Tariff Measure
Il Reported Okeh

WASHINGTON. May 81. - The
LonGworsh resolution putting into ef
feet higher tariff rates now being
written into permanent tariff bill.
an soon a. this measure comes before
the house. was favorably reported 10
the house today.
The action was taken by the house
ways and means committee with the
democrats and Representative Young.
North Dakota. republican. voting
against t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
IL RIOTERS
ARE FINED
and jailed
Men Who Figured In FRI
days Water Front Clashes
Are Sentenced

-Four men were nncd 500 and san
tsnccd TO serve % days In JAN: five
men were fined $500 and two men
were fined s.y In poiics court SAtur'
day A. q result Of numerous clashes
on the waterfront in the marine
strike Friday.
Ono man was sentenced TO scrve
80 dayS and fined 500 Friday aftcr'
noon
pan Rahiow. c. r.. Woods. Conrad
Nattisou and Pete Thompson. al
charged with attacking a man ieav'
Ing the steamship President. were
sent to Jail.
Three shots were fired by police Of
f1cers In breaking up one OF the
brNwis. The fusilladc occurred when
Mastixon and James oiivarcs arc al
lewed to have attacked = man on
Railroad ave. Patrolmcn Bailou and
Peterson arrived In time TO break ur
the alleged attack. Mattison was
halted by three shots fired by Officer
BAllou.
Joe Higucrn. c. Peterson. W. r.
Afelicn and John wieEant were fined
tiec.
c. Il. Buckley and ii. Highland.
walters on the steamer President
vere fined s2s each for carrying con
craied weapons.
Ernest johnson. fireman on the
President. was beaten and robbed BY
= gang ON the waterfront Friday
Night
!. Two clashes In which arrests wer'
ado occurred Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Strikers Here Not
to Give In. Report

NEW YORK. May ;is-strikinE
marine engineers In Atlantic and
Gulf ports viii vote tomorrow on a
proposed settlement OF their differ.
ences with the American Steamship
Owners association. which resulted
In a waikout three weeks ago.
No vote viii be taken ON the Pa
eific coast. AZ tho strikers there DO
iicve they have the operators beaten
and want no compromisc.
The settlement which was agreed
upon in Washington by representa-
tives Of the strikers. the owners and
the United States shipping board.
provides for a IS per cent wage re-
duction. reinstatement Of the strik'
ers and pro-rata overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Mounted Cops Stop
Albany Strike Riot

ALBANY. y. Y. May 2i-Rein.
sorcem~nts OF state eonstahulary
were rushed here today an result
Of renewed riotlng In the street car
strike.
Two civilians and two state police
men were seriously injured. Scores
Of others wcrc bruised when police
men rode their horses into the
crOxda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Y. w. Summer Camp
to Open Saturday

The r. w. G. a. summer camp 80
Yeomsit on Cambridge island. win
open next Saturday. Decoration day
ceremonies. participated In by the
large number Of girls who viii make
the trip. Will feature the opening.
The camp offers an inexpensive
outing or summer home for workingI
girls. Yeomalt In Commute bos/
ride from the city. Any additions
information regarding the camp cad
be had by calling the Y. w. e. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
uOWDEEDO,
II CONDUCTOR

CAMDEN. ". J.. May .i.---car
riders on lines In this city. instead o.
dropping their fares into the Dor and
ignoring tho guardian Of tho said
Dor. now greet him with 'liow do
you do. Mr.. smith, or whatever his
name.
How DO they know the conductors
namer Tho Public Service Hallway
Co. has placed neat signs In the rear
OF the car. telling car riders the con
duetor's mama The company wants
10 -inject . little human interest In
transportation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

lowing the issuance OF an injunction
by the federal court here yesterday
temporarily restraining sin maritime
unions from further strike activities.
United States District Attorney l..
W. Humphreys obtained the injunc-
ton In Federal Judge woiverton's
court. following the fourth serious
waterfront riot within a week. The
restraining order was Temporary
ono Tho unions are required 20
come into court at 10 o. m May 20
and show cause why the Injunction
should not be made permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Four New Beds Are
Added to Orthopedic

-Four new beds have teen named
In the children's Orthopcdic hospital
Beds are to be maintained by this
Aberdeen Rotary club. tho Girls club
of Queen Anne high school. the
Arctic club. Barnaeies and one
win be named In memory OF Abbss
Alice Drew by her friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Discussing Things You Rarely See
Those Items Known as Lingerie!

TNls chndrvn. Aside
fastapproachns June Wedding Time
Ths Diplomatic Way Observe Of seeking to Those with
CAmisces the
In Making
Mothers sd Will
nearly all the Grief Difficult
FRANCES BOARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Price of Wives Up;
Cost Eight Cows Now

LONDON. May 2L--I>ord Dewar-
president Of the British Goat soci-
ETY.. reports that the price OF wives
among the African native tribes has
advanced since the war. A pro
war wife cost four cows; now q wife
coats eight COVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Injunction Against
Portland Strikers

PORTLAND. May :i.--No new dis
turhAnces were reported along Port
hnd's water front early today. fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

A huge susrchiIght five feet In
diameter. will he Installed on Mount
Tamalpa near San Francisco. to
illuminate an amusement park
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The sssr ta,ites n. readers 60 sse this
Department ss sn aid IN finding missfsG
relatives OF friends. The department "
10 help In reaniiins shess ~hs have bssa
sepsvst~d. These whose relatives -
friends are missing ere invited 10 rep"ss
the dissppearuBee directly TO the rssr.
Neaderv who may know the vhsssebs~ts
Of pevsons mentioned In this csiumn -
missing ere requested sise % r-ps>t Ia
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
Ia reproduce s.eh itsms - Will tssssess
their eom.susities.
The Missing Relatives Editor had
no sooner entered tho office satur.
day morning than he received tsio'
phone call from Mr,. c. A. Bangs,
pits Sixth ave. ". w. giving the
addr~rr Of II. NJ. Macdonald. adver.
tised for by this bureau Friday, Mac.
/ Donald lives at al Highlands place.
Just north OF tho city limits. West.
ern Union Telegraph company.
which holds an important message
for him. was Immediately notified.
| Western Union holds another
message that cannot he delivered
II II addren-ed TO ". II. Thompson.
10th ave. r.. Seattle. and In sent
from uvni. Tex. ~ announces burial
Of a man. presumably a relative Of
Thompson'a.
Mrs. Marie H. Griffin formerly
lived In Vancouver. B. c.. but waa
last heard Of either In Seattle or
Tacoma Her address In wanted by
Mrr. w. A. Dever. as 4. flat ct.
Seattle.
n I. Grimes. OF Farnhamviiie. Ia.
| writes for information as TO the
whereabouts Of His son. Frederick r..
Grimes. last heard from March 10.
lisiT, when he said he was coming TO
Seattle 10 re-cniist in tho navy.
There n money waiting Cor FERRY
Jay and Mary Elizabeth Shears Jay.
They are sought by Mrs. Dean Hope.
as Harriet 1T. san Francisco.
Ethel Berkhin. May Bcrkhiil. Mira
Roy Council arc all ono woman. She
IL sought by c. u. Enauosi. sii,s
Second ct. Spokane
Failing 20 hear from her husband.
Albert Jones. after he had left WI
minsfon. Cal. 20 IND work at Camp
t.~wiu. last April Mrs. Jones has
written In the hope OF locating him.
sir months ago Rugr~r Samuel
Peterson. -. left his home al ss4s
Whitman ave. Seattle. a few days
later his aged father. John +. Peter.
son. received a long distance telc-
phone call.
.fs that you. sonr- he asked
"Ycr." came the reply. i arm In
Portland
when are you coming homer the
/ father asked. for he was left alone
and almost destitute.
Tho boy haid something that the
father did not understand. and hung
up abruptly.
That's the hast Peterson has heard
I Of hir son. 4, IL believed that young
Peterson went 20 Portland In com
pany with another man. fnforrns-
ton may be- phoned 10 HAIRY Clarke.
North 2bsI.
Chris NJ johnson. Box S<7. MAI
dan. North Dakota 10 anxious TO
secure information concerning his
sister. MN. Daisy Barrier. who IL
somewhere In Seattle. Mn. bar.
ker has remarked she has a son.
awrd 10. She IN married 10 = ship
worker here.
| Alfred J. Romhach. ex<erv'ce
man. IN missing In Seattle His
sniher. Ferdinand Romharh. 7si
James ct. H. Paul. MIMI wrote
to Mayor Caldwell Saturday for
news Of the Toy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

A straw hal tinal o~n be oon
ysrted into . megaphons or . Tar
at tho ball game has been m
vented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

In the middle ages drunjfards used
10 be encased IN a barrel. with only
their heads sticking out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

when in Seattle. eat at Boldt'a-.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

al Grimes. OF Farnhamviiie. Ia.
wrftos for information as TO the
whereabouts Of his son. Frederick r..
Grimes. last heard from March 10.
1917. when he said he was coming TO
Seattle 10 re-oniiHt in tho navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

There n money waiting Tor Terry
Jay and Mary Elizabeth Shears Jay
They are sought by Mrs. Dean Hope
AS Harriet 1T. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

Ethel Berkhil. May Bcrkhiii. Mira
Roy Council arc all ono woman. She
II sought by c. y. Enaucsi. siii u
Second ct. Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

Mrs. Marie II. Griffin formerly
lived In Vancouver. Is. C.. but ~aa
last heard Of either In Seattle or
Tacoma Her address In wanted by
Mrs. w. A. Dever. as Il. flat ct.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

letartsseat ss sn aid IN fading mIssiss
relatives OF frtends. The department u
TO help IN reunitins thoss whs have bss'
separated. These whoss relatives -
friends are missing ere invited 10 repovs
the dissppesrusee directly 10 The star.
Neaderp Who may know the vhssesbsuta
Of persons mentioned In this esiumn -
missing ere requested sise % r-ssrt "a
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
tn reproduce s.eh itsms - viii tssssss'
their eouiinunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-21

Failing 20 hear from her husband.
Albert Jones. after he had left WI.
minsion. Cal. 20 lind work At Camp
t>~wi-. last April Mrs. Jones has
written In the hope OF locating him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
WATSON'S BABY
BURNED TO Death
Mrs. Frank Clay Receives Dis
tressing News of Death CT
Little Nephew in Owsley

The l1-months-old son of Rev.
and Mrs. George Watson burned
to death at the home Of its par
ents iii Bonneville. Owsley county
late Sunday, according to mes
sage which Mrs. Frank Clay. sis
ter Of the father, received early
Monday morning.
Mr.. Watson was so overcome
with grief that. lie was unable to
give many details. 1t seems that
i'll some way though, the mosqui-
to netting over the little fellow 5
crib caught fire while the parents
were out of the room. They came
in and found their baby burned al
most to a crisp.
The funeral will be held at
Frankfort Tuesday and Mrs. Clay
will go over to be with her broth
er and family.
The baby was born here in
Richmond. The father is pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Bonneville. He has many friends
all over the state who will extend
deepest sympathy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
COURT SETS ASIDE
NEWBERRY CASE
By Associated PresO

Washington, May 2-Bulletin-
Conviction of United States Sena-
tor Truman H. Newberry in the
Michigan federal court conspiracy
to violate the federal corrupt prac
tices act. was set aside by the ST.
preme Court.
The conviction of sixteen other
defendants was also set aside by
the Court. The Court held that
Congress was without power to
regulate primaries. Justice Nc
Reynolds read the opinion to
which Justice McKenna dissented,
but withheld his opinion as to the
power of Congress. but agreed as
to the decision. Chief Justice
White also dissented from the de-
cision that Congress did not have
power to control all elections but
agreed that the statute was
grossly misconstrued."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
HELPING ELOPERS
PROVES EXPENSIVE
Well Known Men of Valley View
Get $l00 Fines, While Would
be Groom is Held Over

1t doesn't pay to fool with
elopements, especially if the
Ielopement doesn't turn out alto
Igether successfully, as Granville
Kelly, Sr., and Wesley Kidwell,
both of the Valley View section
found out when they were fined
$l00 and costs in county court
last week by Judge Price. Mr..
Kelly is the father of Granville
Kelly, Jr., who tried to elope with
the 12-year-old daughter of Bur
lell Rhodus to Jefersonville, Ind.
Mr.. Rhodus also lives at Valley
View. The young man was held
to the grand jury under $1,000
bond on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a girl under
10 years old. Bob Kelly and Tom
Jones went on his bond. His case
will be heard by the grand jury,
which convenes Tuesday.
Young Kelly and the girl were
gone week. 1t was alleged that
Mr.. Kidwell went to a school
house and got the girl in a buggy
and helped them get to Lexington
from which place they took a
train to Jefersonville, Ind, to get
married. Mr.. Rhodus learned of
their plans and soon got in touch
with police and told them his
daughter was only II years old.
Young Kelly, therefore, was um-
able to get a license and the we'd
ding was called off, and they fin
ally got back to their homes, and
the charges that brought the men
before county court were filed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
SQUIRE JONES is
IN JAILER'S RACE

Interest was added to>the coun-
ty political races this week when
S. D. Jones, better known to his
friends as esquire" Jones, author
lied the Daily Register announce
him as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for jailer, sub
ject to the primary on August 9.
Mr.. Jones is one Of the best
known Democrats in town and
has always worked hard for the
success of his party. He has a
wide acquaintanceship all over the
county and his friends say that
the man who defeats him will
know that he has been to the
races. His friends say he has al
ready received assurances of
strong support and intends te
make an active canvass for the
honor he asks Of his party. Mr..
Tones nor any of his family have
ever held political office before
and they have been DEMOCRATS
and worked for the success Of the
party at all times, and this is the
first honor they have asked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
JUDGE PRICE ASKS
FOR ENDORSEMENT

The Daily Register is today au-
thorized to announce as a candi-
date for denomination and re-
election, Judge w. K. Price, sub
| ject to the Republican primary on
August s.
Judge Price is finishing out his
! first term of four years, and in
support of his request for an en-
dorsenent he and his friends are
pointing to the recod that he has
made DUNG that time. That Judge
Price has made fair and impair
tial judge, not swayed by partian-
ship or prejudice, will not be de
MED by any man who has watched
his work during his term. He has
cndeavored to give every man d
square deal, and to do what is
right.
In making his announcement
Judge Price says that on account
of the war and high prices of la
Dor, material and other handicaps,
he has not been enabled to do the
things for the county generally
that he had hoped to do He
thinks that if the people will give
him all endorsement he will be
able to get more things done dur
ing the next four years and for
this reason is announcing as a
candidate for reelection. He says
that he has at all time endeavored
to do his duty and to do right as
between man and man and this
he pledges hi imself to continue to
do. if he is re-nOminated and re-
elected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
NEGRO
WINS HERO MEDAL
CBy Associated Press)

Pittsburg Pa. May 2-Twenty
three acts of heroism were re-
cognized by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission in awards an
nounced here Saturday night. In
two cases silver medals were
awarded; in 2l cases bronze med
ais. Five of the heroes lost their
lives and to the dependents o.
three Of them pensions aggregat-
ing $500 a year were granted
while to the dependents of one o.
these and Of one other whose lif'
was lost the sum of $500 wa
granted to be applied as the Com
sion may sanction.
In addition to these money
grants, awards aggregating $14,-
400. were appropriated for educa-
tional purposes. and inSsjx cases
awards aggregating $500 were
made for other worthy purposes
Among those who died IN then
acts of heroism was Samuel Dav-
is negro, Afex, Ky. Died in al
attempt to rescue a young girl
from drowning in Tug Fork OF
the Big Sandy river, at Alex, Ky.
July Il, 1920. Bronze medal
TO the widow and death benefits
to her at the rate of $50 month
with $5 month additional on ac-
ca1nt of her daughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
MAY Give FISH FRY
FOR DR.. MAYO PARTY
Famous Surgeon From Mime
sofa Is At Boonesboro With
Friends On Steamer

DR.. William Mayo and his par
ty from Rochester, Mimi, have
been at Boonesboro and other 10
cal points on the Kentucky river
for the past several days. Drs. D.
]. Williams, Moss Gibson and
other local physicians have called
on them and given them a hearty
welcome to the garden spot of
Kentucky. They are planning a
big fish fry and reception for the
distinguished guests some ev-
ening this week.
The Mayos and party left
Rochester April 9. On the return
trip from the head of the Ken
lucky river, the Minnesota will
stop at Frankfort, where DR..
Mayo and Mrs. Mayo will disem-
bark and take a train for home.
DR.. Charles Mayo, his brother.
and another party will join the
Minnesota and another trip will
be made up the Kentucky river to
the foothills of the mountains.
amid the scenery which Dr. Mayo
saws is unsurpassed in America.
With their automobiles on board
the Mqyos and their guests may
take side trips at their convent
ence and pick up the yacht further
on.
The steamer has accommoda-
tions for Is and is tastily furnish
ed. The yacht Minnesota" is 40
feet long over all and has thirty
foot beam. She is OF very light
draft and can penetrate streams
further up than most vessels. The
Minnesota's main salon extends
from end to end of the vessel and
the dining salon is aft, extending
from side to side of the boat
There is a private bath for every
one of her staterOOms. J. J Rich
mar is her master. Doctor Mayo's
guests are DIR. r. H. Hart, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodling, Mrs. N. Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Kayler, and
Mrs Gertrude Berkmar. sister of
the Doctors Mayo, all of Roches
ter. The Minnesota took her
owners to New Orleans in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Lightning Hits Oil Tank

During the electrical storm
here Monday night lightning hit
one of the Indian Producing and
Refining Company's big oil tanks
on Cow Creek, setting fire to il
and burning about $500 barrels
of oil, besides melting the tank
to the ground, causing about a
$4,000 loss to the company An
other tank was not damaged
Irvine Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Strike Averted In Printing Trade
CBv Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 2 = Acceptance
by employers in many of large
cities Of the 44-hour week. in the
printing industry, today appeared
to avert 4 wide strike III
book and job printing shops. AL
though isolated strikes were call
ed in many establishments in the
smaller cities. $50 locals unions
throughout the country signed
44-hour week contracts with em-
ployers, was announced, but
strikes in several cities in the
west and south were expected to-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, May 2.-Cattle re-
ceipts light; 25c higher; hogs
steady Chicago $4,000; steady.
Louisville. May 2-Cattle 200 !;
slow; tops So; hogs 5000; steady
tops $8.25; sheep 1000; strong
tops SO; lambs $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Ponders AS He Hunts
Name For 18th Baby

Ironwod, Mich. May End
When a physician went TO home
in response to call, he found
John Mattson pondering over a
list of names. MattSol was
looking for a name fof the 18th
baby in his family, a girl. Fif-
teen of the children are living.
The mother is. IA and. the father
46