davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Prospector Hurt
in Stove BloWup

BUTTE. Mont. March 3o.--onc
hundred and nifty pieces Of stove
iron wcre removed from the body
of John C. Mannfui. while he lay
on the operating table for three
hours here yesterday.
Mannful. n prospector. kindied a
fire In the stove Of a cabin he had
just rented on Wise river. in the
hills. rs miles from here. Monday
James Mcleod. owner OF the
cabin. after the explosion. recalled
that he had hidden two sticks OF
dynamite. with caps. in the oven a
week ago. Il forgot all about tell
Ing Mannful." he explained.
Mannful will recover. McLeod's
cabin is gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Ell PAso. Texas. March Sore.
ports reaching here today state that
n revolution has been planned In
yucatan and Vera Cruz. following
a meeting OF bolshevists a, rachuca.
in the state Of Hidalgo. Mexico. a
few days ago.
The meeting adopted the princi.
pies Of the third internationaie of
Moscow and was presided over by a
personal representative of Lcnlne.
the report stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Siberia Asks for
u. S. Recognition

WARRINGTON. March ao.--Thc
state department announced today
that the American legation at Picking
had received a communication ask.
Ing recognition by the United States
for tho far eastern republic Of 81.
bcria- whose territorial claims com.
prise the regions Of Lake BaIiai.
Tho communication probably win
be ignored for the present.
Tho Siberian republics message
announces the establishment, OF tha,
government, expresses hope for
friendly relations with tho United
States and asks an exchange OF dele
gates or commissioners between Chi
tn. tho capital Of the republic. and
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
lNeRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that . feW
drops Of ''outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the improving nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"outgro- Is a harmless antiscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing dirsc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
MONTANA MINES
WILL Be CLOSED.

BUTTE. Mont. March so.--The
Anaconda copper mine. one Of the
IarEes, producers in the United
States. faces n complete shutdown
tonight. according 10 an official
statement issued by John -. Ryan.
chairman Of the toard OF directors.
The shutdown. general turnout the
district. IN expected 20 affect all
mines and srn.it.rs in Butte. Ana
conda. Grra, Fails and possibly Hell
rna fntimation 10 this effec, was
given herr early today by officials
Of tho Anaconda and other conpan.
les.
Approximately 1000 rnen In Butte
alone are affected by the order. with
an additional 1000 at Anaconda and
the same number at Great Fails.
The normal working fierce ir a.
900. This figure was cut To $4,000
by rcsr-nehmens policy put into ef.
feet by the Anaconda and other
Butte companies some months ago.
New York city has morn than ioo..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Man Kills Self
in News Office

SAN FRANCISCO. March so.--A
man believed TO be J. Elton Moran.
ssia Sheridan blvd. Chicago. walked
into the office Of the San Francisco
Bulletin, on Market St. yesterday
afternoon and demanded that r. A.
Crothcrs. publisher of the Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Spokane May Give
Jitneys Free Track

SPOKANE. Wash. March 3o.--
Threats by street car companies to
petition for n io.cent fare II tho city
follows Its announced policy OF un.
lcashing jitncys. marked today's
hearing OF the companies demand.
before the public service commission.
for an scent fare.
The city will turn the fits loose II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin "Bayer

Warning, Unless you sc tho name
'Jsayer- on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
ono years and proved safe by mil.
lions Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Far.
ache. Toothachc. Lumbaxo and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin IN handy tin boxes Of
II. and in bottles OF - and 100.
Aspirin n the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
u Salicyllcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
LARGE P|MPLES
|TCHED BADLY
Red and Scaled Over. Could
NotSIeep.C uticuraHeaIs.

my face broke out In large, red
pimples. and they festered and scaled
over and then dried up. They itched
so badly that could not sleep at
night. and my face was . mass Of
sore eruptions.
II tried everything ] saw sdver-
tised but nothing did me any good
until got Cutieurs Soap and ONT
ment. Now my face is clear and
smooth. and I only used one cake Of
Cuticurs Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
eurs Ointment to heal me-" (Signed)
]. II. Williams. 2o7 Cordonia Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Make Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Tsleum your daily toilet prepars-
tons and watch your skin improve.
s..ps EAsh p. Y Man. Aaa..s. ...o.s:.ss La.
whsrs sasp ~ Oinfpsnt u and ~ Tai~um M
- Cssieuss Soap shsvss without mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Mems Summer
Union Suits
William "at Home"
in County Jail

Don't call at 1921 Eastiake ave. II
you want 10 sec William German.
wits in the county SAN. with 80 days
To 20. Sentenced Tucsday by Federal
Judge Ne,crer. after pleading guilty
to having n sfiil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Autos Collide; 3
Women Are Injured

Mrs. w. n. Goodwin. AIS 10th ave.
N. reported to police Tuesday after.
noon that three other women and
herself were injured when her auto
collided with that OF T.. +. Faliers.
sT51 18th ave. n. H., at Brooklyn
ave. and r. Goth St. Monday night
Mrs. Goodwin was severely bruised:
Mrs, u. II. Coriettc. 6s0s 18th ave.
N. r.. incurred a broken nose and n
cut over the right eye, which re.
auircd ten stitches: Mrs. T. Il. Nc.
Lachlan, 2627 Harvard ave. NJ. and
a Mrs. Jacky received bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
New Spring Dresses
at $3.50
give him 5000.

Hardly waiting for Q reply he
pulled a revolver from his pocket
and blew out his own brains- Nor
an was about rs years old and vas
well dressed.
Cards found m the mans pockets
caused the police to believe he wAs
Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Cuts cost OF drinking good coffee
xlent Blend. 1 Y lbs. soc: ID. 35c.
NJ. a. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

Open Evenings-R. a II. Dentists.
Sd and Union. Opposite Postoffice.-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

PORTLAND. Orc.--Bodies OF 10
overseas soldiers to arrive here
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

For good apple pie. 20 to Boldt's
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzing
noises IN your ears. are getting
hard Of hearing and fear Catnr-
rhal Deafness, go to your druggist
and get LOUNGE OF Parmlnt tdou-
BILE strength). and add to IL a
pint OF hot watcr and little
graduated sugar. Take I table,
spoonful four times a day.
This Will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. IL In easy TO prepare,
costs little. and lis pleasant TO
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
trouble of the ears. is hard OF
hearing or has head noises,
should give this prescription
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

HooUIAM.-Building workers vol.
unfairly cut wages 0 to i2h per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Hsme Treatment
Given by. Orc who Had "a

In the year o. 1874 I was attacked
BY Muscular and sub-Acuts Rhsums-
tiarn. suffered ar only those who
tr. thus afflicted know for over three
Years. l tried remedy after remedy.
but such relief a. ohfasncd was only
temporary. Finally. found a treat
nent that cured ma completely. and
tuch a pitifui condition has never re-
turned. ] have given " 10 q number
xho were terribly afflicted. even bed
ridden. soma Of them 10 TO 20 years
Did. and the results we're the Same as
In my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form Of muscular and sub acute
dwelling at the jointaD rheumatism.
10 try the great value Of my Inn
proved Home Treatment" for It's re-
markabie healing power. Don't send
q sent. simply mail your name and
address. and I will send IL fee TO try.
After you have uncd ~. aud u has
proven itself TO be- that long looked.
for, means OF getting rid Of such
forms Of rheumatism, you may pend
tho price Of u. One Dollar. but under
stand I do not want your money un-
less you are perfectly satisfied 20 send
hi Isn't that fair7 why suffer any
longer. when relief IL thus offered you
frses Don't delay. write today.
Marx ~. Jackson. ssD-G. Durston
Bldg. Hyraeuse. ~. Y.
Mr.. jackson IL responsible. Above
statemsnt true.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
JAPAN STICKS TO NAVY PLAN
REGARDLESS OF u. S. POLICY
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC 29Regardess Of the naval of the United
States the Japanese requires completion of the eight
Kao Minister of the Navy in the Diet to-day Inerpeated to
Japan Borah resolution cessation of
warship construction Minister construction
carried with the United States
He that he favored world cument construc
practicable, said would adhere such
regettabe Minister Kato declared that Japans
when really
naugurated fully completed wide margin
would between the naval strength of Japan and the other
Powers
Minister Tanaka said Japans forces had been organized
safety her territorial rights Any effective
Minister added the
necessity of operations beyond Japan's frontiers
Japan the cancellation of the Chinese mill
of 1918.
BERLIN 3O"The Treaty Versailles dprives
sovereignty military said Herr Gesser Minister of
Rehstag He said Germany would welcome world wide
disarmament added she behods the
fevershy engaged in arming
Th been forced suited
to he require
service plan"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
u. S. NAVY OFFICER
KILLED BY SENTRY
Lieut.. Taylor, Driving Auto
mobile Into Norfolk Base at
Night, Is Shot.
DISOBEYED .HALT' ORDER
Belonged to Medical Corps and
Had Pass to All Parts
Of the Camp.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 30.--Lieut. Z. S
Taylor, a naval medical officer, was
shot and killed instantly tonight by
a sentry at the naval operating base
1t is alleged he disregarded an order
to halt given by the sentry.
Naval officers declined to give out
details of. the affair. but it was learned
that the officer. who was driving a
closed automobile, was entering what
is known as East Camp. where valuable
war materials are closely guarded. when
shot He was said to have failed to
heed the sentry's command TO halt and
the sentry fired one shot
The bullet pierced the back OF the
automobile and struck Lieut. Taylor in
the head. The officer was said to have
had pass giving him access to all
parts OF the reservation and friends
were at a loss to explain his failure to
stop unless he misunderstood the SEN
try's challenge.
Lieut.. Taylor was 2S years old an1
was native of Greenville. n. C.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
+. D. ENGLISH, VETERAN
OF WAR, LONG MISSING
". Y. Lawyer Not Seen Since
Discharged From Army.

Lieut. Thomas Dunn English, New
York lawyer. who served overseas with
the Scventy-eighth Division. and who
was sent home as a shell shock casualty.
has been missing for more than a year
and half. IL was learned yesterday
when friends despairlng of finding him
requested the American Legion to aid in
the search. Since English disappeared
shortly after his discharge from the
Gun HUI Base Hospital here, no trace
OF his whereabouts has been learned.
The missing soldier is the grandson OF
Thomas Dunn English. former Represen-
tative In Congress. lecturer and author Of
"Ben Bolt" Representative English
lived In Newark. ~ J. The Lieutenant's
father was Arthur E. English, who
practised law in New York and Charles
ton. W. Va. and served as an attorney
in the Interior Department in the
Cleveland administration. He was the
author OF English's Law Dictionary. In
1916 Lieut.. English's father was shot
and killed at the family home near
Indian Springs. Md. by his second wife.
Eloise Young English. She was
acquitted by n Coroner's Jury, who
found she shot in self-defence.
Before entering the service among the
first OF the draft contingents Lieut..
English practised law In the Office Of
Mackiin, Brown. Purdy a Van Wyck.
Whitehall Building.
Lieut. English lived in Brooklyn when
he entered the service. He is about 20
years old.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WILSON TO WRITE
ON PEACE PARLEY
Documents in His Possession
Will Furnish Material for
Book on Negotiations.
TO BE IN HISTORY FORM
Ray Stannard Baker Is Now at
Work Classifying Papers on
All Controversies.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-President Will
son is having collected and arranged
for ready reference all papers and
documents in his possession relating
to the Paris peace conference, with a
view to the preparation Of book on
the negotiations.
The President, in making these
preparations, 1t was learned to-day,
has accepted the volunteered services
of Ray Stannard Baker. who was at
tached to the American Peace Com
mission. Mr.. Baker during the last
two weeks has spent several hours
each day at the White House putting
into shape all available data on the
peace conference in the Presidents
possession.
While it is not believed that the
President contemplates beginning the
actual work of writing or debating the
proposed book during the few remaining
weeks of his term Of office, 1t Is under
stood that he has in mind the Inaugural
tion OF real work upon it shortly after
known that Mr.. Baker has only under
taken the task OF arranging the ma
terial. and that his duties do not include
In any way the literary workmanship.
Friends of the President are under
stood to have urged upon him for som.
time past the desirabillty Of recording
from the viewpoint of an official Amer
lean participant events of such monu-
mental Importance as took place In
Paris during the peace negotiations
They have pointed out that one whu
played such a major role as he had
and whose decisions later became the
subject of such violent controversy both
In the United States and abroad, could
not afford to lose the opportunity OF
setting before the world the motives be.
hind the many disputed decisions, as
involve Shantung. Fiume. Danzig. the
Anglo o-Franco-American alliance and the
Russian question.
Officials close to the President have
said recently that whatever the Presi-
dent might write after his retirement
from the White House would not be
auto-biographical in form, as the Presi-
dents preference has always been to.
ward history as a form of literary ex-
preston.
One version of the events which took
place at Paris from an official Ameri-
can viewpoint already is in course OF
publication. Announcement was made
several weeks ago that former Secretary
Of State Lansing. one OF the American
Commissioners, had prepared n book
which takes issue in several important
chapters with decisions made by the
President. This book Is to be released
to the public March 8. the day after
President Wilson retires from office.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
U. S. SEXES GEMS
OF MlSSDE COPPET'
Customs Men Find $4,000 Dia-
mond Set Jewels in Baggage
as Aquitania Docks.
HAD NOT BEEN DECLARED
Empty Box Bearing Paris jew
eller's Name, Left in State
room, Gives Clue.

Miss Juliette de Coppet, daughter of
Mrs. Edward J. de Coppet. of 314 West
Eighty fifth street, got into trouble
yesterday with the customs officers be-
cause she failed to declare diamond
set Partisan jewels valued at $4,000
that she brought with her in her bag
gage aboard the Cunarder Aquitania,
in from Cherbourg and Southampton.
She was questioned and her answers
were not satisfactory, so the inquisitors
took possession of the jewels and told
Miss de Coppet to appear at the Gus
tom House to-day before Collector
Byron r. Newton and explain.
Several hours after the Aauitania
docked Thomas NJ. Hyatt. customs in
spector. noticed while walking along a
corridor that one of the doors of a fine
suite, brightly lighted. was open and
that nobdy was inside. He saw In a
waste basket a mineral water bottle and
another kind that, when filled. is not
permitted to pass the customs lines. The
bottles rested on box that had con-
fained Jewels and bore the name of q
Partisan jeweller. The inspector told his
superior office about his find and they
started to investigate.
1t was found that the stateroom had
been occupied by Miss de Coppet ano
Nine. Marcella Sembrich. once a great
Metropolitan singer. Nine. Sembrich
had made a proper declaration. Miss de
Coppet's baggage was examined with
the distinct impression in the mind OF
the examiners that they would find what
they were looking for. and they did. The
jewelry fitted the box from which II
had been taken. The customs men said
they could say nothing of the case ex-
cept under authorization from Collector
Newton and II was not learned what
were Miss de coppet's answers to their
questions.
Miss de Coppet said at her home las,
night that she had had difficulties with
the customs men about Jewels. that her
brother Andre was the only one who
could talk about the subject and that he
could not be found until to-day. She
admitted that he was not a passenger
by the Aquitana.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Reparations Conferees
Called Pipe Dreamers

RERLIN, Jan. 30.-"The Paris
conference resolved itself into
an aggregation of pipe dreamers,
doing mental gymnastics with
figures in billions, in the same
manner that the Oriental seems
to delight in a paradise through
opium smoke" says the Berlin
TagebIatt commenting on the de-
cision of the Supreme Council.
"For Germany the action of
the conference excites only curl
osity and certain degree of
psychological interest. Germany
will have the opportunity in
Brussels and London to dissipate
these grandiose pipe dreams. If
these fine, fanciful dreamers
want to find in us a willing payer
they should come down from the
clouds and put their feet on
earth again."
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
REDUCING FRENCH DEBT
DEPENDS ON AMERICA
Lloyd George Hints British
Would Yield If u. S. Does.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HnsALp.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HuALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 30.
That there Is still some hope held in
allied quarters of getting the United
States Government to agree to the
wiping Off Of at least a considerable
portion OF the war debts of the Allies
was revealed by Premier Lloyd George
before leaving Paris. When asked
whether. considering the fact that
France. according to the French view.
had diminished her claims on Germany
to an almost impracticable minimum.
England was willing to waive the re-
payment OF loans TO France during the
war, the British Premier frankly con-
fessed that everything depended upon
what the Harding Administration was
willing TO do.
1--WE cannot take away the decision
from America of defining her own
policy" he said "Tf Great Britains
creditors are unwilling to abandon any
thing, Britain cannot yield anything to
France"
The Premier stressed. however, the
Importance OF allied unity, especially re-
garding the imposition OF penalties, u
Germany refuses to do as the Allies
demand, although he admitted that Ger
many's refusal to accept the letter oil
the new Paris agreement on reparations
could only be met by giving the Repara-
tions Commission a free hand to FIX the
total liability. leaving the future to work
out how this is TO be collected under
strict treaty application without further
interfering with the worlds financial
equilibrium.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
PACT
SATISFIES JAPAN
But Press Cautious i'm Approx
ing as 1t Has to Pass U. S.
Senate.
MAY NEED SOME CHANGE
Foreign Minister Says Agree
ment Lessons Hope of Real
Friendship.
LAY NEED SOME CHANGE

TOXIC. Jan. 3O.--Cabled summaries
of the alleged agreement reached be-
tween Roland s. Morris, the American
Ambassador to Japan, and Mr.. Shide-
hara, the Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, concerning the dispute
between the United States and Japan
have met with satisfaction.
The Japanese press generally well
comes the purported settlement, but
comments cautiously on it, pointing
out that the United States Senate has
yet to ratify the agreement. Consider
able approval is evinced over recent
addresses in the United States by Am
bassador Morris.
Referring 10 the negotiations in the
Diet to-day. viscount Uchida. the For
eign Minister. explained that further
pourparlers might be necessary. The
Foreign Minister admitted. as was con-
tended by the Governments interpret
la;or. Etsujiro Uehara. that the gen
tlemen's agreement minimized the
chances of bringing the peoples Of Japan
and the United States into closer con-
tact and was inconsistent with the at
tainment of real friendship. but said
this was unavoidable.
Japan, the Foreign Minister added
had not altered the application OF mill
tary conscription to Japanese abroad.
Though this appeared not to be pleasing
to the Americans. nevertheless Japan
generally had done her utmost TO remove
all obstacles to genuine understanding
with America The Minister said the
agreement reached BY the Ambassadors
would be submitted to the Diplomatic
Advisory Council.
Representative Nakano condemned
what he called the Governments des-
potic policy in Formosa. charging that
in 1915 the Japanese killed 10000 abor-
igines. including women. Baron kenjiro
Den, Governor-G General of Formosa. said
the killing of aborigines was a thing OF
the past Efforts were now being di-
rected to develop education and to have
the people OF Formosa eventually have
the same government as that Of Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MADE DUMB BY DREAM
OF HIS FAMILY KILLED
Farmers Vision of Automo-
bile Wreck Is Not Quite True.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
ONAwA. Iowa, Jan. S0.--H. NJ. Jessen.
farmer. was stricken dumb during
a dream in which he saw his wife and
children killed under an overturned
motor car.
Jessen and his family had planned a
motor trip to Sioux City. Detained. he
followed the car by train and arrived in
Sioux City before his family. Sitting
down in the lobby OF a hotel he dreamed
Of the accident.
When he awoke he frantically waved
his arms and opened and closed his
mouth. but he could not speak. His
family found him still mute. Their
car had been stalled on Northwestern
track. and a train stopped within a
few inches Of il. narrowly averting the
accident OF which Jesscn dreamed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
THE BEST I'm ITS HISTORY.
33,379 Physicians in u. S.
Able to Prescribe Liquor
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoslS
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 30.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW 1okk
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 30.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent of
the physicians of the United
States, 33,379 in number, have
permits to issue liquor to their
patients, the Anti-Saloon League
announced in a statement here
tonight. These physicians are
located in twenty-four States, in
cluding seven along the Middle
Atlantic coast.
TIE League, however, asserts
there has been a large decrease
in the number of liquor prescrib-
ing physicians. Twenty four
States prohibit prescription of
liquor under State laws.
"The trend of the sentiment
on medicinal whiskey is with the
National Medical Association,
which has declared it has no
therapeutic value" said Wayne
b. Wheeler, counsel Of the
league. "We will not ask for
any change at present in the Vol
stead act, which permits the pre-
scribing of one pint of whiskey
every ten days."