davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Madge Sawyer in
Vancouver Trial

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. June t.
Mndgc Anna Sawyer. recently
acquitted Of murder in connection
with the killing of her husband In
Seattle. was witness before cor
oncr's jury here that is holding
w. ID. Grant, OF Vancouver. in $4,000
hail today to answer a charge OF
manslaughter.
The jury found that Miss G. II
Garland came TO her death from in
juries received In the wreck ol
Grants automobile two weeks ago
Mrs. Sawyer. who was also injured
in the crash, attended the inquest on
crutches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
No More Gas in
Stomach&Bowels

II you wish to he permanently relieved
81 gas In the stomach and bowels. take
Bsalmann's Gas-Tahlets
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas.
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty. gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit Of your stomach Will disappear;
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitation VIII vanish, and you
Will once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs,
Your limbs arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep, because Baalmann's
Gas-Tabicts prevent gas interfering with
the circulation. intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner VIII soon be
replaced by a desire for some form Of en-
tertainment. Your distended stomach Will
reduce by inches. because gas VIII not
form after using Baaimann's Gas Ia blets.
Get the Genuine In the yellow
package from any Reliable Druggist
OF the Owl Drug Co.--Adyertisenlent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Business Men Here
Help Bridge Fund

With the object OF opening the
Yellowstone Trail thru to Seattle and
OF affording n highway into this city
from Eastern Washington. business
men are contributing this week to a
campaign 10 raise t24.boo 20. help
build the Benton Franklin inter
county bridge over the Columbia
river between Pasco and Kenncwick.
The proposed bridge would open
up n territory extending from FL.
lensburg TO Colfax and embracing
sections in Idaho and Oregon rich
and populous farming community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
TO HONOR
FRANKIE KIOLET

ballard Will honor frankie Kiolet
"Wednesday evening!
The winner OF The Star. Universal
beauty contest will be given an af.
fectionate farewell at big street
parade to be staged by the Ballard
Eiks. Miss Kioict is.a Ballard girl.
More than ~ beautifully deco
rated cars will form a guard Of hon
or for the big machine in which
Miss Kiolet will ride.
Farewell exercises viii be held at
the conclusion OF the parade at the
Majestic theatre.
The parade win start from the
Elks club at Ti5. The Ballard Com.
mercial club and other organizations
are cooperating with the Elks In
honoring the winner Of The Star
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Tuxedo Vest Sets
Pick 4 Women to Go
to Portland Session

Delegates TO the ninth annual con-
vention of District No. 8. Neighbors
of woodcraft. in Ballard hall. Mon
day afternoon elected four Seattle
women to attend the Grand circle
session OF the order In Portland. b.
ginning June II.
Those named are: Mrs Josephine
Mclaughlin. Palm circle. No. IS.
Mrs. Lulu Conner. Seattle circle. No.
sac: Mrs. Einora Chute. South Park
circle, No. $50. and Mrs. Janet De
Long. olympic circle, No. 81. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Leaves to Explore
Wastes of Siberia

Expecting TO find a new species of
mountain sheep. John Il. Burnham
OF the U. s. biological survey will
leave Seattle Wednesday for Nome.
Alaska. and with Andrew Taylor.
pioneer Alaskan. viii cross to Siberia
on an exploring trip. Burnham Ia
president Of the American Game Pro
tcctive association. He and Taylor
are contemplating a i.o00-mile jour
ncy into Siberia with pack horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
COAL BOOSTED
BY MIDDLEMEN?

Is the high cost OF coal here
caused by too many middlcmen2
This is the question that Is being
investigated by the special coal
strike committee this week.
Mondays session OF the committee
brought out the fact that OF the 200
odd retail dealers In Seattle. less
than rs are track Dealers" or deal
crs who have coal delivered directly
20 their bunkerE. The ordinary deal.
ers buy their coal from the track
dealers and resell TO the consumer
Before We can get the coal down
70 prices where we can compete with
foreign coal. the overhead must be
cut down" Robert Harlan. mem.
Der OF the commission. declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
3 Draft Slackers
Denied CITIZENSHIP

Applications OF three men for cit.
ixcnship were denied by Judge Boyd
J. Tallman Monday when John
Speed Smith. federal examiner. show
ed they had claimed exemption from
the draft as non-citizens in spite Of
the fact that they had taken out
their first papers when the war was
on. The men were. George Oiai
Olsen. Sigvard Julseth and Carl
Victor Holmquist The two first are
natives OF Norway. the latter Of
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

When his mother arrived home
she appealed to the Renton city
marshal. He In turn asked aid OF
deputy sheriff The two OF them
searched for hour. with the dis.
trncted mother urging them to
greater efforts.
And at length they found him.
He was sound asleep in the
chicken coopi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
FORMER SUITOR TO
ERECT A TABLET AT
SLAIN GIRLS GRAVE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 7.--Dr.
Christopher Schott will erect a
handsome monument over the
grave OF Elizabeth Ford Griffith,
pretty i7year-old girl who was
( found shot TO death In his office n
year ago. He later was cleared
by grand jury.
Altho Dr. Schott and tho girls
parents were estranged following
her mysterious death. a reconcilia-
ton lately was effected and the
young woman's body was removed
TO the physicians family lot a
short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Extra! Thrilling
Story of Missing
RentOn Bow of 4

Bobbie Ridgley. fouryear-old
Renton boy. disappeared from his
home Monday afternoon.
But his disappearance was not
discovered until late in the evening.
because his mother. who operates
q motion picture theatre. thought
ne was at the home OF his aunt
Miss Mae Connolly. and his aunt
thought he was with his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Birch Rods Crush
Schoolboy Soviet

REMScHEiD. Germany. June T.
High school students organized a
soviet to run the school. School
heads suspended the soviet members.
The students went on strike for 10
days. Then parents applied the
birch rods to the young communists
School as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
National Adjutant
of Legion Coming

Lemuel l.. Bolles. national adju.
tant OF the American Legion. will be
one OF the speakers at the Fourth Of
July celebration In the University
stadium according to word re-
ceiyed here. Boilcs IL former Sc
attic resident and was AT one time a
member Of the old Washington
Guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Returns to Home
and Is Arrested

Jimmie Aldrich. on whose ranch
at La Villa on Lake Washingtou.
deputy sheriffs claim to have found
a huge still and 200 gallons Of mash
Monday. was arrested Monday even
ing when he returned home after
the raid. He is charged with having
liquor unlawfully in his possesnion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
Call for Bids on
Air Mail Contract

In preparation for carrying on the
air mail service between Seattle and
Victoria, the present contract for
which expires June 80. the postoffice
department has called for sealed
bids. which will be received at the
local office until June 20. and at
Washington until June rs.
Ina Cross. OF Everett. and Mrs. Ida
Filler. OF Bellingham. also were
chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
grhc Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hair, be
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
II Is easy to get rid OF them. The
paste Is applied for two or three min
utes. then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This treatment will rid the
skin of hair without leaving a blem.
ish. but care should be taken to SEQ
that you get real delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07

Good apple pie, go to Boldt's.-Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
.KA-CHEW! OH,
~ All, KA-CHEW

Three long ka-aa-a aCHEWS!
Twenty packages OF ''snoose" were
turned in by a Ballard conductor to
the muny lost and found department
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-07
The RhodeS Co
All-White
Hose Are
Fashionable


Lower Main Floor
Paris and New York have
proclaimed the wearing OF
White Hose the leading fash
ion for the summer months.
With this announcement
comes a complete display Of
White Hose in our Hosiery
Section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
HOUSE TAKES UP
ANTI LYNCH BILL
Measure Provides For For.
feiture Of $4,000 To
Victim S Family

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1s.-After a
bitter fight the house tonight voted TO
take up the Dyer anti-lynching bill
under rule limiting general debate
to ten hours. Leaders. however. have
agreed that the measure will not be
pressed to a final vote before the
Christmas recess.
The vote was 10 to A. with five
members voting present" and was
reached only after more than two hours
delay thru quorum calls demanded by
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the Democratic leader who directed op-
position to the bill. Twice the Sergeant
at-arms. was sent out with warrants TO
arrest absenteeS before Quorums wore
obtained. Two hours were devoted to
tho debate which ended in the bill be-
ing given right OF way.
General debate according to plan OF
lenders will be stretched over the days
Fprobably begin Thursday Tho bill
would provide heavy fines and i'm.
prisonment for persons participating In
lynchings and for officials who fail
ed thru negligence TO prevent moi
Violence 1t would also require coun-
felt $4,000 to tho family OF the per-
son killed.
Among those urging passage were
Representatives Campbell. OF Kansas
Fess OF Ohio. and Ansorge OF New
York. Republicans while those who
spoke In opposition included Mr.. Gar
rett and Representative Pou, of North
Carolina. Democrat.
Mr.. f'css declared that the bill was
not aimed at the South but was design
ed to deal effectively with mob yio-
lence wherever It occurred.
On tho other hand. Mr. Garrett as
serted the measure should be entitled
a bill to encourage rape" and Mr.. Pou
said Its purpose was to pay n political
debt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
PUBLIC Meets
OF Dali BRING
NODECISl0NS
Delegate Tells Body He
and Others Were
Forced to Sign

Dublin, Dec. 19.-(By The Associated
journed tonight after two lengthy pub
lie sessions devoted to debate, nothing
tangible had developed to indicate how
members would vote on ratifying the
treaty. setting up the Irish Free State.
Deputy Duggan, Mrs. Sheehy Skef-
Irish liberal movement and Colonel
Maurice Moore, when interviewed, de-
clared it was impossible to make any
estimate OF the relative strength Of
those favoring and those opposing the
treaty, or to hazard guess as to which
side would eventually gain majority.
The uncertainty of even prominent
leaders regarding tho result was re-
Elected on the one side in Michael Col
Inns declaration that he might never
again address the Dali, and on the
other by Charles Burgess pointed
statement that he was still in office y
The proceedings are certain to last
thru tomorrow, as many minor menu
bers have indicated their intention of
speaking. Some think that the debate
may even continue thruout the week.
A feature was the attempt by the
peace ueleBdteS uepiiNe A|c
era of his claim of adherence 10 the
Republican principal by demanding
publication of his plan for alternative
settlement which 1t was revealed had
been submitted at last weeks private
sessions.
The argument was that the nation
had right to know what were the
two policies they were expected to de-
eide on. and that MS matter Of fact.
neither was Republican.
y. Mr. pa Valera resist0d publication OF
| his aftcrnativc plan, explaining 1t was
put forward only. in an attempt to Sc
cure unanimity In tho Dali and was
now irrelevant.
Flo promised however later to indi-
cate in his own way the alternative
proposal.
Mr. De Valera. Griffith. Collins.
Chiiders and several other prominent
men ia the councils of the party. spoke
today but 1t Is generally agreed that
tho most sensational and most i'm
pressivc contribution was Robert Bar
toms narrative OF tho circumstances
under which he and other delegates
were. according to his statement forced
to sign the treaty without referring 1t
back to the cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
TANNING WALL STREET
DEAPf0HlIEDAT no EXPLOSION

New York. Dec. 1s-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Prese)-So developments. This
was today's report both on the second
explosion against which wall street
had bcen warned and the government
investiEa ton OF the 1920 blast.
Lower Manhattan apparently failed
to take seriously letters. mailed TO
brokers. predicting that by nishtfall.
skyscrapers within a five block radius
Of the stock exchange would be laid
low. Clerks appeared concerned only
with getting to work on time. J. r.
Morgan. who was supposed to be tho
chief object of the plot. arrived un-
attended Mt his office at his regular
hour. .-
The usual MONDAY crowd at Wall.
Broad and Nassau streets seemed
greater II anything for New York is n
city OF the curious.
True a few more guards could be
seen and the special prerogative of
Santa Claus to secrecy was violated as
suspicious-looking Christmas packages
were searched.
William J. Burns. chief OF the bureau
OF investigation OF the department of
Justice. was stiIl here awaiting cabled
reports from Warsaw concerning the
arrest of. Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged ac-
uuaintance of Lenine. in connection
with tho 1920 explosion. He profeDRd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
main QUESTION
1 OF SHANTUNC
SOLUTION
Delegates About To Turn
Attentions To Other
Features

Washington. D. c., Dec. 1s-tBy the
Associated Press.)-As the Japanese
Chinese negotiations over sharsuns ap-
proach a decision tho arms delegates
are turning their attention to other
features Of the Far Eastern situation
and may resume with. few days the
COMMITTEES meetings interrupted to give
the sbantung problem a clear reid.
It appeared tonight that the central
question OF the shantuns discussions
withdrawal of Japanese control from
the Using Tao Asinanfu railway-was
near . solution and that the japanese
and Chinese might be brought into
complete accord shortly. Among other
Ear Eastern questions the Chinese re-
quest for abrogation OF the twenty
ons demands agreement and tho pro-
pesal for withdrawal Of the powers
from occupied territory IN China are
attracting increasing notcs.
Tho Chinese delegates who are main
tanning that they still represent the
chinese people even tho tho Pekin
cabinet has been overthrown, issued
a statement today declaring that the
twenty-one demands agreements must
be abroeated IL the decisions Of the
conference are to amount to more
"than scraps of paper"
At the same time the Japanese At
tracted added attention to tho oues-
tion OF occupied territory by revealing
their desire to keep their troops in
Northern saghalien, As well as In the
Port Arthur district
Overthrow of tho Pekin cabinet has
gained wide attention IN conferene.
circles but Il apparently ha: not
changed the Far Eastern neeodatone.
The Japanese will not comment on II
except to say that II apparently was
due 10 internal troubles."
Ma 800, Washington representative
of the rival government At Canton said
In . statement tonight that tho Pekin
delegation knows II does not represent
the people OF China. and that the fall
Of the Pekin cabinet long had been
expected
faking its first hand in the Far
Eastern negotiations, the American ad-
visory committee adopted today and
aent to the American delegation re-
port on Far Eastern questions general
ly drawn up by subcommittee.
Both the Japanese and Chinese seem
ed tonight to regard settlement OF con-
troll OF the Tsing-Tao Asinanfu rail-
way In ShantunR as in sight. Appar
entity only decision regarding pro-
po0al by tho Japanese to have certain
administrative positions filled by Jap
Anese nationals Is awaited before
Japan agrees to turn the road back
to the Chinese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
FRANCE BACKS DOWN FROM DEMAND
CIVIL WAR in IRELAND
SERIOUSLY THREATENS
ON BOUNDARY CHANGE

London. Dec. 19.--(By The Associated
Press)-Civil war in Ireland, arising
from listers opposition to the pro-
posed revision of her boundaries under
the Irish peace treaty. is seriously
threatened. according to the political
correspondent of the Westminster Ga
zette.
Ulster Is determined that mot only
loyalist shall be sacrificed against his
will to the Sim Fein." he said, and
adds: "she" CUlstcr) will certainly not
appoint representative to the boun-
Diary commission and If the commission
operates without her consent and al
locates only part of her territory TO
the south there Will be civil war be-
fore she parts with it."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

tsiH.ooo.oao worth Of American products
and that since the economic life OF the
island depended on Its sugar crop.
much Of this trade would be lost unless
the United States helped rehahilitato
the Cuban sugar Industry.
Finally 1t was argued that the
clause in the Fordney bill permitting
American rsflneries to import at three
fourths of the normal duty, two pounds
OF sugar for each pound of domestic
sugar refined from beets or caue was
violation Of tho spirit. if hot the
letter OF tho reciprocity treaty with
cuba. giving preferential fota OF
20 per cent to the full ratio ON i'm
ports from that country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Cuba depends upon tho sugar industry
and that the United states was moral
~ bound to aid that country. They
also 1rgucd that there was 81 900. 900. =
900 OF American capital invested in
the cuban industry as against $780,
100000 in the industry in this coun-
try.
1t also was argued that the duty
proposed to be made permanent by
the Fordney bill. was the highest i'm
posed in 10 years and that II repre-
scnted tax of sls2. 900. 00o annually on
the American people. fs1.ooo,eoo OF
which would go to American sugar
producers.
Attention was also called by Wit
nesscs that cuba imported last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
SENATE TARIFF TRAINERS TAKE UP ARGUMENTS

Washington, II. c.. Dec. in.-Extend-
ed arguments for aud against ieten-
tion of the present temporary duty OF
i.6 cents a pound on cuban raw sugar
were presented today to senate tariff
trainers. Spokcsmen for American
sugar companies operating in cuba de-
clared that the rate would prevent re-
habilitation OF the industry there. willis
representatives of the beet sugar in
dustry in this country asserted "A re-
turn to the Underwood rate of one
cent a pound would prevent Develop
ment Of that industry. if 1t did not
destroy it Those representing Amer
lean companies In cuba. decla cd that
more than n mere tariff question was
involved, that the rehabilitation OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
STORE AND APARTMENT
PLANNED FOR MAIN ST.

A new store 1nd an apartment
house arc TO be erected on tho north
west corner OF Thirteenth and Main
streets shortly after the first OF the
year. Z. w. Shaver. residing at 201
West Thirteenth street stated ycstcr-
day that he had purchased tho lot be-
tween his home and tho corner and
would start work on the aforemcu-
toned buildings as soon as plans and
specifications could be prepared and
tho contract let.
The store building will bo erected
first. As soon as 1t is completed tho
work ON the apartment house is cN
pcctcd to start. Tho building will he
fire proof and In keeping with tho
character OF the ncighborhood. two
blocks from the Main street entrance
to Mineral Palace park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
ARMEN|ANS SENT BACK
MURDERED IN TURKEY
Women and Children Deport.
ed We're Killed House
Committee Told.

Washington. u. c.. Dec. le.-Ths
murder at constantincplc September
IL Of Armenian women and children
who came to the United Statos seek
Ing safety but who were dcportcd. was
reported to tho house immigration
committee today by G. v. knishtly.
counsel for welfare station in Bos-
ton.
These we're deported as being in ex-
cess OF the quota allowed from their
country. Details OF tho killing were
obtained. Mr.. knightly said, from an
American student at Robert college.
Consiantinopie. in a letter to an Ar
menian student at Boston. whose
mother and sister were among those
killed.
From the best information obtain
able. he declared the women and chill
drcn were first outraged by Turks and
then murdered because there was no
means for their upkeep ''and they
were considered in the way
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
$50 ARRESTED IN BOOZE
- RAIDS In CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. ie.-Morc than 80 per
sons. Including $50 dry saloon keep
crs. arrcwed the last two nights by
raiding squads, following orders from
Mayor Thompson were TO be arraigncd
In police courts today.
The raiders visited every section Of
Chicago. from tho exclusive Casino
club on Lake Shore Drive. to the
Black and Tan resorts OF the south
side. Harry w. Mager. former col
icctor of internal revenue. for the CHI.
cago district. was among those arrest
cd when liquor was seized in an
apartment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
2 KILLED, MANY HURT
Ill PACKING STRIKE
Deputy Sheriff and Sympa
thizer Fall In Battle;
Omaha Trouble

Sioux City. Ia. Dec. ia-Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Il. Jones. aged %. son Of
Sheriff II. W. Jones and Hassen knlcd.
strike sympathizcr both were fatal
ly wounded in a gun fight which took
place early today. Both died In the
hospital.
The fight followed an alteration be-
tween Eaied and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Batman. Batman. who is ono of more
than fifty deputy shcriffs stationed at
Lcech avenue and Chambers streets
with orders to stop and search all
pedestrians for fire arms, halted KaIed.
When questioned by Batman. kaicd
drew a blackjack from his pocket and
struck Batman. It is said.
Batman graspcd Kaicd as he start
cd to ruin and succeeded In pulling him
to the ground. kalcd drew n gun and
started to fire. Young Jones gave
chase wher Kaled ran and was direct
~ behind tho pair when Kalcd opened
fire. Several bullets struck Jones and
in the excitement kaled regaincd his
feet and started to run again.
Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Jipp. who were following close
In pursuit. soon overlook Kalcd. Jipp
grnsped him around the body and. a..
cording to the story told by Deputy
Sheriff Batman. Ealcd again began
firing from underneath his arm. Shcr-
iff Jones then opened fire and kalcd
fell with several bullets in his body.
Sheriff Jones issued a call for 1000
volunteers to enroll his deputy shcriffs
to aid in keeping order In the strike
district.
Omaha. Dec. ia.-Disorders In which
n number OF persons were hurt marked
the opening of the third week of. tho
strike in the packing industry here. ac-
cording to police who described the
trouble as the worst that has occurred
since the strike began.
Police Captain Aiien said that nu-
mcrous clashes occurred between strike
sympa thizcrs and men working in the
packing plants. and that n few had
been hurt. The trouble followed picket
ing which began as early as l O'Clock
this morning. Extra police were called
upon 10 restore order. and many ar
rests. some for carrying concealed
weapons were made.