davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Clubman Is Killed
in Auto Smashup

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May IL
Klause A. Bergenthal. aviator with
Pancho villa In Mexico In 1915 and
well known Milwaukee clubman. was
killed here today when his automo-
bile crashed into a street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
$12O Paper Bags
Are Sold for 81

Jake Papin wss held in city jail
on q grand larceny charge Tuesday.
alleged TO have stolen paper bags
worth s12o from a fruit stand at
sol Pine St. owned by j. Wise. and
sold them to g. Morita OF the Tokyo
grocery. 100 Westlake public market
for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
r. w. Child Named
Italy Ambassador

WASHINGTON. May i7.-Rich-
ard washburn Child. novelist aud
short story writer. has been chosen
ambassador TO Italy. II was learned
at the White House todav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Finds Diamond Pin;
Gets Term in Jail

Accused Of having found $500
diamond pin and kept II for himself.
Nick Sicossio. charged with grand
larceny. was allowed to plead guilty
to petit larceny before judge King
Dykeman Tuesday. lie was sen
fenced TO 2s days In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Don't Miss
the Ads

Make your dollars do fun
duty. Read the advertising
columns OF The Star. They're
full Of opportunities to save
on things you have TO buy.
The best offerings Of Sc
attlc's best stores appear reg
ulariy In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
U. 5. sues
LEADERS OF
ship STRIKE
Action Is Started Against
Unions and individuals
by Saunders

Seeking An injunction against the
strike activities OF marine workers.
whose waikou, May resulted In
tying up shipping board vesseis
thruout tho country. United States
District Attorney Rober; c. Haun.
ders filed In federal court Tuesday
= complaint In equity against sir
local unions and nine of their excc.
The dsfendants named In the bill
An:
Marine Engineers' Beneficial A..
soclation No. ~. and w. u. Jack.
ling. business manager: u. w. Mil
or. president: w. 81. cooms. record.
ing secretary. and c. 8. FaIIctt.
treasurer.
Masters. Mates and Pilots Of the
Pacific. Seattle branch. and r. Mul.
Ter. business agent.
Marine Ffremen. Oilers and Wa
ter Tenders Union Of the Pacific.
Seattle branch. and John Carney.
business agent
Sailors Union Of the Pacific. Sc
attic branch. and r. ON. secretary.
Marine Cooks and stewards asso.
citation OF the Pacific, Seattle agency.
and John Morkgauer. secretary.
Neptune Association OF Licensed
Masters. Mates Of Oceanic and Coast.
wiss Steam veascls. Inc, Seattle
branch. and Albert Barron. secre-
tary.
ASKS FOR JUDGMENT
or $4,000 A DAY
The government asks for judg.
ment against the defendants OF tt0..
900 n day since May /. the date Of
the walkout, and until such date "a
tho final judgment in rendered. and
for a permanent injunction restrain
ing the unions named. or any of
their members. from trespassing up
on shipping board vessels or other
property. or from defacing or de-
stroying the same. and from interfer.
ing In any way with the strikcbreak
ers who are sent to man the Idle
ships.
The government charges. In the
bill OF complaint. that the strike is
a deliberate and purposeful at
tempt TO destroy the American
merchant marine" Violence. intim-
idation and threats have been re
sorted to by members Of the union
in carrying on the strike, II In de-
ciared. and government property
to the value OF $4,000 has been
damaged.
"The defendants" tho complaint
recitcs. ''have deliberately and pur-
poscly inundated and assaulted
citizens OF the United States who
we're willing 10 work" on shipping
board vessels.
ALLEGES UNION
PROTECTS ALIENS
The shipping board gives prefer.
cncc TO natural born Americans
or citizens OF the United States. II
Is stated, but the Sailors union OF
the Pacific. II Is charged. has In 81.
feet a so-called list system" by
which the plaintiff rs prevented
from giving employment to natural
born American citizens until after
the aliens who are members Of the
union who precede them on the list
have been employed"
Union pickets are Arrogant, i'm
pudent and discourteous, and are de.
| liberately attempting on instructions
from the defendants TO destroy the
merchant marine" one Of the counts
In the complaint alleges.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
.IS0MI WHITE
REPRIEVED!

Greetings. folks. BE optimistic
The tar confab is about to meet. BE
DARN optimistic.
Taxes are high"
They all did hiss:
But" said the first.
You can't cut this"
Taxes are high
They all did bias:
But" said the second.
You can't cut that"
-raxes are high
They all did shout.
- -But." said the third
This can't come out
Etc Etc. Etc Etc
.t..
2C. II. b. sends this from Houshson.
1sTaxh.
1 henpecked man from Nebraska.
; Quietly stole off to Alaska.
She got divorce.
As q matter OF course.
And went back TO her home in
Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The author sends this note: Il
could have sent this lady 20 Kas-
kaskla. which would have made n
better jingle and where there Is more
grass for grass widows. but ! stuck
70 the truth"
BULLET Strikes Girls Knee with
Fout Puncsuring skirt-Poiice Bar
Ted says q headline In the Phila-
delphia Record. The police are SO
stupid Rapids (dichJ Press
.STONE WALLS DO NOT A
PRISON MAKE
.From the Spencer. Ia, Reporter
The mayors report revealed that
The city made si4 by renting the jaii
for a garage. II Is too loose Tor
prisoners. but will hold an au,ono-
bile II the engine is not running.
sT1ock OF Bills In Congress Pro
posed for Ex-Soldiers." says head
lire. As tho the vets didn't already
have a bunch Of bills
Circus In coming TO town. And 40
b Uncle Toms Cabin" II has been
no long since Uncle Toms Cabin
has shown in this neck Of the woods
that we'd begun TO think the play
was off the boards because Little
Eva must have grown UP.
Lots Of bogus notes In circulation
IN Seattle. say secret service men.
BE careful about those 1900 bills.
Don't change 'em too suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

dened with a message that VIII
startie the universe
A man ] hate
Is Henry Poe.
He always says:
What d'you know
4 a REFERENDCM
Detroit Free Press)
NV advertisement OF February "a
was an error. will be responsible
for my wife's debts. Leo Tyo.
HOW FAR BACK CAN YOU
REMEMBER?
We can remember when the nickel
sdeons used to grind out ''Bedelia"
IN front Of the movie houses.
we can even remember the Old
fashioned girl who wore no many
oins In her waist line that you took
chances with lockjaw every time you
hugged her.
THE MOVIE" ORCHESTRA
ylgf diddle, diddie,
He played on the fiddle,
While wife played the snare drum;
When along came a film with bath
ing girls In.
And put the whole band on the bum
THIS SHOWS THE ADVANTAGE
ncDF CARRyING a DICTIONARY
Notice 80 Susan Chickowsh and
wilSn Kurtz wish to apologize thru
the Press to the slsnder and insult
they committed against Miss Goldie
Russell. They were Ignorant OF
what the word hemorrhage was.
Signed by Wilma Kurtz and Susan
observation-disclosures gan CWisy Prcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

The man who shouts: I'm
tell the world" is seldom bur
dened with a message that VIII
startle the universe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Usaher

Tonight and Wednesday
sho,cers; moderate
tcesteriy minds.
TcmpcssAtnrc Last 20 Hours
Maximum, 50. Minimum. 80.
Today noon. 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Boys 2-Pants Crompton Corduroy
Suits, $9.45

112.9b values Tailored expressly Tor the
Palais Royal Boys Shop. Coats lined with
ira good quality Khaki Twill both trousers full
lined. every suit bears the well known Cromp-
ton Cravenetted label Showerproof and wear
proof Sizes toJ1s. At $9.45.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SCHOOL CADETS TO ASK )
LATEST ARMY RIFLES
War Department Officials Will Be Requested
To Replace Obsolete Krag- -Jorgensens
With New Spnngfields.

future for the third regiment. which
is composed of companies at Eastern,
Western and Business high schools.
The bands will have minimum OF
forty pieces each. The band equip,
ment, it is believed. will be furnlsheo
by the War Department.
It was announced today by the war
Department that Master Sergt. carr
Trometre, U. s. A. living at Z9oS iotn
street northeast, has been detal!ed 10
assist Lieut.. Col. Craigie In instr1ce. .
ing the cadets. Sergt. Trometre mas
been stationed at Tech High School,
and will have charge of the second
regiment, comprising companies at
that school.
To BE Measured for Uniforms.
Boys who have enlisted in the cadet
corps will have measurements taken
soon for their uniforms. 1t is planned
to have the entire personnel OF the
cadet body in uniform early IN NO.
vember. The uniforms this year will
cost $22. reduction Of $13 under last
year. They will be made of the high
grade Charlottesville and Warrenton
woolens.
Lieut.. Col. craigie said that the uni
forms will outlast two civilian suits.
They are required to be worn at all
school military formations, but may
be used for school purposes.
Cadets, aspirants for commissions.
who took examinations last week and
passed will be given another test the
latter part Of this week This will be
the final examination, and will de-
termine the field and staff officers of
the organization for the present
scholastic year.
Lieut.. Col. Craigie is elated over the
support and cooperation he has re-
ceived from school authorities and
high school principals in organizing
the cadet body. He predicted that the
organization this year will make the
greatest expansion in its history.
There were twenty-one companies
Of cadets last year In the five white
high schools and the Columbia Junior
High School. This year Lieut.. Col.
Craigie plans to form twenty-five
companies. He proposes to create one
additional company at each of the
high schools except Business. How
ever. he hopes that enough Business
students will enlist so that an addi-
tional company can be organized
there.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

War Department authorities will be
requested to replace the obsolete
krag-Jorgensen rifles used by mem
Cadet Corps with modern ordnance
it was announced today by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie. U. S. A., COM
mandant Of the soldier student body.
An inventory is now being made OF
the stock of guns held by the cadet
organization and as soon as 1t Is
completed the school military officials
will ask the War Department for the
more modern Springfield rifles.
The krag-Jorgensen rifles have been
used by the high school cadets since
1907, when they replaced the old model
SpringfleldS. The new model Spring
fields which are wanted for the cadet
corps are four inches shorter and
considerably lighter than the krag-
Jorgensen guns.
Many Features Planned.
With cadet companies under organ
schools, Lieut.. Col. Craigie is com.
pleting his plans of organization OF
the corps. Many novel features Will
be introduced in the corps this year,
one of which will be competitive
battalion drill, to be held in connec-
Of the various companies.
The battalion drill, according to
present plans. will be conducted along
the same lines as the competitive drill
of the individual companies. A prize
will be awarded to the winning bat
TALON and the major of the unit.
School military authorities believe
that the battalion competitive drill
will not only popularize the cadet ma
jorship, but will be more spectacular
than the competitive drill participated
in by the Individual companies.
The haphaZard method of having
the cadets use the streets of the city
for drill purposes will be abandoned
this year. as Lieut.. Col. Craigie and
other military officials are strongly
opposed to this system. 1t Is the in
tention of the school military authori-
ties to have all the drills held on the
Ellipse, where more space is afforded
for regimental and brigade forma-
tions. Heretofore the cadets have
devoted most of their drill periods to
various company formations.
Band Being Organized.
Organiza ton of the first high
school cadet band was started today
at Central by Master Sergt. Frederick
Hess, U. S. A, who has been detailed
by the War Department as bandmas-
ter for the cadet corps. The War De-
partment has been asked to detail
another bandmaster to form a musi-
cal unit at Tech High School. A third
band may be organized in the near
Evening star., 1921-09-26
s20o.ooo FIRE LOSS.

WINNIPEG. Man.. September 25.-
Fire originating in a pool room de-
stroyed the greater part of the busi-
ness section of Hatton. Sask.. today.
according to word received here TO-
night The loss Is estimated at $780,
900. Twenty-Five business houses
and ten residences were included, the
report stated.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Black Dress Velvets,
1915 to $3.50 Yard
Marvella

For wraps? "Yes." 1t is
one of the richest all-wool
coat materials produced, and
the deep rich tones shown in
the handsome fabric makes it
almost irresistible. Priced at
$1z.A5 yard.
Now comes the queen of all
fabrics
Silk and Cachmere
Duvetyne, $3.50 Yard
The acme of perfection in
material and finish. 1t has a
depth and bloom and richness
that no other fabric possesses,
in fact it is impossible to de-
scribe its beauty. The deep
color tones in this exquisite
fabric are wonderful. 81
inches wide At $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
One of the most popular Silk
Fabrics for SUITS and Dresses
Cambridge Crepe
$4.69 Yard

For dressy occasions. 1t
has a high satin luster with a
crepe back shown in both
light and dark shades.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Imported All-Silk
Duvetyne, $5.98 Yard
In a good assortment of the
correct shades.
Chiffon Velvet Broche and
Metal Broche, $3.50 to $16.50
yard.
Then comes the
Incompatible Silk Fabric
ssKrepe Knit
$3.50 Yard
It is likely the superior of
any silk knitted fabric that
has been produced. Good as
sortment of street shades are
shown. 36 inches wide.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
S6.o8 and $9.45
The Lining Section Is
Ready With Bigger
AssOrtments

Better values than ever.
Come and you will be con-
vinced. There are fancy lin
ings of sateen, tussahs, art
silk, also printed and bro
caded satins. at prices rang
ing from 6oc to SIS yard.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics for
Lingerie and other uses in
every conceivable col lor.
Prices are 49c, s9c, 7sc and
S5c yard, including the ia
nous A. B. c. Silk.
Then there are the staple
Innings of percalines and sat-
eens. Priced from &c to 69c
yard.
Palais Royal-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Nips With Coty's L'Origan

Houbgants 0ueque Feurs Extract Is container 81
Nps with the genuine HOubigants Ideal Extract,
cOntainer 76c
u Dter Kiss to container At Soc
Dae Illusion in Violet Lily of Valley Lilac.
and Rose. Each. $1.00
Harnshs Nail Enamel, Jar, sec
Splash Me Taicun Powder Dolls At Sl.5o
Houbigants Ideal and QueQue Tnlcum
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
China and Houseware

September Sale now in progress. Space will not
permit US to list all the interesting features offered
in this sale. Come in and saunter through these
departments. Your profit will be worth while.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Dress Goods, in the Latest
Styles, Comprising
Coronado Stripe

IOrOnadO otrlpe
Skirtings
OF all-wool Pruneila cloth,
rich plaids and velour checks.
All 81 inches wide. Priced
at $40 and $4.9S yard.
.-~. MOchatex
It is soft suede-fnish, -du-
rable material; the colors
shown are tortoise shell, mar
mot, Sorrento. Malay, navy
and black. 81 inches wide.
At &.9S yard.
Then Comes Panvelaine
Another F. & H. product.
1t has the appearance of duve-
tyne and is suitable for wraps
and suits. 81 inches wide. At
$40 yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Tabby Taft, So. .49 Yd.

Tabby Taft, $3.49 Yd.
A taffeta weave that is as
supple as a kittens ear, the
fabric of many uses, suitable
for dresses, lingerie and lin
ings. Shown in a great va
riety of shades. At $3A9 yard.
Fur Fabrics,
$3.50 to $500
They look like the genuine
skins, and shown in wide va
riety. Extensively used for
neckpieces, trimmings and
separate coats.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Silks, Dress Goods & Innings

Now the time make for fall and winter needs
the lowest consistent with quality and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Hands $9OO Worth of J e U e s to Soldier Who Then Disappears


 Gadsden, August -(Special.) .)-A good story comes to Gadsden from Camp Mcclellan, which goes to prove that this city can boast a regular Sherlock Holmes in it's military com pany and proves the detective abil- ity of Carl c. Griffin, first lieutenant of Company F of Gadsden. The story goes like this:
 The wife of Major Baldwin went to Oxford lake to go in swimming. and coming out from the dressing room handed over $500 worth of diamonds and jewellery to a soldier standing near and requested him to keep them for her while she was in bathing.
 When the officers wife .came out of the lake the soldier and her dia- monds were both gone. and the mat ter was reported to headquarters.
 Lieutenant Griffin saw a chance to put Company F still higher in the estimation of the camp officers and got busy, with the result that he soon had the soldier and the dia- monds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
SMITH FOUGHT SIDE BY
 SIDE WITH MORT JORDAN

Gadsden, August 16,-(Special.)- IA telegram was received this morning by W. l.. Smith, stating that the body of his brother, James c. Smith, was sh pped from New York yesterday at 1:30 o'clock, and unless delayed en route will arrive in Gadsden tomor- row night at S:20.
 Private Smith was member of Company K, 167th infantry. enlist ing in June, 1916, going to the bor- der with the regiment and later serv- ing in France with the same regi- ment. He made the supreme sacrifice on the afternoon of July 2S, 1918, near Croix Rouge farm, where so many of the Alabama boys gave their all for the cause. He was member of Capt. Mortimer H. Jordan's com parry and after over two years serv- ice was killed in action at almost the same time with his captain.
 The body will be placed in the tri- angle with his comrades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
JAMES BARKSDALE DIES
 AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 92

Athens, August 16.--(Special.) )-on Saturday afternoon the remains of James Bark sdale, of this county, were buried in the city cemetery here Mir, Barksdale was one of the oldest resi- dents of the county. having reached his 92d year.
 He was born and reared in this county, and had reared several chii- dren, among whom are Jack and Nattie, who reside in this county, and Mrs. Armstrong, who lives in Texas. Mir. Barksdale was most highly respected and well known cit izen, and was a valiant Confederate soldier.
 His death is thought to have been caused from heart trouble, as he was found dead in bed after having been seemingly in his usual health the day before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
ANN|STON PARTY|S
 OFF FOR TENNESSEE
Business Men Making Auto mobile Tour to Get Bet
 ter Acquainted
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

Anniston, August 16.-(Special)- The party of farmers and business men had an enthusiastic meeting at the courthouse prior to its departure under the auspices of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce to study im- proved methods of farming in Ten nessee under the personal direction of Arthur Haltiwanger, who suggest ed and worked out the trip.
 The party left at D. m. and headed for Rome, Ga, the first stop. The schedule was to leave Rome early Tuesday morning in order to reach Chattanooga by noon and Knoxville at night The tour will embrace Nor ristown and Johnson City, and the plan is to return to Anniston by Sat urday.
 The following is the list of those making the trip: E. M. Moss, A. A. boozer. Joe Dothard. D. C. Cooper, Jr., J. c. Brock, Clarence Jenkins, T., A. Gannaway, Ross Blackmon, ]. C.. Street, G. E. Roper. S. A. Williams, F. J. Little, D. L. Jones, C. H. Howle, Fred Cooper. Miss Stella Harms. Mrs. D. F. Monohan, Mrs. G. Wilbur Fay Tor, L. G. Prentice, c. R. Bell. John B: Fitzgerald. M. Pelham, Joel Bor- den. Judge Wilson, E. E. Binford. NJ h. Pitts, H. R. Dale, D. Nj Vinson, G. O. Currier, W. F. Wilson, Cary G.. Harris, M. A. Stevenson. A. D. Halti- wanger. Julian Howle. W. R. Ander- son, John F, Massey, Miss Harriet E Plowden, T, c. Slaughter, Judge Thomas w. Coleman. R. D. Poe, J. E. Massey, Doc Wells and J. M. ACargle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17

you see many of them" He handed her an oblong package. Don't glame your old uncle for being too extravagant. For a young lady only has her twentieth birthday once"
 The girl returned his kiss with warmth, and then undid the wrap pings of the parcel. leather jewel case came into view. She pressed a spring the lid flew open. and there on bed of showy velvet lay a sortiy glowing string of pearls.
 Natalie gave an excited gasp.
 "Oh uncle, how perfectly lovely! Just what I've always wantedl How how dear of you!" She hugged him ecstatically.
 He lifted the string from It's white velvet bed and clasped 1t gently round his nieces neck, It fastened with a diamond clasp
 Pretty things for pretty peoplew He took step back and viewed the result. well pleased Although I've insured them to their full amount, don't lose them. Natalie. They suit yeu far too well for any careless ness of that sort But I know you'll treasure them"
 A thought struck her, then-a dis turbing, dreadful thought-but one that offered solution to her present money difficulties. She tried to thrust 1t from her--yet it seemed as though perverse demon whispered it repeatedly, persuasively. and plau- sibly.
 Tomorrow; 'Natalies Perverse Demon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturb bing Kiss
XXI-Uncle Frederick's Birthday Gift Copyright 1921 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Her luck was definitely out this eve ming.
 At the end of an hour and half she had lost s55 more.
 That makes S175,55 she said, a little breathlessly.
 Farrel Galt rose up. There was an odd expression on his face. He did not wish to tempt fate any further. For. so far, fate had played into his hands.
 T refuse 10 let you lose another penny, Natalie" This with an as- sumed air of concern. Another day your luck will turn. You can get your revenge then--and win the money back. But tonight I won't allow you to lose any more.'
 Della looked grumpy, But she frightened when Ossy Oberstein drew from his wallet S75 in bills. and pushed them across the table towards her, saying;
 There that makes 40. Now you and l are square"
 Her thoughts winged to the gor- geous Premet model that she had tried on the other day. and which her vain soul coveted It fitted to perfection, was priced $200, and was the very thing to wear tomorrow evening for the subjugatlon of MT. Frederick Ducane.
 She would buy it In the morning with the money she had won.
 "Oh, thanks" she said, in a casual little voice. Any time would have done. you know" She gathered up the bills,
 Poor Natalie felt very awkward. She looked almost piteously at Farrel Galt. Her temporary "eclat' had left her.
 "Ill settle with you later"
 He nodded. He felt very pleasedl For his grip on pretty Natalie had frightened.
 As he walked home beside her. the girl was very silent.
 She slept badly that night, and woke on her birthday morning with headache.
 But after a strong cup of coffee and cold bath she felt better, and. arr rayed in a blue-and- white striped Shantung frock. went down to break fast.
 Good morning, dear" Her Uncle Frederick was there before her, and bent his head to kiss her. Many happy returns of the day, and may