davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
NEGLECT OF
GRAVES TO
Be STOPPED
$1,000 Raised to Start Fund
for Care OF Pioneers
Resting Place

Tho graves OF seattie'H pioneers
win no longer be neglected.
This was assured today when the
Lake View Cemetery association vot
ed to appropriate $1,000 as tho
nucleus of "a fund 10 be spent for per.
petuai care OF th~se graves.
II n in Lake View cemetery that
most OF the pioneers are buried. The
Star several days ago called attention
10 the fact that the grave OF Henry
l.. Y~sier was In n shameful state OF
neglect
A. n. gwrnsson. manager Of the
cefnrtsry association. said he felt ms,
snr~d that the 81 900 fund would rap.
idly multiply.
People have been calling me up
ever since The Star first told Of the
condition of Yceier's grave. ana have
offered to help. providing some con.
certed effort IL made" Swensnon
said II feel sure that these people
will now come In.
II appreciate the work The Star
has dons, IN helping us We have
b~~n doing what we could 20 take
care OF the graves. but have been
unabi. to look after them all. We
are seeking to raise "a $3.50. 600 fund
for perpetual care Of all graves in
the csmet~ry.-
aw.nsson said the following plo-
lueexY ngknU~werc purs~sf in Iats~
view al ahst there might be others:
Henry l.. ys@ier. Princess Angcilne
daughter OF chief seatilsl. Philip IL.
Lewis. Dr. Maynard. Thomas Mercer.
Prof. l. J. Powell. samuel r. Coofnhs.
II. l.. Pike. James Osborne. Ephraim
Calvert. Rev j. y. Damon. Francis
NJ Guye and II. s.. Agar.
While this announcement was be.
Ing made by swen~son. the Ever
green ccm.tery Co. came forward
with an offer 10 provide burial lots
and perpetual care for pioncers
we have been much interested In
The Stars discussion Of n plan for
the perpetual care OF tho graves Of
pioneers" c. q. Haekett. secretary
of tho company. declared. These
men spent their lives in developing
the Great West 10 the splendid state
OF civilization To which this genera
ton has fallen heir. As memorial
10 the Seattle pioneers. VIC will sup
ply lots and provide for their per.
petuai care"
Lyman w. Bonney. himself one OF
the early pioneers Of Seattle and a
founder OF the Bonney. Watson I'm
dertaking company. declared that a
fund should b. raised here TO ade-
uuateiy care for the graves Of the
men who buiit Seattle.
mo provision was made by the
executors OF the Ycsler estate for the
care Of tho burial lot Bonney said.
Seattle citizens should raise a fund
for the care of pioneer graves. for
whose upkeep no provision has been
made"
Bonncy offered generous contr1-
button to aid ~ich a fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
OFFICIAL PROBE
OFFICER MURDER
Admiral GIeaves on Way to
vIadivoSt0k

SHANGHAI. Jan. f2.--Deiayed.l--
Admiral Gleaves. commanding the
American Asiatic squadron. is sched-
uled TO arrive here tomorrow aboard
the destroyer Hugt from Manila. en-
route 10 yladivostok To investigate
the killing OF a lieutenant. w. IL.
L<lngdon-
LAngdon wns killed Sunday while
returning Ia his ship from "A visit
ashore. lie WAS said TO have been
shot In the back by Japanese sol
dl.r.
Reports reaching here Indicate
high feeling among the members Of
the cruiser Albany, Of which Lang
don was chief engineer. and fears OF
trouble were expressed.
The cruiser New Orleans IN wait
lng for Admiral Gieaves and he will
transfer 20 Il Immediately for the
trip 70 Nladiyostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
SAYS BUSINESS
HERE is IN
GOOD SHAPE

Business conditions In Seattle are
far better than in the majority OF
cities in the United States.
This statement was made before
the Chamber Of Commerce. Wednes-
day BY Paul Whitman, general man
ager in China for the Foundation
company, one Of the largest develop
rnent and engineering concerns In
the world.
seattle. II Il shows the right spir-
II. must benefit materially and very
soon from tho large Investments
which big eastern corporations are
going to make In trans-Pacific eoun-
tries" said Whitman. Your Pacific
Northwest products campaign Is fine
and IL should be supplemented by
building up Industries which can go
after the rich field In Asia Likewise
you should prepare TO manufacture
here, where you have water power.
an equable climate and the shortest
route across the Pacific. the raw
products now transahipped thru
here 10 the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
LIE PINES FOR
IL STEILACOOM

Judge William Hickman Moore.
who has been dividing his time be
tween sessions OF the city council
and tho state legislature. has decided
to split the difference.
The next time l have to run
down TO Olympia" Moore declared.
Fl am going TO stop off halfway and
spend "a few days at Steilacoom In a
nice, quiet asylum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

Wholesale flour
prices were boost.
ed 40 cents on
the local market
T h u RS q "a y. A
barrel OF flour
costs retail mer.
C h ants 3t0.35
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
j. S. TUCBOAT
LOST IN GULF?

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. 10. -.
The United States government tug
boat Captain Tailor" with a crew
OF seven men, which left Sabine Pass
for Galveston Sunday. is believed to
have been lost off the Texas coast.
Major l.. NJ. Adams. district engi.
neer. announced her,< Aiay. The
boats pilot house. bearing it's name,
has been -ound on the beach and
other wreckage has been picked up"
Adams said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
FUND TRANSFER
PLAN IS VETOED

Mayor Hugh c. Caldwell vetoed
Thursday the council ordinance call.
ing for transfer Of $4,000 from
the police relief and pension fund
10 the general fund. The mayor
based his veto upon the opinion
rendered by Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meier that the bin was ~
legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
RUM0R DEATH
TAKES LENINE

BERLIN. Jan. is.-"Karpoff," a
member of the supreme economic
council. is dead. a Moscow message
announced today.
"karpoff" was nom dc plume
formerly used by Nikolai Lenine,
whose serious illness WAS announced
early this week. Germans familiar
with Russian affairs said they knew
Of no other man by that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
SORRY HE COULDN'T
KEEP ON "kIDDTNG-

An uncle rushed to the capital city
and discovered to his amazement
that "BilI" wilkins and wife had
stopped there over night.
THAT let the cat out of the bag"
said ''Bill" this morning. 'I'd have
liked to keep on kidding poor old dad
for a while. but when they found out
about our honeymoon. of course.
there was nothing to do but confess
that we had slipped IL over on him.
Poor old guy. It's kind OF tough on
him, suppose. 10 learn that he was
only fooling himself all this time. He
didn't really have any objection to
our getting married. only wanted to
show his authority. He can't get IL
thru his head that I'm Fl and my
own boss. I'll say got a sweet little
bride. Oh, boyF'
The Wilkinses arc not telling
where their bungalow is at present.
Were going to let dad hunt for
u.s." the bridegroom said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
BRITISH
MURDER GANGS

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA ''mur-
der gang" of British forces scours
Ireland. tcrrorizing its inhabitants,
Donal O'Cailaghan. lord mayor of
Cork. said today. He was n witness
before the unofficial Willard commits
sion on conditions I'm Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
OLD TOKENS
ARE ALL IN

Practically all of the old bronze
street car tokens have been ex-
changed for new ones, according to
railway officials Thursday. Approx.
imately 1000 900 of the old metal
fares have been turned in at the
public utilities office in the county
city building. Hardly more than
200 900 OF the bronze disks are stin
outstanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
COUNTRY NEEDS BANKERS
OF LARGER CAI.IBER

Another thing--tne bankers OF
this country must learn TO be real
world bankers. The banker Of today.
II you want 10 describe him. can be
written In terms OF 20. so and 30
days That's hts cafiber. America
has the gold OF the world; she Is tho
worlds banker. Therefore. Arnsrl-
can bankers must learn TO write ..
IL and Is months credit to foreign
purchasers This ought to be In
some way underwrtsten by the gov
ernrnent In that way We would
create a market for our product.
America must learn she is not
only world power. but a factor in
the worlds problems. Regardless OF
politicians and the narrow-m!nded.
selfish policies OF partisan politicians.
America will have to 30 into the
league Of nations and take her place
~ one OF the worlds essential. con
skxucsive factors.
"And now from the standpoint Of
the church--the church must return
to the fundamental principles Of the
Bible. a deep conviction In the re-
ligion OF Jesus Christ and a firm be-
lief In the eyangelization Of the
world.
Every man. TO be real man and
play hts part as he ought 10 play 1t.
ought to be rnember.of some Chris
fian church and present to the world
q real. vital Christianity.
I'VE are coming out Of this year,
1921, successfully, but II will be a
year Of hard work. and II will need
sanity. sobriety and real Christianity
TO get thru IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
JAPS GARRISON
HAWAII, CHARGE

wNsIrrEUToS. Jan. @13. - Garri-
soning OF the United States naval
base al Hawaii has been done by
Japanese. recruited into the Ameri-
can national guard. Senator Phcian.
California. declared In the senate to-
day. during a discussion OF the New
resolution 10 fix the limit OF the
strength Of the army at l75. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
/ 90 l
Must Find Markets.
DIR. Mdtthelcs' Fieics.
Keep Labor Occupied.
Bankers Need Vision.

nR. MARK A. MATTHEW'S led
II the interviewer into room six
feet wide hy eight feet long. sat him
self down In one corner and stretch.
ed his legs into the opposite corner.
and asked.
well. now. what Is itr-
ssyour outlook for 1891"
ssyes. The first thing for US 60 do
h to find a market for the product OF
the country. We are evcr-produced
and under.sold. To illuStrate--we
have 10000 900 cases OF canned sal
mon: we can consume only 5000. 600
eases. we must find a market fer the
1ofher !. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
CREEKS, TURKS
IN HOT BATTLE

coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. Ia
The roll of artillery echoed thru the
hills surrounding Brusa today. and
long trains Of wounded wound Sheir
way back to the Greek base.
The Turkish nationalists were re-
ported resisting vigorously the
Greek advance, without success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ("BH")
Wilkins. neacty,oed son and
ddn0hter-in-idD Of w. A.
"Wedrv') wilkins, Tho
lodged pdternai distractions
and mere married and honey
mooned secretly a Week ago.
Mrs. Wilkins was formerly
Miss Alice Held.
Photo Of "BiH' By Price
and Carter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
And If for Fish You Chance to Wsh With Appetite Terrific
Just Drop Line Into the Briny Turbulent Pacific"

and chum salmon
while supplying her
OF building taking
make
the Seattle.
shouldn't
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

T,vFRY
to
nutritious Of all food products
Canned
he bureau
In
grades salmon
seattle the
indus is abo Sso.0o00oo annualx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

Send recipe to The Star Salmon Editor Remember ask
which
Also include the OF the various ingredients
The recipes will be
The 10
viii
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Joy and Gloom in
Bread and Butter

A three cent
drop in whole
sale butter prices.
effective Thurs
day. b r In & 9
bricks down to
~ and cubes TO
fortyAix cents IA
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
BILL" LETS FATHER
THINK WEDDINGS OFT

But "Bili." being somewhat OF a
prankster, allowed hIa father 10 be.
lleve. with satisfaction, that the mar
riage had been fofled.
What business have you got get.
ting married7" the elder Mr.. wilkins
asked. Have you got money!"
Sure declared "Bill." Want TO
borrow some :"
Whereppon, according 10 -BilI.-
pater flew into n tremendous rage.
demanding that his Hon try TO look
upon the matter seriously.
Until yesterday the marriage was
kept secret. At that time relatives
OF the young bridegroom. who is
employed by the Piiny Allen Co. Sec.
ond ave. and Columbia ST.. found out
that Miss Held had taken a trip to
Olympia a week ago. They recalled
also that 'Bilr' had gone to Olympia
tho same day ION business for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

While W. a. r.weary-J wilkins.
war fund earupaigncr. noted thrift
advocate and father OF w. A. c'Bm'1
wiikins. was hot-foosing from one
eiergyman's study TO anothcr's. a
week ago. warning them not to per.
form his SON. intended wedding Ger.
emony. "Bili" .outguc@sod and out.
dis,anced his iifustriouA father and
got married in spite OF the parental
precautions.
"Biil" and Miss Alio. Held. hits
fiancee. went TO the only minister
his father didn't know about. tho
Rev. r. a. Greene. who main,ains
suite across the street from the coun.
ty.city building. In the Holland no.
tel. and there the ceremony was gone
thru with without hiudrMuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
BESsARABIA EXCUSE
FOR ATTACK

Rumania Is said to be negotiating
with the soyiets on the matter Of
altering the Bessarabian boundary
line. with Russia rejecting all pro
pos-ils. In many European capitals
this Is regarded as an effort by Rus
sta TO leave the Bessrabian province
as an excuse for attack in the spring.
While the northern states see in
the projected Russian attack an at
tempt to spread soviet power over
Europe. the southern nations look
upon 1t az n means OF opening the
way to Constantinople. Combining
the drive thru Rumania with an at.
tack on the eastern side Of the Black
sea. they believed. the soviets would
be carrying out plan to link Tur.
key and Russia and make CONSTANT.
nople an outpost OF bolshcvism. At
the same time. the Mohammedan
countries will be thrown open TO the
Russians
The southern states looked upon
~red" concentrations along the Polish
and Baltic lines largely aa measures
of defense. while the real shock
troops and heavy artillery were be.
ing piled on the RunanIan and
A1.rf,affan n fropta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
9luST FIND A WAY
no OCCUPY LABOR

Second. we must absorb labor. We
must find way to occupy labor. La
ber cannot be occupied In manufac-
turing until we have consumed our
products now In the warehouses.
We must absorb labor in construc-
ton OF buildings. roads, highways
ard in providing other means OF
urban transportation.
1T is folly TO talk Of reducing
taxes. That's sociaiistie II Is not
high taxes that Is hurting the pee
pie. but the thing that Is injurtug us
is that we are net getting fuii value
for our taxes We are getting only
about so or so cents value on the
dollar. IL doesn't make any differ
ence how high taxes are. IL we are
getting Toe per cent value for our
taxes we win have a prosperous
state.
This state can wen afford TO bond
itself for $500 .oo0. 900 or ssoo. 600 600
for Irrigation and the same for road
projects. We can afford 10 spend
many millions more for building
houses and other buildings. We
haven't constructed any roads or
buildings or anything else during the
last four or five years. The rolling
stock OF our railroads. and our roads
pIaInd highways are all at the lowest
possible standard OF maintenance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Dorofhy's Diary

IT'S a wonderful coincident
l. think. My new job in
cIudes handling all the real
estate advertising my firm
runs in the papers
or course, the different men
write the ads. ] copy them
on the machine and keep the
records Of all the ads so
that we can check the
monthly bills.
After al the uses our fam
ny had found for The Star
Want Adss it seems remark
able that In my first job !
should find myself stiil writ
ing want ads.
Tomorrow I'm going TO
write some my own way and
submit them 10 the boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
HUGE NUMBERS or
MEN ARE WAITING

The military strength OF the coun
tries expected to enter the fighting
ir
Russia. 1000 coo men: Poland
I. 900 900 men. Rurnanla. SOC. 600.
Baltic states. 100000.
Military experts agree that the
1000 900 men expeot~d from Poland
would be her maximum strength.
while the million ascribed 20 Russia
was a mere beginning. That mum
Der. however, In view OF her ability
to train ard equip an army. IL re-
garsfed as her maximum for the
spring campaign.
They also added to the forces os
the nations marked for attack by
the bolshevfki. men who might
De expected from Jugo=iavta and
cxecho@Ioyakia.
Frame. and Italy had not discussed
their attitude. but II is expected they
will do 30 at the coming conference
OF premlcrs here.
Meanwhile. Active preparation for
war Is processing at a dozen scat
tered points IL Europe.
One OF the significant things was
the speed with which Italy and
Jugosiavia arranged 20 ratlfy the
Rapallo treaty. composing all differ.
~nces between the two countries.
Statesmen regarded the activity as
part OF program to rid themselves
Of all encumbrances. 80 the little en-.
tente can act united.y in behalf OF
Rumania when the expected bolshe-
vfk attack occurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
100000
MEN READY
TO BATTLE
Gigantic Struggle Expected
to Open Between Bol-
Sheviki and Foes
BY EDWIN HULIINGER

PARIS. Jan. is.--More than s,ooo.'
900 men win be thrown into fighting
along the Russian boundary early
this spring. according to inforrna-
ton given out by Frcnch military
experts here today. Their advleos
Indicate the fighting front viii sx.
tend from 200 TO e50 miles.
Tho holshevikl are expected TO
launch several major spring drives.
the French authorities said. Meet.
ing them Will be troops from several
Balkan states raiiying In support Of
Rumania. cxechoalovakia. Poland and
perhaps tn. border states which Rus
.l...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
s!H!Ss7e sPzESs Ts STARVING WOMAN
FRENCH MASTERS OF
DANCING ORDER BAN
ON "SAvAGE" SHIMMY

PARIS. Jan. i3.--French dane.
ing masters have shaken the
hhrnrny.
It's one Of me -decadent. fav.
age and exotic dances resembling
Saint vitus dance" which they
viii refuse 10 teach hereafter,
they announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
ARRESTED
In SHACK
HERE AS
I|MP0S7ER
Posed as Object Of Charity
With 1000 in Bank,
Is Charge

Deputy sheriffs went last evening
10 the bare and cheerless shack Of
Mrs. Vera Hurst. supposed pov-
erty-stricken widow. at 4ois IAtona
ave. and arrested her as an alleged
impostor.
For months Mrs. Hurst is said to
have been living In feigned abject
destitution. dressing herself and her
twin girls, Iris and Liris. In tatters
and feeding them crusts OF bread and
hot water TO keep UP her alleged de-
ception In order to draw from King
county widows pension Of ~ =
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Weather

Rain tonight and Friday,
moderate southgesteriy
gales.
Tunpcraturc Last st Hours
Maximum. q Minimum. 80.
To-day noon. 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
IRISH OPINION DIFFERS.

As former professor " mathe-
MATES. Mr.. de Valera continues to
write his neat little formulas on the
blackboard. ireland wants only JUS
tice. Justice equals independence.
Government must be by the consent
OF the governed, unless the said gov
erned live in Ulster. BY repeating his
doctrinaire phrases in loud and un-
compromising voice, the Irish leader
has evidently dlsQuieted some of his
own followers. One of them, Mr..
Desmond Fitzgerald, said, after De
Nllera's truculent speech of Tuesday:
II might have been better to have re-
piled at once. We accept the offer OF
"a conference with the English cab
met and will thrash out the differ
encces on the six points OF Lloyd
George"
Highly significant. In connection
with De valera's outgivings. Is the
demand of Sir Horace Plunkett that
The real opinion of Ireland now be
consulted, Sir Horace has steadily
opposed the previous Irish plans Of
the British government He early
came out for dominion status for
Ireland. So long as the British offer
cf modified form OF 1t appeared to
be In fair way TO be accepted, he
kept silence. But now he fears that
the Sim Fein extremists arc gettins
the upper hand In Irish counsels. and
asks that. by a plebiscite, or in some
other way. the desires OF the majority
OF the people be expressed. They
have said nothing. explains Sir Hor
ace, because> they have been told that
they must be still and not imperi
Irish unity: but II they are being led
By fanatics into an impossible post
ton. meaning perhaps the renewal
81 miserable warfare. IL is time thai
they spoke out. Al inquirer into th'
views OF the Inhabitants of six conn
ties In Southern ireland reports th'
general conviction - be that Il a vot,
we're saken. yes or no, on the nakss
question wssether the government pro
posals should be acs.epeed "a larg'
majority would vote yes"
/. uf. course. terroriatng sian. Fci'
lcoNld prevent frce and faii vote. !
Il ple0lscise NeFe 10 be ordered. !
eeuld also disguise the Issue. Il /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

chose. But the thing need not come
to that Already it is sufficiently
manifest that Irishmen are not AL of
one mind-except on the point of
dreading return of ambusing, as
.sassinations mad reprisals. If, as is
indicated, Lloyd Georges reply to De
Valera today expresses, with what
ever firmness in the matter of separa-
tionfand with whatever limitations of
time, willingness to confer with
Irish agents, there can be little doubt
that Mr.. de Valera will leave off max
ing his mathematical fiourishes and
begin to talk business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

We are rather afraid those Savan-
nah people employed some magic
spirits on Governor Hardwick on
Labor Day which seems 10 have caus.
ed the Governor 10 talk rather freely.
Certainly. he should not hive express
cd assy preferences for any pert In .
matter pending before . state corn.
mission III which be i member. His
utterances on the subject. II he was
quoted correctly, was unfair TO inc
esher members If The commission. e
say the very least az IL