davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

Two bath houses and dressing
rooms have been completed at the
Frisco railroad bridge 70 r the ladies
and gentlemen of Aberdeen. Any
parties wanting to learn to swim
will be instructed by A. G. Webb
at the above said place. Hours
from 4 to $50 p N daily.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

600 cures BiliouSness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Blind Man Cured by
Being With Affinity

MILWAUKEE. Juno ss.---That
she and her confrercs had cured a
man Of neurotic blindnoss by permit
ting him 10 remain with his affinity
in preference 10 his lawful wife was
the astounding statement made be.
fore the national social conference
by Miss Frances Perkins. member OF
the New York Industrial commission.
yesterday.
----~--~---------~-~---~~--~-~~--
Tho average mans second thoughts
are the wiscst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
IN LIFE. IN MANY CASES. AND
MAKES THEM WEAK. NERv-
OuS AND IRRITABLE WHEN
THEY OUGHT TO BE IN
THEIR VERY PRIME.

As men grow older the iron In their
blood ~ apt to thin out and az n con.
sequence their nerves and will power
become weakened and they may rap
idly lose both bodily and mental Wig
or. A New York physician says that
more than one half tho population Of
America periabra before middle age. and
that one 81 the chief contribmary causes
Of this terrible waste OF human life In
the devitnlixing weakness brought on by
lack of sufficient iron In the blood. There
are 20. 900 900 boo 900 rcd blood corpuHcies
In your blood and each one must have
iron. when your blood H. starving for
iron. no mere tonics nor stimuisnts can
put you right. starving blood must have
food iron In red blood food. Hut when
you take iron bo sure TO take organic
Nuxated iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Metallic
iron In made merely by the action OF
strong acids on small pieces OF iron, while
organic Nuxated Iron In like tho iron In
your blood and like the iron In spinach
and apples. II quickly helps make rich
red blood and revitaize your wornout es-
hausted nerves. beware of substitutes.
Look for the word "Nusated" on every
package md the letters ~. !. on every
tablet Your money viii be refunded by
the manufacturers II you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. For sale
by all druggists. - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
HUMAN HEAD IS
FOUND IN CANAL
Police Seek Japanese Wom-
an Missing Mysteriousiy

SACRAMENTO. CAL June ga
mystery Japanese woman whose
name Is being withheld By the sh~r-
ifrs office. is being sought today in
connection with the finding Of hu-
man head in valise In n canal near
Elk Grove Last week.
The human head found In the VA.
lIse may be TINT OF q Japanese wom-
an who disappeared here four months
ago. according TO information given
sheriff Ellis Jones By Rev. Mary N.
Bowen. pastor OF tho Japanese mis-
sion here. The woman disappeared
under unusual circumstances and
surrounded entirely by mystery" ac-
cordIng to Rev. Bowers statement.
II u expected many Japanese In Sac.
rAmento win be involved In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

n ere Is an herb which grows Wild
a. The Western plains. known AZ
s>oGan zanitA.- and to which the In
DAMS attribute wonderful curative
ma he aling virtue.
Then Is no question but that ma.
TIM han bounteously provided in the
ruuGa an herbs OF the field rem
- for A1any cf the Ills to which hui
unn flcAh Is heir. This II demon
okrAted b. the wonderful success Of
ct root and herb medicine. Lydia
- Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
wAlch for Anore than fortT years has
nen ru1ieving women ~ America
lem some OF the worst fprms OF fe
hale ills. u viii certainly pay any
6omnn who 80 suffers 10 try IT.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

.Fc~ 20 years Mr.. Frank H.
Cooper has been head Of tho
Seattle schools" the resolution
adopted reatis. "t'or all that time
he has been the dominant. com
manding figure. Boards Of esiu-
cation have come ard gone. Mr..
Cooper y fully entitled to the
credit for all that Il good In the
system. hut equally must it,
faults be bosre BY him.
slf. therefore. We are right In
our diagnosis Of the school sys-
tenn, q new man should be placed
nj the head Of the Seattle
schools"
The resolution was based upon /
report OF the committee which To-
the last several weeks has been In
vcssigasinw the school System TIT
committee Ia composed OF Arthur w
Porter. Mary r. Bullock and John i
Whcatman.
~Ihe present superintendent"
the r~pcrt xtates. has long sinec
given up active supervision as
far as visiting Il concerncd lie
has no< visited many Of the build
ings for five years OF murr. The
inspirntiouxl sidc Of his office has
been quite neglected and the pp
Iitical side has been tco much
emphasized"
In brief. the principal changes
recommended by the council arv:
superintendent officc-Change
to superintendent with one aS
sistant. chief clerk and three or
four stcnographers. saving ap-
proximately SO. 900.
simplification OF the present
system OF homo economies and
music supervision. with a saving
of $4,000.
Adjustment Of ~ heads OF DO
partments in tho high schools
and substitution ono general
teaching director for each sub
tect. saving approximately $50.
coo.
Increase the sine o. the high
school classes 50 per cent: abolish
supervised study and require six
or seven periods 20 be taught
thus reducing cost OF instruction
In high schools 50 per cent. saw
ing $500. 900.
This economy and aid 10 the tar
payers can be made and the entir'
school system improved without an
cut In the teaehers' salnrics.- the re
port declares. thus RETAILING thei
good win and cooperation. which vi
should always have In our schools.
WOULD ABOLISH
VOCATIONAL. GUIDANCE
The report recommends thai IN
entire vocational guidance depax'
msns b. dons away with. -o~csus
Seattle q not manufacturing cit,
and afser the money has been spen
IN guiding and training tho chill
for the job. tho job docs not exist
The vocational director has nsve
had An hours vocational trninini
before taking up tho work. II l
charged. and II IL suggested that h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
SKACIT COST
l EXAGGERATED
Only SO. 700, 900, Says Uh-
den; Not $1,000, 900

That the real cost OF the Gorge
creek unit of tn cSkagit hy,iro,eico
tric project Is ss.Too.ooo. and not
eti .ooc.o oo. was asserted by c. y,
Chdcn In defense OF the skagit
before the Municipal league Tuesday,
Tho sii.ooo.ooo estimats includes
tlse cost OF six suhstations In Seattle
for the Transformation OF power and
ths cost OF certain charyrs In the
distributing system uhden declared.
-~'rhesc are not properly chargcablc
q, nc skasit plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

he returned 10 tho history depart
ment. where he is qualified 20 do
good work"
Under the present system the work
In mathematics. English and Ian
euages has compietrfy collapsed. u
ia declared. The percentage of fall
ures Is greater than cNer before. the
report says. citing thsz S.05 per cent
Of the pupils at broadway high fail.
ed this year.
Strong criticism OF the sub-norrnai
school was voiced at the meeting.
and investigation recommended
GIRLS PARENTAL
SCHOOL TOO LARGE
The report OF the committee on
buildings. operations supplies and
equipment. consisting OF James
stephen NJ. =. Perry and II. u. Bu.
chanan. also wa unanimously adopt.
ed by the council
Tho criticism OF the COMMITTEES
against tho Girls Parental school,
costing 1885, 900 and accommodating
80 girls. was that the building II too
largo and elaborate In appointments
and was built at a time when build
Ing costs were at a peak.
The proposed Roosevelt high
school. bonds for which are 60
Ing begging nj the present time.
came la for its share Of dcnnnci-
alton
The requirements Of the
school superintendent depart
ment and too ready acceptance
Of Suggestions Offered by his Of.
flee Is largely responsible for az
ce>sivc costs.- tho committee
finds. continuing that u deems
''precontraetast arrangements
with contractors. Involving large
sums Of money. such ~ the de-
auctions made In Roosevelt high
school. without cosnp~tisiou. 3 a.
rect contravention Of the law and
unfair 10 other couuse<ito~s who
have figured on the work."
The tax reduction council II com.
posed OF one delegate rom each Of
so civic. fraicrnaI and patriotic or.
gnnixations In tho city. Its next.
meeting il scheduled for n. m.
Thursday. at Knights Of Pythlaa
hall. Third ave. and Virginia ST. ut
which time reports from other In.
vestigating committees win be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

longing TO Peggy Joyce. whose hus.
band. J. Stanley Joyce. wealthy lum.
herman. recently instituted proceed.
ings for the annulment Of their mar.
rage, were seized today by treasury
officials in New York city. according
TO a report received from that city.
The pewels are valued at nearly
sss0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

The largest number of students
ever enrolled for summer session
work at the University OF Washing
ton has been reached this year. Reg
istrution figures total i.T56.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

And many other leftover lots promise remarkable savings
purchasers Thursday the last day of MYear Stock Ad
justment Sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
DEMAND. SCHOOL
SUPT. BE fired
Tax Reducers Think Younger and
Virile Man" Is Needed

addition pointing out how the Seattle school budget
for year may be reduced $4,000 by elimination of
the intricate and costly system of supervised education
the Tax Reduction Council of Seattle at meeting in the
Masonic club rooms Tuesday night unanimously recon-
mended that Superintendent Frank b. Cooper be replaced
nv .vouny and virile man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

AS result of the busy selling during the Stock Adjustment
Sales large quantities of the special all through
the yellow sales cards indicating small lots which
limited in quantity to advertise but which Of unusual interest
for money savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Everything the China Department greatly reduced in the CHR
which will be continued until the entire china stock gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devoting
my entire time TO
my dental practice.
Having now served
tho people hero for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
dental work that l
can cilnrnniee. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Beg Pardon!

The star s~sev istessSsssfy p-fsts -.
untrue stsfcu .eut or makes - uslage
charge. hut reporters arc bsnsso.
end they don't SIZE svgy thing they
write sbont. Whes~vev IN e~vos e~esps
late Tho star. ~ viii BE- very glad u
correct ", and No viii thank the friends
who esn 10 10 our attention
Walter r. Anderson. of the Andcr.
son Drug Co. was reported recently
TO be charged In federal complaint
with sale OF moonshine. He isn't. He
Is charged with selling one gallon
and 30 ounces OF high grade alcohol
In violation Of his federal permit Po-
lice officers made the buy. according
TO the complaint.
, 1921-12-29
Children Find
Homes as Gift
For Christmas

One of the unusual roles assumed
by Santa Claus this Christmas time
was that OF Miss Allie Jewel. super
intendent of the Wyoming Children's
homo society. who arrived in the
city during the Christmas week and
left three OF the most precious gifts
imaginable at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Peterson, 1925 South Dur
bin street, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fad, 1879 South Oak street and Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Twiggs, s45 East
THIRD street.
A baby daughter was brought to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. J..
Peterson while two infant boys were
left at the Eads' and Twiggs' home.
The babies were orphans left by
wyoming parents and have been in
the care of the Children's Home So
ciety during the winter. They left
the home in splendid health and are
now being cared for by their new
mothers.
After leaving the children at their
future horsc3, Mrs. Jewel returned
to her work at the home which she
will continue for some time yet.
, 1921-12-29

regulation by international agree-
ment. OF the salmon fishing industry
in Siberian waters. urges freddy
cooperation of foreign capital in the
fishery enterprises and declares that
to re-establish tho fisheries the Jap
anese troops should be evacuated
from saghalion province and tho
lower part OF the Amur river,
I'VE urge the infallible observ-
ance OF the agreement of 1895 regu.
lating the relations between the Chi
nese Eastern railway and the Chi
nose government" tho report con-
tinued. The Organization of a com
bined Russian Chinese police. the
regulation of legal rights of Russian
citizens in Manchuria on the basis
OF the agreement OF 1896 and the
payment of debts for transportation
OF troops and cargo for the interaI-
lied command which amounts to
some 1 $4,000. 900 rubles."
, 1921-12-29
UNITED CHINA
SEEN IN CHANGE.

PICKING. Dec, 2s.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-A united China under a
strong government. with incidental So
luton of the country's financial prob
;sr,s is possible as the result of the
recent cabinet change. Gen. Chang
Tsao-Lin declares IN an interview pull
lished here. General Chang. who is
military governor OF Manchuria, took
n leading part in forming the new gov
eminent under Premier Liang Shih-Yi.
which succeeded that of Chin Yung.
Peng on December 1S.-His statement
is challenged by the foreign press in
Picking. which makes charges against
some of the new officials.
Government by an occidental con-
s~titution was a failure" General
Chang said. Therefore, we propose
TO assemble parliament to frame a
new constitution suited to the temper
ament of the people. United hitherto
was impossible because officialdom
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1921-12-29
AGAINST
SMALL DISMISSED

support of their motions to Quash. was
read in court this afternoon in the
presence of Governor Small and Mr..
Curtis.
The decision was marked by a scath-
ing arraignment of Charles w. Byers,
county clerk Of Sangamon county who
admitted on the stand that the rec
ords of his office containing h min
utes of the county board which select
ed the grand jurors who subsequently
indicted the governor and his fellow
defendants had been altered.
HE was a willing Witness" Judge
Edwards said, willing to commit per
Jury to lace even the charge of falsify-
ing the records of his office. in a word
he showed a willingness to do what
eyer was necessary to be done to sus-
tain these indictments"
Regarding the changing of the min
ute book the judge said "the cou is
Of the opinion, however. that this eff
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-12-29

trial January . on the embezziement
charge.
Judge Edwards sustained the at
torneys for the governor and Mr..
Curtis in part by quashing an indict-
ment charging them. together with
Mr. Sterling. with embezzlement Of
$500. 600. and quashed three counts
charging conspiracy and n charging
confidence game in h other Joint In
dictment. AS a result Mr.. Curtis will
face trial only on the nine remaining
counts of the conspiracy charge.
Although Mr.. Sterling is not a par
ty to the proceedings here. on a
change of venue from Springfield.
where the indictments were returned
July 20. 1921. Judge Edwards action
will automatically kill the embezzle-
ment charge against Mr.. Sterling.
The courts decision. a 5000 word
document which goes at length into
the arguments of C. C. LIE Forgee and
other attorneys for the defendants in
, 1921-12-29

can be shown positively that the leg
stature could provide the desired re-
lief he viii not issue a call for con-
vening Of the legislature.
Explaining his attitude. and the sit
uation as he sees It, Governor Carey
late Wednesday afternoon issued the
following statement:
The two principal reasons given
by those present for calling a session
of the legislature were: First to pro-
1 for a reduction in the penalties
assessed against those who will be de-
iinquent in their payment of taxes.
and second. that an act be PASSED
whereby tho state should purchase
bonds OF irrigation and drainage dis.
tricts. Were the legislature in session.
both OF these matters should be given
consideration by that body, and con.
sidering conditions within the state.
It would be right that a portion Of the
penalties on account OF delinquent
taxes should be removed. Further
there should be no objection to the
state purchasing bonds of irrigation or
drainage districts. provided. of course.
these bonds were fully secured and
were not issued for excessive
and the funds of tho state were prop
eriy safeguarded.
1T developed that the situation at
Woriand. particularly as regards those
having lands In what Is known as the
Upper Hanover Canal. is a most seri.
Gus n on account of the fact tina:
In addition TO their regular taxes that
large assessments must be made in
order to meet certain bonds that are
coming due. and also interest on both
irrigation and drainage bonds. whilt
l realize that these people must have
help OF some kind. I believe that Their
are ways TO afford some relief unit
such time as the legislature shall con
vene in regular session. at which time
CONTINUED on Page g.,
, 1921-12-29
Body Found Last
Week Identified

GALLUP. ". NJ, Dec. 20. - The
body found on the road between here
and Pennington last Saturday has
been identified by Russell NJ. Hall OF
San Pedro. Cal. as that of Harry C.
Newton, q former shipmate On the
U. s. g. California. according to a
letter received here from Hall today
The Identification is confirmed by w.
X. Wampler. also of the California.
A card found on the body OF the
dead man gave the address of "P. o.
Box 10. care Postmaster, San Fran
cisco. CAL" and this is said by Hall
and wampler to be a p~ostoffice ad.
dress
, 1921-12-29
PAIR TO HANG
JANUARY 20

SANTA FEE. n. M. Dec. 29.-Eleu.
terlo Corral, is years Of age and Ru.
maldo Losano. II, will be hanged at
Silver City on January 20 unless the
governor commutes their sentences.
The supreme court. whici, recently
affirmed their conviction of first de
gree murder for killing Venture Ben.
como. jailer at the Grant county jail.
fixed the date for execution late yes.
terdey. The youths were foiled in a
plot to escape when their sentence was
affirmed. files and hacksaws being
found secreted in their cells.
, 1921-12-29

use of submarines and tho size of in.
dividual wHrships OF the auxiliary
classes. the American delegation now
pins its hope OF amplifying the capital
ship agreement. but to which France
yesterday attached a reservation as
to replacements. Much attention cen
tered about the proposals of Elihu
Root of the American delegation for
limiting submarine operations, al.
though It was indicated that no agree.
ment on that feature was in sight.
The delegations all have indicated
that they desire further instructions
from their governments on the point,
especially in view of Mr.. Roots sug.
g~estions that use of underwater craft
against merchant vessels be prohib-
tied entirely and that submarine com
nianders who violate rules of warfare
be liable to trial as pirates.
It was privately conceded in all
quarters that the negotiations on re
naming issues OF the conference had
not been made easier by yesterdays
pointed exchanges in the COMMITTEES
session which heard Frances fina
refusal to lay aside her submarine pro
gram.
The open declarations of Arthur j
Baifour OF the British group and Al.
bert Sarraut Of France regarding fu'
ture Anglo French relations were
talked OF as forming an unusual chap
ter of diplomatic history and as bring
ing to the surface of h conference at
last the embarrassments that have
fcomplicated relations between Lon.
don and Paris ever since the armis'
tice.
The British desire to present furth-
er their views to the public and 1t was
indicated in British quarters today
that a plenary session OF the confer
ence might be held within the next
three or four days to go over again
the delicate ground covered yesterday
In the committee.
The new angle taken by the nego-
tiations was described to President
Harding today by Secretary Hughes
who went to the White House before
the naval committee met and was
closeted for nearly an hour with the
chief executive. There were indica'
lions that Mr.. Harding was seeking
some means of at least bringing the
powers together at a later conference
when present strains on international
relations may have been removed.
Some If the delegates are taking
the position, on the other hand. that
no such meeting would be practicable
until there appeared unmistakeable
evidence of a change of view among
the d~isagreeing powers. 1t was indi
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
, 1921-12-29
SHOOTS Wife,
SHERIFF SAVES
MOB LYNchING

DURANGO. Colo. Dec. 2s.-FTank
Woolfe, rs. employed in q sawmill
near Pagosa Springs, narrowly escaped
lynching yesterday after he had shot
and dangerously wounded his wife
Jealousy is believed to have caused
the shooting.
According to officers at Pagosa
Springs, Wolfe escaped after the
shooting. but was overtaken by a posse
near Dyke. Colo. Officers said the
posse was considering i%ynching Wolfe
when Sheriff George Dutton Of Pa
gosa Springs. reached the scene. The
sheriff took D man from the possee
and hurried MIN to Jail at Pagosa
Springs.
Mrs. woolfe's condition is reported
as critical.
, 1921-12-29
SIBERIA SUBMITS APPEAL
FOREIGN CAPITAL ASKED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-tBy Tha
Associated Pressl-Expressing n de-
sire 10 assist the Washington confer
ence in arriving at a Just solution
OF the Siberian problems. tho special
industrial delegation from the mari
time province of Siberia, now in
Washington. has addressed a letter
to Secretary Hughes as chairman Of
the conference recommending among
other things that steps be taken to
facilitate wide use of foreign capital
in development OF the OF
tho region.
, 1921-12-29
AUXILIARY CRAFT
LIMIT DOUBTFUL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-By The
Associated Press.NIts horizon be
clouded by many elements of uncer-
tainty, the arms conference today en-
tered a phase of Its negotiations which
will determine whether II is to be
successful in imposing limitations in
any class of war craft except capital
ships.
The immediate proposal before the
naval committee when it resumed its
session. was a plan of the american
government to limit the coinage OF
airplane carriers. On this proposi-
ton and on proposals to restrict the
, 1921-12-29

to pull the bell cord and stop the
arain.
1t is supposed the bandit boarded
the train here and waited in the vesti-
bule. When the brakeman got on the
train he was ordered at the point OF a
gun to put up his hands. While the
bandit wan searching Porter's pockets
the latter attempted to seize the CUR
and in a struggle tina followed the
weapon fell to the floor. The roboer
recovered the gun and fired once. but
the shot went wild.
Holding the passengers at bay the
bandit ordered ono of them to pun
the bell cord. and al the train stopped
he jumped off and ran down the
tracks. A posse Of citizens spent the
night searching but no trace of him
was found.
, 1921-12-29
Harding Sends
Greetings to a
Star Employe

MARION. Ohio. Dec. 29.-President
Harding In a holiday greeting to Mar
tin L. Miller. II years of age. oldest
empioye of the Marion Star. the presi.
dents newspaper. said hat expert
ence has taught him that there is
even more happiness In some of our
humber pursuits than there is in as
Stunning responsibility in high places"
The greeting. received by Mr.. NIL
Ter today. was In response to n he
had ent the president a few day
ago.
Miller. a compositor, was one of
the employees OF tho Star when Mr.
Harding frst became connected with
It in 1884.
, 1921-12-29

The various recommendations are
embodied in a report accompanying
tho letter. which is signed by Prof.
p: Goudkofr. chairman and NJ. Aiexin
and X b. Lavrotf. the two other
members g the delegation.
The development ot the mining
industry VIII make the Far East a
s market for foreign machinery"
the report asserts. and will permit
the Far East TO furnish the world
with large amounts of oil, iron. lead.
zinc and silver"
The report further recommends