davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
100, 900 Expected
at Stadium Tonight

one hundred thousand people. II
WAS estimated today. would make
valiant. violent. but somewhat incf'
fectuai effort tonight Go squeeze into
seats built for 10000 at the stadium
to witness the sham battle OF Cha
teau Thierry and the $4,000 display
OF supcrfircworkS.
The throng that hicd so miles Into
the back country to view the spec
tacic. tho the fireworks were adver'
tisea 10 be Visible az that range. was
negligible.
Preceding the battle. NJ 7 p. m.
Miss Liberty and her court. accord.
ing the schedule q things, enter
the stadium. Three hundred dancers
dance the Dance Of the Nations. An
international bagplpe saueal for a
81 900 trophy TO the pipcra who come
the closest to making harmony fol
lows the dance.
Seattle fircmcn set fire 10 a seven
story structure. then mount ladders.
leap into life nets. and fight a losing
hattie against the flames.
American troops o. the asth infan'
try under Col j. y. Pickering move
into the Stadium. supported BY tanks
and artillery. The field before Cha.
tcau Thierry Is alight with star
shells and battle flares A barragc Is
laid down. Behind "A smoke screen
the troops advance across the field
There IL desperate struggle, al
most equal 10 that % the spectators
fighting for seats. the Chateau falls
and II Is all over.
All but the $4,000 display OF fire
works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
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HERE'S
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couple OF light tanks battery OF
field guns. eroup OF Aikl bathing
girls, each got It's applause, bat
nothing like the cheer that broke az
soldier OF France passed by.
president Harding" and "Abra'
ham Lincoln" were in the line Of
march. and 'Harding's Airedale."
the dos more realistic than the man.
There was a great, big baked po'
tato. representing a wcll.known rail-.
road, shoe.shlner's float and half
a dozen other Advertisements
Il was a long. wcll.organiEcd. we'll
conducted, spifry brilliant parade.
but the doughboy. the chap that did
the fighting in the trenches. that ate
corned willie and thrived on mustard
gus. the lad that made the Fourth OF
July famous. was not there, Hes
gone where he came from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

PARIS. July g. French and Amer.
leans made the Fourth OF July a
mutual manifestation OF their ma
tons nmity.
The government opened national
subscription for "a huge monument
To commemorate American participa-
ton Ia the world war. II will be
erected near Bordeaux. at the point
where the young Marquis de Ihfay.
ctte left for America TO aid the col.
onists In the Revolutionary war.
All public buildings aud many pr.
waite homes were decorated with
American flags. American women's
clubs decorated tho Lafayette statue.
Others placed wreathE on the grave
OF the unknown French soldier.
Five hundred RotAriana motored TO
Chateau Thicrry and nelleau Wood.
where special services were held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

south OF the canal In the Montinke
district. on Montlako blvd. aud In
AREAS north of the Stadium, la the
raystreak 60 the University canoe
house and In the upper campus and
Denny field. No ears may park on
University way as far north AZ iith
81 You may park in 18th ave.
Autos leaving the Stadium during
early afternoon ana evening must do
SO Via t.aurclhurat bridge,
Fremont bridge ~ the quickest
route Go the city. Paving opera.
tons make traffic slow over the
University bridge.
A pontoon bridge win be In use
across the canal afternoon and even.
ing
No fires viii be permitted In the
University campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Holiday travellers faced distressing
and unexplained interruption OF
street car service on the phlnncy
ave line Monday forenoon. accord.
ing 10 W NJ. Parker. f325 Phlnney
ave.
streets were Jammci up TO 10 A.
m. by persons waiting tor tranapor'
tation." Parker said two ears were
running where is should have been.
Tho conductor ON the ear caught,
az 10 a. m. volunteered the state
ment that for some mysterious rca-
son he had been held az the barn
since 5 a. m"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
WOMAN MAY Be
FATALLY HURT
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith OF Tacoma
in Auto Accident

HOQUIAM. July 4.--Slight hopes
are held for the recovery Of Mrs. A.
NJ. Smith. 1896 r.. J st.. Tacoma. who
was injured In an auto accident on
the Olympic highway Saturday after.
noon. and who rs now being attended
at the .Hoduiam General hospital
Mrs. Smith received Internal injuries
and broken back
Her husband and Henry Busb,, OF
Tacoma. who drove the machine at
the time OF the accident. were not
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Criminal Who Likes Prison Life So Well
He Refuses Parole Is "Fired" by Warden

SING SING, ". Y. July A.
Charles Ortner had such pleasant
Job-all ne had to do was to work
and he got his three meals a day reg
ularly, didn't have to talk to anybody
apd could sleep In peace every night
And this week be got fired.
Ortncr was sentenced 10 Sing Sing
for from two 10 four years for an
assault committed on fellow work
man In Queens county. Prison life
just suited him and he gave no
trouble whatever to the prison au-
thorities. He WIS eligible for parole
Nov. 20. 1913.
"Thc Judge said two to four years."
he said when asked 10 sign an appli-
cation for parole "He said nothing
about signing anything and you can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

make me sign that"
The warden gave 1t up. Then ort
ner's minimum sentence expired May
rs. 1919 Again he received visit
from the warden.
I'm not sign anything" he insist
cd, 'and III not agree for anything
I'm here for four years. The Judge
said so and you can't put me out"
Subsequent attempts to make him
change his mind failed.
Today. however. the four years ex.
pired. Ortner didn't want to be re-
minded OF It. He suggested that the
judge had probably forgotten all
about him by this time and IT would
be all right for him to stay.
Get out or we'll throw you out"
said the warden. Ortner got"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Women Themselves
Want Two-Piecers

LONDON, July 4.--Disapproval on
the part OF many women bathers at
Hythe. Kent, OF. the onepiece bath
ing suits furnished their sex by users
Of the Hythe Borough councils bath
ing cabins. has resulted In the lssu
ance OF supply OF two-piece skirted
costumes. Women bathers may
choose between the two types Of cos
TUNES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
First Person Hurt
During Celebration

Paul Plumis. &c. proprietor u q
pool room at tsiis Pike ~. was the
first person To be injured IN Scattic'N
Fourth Of July celebration. piumis
was badly burned on the face and
hands while shooting firccrackers in
Times square at ssts a. IN. Monday
riumls WINS taken 90 Virginia Ma.
ron hospital. where his burns we're
dressed lie was released az 10 "a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
$40 Fire Is Caused
by 4th's Fireworks

Children with firccrackers are
thought to have caused n fire at ii.2o
a. m. Monday. damaging the resi-.
dcncc Of Mrs. Mary Z. Anderson.
szil Brooklyn ave. TO the extent OF
$40. The loss il covered by insur.
ance. Ncighbors' children are beiicv.
ed TO have tossed the firecrackcrs
onto the roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Governor Bestows
Flags on Warship

Accompa MED by Miss Liberty and
her court OF beauty. Gov. y. W.
Davis. OF Idaho. and his family. be-
slowed upon the battleship Idaho
Sunday n pair Of silk flags
Elm the name Of tho people 81 my
state" he said. nolcmnly. ms the
standards were rendered 10 the men
Of tho shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

MCKEE cITY.--No hope held for
capture of men whc morv than year
ago robbed Mckee state bank OF
$1,000. Pos,officc Inspector Thomas
Rowan has made his final report. aft.
or recovering some OF the bonds
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
DRESSES
BLpSS

Wool taffeta and evening Dress
es have been chosen from our
stocks and marked 1-3 less for the
July Clearance Sales.
Formerly $500 to 1880
Reduced to 1867 to 1867
Among the interesting values
you will find:
$500 Dresses reduced to 1867
27.5O Dresses reduced to 1884
$3.50 Dresses reduced to 1857
$3.50 Dresses reduced to 2l.67
$500 Dresses reduced to 1884
$3.50 Dresses reduced to 1884
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Follow the Arrows
to Stadium Today

Follow the arrows to the Stadium.
You viii be allowed 10 park cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

theatre OF bowling baseball maniAcs
aud two amateur teams battling for
The supremacy OF city league,
And thcn give a thought 10 Japan.
where baseball has superseded an
other sports and has become. In a
few years, the great national game.
CRACK Jap
TRAM ARRIVES
The crack Waseda university team
arrived IN Seattle Monday for a
series OF games with the University
OF Washington. When the 1.-the little
Nipponese tumhled off the Chicago.
Seattle express, 1T was hard 10 believe
that they were not American college
boys on junketing trip about the
country. Tho heavy sweaters. the
varsity letters. the gloves and bats.
the college 'spirit"~-wcrc an In evi.
dencc.
Prof. Iso Abe. professor OF politics
and economies at the big Toyko uni
versity and the father OF baseball In
Japan. smiled as the members ~ the
team made quick dash FOR break.
fast
We've had a long trip" he said
In carefully modulated English. our
schedule has been most strenuous.
We have played practically every
large college IN the East and the
Middle West and now Ne have 20
play 10 games in nine days in Seat
tie.
.rasehall was introduced IN Japan
nearly 40 years ago. A Japanese
Toy learned the game In this country
and taught II TO his friends when be
returned TO japan. IL has made
tremendous strides In the last few
years. until now IL is easily the most
popular sport
Professor Abe said that the prin.
cipal difference between America
and japan is that there are no pro
fcsSional teams in the mikado's EN-.
pire.
..But IL Is not unusual for us 10
draw as high ss 10000 spectators at
a college game he added.
The Japanese are so fond 81 the
game that there Is little difficulty In
financing the baseball tcams-a stu.
alton which American college teams
would like to see duplicated here.
BROUGHT FIRST TEAM
TO THIS COUNTRY
Abe has been at Waseda univer
sity for 22 years and Ia credited with
establishing the international college
contests which have done SO much
10 popuiartze baseball Ina Japan. III
brought the first team TO this coun
try In 1905. The present tour Is his
fourth trip with the Waseda nine.
TO show how Wild tho japanese
are over baseball" Abe said. "thers
are 10 commercial teams I'm Tokyo
alone When the American univer
sites play there. immense crowds
flock from adjoining cities and IL Il
almost like your Harvard. Yale foot
ball games.
The Japanese takes to base
ball naturally--like ne takes 20
tennis. He Is quick Of eye. fast
on his feet and full of--what you
caii--pep-"
played Harvard. Yale. New York
university and PeunsytFauia or
consecutive days few weeks ago
two OF their pitchers were laid uT
with bad arms and one pitcher
hurled three straight games IN ms
many days. The visitors lost al
four games. but the scores were al
close and the Harvard game went C
10 innings.
The japanese team will meet thu
Washington nine Tuesday. Mt 3:30
ON the university diamond. and Their,
viii be a game daily until Saturday
sunday the visitors will meet the Nj
kado and Asahi teams. The Univer
sity OF Washington team viii trave
TO Japan in the fall 10 play a re
turn engagement with the Japanes'
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
300 Trimmed
Hats
HalfPrice
FORMERLY


NOW 3.75 TO 21.25
Early summer hats
from Eastern model
houses and from our
own work rooms. are
included in this sweep
ing reduction.
Included are hats in
navy and white. black,
jade. red. copper, gray
and all white.
A few horsehair hats
are in this group.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORNING GAMES

n. II. f.
Chicago ............ 4 10 o
At 1tsNethlip sssssss.F+s ~
Twombley, Wcinka and Schalk.
Uhlc. Morton. Mails and Nuna.
maker.
r. n. H.
Washington ............ 4 /.
At Boston .......... 1 1 ]
Zachary and Charity. Jones.
karr and Ruel.
II. II. r.
Detroit ..s...s..s.....t..
At st Louis ..... s 4
Leonard and Basaler; Vangilder
and Calkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
CRACK JAP
BASEBALL
TEAM HERE
Sons OF Mikado Hope to Put
Varsity DiamonditeS in
Hon. Cellar

Picture this
More than 1900 cheering. shout.
ing. enthusiastic fans. huge amphi.
theatre OF bowling baseball maniacs.
aud two amateur teams battling for
the supremacy OF a city league,
And thcn give thought TO Japan.
where baseball has superseded an
other sports and has become IN a
few years. the great national game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
SKIRTS
vs. Loss

Go Skirts marked for clearance
at the July Sales-these skirts are
a splendid group of values. Sport
models in a range of plaids and
colors.
1000 Skirts reduced to 6.67
Ills Skirts reduced to 784
1880 Skirts reduced to 8.34
1875 Skirts reduced to 9.19
$500 Skirts reduced to 1000
1850 Skirts reduced to 11.66
1850 Skirts reduced to 1900
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Vests in bodice style with
Jersey silk shoulder straps
reinforced under the arm. Sizes
SO to AZ.
UPPER MAIN FLOol
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
LOSES STOCK LOSS SUIT
AGAINST DE LAMAR ESTAT
Former Superintendent Says Captain Guaranteed, but
He Dropped $15OO0-Property Has Increased
Million in Value to $33 327, ,335.

Cromwell Alfred Jaretzki and the United
States Trust Company. and that they
are also entitled to $4,000 each in addi-
ton for administering the trust fund of
$4,000. 900 created for the benefit of
Capt. De Lamar's only child. Alice A.
De Lamar. who also was bequeathed the
Glen Cove estate.
Miss De Lamar. so Mr.. Brown reports,
has waived her right to invoke that sec
ton of the decedents' estate law which
bars person from giving more than
half of his estate to charity and has
given her consent to the provisions OF
her fathers will leaving the residue OF
his estate to Harvard, Columbia and
Johns Hopkins universities and the AS
socistion for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor.
Miss De Lamar put in a claim for her
fathers yachts the Savarona and the
Sagetta, but the referee held them tc
be part of the residuary estate and de-
cided against her. The report states that
the executors now have on hand S14,-
553,s56 belonging to the estate. At the
time of his death Capt. De Lamar left
$32.2S2,927. The estate has since In
creased to $33.327335.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FAKE FIGHT TICKET
ENGRAVER TRACED
Accused Man Is Known and
Detectives Expect to Have
HiEl i'm Jail Soon.

The District Attorneys office took
hand yesterday in the investigation into
the printing and sale of counterfeit
tickets TO the Carpenter fight,
and William A. McQuaid. Assistant
District Attorney, was assigned TO help
the police in rounding up the counter
feiters and prosecuting cases. Inspector
John Coughlin said that he win have
completed his case, so far as the New
York end Is concerned. when he has
arrested the engraver who made the
plates from which the fake tickets were
printed. Detectives, 1t Is said. have
this mans name. and 1t is expected
that he will be arrested soon.
Tex Richard the promoter of the
prize fight said yesterday that while
he believed the arrest of eight men on
Wednesday had broken up the only ring
of ticket counterfeiters operating in
New York. a second group may be
working with headquarters probably in
Reading. Pa. He bases this opinion on
information that counterfeit tickets for
the $40 section are being circulated in
the Pennsylvania city. The ones seized
Wednesday by the New York detectives
were for the $50 section all ringside
seats. Furthermore. the Reading coun-
terfets are made by photoengraving
process, while the ones discovered here
were printed from original plates.
Mr.. Richard said that he has already
learned that the fake tickets have been
sold in Kansas City, st. Louis, Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City, and that he
has also heard that arrests have been
made in each of those cities Any fight
fan that appears at the arena on July 2
with a fake ticket, Mr.. Rickard said.
will be apprised at the gate and the
holder of the genuine ticket will get
the seat his ticket calls for. Agents of
the International Ticket Company. which
had the printing contract, will be sta
toned at the gates to examine doubtful
looking tickets.
The eight men arrested Wednesday
were arraigned yesterday in the Tombs
Court and held in s1,500 bail each for
further examination on June 80. They
are: Louis Cohen, 1904 Washington
street. Hoboken; Carmine De Matteo.
1l2 East Eleventh street Andrew Faw-
cett 254 Classon avenue. Brooklyn ;
Abraham Held, 176 East Seventy ninth
street; Abraham Last, 92 Willett street !:
Sebastien Fagella. 125 Mott street !:
James Tichio, 116 Mott street and Car
mine Lounge, 1877 Hester street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
AVIATION OFFICER HELD
IN THEFT OF MATERIAL
Used Parts to ReUan,p Motors,
1t Is Charged.

Lieut. John p. Roullot. attached to the
Aviation Corps at Mitchell Field. Min
cola, was held in $1,000 bail by Federal
Commissioner McCabe in Brooklyn yes
terday. it being charged that much of the
material used by him in an automobile
repair business was Government prop
erty.
According to Department OF Justice
Agent Maher. Roullot had charge of the
army planes at Mitchell Field. ISy vir-
tue of his position he was enabled to
requlsition and obtain cranks, connect
ing rods. gear boxes and carburetors,
ostensibly for the repair of army auto
mobiles, but in reality for the repair OF
machines In his private venture.
1t Is alleged that Roullot purchased
old automobiles and with Government
equipment revamped them and solo them
again at n profit. Roulot denied the
charge His home is In California.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
sPOOKS SANS MERCY
SGUELCH SCOFFERS.
Caste Lines Drawn at Spir-
itualists' Assembly as to
Talks Beyond.
BAR PREzE FIGHT QUERIES
Mystery Of Ancient MacGilli-
cuddy Watch in Noted Duel
Is UnsOlved.

Such, indeed, was the tone and dignity
of the initial gathering at the Waldorf
last night of the twentyfifth annual
convention of the New York State Cen
eral Assembly of Spiritualists that the
various subiminal persons (scoffers alD
unworthy queries at President j. +.
Stechenreiter (257 East Twenty-sixth
street, Brooklyn. if that is of any inter-
est) forebore to flip. They were
daunted. rendered speechless by the
majestic swing and sweep of the higher
thought.
Upon the vulgar side Of mere public
interest much. perhaps, was lost because
OF this extraordinary elevation OF tone.
For example, Capt. Peter Fitzurse. Plan
dome, l.. l., was among those present.
and the venerable adVenturer had all
prmed a question concerning his great
uncle, Major Gahagan, who was really
responsible for India's being added to
the British Empire.
1t seems that Great-uncle Gahagan,
duelling with Capt Ignatius l.. Mac
Gillicuddy shot solid gold watch into
the Captains interior in the year 1904,
and the MacGilicuddies being in re-
duced circumstances many years later
sold the repeater Eventually (strange-
ly as it may seem) the watch fell into
the hands of Granddaughter Fitzurse,
who has it now.
A doubt remains always in such af-
fairs, and the Captain desired to assure
himself by means of spiritual commune
cation with Great-uncle Gahagan that
the watch he has now was really the
selfsame timepiece that was pushed by
bullet into the ancient MacGillicuddy's
midst.
No end Of persons would have wished
to fire inquiries as worldly--how many
rounds would it take Dempsey to win
or wither? How much lower the stock
market can 60 or can't it? What be-
came of the missing ships? Is beer
coming back or is liberty quite dead?-
but all sat wordless under the eye Of
President Stechenreiter.
The presidents address, not to speak
of the opening addresses Of Vice-Presi-
dent William II. Burr of Rochester,
Mrs. Milton Rathbun of New York and
Matthew Stephenson Of Myrtle avenue,
Albany, made 1t quite clear that no.
body would be permitted in the three
days Of the convention to shoot single
low, material, vulgar query at the spir-
its. If one desired to inquire about the
present health Of Aunt Martha, who
passed over years ago, or about mother
or father. or Sister Sue. well and good
but nothing common or at all connected
with the pursuit of the wretched
dollar.
That being established the opening
meeting went ahead to note the growth
OF spiritualism the country over-not
the dim light kind that Sir Oliver and
Sir Conan rave about. but the wide
open. turn on the light kind that the
State Assembly dotes on. Business for
the next three days was laid out.
To-day there will be three sessions.
$3.50 A. NJ. 1:30 p. NJ and 7:3O p. NJ,
with spirit greetings conveyed In the
evening session through John Slater.
medium. To-morrow's programme will
follow pretty much the same line. and
as for Sunday the spirits will be busy
all day at all three sessions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
AFRICAN BECOMES
BISHOP SUFFRAGAN
Rt. Rev. 7. M. Gardiner COnse-
Grated at Services in Church
Of the Incarnation.

On the centenary or the beginning of
presence of the President of the Liberian
Republic. the Rt. Rev. Theophilus Mo-
mulu Gardiner. born an African tribes
man and Mohammedan, was consecrated
yesterday as Bishop sunfragan OF Lii
IBERIA in the Church of the Incarnation.
Thirty-ifth street and Madison avenue.
1t is the first time in the history of
the Episcopal Church that a native Afri-
can has been ,aised to such a high Office
DR.. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle presiding
Bishop of the American church, presided
rs consecrato.. assisted By the Rt Rev.
William I. Manning. Bishop of New
York; the TT. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd,
Bishop Suftra2an of New York the Rt.
Rev. Paul Matthews. Bishop of New
Jersey; the Ri Rev. Thomas Il. Gailor,
Bishop of Tennessee. and the Rt. Rev.
Walter II. Overs Bishop of Liberia and
immediate superior of the new Bishop
Suffragan
The election of Bishop Gardiner took
place more than year ago. but the con-
sccration was delayed because the
presence of tree Bishops is required by
church law and he consequently had to
come TO New York for the ceremony.
Bishop OveIs, who delivered the SER
mon. said fourteen of the thirty native
tribes of Li5eria had accepted Christian
ity and it was among the Mahommedan
tribes of his district that the new Bishop
would be called upon to labor
President &. B. d. King of Liberia,
who Is in this country seeking a loan.
came on from Washington for the conse-
Grafton
About ons-third of the fifty clergymen
attending tie service were negroes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
LIEUT.. MATTHEW'S GETS D. S. C.

George Matthews, Jr.. of S33 East
Twenty-siXth street. was decorated yes
terday with the Distinguished Service
Cross by Cen Robert Lee Billiard at
Governor Island. Lieut.. Matthews,
formerly n second lieutenant in the
1C5th Machine Gun Battalion, Twenty
seventh Division, was cited for lex
traordinary heroism in action near
Arbre Guernon, France. October is.
1918.
After having been wounded in the
lead and while suffering great pain he
coolly ami efficiently made disposition
for the securing of his guns. the placing
of his men and the evacuation of his
wounded. Later at a dressing station.
though bleeding profusely. he refused
surgical attention until other wounded
men of his platoon had been cared for"