davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
BIG MOONSH|NE
PLANT IS RAIDED
One OF Greatest HauIs in
City's History Made

J. Hikida- SO. laborer. and II.
Nalsagawa, IS. exp,essman. were in
city jail Saturday. following their ar
rest Friday afternoon a few hours
after police dry squad men had raid
ed two houses at sos and 307 22d
ave. securing one Of the largest
moonshine layouts ever made in the
city.
Police secured 80 barrels Of corn
and raisin mash. 10 stills. two huge
wooden watts, a ton OF brown sugar
and property valued at $4,000.
Dry squad officers worked untn
late Friday night hauling the booze
and stills to police headquarters.
where most Of 1t will be destroyed
A complete buzzer system was
found between the two houses, and
other signaling apparatus, indicating
why police found the houses vacant
when the raid was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Ford Says He Has
Fooled His Eneniea

DETROIT. Mich. June IL
Henry Ford, in a letter TO officials
OF his company turnout the country
yesterday. declared he had fofled
certain enemies who had sought to
ruin him financially and had paid
up the last Of the notes involved In
buying out his stockholders, amount
ing TO s10o,000.000.
The letter, which referred to Ford
in the third person. was signed By
his secretary. 4. G. Liebold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
DEMOCRATS
READY FOR
Big EXPOSE
Says G. O. P. Plotting to
Perpetuate Grip on Ma
tionaI Government

WASHINGTON. June 1l.--Demo-
cratic leaders In the senate are get.
ting ready for grand expose OF
what they assert is a republican plan
10 perpetuate the party's grip upon
the national government by building
up political machine whose cogs
will be thousands of postmasters.
The democrats first scented the re-
publican plan. they claim. when
President Harding's recent order re-
searding the filing OF postoffice va
cancies was issued. That order. they
alleged, was an attempt to set aside
the civil service law long enough to
let republicans Gust lot OF demo
cratic postmasters and fiji their
places with republicans.
Now the democrats have discov.
cred. they assert. that the repub
iicans plan TO give their postmasters
life jobs and remove them from the
control OF the senate by providing
that. when nominated. they need not
be confirmed by the senate, as they
must be now. The republican scheme
Is TO be carried out. the democrats
assert. thru the Townsend bill. just
introduced in the senate.
This bill empowers tho postmaster
general ION direction OF the presi.
dent" to revise existing specification
OF postal employees so as to put first.
second and third class postmasters
under the civil service law.
Upon such direction OF the presi.
dent" the bill continues. -the advice
and consent OF the senate shall be
unnecessary TO the appointment or
removal OF the postmasters thus clas-
sified. and thereafter they shall be
appointed. and may be removed by
the postmaster general. and shall
hold their offices without term"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
$50 Is FOUND IN
MOUSE NEST WHEN
PIANO Is MOVED

ALTOONA. Pa, June lit
was nothing new TO piano tuner
sent by an Altoona music house to
an Altoona home to discover a
mouse's nest under the keyboard.
But when he noticed tiny bits OF
paper like some OF Uncle Sans
long green" his curiosity was
aroused. He removed the nest.
and found II was partly composed
OF a $50 bill nibbled at the edges.
The woman OF the house said
that last autumn her husband had
slipped the bill under the parlor
carpet for safe keeping. A few
weeks ago they needed, 1t, but
couldn't find IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Funeral Sunday for
Victim of Cave-In

Funeral services for Alberto Aiu.
isd. who was killed In Thursdsy's
sewer cave-in at sois Laureihurst
drive, win be held Sunday mt the
Home Undertaking company's par.
lora Burial vili be IN washclli
ccmfery.
Aluisi whose widow nves II 1891
Sanders plaza had been an Italian
soldier. going back to his native land
In 1918 to serve In tho italian army.
He had been In service but . year
when captured BY the Austrians and
was held prisoner for 10 months.
After his discharge he returned to
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll
PAYS Her $1,000 Fine

PHILADELPHIA. June 1i.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll. mother OF Gro
yer Bergdoll, the draft dodger now
in Germany, yesterday saved her
self from one year in the Atlanta
federal prison by paying a fine Of
81 900 recently Imposed by the Unit
ed States district court for her part
in aiding her notorious son to evade
the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
DENTIST LEGAL
WAR IS BEGUN
Advertising Tooth Doctors
Attack Dental Board

The opening gun IN the legal bat
tie between the state board OF dental
examiners and the advertising" den
lists has been shot off at Olympia.
An injunction has been granted by
Superior Judge ID. II. Wright. re-
str1dning the director OF licenses from
Issuing licenses to practice dentistry
to 40 applicants who have just pass
ed their state EXAMINATIONS
The advertising dentists contend
that the state dental code is defec-
tive, In that II gives autocratic pow
ers TO the examiners. and that no
licenses can be issued under IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Son of j. J. Hill Is
Sued for Divorce

Los ANGELES. Cal. June H.
Walter Hin. son OF the late James
J. I'm. multi-millionaire railroad
man. is the target OF a divorce suit
Just launched In the Los Angeles
county superior court BY his wife.
Dorothy d. HIN.
A similar suit in the Ramsey
county. Minnesota, district court.
has been Dismissed. according TO
Mrs. Huns attorney. w. r. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Jack Silverman Is
New Deputy Sheriff

Jack Silverman. overseas veteran
Of four major engagements. has
been appointed by Sheriff Mat
Starwich to succeed Deputy Sheriff
Napoleon l.. c'Bud'D Loveall. who
left Friday afternoon for waila
Walia to become chief turnkey of
the state penitentiary.
just before his departure LoveaIl
was given q handsome travelling
bag by his associate deputy shcriffs.
Deputy Sheriff William f. Dowucy
made the presentation speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Canvass Business
Men on Bridge Fund

Business houses were TO be can.
vassed By business men Saturday, in
an effort to complete the $4,000
fund toward the construction OF a
100000 steel bridge across the Co
lumbia river. between Kennewick
and Palsco, on the Yellowstone trail.
Volunteer workers are pointing out
that the erection OF the bridge will
bring big trade to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Waldorf-Astoria
Manager in City

Roy Carruthers. director.manager
OF the waldorf-Astoria, in New York.
declared Saturday that the action OF
the university regents In rejecting
the hotel proposition submitted to
them by the Metropolitan Building
Co. was severe blow to the state.
Carruthers is stopping at the New
Washington. He is on a tour OF the
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Funeral Sunday for
Seattle War Hero

Funeral services for Thomas A..
Robinson. former private. Company
II. so5th infantry. 10th division. win
be held Mt Q p. m. Sunday. at the
Butterworth mortuary. Roblnson's
mother. Mrs. George Taper. lives at
Twist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
No Chance for Band
Concerts in Parks

Denying unanimously . petition Of
the park board for $500 with which
TO finance band concerts this sum
mer. the council finance committee
Friday went on record against de-
ficiency appropriations for city do
paitmentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
New Link in Park
System Is Opened

Another link in the city park sys-
tern Is scheduled to be opened this
afternoon with the formal dedication
OF the new highway around Seward
park. Exercises were TO start at
2;3o p. m. with city. county and state
officials In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
New Masonic Temple
Here Il Dedicated

walter +. Meier. grand orator Of
the grand lodge and corporation
counsel OF the city. delivered the
grafton Mt the dedication ceremonies
Friday evening OF the new home OF
Ark lodge No. i2s at Rainier ave.
and Edmonds ~. Many Masonic
notables attended the function.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

OAKLAND. Ca1.-Culminating TO.
nance OF 10 years, Orrin Magill. III
in hospital. married to Mrs. Sara
w. Callunden. Magill died q few
hours after the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Said 70 be one OF the merriest mu-
steal comedies Of the season. George
Cohan's MARY opens for the first
time in Seattle Sunday night at the
Metropolitan. for a weeks engage
ment-
In the melodic score Lou Hirsch
has made q valuable contribution to
the light musical stage. the many
numbers being gems OF humor or OF
sentiment.
The story OF the play Is an excerpt
from the lives OF two modern Aneri-
cans who bridge the gulf between
wealth and comparative poverty by
mutual interests and sympathetic
ideals.
The company l. composed Of cast
OF prominent playerA
MOORE FEATURES
PRETENTiOUS ACT
Only . short time ago vaudeville
musical comedy productions consist
ed Of a few numbers and q comedian.
Today they are as pretentious as
many Of the big musical comedies
intended for . full evenings enter.
tainment and In the most part arc
written and staged by the same
authors and directors who write the
longer piecea, and are played BY the
best artists available
The latest example Of This h
Bubbles" next weeks headline at
traction at the Moore. II was writ
ten and staged by Frank stammers.
and the music was composed by b.
C. lillian and A. Baldwin Sloane. all
names to conjure with in the theatre.
Jack Norton ana Queenie Smith
head the immense cast
The balance OF the bill includes:
Mae Melville and George Rule In a
singing and dancing act; kitner and
Reaney In IAN Ocean Episode: &c
Dora. stunt artist: Billy Miller and
company in Adam Killjoy": Young
and Wheeler. comedians. and VII
fred DE Bots. juggier.
SHOW
AT PALACE HIP
The management Of Loew's Palace
Hip announces an exceptionally
clever new show opening tomorrow
afternoon. with an all-star bill OF
vaudeville and big Metro photoplay
as the interest drawing magnets.
A distinct novelty Is promised In
the offering OF Fred Schwarz and
company. who will be seen in The
Broken Mirror"
johnson Bros and johnson are a
trio Of jolly Ministries, featuring
Bones. Tambo and Middle-man.
Marie Kell. the popular musical
comedy star. and the Brewer Broth.
ers offer heIodious tunes. piano.
violin and saxaphone melodies.
Margaret Merle comes with a
musical offering that should prove a
treat to those who care for music.
Palermo's CANNES are said to pro
vide entertainment that should prove
Of interest to grown-ups as well as
children.
Passion Fruit" IN which the
dancer. Doraldina. is starred. will be
the feature photoplay.
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Fire Started by
Mouse Kills Girl

LONDON. June ii.--whfle lighting
ne kitchen fire with . candle. An
ME Florence Brooks. aged IL. was
frightened BY . mouse which ran
out from . cupboard She jumped
and the flames Of the candle set her
clothing afirs, causing burns which
resulted In her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

OLYMPIA.--Pciiminary check Of
referendum measure No. IS. which
has to do with exemption Of school
children from medical examination,
shows 56,7S2 signatures, according TO
Secretary Of State J. Grant Hinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

PORT TOWN Walter
Evans, 10. who killed Emanuel
Russo in boxing bout. acquitted Of
granddaughter charges by jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

WASHINGTON. - Senate passes
bill designed to protect rights Of in-
nocent owners OF vehicles seized unr
der national prohibition act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Edward Blonderl and Lena Bliss
bill their comedy skit The Boy
From Home" Blondell IN a clever
character actor.
Chad and Monte Huber. formerly
with the 80 Long Lefty" company.
will stage a lively act. giving imitsi-
tons OF various Broadway stars.
Other numbers are: Chuck Haas,
California cowboy comedian; Harry
Bender and Barney Heer. athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
ACT COMING TO PAN

Described as a musical fantasy
with lots Of pretty girls and several
clever principals. "A japanese Ro-
nance" will be the featured offering
Of the new program for the week be-
ginning Monday at the Pantagcs.
Alexander Pantages personally pre-
sents this act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

PERU. Iii.-Chicago. Milwaukee
4 St Paul mine at Mark Quilted BY
fire. No casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

ABERDEEN. wash--Mra. Rose
Bedcw. a. wife Of l. Bedow. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Daddy. bring home some OF Boldt's
French ry.-Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Senate Kills Plan
To Exempt Foreign
Shipping From Tax
Attack by Lenroot Results
in Rejection of Paragraph
IRE g d by Committee:
Blow to Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON Oct. In the
course OF the tax bill debate in the
Senate to-day Senator Lenrooe Of Wis
consin made sharp attack or & para
graph IN the bill to exempt foreign
corporations whose ships fly foreign
flags from taxation, provided the coun-
try under which they are organized
gives American ci.izens or American
corporations Il like privilege Senator
Lenroot forced the defeat OF the para
graph. He offered motion 70 knock
il out OF the bill and, largely on the
strength of his speech. the motion was
adopted The result was a defeat for
the Finance Committee.
Senator Lenroot declared that Il this
paragraph were left in the bin it would
be IAN invitation 10 every American
ship owner now flying the American flag
70 organize a foreign corporation and
change the flag to that OF some other
country
That is all the paragraph does
said Senator Lenroot.' 1T proposes 10
discriminate in taxation against Ameri-
can corporations flying the American
flag in favor of foreign corporations
flying foreign flags upon business done
here in the United States
Il confess that with the situation we
are now in, trying to build up an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Obregon Must Agree to Honor
ALI American Titles e. S. Holds

WASHINGTON. Oct. Under Sec
rotary OF State Fletcher was Quoted BY
Representative FIGdspeth, CT Texas. to-
day rs saying IN connection with re-
oenitloa tGat Mir Oregon and his
government must put down il black
and white that all titles held by Amer
cans shall &c fully recognized, and this
must extend &c states that nave cor
hscated the lands o. Amer cans, for
which they have issued state bonds
that are not worth the paper they are
written upcn'
Ahe Ooregon government has here
lo-ore canned that -oey have no. au-
tnorisy over The states, the Under Sec
rotary continued, according TO Mr..
Hudspeth. This is nisnoner. They
nave authority over states and must
control the action OF the states relative
to American rights. When we recos-
nize Mexico it is not far a dav or a
month or year, but probably Tor
many, many years, ana we are not TAX
III anything for granted. But cvery-
taiAe must be reduced TO writing and
mast be recognized by the head Of tie
Mexican government ard IL legislative
body"
The Texas Representative explained
That he conferred with Mr.. Fletcher on
the gene a question of Mexican recog-
milton ard received assurances that the
ChanlZal zone controversy had been
kept in mind at ali times in negotiat-
ing with the Mexican government, and
it IS Z part of the treaty stipulations'
Comm ssloners Will have TO be an
pointed to settle it. nc declared the
secretary had told him, adding that "if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

American neerchsn. marine, with the
demand being made for . SUBSIDY to
ensoie as &c DO i. for Congress now
10 say thai an American corporation
with ships flying the American nag
shall De subject TO these taxes. but that
8 foreign corporation doing the same
business. deriving its revenues from,
the United States, shall be exempt
from taxation, IS something utterly be-
you'd nv power of comprehension
Every ship owner in the United
States, proceeded Senator Lenroot.
would seek some country having nomi-
nal taxetinn lnws that do give the
S@T,ae privilege that we propose to rive
20 foreign corpora ton, and they
would set out from under the Ameri-
can Sag. 1t is SO simple that really
cannot understand how it is possibIe
that committee Of either House would
attempt to hi~ this blow at the Ameri-
can merchant marine"
Senator Smoot said the Committee
on Commerce had like amendment in
bill It proposed to report. He added
that the only object OF the amendment
was to have one taxation for American
shipping in all parts of the world
whereas to-day there was double tax
alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Rome Views Hughes as
firms Council Leader

ROME, Oct. l by The Asso-
ciated Press The "Ciornale
dltaia' says to-day that Charles
+. Hughes, United States Secrc
tary of State, will be the greatest
mind, the most honest personality
and the most eminent figure at
the coming Conference on Limita-
ton of Armament and Far East
ern questions in Washington. 1t
expresses the hope that the same
star chamber secrecy" which it
asserts characterized the pro-
ceedings in Versailles will not be
observed.
The newspaper urges the GOV
eminent to send its best men to
combine with France and Great
Britain fo,. the protection Of Eu-
ropean interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
rrcr, rkc Iribsq4c E,ropeaa Btsreca
:, L..

Copyrigh', 1881. New York tribune INC
LONDON. 0et I Replying 30 3
AZ 10 ,yhar inheritance lie at
- ,,A;.. r,-,,.,.,.,.
1'ensN - ''.v ''''''- 80
,,rfeTcrce. Sir Arthur conan NoYi"
bsS written as follows:
.u s,sr ,sa4 tsero is nothinc can
.A.. -. No., ,,,.,.,,,- -.
"a ,,lo,,.,. ,,a go ,,,.
rot" S"osoS '''''
enoose between tneAa. 30 the burden
of the great var nav lead Us to reduce
..,seo u.ha- W. ,Sara co,,nselled 10
- ..., t,o.,s.,,d..,.a..r oo =.
" - = = ~. -.
rlan .sce and the door 20 tne lniilen-
n.,,r
-. ,r-.; - ..rso r-r
ANS'''' -, So s>''0'
ilsh Review Has set ont 1or 'Ae if'0-
une RS views az great length, 2, ac'ng
,h;es en,,hasis or the inheritance OF
.,5 r,u.;4;o.,,
a'"e-'e" i'''a.'''"i poS'''0''
Harrison writes ''na sl'hE l. III
contestable America has al aSgu-
mont. and unless she repuaiatcs the re
sponsibility Of havoc IN Europe she mas
all the trufnps 20 play, ihese are
First. she mas al me gold second s'le
has the only real orealt; 'hiiu' she mas
he power to wipe or oeols OF mss On
their payment iou' "a, sle '.as NV
power TO MAKE az INC CsLi"-l Iep,'1. q,
TOY cohaS 'aiue1eSs' ~ -. 80 49,
can prevent WhoieSa-e huloi'@@" 'H'
1uplcleS- MS Is heI po"er'
Japan Subsidiary Issue
"Now. as 10 Europe's problems X
seems to me that her credit should be
americas responsibility in Washing
ton. Japan * only subsidiary issue
a matter OF politics-and there Great
Britain and America must be brought
into line.
Disarmament remains an ideal
Which, as Europe has been renapped
for political and economic war, pre-
scnts extraordinary diillcus1'es- All TIE
same !. Ai'ei'e@ as
can acNieEe pcsi5:1S -'ss =. - ~.
sAs uses her cieul' - - 10 &c =;
FoHe mo sail''} S-'2 . AVN
~t-1esmansnip'
- America wants 20 sci hsL sooe.S
aud Europe cannot oo.' efsuiss az
nus o. paramount Importance -
america. iraS Is Urea bil'- Pre-
EN-, too Here america ana br's'.fa
SHOULD eanen. lthoNs do1ot the as
torIcel duty o. tine Eng .isH- SPEAK. ~
Iace IL to save tufope from the rll!--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Chauncey Depew Has Cold
injection Prevents Annual Talk
at Ne,try Meefino

bRlAPCLlFF, \. Y. Oct Former
senator Chauncey Depew was confined
TO his home TO day with severe cold
which Affected his throat. He was to
speak ton GIT at the Brarclif Lodge
a. meeting OF the All Saints Epis-
ccpal Church. For years the former
Senator had talked at the annual meet
ing OF the church ard his inability to
attend tonight was greatly regretted
by the members. His topic was to have
been Back to Normalcy.'
At the Senator's house this evening
Mrs. Depew wanted ii TO be understood
that her husband was not sick, but
simply had a cold which prevented
him from speaking, it having settled on
his vocal cords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

20 earth. and once there b. making 2
i'rard gesture Of peace and Confidence.
We surely aye ready 20 follow. Toecth-
ef we could enforce peace ard restore
credit ard restar5 the mechanism OF
l,ade
b all means Neep disarmament. in
sEe foreground, but real disarmament j.
only fealizable when the condition are
Just ard the nations confronted Europe
TO-DAY il map broker with exproprl-
ated and Injured rations who viii
never be recoEc:led to efcil .o5. That
IS why France secs the only security i,
the sword. II that attitude is to con
0'lue there can De no return TO secu-
rity and real peace. and Europe viii dis
solyr mt 'paper' inso:vencieg
II America recs ons the collapse OF
europe Wili not affect her, she is max
ing colossal mistaSe
Credit ard Peace First
at Washington, then. EuroDean
credit and peace should be the prime
business, and America should DO The
talking. Let her make Europe an offer
o. peace, credit and gold and it will nor
fay. II. Oh the ether hand the busi-
ness merely is Japan. at best only a
political adjustment VIII be reached
leaving the problems CT Europe un-
touched and the results will be world
wide
Europe will DRIFT into chaos. reyo.
lotion and socia: collapse and thco-
retic Bolshevism will be the fruit.
cannot believe America Will DIS
claim her responsibility. I am certain
y she uses her ponslo.iity and offers
Europe peace She will emerge as 2
neral force in civilization, and She can
do this. for sherc is now no other alter
native to the ruin which is facing us
Al. whether friend or former foe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

this fantastic peace IN return for
credit, gold and prosperity. Cut out
the nonsense talked about reparations
and face the truth that Germany can
pay only with comm odities, which
really means making Germany the pre-
nier exporting country in Europe.
Ut Is hivn NJ" tne 20 .i> -ol
facts instead OF economic fallacics.
America, if she wants to help Europe,
can do so best by bringing Europe back