davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
WOULD NOT
SHuN WAR,
He BRAGS!
America HaughtiIy Insults
Our Empire and Endangers
Existence" Says Sato
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNs
Special Correspondent Of Tx Seattle

@@@e%
WASHINGTON. Nsv. S.
Carefully weighing chances,
Sapaneue experts ope1ly express
The opinioa thaf THE Uuited
States navy ~could be sunk with
: single Now" In the eveat q
uar wl6h Jnpon. becenee q con-
d1tisns (which ean ~ - 49,
- eutne = ~ lecafloe q
Ames1cGx boSeo.
E5euoenaut 0onesnl KAjige
Ga1o. n ~5opnnoDo Deephnfdi,"
frsnlxly slates tnls = ~ vIew
an coufeopeo ~wo Win ~ ohun
: war with Ames5ca" Whtch
csuntry 'shaughtIly Insults or
empire and u endsngering eur
existence
II was General Sato who declared
that IL Japan Is TO have war n
the near future. "the enemy must
he America. q fact which everyone
believes at heart"
BELIEVE JAPAN
Is MOODY
A. these remarks were admittedly
calculated ITO accentuatc the just
Indignation Of the Uapaneee) pco-
pie" against Americans. there exists
a pretty widespread feeling that be
hind the mikado's delegation. now
gathering here to attend the confer
ence on the limitation Of armament.
shoulders . moody. dangerous
Japan.
Hawaii is too fAr away from
Japan. according to the Japanese
Bernhartii. TO be OF much use 10 the
United States in war, the theatre
OF which would be the Far East
which. he says. is where the japan.
ese will see. 10 II that It Is fought
Guam, he declares. il not only
too open. affording little shelter. but
II is too small to accommodate more
than eight or ten ships at time.
As to the Philippines. they are too
far from the United States 10 be
much Of base.
Japan's intentions today--accord-
ing to cumulative authority As well
as my own Investigations in both
China and Japan--are basicaily
these:
1. To go as far as she can at
the Washington conference without
scrapping any fundamental portion
Of her fixed Asiatic policy-which
includes her claims 10 special intcs-
ests" in Manchuria and other parts
Of China--then
?. Sit tight. AT home, behind n
navy OF quite respectable strength" !"
as one Japanese official put II. and
proceed to carry out that policy.
VICTORY WOULD
BE EASY ONEs
Sato and other militarists have
clearly indicated Japan will follow
such procedure do as she likes
and remain on the defensive"
The islands OF the Empire. they
assert, mined and guarded by the
lighter fighting-craft. are impreg-
nable. and fleet. coming from a
great distance. would be no match
for a much smaller fleet, close to
its base. manned by fresh crews and
with full bunkers.
The fleet with the rising sun
gilded on its bows would lie in wal,
for the coming of tired enemy
and. according TO the militarist the
ory, sink II with single blow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
TAC0MA'S DISTRUST
Of SEATTLE WAVES

limit in working harmoniously with
Tacoma
Their talks were enthusiastically
received. and the mcsting broke up
with three vocifcrous cheers on the
part OF all present for "thc Puget
sound district" The fog outside had
lifted. and so had the veiled suspicion
inside.
Following the meeting. The Stars
correspondent In Tacoma was assured
by numerous Tacoma business lead.
crs that the incipicnt anii.Seattlc
boycott that broke out early last
summer had entirely collapsed. and
that Tacoma business men are virtu.
ally all In mood 70 carry out the
spirit OF the meeting.
MOUNTAIN NAME
STILL RANkLES
However, II was pointed out. this
does NOT mean that all Tacomans
are like minded. A great deal OF lin
gcring suspicion stIlI persists among
the rank and file OF Tacomans.
In fact. one evening paper
here. the News-Tribune. yestcr-
day carried q front-page cartoon,
sneering nj the SeattIeites' visit
II pictured the Seattieltes rs a
trade delegation" grinningIy
trying to capture Tacoma busl'
ness men by throwing salt on the
Tacoma birds tail. The implica
tion that the seattle visit was
not sincere was plain.
The old mountain name issue Is
perhaps more responsible for this
than anything else.
why doesn't some representative,
leading Seattle civic organization
take up this matter and settle III"
one Tacoma leader asked The star
correspondent at the conclusion OF
the meetins-
1T would do more than any other
one thing to heal ALL the old sores
crurn 10 Page 7. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Hey. Freckle~, Entered your
pup IN The slar's eng show yet.
Home Brew hopes 10 win the ce-
ment dog biscuits with his famous
rnrbage hound. .'ToadStooi."
Toadssool Il half New Jersey clam
dog and halt Siberian hoosch spaniel
ss
He h : pedigrced dsg-haS orr
Of thu useat varisd pedigreea
south of Pikc =.
~Bwf--
NO
~Jwsf~-
~yo~
~Oace'---
NO
-MENEY. WHY DON'T YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
HERE'S CHALLENGE
TO CITY LEADERS!

seattle bankers viii thh
n With negs
DIFFICULTY BEING FACED
BY MANY OTHER SOUND BUSINESS ENTERPnlsses
its
nsllgenfH
. ahnndto
become e
hnsdr snn<d or beiug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

4 feminine golf enthusiast is au-
fhority for the statement that some
q her sister players are catty
enough to be called golf lynx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
ANCLO-JAPAN
PACT RAPED
Lord Northcliffe Says ALI
ance Out of Date
ny CLARENCE DIBOSE

TOKYO, Nov. 3.-Lord Northc>'rfe.
famous British publisher. advocated
fun publicity TO the sessions OF the
Washington conference on limitation
OF arinaments here today. addressing
a dinner given him by newspaper
publishers.
Later. In an exclusive interview
Turn to Page !, Column ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Ao
~ ~SnH' ~ N sVo
s1
~ ~ & -
4 4 ~ = su wn
- - s'n. sn's ~
serse " N &
: 3 emp'oyer wants his stsnos
- taAS : 's''1 $3.50 - =.
uAe per1c9ah snoesek q 49,
k11sed WaDk9. wso unW
- ~ - Aphre6ote b ~ e.
tsosounn - thae name wm
rnwmuI a 6om11Io Wu1uRn n the
Ne1rsOel1tan Friday tlse tnnnoss
eofFees u heg physical gssey.
Newxpaper.
Seuxs shc aoes tnAs - every
s~~1~~un4rn&m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
nut $
All Kid Needs Is Dog.
Big Shoe in Crystal Pool Thursday.
Many Eager to Donate Prizes.
Mutt Oioners Must FIJI Out Blank.
BY Wanda Won Kettler

It's all been decided
The Mutt dog show is to be held Thursday afternoon
and evening, November 10. at Crystal Pool
Every youngster in town with thorobred "mutt" Is in
ved to enter the animal in the biggest ta-wagging show
cs purp-don Only species viii be denied entrance
the pedigreed. heightened dawg THIS IS MUTT SHOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
BY E. p. Chalcraft

The PokHueber Co., nc ready to leave Seattle today
This concern composed of Seattle men, manufacturing
Seattle product has waged game fight for its faith in this
town during the last Ia months.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
pocket Now mNsh ds { eve was,3''
 -CASeasO Daily Newa.
STATEMENT

Of the owneCsiap. Management. Circa. iation eAe. Required by the Act of Con. ereeo of August "A. 1912.
 Of the Hyder Alaska Miner, published weekly at HydAr. Alaska. Ger October i. 1921.
 Territory cf AiasAa Precinct of Hyder
 Before me. notary public in and for the Territory and precinct aforesaid, personally appeared W.R. Hull who, tlav ing heen sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the tiy- der Alaska Miner and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and be- lief, true statement of the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in section AS, Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, W.R Hull, Hyder, Alaska. Editor, W.R.Hull. Hyder, Alaska. Managing editor, W.R.Hull. Hyder, AL aska.
 Business manager, W.R. Hull. Hyder. AL aska.
 That the owner is J. K, Green, Hyder, Alaska.
 W. K. Hull. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October, 1921.
 (SEAL) C. H. Sundmacher. My commission expires March 17th, 1924
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
HtS FATAL MISTAKE

He lady bather had steppAd in. to a hOIe, and chs eOhldh't swim. Nor could the young man on the cad of the pier; bua when she cam4 up for the first time and he caneh. siGhtof her face he could shriek, and he did; He shriekad:
 -Helpr'
 A burly fishermen sauntered to his side.
 Wot's up?" he asked. There" hoarseiy cried the young man. My wife. Drowning. can't swim A hundred dollars for you if you can save her"
 In moment the burly fisherman was in the sea. In another he was out of it, with the rescued lady bather. Thanking his lucky star, he approached the young man again
 Well, what about the hundred bones?" he asked.
 But if the young mans face had been ashen grey before, now it was white, as he eazed upon the fea- lures of the recovered dame,
 Yes, know. he gasped. But when made the effer I thought it was my wife who was drowning; and now-now it turns out it was my wife's mother"
 The burly fisherman pulled long face. Just my luckr he muttered thrusting hand into his trousers
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

lFT You Will Anticipate Your Requirements A Groceries, Hardware and Furnishings I for the next sixty days, and let I Us submit you prices assure you M that we can you money. CASH premium with LOUD NOISE N BRING IN
 x Your lists and let us figure with G Sanaon River Trading Co.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
TO SING CAROLS
ON DOVER GREEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 22.-Christmas
carols will be sung Monday evening
on Dover Green in front Of the
state House. according to a program
arranged by the Dover Rotary Club
and the Dover Choral Society. 1t
has been planned 10 have the open
ing number OF the program sung
from the cupola Of the State House
After the singing of the carols the
Rotary Club has arranged to dis
tribute a Christmas treat to all
Dover children under 10 years OF
age.
The Dover Delawarean is now be.
ing published at the State Sentinel
printing Office in accordance Will
the recent agreement between
the two papers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
LEWEs HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. 22-Pilot Edwin
C. Marshall and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy.
Miss Efie Joseph, OF near Mid
way, and Joseph Marsh. OF Angola
were married on Saturday evening
at the NJ. e. parsonage at Rehoboth
by the Rev. w. S. Grant.
Miss Ella b. Twilley. Of Philadel-
phia- is here for the Christmas
holidays with her sister. Mrs. An
drew II. Baker.
Miss Julia Steele has been con-
fined to her home for several days
on account of illness.
Levin A. Donovan. aged about "a
years, a farmer near town, died al
his home Tuesday morning after q
short illness.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MRS. WRIGHT HOST
TO GIRLS FRIENDLY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 22.-The Girls
Friendly Society of St Thomas
Episcopal Church was given a
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. j. Pilling Wright last night
Mrs. Wright is its director. Asso-
ciated with Eer in the management
OF the entertainment were Mrs
Walter J. Layfield. assistant direc-
tor; Miss Elinor Harter secretary,
and Mrs George Carter, director Of
the Department of Ways and Means
Progressive games were played.
followed by refreshments. Miss
Mary J. Tweed won the first prize.
offered by Mrs. Wright for the one
getting the largest number OF points
on games. 1t was a handsome work
basket decorated with beads. In
side OF it was a box OF candy. The
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of the
church, was a guest.
Mrs. Layfield contributed to the
entertainment a Jack Horner pie,
from which each member of tie So
ciety drew a prize by pulling a red
ribbon.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting in the churcn on January
4. Following that, there will be a
party given Jointly to the children
by Miss Harter and Mrs. Carter, at
the home OF the latter 1t is likely
in the near future that the girls of
TIE Friendly will give a play to
raise funds for the carrying out of
certain philanthropic projects they
have in mind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
TO CONSIDER RATES
ON CANNED GOODS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Among
a number OF hearings scheduled be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of great interest TO Della
ware will be the matter OF rates on
canned goods and groceries which
will be held by the commission on
February Is. Rates on fruits and
vegetables will be considered on
February II, and for live stock on
February Is. the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced today.
While there will be no disposition
to limit the presentation OF relevant
testimony it will be necessary
to adhere as nearly as prac-
ticabie to the schedule as an
nounced today. The testimony, said
the commission. should be confined
TO outstanding facts. Cross examina-
tion OF witnesses should be carried
on il possible by counsel.
Shippers and others who propose
to attend the hearing for the pur-
pose OF active participation should
promptly advise r. r. Quirk, chief
examiner. OF the time desired and
Of any character OF testimony to be
dealt with.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
COMMUNITY TREE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 22.-Robert
Clark Hill. of Redden. who for the
past three months has been acting
as county engineer OF Sussex Coun-
ty, was elected engineer for 1922 at
a meeting OF the Sussex County Levy
Court yesterday.
Through the efforts OF Miss Caro-
line Thompson, Sussex County Child
Welfare Nurse, Georgetown will have
a commu nifty Christmas tree and sing
on Saturday night. The exercises
will be held in the Public Square,
and the combined choirs of the
churches will have charge of the
sing. The Rev william Gibson,
pastor of First Presbyterian Church,
will be the musical director.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
AUTO Thieves
GET 4 MONTHS
Brown Pleads Guilty TO Ac-
cepting Bets on Horse
Races
COURT IMPOSES
FINE OF $3.50
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 22-Thomas
Maningly and Thomas Mulligan.
young white boys Of Philadelphia,
who were convicted in the Circuit
Court this week on the charge of
larceny Of an automobile owned by
II. Corbit Jones, Of Elkton. were
each sentenced yesterday to serve
four months in Maryland House of
Correction.
Richards oak" the huge and
historic old oak tree located along
the public road near Richardsmere.
this county. has been marked with
an appropriate tablet. through the
efforts OF the Hytheman Club, of
Port Deposit
Pleading guilty in the Circuit
Court here. to an indictment charg.
ing him with accepting bets on
horse races, Howard Brown. OF
Chesapeake City, was fined $3.50 and
costs. This is the first case of the
kind ever to come before the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county.
Carter Shippers. Of North East,
has been appointed temporary car
rier on Rural Mail Route No. 3,
from the North East post Office, to
fill the vacancy caused by tke recent
death Of his brother. Howard K.
Shippers.
The Circuit Court for Cecil coun.
ty took a recess last evening until
after the holidays Margaret Grif-
fifth, indicted for. bigamy, was ac-
quilted by a jury.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
TRAFFIC COP AIDS
POSTOFFICE CROWD
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Dec.
22.-Residents of this place, which
boasts OF a population of nearly
$500, merely smile today when tales
of the holiday rush swamping stores
in Wilmington are told. as they re-
call the rush at the post Office here
last night on the arrival OF the
evening mail The postmaster, II.
G. Terrell. was unable to handle the
crowds that swarmed into his store,
when the Post-ohice Departments
fiivver arrived with several sacks OF
mail
The crowd became so great that
Rural Police officer Frank Bowen
was called on and he took charge
OF the situation. Residents here
have but two mail deliveries a day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
NEWPORT SCHOOL
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

Pupils OF the Newport public
school will present their annual
Christmas entertainment at 8 o'clock
this evening in the Masonic Temple,
Newport The proceeds will be used
in purchasing a Victrola for the
school.
The program follows: With. Our
Christmas Banners Waving, chorus;
recitation, "A Christmas Speech. ."
Merritt Burke; recitation, "A Greet
Ing" Talmage Murphy; recitation,
santa Claus" Charles Weatherby,
recitation, Whitney Day; solo. Dolly
Dean" Louise Frankhoser; recita-
tion, "A Christmas Dilemma" Mad
eleine Mitchell; recitation, "A
Christmas Vigil, Eleanor Pordham /;
recitation, THE Little Lord Jesus. d"
Bernard Kempski; Exercise. "A
Christmas Letter" First Grade; solo,
Lullaby" Dorothy Lyman; recita-
tion. THE Firstest Christmas Thee" q"
Charles Grizwell; recitation, Selfish
Billy Green, Joseph Yost; recitation.
Anna Slaners; saxophone and piano
duet, Catherine and John Williams ::
dialogue. Young and Old Santa;
recitation. "A Grown-up Santa
Claus. James Faulkner; recitation,
Christmas Breezes." Nellie Dough-
erty; recitation. December" Fran
els Thompson; recitation. Arthur
Peters; recitation, "A Brave Chuld. -
Elizabeth Short; solo. Jack Frost, "
r arle Cunningham; exercise,
"Santa's Helpers. First Grade; reci-
tation, Rachel Sherwood; solo, Mrs.
Robert o. Blenis; recitation, Santa
Claus Books" Margaret Cunning
ham; Birds Christmas carol, chorus
Bells Are Ringing"
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CARBIDE TANK ExPLoDEs.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec. 22.-Last even
ing a large carbide tank exploded
in the new theatre building at Mil
ford, which caused quite a blaze and
threatened TO ignite the building
The flames we're extinguished by
the Carlisle Fire Company. In order
that the theatre which is under
construction, may be rushed ia
completion, It is lighted at night
from these tanks to furnish light
for a might shift"
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CONGRESSMAN FESS
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 22.-Prelim-
mary arrangements for the annual
meeting Of the Sussex County Teach
ers' Association. to be held here
January 1921, have been made by
the executive committee.
Congressman Fess, of Ohio. is
scheduled to speak on Friday night,
January 20 and Saturday morning,
January 21. Plans have been made
to have Hall & Mack. Of Philadel-
phia. furnish music for all OF the
meetings.
on the evening OF the first day a
dinner has been planned.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MILFORD RED MEN
PLAN CELEBRATION

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec. 22.-Local Red
Men are planning for a celebration
shortly after Christmas A part Of
the program will be the presentation
OF regalia to Seward Simpson Of Mil
ford, past great sachem of Delaware.
It is purposed to have all the great
chiefs in Delaware attend.
In order that the policemen OF
Milford may be up-to-date in every
particular and especially in the line
OF appearance, the Town Council
has had them equipped with new
uniforms which were presented as
Christmas gifts.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Hot foods should always be serv
ed in hot covered dishes.
Lingerie and fine linens will las.
longer II wrung out by hand.
Cornhakes may be used instead
OF oatmeal for delicious cookies.
Doughnuts are delightful Favored
with the grated rind of an orange.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

delphia. was the guest Of friends
here, this week.
The Elite Club has completed ar
rangements for their dance next
Tuesday evening. The Billy Wilson
orchestra Of Wilmington. has been
secured for this function. II the
present plans do not miscarry, this
will be the feature dance OF the
winter season.
Mrs Thomas S. Delahay, of Clin-
ton street is the guest OF Philadel-
phia relatives.
Virginia Williams. the small
daughter OF Major and Mrs. c. /.
williams. Fort dupont, who has
been in for several months is inn
proving.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
Not SO Proud

MOSCOW (By Mai) How
proud you must be Of your
SON." Isadore Duncan remark
ed recently upon meeting the
aged father of Leon Trotsky,
Bolshevik war minister.
"Nee-iet" (n-n-no), Trotsky.
Senior, answered. wagging his
head. Before. / had two fine
factories that paid well. Now
we have Bolshevism, and !
have no factories"
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CAPTAIN AND MATE
IN IIEEfS XONACI,

LEWES, Del, Dec. 22.-Captain
Edward Tracy and his wife. married
on Christmas eve so years ago. will
observe their golden jubilee at their
home here Saturday night. Captain
Tracy retired several years ago after
commanding a number of vessels
beginning as a mate on the West
Wind, when his wage was but S35
a month. In many OF his voyages his
wife accompanied him. Both are still
hale and hearty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.
,ial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. 22.-The Rev.
DR.. oliver Hugh Murphy, who died
at his home in Princess Anne on
Tuesday was for some years rector
Of old Saint Mary Annes Church,
North East, and had many friends
in this county.
Services will be held in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church on
Christmas Day as follows: Sunday
school, 10 o'clock; morning prayer
and Holy Communion at IL o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
o'clock. The annual Christmas
festival for the children will be held
next Wednesday.
The funeral OF William d. Louden,
who died alone in his home at
Charlestown, Sunday night, was
held yesterday.
William T. Murphy, who died in
Union Hospital, Elkton, on Satur-
day. was buried Tuesday afternoon
in the CharIestown cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MIDDLEroWN XMAS DANCE

Especial 10 The Evening Journal.
y MIDDLETOWN. Dec. 22. ~ The
young men Of Middletown have is
sued invitations for their Christmas
dance. TO be given next Monday
evening in the New Century Club
building Wards Orchestra, OF
Dover. will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
THINK or TnE DnrFrRENor

in prices between a store with big.
fancy selling expenses and For
mans no-rent-to-p prices; that's
why you always save money at For
mans. Shoes for the entire family.
We buy direct from five factories.
No cheap junk, no trash, il we know
it. Rubber boots for everybody. The
best grade only. Goodyear glove
rubbers, Hi-Tex dress shoes for men
and women; best value in the city.
Fancy Christmas slippers. very
small prices. Special souvenirs this
week. Formans, Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King, No. 10.
Open evenings.-Adv.
Pfenernuse. schhttler's. 500 King
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

Cocoa ice cream is very delicious
served with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

Small pieces OF Canton ginger are
good in jellied fruit salad.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

Pound Sake, schlittler's. 500 King
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

New punch glasses come in
vase shape with nat base.