davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Poindexter Opposes
Philippine Change

Opposition TO any change IN the
form Of government In the Philip
pine islands until AFTER the new
administration roer into Office In
the attitude Of Senator Miles Poin'
dexter. he rays In . letter received
today by Robert n Boyns. pr~si-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
who advised him that the local
chamber had taken this stand.
Senator Poindsxter also afvi,-d
no was In favor Of retention In
service Of the United States ship.
ping board trimming vensei Holly
wood
Any reduction from the present
appropriation for foreign and do
nestle commerce and the consular
and diplomatic service would be
disastrous. writes Senator roindcx.
ter In indicating his attitude on the
stand OF the chamber for proper
appropriations for foreign trade
promotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful oy Of thouznds
ince DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute i0 c3fmel.
Dr.. Edwards. . prscticing physician
for IL years and calomeis oh-timc
enemy. discovered the fxmula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipatioo md torpid GvcrH
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets do nos
ocntain calomei. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxaiive-
No griping Is the '1fynote" a there
Ettk sugar coated. olive-coared tab
letA They CAUSE the bowels and liver to
vet normally. They never fxce them
to unnatural action
.fyou have q dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull. tired feeling-lck
headachc-torpid hver--cosupanon.
You'll find quick. sire and pleasant re.
xilts from cne o< two Of d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right Try them. l5c and 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
FRISCO FERRIES
CRASH ON BAY
Passengers Frightened but
No One Hurt

SAN rRANcrsco. Feb. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific ferry steamers
Piedmont apd Oakland. running be
tween tho Oakland Mole and san
Francisco. colIided In midday shortly
before a. m. today. No one was
injured srd neither boat sua scri'
ouniy damaged. The bow Of uhs oak-
Land WINS damaged slightly and the
walking beam OF the Iredmon; was
reported Temporarily ous OF commits
sion. but both boats we're able 10
continue under their own power.
Owing TO the heavy fog In which
the coIibnon occurred. bay ferry
steamers were running on half schcd'
ule with the result that double the
usual number OF passengers wero
aboard. They were badly friehten-
"a. but officials Of the company sld
lhcre wss not an actual panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Bureau Of
Mi sin 3
Relatives

TAs No. INVITES Ne rssAsvS ~ - ~
1~vArsBene - - - n NADINE 0nnDno
veiatiseo - fvt~oAA The aeUastap~ee 70
10 sesp 10 rpssisiso shsss che ksee 49,
s>psr~tsA- rhess ~hess relatives -
frtssAs arr ssisstag srs iavtsed - veDsss
the dsssppesrusee directly 70 TIE Star.
Res>ees whs may kssv TIE vhsvesAssss
Of p~vs~ss aesticsed IN thIs esisUs -
ssissise are v~qusst~d siss - repsss -
Shs star. Otbsv sewspapsss ss~ tsvsss6
10 vevswsim~e such iteass - VII totveSs
their eommunitie..
In order 20 settle an estate n In
desirable TO get In touch with the
following persons-Che@ser. Edwin.
Roy and Harry Howe fbrothrrrl. II
II thought that some OF the boys
may be In Alaska II their addresses
or whereabouts arc known 70 anyone.
II would be appreciated II they were
advised 10 communicate with Mrs.
Anna c. Hendry. 4s3 Eleanor ST.
Pitcairn. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
CARNIVAL FOR
DRAPER HOME
Orphans to Be Helped by
Fun Fest Next Week

As Q climax to the campaign 20
raise $50. 900 with which to build a
new Draper Childr-u's horne at pes
Moinen. n midwinter carnival viii be
given at thu Crystal Fool. starting
Monday and continuing every after
room.
Elaborate programs Of munirsi and
comedy features have been prepared
for each day and evening. Dano.
ing will be a feature from TO IL
each evening. In addition large
number OF. booths have been prc-
pared.
One Of tho attractions wfIi be the
auction Of a valuable rug made OF
skins from South American fox. do
mated by n Seattle woman
Some OF the best actors on the
coast have been obtained
II In emphasized that this II for q
worthy cause. For years Seattieitor
have seen the chidrcn's band from
the Draper homo playing on the
streets In all sorts Of weather.
Tho building now used Mt D~s
Moines was erected 20 years ago. II
IL q three story frame structure with
rs rooms. and for 4. y~nrs has been
the shelter for hundreds Of fatheriess
and mothcriers boys and girls But
the old buibiinR has been ou'grown
and has outiivod TIA usefulness.
Modern, comfortable quarters for the
little folks are BADLY needed.
Becau-, OF the lack u aooouunoda'
tionr many children each month are
turned away.
For several weeks an effort has
been made 10 raise funds thru The
naIo OF combs. but II was found this
was too slow. 40 the midwtnisr cur
nlval was conceived and orgB ntzod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
We Spend LOTS
TO DOLL US UP

3heFs b no patrons strike a. far
- ths barber business In Seattle In
epncsFned. show figures Issued today
~ the retail trade bureau OF the
Chamber Of Commerce
Seattle men spent approximately
o1~s00. 600 in 1920 TO get their hair cut
md partakc Of the other services bar
begs offer.
While the men were spending that
nm. their wives. daughters and
1ueseAearts were having 500. 900 at
Aair<drenEfng establishments
Women during the year spent sfo.-
$4,000 for millinery. ready<owear
gnrInents. tailored suits made here.
md drcss makers who do not turn
90 tailored goods. For dental serv-
- citizens paid out approximately
o7se.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

by q ruling OF Federal Judge
Jeremiah Ncter~r Friday Mrs.
George J. Hibbard wrs barred from
,estifying In behalf Of her husband.
charged with using the malls 70
defrnud. The court sustained A..
-istant District Attorney v. c. Res-
CAMS objection that the law does
not recognize the wife Of an &C
cused person as a competent wit
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
De Luxe Chicken
Thieves at Work

Chicken thieves de lure descended
on J. r. Bills coop At Mortimer
Heights. They oarted away 60 chick.
ems In an auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
WANT ARMY
Sent FOR
BERCD0LL
Legion Post Also Suggests
Congress Offer Big Re-
ward for His Capture

Upe Of she armed forces Of tho
United states 20 bring Grover Cieve-
hand Bergdoli. escaped draft evadcr.
frum Germany to this country Il
urxcd upon congress- In resolutions
passed by Seattle post No. Is. Amer
tcan Legion. nc its meeting Friday
nioAe
Congress Is further irnportuned 10
Gffer = largc reward for his capturc
oGad or alive.
After pointing out that Bcrr,ion In
= fugitive from the United States
where he has been tried and sen.
tenced for evasion OF tho drafs law.
the resolutions continue:
~WAer~~s. the said Orovvs Ct~veased
UpRG4eu. having e<s~p~si - Germany azs<l
49, being trr~ted ~ . hero. While
Arner1ras. who dtd their ~impic duty TO
o.. hnaSAsssty and ceantry. lie In I'M
unnseed grsvcs. ar 80 shsst<~rrd ~v~<,ks
- henpttsis-whtie this trailer attempts
- making . i.nx hing -.tsck AZ The Select
owvlce Law ~ daty enacted by the csa-
~ - th<~e United States. under which
- .sany 81 ear sis~ssss d~~d sad
woun1ea ssrvs>i.
sWhsrsaa. shs sald 0r~s~ Cleveland
Upggasn = the s~a at wealthy psr~ass
go eAis hes cNa-ed the ss~r, 10 BE- chr
Guon1e4 tAne rtch man cAn do aay thin !.
WA4rh s1sry In sts~if h . blow ~ the
0unoWnry 81 the~c uutsc<i stase~. wher~.
- ~ tsrever CicvcaHad te~Kseii stands
- . tr01eer 60 the vaited ssaaes. ted and
1neeasy. Ne b-tIsss shss sh. ussa
e1onna - 6vsxhs bs~k sssd vsnishe<i fog
~ nAay cvtnes as>Anss this cs~nsry
80 thss n he h pss hrvaght es<k. Cor
mnny wt,i err~se The hav~a for many
- 0enp sAn~kss~ assd the uaissd stsa~s
Ut4 - Ne laughing -~ssrk II the world.
- No - - ne Americas i~xsss dos
hGguAQ call up~a the ccngr~~~ 81 these
vD11a4 Seaken "a exsru<1ite sAkd tsrws ~
Quse1ank Hesudeii. and furshe~. " nod
~ - aashartse the president Of th~-e
V0e1 Seates - 80 the srmed fsves~ -
- uais<-i states " d~iivs~ this tr~ites
- }0se1ee. and
sFurshrr ~ Il r~s~sved. sh~s n ner~~-
~ eungr~9 shall sffcs . large rewNrys
~ - sd Gvpvew Ci<vcaAsd usrvdcil.
uu1pg - the neare~s - any American
0uRunA - - ssy q. 4 cpasut. - sny
011hog1sed agent - the Cnised stase~-
pns1vek. Thai . coy b. ~~os 10 ne
Amueean ngt-a. uAsisrna ssa stats
1o1s.arsss~ 10 an Amesse.a tessss
voopsnn srgsaisashBns, aiss tAss . copy
~ g1ven - the pruAl
NM 4 KAmIN. IA C~mms.asv.
C. ". ARDERY. Fuss AdJutans-
FAns for the American Legion
x1uy county conference to be held
hoge February q were placed In tho
lands q the following committee: J.
~ p. Henderson. Ralph Hammer
80 DON McEcwen- !,
4 vote vas taken fxvoring reten-
- = - w4 "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

For Good. Juicy Steak. 70 10
Boidts---Advertiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Ad Club to Hear
Meier and Douglas

Corporation Counsel Meier win talk
TO tho Ad club Tuesday noon at tho
Bon Marchc on "Advertisers-thc
Missionaries Of Buriness." and Prose
cutting Attorney Douglas viii com.
ment on tho Better business bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Check Identity Of
Body Found in Brush

70 make positive the recent identi-
lIcAtion Of the body.rccentiy found in
ne brush off the highway south Of
Des Moines az that of Os<ura Kane
a. Japanese gambler and convicted
murderer. a check OF japanese dem
tists' and tailors' records IL being
made. at the DIRECTION of Coroner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Eagleson Exonerated
of Blame for Death

Dr. J. II. Eaxicson. who~> ausomo-
bile struck and fatally injured Mr~.
sarah Mcguire. 81. "Wednesday night.
was exoncrAsci of blame by . co~o-
ner's investigation Friday. Tho
w-oman's lack u carr was given m
tho cause Of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Smallpox Epidemic
Here, SAYS DR.. Read

Declaring that smallpox has been
epidemic In Seattle and other North.
west cities for two years. DIR. II. NJ
Read, commissioner OF health. in a
statement to the public Friday. urged
general vaccination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Starwich Rests by
Splitting Firewood

whoopeer' shouted Sheriff Matt
Dtarwfch at his Auburn home Lin
eo1n day Is n holiday
Whereupon no seized nm Ak and
beam splitting two cords Of wood.
please go away and lea me rest
~ muttercd between swings to
Would.be Interviewer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

scmbie rcvue with the girls IN which
all the PRINCIPALS viii take part the
girls making five complete changes
of costumes In this ono number
alone. jess Mendeison. Yvonne Farr
and Frankie Grover viii all be uccn
In new and novel surpri.eA
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Crowd of 100000
Visits Coney, but
Few Take a Plunge
Chilly Weather Keeps lOO,-
600 in Bathing Suits on
Boardwalks; Girls Find
Body Of Man i'm Water

A crowd of more than 100000 visited
Coney Island yesterday, despite chilly
weather, At least 100000 donned bath
ing costumes, hut most of them paraded
the boardwalks in preference to enter
ing the, water
Two girl bathers who had ventured
beyond the surf line came shrieking to
the beach with information that dead
man was being washed shoreward near
the foot of Ocean Parkway. Police and
lifeguards brought the body in. 1t was
attired in suit of black color Three
cents were found in the pockets. The
laundry marks on collar and shirt were
"L.K53." The man was five feet six
inches tall and weighed $50 pounds. He
was apparently about forty years old.
DR.. Levine, of the Coney Island Hos
pital, said death had taken place less
than two hours before the body was
found.
James Oliver, twenty years old, of
157 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, narrowly
escaped drowning when he was caught
in a heavy undertow at West Thirty
fifth Street and Gravesend Bay. Oliver
was brought ashore after sensational
fight in deep water by James Stewart,
Of 154 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. He
was unconscious when rescued DR..
Levine attended him and he was re-
moved to the Coney Island Hospital,
where it was said he would recover.
Greco Petrochlos. twenty-eight years
old, Of $50 East Twenty third Street,
Manhattan. who was arrested by Pa
trolman Pilch, of the Coney Island po-
lice station, for lettering, fought for
fifteen minutes before he was subdued.
Both policeman and captive were taken
to the Coney Island Hospital for treat
ment. Petrochlos& = was charged with
felonious assault
A large crowd witnessed memorial
services for unidentified sailors of the
United States Navy who lost their
lives during the war, conducted by the
Sons of Veterans of the Central Me
mortal Committee of Long Island and
Brooklyn. The ceremonies were held
at Dreamland Park. One feature was
the loading of a small boat with flow
ers which was towed two miles to sea
and there sunk with salute.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
irodesmen Join Inn Keeper
10 Uphold Villages Fair Name
oocial Association Going Right Into Courts 10 See
whether Reformers Can Malign Tea Shops and
Oct Away With 1t; Business, i'm Meantime, Rotten

inc merchants of Greenwich Village
Yesterday girded up their loins and
alled themselves with the innkeepers
IN defense of the fair name of their
community. They feel that it is being
matigned by the Washington Square
ASSOCIATIONS attacks on the alleged
aisorderly conduct of the neighbor-
hoods tearooms and quaint eating
houses.
wich Village Social Association, of
which the innkeepers are members. and
plans were formulated for taking their
cause TO the courts.
Mrs. Josephine Emery, known to fre-
quenters of the Jolly Friar's Inn as
Mother" has started q counter at
tack on the Washington Square AS
soclation by engaging counsel to sue it
and its attorney, Michael Horan. for
SANDER Mrs. Emery's inn was one of
the places which the Washington
Square Association opposed in its cru
sade to have certain places denied Ii
censes for dancing.
A delegation from the Greenwich
Village Social Association will call on
ths Mayor to-day and ask to be repre-
sented Thursday at the next hearing
on the Washington Square Associa-
tion's charges.
Business Is Rotten
In the mean time, business in the
village resorts is rotten.
Romany Marie's Russian Tavern, q
gloomy cellar with lurid reputation.
was raided by Inspector Boland's men
seeking contraband beverages. Either
because they did, red-headed police
man has been stationed there 80 OBJ
serve the so-called revels.
AS result Marie's subterranean
establishment is four1sning, while all
the other Village cellar and stable re-
sorts, denied drink and dancing, are
wlthering for lack of patronage. The
dlstrait proprietors. waiting vanly for
the chimes to sound on their cash reg
1sters. are considering the prospect Of
returning TO Coney Island or wher-
ever 1T was they came from.
AT the end of long board table in
Romany Marie's cellar early yesterday
the police guard was waiting for his
relief to arrive. The rest of the places
st the table were occupied by chatter
ing men and women slipping tea and
puf1ng cigarettes. The bluecoat's ewes
were blinking sleepily. and one ear was
deaf TO the conversations about him,
Tor ne rested it on the palm of hand
supported by an elbow on the table.
Speed the Parting Censor
A heavy foot clumped on the stairway
from the street. The policeman came
to life. He looked up hopefully and
saw his relief, young policeman who
spoke with high pitched voice, stand
ing IN the doorway. Jumping up. he
started quickly for the door, but Marie
stopped him.
You haven't said goodnight 70 the
guests" she protested, and as the tea
drlakers at the tables arose the blue
coat sheepishly shook hands with each
of them in mock ceremony and tbsn
went home to his family. As for the
relief, he leaned in the doorway and
with critical and unabashed eve took
IN the Bakst decorations on the wall
the brass samovars, the coarse tallow
candies resting each on half brit,-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

caked with old grease, and the big Rus
sian oven of cement This object
finally caught and held his eyes.
us that he asked, where vow hide
the bodies ?"
Marie shrugged an uncorseted figure
and tossed black bobbed hair as she
passed over the question and replied:
Don't you think that if the in
sspector is going to keep you here | at
least should be allowed to dress you
IN harmony with the decorative scheme Z?
A Cossack's uniform, perhaps. With
red top boots and cartridge loops in
the tunic."
Joshing good-natGred cop is fun,
but elsewhere in the Village the police
were making an unending round of
calls, popping their heads suddenly into
cellars, suggesting hungry pussy cats
seeking meal of unwary rats. Stimu-
latlng the policemen were Sergeant
John Schmidt, with the rumbling voice
of giant, his words of reproof or in
struction pouring forth hollowly with
a sound similar to potatoes poured
from one barrel to another. Watching
Sergeant Schmidt was Inspector Bo-
land, who in his turn was haunted by
fear of II nocturnal visit from Mayor
Hylan
Under such circum stances Don Dick
erman's Pirate Den was about as dead
as an abandoned livery stable should
he. Pirate-waiters lounged at small
black tables that might have been oc-
cupicd by customers but for the card
on an easel in the center of the dance
floor. just half the size of pirates
conscience. This card bore hand
painted announcement that dancing was
forbidden until a permit was obtained
10 al "
enacted dance hall bill named for SEN
ator Cotillo. Due to certain Villagers
who refer to themselves as "native
Ninth Warders," such permits are go
ing to be difficult to get.
Next door in the Blue Horse, a base
ment for which the blame is Jointly
borne by Dickerman and Celia Kemper,
there were even fewer customers. A
trip from one place TO the other re-
yealed that half dozen policemen
were lettering on the curbstone and
with the precision Of well-trained
chorus men.
The Tavern, The jolly Friars, The
Red Head and the Black Parrot were as
sombre as the neighboring business of
W. f. Connerton, whose undertaking
establishment is next door to the
Studio, in Sixth Avenue.
Dancers Sternly Rebuked
The windows of this former grocery
store were frosted with blue paint two
thirds of the distance to the ceiling
and, there they encountered curtains of
a checkerboard pattern in blue and
gold squares. These had been roughly
cut with scissors-a typical village
touch of artistry.
Two couples who had entered to-
gether began to dance on the un-
scrubbed floor. The solitary waitress
demonstrated with them and they sat
down, peevishly. A few seconds later
Sergeant Schmidt poked his head in the
door and after look around with
drew it.
DO you remember what Barnum
said Z" asked the sergeant as he pre-
pared to go down the Coal Mine. "He
said there was a sucker born every
minute. He didn't tell the half of it,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
in
May Increased Only
One-haIf of / p. C..
Department of Labor Fig
ures Show Greatest Lay
OFF i'm Food and Kindred
Trades; More Work Here

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Unemploy-
ment increased approximately ne-balf
of / per cent in May, according to q
statement made public to-day by the
Department Of Labor, based upon re
ports from 1,42S firms employing SOC
or more persons in 65 principal in
dustrial centers of the country. The
same firms, the statement said, en-
ployed ,573, ,538 workers in May, against
1,580,749 in April.
The number of employees in tobacco
manufacture decreased SIS per cent in
May, while lumber and it's manufacture
fell off 30 per cent. The number OF
workers in iron and steel decreased
2.5; food and kindred products, Z;
metal and metal products, .004; chemi-
Gals, J., and miscellaneous industries
grouped together, 40.
Increases in the number of employees
were shown in railroad repair shops
amounting to S.4 per cent; in Iesth er
4.3; vehicles for land transportation
3.8; textiles, 81; stone, clay and glass
2; liquors and beverages, 1.9, and pape
printing, 4.
Cities reporting employment de-
creases in May were: Chicago, 90 per
cent; Boston, 80; Portland, Ore, 26.4:
New Haven, 15.9; Memphis, 1856; San
Francisco, 14.3; Peoria, ILL.,, 118:
Perth Amboy, n. j., 10.9; Louisville,
90; Paterson, N. j., 81; Buffalo, 7.9;
Cincinnati, ~; Birmingham, ga; New
Orleans, 5. and Richmond, Va, 20.
increases IN the number employed
were shown in New York City amount
ing to 3 per cent; Philadelphia, LIS;
Detroit, "a; New Bedford, SIS; Denver,
22.4; st. Paul, 1873; Bayonne, N. J..
1873; Seattle, SO; Flint, Mich, 80;
Chattanooga, IA; Grand Rapids, 7.3;
Atlanta, 6.1; indianapolis, 81.
Unsatisfactory transportation condi-
tions, continued depression in steel
and iron, dullness of the foreign mar
ket, high cost of construction snd gen.
eeral apathy of the buying public, the
department said IN its statement, con-
tributed to the decrease in employ.
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Swear You Didn't Gouge.
Untermyer Tells Lenders

Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel to
the Lockwood committee on housing,
has sent kilograms to the heads of sew
eral of the largest insurance and bank
ing institutions in the city inviting
them to take the witness stand if they
desire to make an official denial of the
testimony offered before the committee
last Tuesday.
1t was testified then by several wit
messes that these financial institutions
had made as a condition of loans to
builders that the latter accept "cat and
dog lots, properties of uncertain value,
and Liberty and Victory bonds at par
as part of the loan. In addition, the
borrowers, it was declared, frequently
were compelled to return a substantial
part Of the loan as q bonus.
Edward D. Duffield, vice-president
and general manager Of the Prudential
Insurance Company, and represent
atives of some other institutions
mentioned in the testimony have de-
MED these assertions. Mr.. Untermyer
has asked Mr.. Duffield and some other
financial leaders to make their denials,
if they wish, on the stand when the
committee resumes its hearings to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Body i'm Hudson Believed
That of Launch Victim
Friends of Belle Lewis, Brook
lyn Woman Drowned May 25,
Give Partial Identification

A body which was found yesterday
IN the Hudson River off 225th Street
IS believed to be that of Belle Lewis
of 1926 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, who
was lost May 25 from motor boat be-
longing to her employer, Louis Ger
main, while the boat was between
Nyack and Tarrytown.
Mr. German, in whose and 10 cent
store in Brooklyn Miss Lewis was
cashier, was unable to identify the
body with certainty last night. al
though he had known Miss Lewis for
fifteen years. Miss Lewis wore val
liable jewelry similar to some which
was found on the body, and Mr.. Ger
main said he believed that the body
was hers
Her sister, Mrs. Cassie Campbell, Of
326 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, will visit
the morgue to-day.