davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
We Can Bring
Back Original
Horadora Six
BY DIR. EDWARD J. BING

VIENNA. Feb. i2.--"Sew cho-
rus girls for old" may result from
Professor Holzknecht's use OF the
RoentE.n rays for -rejuvenationT
OF women. he Indicated today in
discussing his discovery with a
representative OF tho United
Press.
uolxknecht declared he had nj.
ready succeeded thru his treat
mcnt in bringing back the youth
OF an actress. formerly singer
OF melancholy songs only, who
now has become a soubrettc as a
result OF application OF the rays.
Discovery OF his method of -re-
juvenating" women by means OF
the Roentgen rays was an
nounced recently by the pro.
fcssor.
Holxknccht II q young man.
who was associated with Pro.
fessor Steinach. famous 'rejuven-
etor." but while the latter's proc
css has proven effective for both
sexes, HolzlSnecht's methods have
been applied more especially to
women.
The new use of the Roentgen
ray causes Improvement in both
the mental and bodily functions
OF women. Holzknecht said.
Personally. do not believe
that 'rejuvenation' Is quite the
correct word To describe my proc
ess." he said. But l can say
that my patients show marked
Improvement In their bodily con.
dition.
Five hundred women were cx-
amined in Vienna clinic. and tho
growth In energy among women
between 40 and so years of age
in social activities was noticeable.
These women became fresher and
lovelier. their skin was firmer and
their mood better, and actually
they gave the impression OF hav.
ing been rejuvenated.
Holzknecht said that only one
treatment was possible. but that
its effect was quite prolonged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Report Russian
General Is Dead

WARSAW. Feb. ia wIreIess
dispatch from MOSCOW today report
ed that General Kuropatkin In dead.
Kuropatkin. ono OF the chief mill
tary figures In both the Russo-Jap-
ancse and world wars. has been re.
ported TO have died or been assassin
ated at various times since the boil
shevik regime began, but in each in
stance n denial was later sent out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
PLANES SEEK
LOST AIRMAN
Lieutenant Is Missing Since
Thursday

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. IL
Airplanes today combcd the country
between hero and III Psso for Lieut.
Alexander Pierson. twelfth aero
squadron. Douglas. Ariz.. missing
since Thursday. Corps headquarters
today expressed the belief that Pier.
son was either lost In Mexico or
killed.
Pierson was en- route from his
home station TO Pablo Beach. Fla.
where he was to hop off at one min.
ute past midnight on Washington
birthday in an effort TO make n coast
to coast flight within "a hours. lie
was TO land at San Diego. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Arkansas Restores
Sale of CiQarets

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. IA
The bill repeating the Arkansas anti.
cigaret law was before the governor
today. following passage in the state
senate. late yesterday. by a vote of
Sc TO az. The bill previously was
passed by the house.
The measure restores the sale OF
cigarots in the state. except 10 mi.
nors. and provides for licensing OF
dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
8 MASKED MEN
KIDNAP LAWYER
Texas Sheriff Posse Loses
Trail

HOUSTON. TEXAS. Feb. IL
Eight masked men kidnapped u. l..
Hobbs former Houston attorney.
on the n,rccis Of Alvin. town
south Of here. today and escaped
to tho country. according to re-
ports here.
A rherifrs posse which started
in pursuit lost the trail and re-
turned TO Houston.
Hobbs was kidnapped In Houston
last Saturday night and iarrcd and
fcathcrod and ordered 10 leave
Houston within three days lie
went to Alvin last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
OFFICER
RESCUES
L.ADFR0M
HANGING
Ten Year -0Id Is Attacked
as "BuIIy" and Strung
Up by Rope

LOSGMONT, Colo. Feb f2--Po
lice and school authorities Announced
today they would make an investign-
ton OF the attempted Iynching hero
yesterday OF James Rush. 10. by
more than a dozen OF his school
mates. whose ages range from ~
TO IA.
ATTACKERS FTEE
FROM Policeman
Rush was attacked by his play
mates in the school yard. . rope
placed around his neck. and the
would-be lynchers drew him on tho
ground.
A patrolman rescued the boy from
death as the others fed. Rush. Y
was learned. had been accused Of -
ing bully by the other boys, who
swore revenge.
According TO the story obtained
by authorities. several boys whom
it Is said had been ''whippcd~
by Rush held an indignation meet
ing Friday and agreed to ''get The
bully" Waiting until school was
dismissed in the afternoon, tho
boys attacked Rush. One Of the0
had rope. In spite Of the boys
struggles. the rope was placod
around his neck and the other end
thrown over the limb OF . trees
The lynchers drew the terrified boy
in the mir. 9.s.e
Tic the other end ana let nluo
hang" one boy was al1eGsd 70 havo
exclaimed This was being dono
when an officer arrived The boyu
scattered and the patrolmAn CT
the lad down. A physician Woo
summoned and Rush vas taken
home.
CHIEF QUESTIONS ~Us !.
EIGHT ACCUSED
That the boys neck was nj
broken Is a mystery to local phyne
clans. They declared death fro1n
ssrangulation was barely averted-
Eight boys who are said to hAvo
participated in the attempted lynch
ing viii be required to report daily
20 the chief OF police until tho
case is disposed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
yRIvERS RISING;
FLOODS FEARED
Bridges in Danger in Three
Counties

with Green river overfloving its
banks and flooding farm lands In the
vicinity Of Kent and Auburn. Fri
days Unprecedented rainfall Is likely
TO cause serious damage, according
70 observers
Rising water - threatening raIi-
road and highway bridges In King,
Pierce and snohomish counties.
The weather bureau reported a
precipitation Of ffs inches. establish.
ing q record for ~ hours. between 5
a. m. and .. m. IL predicts CON
tinued southerly gales. which may
melt snow in the hills and cause fur
pfhcr damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Trial Here Opposed
by Stevens Slayers

c. A. Brown, Louis Madsen and
Ward Daniels, charged with murder
in the first degree in connection
with the death OF Patrolman Volney
l.. stevens, will be heard In superior
court Monday on their plea to be
tried in another county.
Volumlnous affidavits have been
filed by the youths claiming that
King county has been stirred to hys-
terical rage against them and that
a fair trial Is consequently impossi.
BILE. Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas win personally argue tho
states side OF the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Amateur Detectives,
Here's Case for You

Two men asked n. Weaver, train
man, wherc 1905 jackson st. was
Friday night. A half block further
along, another man asked for 1905
Jackson ST., and said he WIS watch
Ing the first two men. The mystery
stepped itself further when coppors
discovered there was no 1905 Jack
son St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
immigration Bill
Meets Opposition

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Opposi.
tion to the Dillingham; emergency
immigration bill developed In the
senate today on the grounds that
IL would admit 70 this country
125. 900 Germans a year.
The bill would limit the number
OF immigrants from any country
10 per cent OF the number OF ma
tives OF that country already here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Union Mattresses
O. K. Anti-Jap Bill

Enthusiastic Endorsement OF the
anti.Japanese bin pending in the leg.
islature was voted by the Seattle
Mattresses union at its meeting in
the Labor temple Friday night. No.
tfication OF the Endorsement is to be
sent TO every senator and representa-
tive at Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Man Drops Dead on
Street; Heart Fails

James A. Burrows, about Is. drop
ped dead OF heart failure nj 22d ave.
". w. and Market at at 7.i5 n. m.
Saturday. lie was married. lived at
1896 w. 5sth ST.. and was employed
by the Continental Pipe Co. in BAL
lard. TWO boys. about ~ years OF
are. found him lying dead in the
street. where he had dropped while
on his way 10 work. He had been
complaining that his heart bothered
him. The body was taken 10 the
Mitteistadt under taking parlora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
DEMOS SWIPING
- THE FURNITURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA High
democratic officials about to retire
are taking the White House furni-
ture. The matter hasn't been report
ed to the police. tho. because the
furniture taken is being replaced.
II is the custom to allow each ~
firing cabinet member to take the
high back leather upholstered chair
in which he sat at cabinet meetings
II he replaces 1t with q new one.
Several Of the secretaries have indi-
Gated they win do this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Man Dies on Way to
Hospital: Identified

The man who died while being
brought to city hospital from 7os Co.
lumbia ST.. at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
was identified Saturday noon as Gust
Johnson. by John Bystrom. friend.
Death resulted from alcoholism,
according to the coroner's office.
Johnson's antecedcnts are unknown.
according TO the coroner's office. He
was about 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Ship Without Fuel
Sends Call for Help

HALIFAX, ". s.. Feb. ia radIo
message received here states that
the British freight steamship Bristol
City has exhausted her coal supply
200 miles from land. The vessel Ia
burning cargo and woodwork. I'm
mediate assistance was asked. The
Bristol city Is bound from Bristol for
Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
OFFERS AID;
IS HELD UP
Autoist Stops to Help
Stalled Ford

Stopping his auto TO offer aid 20 a
Ford. apparently stalled near the
Ford plant on Fairvicw ave. Friday
night. Dan Samples. 2377 Eastlake
ave. was robbed by the two men who
wanted assistance. They stole from
him at the point OF a gun, got in
their auto and drove away. after
cautioning Sample not 20 follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
She Says Neighbor
Snatched Her Hat

Mrs Florence Alexander. 3Sc3
3fth ave. II today solving the mys-
terry of an attack.
Il stepped out Friday evening 10
speak TO my newsboy." she reported
Saturday. "and a woman neighbor
tore my hat off and nearly broke my
finger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Sen. Chamberlain Is
Back in Senate Now

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA Senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon returned to
his place in the senate today after
"A long illness. Chamberlain's col
leagues congratulated him on his ex.
cellent recovery after a-serics Of op.
crations-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Snow! But Who Said
1t Was Beautiful?

The rain which had been coming
down steadily for two days turned
into fine flakes OF snow az Q a. m.
saturday. The snow melted as 1t hit
the paycmcntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Woman Arrested for
Running 10th Hole"

Mrs. ID. Jaogr. 80. OF i6i Washing
ton ST.. was at liberty on $500 bail
Saturday. after being arrested on
warrant issued in Justice John u.
Gordon's court Her establIshmcnt
is alleged to have been 18th hole
for the elite golfers" q WAaAlng.
ton st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Four Are Burned
in Apartment Fire

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 1.-Two
women and two children were burned
to death in a rooming house here to.
day. They were trapped in room
on the second floor OF an old frame
dwelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Come On, Cowards'
He Said; Cops Came

Come and get me. va towards"
After William Jones, 1907 u. Madi.
son St. had hurled this challenge
twice nj police by phone Friday
night, they came. Jones is charged
with being drunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
MIR. ROBIN is
ASA VISITING DENVER

DENVER. THAT we'll known
harblnger OF spring, Robin Red
Breast. has arrived. Residents OF
tho Capitol HIN district here
watched ono frisk about yoster-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Noisy Fish Heard
hy Con at Distance

Patrolman Joe Revelle smcllcd the
fish coming two blocks away. when
It arrived he took It into custody,
and also George Willis. 81. negro.
who was transporting it. Willis Ia
held on an open charge. The fish
was in a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Parachute Leap Held
Up by Bad Weather

Rain. rain. raini Or. II not rain.
then clouds and wind! SO Ivan DE
viiliers, "Flying Cowboy" doesn't
know when he will make his 10000
foot parachute leap over Elliott bay.
But he's still hoping for clear day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
DIDN'T BRING
- ANY FISH HOME

CLEVELAND.--Mr George Bel
den was given n divorce because
her husband fishcd too much and
mostly in vain. Belden fished sum.
mer and winter. she said. but
rarely brought home any fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

TO pre.war prices and other
building materials are far
below their cost a year ago.
II you ever intend to own
a home, wouldn't now be the
time 10 look for a lot or
acreage on which to build7
Altho you cana now build
for Ia less than a year ago
Real Estate values In Seattle
are steadily increasing and
will increase for many years
10 come.
Lots and Acreage In or
around Seattle are a good
Investment.
You viii always find the
best bargains In Seattle ad.
yertiscd on Classified Page
Of The Star. Look there
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Why This Underhanded Suit?
Why Not Suit Straight to Point!
New Suit to Keep City in Hole.
just Some More of Mayors Bunk.

QUIT started by IA taxpayers to force the city to default
y payment of interest its street car bonds is Just
sneakng backhanded piece of business which naturally
is highly improbable of success. , .
1t Is sneakng and underhandedfo the simple that
II does not approach the railway question frankly ana
squarely 1t sneakpg and underhanded because mo tax
payers the alleged compainants it is plainly Mayor
The Star has repeatedly it has objection to- and
would suit asking for the release of the city from
its agreement to purchase the traction or rt Sad
any honorable claims for such request Either OF these
suits would deal with the real meat in the rway cocoanut
either suit would settle and for all whether the CITY
defrauded whether there was corruption
But MOI That sort of suit is not started 1t goes too
Instead find s other suit-the kind of suit that
stir up lot noise but get nowhere in the long run
and lot of other tommyrot like that which did not pro-
uce and could produce facts that had not been
fully known to Mayor Caldwell at the time he himself sat IN
the conference that resulted in the citys offering Slooo
600 for the traction system.
Instead of fair and square suit fix the blame and the
fraud in the street DEAL have this suit parc
pated in by the mayors private prober Wimon tucker
20 90 Ms Is To determine whether the city
defrauded? MOI To determine whether the city re-
turn the street car lines NO. suit by the cy against
What, then does the suit intend to accomplish?
Listen: suit compel the city to default payment
suit not to get the city out of financial hole but to
get it into such hole after it is apparent that et
alone the city come out in good financial condition by
Just think of it! suit to hound the city railway into
bankruptcy which does not face it. and which 1t VIII not
il permitted to operate under honest and expert
The Star does not grant that this attempt succeed
however smart the attorneys behind the suit may be- II
IS not begun in good conscience.
That the attempt should be made the disgracefu
part That it should be encouraged by the
mayor that can see daylight in street railway
finances, is the humiliating aspect Of the thing.
fine piece Of craftsmanship indeed for mayor TO try
compel his city to default payment it can otherwise
meet!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
CHIEF QUESTION:
EIGHT ACCUSED
Heads for Heaven
but Lands in Jail

Wong Fee. %. planned two trip
to heaven and landed In jail Pnr
trolmen n. r. Anderson and n. r..
Baerman confiscated the two pack
ages OF dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Has Liquid Hops;
Cazes Thru Bare

One hundred and forty quarts q
liauefied hops eoualed some goo1
beer and also jail visit for Lambert
Buck, 2i. waiter. OF 26osIs Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
"AI.L OUGHT TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF 1T"

And Reginald N. Parsons. or the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange. who
made a plea for the Welfare league
before the rnembcrs council lunch.
con of the Chamber Of Commerce
Friday. said:
II want to compliment you on
your suggestion. We ought all TO
take advantage OF H."
Walter -. Nettlston. who is IN
charge OF the drive. said Saturday
that only s2f.s55.s5 has been sub
srrfbcd to date. and that the drive
win be extended over 10 next week.
III we can get several Thousands
Of people to adopt your lunchless
plan next Tuesday" he said. 1--WE
should take in several thousands OF
dollars additional"
SEND THE PRICE OF YOUR
LUNCH NEXT TUESDAY TO THE
HEADQUARTERS OF THE SO.
cIAL WELFARE LEAGUE. 3of
CENTRAL BUILDING.
Put me down quick" said l.. G.
Gilman. vice president OF the Great
Northern railway u never cat
lunch anyway. and this is a chance
10 make the absence OF the habit
count. The whole idea Of iunchless
Tuesday In mighty good In this CON
nectlon, I'm telling you. II ought TO
prodiIcc resulta"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Jimmy's Grip Had
the Usual Contento

Jimmie Forino's grip had just what
most people think grips coHtain thesQ
days. The four bottles were seiDo4
by Patrolman r. ]. Mullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
=. II. ASIA WILL
DODGE TWO LUNCHES

Samuel r. Asia, importer and ex-
porter, hastened to pass on the good
news that he would go without two
lunches for such a worthy cnuse
gwen II II we're a harder job than
n Is I'd do IT, he said you know
this is an easy WY TO do some real
good In the community. a fellow
can bite on the end OF cigar and
forget about lunch any day"
Roy j. I.innear. OF the Kinnear
Co. also gave his hearty indorscmcnt.
"Co-opcratiop Is tho word" he de-
clared. "and I'm going TO 80 hungry
with you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
SUNSHINE. NOT 4 TEMPEST.
IN THIS TEAPOT

Now TO get on with thc story
The brightest ray Of sunshine on
this snowy day came when Mrs. A.
r. Hin, who runs THE Teapot" ~
i22. Fifth ave. dropped In TO say
that AL proceeds from The Teapot
Tuesday lunch time viii 30 10 the
Welfare league fund
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said today that yes. you
bet he'd 20 iunchlesa Tuesday. and
that u wouldn't be the first time.
either.
''It's n fine idea he said I've
gone without lunch before. and many
other lunches have cost only 10
cents
Dr. NJ. A. Matthews took 10 sec
onds from his busiest day today. 10
give me this over the phone: Pine
IDEAL Go To ttF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
EVERYBODY
ANXIOUS TO
GO HUNGRY
Scheme to Aid Social Wei
fare Drive Meets With
Universal Approval
ny TOM ELLIS

Next Tuesday afternoon--aions
about J or 4 o'clock. say-there are
going to he a lot OF painfully empty
Seattle stomach~ which ara usually
comfortably filled At that hour of the
day. II I'm any iudg. % things.
The "iunehlosa Tueesay" Is TAX.
ing a.holt- like a bulldog gripping .
trampa trousers.
Take Herb schoenfeid. for In.
stance. You know Herb. lie was
originator and chief conspirstor OF
srat,le'a once famous Dads day.
WOULDN'T HURT a lot
or Is Old SPORTS
Wen. when asked Herb N he'd BE-
willing 10 go iunchiesz next Tuesday.
he chortled with glac ard yelE~d.
FINE II wuuifnst nurs a LOT Of
us old sports nierb isn't very old. ss
fiias) 10 go without chow for two
days. think you have a splendid
idea. especially if you can get away
with general observance Of g."
Al this point I suppose I should
explain what iunchiess Tuesdays all
about. A couple OF days ago pro
posed that Seattle folks go without
their lunch nexs Tuesday. 30 they
could realize. along late in the after
noon. little Of how the Jobleas and
hungry people feel. Then | pro.
posed that all hands on that day give
the money which they usually spend
for lunch--or a little morc--so the
Social Welfare league. which 10 try
Ing 10 ralse 500. 600 10 help thcse
s.o..A.. - -t.-...n..ls... ..nL...ln
Evening star., 1921-06-04
RIVAL FIGHTERS ACTIVE
Dempsey Resumes Grind and Car
pentier Does Hard Work After
Listless Day.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June An
.ensive training was resumed by Jack
Dempsey today after lay-off of four
days. Refreshed and in spirited men,
,al attitude as a result of his vacation,
he was eager to settle down to work.
Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey,
said. however, that he may be obliged
% call another halt if Dempsey reaches
he peak of his fighting condition too
rapidly.
The champion resumes conditioning
with Martin Burke. a New Orleans
heavyweight, who is expected to set a
dizzy pace. He is tall. rangy. a sharp
hitter and aggressive. Dempsey also
will have Larry Williams and Jack Re-
nault, heavyweights, and several lighter
men as sparring partners.
Negotiations are pending to have
Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul middle
weight. join the camp for the finishing
drive.
MANHASSET. N. Y. June A full
days training program was ordered
today for Georges Carpenter to off
set his listless work of yesterday.
In his morning road work he showed
some real speed and after the run
his partners. He then went to the
gymnasium for almost an hour and
worked vigorously.
A number of pugilists visited the
camp today and Georges said he
would probably box with several of
them in the afternoon. Tomorrow,
after attending mass, the challenger
will probably accept an invitation to
go fishing. but will do no training
work.
Four slow rounds of boxing and a
rope jumping session were the ex-
tent Of Carpenters training yester-
day. A crowd Of several hundred men
and women who had hoped to see him
at his best. left the camp disap-
pointed.