davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Woman Killed by
Auto; Driver Held

A. A. Taylor, 2i07 II. Madison St,
was arrested Saturday following the
death OF Miss Dora X. Scott, who
was struck by Taylor's machine on
Thursday.
The accident occurred at Fourth
ave. and Jackson at, when. accord
ing to Taylor. the woman became
confused and stepped In front of his
automobile.
Miss Scott was apparently unin.
jured at tho time OF tho accident.
Taken 20 the Hotel New Richmond.
she appeared to be unhurt- Satur-
day. however. she suddenly devel-
oped internal trouble. suffered n
fainting spell and died five minutes
later.
Miss Scott was the daughter OF
Judge w. r. Scott, who was prose-
cutting attorney for King county
from 1903 TO 1906. An inquest has
been ordered to determine the cause
of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
CHINA CARNIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT
Week OF Festivity to Begin
With Fireworks

Hcraldlng the opening Monday
night of Go.lling. the big China
town carnival Ia Seattle for The
benefit OF millions OF starving per
sons In North China. the Chinese
band pnrndea on Second and Third
avenues at noon Monday.
In the evening the formal open
ing viii be held on a platform on
King st.. near Eighth ave, Council
man A Lou Cohen, representing May
or Caldwell. will pass the keys OF the
city 60 "MiHs Seattle" and Wilt
win then be made 90 reception head
quarters. After tea drinking at the
Pagoda tea shop the week OF fef'
tivity win be begun.
Guides viii take visitors TO var'
Gus sights OF Chinatown. Fireworks
Will be displayed A Chinese girl
win be elected carnival queen. Nau'
devine performances will be given
a fashion show win be staged Chi.
neae girls will dance And Chinese
students Of the University Of Wash
inEton will give two shows.
Tuesday evening VIII be army and
navy night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
MOONEY FIGHTS
! FOR new TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
Thomas Mooney arrived in san
Francisco today 10 renew his fight
for new trial
Mooney was brought here early
today from San Quentin pehitcnti-
airy. where he IL serving n life term
as result OF his conviction OF com.
plicity In the San Francisco prepar.
edness parade dynamiting OF 1915.
At the ferry from San Quentin he
was greeted by his wife. Rena
Mooney. and by John Mooney. his
brother. who had Just arrived from
the East 10 aid In the fight for
Moneys freedom.
Proceedings in MONEYS case were
20 open at 10 a. m. when Byron c.
Parker. his attorney. viii present
the names Of half dozen persons
who. he asserts. can give new
testimony designed TO prove Moo
ney's innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
PORTLAND FLOOD
DANGER CROWS

PORTLAND. May .5--f1ood dan
ger was growing hourly more grave
at Portland and towns along the
lower willamette and Columbia rty-
err today.
Edward l.. Wells. chief OF the
weather bureau. issued a bulletin
today predicting u steady rise Of the
two rivers for tho next three days.
followed by rapid rise II warm
weather continues along the Snake
river.
Another twofoot increase In the
Willamette viii cause the shutdown
Of tho big Peninsula Lumber com
pany plant here. one Of the few mills
remaining In operation despite the
flood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
war DEAD
HONORED BY
PRESIDENT
Harding PronounceS Eulogy
Over 5,212 CaSketS Re-
turned From France

NEW YORK. May ss.--Thcrc was
a review OF the nations war dead by
the president OF the United States to
day.
While band played a dirgc, Presi'
dent Harding. with bowed head. walk
ed thru the long aisics formed by
5.sfs rough caskets containing the
bodies Of American soldiers brought
horne from France.
The scene on the gloomy pier al
Hoboken was very impressive as the
chief executive passed down the
ranks Of flag-drapcd collins TO the
somher beat OF mutfled drums.
sThcro are a hundred thousand
sorrcws touching my heart" he said
In his euloEy. ''and hear the admo
milton ringing there--this must not
be again: this must not be again
After the speech. the president
placed a wreath on the casket OF
Joseph w. Gciger OF Hart. Mich, q
member OF Company I. ls6th infan
try, who was the first American XIII
ed on German soil.
I'm the name OF the republic" he
said, II bostow this tribute on the
casket OF the first American soldier
20 perish on the soil OF the enemy
As he laid the wreath on the coffin
the sad notes Of taps sounded and
the battalion of the 22nd infantry
which formed the tin-hatted guard Of
honor. snapped to present arms
As Harding mounted the small ros
trum after the review, the hand play
ed Nearer. My God. TO Thee"
chaplains read n few verses oi
scripture.
These dead know nothing OF oui
ceremony or our sentiment" saie
the president These bodies were
but the clay tenements which con
tanned the souls that lit tho battle
Fame that sped on 10 accuse auto
cracy before the bar OF eternal jus
tice.
I'VE shall not forget them. tho
they lie In the home land. or In th'
land crsusoned by their blood"
After the ceremony the president
returned to New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
train STRIKES
AUTO 7 KILLED

Following a furious effort OF the
driver OF an automobile 10 beat an
electric train that was about TO pass
crossing two miles south OF North
Tuyallup Sunday afternoon. two
men were instantly killed and two
women badly injured. and nine chill
dren were made orphanA
The train struck the machine
suuarriy arnina, the drivers scat.
hurting the automobile 20 feet Into
ditch and throwing its four cccu.
pants high In the air.
Henry Wesley Lock. 80. OF Camp
cady. driver OF the car. and A. l.
warfieid. IS. OF olympia. sitting be.
side Lock. were killed. Lock dying
instantly and warfield nuccumhlnE
10 injuries few minutes later at
the u. s. public health service hos
pitai Mt Tacoma
Mrs Edith Graham. IS. and Mrs.
Mabel Flynn. -. both OF Camp caiy.
sitting In the tonneau. were cut and
bruised. but will recover. Mrs. Flynn
, was Locks naneee. Both women are
ae ST. Joscph's hospital. Tacoma
According TO witnesses. Locks
machine was In line with a dozen
more automobiles waiting for the
train TO pass while an electric sig.
nal sounded the warning. Suddenly
the automobile dartcd from its place.
Mortified. the waiting motorists
watched the tragedy.
Lock WINS a fireman at CArnp CaAy
and warfieid n truck driver. Both
we're widowers. the former leaving
two children and a mother and the
latter seven children at the rRrkiand
chiidren's Home. At Tacoma
The party was driving from Ia.
coma IN Summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Two Oregon Convicts
Escape From Prison

SALEM. ore. May 2a.--oeorEe
Evans and Lee uolliway. eonvie,a.
are at large today following their
escape from tho state ponitentiary
late yesterday.
Posses arc securing Marion ooun'
Ity for the men.
They made their brcahsway Will.
at work on the prison farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Lulled to Sleep by
Drum; Then Robbed

PAssAic. N. J.. May :s-Mrn.
John sothornky told Judge Costello
tina, she gave f3i 10 Mrs Katherine
Muscrat. a gypsy fortune teller. TO
save her husband from an uniineiy
end. The gypsy first iuiied her 10
sleep. she said. with the beating of a
drum. The judgo fined the fortune
teller $50 and ordered her 20 return
the sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Baby Health Week
Set for June 14-17

"nahy First" win be the slogan dur
ing Baby Health week. June ~ TO ~.
Mrs Anna A. Jenkins has been
chosen general chairman in charge
Of all arrangements. and Mrs u. A
sicbert and Mrs. II " Weeks are at
the head Of tho clinic and program
departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Woman Works Her
Way Round World

Mrs Nettic Lean. Klondikc pso-
neer. has n way to beat the high cost
Of travelling. She works her way
round the world She caught the
travelling bug when she hit the
tran for the Far North in 1927. and
she has been visiting the far corners
a the world ever since. She will
have for the North May Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
City's Auto Buses
Cutting Down Losses

Losses to tho city railway fund.
due to the operation Of auto busses In
connection with muny car lines. are
gradually being reduced. according to
the statement covering the first four
months OF 1921 furnished Monday by
Railway Chief ID. w. Henderson
Auto busses are employed for pho
ueering outlying districts. before II
h practicable to build railway ex-
tensions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Fight Land Office
Moving to Tacoma

Steps were taken Saturday by the
Chamber Of commere 10 protes,
aTains, the possible removal of the
government land office from Seattle
10 Tacoma Reports wero current
here that the department Of the I'm.
terror had issued orders for the
transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Four Newspapermen
Bombed in Ireland

CORK, May 2s.--sinn Feiners way.
laid four members OF the staff Of the
Cork Examiner as they were return.
ing home from work this morning
One newspaperman had his leg blown
off by a bomb explosion. The other
three were seriously wounded by re-
volver shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Steam. Shovel Will
Shovel to Paradise

The big steam shovel That cleared
the road thru Sunset highway snow
drifts was being moved Monday TO
tonRinirc Spring.. from which point
q will begin the work OF opening tho
way 20 Paradise valley. Boss a
Hampshire have contracted 10 have
tho Paradise road open by June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Red Poppies to Be
Sold Here Next Week

Red peoples. TO be worn on Me-
mortal day. will be placed on sale
next week by the American Legion.
A total Of $1,000 peoples Is on hand
ready for distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

ABERDEEN.-Tria OF Dan Curtin
and three others on syndicalism
charges postponed until May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

HOQUIAM. 49, Initiation held by
Campfire Girls from Ccntralia,
Montesano and Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
3 Prizes Offered
for Best Posters

Amateur artists here's your
chancei
Draw a poster for Rainier Noble
pos, No. 1. AmercaDt fegion's hg
celebration Of Fourth Of July. There
are three prire--S7s. SIS and $40.
submi, drnlgns 10 q. NJ Braxsr. isT
Stuart building.
HoQuIAM<-Scw York hosei dam
aged $500 By fra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
FOR WHITE FOOTWEAR WEEK
White Canvas Strap Pumps $50

them White
with muwanted Baby Louis heel
plain tip and
Womens TwoStap White Rice Cloth Pumps-65O
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
House Democrats Force Provision To Cut Army Standing
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, April Holding a solid front against a Republican split, Democrats forced through the house today an amendment to the army appropriation bill cutting down the enlisted force to 150,000 men. The Kahn proposal for a bigger force never got a vote
 The bill as approved by Secretary Weeks provided for 168, ,000 men.
 There was no certainty, however, that the 150,000 figure would stand, for the vote today as in the commit tee of the whole.
 The amendment for reduction of the enlisted strength to 150.000 was offered by Representative Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina. The vote was 1o9 to S2
 The house previously had adopted as substitute for the Kahn proposal an amendment for 156.000. but the Byrnes amendment went through and wiped it out
 Representative Mondell, Wyoming, Republican leader. in closing debate urged Republicans to stand by the bill as framed by the appropriations committee with it's enlisted total of 168, 900. Chairman Kahn of the mill tary affairs committee pleaded for at least 175,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Demonstrations In Mexico Planned By Radical Labor Men
MEXICO CITY, Mex, April 30; La

MEXICO CITY, Mex, April 30. La
 [RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel bor demonstrations on most exten- sive scale will be staged in the re- public tomorrow with no apparent intention by the federal government to restrict them so long as they are confined within the law. Leaders of labor have been scattered through all the principal cities to direct the pa rades, which, it is announced, for the most part will have the nature of a protest of Imprisonment of certain radical in the United States, against the senate for not yet having consid - cred labor reforms; against the chamber of deputies for it's failure to regulate article 27. and against the department of commerce and indus try because of it's stand for the open shop.
 Although no violence is expected. precautionary measures have been taken
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

FIVE RACE HORSES BURNED i COLUMBUS. O., April 30-Ffve race horses. including General Will son, owned by George McCrae of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Mrs. Despard Tells More Of Conditions In Irish Republic"
f0enunllcnn A. P. Leaaed Wlre1


 DUBLIN. April s0.-Mrs- Charlotte ueSpard- sister of Niscoufat French, io<mer lord lieutenant of Ireland, to- 11y asked C. U. France. chairman of 1n< American committee for relief ,n Ireland, to transmit to the com. n1tfee . cablegram summarizing the reNl<n of her investigation in Ire-. land u1o 1eclarcd she has reached the runc1usiou that the people are suf- x<r1ng severely from the effects of u1cmpl0yment. the general disloca- t1on of industry and the destruction or factories and warehouses, in ad- o1<kcn to the shortage of food and the nervous strain. There have been much Infant mortalities premature ntr<h- and other consequences of the abnormal situation. she says.
 School feeding on a large scale is recommended by Mrs. Despard. She a11p euKEestS rehabilitating small in dXg1rfes and the establishing Of 3,ed factories
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
bU|[D|NG TRUST }RObE RETURNS
 Il INDICTMENTS
rRspusslean A. P. Leased wlrel

A0&&&@4H F<- 6GaS<o SrNt<l
 CHICAGO. April so.-The govern men<'n Investigation of an alleged conGr<rncy in the building trades hrumxht forth today indictments anStnet n corporation and individu- aln voted 6y the April grand jury, an1 the rclease of indictments against xu&ctherS returned by the March rTd jury but suppressed until to-
 heet metal contractors, steam fit tere and plumbing manufacturers 3ccnsed of restraining trade in met z's made outside of Illinois are hit.
 True bills previously returned were &E1anst dealers in lumber, mfllwork An4 union carpenters
 Ccunsion between sheet metal con tr1ctor< and the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers Alliance, a labor orr EanfrAtion which Is accused in one in dsc<mens. has resulted in boosting px1ces of sheet metal work 100 per ceHk- government officials said
 The Master Steamfitters associa< racn and IS corporations, s23 individ- Na14 and one representative of the M1<rer Steamfitters' Protective as- scc1ation are named in another in c4c1xnenf-
 Wholesale collusion between build <n< contractors and unions amount nc to conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman act is cn1rged in the indictments.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Harvey To Forget Partisanship When
 HeReachesBr Britain
FReuubIican A, P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 30. Less of tentative compromise and more dur able agreement between this country and England is what is most needed by both countries, George Harvey. newly confirmed ambassador to Great Britain. told the Lotus club tonight
 He said he has received many criticisms and hints on diplomatic usage, but his final instructions from President Harding were to remind him that all partisanship should be abandoned at the waters edge.v
 Tn my case he declared. T am unable to perceive why a citizen of the United States cannot represent Ihis country without appearing either IA sycophant or a swashbuckler. nor how, as guest he can fail to eyince appreciation of the exceptional hos pitality invariably extended by a hostess such as we all know England fo he D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Mad Buck Subdued By Officer At End
 Of Terrific Battle
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

BEND. Ore. April 30.-Attacked by mule deer buck. L. A. W. Nixon. special state officer, literally tore the antlers from the bucks head before subduing the animal. The report of the unusual battle was brought here today by Deputy Sheriff Stocoe, who had accompanied Nixon on a trip of investigation into the high desert and who witnessed the encounter
 On account of soft mud in which
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
vos,,on's Club Starts MoUe To LosUer Milk
 Costs In NezU Mexico
RopUblican A. P. Leased WIreJ

ALRuoCERQuE. N. M., April 30.-- Following an unsuccessful attempt by the Albuquerque Woman's club to have 1ocal dairymen cut the price of u111k- representatives of the club am nounced today that arrangements h&I been made to have milk shipped iS@from Lark& Spur. colo. daily It
 be uold on the cash and carry
 5tem at 15 cents q quart. The price 6@InG charged by local dairymen is @4 cents a quart
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

NEW YORK, April 3o-A warning to the parents of school children against taking their children from the class room too early was sound ed by President Harding in a letter to Matthey J. Eppstein. a teacher. made public tonight. The president wrote that he believed the children should not leave school unless undei the stress of absolute necessity
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Washington Court House, Ohio, and Champion, a four year old pacer in 1919. were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a large stable and two other buildings at Columbus driving park tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Woodmen Circle
 State Convention
 Ends Globe Meet
IRepuhIlean A. P. Ieased Wlre1

GLOBE, Ariz.. April 30. - The Woodmen Circles state convention closed here today with the election and installation of officers to the grand lodge for the coming two years. Supreme Clerk Mrs. Dora A. Tailed, of Omaha, Neb., officiated at the installation exercises.
 The following officers were elected and installed:
 Etta Perxu. Douglas, supreme al-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

tackled, Nixon was unable to evade the animals rush and the hand to horn struggle was forced upon him before he could reach his automobile. Stocoe said.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
LABOR HEAD TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. April SOW. S. Johnston, president of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists. will sail from New York Wednesday to study conditions in western Europe. Italy and Russia. MT. Johnston said today he expected to devote two months to his tour which he has planned to attempt to develop some method of marketing American pro- ducts abroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

ternate; Nora R. Fulton, Phoenix. supreme delegate; Mrs. Pereau. Douglas. past grand guardian: Mat tie B. Sweeney, Bisbee, grand guar dian; Jester Meyers, Globe. grand adviser; Jeneth Wilson. Phoenix. grand clerk; Mamie Fleming. Globe. grand banker; Cheo Ball. Chandler, grand attendant; Winnie Eountz, Lowell, assistant attendant; Emma Mason, Douglas, grand chaplain; Clara Miller. Morenci, inner senti- nel; Cora Lane, Miami, outer sen- tinel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

veterans taking part in the great spectacle.
 Playing an envoy from King Armod to Vashti in Queen of Sheba," is Fay Tor F. Duncan, formerly a Captain of Coast Artillery, composed entirely of motion picture men-actors, writers, mechanics. etc.
 The company, the 17th, was formed in Hollywood in 1916 when the Mexi- can situation was acute. In July, 1917, the company joined the Federal ser vice for the war with Germany and was stationed at Fort Macarthur, outfit. So efficient was the company that in December, 1917, there re- mained only two men who had not been promoted; and those two were on duty.
 Captain Duncan, whose ancestors had been in every war since the Rev. olution prior to the Spanish-American War Is a veteran of 1898 and saw ser vice also In the Philippines. He was one of the founders of the Hollywood Post Of the American Legion, com posed almost entirely Of men ident1- fled with the motion picture indus try.
 Another war veteran playing in T. Staten, Coast Artillery Corps, now a lieutenant of detectives of the Los Angeles Police force. Captain Staten was in charge of the criminal inves- tigation bureau of the Provost Mar shal Generals Office in Paris during the Great War. His duties took him to Spain. Switzerland. Italy and Bel gium He assumes the part of a She ban commander in the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
DANES THEATRE

The diversified and exceptionally interesting program of motion pie lures and musical specia1ties now be- ing presented at Dawe's theatre has given Bridgeport's new showhouse an suspicious start, in the opinion of the large audiences that have taxed the theatres seating capacity forsth past two days. Of equal interest to pat rons of the new Dave is the elaborate appointments of the edifice and the novel lighting effects with which the program is presented, both of which have evoked no end of enthusiastic comment.
 Of the musical features presented this week at the Dave. the most en- thusiastically received has been the rendition of selections from ssThe Mi kado," by Dawe's Theatre orchestra, while Dorothy Barnun's singing Ste phen Boisclair's handing of the S25,-
 900 organ have also received due ap- preciation.
 shame" the William Fox special
 which is the feature of the Dave
 program this week, has more than fulfilled expectations, according to ex-
 pressionS of approval heard on all
 s-des. The story has proved absorb ing, while the acting can best be de-
 scr1bed as the most impressive seen in months.
 The thought of mixed blood in his veins torments Fielding more and more intensely after the birth of his child. In a frenzy of fear and goad- ed by desperation, he fees with the
 child to the snow fields of Alaska with a VOW to shun his kind. From this point on, the story devel- ops great dramatic power. culminat- ing in a climax which for sheer in- | tensity and emotion - compelling power has rarely been equalled in motion picture history.
 The leading role in Shame" that of David Fielding, is played by John l Gilbert, who renders the most admir- able performance of his career, play 1 ing a dual part, that of father and | son. The production was expertly | staged by Emmett J. Flynn, who made 1 "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar 1 thnr's CoI1rt ''