davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Let officials personally SUI
pWvkc. 20 far IS possible. tho
work Of ne mon undsr ti,cm and
the reduced expenditures Will
react bcsrfichily on tsAxoS--
This Is walla waila County Com
missioner T.. J. Caulomoines sug-
Ecstion In answer 20 The Stars
query as 10 methods for lowering
taxes
Il believe Caulomoine said. that
any county commissioner or school
director need not even attend tax
conferences. Let them 80 into the
field OF their activities and observe
operations and study problems and
they win be surprised at the oppor-
tunities that present themselves for
lessening tho expenses OF admins
tration. and II expenses are cut
down. taxes win take care OF them
selves
WORST LEAK Is
NEGLECT or DUTY
1T is a fact generally conceded.
that the most expensive leak In
county funds Is due 10 the failure
Of men on the work TO perform their
duties faithfully.
Il think I have solved this prob
lcsn by circulating among my men.
even taking a hand az times In
fact. I operated a grader myself for
50 days TO try out my program for
eliminating an expensive camp out.
mt succeeded. I believe any
county commissioner viii ind II
profitable 20 try to wear out pair
OF canvas gloves In a season.
working along other lines. cur
hoard has decided 70 consolidate the
offices OF horticulturist and agricui
tursst. thereby eliminating one ste
nographer at SIS a month. We had
agreed TO eliminate the office OF
county club leader even before the
last incumbent resigned.
STATE GAME FARM LUXURY.
EVEN EXTRAvAGANCE
Il consider the state game farm
= luxury. II not an extravaganza.
To pay a salary OF 5000 a month.
everything furnished. and also $50
= month for an assistant. Is too
much, even II the money docs come
from hunting licenses II there II
- much money. let's cut down the
uccnses.
Tho propagation Of some Of these
birds may later require the county
70 provide a bounty for their en-
termination as . nuisance. China
pheAsants have already become 20
IN some instances. They dig up
corn seed and beat down wheat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Ior Two yeAN. i
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound sdver-
tised in the paper
and got good re-
suits from taking
Il. ! recommend
your medicine to
myfriends and you
may publish this
fact ~ q tcsti-
monial. |" Mr.
|RourpT RInrx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Listen. h e
said III you're
In the market for
q real sensation.
meet mo on Sec
ond ave. this sf.
tcrnoon. I'm 60
Ing TO show that
W o n . n W b o
wears plug hats
and cigars a few
things"
He was there. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
MUSICAL COMEDY
COMING TO MOORE

MUSICAL COMEDY
COMING TO MOORE
"Monte's Comedians . musical
comedy road show attraction. comes
10 the Moore tomorrow for four per.
formnnccs. matinee tomorrow and
Monday. and a performance Sunday
and Monday nights. The musical com
edy IL called Hello. Rastus." and
eight principals are featured. sup.
ported by a French beauty chorus
and special orchestra OF "jaxzolo-
gistr.-
Clayton Packard. the pride Of the
A. 4. r. is the principal funrnaker.
Leslie Clay and Upton Buckley are
naid TO be favorite New York per.
formers who raise tho standard Of
tho production. Marcia Morrison.
dancing soubrctts. carries the lead
ing feminine roia
Hello. Raxsus~ h for laughing
purposes only and In advertised as
an ideal entertainment for holiday
consumption.
RUTH CuATTERrON
COMING AGAIN
Ruth Chatterton. the cAarming
young actress who scored . tremcnd-
Gus hit In this city two years ago
when she played a. the Metropolitan
In Tho Morrfc Month OF May is
coming back again She will be at
the Metropolitan the wcck Of July
IL. This time tho clever star will
appear In the title role OF J. NJ. Bar.
ric's MARY Rosa"
While In England last summer
Miss Chafferton had numerous con
fcrcnccs with tho Scotch dramatizf.
and enjoyed tho advantage Of re.
ceiving from him innumerable vaiu.
able suggestions anent the delight.
fui heroine. and the method In which
her creator would like to have her
presented 70 playwocrs In America.
In MARY Rose" no say the Barrie
ties. Miss Chattcrson has firmly es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
STATE GAME FARM LUXURY.
EVEN EXTRAvAGANCE
Real Estate Head
Il Again CHARGED

Complaint was filed Friday against
Jossph f. Thomas. former head Of
ne defsznct real estate firm Of 10
ssph r. Thomas . Co. constituting
the third charge Of grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

MRS. MARGARET LOUISE KEEL
III, -. civil war nurse, who died
At the home Of her son. f. f. Kelly.
3S3s w. View drive. was to be buried
At p. m today in Crown HIN
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
Man in Lace on
Second Avenue
Surprises EN-

He vas very mysterious about H.
And he certainly fooled the reporter.
But he fooled tho rest OF them. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
Only An Incident
in the Collapse
of a Great Bank
Curgstoner Not So Hard Hit as the
Dazed Little Woman, But He
Talked Louder
By Hal Armstrong

He stood in the center of the backwash Of sad-faced
humans that all day swirled and edded along the curb in
front of the Scandinavian American-he bank that had
closed its DOORS
His face the longest his gestures widest his walls
the loudest walls Of all.
"Poor devilw commented bystander. sympatheticaly
"He must have lost heavily in the crash"
Cro.ud Largely Workingn,en
The crowd largely wordngmen, poorly dressed
of them literate. Some fishermen. Some women.
Keep moving" urged policemen standing before the
DOORS The banks closed. Keep going"
But he of the long face and walls held his place in the
eddy by the curb.
Others taried and passed but he stood sulen
speaking to all who cared to hear.
Look there" He pointed dersively at shield painted
the bank window Deposits guaranteed by the state
of Washington, ," he read.
And therew He indicated another inscription under
meath. 1t was done in gold lettering, and said
"Member federal reserve hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
CrolUd Largely Workingn,en
What Good Does Guarantee Do?

Queer amt t?" he sneered Guaranteed by the state
and member of the federal bank but deposors
what good does it do US now? Nothing. Nothing-thats
what get"
How much do you ose7" inquired holow-eyed listener
Lost it all. All of it," he walled Same you
brother Everything! Somebody's getting swag outa this
Outa pockets friend. That's what"
little woman. carrying empty shopping bag ap-
preached the doors.
Keep moving. the police advised her. Banks closed"
Closed!" she repeated ncredulously bending to
read the sign. "How?"
CLOSED. Keep moving"
"Why, don't understand. / thought"
policeman showed her gently along. She looked about
questioning at this face at that Her caught the words
of the curbstoner speaker She ded into the eddy close
to him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
sTRIvOIITIES- Tors
NEW PAN PROGRAM

Said 10 be the gaycst and most
rorgcously gowned musical comedy
OF the season In vaudeville. Spring.
timo Frivoiities" will come TO the
pantag-s next week. hcadlining the
bill. beginning with the Monday mat
ince. Tho cast Is headed by Loring
Smith.
Clay Crouch. one OF the clevcr~st
comedians OF musical comedy. has
directed his talents toward the define
alton OF blackface characters for sew
erai seasons. and 10 one Of vaude-
viile's hits.
l.. ~. Hodges WIN present liar.
mony Land as one OF the musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Get outa here" threatened the you amt
worked day in the last 10 years First you in the
woods talking strike talk Then you here calamity
hown Trying to start riot? Get out, you yeper-you
boshevik-before lam you"
1t was only an incident Of a stormy day.
The curbstoner edded away swiftly noiseessly Some
eddied with him. and formed another eddy farther down the
street Others who had lost remained They had little to
say The heaviest losers those who STAYED at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

tablirhed herself as one OF the fore
most deiIneators OF the wonderful
little scotchman's characters.
POPULAR PLAYERS
AT PALACE HIP
Tho two celebrities, Nat Vincent
and Irene Franklyn. who head the
Hat ~ entertainers assembled 10 Of.
fer the new show at Loew's Palace
Hip tomorrow. are well and favor.
ably known wherever popular songs
have had a hearing during the past
several years This talented young
couple Is responsible for n host OF the
biggest song hits Of the day. ranging
from when Old BIN Bailey Plays
the ukeicic- TO Bring Back the
Days. Bubbles" and Lonesome
Olive Mae and Carl HIN win appear
In -stolcn kiasca" II Is a vehicle
for the presentation OF some bright
songs. humorous talk. iaughable com
ody and graceful dances.
Mcconnell and Austen are athletes.
Cooper and Ridciio offer some
unique hand.to-hand balancing.
Harry Sykes Is n blackfaos come
dian.
-squatters Of ne Aiidlands- Ii she
u. efs~. .sA.s-.r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Cleaned out sister," he inquired, wldeyed "Just like
the rest of And why? Why, friends? I'll tell you why
It's SOS wen have to to work for dollar day. They
can't control the Unions they control money In the
banks They rob SOS wen have work for what they
give u.s. Or we starvcs We takes our choice friends
work or starve-"
This bankn pay, in time al right" said caimcr voice
We amt going to lose It all"
The woman turned. The reality had just come home
to her.
"Ha-ha," she laughed hysterieany Fl guess you
didn't lose much, mister. Not much me-and this
man over here"
She indicated the curbstoner.
Maybe not" said the camer voice. II only had 81 400
The eddy grew deeper.
Whats $780, sneered the curbstoner "Stir it's lot
If it's all you got And you're gonna lose it"
Cwbsfoner IL CHALLENGED
The woman silent.
Il worked hard to get mine" the curbstoncr went on
Workin in the woods. / wouldn't work for dollar day.
50 they're gonna make Every cent got is in there
friends"
you amt got cent, and never had!" Another man
joined the eddy.
He elbowed his way towards the curbstoner His eyes
glittered menacngy.
The curbstoner ceased speaking, drew back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

RAY HENDRIX. milIwright 1880 9Th
ave. says: Hard work affected my
kidneys and caused attacks of kidney
complaint At times. when / tried to
lift anything, a sharp pain struck me
In the small OF my back. and l could
scarcely Htraighten. / had dizzy spells,
and everything seemed in blur. My
kidneys were not right. either. Doans
Kidney Pills, from the owl Drug Co,
Grove tne pain an om, OF my PACK s M, nnu r dn
neys well. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
WORK, BEST
METHOD TO
CUT TAXES
Worst Leak Is Failure OF
Public Employees to Per-
form Duties Properly

let officials personally SUI
pwvhsc 20 far IS possible, tho
work Of nc mon un<Asr ti,cm and
the reduced expenditure VIII
r.a<-f hrsSsflrkaIlx IN t,axo<-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

WALLACE PIKE. 1918 Americus st,
says: II got wet and caught bad
cold. which put my kidneys out OF
order l was finally bent over like
man a hundred years old. l just could
mt get up. and would walk around
with my hands pressed on my back try
ing to ease up the pain. My kidneys
didn't act right. and the secretions con-
tanned n gravel-lil<e sediment Really,
IL was surprising 20 see how quickly
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me. They
completely cured me of that trouble"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
BOLSHEVIKI DROWN
3 FRENCH SOCIALISTS
ThroWn OUerboard as Not
Red Enough, Paris Hears.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. g.
There is a new version of the death
OF three French Socialists who We're
drowned Off the Mur1nansk coast last
month while returning to France from
q trip to Moscow. A report has been
received from Christiania that these
three Socialists, NM Lefevre, Verjat
and Le Petit, were actually thrown into
the sea by their Bolshevili companions.
because they intended to denounce So
vietism TO their French Socialist COM
rades IL they succeeded In reaching
Tours in time for the Socialist congress
there.
1t is known that NJ. Lefevre wrote to
friends here insinuating that Bolshevisrn
was not all Marcel Cachin and NJ Fros-
sard, Communist leaders here, described
It TO be. A few days later there came
report that they had been drowned
while trying to make the Norwegian
coast in q small fishing smack. Christi
ania dispatches now explain that Ii was
a Norwegian Socialist named Bodin who
was in command OF the smack. and that
when the vessel was out at sea a So
Wet cutter approached it and searched
the passengers, destroying the docu-
ments these passengers carried. Then.
the despatch says. the Soviet agents
threw the three F'rcnchmen overheard.
Bodin was said to have been arrested
and taken into the interior of Russia,
where he was either incarcerated OF put
to death. the Norwegian Socialists not
having been able to learn further details.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TURKS DRAFTING
ANATOLIAN TROOPS
Nationalists Gradually Bolshe-
vising the Country, Re-
ports Assert.
ADVANCE ON SMYRNA
Near East Relief Finds Re-
pressiye Measures in
Force.
ADVANCE ON SMYRNA
Ru the Assoclated Press.

CoHsrANrTNoPLE, Jan. 5.-Information
reaching here from Anatolia indicates
that conscription is In full swing
throughout Anatolia. A thousand horse
men. we'll mounted. have arrived at
Sivas and are moving In the direction OF
the Smyrna front.
The Turkish Nationalists are Bolshe-
visins the country gradually. The offl-
GERS in the Nationalist army speak
highly of Bolshevism.
The peace delegation of the Turkish
Government. which, under the leader
ship of Izzet Pasha. went to Angora to
confer with Mustapha Kernal Pasha. in
an attempt to bring about peace be-
tween the two parties. has been recalled
after It was found to be impossible to
reach an agreement on the terms pro-
posed by the Nationalists.
The Turkish Government win be un-
able to make counter proposals to the
Nationaiists as a basis for further dis
crssions. unless the Allies are prepared
to make certain concessions. 1t is be-
lieved that If the Allies persevere in
their refusal to modify the Sevres treaty
the Turkish Government will have no
alternative but TO resign.
Melville Chatter of New York city,
VINO is aItaGHeQ W Tic Settib VI VIZ ~'Ns>f
East Relief. has arrived in Constants
nope after q three months trip In Ana
tolia. during which he witnessed the re-
pressve measures used by tho TURKISH
%ationalists to restore order.
Not a day passed. Mr. Chatter said.
without bodies of brigands being seen
dangling in the public squares. The Bit
terest of feeling prevails against the
Allies throughout Nationalist territory.
The Angora Government ordered the en-
tire French population OF Anatolia to
Immediately evacuate and their belong
ings were confiscated.
The Nationalists, according to Mr..
Chatter, have taken over all French
property and turned most of it into or
phanages which are being run largely
by Americans. French prisoners of war
to the number of $50 arc confined in
the prison at Cesarea. Most Of them
are wearing their summer underclothing.
The men have no trousers and are
sleeping on the ground without mat
tresses or blankets. The food given
them consists of stale black bread and
sour milk.
Seven officers. including Major Mes
nil. who has his wife with him. are
occupying the French school They are
being treated more humanely. The
Near East Relief has sent supplies to
the prisoners and furnished them with
blankets
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
OPPOSING GREEK
FACTIONS CLASH
Irritation in Athens Over
Shooting of Major Dragou-
mis- i'm Constantinople.
YENIZELIST is MURDERED
Col. Stefan Fatzeas, Judge Adj
vocate, Assassinated by
Soldiers in Capital.

ATHENS, Jan. 6.-The news received
here OF the recent attack on Major Dra-
goumis, son of the prominent Greek
staeman Stephen Dragoumis. and who
was shot and seriously wounded by three
Venizelist officers in Constantinople,
has caused great irritation in royalst
and military circles. Feeling Is running
high over the incident.
King Constantine has ordered ces-
sation of all party strife.
party of soldiers whose identity or
affiliations are not known, assassinated
Col. Stefan Fatzeas, who was the chief
Judge advocate OF courts-martial under
Venizelos. The Colonel was shot near
his home.
Col. Fatzeas had acted as judge in nu-
merous celebrated cases of semi politi-
cal nature and had incurred much en-
nifty in consequence. He was regarded
as Venizelist ana mad received many
threatening letters.
Changes in the Greek constitution
with view TO its greater popularization
were urged by King Constantine in his
read to the new Assembly yes
terday. This was the keynote OF the
message. which was brief one OF only
some 400 words.
One of the changes proposed in the
is the insertion of clauses
establishing a Senate, the Chamber, or
Boule, being at present the only legisla-
tive body. 1t is pointed out that the
revised constitution might provide for
the establishment OF republic. but such
action is not considered probable. A
project to this effect has been urged
from time to time, but one OF the pro-
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
REFUGEES OF CRIMEA
BEG ASYLUM IN FRANCE
WrangeI Fleet of Merchant
men Pay War Expenses.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, By THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. q.
Three thousand sailors formerly be-
longing to Gen. Wrangel's fleet operat-
ing again the Russian Bolsheviki. ac-
companied by zoo women and children.
are seeking permission to land in France
TO seek a livelihood denied them by
other countries through fear that they
have become contaminated by contact
with Bolshevism.
Admiral Kedroff has arrived in Paris
to ask the Government what can be
done to relieve the situation in which
the South Russians find themselves and
10 tell officials here that these Russians
are willing to go anywhere they are as
signed 80 long as they are not subjected
to such starvation as that endured by
hundreds of thousands OF other refugees
from the Crimea.
According to Admiral Kedroff a ma
jority OF the sailors are specialists in
various lines OF work and technicians
who were selected after the closest scru-
tiny of their political records. He said
they were ready to fill the ranks of
mechanical workers. ranks which were
so greatly depicted III france ana Otnel
allied countries during the war. .,
Apparently there is no longer any llse
for the war type of sailors aboard the
$50 Wrangei ships, as these vessels are
now doing commercial service between
French and Near Eastern ports.
Admiral Kedroff has Just given the
first explanation Of what was meant by
Premier Leygues recently when he in
formed the French Parliament that the
Wrangel adventure" cost France moth
Ing, as the facilities obtained balanced
actual expenditures. Instead OF the Rus
sian feet IN Gen. Wrangel's hands being
held inactive until the questions In dis
pute with the Soviet Government are set
tied, these vessels arc TO he operated as a
part OF the French merchant marine.
the profits from their operation to be
used to pay off Gen. Wrangel's debts
for munitions of war. clothing and tech
meal assistance rendered him during his
i'll fated attempt to sweep Bolshevism
from the Crimea.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
PACIFIC VOLCANOES
CAUSE EARTHQUAKE
Shocks at Bottom of Ocean Re-
flected in Tremblings in
Far Off Lands.

Special cable TO The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HEsALr
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 6.
The series of earthquakes in Italy,
South America. China and Japan which
occurred during the last month were
the direct result of volcanic disturb
ances at the bottom OF the Pacific
Ocean a month earlier, according to NJ.
Bigourdain. one of the prominent
French astronomers of the Paris OBJ
servatory, who is making a study of
the various terrestrial basins through
which such disturbances seem to corre-
late.
"If we eliminate the slight earth
quakes In Algeria and Albania and mere
trembllngs In other parts of the world"
NJ. Bigourdain said, I'VE will find that
tho theatre Of the more serious cata-
clysrns is bounded on the east by Chill
and Argentina, on the west by Japan and
China, and is otherwise known as the
Pacific Basin. 1t will be noticed that the
region comprises scores of active vol
canoes, while undoubtedly many are
breaking out under the sea-
1.-THE theory that volcanic troubles are
responsible for the successive earth
tremblings In other parts of the globe In
frequently doubted, but we have learned
during the last few months, thanks to the
highly developed seismographic records,
that the earth's tremblings are almost
constant, although not noticeable to aver
age citizens
NJ. Bigourdain has announced dona-
ton of 10000 francs from the Mar
quise Aconati to the University of Stras-
burg for the development of seismic
science under French professors In an
effort to exceed the German superiority
along these lines before the meeting OF
the Congress of the International Sci
ence Union TO be held in Rome next
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
sideIisht on French Policy.

The stress which the French are lay
ing. just before the Allied Premiers' con-
ference here on January 10. on the men
ace of new Bolshevist offensive natu-
rally is open 10 some suspicion. as the
French not only do not want to see the
Anglo-Russian trade agreement WORK.
ing. but also they want to obtain revi-
sion Of the Sevres treaty. II may be for
these reasons that they are stressing
ieports thu the Bolshevil<i are massing
divisions along the Dniester and are
active i'm Armenia, where they have now
completely dlsarmed the Armenian army,
as we'll as reports from Persia saying
the Russian Soviet Government Is mass
ing troops In the Resht area
By emphasizing the danger which
threatens England's route to India. the
French hope TO get the British to ap-
prove policy Of recognition OF tho
Kemalists and TO effect the detachment
of the Turkish Nationalists from the
Bolsheviki.
From all quarters in western Russia
there come reports of military activity
on the part OF the heads of all six OF
the Bolshevist armies. with Gen. Bu-
denny. Bolshevist cavalary leader. sum-
moned to Moscow for council of war
and 40 per cent of the Russian railroad
freight cars given over to the army.
while strong forces have been sent into
the Ukraine to overawe the Ukrainiaus
and prevent an uprising In the Rus
sian rear in the event of Rumaniau
offensive.
Denials by Prince Chilka. Rumanisn
Minister here. OF Rumanian mobiliza-
tion are taken sceptically In so far as
IL is actuated by desire to uphold
the value of the Rumanian lei, which
has been rapidly falling on the Paris
Bourse. Prince Chilka said Rumani1
was merely resrranging to defend her
new and longer Bessarabian frontier,
1t is along this same frontier that
the French now have absolute con-
firmstion of the massing OF six Russian
divisions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
KAIsERIN's ILLNESS RECURs.

DooRN, Holland, Jan. 6.--During the
last few days the heart attacks which
former Empress Augusta Victoria has
been suffering have increased In fire.
Quency.