davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

hfm e~on our ffses4orn On Say
lIss- On tbs 1ay TIE stars ard
stripes saiizten TIE Trsnolor. ard
Anf~rtea rsto-oss with France ln th4s
shien ne commemorate q free.
eofn son "a the f4il q The BzzuBs
July IL i5sS
TIE tho anniFerzars-. az. lust
@eosi far enough spAr 20 lnxits
ecE1fz2rzso1 and ooztraas
We had Cur washington: Frznce
oad her Lafayette
Tbs b~<-lnE down q prison walls.
and tie setting free q all Wiihin.
Constitutes TIE x.ory q thls e4y for
Frzno--
A i&rx- proportion % IN. men ia
TIE B&sfIi,e deserved % be there. bat
government had hxronns the instrta-
meat % oppressa0a. ard those grim
s4iis stood IN ths popular msrd az
Tire Onward AMI visible usan Q.
tyranny. The Exstiiie feH and
France las never ct4ses1 20 re5olcs.
Sor all ws IN self righteous srlrit
remind frAncs hoe rnucn o. .sfl
srOse forth with IN French nexosg.
ton. nor prefeni that only The
righteous ard the esvopt and ths
'i'o ii9i i-sftle's'a'fS N our amir
- sfss'e'-ssSn-
D~t one 1i'ilk Ne u~y fSHae me-
.or olr sac Aha ne sax o.
r-saos "a q =. lAtao,ss N MS aAE
~ e'e.'S pfeu'' m re 's1' con
t-s-s @s tse hsAsta.se i-sa
uTrn s-stFoyfNA Ahs rt-.4 f'F~ssf- =.
- e-A'ss not ~hesl oDsAiis'u
rehe~er if"fn STUBBORN hing SeoFSs-
os' ~hen Ne discoveries ~os'her We
Nere cAp@nae q gUfsfr-ns oerss4Fes'
Lhoa AZ sepeo fnee-
Aha ho'sof~, Wy i>@i@yes's 1s We
nonof ~'lin naAseN.
.noa % 70. Ana 70 s1As 1~S ~oo
hoTsor I'm sstn me-
D1t Ials feuaf IT, va. "
thsl TOT Nh4en A~i~y fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Eater I-s- st1rs rozr eorrssrort.
snl -one who Lost. states ny ease
% At.
t12rht ny son % tanf bis rsan-
-. and pftsn .tssn BE wished 70
sg.@od !, sho~s1 hasn the srror Of hls
re4soalux
And - I can say. LII. -One Who
Lest ard ~ cane 20 ne A.f ssl6
Dad. wtH | lose "a money VIA,
thank Cod. can %. "a. boz shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

People ~ag convers~. laugh. smile
ard probably eat drink and aleep "a
heaven much as they 10 on Earth
The rt~v. c. Mckay srnock. phsi4del
phlA clergyman
Every pr4rs fighter ever sxzrn-
tn~t haf q c0nrsnptiye chest None
Of them are rally ssronw m-n---Dr.
woods Hutchsn.ou- Boston physician
ard writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
From the
Congressional
Record
SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS PICKING
On MITCH

Mr.. Speaker. until about \ year
ago ! regarded Mr. Burtsson az the
greatest asset Of the republican
party. since that time ard until he
went cut Of office last March ] have
been forced 20 substitute the name
Of A. Mitchell Palmer as the great.
ext asset Of the republican party.
The story q sugar. the story Of
coal. the ssory OF the allen property
disposition. wherever they are under.
stood. mean that the party Of which
Dir Palmer il prominent spokes.
man suffers. and suffers Justly. in
the public esteem--Reprceentztlye
Rogers Rl. Mars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Courage---The Admirable Quality

quality exhibit which
him than
shortening prevents leadership
President Hing-~hAver
admin
in o
the bottom Of the brutality filth
applaud his
when they had nothing
but in and public
for sueheo in a public walks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
The Baby Is Safe!

tariff bill takes Of the Standard Oil Co.
Congress- protect infant industries
And the Standard that might have
didn't overlook No foreign ocop
nut cheap oil low priced into our Lizzie
ohnD nfan . safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Reorgonizing
u. s. Government

We should bark up the admins
trzfisn In he efforts 10 r~erE.nfss
the departments at ws~hinsien-
Peopse who have not siud'-d the
subievt ca the gr~ond can hardy
rrxlixs the necessity IL this
Suppose thai . railway we're run
On the same plan ~ is the govern
nseuf. Ne should find this state Of
affairs
The msinteuance Of way depart
msnf would want iss swn way
shout the Kind Of rails and spik~s
10 us~. and nss gstting them from
the purchxsing department.. would
proceed 10 buy them. and throw
away the regular supply. PRES
entity 10 would be running . sseri
mill to make what u NEEDED
The foei sepAStment would IN
Stat on milking engines 10 consume
fuel arrosding 10 Ne THEORIES. The
seesunfing department. would -
gin 10 make typewriter. and 10
build buildings % ~ 10 have ~
ter light and vensiizsisn- Th~rs
would be no check Of ne veek
Of one department. against an
other. and - each would spread
and extend. until half Of the vork
would be done twice. . quarter Of
II would be half done, and the
rest not dooe II all Every chief
Of . branch Of work would fed
that his office could do bstt<r
than any other not only every
t2~k which originally fell 10 H. but
every biz Of work touched BY his
work, and a. all the tasks touch
each other, there would soon be
inexfriezbic confusion
That h the present conds-
ton Of the United States govern
usent The same sort Of work b
done By from five TO q otfices-
The government DOES not 20
broke. but lots Of ms do who are
taxed to support IT,
Any private business 30 conduct
ed would 90 down In the shortest
Space Of time.
The administration should be
supported In every effort 10 carry
the reform Of this situation pact
the talking stage II has bern In
that stage for forty years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
What
BytDofer Says

An Enxitsknzn uznrd Byusisr
rs written . book 10 explain 10
Am<rsrans that II Ne fight Japan
q Sea In the near future. ne shah
ssmsss Inevitably be dsfsAied
The paper strength Of eur ne~&
Ryvstsr says DOES not tel the
trush .. between cur navies- ~
IN has builf with reference 10
- strategy of war With u.s. She
bas four battle eruis<rs- while ne
IAN have none until 1874 All
Szpan's ships Of The line are TIVE
kssts faster than the eorrsspond-
fng ships in our navy. 10 thai she
esuid fight NJ her own pleasure,
asd g~t away ~ viIi. seisins the
Philippines and advancing her
nsas - The csmpie1e command Of
~ Pacific
Thh condition Of inferiorify. be
hlsrx. arisss, not from our failure
= spend msnry. but from our -
fuaai 10 plan wisely.
We have piled up dreadneushts
h1pAaxard. and have consistently
hneeked out Of our appropriation
h11Is provisions for Pacific bass
fsr fast cruisers and other needful
nsvsi strength.
Bywzaer thinks that The year
~. YIN be Japsn's cpportunify
Sss going 10 war with Ms She
Nh be stronger then than she can
hspe % be again. relatively 10 U.s.
Sbe WIN have sene extremely
oswerful vessels In servire which
uifh their great speed. win put her
= position to fight vifbevsry pros
prcs Of success for the first 10
yesrs or 20, We may intsrpoazte-
We shall fhen have 81 super
dr>sdnoughts. apparently . crush
lsg supsriority,- but the fastest Of
these can make only II knots
Our first three battle cruisers viii
not be ready until 1879. and Japan
win have three tremendous vessels
which will be two knots faster
than the Colorado and the Mary
Innd, the only American ships
which viii be- then In commission
carrying guns Of equal strength
We are not frightened ut what
Mr.. Bywater says. He may be
right Probably he IL wrong.
We surely are building some
strange vessels. all things consid-
cred, and strangely negiecting
ssbers-sueh things ~ do not take
the output Of the zrmor plate peo-
pie. like good airplznes-
And with such planes as We
have, sinking floating ships at will.
We have not . single airplzne car
rier which we can REMEMBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Filter The Star I vonlt much
prefer that you 10 not Hse my nArsae.
bat I. too. have had an txr'@rserce
with the police
Last May | harp~1et IN - on
King st cne ~sensng. ard. noticing
crowd. ssopp@d 20 see what vas go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Righf-o,
viii Hays

Put friendIsD~ss Into letters ycu
write 10 possoffice patrons says
VIII Hays. postmaster general. In
instructions just issued TO post
mast~rx- lie wants them to cut
cut the -yeursrecsived and con-
fentsneted-' Kind Of letters. Every
customer must BE- addressed Ike .
friend and partner In the business.
Business firms learned the value
Of the Kind word long ago. But
government. generally. hasn't do
veiop~d the human quality. Gov
ernment like private business.
functions best when IL works In .
friendly, cooperative spirit rather
than as the naughty master. VIII
Hays Is setting . good example,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Rifle and Brick Wall

net ios< enc cent ! rnast sne ! VII
make good % Tim a. that fas rcoo~f
cFsE las roka~1 him q.
Hos tons. oh. Lord. hos ionF are
The people 70 Be expielted ~ isss~
hlEt .toes1 ezookzf 3
Our courts are farce and TIE
judges roffsn
What ws ne~t To-Day IL a AZ q
ths RI. and brick VAL for this Class
q crooks / th&nk yo1-
HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

THE s41e 81 justice ard humanity.
This L. ere % THE rxaSor1s why by
10 sc plurality The star 10 daily
elected S1af1ie's favori;s paper.
Sincerely. JULIA MARSH.
AFiarxton. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
France, u. S.
Statutes You!
81 DIR WILLIAM o. BARTON

~ Gays aEa q
y "a y tGf . !
"a r &C. yel
c4rgs4 "a. TT
c1aor 20 tie
= ia rh q r g
stnsa ard -
g1lcsd with ths
Tinted states r.
zsnwY q ne
II ere t. N q
Ks4shanxsoa Art
fcs Nfo Wtfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Editor The star Afio~ ne 70 e1-
PRESS my appreeA@;son of your All
iDde toward tire JAIL Situation IN Sc
attic.
1, s pleasure 70 szshscrsb< 70 a
zp~r which sc2ricrsiy comes out or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Harding can spilt his infinR,res
" only hen make conoress sao
scood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Such Is
Fame

The Hall Of PANE for Great
Americans Ia situated In New
YORK city.
Sixty two names are inscribed In
IL. Among them are John A. Audi
bon. Gilbert Stuart, Louis Agsssix,
Mary Lyon. Maria Mitchell. Joseph
Story and Elias Howe.
DO yOU know who EACH Of them
wzsy
Such IL FAME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

BcSt thing about plaper piano
is you can't ten Nhen u u out Of
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

One o1v 10 Leave foofprinfs on
the sands Of time is 10 get out and
dig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

~ clothes make the cov1r.
many toonen are only half done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
This Sounds
Fine to Us

To whomsver II may concern In
6eattie, greetings.
In Newark, o., the price Of Ice
cream sodzs has been reduced
from Is TO 10 cents.
In Bridgeport, o. the price Of
Ice cream has been cut TO 81 cents
. quart
In BatesviIle. Ind, q chicken din
per may be had for 30 cents.
Others please copy.
Psdesfrt1ns are the ones that
need automobile Insurance.
Money Is rccoperino fts votce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Pay for vor and pray for pesee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Money Is recoDerino ITS voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Democrats fear the neD tariff
uH make them all exports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Many borrowers secm 10 think
they are their brothers. keeper.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
KDMPPERS URGE
QUICK SENTENCE;
CRIME CONFESSED
Mrs. WethereH Rescued
From Cabin Prison
In Mountains.

Los ANGELES, Calif, Jan. 81
Arthur W. Carr and Floyd L. Carr,
charged with kidnapping Mrs.
Gladys WitherelL were arraigned
late today before Justice Himshaw
and held for trial in Superior Court.
Their bond was hxed at $50, 900 each.
They expressed a desire to plead
guilty and begin serving their SEN
tences- The penalty for kidnapping
is from ten years to life in the pen
iteRtiary.
After their arraignment the de-
fenssnts were rushed before Su-
perior Court Judge Reeves. He ap-
pointed public Defender Aggeler to
defend them. The public defender
was granted three days to prepare
his case. District Attorney Wool
wine indicated when the case is
called Wednesday he will have Mrs.
Witherell in court to tell her story
before her abductors are sentenced.
The defendants are cousins. Floyd
Carr was arrested while telephon-
ing a demand for $780, ransom to
c. C--Witherell, the husband OF Mrs.
WithsreIl. Fou- telephone girls who
intercepted the call and warned the
police may be given the $4,000 re-
ward offered for the recovery Of the
missing woman.
Floyd Carr onfessed that Mrs.
Witheren was being held captive at
a cabin in the mountains fifty miles
from Los Angeles. Deputies and de-
tectives battered down the door, res
cued the woman and captured Ar
thur Carr, who was on guard. Mrs.
pyttAEFtl was abducted from her
66f7e last 4 aesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PRESIDENT DENIES
PARDON TO DEBS

President Wilson yesterday for
the second time fatty refused to
grant a pardon to Eugene V. Debs.
the 64year-old Socialist leader
serving a 0-year-sentence at At
lanta for violation of the espionage
act. He simply wrote the word de
MED" across the recommendation
by Attorney General Palmer for a
pardon to be dated February IL.
On the previous occasion Presi-
dent Wilson said he did not con-
slider the Socialist leader a penI-
tent prisoner. He Is believed stin
to be Of that opinion.
The. recommendation from the
Attorney General stated that Debs
had been severely punished il not
adequately" and quoted a report
from the warden at Atlanta calling
attention to the good behavior of
the prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Held Up Fourth
Time in 3 Weeks
In Same Locality

Frank R. Hopkins, sol Eighteenth
street northeast. at 1 o'clock this
was held up at Sixteenth
and Gales streets northeast. for the
fourth time in three weeks, he re-
ported to police of the Ninth pre-
clnct, who chased his latest assail-
ants, two colored men, into the
woods near Seventeenth street and
road but lost them.
Hopkins was walking home, he
says, when the pair jumped on him
from behind, knocked him into a
mud puddle with such force that
one lens of his Eyeglasses was
shattered. injured his eye and ex-
tracted s64 from his pockets. The
glass splipters were extracted at
Casualty Hospital.
Hopkins three former experiences
in the same locality resulted in his
being robbed of IS cents, S1.65 and
81, he declares. Four is plenty, he
declares.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Say TLDo Men Admit
Six Housebreakings

Questioned at length, two men
arrested yesterday morning by Pre-
cinct Detective SaIkeld, of the First
Precinct and special officer William
Young, admitted. according to the
police, having entered six business
houses during the last few weeks
The men gave their names as Ed
ward James mathewson and Joseph
Davis Nanny. They were arrested
at Tenth and d streets northwest,
afteri chase during which Detec-
tive Salkeld fired several shots.
AstRewson and Hsnny are charg-
ed with houseoreaking.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Reception Is Held
By PenT,syIUanians

Clifford Pinchot, Commissioner of
Forestry Of Pennsylvania and form
er Chief Forester of the United
States, was the principal speaker at
the January meeting of the Penn
sylvania Society at the New Will
lard last night.
A reception and dance followed
the meeting, Mrs. Howard S. Rec
side, chairman of arrangements re-
ceiving tho guests. Mrs. Reside
was assisted by Mrs. Mitchell Palm
er, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Joseph
E. Thropp, Mrs. Joseph B. Showal-
ter, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Andrew ]. Barchfled, Mrs. Edwin
A. Mess, Mrs. T. Lincoln TOWNSEND
Miss Isora Bingaman and wives of
Pennsylvania Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Commercial Career.
WIRELESS
ITO HANDLE NEWS
The Hou.. Mrrohsnt Marine Com.

The House hrrchsnt Marine Com
r,tttes yestarday reported out a
TssststiCn ar1sndinE the radio con-
stroi ScS IS ~ ~ rmtC the Secre-
tary of t,s Nav 70 sUter into con-
tract "a BsWEpa3ers and press
szsf 2 taHs for handling news dis
% ss over the naval wireless sta
-tsS----
Ihis service Is made permanent
untit lJths 5, 1922, by which time
tha private radio companies claim
theysgla be in a position to take
'e&Es~-ofS all transatlantic business.
News dispatches, under the reso-
sfn b transmitted at the
Es rates charged by private COM
-ai5s. sE-gpt On messages between
--S- nc Ccsst and the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DANIELS FLAYS
AIR CHIEF STAND
ON U. S. WARSHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NO-' AA-'IbD nun AHb O-Nb
definitely now that we can either
destroy or sink any ship in existence
today Also in another portion OF
his testimony, completely ignoring
all of the offensive powers of a ship
he states, we can hit very often, II
we have to, because, il necessary.
we will come down and lay the
bomb on the deck"
BY following the reasoning of
Gen. Mitchell, one might equally
well and clearly demonstrate the
absolute supremacy of either the
gun or of the torpedo against a mod
ern battleship by firing them
against an ancient hulk. such as the
Indiana, when securely moored at
anchor. Any large modern bomb,
she'll, or torpedo could not fail to
be very effective against a ship of
the type and date of that vessel,
which would be particularly impress
sive to one uninformed as to naval
progress or of naval problems"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

For Colds. Grip or rnRueEEa
ant a. Prsyentive. take GROVES Lana
tir" ERCAo oUINISE Tahlsts- n rsn-
r'-e Ears the signature az m " Grov,
t' s'r 'rnu get BRoHo.) sos-As.,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
LelUis Elected President
Of Phi Delta Theta

william Mather Lewis, head of the
savings division of the Treasury
Department, was elected president
OF the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
at a meeting at the University Club
last night. Paul z. Sheeb was
elected secretary-treasurer
Claude N. Bennett reported $1,000
had been raised for the assistance
fund for the widow and daughter
of Wallace Benjamin Palmer of
this city.
Prof. NJ NJ Proffitt, Of Mary
land University, made a'report on
the national convention of the Phi
Delta Theta clubs held in Atlanta,
Ga. Retiring President Martin A.
Morrison presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Hoover in Line at
Benefit Luncheon

NEW YORK, Jan. 3I,-Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the European
Relief Council, will stand in line
and then eat his lunch from a tray
at 7. W. c. A. cafeteria. here to-
morrow noon.
This is invisible guest" day in
all the Y. W. c. A. cafeterias Of the
United States, and the gross re-
ceipts OF the MONDAY meal will be
donated to the chIldren's fund.
Among the guests who will lunch
at the cafeteria are John D. Rookie
feller, jr, and william Fellowes
Morgan and a party OF friends to be
entertained by them. At l o'clock
Mr.. Hoover will make a brief ad-
dress, stating the urgent need for
relieffor the starving boys and girls
OF Central and Eastern Europe
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
SUES HUSBANDS
KIN FOR $4,000 AS
HEART BALM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NON AANObD FhOM fAGE ONE.
ther says that, though she has made
three attempts to see her husband
at his home, she was always turned
away by his parents or their serv-
ants. In each case she said she
responded to his appeals to visit
him, but always without success.
Charles E. Morgonston, her Wash
ington attorney, is said to have a
number Of love letters in his pos
session, written to Mrs. Johannes
or Miss Heasley, by her pining
mate.
Aside from admitting the suit had
been filed. Miss Heasley when seen
at her home, 217 Morgan street
northwest, last night, refused to
comment on the case, referring all
questions to he= attorney. She will
leave for Philadelphia this morning
to consult with her second attorney
there, Michael T. Carey.
Father Makes Denial.
Dispatches from Philadelphia last
night quoted the father OF young
Johannes as denying that he pre-
vailed upon his son to leave his
young bride.
"All l can say is that I appreciate
the compliment of being sued for
S25, ,0O0," he said. IF l was worth
S25,000 I wouldn't be talking here
now"
MY son was only IS when he was
married and was going to high
school. The girl was a few years
older. believe her grandmother
had great deal to do with the mar
rtage. Alter the ceremony they re-
turned directly to Washington, 1
understand. Ny son came directly
home and the young woman went to
her home. At no time since have
they lived together. Ny son now
feels that he made a mistake.
This suit is just an attempt to
wiring money from me. 1 had moth
ing to do with my sons determina-
ton not to live with his wife, He
returned at once to our home of his
own accord"
Were SchooImatek.
Miss Heasley, in her suit says
that though the ceremony was a
secret one, she and her husband had
known each other for three years
and had attended high school to-
gether. And had the parents not
interfered they would now be happy
in a love nest they had planned
in Washington" she declares in
her complaint.
At the time Of her marriage Miss
Heasley was a stenographer en-
gagged in war work. She is 20 years
old.
Michael Carey, her Philadelphia
lawyer, stated he understood the
Johannes family objected to her be-
cause she was poor and because
they had planned a career for Ell
more.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Now comes the big Mid Winter CIearauoay
Euent from kafka s Specialized Shops. Every
disclosed by Inventory that MUST GO Without
regard to cost. Prices are but fraction of
values and former prices. Every Woman and
Mss-Euery Girl and Tot-uOM find something
needed in this SALE For uueeks tDe 'ue been pre-
pairing. Now we re ready. COME and Reap
q Harvest of Real SA WINGS.