davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
MOTION PICTURE SHOW
TO AID FAIRGROUNDS
Harry Crandall Comes to Rescue of
Children With Performances
in Knickerbocker Tomorrow.

with no funds available with which
school authorities can make the
needed improvements and provide ad-
dltional equipment for the school
Fairgrounds, Harry Crandall. head of
the chain of Crandall motion picture
theaters in Washington, has decided
to come to the aid of the children.
At the knickerbocker Theater at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning a
special show will be presented under
the direction of Manager Robert
Etris. the entire profits from which
will be turned over to school officials
to be used in purchasing equipment
and improving the school play
grounds of the Mount Pleasant and
Columbia Heights section.
In addition to carefully selected
pictures. there will be n performance
of Johnny Reh's marionettes The
feature picture, Polly of the Cir
Gus" starring Mae Marsh, will be sup
plemented by several comedy films
If this show is success, Mr.. Gran
dali has planned to run similar ones
at his other theaters for the benefit
of the school Fairgrounds in their
respective communities.
The special performance tomorrow
has been given the approval of Supt.
of Schools Frank w. Ballou and other
officials. More than 5000 circulars
announcing the show were distribut-
ed throughout the school system yes
terday by Frank J. Sobotka. presi-
dent of the ParentTeacher Associa-
tion of the Junior High School, and
the supervising principals of the sew
eral divisions.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
PRESIDENT TO ASSIST
IN BAPTIST EXERCISES
Ground to Be Broken Saturday for
Memorial to Leader in Re-
ligious Liberty.

Ground will be broken by President
Harding for the National Baptist Me-
mortal to Roger Williams and reli-
gious liberty tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at 18th street and Colum-
bia road.
The site. part of which is now
occupied by the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. was. year ago, with special
exercises. dedicated ito God and re-
ligious liberty" when the Southern
Baptist convention was in session in
this city.
The campaign for the erection of the
memorial was started four years ago
by the joint action of the Northern
and Southern Baptists, numbering
more than seven million members, and
is expected to cost about 100000.
The plan is for beautiful colonial
classic structure to be connected with
the present building. with a statue Of
Roger Williams in front Of the corner
tower. Egerton Swartwout of New
York is the architect. and w. P. Lips
comb & Co. are the builders. Work OF
erection of the building is to begin at
once.
The eXerc.s .ses Saturday are to open
with musical program and addresses
by national committee members
President Harding is expected to ar
rive about 4:3o o'clock and formally
break ground.
Among the prominent guests in
vited are Oscar S. Straus of New York,
Architect Egerton Swartwout Am
brose Swasey of Cleveland, President
Emory w. Hunt of Bucknell Univer-
sity. Pennsylvania; DR.. B. D. Gray of
Atlanta and Emil Berliner and others
OF this city. DIR. f. B. Jackson of
Alexandria. as chairman of the ma
tional building committee, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

DIR. Grace NJ. Norris. one of the first
woman coroners in the United States.
is said now to have an eye on the
mayoralty of Utica, N. Y. her home
cif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
CLERK, $4,000
AND GIRL CONE

with approximately 1900 said 10
ho missing from the postal funds "
thu y. =. 4. Charlotte. at Puget
Sound navy yard. pos;offsoe inspect.
orr and naval officials were n~arrhin.
Monday for Leland NJ. nowen. form.
er mail orderly on III, Charlotte. and
Inca Irene itaragrr. i5,year old
rrsmrrton Eiri. with whom Bowen Ia
suppps~d Ia have eioped AFTER stealing
the naval funi-.
since Saturday night. when f-uwtcf
fire inspectors In Ssatii. were mott.
fled of the aIlexr-d d~falraIon. the
trail of the young couple has led hack
TO Brcm~rton. where they were s~en
two weeks ago. and then TO Los An.
E~i-..
Bowen i~t the ship January IS. on
10 days furiouxh. TO visit his parents
at Blair. Neh. according TO W. NJ.
narngwr. father Of ~. missing GIRL.
A telegram was received after Bowen
arrived there. fsarar~r says.
ON February {. Bowen un~rp~~s~a.
~ rc,urn~i 70 Seattle. ami 4. said to
have hir~d a launch al a oomt Of fizs
60 take him TO fircrnrrton. That
night Bowen and Inca Barmeer re.
turned 10 Seattle. ai,ho the parents
had no idea the girl was going 20 ac-
company tho young sailor when she
went To the dock with hsrn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
3 CONSULS
NABBED AT
WINE PARTY
Later Mayor Caldwell Or
ders 0isorderIy Conduct
Charges Dropped

Charges OF disorferly conduct
against thrcc foreign consuls and one
attachc of the Mexican consulate.
growing out OF an alleged liquor
soiree last night were dismissed In
r-oiiee court today by order OF Mayor
Caldwell.
c. wacncr.Corbscre- consul of
France: ]. NJ. de Maceio Peruvian
consul: fauro Cempos. Mexican
consul. and Ricardo MEDIUM. under
secretary OF the Mexican consulate.
were the accused
After a woman who WAS passing
tho Windsor apartments. Sixth
ave. and Union ST.. Sunday night
had complained she had been
struck by wine and sliverware
thrown from a w,,siow. the mana
ger OF the apartments reported TO
po,sce that .tbers was a disordcriy
party in one OF the rooms
Motorcycle pstEvlmrn IT. A.
Holmes and J. q. ciarS arrystui
the conEus Ia tha room. Accord
ing TO tho French .onsul one OF
the policemen called him rfrsr.s
F>deral prohibition agents Monday
visited the room IN which the ARREST
took place. and destroyed 20 quarts
OF liquor which was found thcrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TRAIN Wreck
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

I'VE heard terrible sound. as bits
Of wreckagc struck the windows and
the car began To Jar sid John Gel.
hart Chicago
we heard r~ndlnr stccl and wood.
crashes Of glass. kissing steam and
a mounting shrek from tho dying
and injured
Tho work Of rerco~ began lmm~ti-
ateiy. aitho u was not until after
two hours after tn. crash occurred
that n ~r~rking train arrived frum
Michigan city. -Four rescue and
wr.ckinE trains arrived shortly after
p. m. and began clearing away tho
debris
Fire broke out ~ariy IN she wr~-k
agc. The volunteer fir~ Department
OF Porter strung hose n~sr~ai
blocks. and soon had the flames un.
der control.
The conduct OF the women who as
sisted In tn. re-cus work was praised
highly hw the men Captain
y. c, Fleming. of the THIRD artillery
4 passenger on the New York Cen.
tral train. told Of KirsN tearing up
their white r~tiicoats and other gar.
manta 90 make handAxcs for the
wounded
''On. giri. who told me she was q
R~i cru~s nurvr oswrs-zas tnr~ Ia. silk
fln~ry Ehs WAS wearing into strips
for handaErs. There wasn't any
screaming or faintinx among the
unlniur-d women"
Edward w. Fisrte. Grand Rapids.
Mich. who waH on Tho Michigan Cen.
the experiences Of tho Passengers in
The day coaches. lie was standing
on the platform OF tho day coach.
smoking. when h~ save thu onrssls
ins engine beaded straight for him.
Il coulfnt move" b. said. My
tongue stuck to tho roof Of my
mouth. tried In orrn the door of
the coach TO shout TO the people in.
side. but my hand refused 10 func.
ton II was about 10 seconds fron
The tfmc first saw tho train until
u hit I thought u was 10 years.
Everything I had over done flashed
before me--a cold sweat broke out
all over my body. Tho hight from
tho headlight Of the oncosning en-.
gfne made everything as bright as
day. / thought SURF would b.
killed
Other passengers aaw tho train
a woman jumped To her feet and
huxg~d little girl 90 her breast.
The lights went out and the side Of
tho car bucklcd In. ssgw the noae
Of the cngin. pillow thru the wall Of
tho car--and heard n pcr-am of
mingled fear and pain that I will
never forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
SEATTLE Man
SHOT At STILL

Kitsap county deputies were stiil
guarding, Monday. tho avenues of
entrance and departure from the
lonely wood In which IN the cabin
where. Friday night. they shot and
arrested George Walker, OF seattle.
as he entered the place after Sheriff
Fred fcin and Deputy Henry War
dell had waited day and a night.
walker was wounded IN tho arm.
The deputies say he levcled his gun
az them az soon as he discovered
their presence.
In tho cabin were 900 gallons NJ
corn mash and n quantity ~ whisky,
besides bis ntlll capable OF a large
output In one operation. were dis'
covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
CABINET MAKER
BEATEN, ROBBED

Two bandits assaulted. robbed and
bound William u. Streets. IS. a
cabinet maker. at Tsso tTth ave.
3 W.. sunday night. Selsoo schu.
man. "a. chauffeur. and c. isance-
ford. 81. chauffeur. arrcstcd by Ia.
trolman Guntcrman and Detectives
Montgomery and Van BuEkirk.
have bccn positively d~nti,ed by
Street n the robbers. posic- say.
A bloody coat found on Lunde
ford IL held az evidence Streets
h In the city hospital suffering
from the attack.
Aitho thrwe policemen ~rr~ cat.
fng In the restaurant above the
Peoples cafe. i.is secossd ave. Il.
carly Monday. q. w. wanAxs.
proprietor. says he was rvbh-d Of
cash between $500 and 1900 By
a lone robt~r. Thrre shots WIRE
fired AZ the time Of tn. alleged
robbery. TAofic~ wcrv urr.hle to
find any traces Of the rublrr.
Two robbers forced J. G. corfefno.
Of Everett. 10 drink moonshine
until he was drunk early Monday
after rcbbsnK him in bis anto after
he had picked them up on tho East.
lake bridxr
Escaping in a stolen car. two rob-
hers held No Frank J. pocppcl. s5s
I'D ave. AT soth ave. and r.. Union
St. earfy Sunday. and rcls~v-d him
of $50. Tho auto was stolen from J.
Kaufman. 20 Boyiston ave- ~ IL
was later found and returned.
A gray-ca3ped robber. carrying a
blue gun. robbed G. Nave. a Fort
Iawton soidier. OF 81. nj Rainier
ave. and NickrrDn St. at 10 q. m
Sunday.
c. A. Cartwright was held NJ on
James ST. between Third and
Fourth ayes. In the shadow %
the county city building cariy sun.
day by a lone bandit who took yfs.
yOunr LADY xaltrf outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
nine HURT As
AUTO UPSETS

Nine Tacomans wcrc injured Sat.
uriay afternoon. when the machine
In which they wer. riding turned
over near Sumner. after the driver
had turned into n hillside 20 avoid
collision with a machine driven by a
japanese woman.
Mrs. Harry Richicn. 2oos n. cath
~. Tacoma- was taken to St 10.
scph's hospital. Tacoma Chise Hiro-
kado. the Japanese woman. 1914 s..
II ST.. Tacoma, Ia being detained by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
BOY BANK Thief
FACES INQUIRY

CHICAGO. Feb. ,s.---The case OF
william Dalton. i7-year-oid bank
clerk charged with tho theft Of
s7T2. 900 IN Liberty bonds from the
Northern Trust company here.
was prscntsd 10 the grand jury
today.
Tho youth WINS hid nj me de-
t9ntion home pending Indictment
and arraignment. lie will h.
brought "a trial Immediately. prob
ably viii plead guilty and will start
his sentence within a week. officials
predicted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
DISCHARGED COP
| IN COURT TODAY
Goodwin to Answer Liquor
Charge

Tho liquor law violation charge
aFainat Willis y. Goodwin. dis.
charged patrolman. was 10 be called
in police court Monday afternoon,
Goodwin was dismissed with two
other patrulmen Friday nisht fot
Knocking over an alleged boot
logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
STEAMER SINKS
U. S. DESTROYER
One Dead, Two injured and
Fifteen Missing

BAN FfiANcIsco. Feb. 2s..~Isur.
thor details OF tho sinking Of the
u. X. \. destroyer Woolsey. which
wnH cut Ia two by the steamer Htosl
Inventor. i2b miles north Of Pan.
anna yesterday. were awaited here to
day.
Early this morning the casualty
list niill stood at one known dead.
two injured and - missing. Adyicee
here did not show whether there
were hopes of the missing stu being
alive. Most Of them were from the
firc room crew Of the WoolHey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Car and Auto Hit;
Girl of q Injured

Alma Mohn. 4, was In Lakeside
hospital Monday In serious condition.
She was badly injured when the auto
d-'vcn by her father. John J. Mohn.
printer, Of e27 29th ave. s.. coilided
with a Green Lake street car at
Wallingford ave. and N. 34th st.. sun
day night. Mohn and his wife were
also injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Says Dream Stuff
Proves Immortality

Declaring that drsarus are the best
evidence Of the Immortality Of man.
l. w. Rogers. president OF the
American branch Of the International
Theosuphicai society. iecturcd before
the Seattle branch Of the society In
the Lyon building Sunday night. He
win speak Monday nsght on Rein
carnation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Says Ferries Lost
A48,71O in 1920

King county's ferry system lost
s44s.71o.A IN 1920. according 20 an
affidavit Of J. l.. Anderson. superin-
tendcnt Of transportation. opposing
the petition Of West Seattle tax
payers for an order restraining the
port commission and King county
from disseminating the ferry service.
The matter WAS to be argued at 40
D N. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Jury Demands Insane
Be Sent to Asylums

Immediate commitment of insane
parsons Co the proper institutions
INSTEAD Of 10 the county jail WINS
urr~d by curoners jury which
Saturday returned verdict II sui.
eide IN the oase OF John Antonio.
insane prisoner. who hanged him
rolf IN the Jail Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Sim FEM SEIZE
BRITISH OFFICERS

CORK. Feh 2S---ssix Sim Fem
ers werc executed by British FIR
inx squad at the military barracks
here to-day. Tho men werc sen
tencrd by ooart martial. five being
charged with completely in a pro
pssscd ambush. the other with pos
seszing revolver.
DUBLIN. F~h. 81 British
major. a captain apd a number Of
''hlark and tan" police have been
arrested ON charges OF numbering
Sim Fefncrs. republican officials an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
In Three Smashups
Within 20 Minutes

In 20 minutes Sunday night. r. c.
Allen. OF the Seattle hotel. had three
traffic accidents. lie rammed a mo.
torcycle, collided with a street car
and when he went 10 police station to
report the accidents. the brakes on
his car broke and he rammed another
auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
iEnks Bowlers
to Attend Hon

FIX huwers arv due to for~ake
r<fs, bowling sibrvs for the dance floor
fsmsxs,<- when thu annual hop Of the
ssnti-re<i bsrd bvwicrs il heid M Red
dinx's hail. Dancing hrxins NJ
o'ctu-k- Funds raised tonight will b.
u-sd IN defrayinr the expenses OF
thu Tiks team. which will compete
I'm the Northwest meet In Portland.
IN Aprfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE RING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hotel. tho finest honfeiry In the
British Columbia city. Hhe Is per
aonally acquainted with customs
agents stationed ON the border and
with other customs agents and OF
ficiah higher up.
"sho has no trouble crossing the
border with her load or dope and
has never been arrested She left
Canada ON her last trip In time 70
avoid arrest by Canadian authorities
a United states customs official
stationed at Vancouver recently aoi
information that "A certain nfnugEier.
laden with doie. was To leave for the
border within two hours. The off1.
ciai hastily organized a party. got an
automobile and hurried towards
iilaine. with the intention Of stopping
tho Hmugsler there and placing him
under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Truth of Ireland
at Pool Tonight

Edward Adams Cantreii. recently
Of Los Angeles. will speak on The
Truth About Ireland at the Crystal
Pool hall Monday evening. Cantreil.
descendant OF Revolutionary stock.
is touring the state in the interest OF
the Irish cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
ID Are Injured in
u. P. Train Smash

OMAHA. Feb. sss--Fourteen per-
sops were nursing injuries today
following the wreck of Union Pa
cific passenger train No. 20 and
Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. io4. They telcscoped Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

BALBOA. Canal Zone. fch. a.
Panama and Costa isioa. both mem
hers OF the league Of nations. and
bound by its war prevention cianscs.
rushed preparations for war today.
Panama already has troops in the
disputed province OF chlriaui. IN
sending more 10 cotot to-day. and has
rnis-~i "A fore. Of volunteers which
IL waiting only for arms. Costa
Rinal. folio~inx her INVASION Of
chlrfaui. has made no statement %
her Intentions.
WARRINGTON. Feb. .s.--CoHta
ftican forces. which invaded Panama
territory. have surrendered 10 pana.
man troops. Charge IL Fevre. 81 the
Panama legation here. DECLARED 10.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
FOUND INTERNATIONAL
GATE CLOSED

-when the official party reached
the border. they found the sss;e
closed across tho international line.
They could not cross with their ma,
chine. They ditched the car in the
undcrbrush and made a drtour nfoot.
reaching the outskirts 81 Blaine just
an the mnuKwier and his cargo. In.
Guiding "A couple OF Chinese alirnA.
drove by them In a Furi lie had
transferred his contraband from an
other auto at the border into the
Ford. and proceeded unnoie~tod 10
Seattle.
THE following day the customs OF
fetal received word from hts Fur.-
rior officer In Seattle never To leave
HIS post IN Vancouver without first
notifying Seattle headquarters and
getting permission.
''iIc made this comment TO the
committne.
They don't want tn cntrh tho
HrnuKEiern II they would give mo a
free hand. l would guarantee inside
YEAR 20 Land the whole smuggling
system'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Rotary Conference
Here on March 14.15

Nelson q. pike. OF Portland. gov.
ernor Of 22nd district OF tho Inter
national Association Of Rotary clubs.
was In this city Friday. assisting In
arranging for the Northwest confer.
cnce here March IA and Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Healer's First Wife
Demands Alimony

Behind in alinony $3.50. besides
$500 attorneys fees and court costs.
Stewart j. v. Stransck. metsphy-
stefan and thought healer. win have
to pay 800 by March Is or take q
jail sentence. Judge Austin r..
Griffiths ruled Saturday. The con
troversy concerns stranack's first
wife who divorced him in 1915. He
has remarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

Our supply Of Ignite coal amounts
to about 10000 tons for each inhab-
liant
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MYSTERIOUS GUEST
NOT MISS STILLMAN

Special Despatch to THE NEw yosK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 5.--One OF Harold r.
McCormicks automobiles sped from the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul station
to-day to 199 East Oak street. where it
took on young woman passenger. She
was ready to embark as soon as the
car stopped and the car resumed its
rapid trip to the Mccormick house. 1000
Lake Shore Drive. the moment the young
woman was inside.
It was denied at the Mccormick
house that the mysterious young woman
was Miss Anne Stillman, who is said
TO have fled here from the gossip and
stares that seem to be her income from
the divorce suit In which her father and
mother are involved. However the epi-
sode created no end of speculation until
one member of the household demanded:
"Well. il wasn't Miss Stillman, but
what on earth of it if IL had been she?"
Later Mr. Mccormick called in the re-
porters and said:
II cannot understand the origin of
the report that my son, vino is at Prince
tor. was engaged to marry Miss Still
man. / heard the rumor several days
ago. but did not think folks would take
II seriously. However, IL is absolutely
untrue. Moreover. have not seen Miss
Stillnan since she was a little girl l
do not know where she is now and IL
did know l should feel bound by honor
not to tell YOU. She is not at my caisip
near Gordon. Wis"
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DOPED BY ETHER
IN MODEL TOWN
Practice Brought to West
field, Mass. by Poles, Of
ficials Declare.
MOTHERS ARE BLAMED
Drink the Stuff Like Tea at
Social Affairs and Think
1t Healthful.
SALE NOT PROHIBITED
Adults i'm Foreign Settlement
Buy 1t Without Restraint
i'm Cans.
MOTHERS ARE BLAMED
SALE NOT PROHIBITED

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WEsTFIELD. Mass. April "a strang
fact ln the story of the school children
who drink ether is that they attend
model school in the model city of
Westfield, known far and wide as the
pure food town. a fact tempering the
strangenes is that they are the chill
dren of Polish peasants, who In a cer-
tain number of cases think nothing of
pouring ether out of a tin can and
passing 1t around as social beverage.
The oldest thing is that although
ether, thus used, wrecks the digestion
and benumbs the mind. it can be
bought and sold-sold even to chill
dren--with impunity.
Westfield has thumbed all the statutes
and found neither Federal nor State law
against it.
A few days ago a seven-year-old tow
head in the Fort Meadow school who
told the principal he could "buy ether
anywhere" BY direction of the super
intendent of schools the principal made
a test. She gave the boy thirty five
cents He went to drug store and was
back in ten minutes with tin can con-
tanning four ounces. one ounce Is re-
garded by medical authorities as a lethal
dose for an unhabituated adult.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

stay in the payment OF the alimony and
fees.
Mr.. Stillman appeared most mysteri-
ousy in Newport, X. l.. Monday night.
Although It was denied at his villa IN
that resort that the banker was there, ]
became known that he had made several
trips TO Newport recently and that detec-
tives were attending him. Several large
automobies--all bearing New york
licenses been seen in the driveway
of nights and the lights burn late in the
house. which. until very recently, ha
been closed and boarded up.
Harold Mccormick, Jr., the Princeton
student, who yesterday was reported en-
gagged to marry Miss Anne Stliman. re-
fused to discuss the story when found on
the campus. This young man. whose sis
ter Muriel is said TO be the host OF Miss
Anne at present, told one of his class
mates that there was nothing TO tn
rumored engagement, but he declined t.
take reporters into similar confidence