davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Accused of Beating
Men on High Seas

q. A. Rawiln=. colored. waE betting
tried "Wednesday by jury before
Judge Jeremiah Netercr In the u. :
district court. charged with assault
on several persons on the high seas
In August aboard the atcamsr City of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
American Charge
Named for Berlin
ny lgAxNn>n an ttstsfru

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--Preni.
dent Harding today took the firs,
step toward re.estahlishinE diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany. broken off by former
President Wilson shortly before the
United States entered the war. when
he nominated Ellis Loring Drcsei TO
be charge d'affaircs az Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Tacoma Man Heads
Taxpayers' League

TACOMA. Nov. lg.--J. r. s. Lyle.
president Of the Tacoma Commercial
club. was elected president Of the
State Federation of Taxpayers. which
was formed by 30 representatives OF
Taxpayers leagues turnout the state
The new organization went on rec
ord IN favor Of a rs per cent reduc.
ton In taxes 10 be collected in 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
ESCAPED FROM
Mcneil PRISON

Gardeners capture brings 10 an end
perhaps the career Of the most
daring train robber and the most
sensational bandit in the West since
the days Of Harry Tracy. who ter
rorized the Pacific Northwest.
Gardner made his last escape from
"A psnitcntiary on Labor day while
watching "A prison bah game at Me.
Nell island federal peniteniiary.
where he was serving 70 years for
train robbery.
IIo dashed from the side lines
where he was watching the ball
game. amid a hail Of bullets. cut thru
"a barbed wire fence and lost himself
In the brush and woods Of the island
For weeks he was sought on the
island and. Ia fact. turnout the
Northwest. lie went 90 Mcneil
island after having been captured at
Ccntfalia. WASH. where he was
found after he had escaped from
guards on train near Portland
while being taken from san Fran.
cisco 10 Mcneil island.
Previous 10 that he had escaped
from other guards near Portland and
had been rvcaptured after robblng a
train near sacramento. Cal
Hts career started AZ San Diego
and had taken him north as far aA
British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Anglo-U. S. Shipyard
Plan Is Considered

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia joint
Anglo-Amerfcan shipyard 20 con.
struct limited number OF naval YES
sells for the United States and Great
Britain during the naval holiday will
be suggested by the British delega.
ton an part Of it's reservation 10 the
replacement provisions of the Amer
lean program.
Great Britain. however. would
scrap its larger yards which may be
used CONTRARY TO the spirit" OF the
Hughes program. 1t was semiof
ficiaIly revealed.
The proposed joint shlpyard would
be Large enough to make one ship
. year only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

All Scottish Rite Masons have been
lnvi,s.i by the Masonic club 10 an in.
formal reception and smoker at the
club rooms In the Arcade building at
D. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
VICTIM BEATEN
BY DESPERATE

Four bandits. ono Of whom
siuggsd his victim after robbing
hun. and three Of whom werr
boys under ~. ARE objects Of
wide police search "Wednesday.
William T. Roman. s7oo asth ave
s. WAS victimixed by an unmasked
bandit at Spokane ~. and gath ave.
s.. as he was on hts way home.
After taking $40. the bandit sud.
denly struck Roman, feillng him 20
the street and kicking him. OWNS
to Roman jostling the fellow as the
bandit started TO walk away.
Clarence O'Reiliy. 22Is ~ Broad
way. was held up by three boys at
Lynn II. and broadway. one OF
whom fiourished a gun. while the
other two searched him. OReilly
lost 81 and a key ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Grand Jury Meets
Without Reporting

without making report. tbs
county grand jury resumed session
Wednesday. The only witness called
during the morning was Chris
knudsen. superintendent OF the
county farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Chinese Is Barred
by Federal Court

Hoy Hing Hun. who applied for a
writ OF habean corpus 90 compel I'm
migration authorities 20 admit him
TO the United States. wis denied the
writ Tuesday b. Judge r. T. cu2h.
man OF the US district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

MAfsAS. lndih. Rebels and gov
eminent forces report many casual
ties during engagements near
Nayakad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

MONTREAL. - sir Andrew Nc
Phail. surgeon. shot and wounded b
Louis ogulnik. who then commin
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARDNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

attempted 10 conceal his identity.
lie posed ~ 'Ii. II. Nelson" when
brought into Jail after his cap.
ture on the mail train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

quity as the museums show, and pliny describes a tiny coin on which a skill ful eneTaver had pictured, a quAdriga, the four horses. chariot. driver and all. But apart from this proof that the minute always had it's appeal t6 human beings these exanples afford practical corroboration of the belief that the arcients were acquainted with the microscope. Else how could they have e1ecuted these microscopic en- krayinss. Lanyard found in the ruins of Nineyeh, along with articals of bronze, an effective iens of quartz. Perhaps this was intended for a burn ing glass, but we are entitled to as- sume that its user could hardly fail to observe it's magnifyinG power. Ger tainiy an observer as SoerzteS. who speaks of burning glasses could not
 overlook their masnification.
 It is quite probable. that in this al
 in many matters the anciSntk knek
 more of our supposedly modern scieh- tific devices than we give them cred
 it for.-San Francisco Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

mically and in a military sense one of the most powerful of the five Central
 American states ever since 1t vas the seat of. the old Spanish viceroyal sev-
 ernment for the entire region, is ee1B-
 try both. blessed and cursed by code<,"
 says the bulletin. "CoHee is biesStnS Ite Guatemala in that it has broa1fht
 much money into the country and has made the plantation-owning class ex- eeedingly prosperous. The United States is the chief source of this prosperity, for the greater part of the coffee ETC duced is exported there-enough in ISIS, figuring 46 cups to the pound, to fur nish more than. three billion portions Of the steaming beverage, about thirty cups for every person in the United States. | Coffee may be considered in a s1nse curse to Guatemala because it's prs
 duction dominates every other actnitS I in the republic and is the indirect req | son therefore for failure to develop nest of the country'S ether resources. fhengh | the plateau country of the southwest | apparently could be made to preduce wheat, flour is imported A number or other food products that could De prc- duced are also brought fr from out. l side. Cotton could be grown on Iarge l areas but only a ccmraratiVeiy snfai | amount is produced. The greater pzr' | ef the cotton cloth and yarn needeA
 t1,norted The raising of csttIa and sheen. the growing of almost ah trepi
 cal. serni-tropical, and tesnperate zen'
 fruits. and mining are all industries tha'
 chnld be developed most prehtebly
 North American enterprise has in re cant years built up heavy production
 of bananas in ths hot plains along thu |, Atlantic coast, in "a region formerly eey
 cred yitb jungle and considered praeti |. eafly worthless. The value of banana , exported now is second only to mat Q coffee. In connection with the deSeiep . ment of the banana country, GuatesnAEs {
 + has obtained an ocean to ocean railroad , enc of the two trans.stnmian raA~@S | In Central America
 .sThe dominance of the ceffee-srov . industry. and the fact that the IndfN . ! neolla ton of Guatemala was mAei greater than that of the territory of tn ] iother four Central American states Wne ? the Standards came have had notTce : able effect on the ceuntry's institutions ReonaEe, the modern AMef,ean feada
 Ism. is widespread. Many of the Indian agricultura1
 tborers. .aough legally entirely fires al
 thabituaIfy n debt to the owners or ts
 lsreat coffee plantations, and are preugf
 Hack by the military and police the !. escape, the cost of their apptehensie { being added to their debts The onl Alternatives for the more ignorant of tl !, indians are to work under similar eone T ltions for another proprietor or to De h | pressed into the army. The wages > ceived by the agricultural lahersrs al F the equivalent of only few cents ?, day in the money of the United States Comparative immunity from caI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 2srd. 1891
 11,045
THAT ADVERTISING DILL.

There are intimations that the bill concerning fraudulent advertising now before the legislature will not be passed without an amendment at least which will remove the injustice which it in it's present form imp es upon the newspa- pers of the state. It is to be sincerely hoped that the intimations are correct, and that such represents tbe, sentiment of the legislators, for unless such q change is made there ought to bH no other action taken than the voting down of the proposed piece of legislation.
 The bill now before the legislature differs from those which were originally presentedS and the changes fail to meet the approval of at least one of the au- thors of measure for the purpose of checking fraudulent advertising. Under 4he proposed bill the newspaper woule De held 5responsible for each ani every Advertisement carried in it's columns, re- gardless of the fact that they accepted them in good faith.
 The newspapers of Connect:crt are moi given to the publication of fraudulent advertisements knowing them to be such They are careful to exclude the fakes
 
 back of them. Yet under tue provisions of the bill the newspaper would bt obliged to make a thorough investiga- ton of every advertisement and be sub iected to fine even though it print4t Dnly what it supposed to be true.
 It is this feature of placing aln0s impossible burdens upon the newspaper hat is meeting with strenuaus objee lion rather than the matter of fraudu lent advertisements. No reputabl newspaper will stand for such if it know t. If it intentionally, and .knowinI what 1t is publishing, publishes an sirculates what is untrue, it is a dfffer snt matter and could be dealt with a such. Apparently the bill could b amended so that the newspaper woul be held liable when it knowingly printe false advertisements but otherwise th quicker the bill can be killed the bette,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
SETTLEMENT NEEnEn.

This is not a time for the country to undergo the experience of a strike lmong the marine workers that would result in tying up shipping for an un- Certain period, and it is to be hoped that the efforts that are being put forth by Chairman Benson of the shipping board. with such influence as may be lent by Inc department of laborN will succeed in bringing about a sane understanding and a reasonable agreement.
 The agreement under which the ma rine workers have been laboring expires the first of May. The agreement has been carried out even though it has ex- tended over period during which there has been change in the economic con- ditions. In perfecting the agreement about to expire consideration was given in large degree to-the economic condi- lions. They are today not only more favorable but there are probabilities that they will continue to grow more SO It is because of that that reduction ir The wage scale is sought by the steam. ship owners. and because of the willing. sess to accept reduction that strike $ threatened.
 In his efforts to avert such demoral ization of the shipping business Chair man Benson doesn't take the stand tha the cut in wages presented by the own CTS Is entirely justified. He is of tn opinion, however that thefe should b ome reduction both because of chanse sonditions and in the interest of the per manency of the American merchant ma rine.
 Neither the country ner the marin workers can afford any such results a are likely to follow a strike. The step that are being taken to prevent it an bring about an understanding and ne, agreemsnt without Interruption of bus hess or the loss Of employment are ce1 tainly headed iA the right direction. A adjustment. in accord with condition which would then come far from gettin sack to normalcy, Is to be hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

war up to 1920 has been ascrtSed in large part to the relatively large stsnd- ing army of the country. The peArent- tge of illiteracy in Guatsnaia Is high. Elections are held, but the party inipot- sr-ahd usuaIIy as long as he desires, the presfHeHt in poWer-hzs seldom had any efective cppositibn. ...
 "Gu4tefhala has aH area of N,zse SQaare miles slightly larger than -thAt of the state of New York. It has q population of about 2.eee.eee which is approximately 4e per cent. of the entire
 populAtion of Central America A large
 part of the population of Guateupaia is
 Of indian blood unmixed with the blood of Europeans. In this respect Guate-
 razla differs from it's four neighborinr republics, in three of which the majority of the populace is of mixed blood. and in ene of which the Indians were e1ter' minated. r.a !. : -on the west and north Guatsrtala ! f tn ehntact with Mexieo.. It has both ai | Atlantic and a Pacihe eosst line. tn latter the more extensive. The bulk 0 the population, as in the other Centrs | American states, lives close to the Pa cifc coast on the slopes of exeeedingi fertile volcanic mountains. on the nes4h boring plateaus, and h the vaAeyS- Tn
 people of this populous region haSe fre efiently suffered from dieAstrcus vol eanic eruptions and earthquakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
LETTING HIM SUFFER

are opposed to parrots" the pretty girl I
 said sweetly. Well, explained to him that he should have clipped the par rot's wingtips and then it could not have escaped. Meanwhile q relay >ef the small boys were ShzrmiHs up the
 tree. As they climbed 50 did the bird until it was sTsying on a topmcst hranch.
 4The young man picked up stones and threw them but I don't believe he l ever worked on baseball nine. Sud- denly the parrot squawked and depped ! fthreugh the air across the street and
 dewn an alley over the heusetops. We ' all ran"
 you talk as though you had known these persons for years." cried the | jealous young man indignantly. T l fail to see why you had to attach your 1 self to this-this circus procession 1 Irampaging through the public streets Alicia, simply because you were en-
 tranced by the looks ef an utterly strange young man"
 T was so interested in the poor par Er1t. Ervine," begged the pretty girl. "A cat might have caught it or-or most IG anything! Besides. l felt that the T young man would be all broken up if he failed to. recover his pet. I told ! him Knew just how he felt and that myself was crazy about parrots and
 
 beautiful enc. I was sure if we sort
 of surrounded the bird and called it ] would come down, especially if it were , huR9ry. It couldn't have been hungry } at all. for with small boys springine
 up from all directions and enlargins l our procession we chased that birt t | around the neighborhood. You see, j st hated to desert once I had sort of Of a fered to help, and it must have been ' comfort to him to have somebody-
 If he hadn't been so good iookfnI 0 you wouldn't have cared hoot abou y his troubles!" stormed the jealou : young man. When is he coming { gt call and how soon do get weddin e tcafds?"
 tA The extremely pretty girl cast dow s Ihnr eyes. "It-it's sort of inde6nit, Is Eyine," she eonfided. You see, afte -"I we finally caught that bird four hour !" later he let drop the fact that '- loathe the animal, but it belonged Id his wife"
 t-l T hope the darn bird ehokes! th cried the jealous but relieved your
 man. "Why couldn't you have said , 'u ! at rst?"-Chieage News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

sWho is. your friend ?,' asked the good looking but jealous young man of the extremely pretty girl with whom he was walking, after she had flushed and bowed to another young man who was sufficiently handsome to De dis rurbing.
 Why he's just an acquaintance" !" said the pretty girl. Don't you feel rain in the air, Ervire? am pegfect- ly sure it is going to rain."
 What did you say his name was ?" The jealous young man pursued the subject iinplacab4y.
 The very pretty girl hesitated, bit her lip and then plunged desperA AteIy. T haven't the least idea she told him, What" cried the jealous geqra man, highly scandalized. Then why do you speak to him?"
 We'll explained the. pretty girl. '1 don't suppose should be saying how Ede-do, only the parrot sort of intrcduc- | ed us."
 Parcel" gasped her sscsrt. Alicia
 what are you talking abaut ?'' Ut was up a tree, she explained |" tree in our front yard. and when started out saw six small bcys and I a good looking young man draped ovel
 our sidewalk all staring upward. Nat, urally started upward, too. Nobod. |
 other persons held that attitude. Ant then one of the. small boys shouted that there was a parrot up the tree. | "'He never few away before in hi l life,' said the handsome strange gloomily. I was shaving when tn
 commotion started and SO
 Tt was then I observed that he ha'
 bristles on one side of his face and nc
 on the other and that his garment
 were sketchily thrown on. Hes
 young parrot and doesn't know an , better! he said.
 You can't blame me for stopping , sympathize with him, .Ervine! An , man who will go out in public with
 out a collar and wearing the wron coat to match his trousers shows tft devotion to the idea of the mom@ land I considered it extrernely touehir 2 that he should be so wrapped up in h : pet. It argued lonesome soul and q. You don't care how lonesome am $ declared the jealous young man, bitte i. ly. Just because don't go arOul . sobbing iR public and attracting d tention to myself in 9 loud voice vi F a green parrot for stage propeEty!" You'd buy canary then, if v
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

tells them to do things and they do 'em."
 ~My father goes around on the train and only comes home on Saturday night" said another, as though travelling was a gauge of smartness. < My father is smart" said the thixS. ''He says he always makes out his evn income tax"
 The Bsy Wanted | In to the office of business man rush ed bright faced lad. He waited fer three minutes and then began. to show signs of impAtience. Excuse me, sir" he said, I'm in | hurry"
 Well. what do you wa1t?" asked the business man. "A job!'' "But why the hurry?~ Got to hurry" replied the lad briefly. Left school yesterday and haven't struck anything suitable yet The only plzet where I can stay long is where they Day f me far it." How much do you want?p Dollar day for start.' l And when can you corne?" Don't need to come; I'm here ceult have been at work hEe minutes aes i you'd only said so."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
TIE TYnoL rLnBlsCIrE.

Conditions in Austria are such that they 6o not encourage it's people tor stick by 1t when there is a chance of bettering themselves by becoming a part ef sonae other government. It doesn't ap- pear that there has been any opportunity given them to annex themselves, bag baggage, house and lot, to another coun- try as yet, but there. has been much sentiment manifested in the province of Tyrol of leaving Austria- and becoming a part of Germany. The province feels that 1t eught to be allowed to determine fer itself under which government 1t shoald remain. and even though such a right of self determination has not been recognized there has been an expression of sentiment secured upon the question with the result that there is shown to be an overwhelming desire to become a part of Germany. How cne-sided the feeling 1t is shown by the vote which showed only 156o in taver of remaining with Austria to the 112,ao9 desireus et ieining Germany. When it is said that | exeHrsieniHts were not only permitted bHt encouraged te vote in the test of ex. precision 1t is possible the vate~ mus! be taken with liberal sunn:y of sar b"t whether t ;s the cxp:es on of ths people Of thst pS,S-- .s ati4e. CT whether it had outside assistance the vote is no likely to bring the Jes're-l change.
 There was il, rnderstaidif; that thu people ef Tyrol would be allowed to g
 where they pleased and there is nt
 binding effect as the result of the vote
 I.eng has it besn understood-+ha tn
 allies would not permit any such change faute te same as 1t has been shown tha
 they were opposed to the union of Aus
 tria with Germany. The situation i
 Austria is bad enough as it is with tn
 boundary remaining the way it is and . seems highly improbable that inasmuc
 as the annexation fo Austria by Ger many bears the stamps of disapprovs frem the allies that they would sanctio
 the tearing out of certain provinces t fatten Germany and te make the situa tion Worse for Austria. Tyrol by th
 vote has found out how it feels but
 sees no way ef carrying out it's d. l sires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
DURING PEACE AND NAE.

One of the enthusiastic supporters of tariff for the protection of the dye and chemical industry of the country has 5een Congressman Longworth. He has led in the fight for such legislation and ssn therefore be regarded as being in touch with the situation and knowing what he says when he assured the mem hers of the American Chemical society at their spring meeting that congress will adopt an emergency tariff in order to properly protect this business.
 The purpose Is to safeguard it against being driven out of business by foreign competition. That we possess a dye aud chemical industry established on ghe present lines is due to the fact that Aye were forced to meet our own require- Elents in that direction because of the war. Previous thereto the cheap foreier iToduct made 1t impossible to create sad maintain such an industry here as you'd supply our needs. While ths var lasted it served as a tariff, since sone of the product could get here. Fel some time the war trade board has reR ulated the importation of foreign sooat Including coal tar products, but thai board goes out of existence by the frs Df July. or sooner if the Knox peac, resolution is adopted and 1t is going t, be necessary to guard against the hoeA hg of the country with foreign produeA that will not only close but nut ont . 5uSiness those concerns which have mad. isrge outlays for the establishment 0 shis industry.
 We not only need this industry dur ng the times of peace but these sam lye and chemical plants are one of th Sig projections in case of war, sine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
HTTER THAN CALONE[
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Give Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards deterfninatian not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calonel. For(17 years he used these tablets Ia vegetable ecnpQlna mixed with olive eil(- in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that ealcqaei does 6rt have no bed after effects. Nc pains, no sriping, no injury to the guns or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy. " Note how they clear eleuded hrain,and perk uo the spirits. l5c and 3Qc box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

they are capable of turning out mater ial for explosives and chemical arma- ment and reliance must De placed in them against future needs.
 Just what form the protection to the industry will take Is uncertain. That is should be fnrn1shed seems clearly es- taNblished and it is for the interests of the country that it silould Be provided in time to save the industry. That &edld be tAs oH3eet of securing tenn befary easifs Nuntii | permanent measure can De perfected.