davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
MCCORMICK GETS
|KAYO OFF LEWIS

LONDON. Nov. 1ss-Ted Rid)
Lewis won from Boy Mccormick
by technical knockout in the 18th
round Of a scheduled 2o-round bout
Last Rtsht. The referee stopped the
fight when Mccormick became help
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

friends. pals. and for years
had been room mates. Both
were rated extremely valu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Giants Protect
Their Infield

NEW YORK. Nov. fs.-The Giants
take good care OF the Polo grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

vNIHEN you cay that Che
w terfslds "satisfy," you're
whistling. You know-ths in
slant you light one-that the
tobaccos in it are Of prime Is.
lection, both Turkish and Do
nestle. And the blend--wsll.
you never tasted such smooth.
ness and full-6avuredfbodyl Ne
wonder the ~so4isfy-blsnd" IL
kept secret II ss~'1 - eep;sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
|Quakers
and
to Battle
Superior Pc w err Gives
Edge to Quaker Team;
O. A. Has Great Passes
LEO n. LASSEN

rankin W III
go on the grid-
iron at Denny
fie Id Saturday
att ern on a
slight favorite 10
win over Queen
A nne in the
game that viii
decide the prep
championship OF
tho season. The
outlay at tn e
present writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Bell also contemplates upon start
he Merrill Coon at left guard to give
otf nnors strength 70 the line 9th
erwtse he VIII start his regular line
%
The teams are slated to face the
6ckon at 40 tomorrow with the fol.
lcwing Ilneups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18


IL that Queen Ammo must win the
game to cop the title. while a tie
or a win viii cineh the honors for
the Quakers.
Superior power h the main rea.
son for giving Franklin the edge.
II Saturdays game will he the big
meeting Of the year between two
|rf the brightest stars OF recent
Years when Rricc Taylor. the crack
trimming tackle Of Franklin. plays
opposite Jesse Douglas. the super
star Of the ouays. Taylor has more
power in his running. but the pair
are pretty evenly matched in abll.
ny to advance the ball on end runs.
Taylor has more speed and
/ strength. but Douglas gets almost
a. good results.
GREAT
XtSER
Douglas. with his great basketball
experience. IS WITHOUT a doubt the
b<st forward passer In this neck OF
| the woods. He handles the big oval
| Ike baseball. The Franklin team
must stop Douglas passes or IT'S
dynamite for the Quakers. Douglas
and Taylor stack up $3.50 as kick
err
Fnnkiin will present a revised
hackffeid for tho big game with
Eddie McCill going to fuilback. his
Cd position. and with Johnny Mag
= starting at left half. Mayer IL
paffering from an injured shoulder.
II be can't make the grade either
Carroll or Williams will take his
place.
Otherwise the ouakers will take
~ field with their regular iinsup.
Coach Waiter Bell. Of Queen Anne.
09s that Wilton Beckett his quar-.
tEhsck ace. VIII be ready 10 start.
Acketf hurt one Of his ankles in
the Lancoln struggle and IL was
eoubtfui for a while n he would be
aeie to play. Beckett Is one OF the
nost experienced pivots in the ctr
ct and he u needed TO run the
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

able players, Boland as q
great pitcher. Witt as a crack
third baseman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Whether Broadway VIII occupy
a. cellar position for the first time
p the history Of the local prep grid
hague. Is being decided this after
soon at the Stadium when Ballard
80 West Seattle clash. Ballard has
- won a game. but II the Single
waivers cop this afternoon II will
shove the Tigers In the basement
The Broadway squad still has to
play Lincoln. and the Tigers aren't
conceded much OF a chance with
The Sorthcnders. Should Ballard
piay another tie or lose today,
Broadway viii stili have an edge"
~ the cellar unless they win next
week. AZ Ballard will have lost but
TWO games II they loss and one II
they tie. while Broadway has al
ready lost three starts. Ballard has
played three scoreless ties so far
and lost one to Queen Anne.
Lincoln and Broadway will close
the local prep season next week
whom they get together in their
annual grid game. As both teams
are out of the running for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Tracey Strong Will handle the
whistle a. usual with Butch" Boyle
- umpire and Nell Ellis as headlines
man
Evening star., 1921-11-12
NEWSBOY'S DAILY STUNT
COMPARED BY EDUCATOR
TO UNIVERSITY OF LIFE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 12.-
The daily experience of a news
boy is one of the universities OF
life, declared George A. Welsh, q
member Of the Philadelphia board
Of education, in discussing a letter
he had sent to the board request
Ing that no rule be adopted against
boys selling newspapers after
school hours.
Not only do the boys acquire a
valuable education in the school Of
life through their work in selling
papers," he said, but hundreds of
them earn enough money to enable
them to continue in school when
otherwise they would be obliged to
leave.
There is no doubt that his daily
experiences teach him to be keen,
honest and tactful. Above all, it
teaches him to be helpful to his
parents and other members Of his
family. No mere negative virtues
can take the place Of these quail
ties. 1t is the duty of the board Of
education to help and not prevent
boys from getting an education.
If any rule is adopted which will
prevent pupils Of public schools
hours. many boys will be COM
PEELED to leave school"
The letter. in part, sent to the
board follows:
MY experience has led me to
conclude that the boy who is SELL
ing papers to support a needy
family need not be the subject Of
special concern, SO far as his NOR
ais are concerned"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ENGLISH MARQUIS LIVES
ON BORROWED MONEY
Tells Tenants His Case Typical Of
Condition Of Landed
7roprietorY.

LONDON, October 3G-The plight
Of some Of tho landed proprietors Of
England was illustrated hero when
the. Marquis Of Northampton. In re-
turning thanks for . wedding present
from the tenantry on his estate. said
that at the present time he was living
on borrowed money.
I'VE are passing through dificult
times" said the marquis. Il try to
excuse myself because feel that peo-
pie must hate me. hope they do
not Ny grandfather had q great deal
Of money to play with. My father had
some. too. I have none. have to
live on borrowed money. have to
be rather pinching.
'The cost Of living has risen, and
with It wages. and It 10 Just a. well
should tell you that in order to ena-
ploy you at present wages have to
borrow money all the time. The
money will have to be repaid, but 7
do not quite see when that win be
possible"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
STRIKE
MAY Be AVERTED
New York Manufacturers in
Conference Today With
Secretary Davis.
By the ARociated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Hope
Of averting the garment strike, in
volving more than $4,000 workers,
next Monday, was revived today with
q meeting between Secretary of Labor
Davis and committee Of employers
scheduled at Washington and q dis
play Of conciliation on the part Of the
tors striving to prevent the strike.
Louis Lustfg, secretary of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Asso-
citation. announced last night that q
committee representing the associa-
to- ton would confer this morning At
Davis on working conditions in the
garment trade. The committee was
appointed at the suggestion Of Secre-
tary Davis. he said.
Union Makes Offer.
Benjamin Schlessinger. president Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers, in = letter to United States
senators, who had urged tho manu-
ing conditions for the trade Tor two
weeks, offered the manufacturers a
proposition. which, If acceptable,
would defer action by either side until
the middle Of next January. The new
working CONDITIONS which Sho manu-.
faoturers proposed to put into effect
next week included piece work and
an increase in working hours from
forty-one to forty-nine. The New
York union workers voted almost
unanimously to strike next Monday
as result.
FAvoTD hvestiGation,
President Schlessinger in his letter
said that q bipartisan commission
was created last June to consider
means of increasing production in the
trade. That commission has never
reported, he said. The strike would
be called of Immediately, he declared,
II the manufacturers would consent
at once to continue operations under
the existing agreement, while the
joint commission resumes its work
and makes definite recommendations
on January 15. II the manufacturers
should refuse the strike would be
forced, he asserted.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

but which mono the less has its echo
in the lobbies of parliament, where
a resolution is prepared to be pre-.
sented to the senate.
These incidents, and others as we'll.
create a certain amount Of friction
In led circles. They oblige M. Glenn
enceau to defend the commander-tn-
chief with some warmth against the
criticisms of some heads OF govern
ments, who blame his recent inter-
ventions. NJ. Clemenceau regrets
them as much as they do. But he
makes it plain-with generous fore
sight-that the men of victory must
they hold in the nations mind be not
broken" The discussion is somewhat
sharp. Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr..
Wilson take the view that the COM
mander-in-chief has no right to adopt
the attitude he has assumed in the
past two days. They say:
Obstacles to Decisions.
I've very willingly placed our
armies under the supreme command
Of French general for whom we
have the highest admiration and the
eral. no matter how great his glory,
is an obstacle to the decisions OF the
governments. We cannot accept this
situation and permit the authority
we nave conferred TO De turned
against us. 1t is a fundamental Ques-
tion Of constitutional responsibility"
They add:
1--WE are today, as yesterday, ready
to accept a French general as COM
mander-in- chief, but we must have
a general who obeys tho govern
ments."
NJ. Clemenceau. to gain time. him.
self sends to Gen. Nudant the mes
sage which Marshal Foch had de-
clined to transmit. and on the 18th
in the evening asks M. Poincare to
summon Marshal Foch. On the 18th
the heads Of the allied governments
asked NJ. Clemenceau what he had
done in the matter. NJ Clemenceau
replies that he is going to SEQ the
marshal Immediately after tho coun-
ell, and that the next day he will
be able to inform them. As we were
leaving the Hotel Bishoffsheim NJ.
Clemenceau says to me:
"Foch is coming presently. Al
though he has unquestionably put
himself in the wrong. I want to get
him out Of it. I don't want the chief
of victory to be touched"
ask him II he expects to succeed
He answers:
II think So"
Says He II Misunderstood.
Marshal Foch arrives at 6.1S at fhA
Evening star., 1921-11-12
DEAD AFTER GUN BATTLE
ON ALLEGED LIQUOR TRIP
Man Believed to Be From MArsha11
and Others in Car Hit by Shots
Of Sheriff's Posse.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, November IL
A young white man, believed to be
Robert Lunsford of Marshall, Va,
died in Memorial Hospital from pis-
tol wounds sustained late Thursday
night in a gun battle with Sheriff
Hubert keyser of Rappahannock
county. near Washington, Va.
Lunsford and several companions
were said to be transporting liquor in
an automobile. and were commanded
to halt. Instead, they opened fire,
which the sheriff's posse returned.
While Lunsford and his friends were
endeavoring to escape he was NOR.
tally wounded. The others got away.
The affair threw the county seat
into intense excitement. and many
citizens rushed from their homes
with shotguns.
The wounded man, shot through the
liver. was brought here during the
night. Word from Rappahannock in
dicated that two or three Of the mans
companions were slightly wounded,
but they have not been found.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Mistake
When Called i'm
\ by Clenenceau.

ministry Of war. M. Clemenceau ex-
plains the situation to him. The mar
shall, somewhat embarrassed. says tnat
no has been misunderstood; that ne
made objections. but that ne does not not
Germans: that he knows nothing OF the
newspaper articles. M. Clemenceau re-
minds him that he wrote q letter OF re-
fusal on receipt Of the order to transmit
the convocation. He cites the name OF
silent. NJ. Clemenceau says to the
marshal:
Come, you are sorry for all that
aren't your"
The marshal answers:
II regret 1t with all my heart"
M. Clemenceau. full Of cordiality, begs
him not to allow himself to be used by
papers and politicians, and as he shows
him out. he pats him on the shoulder
with friendly briskness: .,
Look here" he says. "they are pull
ing your leg. Don't let them"
And the marshal smiling answers:
"Al right. I will call Off my dogs
Of war"
Let Matter Drop.
A frank avowal by the great soldier
Of the pressure that his over-wrought
encourage has brought to bear upon
him NJ. Clemenceau is now slre of
adjusting the matter which, from the
very first. he had been anxious to do.
He telephones the result Of his inter-
view to M. Poancare and the next morn
ing. April 20. at 10 o'clock he informs
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Wilson that
the matter is settled, that there has
been a misunderstanding. that Marshal
Foch is sorry and that all Is we'll The
two heads Of governments lot the mat
ter drop. Thus. thanks to M. Clemen-
ceau, thanks to his Arm and prudent
stand. thanks to the great moral inf1u-
ence with his colleagues, tho incident
Is closed.
Twenty days later it was reviewed.
Ono Of tho British delegates, Mr.. Bonar
Law. known for his habituel restraint,
If q British general adopted such
an attitude toward his government, ho
would not retain his post for flve min
utes"
NJ, Clemenceau answered:
You know my opinion. No matter
how much I regret the attitude Of the
marshal. we cannot forget that he led
our soldiers to victory"
Tho matter rested there. Tho next
day tho treaty was handed to the Ger
mans.
Copyrighted by Bobas-Merrili Company
aerrr INarAUJMEET T0NFOnROw
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ROME STRIKE ENDS
AFTERD|SORDERS
-Four Killed, 112 Wounded in
Communist-Facisti
Riots.
By the Associate Press,

by the Associated Press
ROME. November 1.-The general
striket called early in the week after
q series Of conflicts between railway
workers and the fascist has ended.
An ofhcial report of the casualties az
a result Of the disorder places the
number dead at five, four Of them
communists and the other a member
of the fascist party. One hundred
communists and twelve fascist were
wounded.
At a meeting Of fascist deputies
early in the night. before the decision
to end the strike had been taken, the
minister Of war declared that the
government had addressed q procla-
nation to the strikers and that il
was hoped the strike would be over
by tonight. He feared riots unless.
the strike was ended Immediately.
Meanwhile hundreds OF fascist had
gathered in q hall to await develop
ments. while bands of fascist secured
the streets in search OF the organizers
OF the strike.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
CHAPTER xXVLI.
THE TIGER AND THE MARSHAL
OF FRANCE.

The interallied occupation OF the
left bank and the bridgeheads OF the
Rhine are fixed at fifteen years Evac-
uation is to be by zones, every five
years. but only on condition that Ger
many faithfully complies with the
peace treaty. If faithful compliance
Is lacking there is to be no evacua-
tions at fve-year intervals. Even at
the end of fifteen years we retain. IN
any event. a safeguard; if the guar
antees against an unprovoked German
aggression are deemed insufficient
there is to be no evacuation. Finally,
If, after evacuation. Germany fails in
rer obligations to pay. there Is to be
France alone. Remember that, from
the beginning of January to the end
of April. the participation Of the allies
in the occupation and even occupation
itself had been refused US; that as a
substitute we had been offered the
two treaties Of guarantee and that at
the end of the discussion we had both
the treaties and the occupation. we
had gone a long way.
But such was, notwithstanding the
advantages won by NJ. Clemenceau,
the attachment Of some great men to
our original proposal that, even be-
fore the agreement was made public,
strong oppositio broke out Hardly
was the discussion between the allies
closed than 1t began between the
French. Marshal Foch. whose views
the French government had so
strongly defended. feels that the time
limits accepted by NJ. Clemenceau do
stroys the value of the guarantee.
Censors Forbid Reproduction.
He does not hide his way Of think
ing even from the press. On April II
he refuses to transmit to Gen. Nu-
dant, president Of the armistice COM
mission and representative of the al
lied and associated governments in
their dealings with the German gov
ernment, the convocation which the
council Of four has decided to address
to the enemy plenipotentiaries for
April 25. On the 18th. LIE Matin pub
fishes an article Gnspired by him. and
the proofs Of which had been correct
ed by one of his officers). against the
conditions of peace. Then it Is an
interview in the Daily Mail. the re-
production Of which is forbidden in
the French press by the censorship,
Evening star., 1921-11-12
HELD IN FATAL ACCIDENT.
Two Washington Colored Men to
Have Hearing at Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November Ia
H. L. Taylor and w. r. Mitchell. col
ored, of Washington, were held yes
terday for a hearing after they had
run down and killed Atwell H. Guard,
sixty-two. wealthy Frederick county
farmer, with a motor cycle and side car
on the Valley pike near Kernstown.
The colored men were en- route to
their former home in Roanoke.
Guard and several other men were
driving cattle along the right hand
side Of the road when the machine
struck him, breaking his neck.
The colored men. who attempted
to escape. were caught by officers at
Stephen City and brought to Jail here.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
UN|ON|STS' PARLEY
AROUSES BRITISH
Situation Hinges on Bonar
Laws Attitude on Irish
Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 12.-Politica1
interest in England centers upon the
annual conference of the unionist
party to be held at Liverpool next
week, under the Craftsmanship of
Lord Derby. Political correspondents
have limited at split in the party.
with the formation of an Independent
conservative party under the leader
ship of Andrew Bonar Law, former
government leader in the house OF
commons.
Much of the situation hinges on Mr..
Bonar Laws attitude toward the
Ir<ah peace negotiations, in which he
- represented as espousing Ulster .
cause. An article in the Yorkshire
Post, ascribed to Mr.. Bonar Law,
urges that the unionists, by all their
pledges in the past, are bound to sup
port Ulster If she refuses to make
any more concessions.
Would Still Follow Premier.
In the event of unionist split it Is
believed in some circles that the bulk
Of the party would still follow Pre-
mier Lloyd George, and even the
unionists themselves doubt whether
Mr.. Bonar Law is politically and phys
ically able to lead a conservative Sc
fiuence of his former colleagues in
the cabinet.
1t is admitted also in unionist quar-.
ters that opinion concerning the reso-
lutions to be submitted at the Liver
pool conference in regard to the Irish
position is sharply divided.
Election Talk Revived.
Talk of general election has been
revived in several quarters, but no.
body speaks boldly in favor Of 1t,
and it Is generally conceded that
whether it is called depends solely
on the Irish developments.
The laborites have openly voiced
an unwillingness to consult the coun-
try at present. The free liberals, de-
spite the recent assertion of former
Premier Asquith that the coalition
was breaking up. have been counseled
by other influential advisers to be
content yet awhile to preach the pure
gospel of the old faith" which means
going on quietly for the time being.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Plane IS GREATEST
FOE Of BATTlESH|P
Rear Admiral FulIam and
Gen. Mitchell Tell of
Possibilities.
By the Aaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
airplane IL tho most dangerous foe
of tho $4,000. 900 battlsship. Rear Ad-
miral William r. TullAm Of the Naval
War College told = gathering Of air.
men last night at the third annual
armistice dinner Of the Aero Club Of
America. The overwhelming evidence
Of recent events, he said, forced the
conclusion that sea power. the force
that makes q nation great. Will here.
after be dependent upon air power"
Advantage Lies With Planes,
"Con servatism falls completely to
realise" he said, tho variety of weap-
ons which the airplane may use
bombs, torpedoes. mines and poison
gas; and that choosing it, time for
attack by day or by night, It can sub
1ect a feet to conditions under which
ships cannot exist.
THE same conservatism falls to see
that the airplane is n supsrgun, the
most powerfSl gun ,sC ever % 'nvsnt;d M ,,,.t With
pro1ectile carrying from ten to one
hundred times more high explosive
than any other weapon mounted on
land or sea-"
Becoming Most DanGefous F0e.
The successful transatlantic Nights
and the probable further advance in
air navigation have demonstrated
beyond question, he asserted. that Tho
greatly increased endurance. range.
reliability. speed and carrying capa-
city Of heavier -than-air machines
will soon render them the most dam
gerous enemy Of the enormous $20..
100000 vessels that now constitute
the fighting line Of the Navy.
-
ant chief Of the Army air service, oe-
clared that for $3.5o0. 900. the cost Of
a destroyer. tho country could have
an airplane fleet that could sink all
the hattleshios that any foreign
power could send to attack Ns. For the
defense Of the interior Of the country,
he said, we should turn our attention
to the building Of air fleets, Just a.
France and England are doing.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
DIPLOMACY
STRUCK BY BORAH
By the Aasocin led Press.

0y gne AbSOclii leu 1IeBS.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. November
13.-Mourning scenes at the burial
Of Americas unknown" hero will
be q masquerade" If secret diplomacy
and armament competition are to
continue. Senator Borah Of Idaho de-
clared last night in an address here
Open decisions and final discussion
and action in the armament limita-
ton conference were demanded BY
Senator Borah.
mo one would deny tho right Of
representatives Of nations" he said.
''to meet in private, in secrecy II
liminary matters and initiate their
proposals. But we do urge that be-
fore any proposition, any proposed
agreement or understanding 10 con.
summated or closed 1t shall 6o given
to the public and that its hnal con-
ference shall be in the open and its
ultimate adoption be in public"
Takes Unknown a. Text.
Taking Americas unknown" - his
text, Senator Borah said he was "the
man who won the war;"
"The unknown soldier was not
only unknown in the war. but he was
unknown in all the proceedings, all
the intrigue or understandings or
policies, which first brought on the
war and into which this nation was
finally drawn" the senator said in
prefacing his plea for open decisions
at the Washington conference.
Behind closed DOORS" Mr.. Borah
continued, "the unknown's life was
treated as a miserable inanimats
thing, q mere cog in the intricate and
remorseless machine Of modern d.
plomacy.
Spider Weaves I'm Dark.
IF few men in secret" he added,
ARRIVE at understandings and agree
ments which, either legally or NOR.
ally, bind q whole people, then we
are under the control and are the
mere playthings Of an intolerable and
unconscionable autocracy. We will never
get rid of war until we get rid Of that
practice. The spider of~intrisue weAves
only in the dark
der will not be unknown nor uncon-
elusive lesson Of the war 10 that the
questions Of peace or Of war should
be taken out of the hands Of the few
and placed under the eye and super.
vision of those upon whom the fear.
ful sacrifices fall when war comes.
This may not be accomplished In Z
day, for the old practices. or customs,
while no longer openly defended, are
now being protected through du.
plioity. But II we are to have peace,
II We arc to protect the lives aud
fortunes Of ourselves and our chill
dren. this change will have to come"