davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

The delegation will arrive in New
York from Switzerland Thursday, re-
manning there two days. An extensive
program of business lunchcons and din
ners has been arranged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

room, Mt the instigation Of mr. relatives.
But the folks are satisfied. II q little
envious, and at last they let me forget
the crest and residue"
Tomorrow's Complete Novelette,
Without Cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
PEGGY TO Get
| ONLY $4,000!
Surrenders to Joyce in Di-
vorce Fight

CHICAGO. Nov. .s.--PegBy Hop.
kins Joyce. foiIies beauty. and her
third millionaire husband. J. Stanley
Joyce. reached a settlement here to.
day
The agreement by which Peggy re-.
turns TO Joyce $500. 900 In real estate
and jewelry for $4,000 III cash was
presented to court as hearing on
Joyce's petition for. divorce started.
The agreement was considered y
complete surrender by Peggy. She
gave up all claims to the Joyce mil
lions and decided back to him a resi-.
dence In Miami, Fla. worth 5000 900
and the Joyce family homestead at
Salisbury, Conn.
Peggy relinauished her claiWs to
Joyce's insurance and gave up her
rights to one diamond tiara mounted
In platinum with a pcar.ahaped Dc.
mountabIc diamond pandcIoque; =
gold cigaret box and jewcIed cigarct
holder worth $4,000.
Peggy agreed 10 make no contest
Of Joyce's suit for divorce. joyce
claims his wife. on whom he lavish
ed 81 100000 IN jewels and clothing,
was unfaitbfui 70 him and named
prominent men IN the United states,
England and France as correspond
cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Spelling the Broth

Our numerous powers that be have again made hash
Of the COwen Park jitney matter. And important,
popuIous part Of the city walks
First the council regulated" the whole established
itney system to death.
Then under the lash of public opinion, planned city
owned bus line. The mayor vetoed this.
In doing it, he suggested licensing for fee some of
the prvately-owned jitneys. This the council has
fused to do. l
Then the state authorities permitted private cars to
operate for few days. Now the city has blocked
that plan by arresting the drivers.
Everybody with any authority has PREVENTED
somebody's else plan from being success. "A fine
bunch Of preventers But not in the whole shooting
match of officiadom enough CONSTRUCTIVE states
anshp to do the Cowen Park district plain. ordinary
justice
And for this pulling and hauling we pay councimen
salaries!
Somebody page the Fool Killer!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
new EFFORT TO
FREE MOONEY
Rehearing to Be Asked on
Request for Writ

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s.--Thc
Thomas y. Mooney case again is on
It's way to hearing in the higher
courts OF California. Attorney Byron
c. Parker. representing Mooney. who
is serving life in San Quentin, follow
ing his conviction for connection
with San Francisco Preparedness pa
radc dynamiting Of 1916. announced
today he has practically completed a
BRIEF for presentation to the district
court Of appeals. The brief covers
MONEYS request for rehearing Of
the procedure IN which. the San Fran.
cisco superior court overrulcd the re-
quest for a write OF audita quereia.
Parker said the brief would charge
that there are insufficient facts to
warrant holding Mooney; that there
Is plain evidence that persons other
than Warren X. Billings and Thomas
Mooney were responsible for the ex
plosion, and that there was n crimi
nal conspiracy to convict Mooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

The voting place at Clay Hole. a
village Of 100 population. Is In a
school house. Meager reports did not
say whether or not any arrests were
made.
Roberts was told the shooting
started over contest Of q voters right
10 cast his ballot Miller and Nc
Intosh were republican judges in the
precinct.
Men rushed into the polling place
and the shooting began. When the
smoke had cleared away the six men
were lIfeless ON the floor.
There has been intense feeling In
the election. especially In the contest
between partisans Of Sam Cockriil.
democrat. and John csndrill. repub-
iican candidates for sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

AUr W&H VINO adott< MAKING uuetc
charges was Lieut.. Gen. Kojiro ssto,
retired. OF the Japanese army. They
were made. he states. At the time
Of his VISIT TO Peking. ana other
Chinese officials. b<sodes the pre.
mier. were present AZ the interview.
After my address was over" ac.
cording 70 Cenerni sato. all those
present heartily agreed with my
views"
General sato h known IN his own
country A. THE japanese Bern.
hars1s." largely because OF his FORE
ca<t of war between the United
States and Japan. which. in his
opinion. n inevitable.
Telling az his visit TO the held Of
the Chinese cabtnet. 0enerai Sato
declares he told General chin that
now that E:nxiAnd's CApe.sc-ca Cairo
railway IL vsrtuaf,y an accomplished
fact. this trunk iinc will b. con-
nccted up with roads 10 India and
thru Burma and AMMAN 10 Central
China the s<pt OF Brstain'x sphere
OF influence"
This. he said. had hesn Ensiands
dream for - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Man KILLED BY
FALLING TREE
Wood Gutter Crushed Near
SunnydaIe

Killed BY a falling tree. John Piu.
cinski. sIs Chicago st.. was found in
the woods. about a mile northeast OF
.Sunnydaie. Tuesday. In failing the
tree had brushed against another
tree. skidding hack and crushing
Plucinsky against the stump.
Tho trAeedy occurred Monday
night. but plucinski'r absence was
not noticed until u was too dark TO
investigate. Searching parties went
out the first thing Tuesday morning
and found the body IN what Il known
a. the old colsrovc tract.
Deputy Coroner n. w. johnson
brought the body In to the county
morgue. and Coroner W. III. Corson
imsncdiateIy instituted an investiga.
. ton.
Plucinski. who wa 81 years old.
was employed as = wood cutter. by
Fred NoIl. He leaves a widow and
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
DOLCE PISTOL
: RANGE OPENED

The new police pistol range at
Fourth ave. and Yesler way was Of
ficiaily opened Tuesday by Mayor
Hugh NJ Caldwell. Mai. w. d.
Fraser OF the university X. o. Il. c..
: Both Mayor Caldwell and Council
man Cecn n. Fitzgerald fired seversl
rounds 1T the targets, missing tho
bulls eye by only few feet rho
range Is only = few feet WIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-~Lover
federal taxes we're a step nearer
reality today a. the result OF the sen.
ate's passage OF the tax revision bill.
While most Of the country slept
the senate pIodded away on the
measure and passed II at i:45
O'Clock this morning. The vote was
IS 20 ~. with three republicans.
Moses. New Hamrshire: La Toilette,
Wisconsin. and Norris. Nebraska.
voting against II.
The measure now goes to = con-
ference with the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
BRING CARDS
LABELLING NUTS
Destroyer Aground;
Little Damage Done

SAN F2ANCIsCO. Nov. s.--Only
nominal damage was done to tho
United Statcs destroyer Wood. which
went ashore on Angel island. in San
Francisco bay, yesterday. according
TO navy officials.
The destroyer was floatcd AT high
tide last night and proceeded TO Mare
Island navy yard under her own
steam a4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Nuts! Be Ye Labeled
Right for Big Circus!

nounced that the Clemmer theatre
would entertain the owners Of the
NUTS at Friday afternoon matinee.
Which is 10. But further state.
ment also said. I'VE would have II
understood that we are entertaining
the muttr' Which statement Is
wrong, and was caused by some ter.
riblc juggling OF words out in the
type room
The Clemmcr management guaran-
tees to entertain the owners with a
mutt movie" Friday afternoon. the
doors being open to the youngsters
any time between IL and 2. But
says that management. 1--WE enter.
tain the mutt owners--not the NUTS.
We can't handle too much.''
WILL HAVE TWO
HONOR GUESTS
Returning again to Thursday
nights show. let us mention that we
are to have two honor guests. Melita
Snow Dream ana Melita Cupid. both
IS. 900 International Maltese cham.
pions owned by the Seattle Melita
Kennels. will be present In their lit.
tie gilt cages, and win present per
sonally the drinking cups they are
offering to the little NUTS that lool,
most like themselves.
To judge these NUTS and to Judge
oil the other NUTS we have appoint
cd three people: DIR. l.. w. Brydon.
president Of the Puget Sound Kennel
club; John McMann. licensed dog
judge of the American Kennel club,
and Barkus II. Woof
The patrons and patroncsscs. too
for the mutt dog show, given b,
Turn 10 Page IL. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Man and Woman
Held After Raid

Raiding a room In the New Royal
hotel Monday night. dry squad men
arrested RotSrt Schumacher and Alice
Bctchell. who are accused OF having
q package OF cooainc and 10 quarts
Of grapo in their possession. They.
are held on open charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
SAYS america IS
PERIL OF CHINA!.

By wM. PHILLIP sTMMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-That the United States
and England plan to weave a spiders web Of rail-
roads over Asia and strange China-if needs be by
the aid Of the bayonetforms part of an astounding
charge made by high-placed japanese to the Chi
American capital he told plans enter Asia with
railways by way Of Kamchatka ultimately tunneing Bernq
STRAIT from Alaska while the British viii approach China
from India In the southwest Should China oppose this
scheme. Premier Chin warned America and Britain
would send their armies to whip her. 81 H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
JAP MERCHANT
HERE ARRESTED
Is Held for San Francisco
Police

T. Shima. 3s. Japanese business.
man in the export business. was ~
rested Monday night and held Tor
San Francisco police. following r6-|
ceipt Of telegram from the chief ok
police there. charging Shima with
having received goods stolen In san
Francisco recently. Extradition pro
ceedings are under way. II was IN.
derstood. for Shima's return there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
3 Children Killed
bv Flames in Home

ANTIGO. Wis. Nov. s--Thrcc
children Of Mr. and Mrs. August
Tautascs. near here were burned 70
death today when fire destroyed
their farm home. The children we're
10. 8 and 9 voars old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08


Il usul6 I WEIR The rouge upen
your checks.
Then HE would ~ ore long,
b1ltheneme frelic;
When touclsed ~ lIps u eeod.
bad. rival geeks.
I'd give each Romeo The paint
cs's colkr.
Jack Frost may make 'em quit
rolling their own.
Just because It's Music Week
Alxern0n. does not give you right
to play your cornef all night.
TUFF LUC
There was : gay sport named Var
Brceden who didn't watch out for HI,
speedcn. But q machine In high gear
struck him hard N the rear. and
now he i dwelling In Eden
From the high rents in Seattle one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
IT'S NATIONAL
l UMBRELLA WEEK

In celebration OF national umbrella
week, which began sunday, ufbrc
than 25 Seattle citizens lost their
umbrellas on scattlc's street cars
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
N LII, GEE, TEr OFFICE
49, vAMp, SEZ
4 thing u beauty y uanolly
a sxprnse 1arever.

ee
seasis taxpayers think the streets
are paved with gold.
wen. aayway. Emperor kari Sos
we wonder II that new Swiss
d4ncer IN New FORK has swiss
movsmcntr
WE'LL SAT- 50.
On. vcr1fesi
- FaR@tus.
Ssccofaskf
S1Iv 6Ioxh'
2tmpic Hoshi
I'm sane" says Burch; but my
hyyers are not" He sounds sane
% "a
\ Wanda Won KssxIer denies that all
purpu 1t the star Mutt show viii
- compelled 70 park their fleAs out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

I'd Dyer was fined @40e ~ \
Judge n. ri cushman TUESDAY
morning when he plead Ruilty II
the manufacture of ~ gallons =
LIQUOR +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Thus, With the BFitIsh approachInG
the heart Of China from Bagdad.
Teh~ran. Ands- shan. shinkiAag and
6uehow. and the Americans from
kamchstkn and siberia. the CelepE
tiai republic win fsnd itself caught
between two pressures.
Either she win then ~ the scene
nuru = Pnse n. CoIumn .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
WHADDYA MEANg

House 10 rent. convenient 20
Cemetery. Geo. T.. McMaster. ."--Ad.
IN the Luka tMiss) vidotts.
Her lips fcere 80 near, uhaf else
could 7 dor
fonH BE- nn0rD. ! fear, but
pHffcv lips wcrc 20 near
fWcH, can't make II clear,
Or erDfain u to you. but
Her lips scere 80 near. that,
What else could dof
Says the cynical editor of the elf
ton, Texas. Record: Hiram Hobbs.
once good citizen Of Clifton. hut
now q travelling salesman. was here
~ . weekend visit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Homs Brew

Crreting>, Let's carry cut the
spirit II Music Week and kill al
Edmond .Fcs~. pianist. says he Is
xosns Ia phsy Chopin all week. He
believes In doing his Christmas
Chopin early.
iss hard "a sing in A flat and u
natural
This Il Nlso Father and SON Week.
Hut every week Is Mothers Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

fS A nan Ms fieured that snail
4 IN u1nks u nuiLe In ~ days-
The cfty council b ose q The
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
GREAT MYSTERIES OF
SEATTLE

Why . crowded Capitol HiIl
car b always immediately fob
lowed By an empty 0ne-man car.
Wonder IL you would call the 20
iies dry squad room the boozcgow?
DODGE CARS = Advertisement
We generally try to.
As matter Of fact some grips con
tain clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
6 Men ARE KILLED
IN ELECTION ROW

KENTUCKY VILLAGE IS DEATH BATTLE SCENE
JACKSON KY, following election day
Hole miles according word received by Sheriff
wv. }. Roberts
The dead George Allen Leslie Cole Cleveland Co Tom Miller George
Mcintosh and John Robbins.
Sheriff Roberts and deputies Immediately for the isolated village
of the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
The Mountain of Mercy
in the Heart of Seattle

buildings Community Chest would make
together fact they
spirit reality they scattered from one end
OF tho city other
n seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

would think houses were being
smuggsed In from Vancouver
Suppose the chorp~ girl who
got Sl0o0e for . broken heart
had broken . leg.
- Way down South In the land OF
COTTON, the price ~ good but freight
ratAs rotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
FISHING SCHOONERS
READY FOR CONTEST

HALIFAX, n. S., Oct. 15.-Eight OF
Nova Scotia's best fishing schooners
were hauled from their berths out to
the mouth of Halifax harbor this
morning to await the starting signal
in the first elimination race to deter
mine Cana3a's challenger in the inter
national fishing fleet championship
speed contest to be held off this port
on Oct. o.
"All ashore. that's going ashore, ="
was the call that went among the wa
ter front early this morning as the
shippers prepared to shove off for the
starting buoy.
Crews of all the contenders want
wind and the harder it blows the more
most of them will like it. All of the
craft are carrying as much sail as they
possible can stand.
Rival shippers met with the sailing
committee last night to complete fin
al arrangements for the contest. 1t
was decided to reduce the time limit
of the race from nine to eight hours.
1t also was agreed that even if late
start were made because of postpone
ment for lack of wind, the first schoon.
er in must finish before o'clock
otherwise it will be called no race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
MASONIC CLUB OPENS
POOL TOURNEY TODAY

Activities of the Masonic club will
open Saturday afternoon with the
opening of the pool tournament. The
tourney is open to any member of the
club and will require several weeks
to complete.
Thirty-two members have entered
the tourney and more are expected
to enter in the next few days. Entries
will be received for the meet, all of
next week. Men wishing to enter are
requested to leave their names with
the custodian of the club rooms. The
meet will be handicap.
Every man entered in the tourna-
ment will play each other a series OF
two out of three games, the winner be-
ing determined by the number OF
games won, after complete round
has been made.
Many valuable prizes have been Of
fered to the winners, and it is possible
that there will be from 10 to Is prizes.
A BOBBY prize will be given to the
man finishing in last place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
HIGH TENNIS PLAYERS
HAND C0NNERSvILLE
SECOND Low SCORE

Richmond high school tennis play
ers triumphed over the Connersville
team on the Earlham courts Friday
afternoon at o'clock This marked
the second defeat handed the Con-
nersville crew by the locals during the
past week. Richmond journeyed to
Connersville last Tuesday afternoon
and won a decision of two matches
out of three.
The decisive match was again be-
tween the four men, Harkins and
King, of Richmond, and Miller and
Hibbs, of Connersville. The locals
lost the first set to their opponents
by a score of as, but took the two
remaining and deciding sets, 81 and
6-3
The feature singles match, which
proved a bit one-sided, went to Jones
of Richmond when he took Ridge of
| Connersville into camp in straight
| love sets, 60 and 60 Although the
sets were somewhat one-sided, the
| two fought for the match and Jones
| had to extend himself for the over.
whelming score.
Hibbs Takes Match.
In the other singles match, Hibbs
took Brady into camp in the first
game. 60 but the remaining games
of the st could not be played due to
the oncoming darkness. The Richmond
team conceded the Connersville men
the set in this singles match.
The two remaining sets were cut
short on account of darkness. Harkins
and Jones came to a draw with Ridge
and Siler in the first game of the
doubles match, 5-5. The Romey-Camp
bell, Miller-Siler match was not started
on account of darkness.
/ The afternoon was ideal for tenni;
and several high school students
turned out for the match.
Hamilton high school probably will
journey up to play the locals in sever
al sets of tennis next Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
HIGH SQUAD LEAVES
TO MEET BLUFFT0N
MINUSSTAR HALFBACK

Coach Stenger and his squad of high
school football warriors departed for
Button, Saturday morning at $50
o'clock for the battle with the high
school team of that city. The Red and
White team is in the pink of condition
and should return home with the long
end of the score
The red and white gridders have
been working hard for this battle and
promise to give the highly touted
Bluffton warriors the battle of their
lives.
Stiff scrimmages have been held
every night during the past week
against the second team. The varsity
squad has been. showing much inn
provement over the game last week
with Wilkinson. Coach Stenger has
been working hard to iron out the
rough spots in the teams play
Loos, one of Coach Stenger's depend
able backfleld men, has been declared
ineligible for the week and did not
make the trip Saturday. The lineup
for Saturdays game was as follows
Mulligan, left end; Gaylor, left tackle:
Spaulding, left guard; Mattox, center:
Kohnle, right guard: Green, right
tackle; Stanley, right end; Malone
quarter; Schumacher, left half; Brown
right half; Kennedy, full; Eikenberry
Nolan, Minnick and Senior. utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
LOSERS IN INVASIONS,
INDIANA TEAMS TURN
TO STATE SCRAMBLE

Having received several setbacks in
their interstate and intersecsional
games the Indiana universities will
now turn their attention to the scram-
BILE for the state title. The schedule
for today calls for one of the contests
that aust be counted when the grid
iron honors for the year are finally De-
slowed. This is the Notre Dame-Pur-
due game at Lafayette. This will be
the game of the day although more
than a few fans are interested in the
attempt of the Wabash college team
to invade the east and humble the
army
The schedule of games for this aft
ernoon in which Hoosier teams are
participating follows:
Notre Dame and Purdue at Lafay-
cite.
Wabash and Army at West Point.
Hanover and Butler at Indianapolis.
pePauw and Valparaiso at Green
castle.
Earlham and Rose Poly at Terre
Haute.
Today is an open date for Indiana
and Franklin.
Purdue was encouraged by its excel
lent work against Chicago last Satur'
day while Notre Dame was somewhat
taken aback by its defeat at Iowa City
1t was the first game Notre Dame
team has dropped in three seasons
and the crash came hard. Coach
Knute Rockne is determined, however
TO retrieve the prestige lost last week
and his eleven went out on the flelo
today for some measure OF revenge
on Purdue as a Western Conference
team and as one of the principal con
tenders for the state title.
Butler Confident.
Butler, having trampled over Rose
Poly last week, looked for an easy vic
tory over Hanover today and Coacf
Page was inclined to save his teams
strength for the Wabash contest mex
Friday, which he comedies will be thu
stiffest game of the Blue and Whites
season.
Earlham hoped to repeat its victor.
of last year over the Engineers bu
without so much difficulty. TIT
Quakers came out winners last yea
by only one-point margin over Rose
the score being to 6. The poor show
ing of the Engineers last week agains
Butler has sent their stock very low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
FORMER PURDUE BACK
GUARD Joins RANKS
OF EARLHAM PLAYERS

Basketball IS getting away to an
early start at Earlham this year. Prac-
tees have been held for the past
week under the direction of Captain
Goar. A squad of about % men not
out for football, have been working
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings in the gymnasium.
Basketball stock took decided
Jump Friday evening when it was
learned that Harry Roseberg, last
years all state back guard, from
Rochester had arrived at the college
and would enter school. Rosenberg
has been attending Purdue university
during the early part of this year
Coach Move received word from him
during the first Part of the week
that his work could not be satisfac
torily arranged at Purdue.
Fills Vacancy
He will make valuable addition to
the Earlham squad, for the loss Of
Raymond Johnson, veteran back
guard, would otherwise have beer
keenly felt. Johnson was four-yeal
man in the game and was the key
stone OF the defense.
While no attempt will be made Il
cut the squad during the period o
preliminary workouts. it is the inten
ton of Coach Move to have the mel
all in first-class condition by the tim'
the football season is over.
The letter men of last years squat
who are back in school are Townsend
F, Goar and Hadley. Several member
of the varsity squad also are report
| ing for practice, as well as numbe
of promising-looking freshmen. Lit
| tie can be told of the strength of tn
! new material until the real workout
! start.
| Captain Lawler. of last years squad
/ is attending Earlham, but is ineligibl
! to play basketball because he has a
ready played four years on the DUAL
| er five