davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Mrs. MARY SHEA McC0RAurIs

pioneer resident OF Washington, was
buried at Kent Friday morning. Mrs.
Mccormick Is survived by a .daugh.
ter. Mrs. u. G. Ward. 1870 Kenyon
~. Seattle irA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr

Sarah Ferguson Lee, 81. who died at
the family homo, s22 29th ave. S..
Thursday, will be held Mt the Raffer-
~ undertaking parlors. Fremont. 1
". N, sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
A SHORT SERIES OF sermons on

1.-THE Business OF Religion" will com.
mence on Sunday evening In the
Madison Street Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
CONDOLENCES FROM
NEIGuRORING CITES

The statewide esteem enjoyed by
Aierrt J. Rhodes who died In New
York Thursday. Ia evidenced by
ieieErnms received today by the
Chamber OF Commerce from various
parts OF tho commonwealth.
Smaller communities Join with
larger cities IN making an erpr~s-
sion OF the io~s felt by the death
OF Mr.. Rhodes. who was wartime
president OF tho Chamber OF Com.
morce and Jus, recently completed
his term az president OF tho Wash
irg'on Stat. Chamber Of Commerce.
C~orE. A. Philips president Of
the Spokane Chamber 81 Commerce.
sent this message 70 Prcalasnt
Robert n. Boyns
Tho Spokane Chamber q cun-
merco desirvn TO oxprcrs TO you and
thru yuu TO tia Seattle Chamber
of Cosnnerce our sincere regret
and deepest sympathy at the irrrp.
arabic loss you have tuxs sustained
In the death OF A. ]. Rhodes. He
was ono Of tire big men Of the
West tho kind we cannot afford
to lose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
TACOMA CIrH'
SENDS SYMPATHY

Garrett Fisher. PRESIDENT Of yns
Tacoma Commercial club wrote
rhs city OF Tacorna Joint with
the city Of Seattle In mourning
tho iore Of ono who has contributed
50 much 10 the upbuildinx OF city
and stata We can M afford to
lose tho Influence and power Of
such broad gaur~d. entcrprtsing
men He rot tho para for all Of
ms In public and private ME By
his devotion 10 civic bettormen,
and In tho promotion OF high IDEALS
In community service. We syrnpa.
thirs with Jon IN your loss and
with you pay fitting tribute to his
memory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Silver-plated
Casseroles
$3.95 and $4.95

THE insets in these Cas-
i seroles are of tested
oven glass, and the frames
are silver-plated, in fill
gree effects. Round and
oval shapes. in z. and s.
inch sizes, $3.95.
Nine-inch size, $4.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Mems Corduroy Trousers, $3.75

A n extra-heavy quality of corduroy is tailored
"A into these Work Trousers, made with four
drill pockets and belt loops and finished with
cuffs.
Sizes % TO AZ. waist measurement
Unusual value at 1918.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FREDERICK e. NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Children's White
Mercerized
Stockings, SOC

EINELY ribbed and elias
L tic, with lustrous mer-
cei-ized finish, these White
Stockings are the sort that
mother will choose for the
youngsters best" Sizes
8 TO 9ia, soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
scrya,lon by the American govern.

scrvatlon by the American govern
mcnt.
Already. according to authentic re-
ports. III. Germans are reaching out
for Italian industry again. the pre-
war German hold on which resulted
III concentrating tn" famous tripi.
aIiianc" "sw""n Germany. Austria
hungary and italy and almost effect
ed Italian entrance into III. war on
Ia" side Of Germany
Tn" new move by Germany I'm Italy
OF course is Il matter az interest and
imp"r'anc" I" tn. United States. II,
comes at u time when Italy. prnhai.Iy
NOR" than at any time in history. is
turning 70 tn" United states with uu-
questionable Willingness To co-op.rat.
with "s. Tn" Italian p"opl. have no
particular affection for tn" Germans.
anc me German people are angry at
lnc ifiIltnS i'I i"nrtInriu.s the. trt,l,
alliance. i:Ut this ~ regarded nor"
as u political ana social situation
r''h'r IMAM economic. Italian bust
n"ss mon ar" not upfri"ndly t"Sthe
Germans, Ia rthcy are hopeful OF as
SiStancc from IN" Germans This
sam" hop" applies tn the United states
ana ~ y NJ" situation where the
United states has every chance Of
becoming strong friend aud sap
porter Of Italy. as opposed I. Ger.
nhnT. mat child goes to Rome II
VIII b" serious w0rk for him
IN connection with tho cr-op.ra.iv.
spirit manifested by italy toward the
United states. the question OF Euro
r"an iniliiarism is Involved. There Ia
no doubt whatever that tn. United
states sides with ENGLAND ana Italy
IN attempting 10 curb the militant
snirii OF Franc \nd ont OF this
situation som" Italian leaders sense
ne possibility Of italy. r"rhans tax
~" IN" position Franc" moss holes in
present courS.
ltaiN's economic situation. now re-
ported 10 u" on IA" mend lis a matter
Whlch naturally interests IhH United
Stii"S government greatly rnd il MIL
hc carefully studied ~ child II Is
III" belief in Washington that r"ror,s
"i Italian radicIll~m have always
been greatly eNargcratcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR TO
I7ALYSENT TO COVER ROME
Richard Washburn Child One of Youngest of Amer
ica's Gpomats-Admirably Adapted to New Position
on Account of Previous Newspaper Training

station overlooking scenes Of most
Of Europe's turmoils. past and pres
cnt.
appointment Of Child is not only
important. bat interesting, in that il
constitutes something OF AN expert.
mont in diplomacy. He is younger
III years than most men upon whom
surh an honor is conferred. has beer
independent and progressive in lie.
publican politics and Is not posscssc,
OF The political pun" or riches
! usually so necessary In the case o.
leading diplomatic appointments. Il,
may bc expected to travel .Ntcnsivc!y
through Italy. studyin. IN. variuu.
economic and political development!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
ny Robrrt j. Hrnicr.
lifted N"ws staff Correspondent

V-IIIIFI ~" > sun correspondence
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Romc
great diplomatic listening pos, Of
Europe. w!ll hav. in Nichard Wash
burn child an american avn 5assa'i"r
who believes his job should entail :,
maximum 90 keeping his ears open
ana IL minimum Of keeping up APP
poarauc"r.
'hilt therefore. upon going 10 Eu.
.op''s ic'-hing vent FOR international
intrlEu"s, and old World diplomacy
VIII simply pursu. m. training re-
'ccivei in Journalism which has been
his life's work and ocvot" himself Ia
recording events at his observation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CANCEL POLO DANCE ON
ACCOUNT OF COAL STRIKE
In Honor OF Americans because
OF '"FroiibiOus Times"
BEEKBonM's CARTOONS AMusE
Celebrated Artist Caricnturcs Fig
urcs Prominent In European So
cial, Political and Labor World.
War Widows Conspicuous.

LONDON, May 2l.--i.,dy Ribbi"s-
dalcs dance at Carlton Iious" Ter
race for the American polo players.
which was scheduled for next Wed
n"s'iay. has been Cancelled on ac-
count of strike conditions. Invita-
lions were sent out two weeks ago
To the mos, prominent English and
American EociaI lights in London to
meet Captain Milburn's team. bu, to-
day the guests received notification
maj the party Is OF. II Is under
stood that tn. former Mrs. AEtor has
decided that q display Of .xtrava-
rhnc" tx unwise in these ,ruhblous
times.
H-rrbohm's Cnricntur-s hnu>c.
Max Ec"rbohm's exhibition Of ear
tn"ns at III" Leicester galleries is
creating intcus. amusement for 30.
c'"'y, He has caric.,tur"d every
Lr"min"n, figure in tn" social po-
i'ical and labor world. but tn" com
rniit"c rejected three which directly
referred TO TIA" royal family. one OF
ih"s" shows III. ghost OF King Ed
ward pointing :" tn. Edward Seventh
Hotel IN PARIS. tn" ShoS, saying
That is my finest memorial" An
other showed Il maid of honor read
!nG Mrs Asquith's memoirs to tn"
kihg and queen. Ia this IN. kinl:
~ shown as Il little igur. seated on
sofa. leaning forward. w!th his
hands cuup"d over his ears. eager to
r"t very word. while the Queen. Il
diEnihcd n::urc Ia :: chair. has :, nor
Tor-sir!Ck"n expression. Tn. Third
rejected cartoon = shows Tcnnyayn
rcahinE his poem an Prince CON
sorts" to QUEEN Victoria.
War WI,inms Conspicuous.
Among Tho War widows conspicuous
III 'hiS seasons entertaining non.
are huSicr than Grac. Lady New Dor =
"H@h Her house Ia Park Lane wi!I
o. hlaI" Of color. til" decorations
h"inE sp'C ially designed by a leading
decorative artist. who's" services are
frequently r"qU.sitioncd by royalty.
j. D. stated that her invitation, list
exceeds that % any other hostess.
h'r su"stH including most OF TIA"
ambassadors Ut the world at present
tmoti"ninr IN London Lady Sew
borough - daughter q. IN. late
!irnry Montgomery carr. OF Louis
vile. Unlike most American wumen
,ii"SinS TN" distinction ui marrying
i.'''iFh l''''S. * cannot b' CIbliutu
hat her marriage WhS anything bu,
low" anaif. b,caus" sh. trough, no
dollars tlong w.'h her
Lad, Lc.iand la L"ndnn.
American friends r I.ady NnyIor
l.'riaud viii b. Interested IN the an
nonnc"in"nt that sh. intends remain
inS ~ London !or tho season Instead
- going Z" wales Win her SON. Sir
EdNhrl $HylOr e!lUud who ma.
been appointed high sheriff of ben
hiEnsh'r". position which demand,
pct ~ royalty and intends TO iuy.t.
rh1| az her American friends To ri"c;
nowhcrs % 'ho royal fdmi!y Il, her
famous ,llnn"r parties. Sh" Is note,
ain"n4 American hnH',.S"- IN Lordo'
tor tho liocTdlity % her entertaining
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
IRELAND SENDS
TRAUB INTO DREAMS

Landing several effective left-hand
wallops In the Chester boys mid
section. Jimmy ireland. ne Keystone
flyweight, finished Johnny Traub. OF
Chester, in the fourth round Of their
bout at The smoker Of he Keystone
Field Club last night
Nisibly affected by the local lads
blows in The final rounds, Traub held
away from the fighter the latter pratt
OF the stanza and quit at the bell.
Both scrappers started out fast. hut
lrelands fourth-round onslaught was
too much for Traub.
Soldier Stokes. the old-timer, and
Johnny Howard. colored boy from
Chester, furnished the eemi-wind-up
and stokes surprised the fans by IN
excellent showing Howard has IN
reputation OF being a hard man 4
shave, but Stokes applied the lathe
and did The shaving in manner TIA
brought the crowd TO their feet.
Prior to the semi-windup bou
Roy Mccartney. son o. Billy MoCar
noy. the well-known boxing PFC
moter. was introduced 10 The crow
Young Mccartney is spending sover'
DAYS in Wilmington az the guest
Harry Pogle.
Mickey Morris won over Frank
Nelson
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
NEXT SMOKER TO
BE BROWNSONS BEST

The Brownson Library Assocda-
ton will hold its second smoker Of
the year on next Thursday evening.
Many OF the members and their
friends who failed to attend the
previous affair no doubt will be out
on next Thursday evening. The
committee is the same that had
charge OF the previous AFFAIR and
according to the chairman this one
is to equal II not surpass the former
affair. The smoker will be held in
the BrCwnson Hall, Fourth and
Jackson streets. and will start
promptly at Sis o'clock. All NOM
bers and their friends are respect
fully invited TO attend. Tickets may
be obtained from members or at
the rooms OF the association.
There will be a special meeting
OF the Brownson Library Associa-
ton at 1O.45 a. m. tomorrow. This
meeting is OF considerable import
ance TO the association and all MEM
bers are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
III We're King I'D Make Every
Girl Fit TO Become Mayor at IS
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, Feb. iO.-Mrs. Percy
v. pennybacker, chairman Of the Cen
eral Federation OF Womens Clubs,
has a slogan.
Every club a training camp for
citizenship"
Mrs. Pennybaoker has been putting
in her time studying citizenship and
Americanization. She says she finds
fault, not with women alone, but with
America-she says the same thing IS
The matter with both; no ritual in the
national life.
Voting, says Mrs. Pennybacker,
should become a part OF a woman's
instructive knowledge toward the
highland any woman who does not
vote, or who does not take a first
hand interest In voting, is traitor 10
her country.
Mrs. pennybacker has mapped out
course Of study which she hopes 10
install in every wOman's club through
out the Union
The course embraces economies, his
tory, government, and not least OF
these, duty 10 the fOreim-born. In
ZACH ullS last IL MIS-. FtnnyDachef
greatest interest
Our aliens bring rich gifts" said
Mrs. pennybacker. We turn them
away with a hostile look and a cheap
nickname for each nationality. We
make them citizens with as little cere-
mOny as II We were selling potatoes.
We take away their pride Of race, and
when the pride OF race dies, The man
dies"
Mrs. Pennybaoker would have
club woman at every naturalization
ceremony. She says that the alien
who becomes a citizen should feel the
dignity no less than the knights OF
old. who prepared for the rites OF
knighthood by days OF fasting and
prayer.
She says that all traditions should
be clung 10 by women in particular,
as il is through The women Of the
land that beauty OF the home becomes
beauty OF the State.
III you are an American, or II you
are OF some other country, keep what
you have, throw no memories away
accumulate" Mrs pennybacker said.
II I were king, I'd make every girl
NJ to become mayor at 49,"
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
aANrrA,s rRIAI.n

-Anita's Trial" comedy. win be
presented by the members OF the
Westminster Guild OF West Presby-
terrain Church in tho New Century
Club. on the evening OF February 25.
The cast follows; Anita" an Italian
waif. Helen Jacobs; Mrs. Deacon
Pippin." with an eye for business,
Mildred Hopes; "Lurella Ann Pip
PIN" who reads dime novels. Mrs
Verona Rutter; "Marthy Pippin, I"
Just in her teens. Dorothy McRae;
Aunt Matilda" everybody's aunt
Ruth MacIntire; Glover Wells"
Aunt Matilda's right hand. Marjorie
Bogart; Ethel Manning" ready for
anything, Gertrude Pyle; Kate
Fortescue," a bride OF three months,
Marguerite Clymer; Nan Fortes-
cue" a victim OF the camera, Cath
crime McRae; Mary HYDE" an ath-
lete. Gonevieve Richie; Helen
10y" Ethel Grier.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
BARGAINSLURE
ON DOLLAR DAY
toontInued from page onel

just now mucn uoildI viii oNJ
Wednesday next.
Under the direction OF the COM
mittee. thorough advertising cam
raign 20 boost dollar day" has
been launched While the dollar
day" held In August was successful,
stiu the merchants felt that there
was a vast number OF shoppers who
did not realize the significance OF a
special bargain day observed by all
the merchants OF the city. that the
movement was unique and that the
bargains offered we're such az II
would be impossible 20 duplicate at
any other time. Customers who
did take advantage OF the spe-
cial sale were surprised at the
genuine bargains offered and natu-
rally spread the glad tidings that
the bargains we're truly "extraor-
binary"
The merchants have arranged to
so prepare for the February DOL
lar Day that there will not be a
shopper in the city or State who
will not be anticipating the day
eagerly. The advertising campaign
viii be furthered by tho use OF
newspaper advertising from Chester
to Milford. and Salem to oxford,
piacard advertising in the stores
and through the entire trade terri
tory. The merchants special con-
Germ Is that every person in THIS
city and vicinity be informed OF all
the detailed bargains 70 be offered
February 16 so that Il win be pos
sibie for everybody to beneft from
the unusual offeringS
According to reports received b,
the merchants, many invitation
have been sent by local persons Z,
relatives and friends down tn
State, and in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. and Maryland to come q
Wilmington for Dollar Day" par
ties This innovation promises botl
pleasure and profit 70 the PARTED
pantA
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MUST REPORT All PROFITS.

Numerous inquiries have reached
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue rel
alive TO the decision OF United States
District Court OF Connecticut in the
Brewster case. in which Il was held
that gains and profits realized from
the sale OF capital assets IA not tax
able income. The United states at
torney for Connecticut has been au-
thorlzed 10 perfect an appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United States
for a review OF the decision. Since
Congress. under the provisions OF
the income tax acts OF 1913, 1915
and 1918. has directed the taxation
as income OF such gains and prohis.
the bureau will continue 10 collect
the tax thereon. unless and until the
Supreme Court shall hold that pro-
vision Of law 70 be unconstitutional.
The same question II involved in
the Eldorado and Ryerson cases
which were argued in the Supreme
Court some weeks ago. A decision in
these cases undoubtedly will settle
the general question. In view OF the
severe penalties provided by law for
false and fraudulent income tax re-
turn, taxpayers are warned not to
omit from their returns for the year
1920 such gains and profits
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MOTORCYCLEBOYS
ON SUNDAY RUN

At the last meeting OF the Will
Del Motorcycle Association much
progress was SHOWN by the competi-
tive committee. They reported hav-
ing located and obtained permission
TO use a suitble hill on the farm OF
Mr.. Frederick at Hin Side. All
members are requested to be at the
association rooms at II O'Clock to-
morrow at which time the road
captain will lead all TO the hill. The
competitive committee also requests
all members to help prepare and
mark out the course and attend to
other details, including posting road
route markers. The climb will be
held under NJ. & A. T. A. sanction
and rulings and all NJ. q A. T. A.
members are eligible 10 compete IN
the open events. This will include
any rider not member OF the as
ISOLATION providing he take out a
M. q A. T. A. registration before
hand. For registrations see Cloud.
IL costs only soc.
A number OF expert and novice
riders from outside the city are ex-
pected and will make the Wn-Del
boys work hard to keep tho bacon
home. All Delaware motorcyciists
are therefore urged to be on hand
and root for the red and gray. A
motion was passed that all winning
motors shall be measured by Pres,
ident Huber. A fine OF SO will be
levied on any man in the club put
ting up protest without putting
up the $40 on fees.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MYSTERY
PUzzLESCHESTER
Woman Found Dead in
Canada Believed to Have
Come From Pa, City
NO RECORD
TO FIT CASE

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. i2-Chaef Of
Police Davenport is In receipt OF a
mysterious letter from Toronto,
which reads as follows:
"On the ninth day OF October, 1900,
a young woman, would judge TO
be under twenty-five years old, was
found dead near Hamilton, Canada.
She has never been identified. The
boots which she wore were sold
wholesale by a dealer on Duane
street, New York City. The corsets
she wore bore The name 'Gimbel
Bros Philadelphia. These marks
were the only possible marks Of
Identification round. Every effort
has been made TO identify her 10 no
avail
within the past month some detail
has turned up which goes to show
the dead girl came from a place
named Chester. Undersigned has a
good photo OF the dead girl (taken
three different ways; and has also
correct description Of the clothes and
the iewelry which she wore.
Writer worked upon this case at
the time the girl was found and
would certainly like TO get the girl
Identified, and writer is now flrm in
his belief the girl came from Chester.
wv. ]. Wells, 200 Sherbourne street,
Toronto, Ontario. Canada.
"P S.-The woman referred 10
above was murdered"
Chester police records tell Of no
young woman missing in 1905.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

war-his nature was far too weak
and fearful for it-but it was his
inconsiderate actions that brought
il about
He always scorned the Socialists
as a foreign body. He never tried 10
draw the working classes into CO.
operation with the State through a
conciliatory policy. Both inside
and outside the German borders he
always encountered the greatest
distrt ST."
DombrowslSy is the author Of
German Leaders OF Yesterday"
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
WILHELM 5 ONE
TINE FRIENDS
Agree HE WAS
PEACE LORD
CONTINUED from mage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
70 foreigner, should insult the
German people.
THE Social Democratic marty
voted on August 4, 1914. for the
war credits asked by the govern
ment and maintained this attitude
during the war" Sampler said.
The party has been unjustly ac-
cused abroad OF following VIII
helm thoughtlessly. The fact is
that # participated in the defense
OF its country not TO aid in any an
nexing plans but to save the Ger
man people from just such a peace
as provided in the treaty of Yer
sailles which it saw would result
from a German defeat.
Therefore no one In Germany or
abroad will believe the Kaiser's
declaration that the Socialists be-
trayed their own country"
''rhe Kaiser is stin obsessed with
the idea that he exists through the
grace of God. but the German peo.
pie are thankful that they are no
longer blessed with him" Erich
Dombrowsky, German author wrote
in the Tageblatt-
1T is characteristic OF the spir-
itual and mental disposition OF the
Kaiser that he seeks TO blame the
war and collapse OF Germany on
others. He forgets that the for
eign policies Of his regime, his rat
Ting OF the sword and his vain pro-
vocative speeches stirred up the
other powers. He forgets that in
July, 1914, he gave himself COM
pletely to Austrian diplomacy.
Perhaps the Kaiser did not want
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
p III s. Nv. DANCE.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the P. b.
& W. r. r. Athletic Association will
give a social and dance in the 2. b.
& W. r. r. Athletic Association
rooms. fourth floor, S. r. corner
Eighth and Market streets Wednes-
day evening. dancing to begin at
S.45 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to attend the
social and dance is extended by the
auxiliary to all members OF the p.
b. & w. r. r. Athletic Association
and to all employees OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, their wives OF
friends.
The committee in charge has made
preparations for large number and
in order that appreciation Of their
efforts can be shown. the athletic
association would be glad to have
all members OF the association and
ali employees who can possibly at
tend to do so.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
PENN n. r.. MEETINGS.

The following schedule has beeh
arranged for the meetings OF the
Penn Railroad Women's AID Tor
next week: Monday, the Feoruary
meeting os the society will meet at
. o'ciock N the assembly room OF
the penn Building. Front and
French streets. Mrs. Gamble La
trobe will preside.
The Norfolk Division, OF which
Mrs. r. H. Pinkham is superintend-
ent. will meet on Wednesday FeD-
ruary 16. at SALISBURY.
A box luncheon will be served.
on Thursday. February H. the
Delaware Division. Of which Mrs. n.
II. Garrigues is superintendent will
meet in Milford. A box luncheon
will be served.
Those attending this meeting from
wilmington will leave this city at
1914 A. NJ.