davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
IHaskell-Lewis
Contest Up Today

OLYMPIA, Jan 12.--Mrs. Frances
81. HaskeIrs contest for the seat
held By Representative Dave Lewis.
Of Pierce county. is scheduled TO
have it's first hearing today before
tho committee on privileges and cleo.
tons. Of which Thomas f. Murphine
Is chairman.
Guy y. Kelly, Of Tacoma. national
committeeman. is 10 represent Mrs.
Haskell. Lewis Is "A farmer labor
man. and he Is charged with having
moved out Of the district from which
he was elected.
lOTuER NEWS or LEGISLATURE
On LAST pAS-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Dorothy's Diary

My new position In fine I'm
Just az pleased as can be. It's
in a real estate office and the
people here are very pleasant.
This morning the boss said;
Wen need 10 get a new type
writer for you. wonder II ]
can pick Up a good one second
hand7''
Afd almost before 7 thought ]
blurted out, You can advertise
for one in The Star" Then !
realized had been awfully
cheeky. but he Just smiled and
didn't seem ~ mind.
Fact is. he ala advertise for
machine, Just az suggested. and
got one. TOO. the next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
/ 90 /
Reason for Optimism.
Seattle Fdrored.
"PuU Together"
A. W. Leondrds Idea.

IN THE OUTER OFFICE OF Alton
1 W. Leonard. president OF the
Puget Sound Light 4 Power Co. In
the Stuart building. Is a card bearing
this inscription:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
ROTUNDA IS
REINFORCED
FORTHRONC
New State Officials Formal
ly lnaugurated at 2
O'Clock Today

tThe reverpo~'s m~~~~Ge 60 the hrt.-
istarc /. pabished ga page II Of tods, .
stAr.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
saH
OUR CREED
We Believe I'm Seattle
Business l. Better
lse q RooS.rr

In the timer office Is n busy man.
sitting before mahogany desk that
Is always in order Tho busy man Is
Leonard. who. among other things, Is
an efficiency expert. An efficiency
expert Is one who wastes nothing.
Leonard had a tablet on the desk
front of him. on the first sheet
= the tablet he had written four
es of something.
He bent over In answer to the
position. What Is your outlook for
81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
NOT VERY HUNGRY.
FARRELL DECLARES

we were not particularly hun
cry" he said II had several drinks
from the creek and the water seemed
to sustain me. When not walking,
or close 10 tho fire, We felt very
cold. Up to this time we had no
idea where we were. My flying
shoes were badly battered. so dis.
carded them and put on my English
shoes. Hinton and kloor also threw
away their flying shoes, as they had
been badly burned while toasting
their feet at our campfires. also
threw away my grip, which l had
taken from tho basket on alighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
DETAILS OF CODE
NOT MADE PUBLIC

The governors code Is called secret
because the details have not been
made public. tho the general outline
has been freely hinted at.
There was a slip somewhere In the
arrangements when the Legislature
and the srate officials counted on diff
ferent hours for the inaugural oere-
monies. Accordingly. the Legislators
adjourned TO meet today at noon for
the big doings." while the state Of
flcials had hired the brass band and
made their other preparations for
200 O'Clock.
The brass band proved To be tho
clinchlng argument, and the legis-
lators had to yield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
kLOOR PRAyS. But
NOT AuDIBIy

I'VE made about four miles the
first day and seven the second. We
ate some moss and bark We were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Now he said. .there II this the
matter with Seatfie--people ought 20
get both feet on The ground and pun
together. There's too much Of one
fellow pulling one way and another
pulling some other way too much
back biting and scrapping- Suppose
we say this in conclusion:
uIe bent over the desk again and
wrote)
~seasue has nothing 10 fear II ev-
erybody VIII put both feet on the
ground and pull together for the best
city In the country-Scattie."
Again he looked up. folded the
sheet and handed IL to the question
er. Some business men prefer TO be
interviewed that way. Then they
know just what the interviewer win
txay their answer was.
'sBeen a beautiful day he com
knented. Sunshine. Nice and warm.
I'VE get a great view from the win
ydow here. You can just sec the top
Of the Mountain over there. The
.casca6es were showing up fine an
hour ago. with the sunlight on them.
That's what we nced--suushine--
eh,&'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Organized labor is lining up
against II. II Is asking that the com.
missions dealing with labor matters
be placed under a head OF its own.
or rather. under board Of three.
who shah be responsible for the nd.
ministration Of such matters as in
dustriai insurance. medical aid. fac
tory inspection. and 80 on.
Dr. Henry Suzzaflo. Of the Univrr-
sity OF Washington. is credited with
being the chief power behind Gov.
ernor Harts throne. and In a speech
to members of the legislature. he In
dicated what would be a potent argu.
mcnt in favor OF the secret" code
by urging that administration OF
state affairs should be under such
management as will recognize no
class distinctions"
This means" declared President
William NJ. Short Of the State Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. that the only class
that viii be recognized win not be
la bor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
sRTTEs HIS ANSWER on
.OTTOM OF SANE SHEET

He tore off the bottom OF the first
heet. Just below the four lines he
rad previously written. Were he not
IN efficiency expert. ne would have
sfnkcn n n~<v sheet. wasting the re
inssindcr OF the first one.
Hvt. being an efficiency expert. he
tore OFF the bottom OF the FIRST sheet
and wrote his answer:
Necessary readjustmcnt OF busi'
ness Is taking place everywhere, and
for the next 80 or 30 days We cannot
look for muvh general prosperity.
AT the end OF that time. believe
we shah all have reason TO b. optirn-
I@fic.
Seattle II right now In much bet
ter shape than any other large city
Ia thee ountry. with possibly two
exceptions.
Il look for a healthy revival OF the
lumber business early this year. This
win b. brought about by tho present
3{heral shortage OF housing faciih
ties thruout the country and tn. low
stocks Of lumber on hand ia THO va
r.ous districfs.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
ny ARE UrRwITZ

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan H.
Carpenters were hard at work this
morning. building extra supports
and pillars for the ro,unda of the
state capitol In anticipation OF the
largo crowd that gathered this af.
ternoon 20 witness the Inauguration
ceremonies
At every Inauguration the fear II
expressed tha, the fioor OF the TO
uTnda may give way. that Il was
never meant TO support as many
people as assemble for the cere
monies
-Four years ago. n specially con
s;ructed platform fcll. but there were
no injuries. Why the ceremonies are
held in the rotunda-which Is an
other name for corridor--no one
seems TO know. PRECEDENT IL being
followed. however. and precedent
shakes a mean power In the capitol
INAUGURATION TRULY
A BRASS BAND AFFAIR
The inauguration OF tho governor.
lieutenant governor and other state
officials. the big event ~ the dsy-
here. IL truly a brass band affair
Music fills the air. and q gala at
mosphere prevails thruout tho town.
Following tho ceremonies. tho gov.
ernor was TO read his message. The
message makes only a brief refer
cnce TO the civil code. which is really
the governors most important rec
omme ndation- Last night. the gov
crnor called into conference a mum.
ber OF senators and representatives
to discuss this measure. which pro
poscs to consolidate all the present
commissions under one head.
IL Is expected that this code VIII
precipitate one OF the big battles of
the session. The preScn, calm W be
lieved TO be sort Of iuii before the
storm.
Tonight the inaugural ban win be
held. but after the dance Is over. and
the legislature gets down TO active
work Thursday. the fireworks are
likely to begin.
The governors code win b. at.
tackled az a measure that IL calcu-
lated to build up tremendous 10.
litical and personal machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Oeaher

Tonight aud Thursday,
rain: moderate TO fresh
Southwosterly tcinds.
rcmpsraturr last - Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum. a.
To-day noon. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
MUST FILE TAX LEVY
APPEALS BY SEPT. 20

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 11.-Ap-
peals 10 the state tax board from
tax levies fixed by local authorities
must be filed by Sept. IS, according
to announcement made today by the
board. After the tax levies have
been determined by the local Off
Gals the levies are certified TO the
county auditor and by him 10 the
state board and will remain as such
levies unless an appeal is taken TO
the state board.
Any 10 taxpayers, other than
those paying poll tax only, in any
taxing unit may file a petition with
the county auditor setting forth
their objections TO a levy or any Of
the items composing it. This ap-
peal is sent 10 the state board for
consideration. its decision being
made after a hearing held in the
taxing unit from which arose the
protest.
IF the taxpayers failed TO take
advantage Of this right of review"
says a pamphlet issued by the state
board land as a result must pay
taxes higher than necessary, they
have no cause for complaint as they
waived the right TO ask for relief
and thereafter should be content"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
URGES NEWS BILL
TO HIT WAR GRAFT
Attorney General Appeals for
Passage as Aid in Depart
ment's Drive.

WASHINGTON d -. Sept H.
Reasse rting his determination 20 i'm
arison war Rrafters. Ats Gen
taugherty said TODAY that ne will
ask congress 10 pass without delay
sen News bill raising the statute
81 limitations bar from three 20 six
bears in order that the department
n justice may continue its prosecu-
ions
ct shall ask that this legislation
Do speedily enacted" said Dir. Dau-
gherty. 1T Is necessary that CON
gress pass the bill 10 save embar-
n ssmenr for the government in the
many cases before II for invest ga 2
don
5 The senate judiciary comittee 10
which Senator News Dill was refer
red will be supplied with data dis
dosing the number and character Of
cases that probably would be affect
81 by the three-year statute Of limi-
tations The government will be
able 10 win most Of these cases II the
remedy IS given promptly according
10 the attorney general.
Senator News bill was drafted by
The department OF justice and intro
duced al the request OF Atty Gen.
Daugherty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
The Reader-P over Behind
News INES Ads

Readers Of The News-Times
have learned TO bank on its
classified ads.
Thousands OF South Bend peo-
pie read them every day because
they know that they can't afford
to overlook the thrift opportuni-
ties - widely varied and always
changing-that fill these columns.
They rely on them because they
know The News-Times's careful
safeguarding Of it's readers from
untrustworthy ads
Readers who count on q paper
to supply many Of their every
day needs-who have confidence
in its ads-trust and patronize its
advertisers.
And that means READER
POWER!
II runs through all the ads in
The News Times classified section
and gives them life and pulling
power out of all proportion to
their size and cost.
When you want 20 use an ad-
call Main 200 and ask for an
ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
BEAUTY SHOP FIRE
DISGLOSES SECRETS
Male Spectators Stand Gaping
as Fair Patrons Seek
Safety.

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 11.-Secrets
of How 70 become beautiful" were
revealed here Saturday for an ad-
miring male audience. when a fire
which broke out in a building oc-
cupied by the Elson Cosmetic Shop
drove into the streets a number Of
feminine patrons.
In the parade 20 safety there were
women with their hair knotted and
twisted into fantastical shapes, Civ
ing them the appearance of wild
women from the depths of African
forests. Then there were others
with their faces buried beneath
thick coats of massage cream.
The fire originated in part of the
building occupied by a candy max
ing concern. and did heavy damage
before being brought under control
by the fire department The cos
metic shop. millinery store. feed
store and barber shop below sus-
tanned heavy water LOSSES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
VIENNA RECEIVERS
RAPIDLY FROM WAR
Austrian Capital in Business
Revival Is Returning to
Former Life.
BY NnLToN BRoNNER.

VIENNA, Sept. 11.-Nienna mas
been described as a vast metropolis
In which desolauon reigns.
Well. that is not Vienna
By day there is an animated air
about the beautiful city. BY night
the terrace restaurants on the wide
bOulevards are crowded with people
slipping coffee or eating ices. And
the shops. especially the ones that
deal in luxury articles. are wei
stocked
Worst Is Passed.
Though there is still much unem-
plOyment in Vienna. much begging
on the streets and mich bitter pow
erty which American relief organiza-
TONS are striving 10 alleviate, the
Niennese think the worst il over.
Ii is not only that the League of
Nations is undertaking a scheme 10
help finance the state. but that bust
ness men are beginning 20 feel that
Vienna has not been hit an absolute
ly crushing blow by the peace trea-
ties which carved the once mighty
Austro- Hungarian empire up and
ANAb - AsrAA Ia n HlAldll E-dAE Will ODE-
third it's population IN the capital.
Captains or commerce and finance
in Vienna believe their city is dest =
ined - remain the most important
place I'm southeastern Europe. not
only because the streams OF trade
naturally flow there and meet, but
because OF the effective commercial
and financial organization built up
in Vienna, with branches in all the
new states
Experience in the past few months
has shown that buyers from the
Balkan states still prefer to come TO
Vienna 70 make purchases.
This is due &c the fact that Vienna
offers wider attractions, has better
hotels and amuSementa and in Ger
man has a language that me st OF the
buyers understand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
PEACE RULES MINE
ZONE IN ILLINOIS
Mine Worker Refuses to APP
pear Before State Quiz
Body on War.

ELIZA BETHTOWN. H., Sept. IL.
Peace virtually was restored in the
Hardin county huorspar mining dis
trict Sunday. the first anniversary
Of the calling of the strike. De-
velopments OF the last "a hours in
Guided:
Refusal Of Ed Carbine, organizer
OF the international Union OF Mine.
Mill and Shelter Workers, 10 come
70 Elizabethtown from Harrisburg
TO appear before the investigating
committee, appointed by Gov. Len
Small.
An agreement by the town Off
Gals 10 withdraw private detectives,
who have been deputized as deputy
sheriffs.
% Miners Return.
Arrival of % miners led by John
Giehardt. president OF their local.
the frs union men seen here since
citizens drove out $50 men eight
days ago.
Carbine, who last night arranged
TO come here Sunday. telephoned 10
Adjt Gen. Frank S. Dickson that he
had changed his mind and did not
care before the state officials for the
present. ~ may be heard later.
Giehard and the men accom-
panying him, told the investigating
commission that private detectives
imported from St Louis assisted in
driving the union men out of Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
WOMEN PLAN DRIVE
TO AID ADOPTION
OF MATERNITY BILL
Organizations Organize Cam
paign for Recovering of
Congress Soon.
By LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept IL
Never before was there such intense
activity among national women's or
CARNATIONS.
The National League Of Women
Voters is preparing 70 make a drive
on congress as soon as it reconvenes
Sept. 81. The object is TO secure the
passage OF the sheppard Towner
maternity bill. The senate has
passed this measure, but opponents
in the house conducted a successful
flibuster 10 prevent a favorable re-
port by the interstate commerce
committee before recess.
The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage is meanwhile
continuing it's fight against the bill.
lauding Congresswoman Alice Rob
ertson, of Oklahoma. for her bitter
opposition.
Executives VIII Meet.
The National Woman's Party has
issued a call for a meeting of its ex-
ecutive committee on the day con-
gress reconvenes to pass upon the
final draft of the resolution submit
ting to the states an amendment TO
the federal constitution whereby all
legal inequalities Of women would be
permanently removed.
The resolution will be introduced
in the senate by Senator Curtis. Of
Kansas, and in the house by Rep.
Tess. Of Ohio.
The National Woman's Trade
Union League is issuing publicity
matter concerning its delegation to
the second International Congress of
Working Women at Geneva. Switzer-
land. which convenes Oct II. Mrs.
Raymond Robins, of Chicago, pres
ident of the league, will head the
delegation.
Plan Services Nov. II.
Women's organizations all over
the country are interesting them
selves in the approaching Washing
ton conference for Limitation of ar
maments. Many of them are active
~ urging appointment Of a woman
member of the American delegation.
Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, chair
man of the National League OF
Women Voters committee on reduc-
ton OF ornaments. has started a
movement 10 have every church in
the country open it's doors on Nov
H. the day the conference convenes,
for prayer that the conference may
succeed in ending war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
OF APPEAL
ARE FOLLOWED BY STAY
OF ORIGINAL SENTENCE

Continued from page one)
meant terrorism, abuse, oppression.
Is il any wonder that the boy,
faced by the uniformed inspectors IT
Ellis Island, with memories still
fresh in his mind of the meaning OF
other uniforms, should shrink from
them in terror?
Is it any wonder that his mind, un-
trained in any school should fail 10
pass the mental test required?
Road TO Recovery.
But mark what food and care
have accomplished
In November 1920, he started u
public school.
For the first month, his grades
showed an average Of 80.
Then he began to gain.
Month by month, his averages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
Erring Father jailed
On Non-SuppOrt Charge

FLINT. Mich, Sept. H. Because
he had failed TO contribute 81
week toward the support OF his
child, as he was ordered to do in a
decree Of divorce secured three
years ago. Lester Scott must sojourn
i'm the county Jail for the next 80
days. Brought before Judge Bren-
nan on a contempt charge, Scott ad-
mitted he married again and had
two children In passing sentence.
Judge Brennan said:
There ought TO he law pre-
venting men like YOU from getting
another family when you can't sup
port one"
Ten days in jail was the sentence
imposed on William Reid when he
admitted he hadn't done a thing
since May TO contribute to the sup
port Of his two children
George Fenton stayed in Jail over
Sunday, and must go TO work today,
and report to the court next Sat
urday morning. Fenton with three
children TO support, was $3.50 in
arrears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
Record Temptdr Class is
Formed IN Battle Greek

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept H..
Battle Creek Commandery. No. 80.
Saturday announced the date of
Friday. October IA. for it's big Red
Cross class and will begin holding
rehearsals Sunday aftern DON. The
fall class Of 66 candidates is the
largest in Knight Templar history in
Michigan and preparations are be-
Ing made TO entertain 500 outside
knights.
Invitations are being sent 10 every
officer Of the several Communicates
of this state and Grand Commander
Lyle G. Younglove, If Detroit, and
his star will be in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
APPLE EXPERTS PLAN
EXTENSION OF WORK

LAFAYETTE. Ind Sept H.
Extension plans for experimental
work in the growing OF apples
peaches and small fruits have been
formed by Purdue university horti-
cu.turists with the recent purchase
Of 100 acres Of fruit experimental
farm two and half miles west OF
this city
Heretofore most Of the expert
mental work In fruit growing has
been conducted on the Purdue farm
AZ Bedford and a. Laurel in CO
operation with a commercial or
chard Thu actual experiment tai
work at the university was limited
because only u acres were given
over 20 the department OF hori-
culture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
POULTRY MEN WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the Indiana State
Poultry association Will be held al
Purdue university oct 4. 5 and 8
according 70 an announcement by
Leroy I. Jones OF Purdue secretary
OF the association.
The first day Of the program will
be given over 70 baby Chick produc-
ers and the second 20 egg market
ing and other poultry problems
CuAty Judging will accupy the fore
noon OF the third day and those at
the convention Will be given prac-
teal demonstrations IN Judging birds
for egg production.
Several hundred poultrymen from
the state will attend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

enteCn pounds and my days were
though 20 he numbered I've been
So wonderfully built Up. now I weigh
one-hundred and forty-three pounds
and my stomach = as SOUND a. a
dollar In fact. I believe could
eat the old army rsuons again with
cut 10 hurting me in the least.
/ never miss chance OF saving
good word for Tanlac and 1 would
like 90 urge the boys OF the Sixties
who are not Feeling right 10 give
ir trial for I am sure il would put
them In line again just az II has me.
For a man OF my age 70 have no
physical ailment. 20 be we'll and
strong and enjoy life az ne did
twenty-five years ago. IL certainly
something 10 be thankful for and
there is nothing too good l can say
FOR Tanlac."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

picked up. until from March. 1921.
10 July 1921. he averaged loo.
His proficiency in mathematics
has astonished his teachers.
lie now is able to speak, read and
write English.
Much of his time is spent i'm study.
yet he has the normal boys fondnes-
for play The bathing beaches
Long Island are his delight
Only Cloud Lett.
But one cloud remains on the b
rizon OF his life
The immigration authorities has
agreed 10 extend the time of depo