davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Roy vestsi. OF juneau. Alnsitn- the
youngest overseas man In tho United
States army during tho war. regis
tered In the University OF Washing.
ton this fail. vertal enlisted in Sc
attic In May. 1917. when only Is
years old. lie was sent 70 France
in July. and By October was on the
battle front. Shifted into practically
every major offensive. Ne1fai was
finally wounded in the Argonne drive
in 1918. and returned 10 the United
States. He was 10 years Old when
discharged
Under the supervision OF the fed.
ernl board for vocational training.
Ncstai was enrolled in the school Of
journalism at the university. lie II
now one OF tina 200 or more federal
board students now receiving train
ing. Nestal expects TO take the four.
year course In Journalism and enter
newspaper work when graduated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
KARL MAY TRY
ANOTHER COUP
Austria Worried by West
Hungary Move

VIENNA, oct. i,--Austria expects
the allies 10 prevent Emperor Kari
from using West Hungary as base
of operations In new eangairn TO
regain the Hungarian throna
The American government today
sent n note TO tho council OF amhas
sailors In Paris. calling attention to
West Hungary's action in proclaim.
Ing itself independent
Austria fears that Ksri's adher
emit. arc behind this move, and that
n Karl can get from Switzerland to
West Hungary. he viii be proclaimed
king there and viii attempt 20 ex.
tend this rule over tho rest OF the
country
Tho territory which has pro
claimed It's independence has been
claimed by both Austria and Hun.
gary. The Budapest government de.
mics Il had anything to do with tho
declaration OF Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Bible Institute to
Start Term Monday

Formal class work will be begun
Monday at the simpson Bible fnsti
tuts. 1oi w. bsth ~ Many students
have reported for tho first year. the
prospect being that the institution
will have capacity attendance.
Tuesdays and Fridays there will be
evening classes. One Of the topics
viii be the Great Doctrines OF the
Bible. A survey Of the Bible as a
whole by means Of charts and sum
maries will also be followed
Provision Is made for chorus work
in music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
To Discuss Schools
at Magnolia Bluff

A meeting OF the Magnolia Bluff
Improvement club will be held Mon.
day at .. m. In the Thorndike
chufch to discuss the public school
question.
Councilman Oliver r. Erickson VIII
address tho club NJ $50 p. m. In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burt.
iTso Magnolia blvd. Erickson win
speak on tho Scent car faro propo.
sition- All voters are invited 10 Al,
tend these meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Jewelry Worth $500
Is Stolen From Home

Jewelry valued at approximately
5000 was stolen Friday night by
burglars who entered tho home OF
A. ". cammack. 500 ssrf ave.
Among the loot stolen was q
diamond cluster ring valued nj about
$3.50. ruby and diamond ring valued
at siss: n sapphire ring and an
amethyst ring; ladies' wrist watch
and an opal iavailicrc.
Entrance to the house was gained
with n pass key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Metal Workers to
Consider Striking

Whether 1000 metal workers here
win accept an s.cent-an.hour cut In
wages or go on strike in protest will
be decided next week. j. Won Car.
mop. business agent OF the Metal
Trades council. declared Saturday.
The metal workers are now receiving
so cents an hour and the wage pro-
posed by tho Associated Employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
DR.. w. S. Durand Is
Denied New Trial

EVERETT. Oct Motion for a
new trial for Or. w. = Durand was
denied In superior court yesterday.
Steps viii be taken by his friends 10
have the noted Everett surgeon com.
misted to . U. y. government hos
pitai. rather than 20 q state institu-
ton.
Or. Durand was found insane By
q jury on his second trial In one
month. Hs argued his own motion
for a new trial before Judge Angus
tins Brawi~y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
School Teachers
Take Harbor Tour

More than les new Seattle teach
ers were the guests OF tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce at a harbor
sightseeing tour and supper Friday
night. They were taken around
Elliott bay. thru the locks ana into
Union bay. An entertainment was
held for their benefit at the Seattle
Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Tax Reduction to
Be Topic for Club

Tax Reduction win be the gen.
eral topic OF discussion at the meet.
ing OF the North End Progressive
club Tuesday az =. m. at tho So.
Regis cafe. Tho public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

SACRAMENTO. cai.--At the ma.
tonai convention. in session here.
Mrs. Emmett Digney. Of New York,
was elected national president Of the
War Mothers OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

VALLEJO. Cal.--Rear Admiral
Joshua Mexican took command OF
Mare Island navy yard here Friday.
He relieved Capt. r.. l.. Beach. who
was retired after 30 years service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

BEND. Ore.--Becauso their prin-
cipal. Mark Anthony Pauison. was
disnissed on charges OF insubordi
nation. practically the entire student
body OF $50 walked out on strike
here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Aching Back and
Swollen Joints

IRE certain indications, not only Of
Rheumatism, but OF serious Kidney
Trouble - well. Rheumatism, painful
joints, pain In the back. irritsted
bladder are all due to uric acid. in the
blood-which In turn means serious
Kidney Trouble. Cino Pills stop the
ache, ease the pain, reduce the
rwellins because they neutralire uric
acid and 90 strengthen and heal the
kidneys. that there 10 almost instant
relief from pain and suffering.
Thousands and Thousands OF people
crippled by rheumatism or aching from
Kidney or Bladder trouble. owe their
present health 10 Cino Pills. soc bog
sold by druggists on . money-bsck
guarantee. sample free II you write
Na-Dru-Co-, Inc. e6-S0 Exchange 81.
Buffalo, NY. i2sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

VINO tho loc3le OF hootn iiVou,
.>,<A op<ns at the metropolitan
n..srs for one week. commencing
sna.v night. Is English. the spirit
~ ssner Of tho story Is wholly
s-.r,ean. a the authors intended
rn>a II 70 . part Of that Ameri
=. folk,ors which came into beins
- the English speaking race BE-
=. 4, migration to western shores
7, ssak Of Robin Hoods" honor
- sutlawry u ~ casual a. to
- Il running around Robin
80 harn. A. the subject for .
-erIc,l play. nothing could BE- moro
esnlahis, for the very 18th century
80 rssksd with romance. as u
a mn ale. with strange social
rresns ana With tolerated iawiess'
-
snann HOOD - universally re
eur0na = the best OF the half .
luaro1 opersttas and musical plays
v21A R6ginald De Kovcn gave TO
- vuEid- :.
~ company includes over 20
ue1un
MN HELLER on
uDo1E PROGRAM
fhs feature attraction At tbs
ybre. starting tomorrow. win be
- vorid's most famous woman.
n Helen Keller. This wonderful
vunan, hind. deaf and formerly
-. has mastered epeech, hears
In her fingers and has been edu-
n1ed to Z degree that she headed
n ehn In college. No instance OF
staggering misfortune has stood out
= has the wonderful accomplish
unfs Of this almost superhuman
a. Accompanying her Is her
~ ~ teacher. Anne Macy Sui
-. vho vas once blind
my J. Conley. assisted BY
Md Ray. In Rice and Old
49, = Z featured act This Is a
~ tod with song accompaniment
~ delightful settings-
~ K1ee. 'just = laugh" Is .
onody spot on the program
- Il sale has . repertoire Of
~ stories and steps,
Nnr1oFis Barrack Is . very tai
- violinist.
- Cells are French acrobats.
oerBs and May lie Fevre have
tnes creation called az O'Clock
ans Masqus Ball"
slhs News. Topics Of the Day.
Aneszams and the orchestra are
nsuhr attractions on the bin.
uLkEs COMPANY
= CROOK DRAMA
WITTY moving melocrams In
v1eh comedy and heart interest
- equal prominence is Smooth
Sak" . new play By willard
~. which win be presented at
Wilkes for the new week, be.
~ With tomorrow's matinee.
> the play that Mr.. Mack
~ ana produced In New York
daya and in which he ap.
- personally. scoring a tire.
- success. II tells the story
sever criminal who has been
to escape from prison in
uat he might serve the In
q . ring Of politicians In
'ng valuable papers held by
y essmies.
- cast appearing in the lead
.oes Of the play will be Alice
Fred Durham. Forrest Tay-
Emily Pinter. Anne Bergman
aw Bslasco, Howard Russell.
Ia Knowiton. John Elliott.
y. Niekerson. Earl Moore and
The play will be produced
tne personal direction of John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Clno Pills are recommended and
sold In Seattle by Barteii Drug
Stores. swift's Pharmacy. corner
Second and Pike. and other reliable
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
COMEDY PL.AYL.ET
At PALACE HIP

Laughter and thrills are said 10 be
alternately featured in the now
vaudeville that has been secured ito
appear tomorrow at I.oew's Palace
Hip theatre George l.. Graves pro.
Hip theatre Especially are they pro
vided in George l.. Graves pro.
duction OF the unique playies. 'sThe
Woman Of a Thousand Secrets"
Ermyi Barton is cast az the star of
tho company. with George l.. Graves
supplying the comedy. and both ably
supported by Jack Lawrence and
Florence Hartley.
Tunes and Tales" a. provided BY
Peggy Vincent. promise some amaz.
ing innovations.
Comedy and stunts are promised
By the Thomas Trio. etalwart young
men who appear as three rubes on
the bars"
Dave Kinder. the novelty boy Is
said 10 be unusually versatile.
Combined comedy talk and tug.
Cling stunts feature the offering Of
Tom and Joe Gabby.
Tho Scarab Ring" with Alice
Joyce In the leading role, Is the fca.
ture photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Used Hats Bought

PHILIPPINE BCNTAL BALIUA0
ONLY
GOOD PRICES ASSESSED AND
PAID
Ne mot give or put away these
hats hut seud them In 10 ms by par
eel post. marking Il "Returned Phil
ippine tsoods.-
This l. the first nnd only firm In
the world doing this business.
PATRONIZE IL ss II helps yeu t.
reduce the II. G.. of l..
EXCHANGE PRODUCTS CO.
10 Plaza CERvANTEs
MANILA. T.. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

is ~ cents an hour. effective Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Fl Elliott ana In every detan its
staging VIII match that of Its origi.
nal production In New York. There
VIII be the usual mafinecs tomor-
row. Wednesday and Saturday.
LITTLE CARusO
COMING TO PAN
Little CaEnso and company. head.
lining the new weeks btu at the
Pantagcs. beginning Monday mat.
inee. promises big things in tho way
OF music and spectacle for the
patrons Little Caruso In said 10 be
the only vaudeville artist who sings
tenor artas from operas In their or.
igtnal key. lie has been q standard
attraction In vaudeville for several
seasons. and this time In accom-.
panied By other singers and by some
graceful and skilled ballet dancers
Bigson Herbert and Homer North
are two comedians who are sched.
uied to deliver a largo order Of
laughs with their Original Non.
sense"
Walton and Brans. q man ana a
maid. sing soms clever songs and
INTRODUCES q bit Of comedy and
dancing.
Kane. Mercy and Moore are gym.
nasts who seem to have small regard
for the laws Of gravftation.
Coleman and Ray INTRODUCES q
iaughable ventriioauial novelty. They
also exhibit the walking dolls, Of
which Harry Coleman Ia the IN
vcntor.
oHara and Nicely are two charm
Ing young women who offer n rep
crtoirs Of appealing songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Asks Georgia Governor to
Suppress ku kIux klan
Pastor Denies Assertion Tha, Ut
Halted Race War; SAYS 1t HAS
Killed and Exiled Negroes
Snccini .Disnntch 10 Thc Trihnn.


ATLANTA, March Charges that
the Ku Klux Khan has been responsible
for the deaths of many negroes and
the exiling of others have been made
to Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey, it be-
came known to-day. Coupled with the
charges, which were contained in a
letter from a Hartwell minister was g
demand that the Governor suppress
the order.
The accusation grew out of n report
that Atlanta negroes had demanded
two places on the Board OF Education
and that, when this was refused, they
threatened a race riot, which was only
prevented through the calling out of
the ku Klux Klan. This report, which
was said 10 have been uttered by a
state lecturer for the Knights Of the
Ku Klux Klan, said in addition that
the Governor became alarmed at the
situation and when the Atlanta Chief
of Police and Sheriff both confessed IN
ability to handle it the Sheriff called
out the Ku Klux Klan and so pre-
vented the riot
Dr. C. b. Wilmer, member of the
Inter Racial Council, who also received
a copy of the letter wrote the Gov
ernor, indignantly denying the truth of
the charges and urging him to de-
nounce the order in letter 10 Colonel
w. J. Simmons, its chief Thus far
Governor Dorsey has taken no action,
but he intimated to-day he did not in
tend to let the matter drop.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Colonel Cobb Defends
Hospital at Fox. Hills
Denounces Attack on Manage.
ment Made by G.. III. GilIen,
of Soldiers LEAGUE

Lieutenant Colonel }. q. Cobb, com
manding the Eastern zone of the Pub
lie Health Service, addressing 100 mem
bers of the James Henry Parker Chap
ter OF Che Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at the Hotel Astor yesterday,
condemned George II. Cillon, Chairman
for the National Disabled Soldiers
League, w.,om he charged with making
distorted s'Atcments ia regard to CON
ditons at tns Fox bfls Hospital.
Replying to the recent attack made
against ths hospital by Mr.. Gillen
Colonel Cobb said that the present ad
nNnlstration of the institution was bet
ter than it had ever been during its
entire existence.
Nothing has been done by any Of
tccr or employee Of Fox Hills" he
said, Chat ! am ashamed of or would
recall. And any man who says that
said the patients of Fox Hills We're
buns, as Mr.. Gillcn is reported to have
done, is telling downright, vicious
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Wheeler Asks Harding
For Dry Revenue Chief
Won't Discuss Names After Cali
at White House; League Said
to Favor Maine Ex-Governor

WASHINGTON, March 21. The Anti
Saloon League is taking an active in-
tercst in the question of an appoint
mcnt to the Office of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
This was made plain to-day when
Wayne +. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti Saloon League, called on the
President and talked the subject over
with him. On departing from the White
House, Mr. Wheeler said:
81 called to see the President to urge
the appointment of an internal Revenue
Commissioner who will stand for an
honest enforcement of the prohibition
law. ! am sure the President realizes
the importance Of the situation"
Mr.. Wheeler declined to discuss the
merits or demerits of different individ-
uals suggested for the appointment. II
is known, however, the Anti-Saloon
League is supporting certain names for
the Office One of the men it strongly
fsvors is former Governor Milliken OF
Maine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

~ atated that his vote for the rcsoiu-
lion wag conditioned Oh this provision
being approved" and quoted Senator
Borah as having called attention then
90 the nconstitutionality of the sec
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
An Investment Maxim

Don't think you are investing when YOU
arc really buying for rise
The only excuse for doing this is that
you have put most Of your savings where
they cannot be lost and are playing with
the rest OF them because you can afford to
do SO and lose If you must
The part you cannot afford to lose you
should put into Guaranteed Mortgages and
Mortgage Certificates. 6745 small investors
put $r2,163,ooo into these certificates last
year and have chosen the wiser course
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
i76 Broadway. New York City
US Remscn Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
DRY AmendmentAttacked
On Ratification Clause
Court Brief Holds Seventeen
Limit Was Violation of
Constitution

WASHINGTON. March 81. An en-
tircy new attackson the validity of the
prohibition amendment, based on the
requirement that it be ratified within
seven years, was made to-day in the
Supreme Court. The attack was con
tained in brief filed by counsel for
]. J. Dillon, of San Francisco, charged
with violation of the prohibition en-
forcement act.
The provision attacked was offered
first by then Senator Harding when the
amendment was being proposed in the
Senate.
The section making the entire article
imperative unless ratified within seven
years, the brief asserts, specifically
violates Article of the Constitution,
which gives Congress TO power to i'm
pose limit on ratification "or other
wise to attempt to control what the
legislatures Of the states shall do in
their deliberations"
The brief quoted Senator Harding in
Offering the provision as having clear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Fifty Families
Are Driven Out I'm
Greenpoint Fire
Bow and Girl Rc-enter Burn
ing Home, Climb 10 inird mr..
Floor to Save Pet Kit
tens: Fireman Rescucs All

A four-alarm fire, which destroyed
four STORY factory building at Devoe and
Lenox Streets Brooklyn, threatened
other buildings in the vicinity shortiy
before midnight last night and drove
fifty families of the Greenpoint sec''o''
from their homes.
sparks from the factory, which was
mass of flames when the first apparar :
tus arrived, were carried to the fool % %
the home of Stoughton Stuops, at luo
Deyoc Street. Mr.. Stubbs and ms TAM
ily. who had retired for the hfgh'' W ~,
ordered from the house by tiremen. me
sathsr mother and six children were
ca felv out Of the house when flames
burst through the upper story Oh the
home. ~.
The family were standing on the
corner near bv, watching the flames,
when Helen Stubbs, the tfteen-year-
old daughter, left the family group
!. dashed across the street and up thes
stems of the burning house. None, OF
| the Stubbs family could imagine what
was the matter. But suddenly Wep-
ster, the second son, remembered
Without waiting to explain ne 700
dashed across the street and up 1he
I Bv this time the tiremen believed
that some member of the family had
been forgotten. Fighting his way up
ward through clouds Of smoke a 'lre-
man climbed to the third floor of the
home. where he found Webster ano
HELEN bending over basket. In athe
basket we're Helcns two cats, Tom and
Minnie, and four grey kittens
" The cats were rescued without mis-
hap and the flames in the Stubs home
extinguished. The factory building
was total loss. the damage being es.
i timated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

CONTINUED fham pnue ons)
ing bill and the American valuation
bill
1t is not possible as yet for the Ways
and Means leaders to say when the bill
for permanent revision of the tariff
will be completed. The estimates as to
the time required for its preparation
differ. Some say 1t can be prepared in
month. Others say two months wilt
be needed.
Delay on Tax Revision Protested
The plan to put tas revision last on
tho program is not in accord with the
views of large element in Congress
Senate Two of the Republican mem
bers of Ways and Means, Represent
atives Longworth and Bacharach, have
urged tax revision first. The Finance
Committee Republicans are about
evenly divided as to whether tax re-
vision or tariff revision should be first
considered. In a general way, the agri-
cultural members of Congress have de-
sired tariff revision ahead of tax re-
! vision.
The Ways and Means Republicans
and Finance Committee Republicans
conferred last week and decided not tt
take up m emergency tariff measure
at all The senHimcnt developed thef
was for tariff revision ahead of tas
revision. In respec. to the emergency
bill. the program decided on to-day is
Il marked change from the program
talked over by the Ways and Means
and Finance Committee Republican,
/ last week.
Mem,crs of the Ways and Mean
! Committee said there was no prospec
of the emergency tariff bill being com
bined with anti-dumping or any othe
measure and that the five measure
enumerated would be treated sepa
ratcly. The Ways and Means Commit
tee to-day had before it several expert
on the subject of American valuation
and l. will take some work to perfec
the bill on this subject. However, tn
preparation of the permanent tariff re
vision bill will be entered on to-mot
/ row and viii be proceeded with as cN
pcditiousiy as possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Battleship Colorado
To Be Launched To-day
Fourth Capital Ship of 1916
Program Ranks With Most
Powerful Vessels Ahoat

WASHINGTON. March 21.-~The SUI
perdreadnought Colorado, which will
rank with her sister ship. the Mary
land, as the most powerful of Amer-
can battleships afloat, will be- launched
Tomorrow at the yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Company at Cam
den, N. j., the fourth capital ship of
the 1915 program to leave the ways.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will
witness the launching ard Mrs. Max
Melville. of Denver, daughter of United
States Senator Nicholson, will act as
sponsor for. the powerful fighting craft
In addition to her main armament of
eight 16-inch guns. the battleship Colo
rado, which has an overall length of
624 feet, is rendered more formidable.
the departments announcement said,
by the incorporation of special protec-
tion against submarines. These feat
ures, based en- lessons OF the World
War, were said to render the ship "as
nearly immune from torpedo attacks as
any ship aAoat.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Treasury Has No Record
Of Old Debt TO France
Revolutionary Records Dug Up,
With No Trace of 90 Billion
Francs in Unpaid Bills

WASHINGTON. March 21.--Treas-
ury officials dug through musty records
of Revolutionary days to-day and an
nounced afterward that they had been
unable to find any record of the United
States owing France any money on ac-
count Of loans advanced during the
Revolutionary War.
Their activity resulted from the pub
lication yesterday by the Paris Eclair
of a statement by Jean Bernard setting
up counterclaim for 10000, 100000
francs alleged to be due France on ac-
count OF aid given by France in the
Revolutionary War, as against the
$4,000 900 owed the United States
by France on World War loans.
M. Bernard also claimed that Amer
lea never had paid 80,000,000 francs of
the purchase price of Louisiana. Off
cials said references to the Louisiana
Purchase and payments on that deal
were few in the Treasury files. but that
none indicated unpaid balances.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

that General Wood and DR.. Penniman
probably would confer regarding uni
versity affairs shortly after the Cen
erals return from the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

(snt-of-towp persons coming to New York
usually read The Tribune Advertise that
Furnished Room 70 1set, Phone Ds~knaan