davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Angels With Harps
Haunt Place Here

Angel throngs with harps. wise
nsrn Of the East with silkcn
robes and whtskcrs, and Roman
soldiers ready for war are not
uncommon visi0rs nj IS Univer-
sity 81.
For &c University st. il Tho
Wayfarer" headquarters. where
costumes and rcgalia are tried
on" by members Of the cast.
Ten thousand costumes will be
assigned before the final prcduc-
ton. In July.
According 10 Edgar L. Web
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

-CNOOkY'S an ape. the link be-
. ~ tween monkey and man. wiser
than most monkeys and some men.
and not as wise as some other men.
But the point Is he's supposed TO be
smart. He Is. and we think moth.
ing OF IL.
WISDOM IN
MONKEY Is SURPRISE
But when a monkey displays great
intelligence. we're surprised We
have n right 10 be. Monkeys are
supposed TO have less wisdom than
apes. and certainly less than any
man
And yet not every man Is wise
enough to start a bank account,
much less a bank.
Adam started a bank.
Possibly you dop't know so much
about Adam. He Is familiar only TO
those who frequent the Woodland
park ZOO.
He's a Filipino monkey. There are
many monkeys in the zoo--Fillpinos.
Chinese. Japanese. And there's one
South American monkey. a spider
rnsnkey. Central
! fou will note that the first three
ispecies OF monkey come from one
= antinent. and Central from another.
d Their ancestors were separated by
. the greatest Of oceans. the Pacific.
which monkeys. left to themselves.
had never navisated-
IT 10 not singular. therefore. that
Central cannot understand the Ian
guaxe Of Adam. and that Adam can
not understand the Jabber Of Cen
trail.
Adam. on The other hand. under
stands and Is understood by the
other Filipino. Japanese and Chinese
monkeys. whose language Is similar.
according to DIR. Gustav Knudson.
keeper OF the roo.
when one monkey In alarmed.
he gives y hoot.- said DR. knud-
son. Like lightning every
monkey In the cage darts for
shelter except Central. WIN
doesn't understand what the
trouble Is.
.If Central fs alarmed. he makes
for shelter alone, knowing the others
won't understand his warning.
anyway.
II thought they'd learn each
others speech in time. and maybe
they will. but they haven't yet and
I've almost given Up hope. Teach
ing Filipino monkey jsrgon 10 Cen.
trail is like trying TO stuff Chinese
into an American school boy. He
doesn't want TO learn II. and he
won't
TELLS HOW HE
DISCOVERED BANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Messages OF good will were
brought to Seattle by members OF the
Tacoma Advertising club Tuesday
They, met with the Seattle Ad club
in the interests of the annual con
vention of Pacific Coast Advertising
clubs, to be held in Tacoma July 3
to 10. More than $4,000 has been
appropriated for entertainment in
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

was one morning when I went TO his
and Jennie's cage to feed them.
Adam flew at me when ! opened the
door and wouldn't let me In. He held
me at hay savagely.
Il closed the door and he ieaped
hack on top OF a big wood block
that keep In the center OF the
cage 10 nail their ladders TO. He
talked fast that morning. Jennie
tried TO approach him. lie faced
her angrily and ordered her away.
She kept her distance. believe me.
Il got the catcher. They don't
like the catcher. The minute they
sec me bringing In the bag they
sound the alarm and are gone. But
that morning Adam didn't need the
warning. He danced. jabbering and
threatening me. on top OF hts block.
I Ragged him and took him out
Then l went In.
''on top OF the block there's
crack. And In the crack was
Adams bank
at seemed sort Of cruel 20 do Il.
but I turned bank robbcr and looted
the depository OF It's two bright pen
MES. 1 had To do II because. when
he got thru admirlng his money.
Adam would have eaten II. The cop.
per would have corroded In hts pouch
and Adam would have been no more.
SwE.ARs At HIM
FOR LOOTlNG BANK
Il put him back In the cage. He
leaped to the top Of the block. and
you should have seen him when he
discovered the robbery. He was
broken hearted for days-hasn't got
over IL yet. Every time / 30 near
the cage he comes to the door and
accuses me in loud and. suspect.
somewhat profane oratory.
Anyway, what he says to me
makes all the other monkeys,
with the exception Of Central.
who doesn't understand, sit up
. on thcir swings and listen. awe
struck"
Adam, Central and Smoky might.
~ they were interested. trace their
ancestry back farther than can the
descendants OF those who came over
in the MayfIower by some several
centuries.
So sky's folks lived in the jungies
~ Africa, where there are reptilian
monsters. man.eating lions. beaufl.
fuily-coated but cruel. trcachcrous
tigers and ever.ravenous crocodiles.
rrr g OIr nIrEER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

..ail'D or Chang tmeaning oar
has the ghost OF chance TO ger
n municipal job because the inhab.
itants fear the combination would
be too much and the entire city
might sail off down the river.
A few miles up the Yangtzc from
the Little Orphan" one sees ng'
zagsing crafty ali over the hills on
the right hank. battlcmcntcd
wall. A close inspection thru fieli
glasses shows the wall TO be only
about three inches thick. such as
a half grown goat. In playful mood.
might make short work OF. AZ the
waters edge Is n struggling village,
utterly lost inside the cardboard
walls.
"Once upon n time mandarin
lived in that village" an old timer
Explained. but he was not regarded
very highly by the powers thnt be.
"One day he went TO Peking
TO sec about II.
"'whats wrong about meT he
asked, In substance. and the reply
In kind. was that he did not live In
walled city.
walled cityr he exclaimed. Send
someone down TO see " ! don't
when the officials arrived at the
mandarin's village, sure enough
there was a mighty.looking wall all
around IL. And the mandarin got
recognition. Tho old rascal had
turned out the population and built
the wall overnight. or some such.
the natives cali 1t the look-see'
wall"
AZ Kiukiang, a city OF $4,000 or
100, 900 inhabitants $50 miles from
the mouth OF the Yangtze. there
are a couple OF relics worth seeing.
one Is patched.up idol, all gilded
and everything. and the other Is
stone boat. They are ST the
monastery opposite the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society.
GOD IN A BOAT
ON THE YANGTZE
a thousand or so years ago
Kiutiang abbot had vision. In Il
he saw Buddha aud Buddha told
him that on a particular day a god
would come drifting down the
Yangtze from faraway Tibet.
The abbot. on the appointed day.
was waiting on the river bank when
a stone boat drifted down 20 him
and out stepped the Tibetan divin-
ity.
1 He got a wonderful reception. OF
course. and people came from long
distances TO offer their devotion.
They made an iron image OF him
10 keep his memory green and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

ster, general manager. rcmaris.
able progress is being made In
rehearsals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
TELLS or QUEER
MEN WITH TAILS

Z. n. Burroughs says that way
back in the junsles. where the feet
OF white men seldom tread. there is
a strange race OF people who speak
language that has been handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
ny wsI. PHILIP sIsTais

III WM. P1ttl.IF SIslNS
on BoAHD THE .swoosUNcs.-
YASCTzE- KIANC. China. June a.
China Ii the Peter Ian among
the nations. The oldest Of tho lot
she has never grown NJ. She sull
bslicses In fairies.
see that rock there Captain
Williams. OF the .'wooSung' asked
me as his boat slipped past a
rocky projection rising some .55
feet out OF the Yangtxe's muddy
waters. On the very top was n
temple. three stories high. On the
side. half way up. a large 'joss
house.
nodded my head.
WELL said the captain. that's
The Little Orphan The Big or
phan' Is further up the river.
TURTLE GOD SAVES
TWO CHILDREN
~ very long time ago there was
an Empress of China who had two
children. A revolution overlook
the country and all the imperial
family but the two children wcrc
killed. a god changed himself into
big turtle. however. took the little
ones on his back and swan up
the Yangtzc.
BY and by the littlest orphtn
fell off. That's him night there.
But the turtle swan on. Then the
other orphan fell off You'n sec
him further along. sim tho turtle
kept going. Finally. tho. he turned
his head and looked around and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
CITY MIGHT SAIL
OFF DOWN RIVER

A. Anking Is on the mighty Yang.
TIE. and the Great ragoda,' as IT
is called. Us TO the city what mast
is to a ship. 1t Is said no man
by the name OF Peng (mcaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Don't bet with your wife unless
you are prepared ~ ,csa whether
you win or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Lew welmade of blue denim and heavy khaki twill with
ChiIdrenS stitching and red piping rveted buttons
Play Suits girls ana boys sizes years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
100 Pairs of
Boys Khaki Knickerbockers
Special Csc

lust the thing for vacation wear-these staunchly-
J made Knickerbockers of heavy khaki twill with
button strap at knee. Sizes to 16 years.
Special, Thursday, $50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

'CNoOKY's an ape. the link be-
~ tween monkey and man. wiser
than most monkeys and some men.
and not as wise as some other men.
But the point Is. he's supposed to be
smart He Is. and we think moth.
ing OF IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
U. S. COWS ON WAY
TO HELP GERMANY
Baltimore Has 744 Awaiting
Shipment on Friday From
South Dakota.
LEGION PROTEST VOICED
Free Gifts From Cattle Raisers
Of West Said to Be
Following.
LEGION PROTEST VOICED

Specict Despatch 10 'rHE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, April with T44 head
of mich cows for the German Govern
ment, the American steamship West
Arrow OF the Bull Steamship Line, will
leave this port on Friday, according TO
information received here to-day.
The cows arrived here this morning
from South Dakota in thirty-five cars.
They are quartered at the Union Stock
Yards.
Every one of the cattle will be in
spected thoroughly before departure
from here. The West Arrow Is coming
here from New York to load the ship
merit.
Since the first information came re-
garding this consignment OF cattle being
sh pped to the German Government a
strong protest has been voiced by the
American Legion. 1t also has been re-
ported that certain cattle raisers OF the
West have banded together to make free
gifts OF cattle to Germans They are re-
ported TO have stated that their intention
was to aid starving children.
The protest made by the American
Legion was based on the fact that Amer
lea still is at war with Germany, and
that all such manifestations should be
Investigated AS far as Is known there
has been no definite action by the local
pest OF the Legion, but what action has
boon taken has been confined to the or
ganization in the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MILITARY TRAINING
BOARD VOTED OUT
Senate Passes the Mullan Bill
Abolishing Body on
July /.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK Hna.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HraLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 4.
The Senate passed tonight without
opposition the Mullan bill abolishing on
mission This measure was recommended
by Gov. Miller. The Straus bill pro-
hibiting dumping Of garbage at the
water front adjacent to Riverside Park
in New York also passed the Senate.
Senator Bernard Downing announced
he intended to make fight for his bill
advancing the date for collecting taxes
in New York from November to July.
II has been reported by the Cities Com
mittee and is on the general orders CAL
endar. Senator Downing said the bill
will save New York between S3,o0o,00O
and 100000 year In interest charges
The city now spends the money before
it is collected IN taxes and has to bor-
row II in advance, he said.
The Simpson bill, abolishing the Of
Ace of City Chamberlain of New York
has passed the Senate and is in the
Assembly Cities Committee. Because OF
opposition OF some of the Assembly
leaders to interfering In local situation
in New York the bill may find hard
shedding In the lower house
The legislative leaders are making q
drive to adjourn By April 16. They
may be held up by failure to agree OF
the direct primary repeal bill and be-
cause of difficulty on working out the
provisions OF the State water power
development bill. on which q hearins
will be given this week.
The Senate now has enough votes &c
pass the direct primary repeal bill. but
there Is considerable opposition to 1t "
the Assembly. A conference Of Assem-
bly, Republicans will be held on the bill
Wednesday.
Speaker Machold said tonight he had
little doubt sufficient support would be
secured FOR repeal of the direct primary
system OF nominating State and judicial
officers and for restoration OF the State
and judicial conventions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LEGION AND KNIGHTS
DISAGREE ON MEMORIAL
Former Refuses to Accept
5000, 900 Offer.

WAsHrNGToN. April 4.--Announcement
that the American Legion and the
Knights OF Columbus had been unable
70 reach an agreement for the erection
fl Washington OF great war memorial
for which the latter organization was TO
furnish the funds was made to-day at a
n Getting here OF the supreme board OF
directors of the knights.
The American Legion. 1t was stated.
had informed the knights OF Columbus
that 1t could not accept the offer OF
s5.000.000 because of certain stlpula-
tons and the Knights in turn later bad
decided against modification OF it's orig
inal offer.
At luncheon 10 Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty and members or the
board by Ambassador Jusserand OF
France the Cross Of the Legion OF
Honor was conferred upon four and the
Golden Palm Of Officer de l'Instruction
PuLlique OF the French Republic upon
three officers and directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MICHIGAN ELECTION
FAVORABLE TO BONUS
Victory for Republican Can
didotes Indicated.

DETROIT, April Passage Of a con-
stitutional amendment providing for a
bond issue OF s30.000.000 for a state
soldiers bonus, and reelection Of all Re
publican minor state officers, was indi-
Gated b. returns late tonight from the
Statewide election to-day.
The bonus proposal was leading III
what were considered representative
reports b. about three TO one. and Re
publican candidates for office we're lead
Ing Democrats BY about the same ratio.
In Detroit rather close vote was
indicated By returns on two traction
questions. a proposal that municipal
and privately owned lines be Jointly OPP
Grated under supervision Of the City
Council. With s per cent return 70
owners Of the private system. was run
ming slightly behind n early reports,
The carly returns favored proposal
that number ot private lines be pur-
chased and made a part OF the munici-
pal lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

epeciol Ds5patch 70 THE NEw fonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April 4.
No hope for breaking the prob bition
drought is held out by House Repub-
iicans In making their committee selec-
tions to-day for members OF the Judic-
iary Committee, which has charge OF
prohibition legislation. they put up un-
compromising dry men with the single
exception of one from New York city.
There were Ave Republican vacancies
on the committee made By retiring mem
bers. Selections 20 fill these vacancies
were Hcrsey (Me.). Foster (Ohio).
Kitchener (Mich). Hickey (Ind.) and
Chandler On. ". Representative Hus-
ted IN. ~. left this committee TO take
place OH the Appropriations Commit
tee. The, vets were hoping the liberals
in the next House would dominate and
force selection for the Judiciary Com
mittee of members who would not sup
port Chairman Volstead. of the com
mittee. in drastic dry regulations.
The Ways and Means Committee
which handles tax and tariff legislation
was filed By the selection OF Houghton
(N. " and Chandler (Okia.). Each
II business man OF large experience
II is understood the Democrats viii All
their one vacancy on this committee by
selecting Tague tMass.).
Other assignments 70 committees rec.
commended by the Republican Commit
tee on Committees were:
Appropriateness CWis.), Illus.
ted On. ". Hutchinson IN. -, Dick
inson Uowa). Evans (Neb).
Banking and Currency McCregor
a.. ". Dunbar (rnd.). voik On. "
Appieby On. -, Fem Comm. Law.
renee (Mo.D.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Mapes (Mlch), Graham (rIl.), Bur
rotighs IN. HI. Newton (Minn.). Hocf
(kan.).
Rivers and Harbors-Newton mo
Larsen (Minn.). Bond IN. ~. 3r-nnas
(Mich.).
Foreign Affairs-Cooper twis). Eur.
ton (Ohio). Feirchiid On. W, FISH
tN. ". Hukriede tMo.).
Military Affairs--Parkcr IN. ~,
C'rowdcr IN. W. Wurzbach (Tcxas)
rockingham tMass.l. Hill (Md.). Rams.
ley tPa.).
These committee selections were made
by the Republican Committee on Com.
rnlttees and have to be approved by the
Republican caucus before being submit.
ted 10 the House in session for final sp.
pointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
DRYS TO HANDLE ALL
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
House Republicans Name
Four to Vacancies.

specicl Despatch 70 THE fxw yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
FAILED TO KILL HER, SO
SHE CHARGES ROBBERY
Two Men Who Dodged Con-
tract Are Sent to Prison.

BASEL Switzerland, April 1.-Two men
who had entered into q contract with
a woman to end her life were recently
party of the second part for taking her
money and failing to carry out their
bargain. Robbery was charged by the
plaintiff, and the men were sentenced
10 terms In prison. The woman narrowly
escaped trial for attempted self-murder.
F'raulein Krauss, broodlng over her
spinsterhood. decided TO end her life.
She arranged with two men and drown
ing was agreed upon The three started
for Lake Lucerne. but the men. hav-
Ing exacted advance payment OF 70 per
cent OF the E4o0 contract price. vanished
and prosecution followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
ASSEMBLY EFFACES
SOCIALISTS STIGMA
Samuel Orr and Charles Solo
mon Relieved of faint OF
Being Disloyal.
EXPULSION LOST 90 TO Al
Some Members Of House at Al
bany Applaud Vote Which
Ends Fight.
s-ec.as Despatch 70 rn NHw YORK HssALD.
View York HsrAld Pursau.

s.sc.oy Dcspatoh 70 TEE NEW York RnxALD.
View York Hsr.ld Purs"s,
Samuel Orr and Charles Solomon. So
cialise Asscrnbiyrnen from Now York
city, received clean birs emitting them
10 their seats In the Legislature tonight
when the Assembly, BY vote Of 80 TO
IL, defeated an attempt TO revive reso-
buttons calling for their expulsion
Tho stigma Of dtsioyalty because OF
which thsy were unseated twice last
year has been effaced. in the opinion OF
tho Assensblynacn- Sinoe their expulsion
LAST year their party has amended It's
constitution and repudiatsd the doctrine
10 which they have subscribed as Social
lists. Louis NJ Martin. chairman Of the
judiciary Committee, informed the As
ssmbly.
When tho vote was announced Orr
and Solomon were appiauded. and. rfs-
Ing in their seats. smiled their acknowl-
edsments.
Seven Democrats voted with thirty
Eve Republicans to call the Solomon
resolution bsfore the House They were
G,rchill. Henderson, Kelly, Mclaughlin,
o'Connor, Taylor and Wackerr1an. Re-
pubiicans voting in tho Affirmative were
Barnes. Bartholomew, BLY,, Booth, =. c.
Campbell Carroll, Chamberlain. pobson.
pohsrty. Dvans. Everett. Franchot.
0resnwald, Halporn, Hunter. Jeffery,
y~nkx Latin, mcfarland, Miller,
Moran. Mullen, Rice. Rowe, Seaker. Seal
bach, J. c. Smith. Miss NJ. L. Smith.
Souls, Van WaSenen, wallace, Whit
ecrnb wiIl,ams and Yale.
Thsre was little debate on the motion
70 recall the Orr resolution from the
committee. The motion was made by
AesemJblyman James T. Carroll, Repuo-
Ican of Kings. Minority Leader Charles
D. Donohue asked Mr.. Carroll the rea-
son for his motion. and the latter stated
that Il was because the resolution had
met an "untimely death in committee.
Chairman Louis NJ. Martin of the Judi
ciary Committee, opposed the motion.
Majority Leader Simon l.. Adler then
moved the previous question and on
voice vote not single AYE" was heard.
but a coi,rus of noes" greeted the
Speakers request for the negative votes.
The motion to take from the commit
tee the Solomon resolution was made by
Assemblyman Ralph Haipern, Republic
can of Kings. the introducer, who as
serted Solomon was disqualified to sit
In the Assembly this year. inasmuch as
he was disqualified year ago"
Assemblyman George Fl. Rowe. Re-
pAblican, of Erie. who also introduced
&Solomon custer resolution. supported
8e Halpern motion because he still be-
lieved that Solomon was unfit to serve
in the Assembly.
Assemblyman Edward A. Everett Re-
publican. OF st. Lawrence. said the So
c;alist party sought the overthrow OF
the Government by peaceful means or
otherwise and called upon the Assembly
"to tell them right now that we don't
want their kind OF government"
I'VE will fail to do our duty to purge
the Government of any attempt 70
shorten life II we fail to act favora bly,
on this motion" he declared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Big Day in Traffic Court;
Fl Drivers Sent to Jail

a BOUT $4,000 in fines was
taken in yesterday at the
Traffic Court in one of the most
prosperous days it has had.
In addition to the fines, eigh-
teen chauffeurs were sent to Jail
for from three to ten days in de-
fault of payment Of fines, and
ten day sentences were given
three speeders with previous rec
ords for fast driving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MILLER NAMES SAYRE
AS STATE LABOR CHIEF
higgins Of Oswego Chairman
Of Industrial Board.

The appointment Of Henry u. sayre OF
Richmond HILL L. l.. as administrative
head OF the reorsanixed Department Of
Labor was sent 20 the Senate tonight
BY Gov. Miller. Mr.. sayre wac one Of
the five members Of the old Industrial
Commission.
The Industrial Board to serve under
NJ. Sayrc is 10 BIO composed OF John T.
NiEgins OF Oswero who will be the
chairman: #. v. O'Connor OF BuffaIo
and Mrs Resale Loew whitney OF
7rooxtyn. wife OF Travis IL. Whitney.
I'hsiy names siso wore sent 10 tho ssn-
ats for confirmation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LINN GALE AT VERA CRUZ.
Detained for Investigation Of Ar-
siyitien In MeHirn.

vgrA CHrz. Mexico. April i.---I.inu a.
u. Gale. on American radical, who has
beer ordered expelled from Mexico, ar
rived hcrc to-tlny. accompanied b. hts
wisa
lie y oeiny detained In Vera Cruz
by 'ho polire pending m investigation
Of his activities IN Mexico.