davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
WOOLWORTH TOWER
LOOKS LIKE PIGMY

The Woolworth tower peeps up at
US from its pigmy stature.
The nearzero air cuts thru my
aviator clothes.
The west wind reduces our speed
25 miles an hour, then 30.
The ship tosses and rolls.
My head lolls over the side. my
stomach rises In rebellion.
But | remember the first day out
Is the worst.
At Bcllcfonte. Pa, 225 miles west
Of New York. tender hands help me
out.
Your human mail Is headed for
the dead letter office" joshes Field
Manager NJ. J. Kelly. tho not un.
kindly.
lie helps 10 warm and revive me.
and after an hour and n half we're
Turn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Sentences Minister
in Perjury Trial

PORTLAND, Jan. is.--C h ester
Harness. former preacher. was sen.
fenced in federal court here late yes.
terday to serve three years at Nc.
Neils island penitentiary and to pay
n fine OF 5000.
Harness had been found guilty OF
perjury in swearing TO a homestead
entry when he knew the applicants
had never lived on the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
ERNESTINO WAS
II TALKING SHOP?

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.---Er.
nestino Corsiglia, grave digger,
pleaded a slump in his business as
the reason for his alleged failure TO
pay his divorced wife SEQ IA month
alimony.
Not only did he fail TO pay but he
threatened to put mo under six feet
of EARTH" the wife told Superior
Judge Mogan.
Merely shop talk. think" Judge
Mogan reassured her.
Ernestino was urged TO rustic
more business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
$500, 900 Damage by
Storm in Hawaii

HONOLULU, It. H.. Jan. 1s.--A
half million dollars was the esti-
mate OF damage on the island OF
Oahu today. done by storm which
swept this island yesterday. Light
and telegraph lines were torn down,
houses damaged and the oahu rail.
road was tied up by the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
PRICES
cut 10 PER CENT

4 WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - The
level Of retail prices declined 10 per
cent during 1920 according 10 a
labor department announcement to
day.
December retail prices declined 3
per cent. compared with November.
the statement said. Wholesale prices
during the same period dropped s.75
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
TRIPLE OF SEATTLE .
VOTES AGAINST AERO
BASE AT SAND POINT

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1S.-Four
votes were recorded in the house
against sending a memorial to
congress asking for the establish.
ment of an aviation base at Sand
Point.
One OF the votes was a Seattle
man's-Rep. II. A. Triple.
Both farmer-labor representa-.
tives opposed the measure. and
Rep. Baldwin of Garfield. was the
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
WOULD REPEAL
F1SIIERiES LAWS

The code provides for the creation
OF state fisheries board. which
shall have the power TO make any
rules with reference to the fish In
duatry that Il sees fit. All laws now
on the statute books are to Be re
peaIed as Legislative actz. They are.
however. retained as rules OF the
fisheries board until such time as
they are amended. modified or re.
yoked-
In plain words. this means that the
powers now exercised by the legis.
laturc will b. taken over by this
board. Gov. Hart. who sIt with the
house committee In its consideration
OF the bill. defended this provision by
declaring that the nature OF the fish
industry Is such that II ls often nee.
essary to make a rule or prescribe
regulations and inhibitions, owing TO
current circumstances affecting the
run OF fish. and that II is impracti-
cable 10 walt two years for the legis-
iature TO act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
THIEF GUMSHOES
i IN "GOTOSHES"

A burglar used Ellis Rush's rub
bers To gumshoe about in Rush's
room at i04 Fourth ave, s., early
Tuesday and then took them with
him when he left and also S5i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
SAYS MEASURE WILL
WIPE OUT DEFICIT

Let me have this measure,- he
said. 'and will wipe out the
80. 1000. 900 state deficit in one year"
Reading from the report made
by Governor Lowdcn OF Illinois,
Governor Hart declared that in four
years that state reduced It's taxes
one-third and changed a deficit OF
more shan half a million 70 a bal.
ance Of SIS 900 900 under the admin
istrative consolidation plan.
The plan proposed by Hart, while
modelled after the Illinois plan. is.
however, one peculiarly adapted TO
Washington conditions. the COVER
nor explained.
II divides state functions into 10
depa rtmeuts. in most OF which cleo
tive officers are 10 be the directors.
Two departments OF state govern
rnent, the educational and the in.
sIrance departments. are left as
they arc now.
AZ other binie work is 20 ~
administered bv ore OF the folio "
ing departments: 1, public works;
2, business control: 2, efficiency: 4.
taxation examination; 8. health; G..
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
i 90 /
An Interesting City.
An Interesting Year.
Carl Goltld's Ideas.
Upturn IN March.

kNsoM n NANAFVN ." N''
\ OF Carl +. Gould. architect. ON
tho 10Th floor OF the Securities build
mg. the interviewer looked over the
towering slopes OF Queen Anne han
and In the distance Smith Cove.
where the hill dips to tho salt waller
and TO the liners that crowd the
piers OF the cove.
TITS an interesting city said
Gould. the interviewed. 70 the inter.
viewer. II would not want 20 live
IN any other. | think that the next
10 years are goin.s TO be extremely
intercsting ones IN Seattle"
fOCrLook DEPENDS
1n7PO> ONES BUSINESS
what is your outlook for tho
a tear were I'm pow-for i92tf"
-Os course said the architect
~one's outlook necessarily depends
upon the business he Is In" He
laughed. Il don't know that many
business men would concede that an
architect Is qualified 10 comment on
business prospects. Perhaps. too. an.
tshc- architect would hold views
rauch different than mine
-In commenting on the outlook.
one mast speak OF the prospects as
affected by the work or profession IN
which he Is engaeed- on that basis.
tnen. my prediction is this.
-If n year from now we could plat
= curve OF constructive enterprises
on a basis OF building permits for
haf 4
would run pretty horizontal for about
two mcnths--possibly n few ups ana
downs. but generally horizontai-
then. along in March. II would start
SLOWLY upward
eA>E AND PROGRESSIVE
BUILDING EPOCH
.4When the constructive enterprises
of the country cofnpletr the stage on
Y~adjnstrnsnt they Will bring about
one OF the most sane and progressive
!. .hriIding epochs tho nation has seen.
They are now taking stock Of the
rituatlon. None OF them - willing 10
70 ahead until II = assured that all
cf the membranes IN the way OF
adjustment. due 20 the war. have
hp~n fully cleared away.
sT have seen no real p~Nisntsn. A.
tho many people now are pretty hard
hit. due to the lack os employment
and as I said. think that the curve
~ the end Of 1871 win have Increased
in its upward tendency.
Il think the thing that has I'm
pressed me most while on the job Is
the friendly relationship that seems
70 exist between the man on the joe
ana the man In charge OF directing
ffe work.
INDUSTRIAL ATMOSPHERIC
MEANS SUCCESSFUL EPOCH
There is an entirely different at
mosphers than existed a year and
half ago. and II Is this attitude OF
mind between the workers and the
men who direct the work more than
Anything else that makes for a sue
>essfui epoch
.-The man who handles the ma
rrgai has come 10 realize that the
han who directs is as much a laborer
md is as important to the job as
e. himself. Is"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
TRIPLE THINKS
HE CAN DELAY IT

The plan originally wns TO have
the committee report acted on this
afternoon. Whether the Triple mo.
ton viii upset this Is uncertain
Triple claims considerable support.
however
My object said Triple today.
Is merely TO have more time 10
study the measure
While Governor Hart claimed he
can wipe out the state deficit OF
5000 900 In ono year II the code Is
enactesis~~ Representative James II.
Davis. chairman Of the appropria-
ton committee Of the house, today
gave his estimate at 81 .o0o. .eoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Fishermen
OBJECT TO
HIS SCHEME
Rep. Triple Will Endeavor
to Delay Consideration
Until Thursday

OLYMPIA. Jan. iss-when the
house convenes at ? o'clock this af.
ternoon. Representative Robert A.
Triple. OF Seauie. will present a
motion 10 postpone consideration OF
Governor Hart's code to Thursday
afternoon. The measure, which fol
lows the Illinois plan OF consolidat'
Ing offices. Is recommended favor
ably To the house by n committee
composed OF 22 chairmen OF commit
tees
Not a disssntinE voice was record.
ed when tho motion was made last
night after the committee had met
for four hours and had gone over
the code section BY section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
FISHERMEN WILL
FIGHT PROVISIONS

Nevertheless. there are members OF
the legislature who look upon this
provision as most radical. and fisher.
men generally are expected 10 make
a strong fight against II. The fish.
ing industry is divided into two great
camps--the trappers and the fish
seiners-and each Is afraid OF the
other. II the fisheries board should
be dominated by one branch. the
chances are that the other branch
Will be put entirely out OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
SAYS RIGHTS WON'T
BE TRtNPIED ON

Governor Hart. however. insisted
10 the committee that IL would b.
folly TO suppose that be would ap-
point a board that would trample
upon the rights Of either.
Moreover" said the governor.
there Is n third party interested
the public and II Is up to US 10
zee that there shall be fish for
our children. too"
IL is the governors contention
that tho Legislature has not been
able to prevent the gradual de-
pletion OF the fish resources OF this
state, and the board would be in
much better position to do 80.
Aside from the fish provisions.
the governor commended the bill
for the economies that he claims
il win effect a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Ueather

Tonight and Wednesday,
occasionally rain; fresh
10 strong Southelg tcind.
Temperature last 20 Hours
Maximum. ID. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon. ID.
, 1921-11-30
EmbezzIement Is
Charged Against
Company Official

GALLUP. N. NJ. Nov. SOW. II.
Christian. manager OF the New Mexico
Fire Brick company. was arrested to-
day. charged with embezzlement. The
concern. M OF the largst OF its kind
IN New Mexico, was placed in the
hands OF n receiver last Saturday.
Mrs. J.. W. Blackwell Jr-. who. with
her husband. vas found shot to death
early last Saturday morning. was EN-
pioyed MS a bookkeeper by Christian.
for the last three years. Tho Black.
wells were found slain on their front
porch. \ c%oroner's jury found they
had come 10 their death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by person or persons
unknown"
The endorsement charge against
Christian. according TO the authorities.
grows out OF alleged misuse of a check
for s54T.33. belonging to the company.
Christian is married. His wife and
three children live here.
, 1921-11-30
MEN ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO STEAL M0RTGAGED
CAR HELD IN CAPITAL

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Nov. 5o.-The
Ross brothers-H. j. and B. F.-who
were arrested by the police Saturday
when they apparently were about to
leave Cheyenne In a mortgaged auto
mobile that had been purchased on the
plan. have been turned
over to Sheriff Carroll. following the
discovery that they had issued checks
to;aling $475.s3. all believed TO be over
drafts. and that a photograph which
tSey had bought on the installment
plan is missing. When the police
took the pair into custody the mort
gagged automobile was loaded with
provisions as IL for a long trip and the
house which tho pair and b. f.. Ross
wife occupied had been been stripped
OF furniture 1t Is believed that the
furniture. including the photograph,
was shipped to some other town and
that Mrs. Ross proceeded to that place
by rail with the expectation that the
brothers would join her after making
the trip in the mortgaged motor ar.
, 1921-11-30

whom she had not seen for the pas,
ten years. e
AIRS j. Petersen accompanied b.
her daughter. Miss Margaret Peterson,
who has been visiting a. tho home
of Mira Eliza Runden and two dnugh.
tiers. the Misses Mariona and Esther
Runden. for the fail months. is leav-
ing for her home IN Chicago. Ill. Dur.
ing the stay Of Mrs. Peterson and
Miss Peterson in the city. a number
OF entertainments were held in their
honor.
Miss Margaret Sullivan who has
been q guest of Mrs. s. n. Brooks. at
the Brooks Home ranch. has returned
to her home in the city.
Aiss Vera Tangelnan and Miss
Vida williams who have been living
IN the Aibuqurque apartments arc
moving this month and VIII accupy n
basement apartment at the home o.
Col. and Mrs. Burke II. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mcdonald
are spending n few days here en- route
to Denver from their home at the
Willow Creek ranch. They are visit
Ing with their many friends among
tho old timers while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dean Of sher.-
dan. are visiting in tho city In pre-
paration TO locating here sometime
along h first OF the year. Mr.. Dean
win be connected with one OF the re
filming companies.
Mrs. Sam F. Service, Mrs. Robert
vcitch. Mrs. ]. Briggs and Mrs. Joo
l. May returned last evening after
spending yesterday in the Salt Creek
fields. They made the trip with Mr.
May In his motor car.
Laura Dillon. who has been confined
to her home for several days by n
serious illness. is much improved. and
has resumed her position with the
Casper pharmacy.
Mrs. T. S. Cooke has just received
a new four passenger Buick coups
IS. delivered from the Casper Motor
company agency.
, 1921-11-30
INFLUENZA
Asa preventive, melt md in>
hale night and moming-
VIekS
O'e ~ Million Ias ICED Ysu6
GOITRE RELIEVED
Two in Same Family at Goshen Re-
port Results. External Treat
ment Used

Note-It would be Illegal to publish
these statements II they were net
rue.
Mrs Chas. Snidcr. r. No. I Goshen,
Ind. gay in her own home paper.
the N~ews-Times; "Sorbol Qundrupis
has removed goitres for my two
daughters. The growth on n has
entirely disappeared and on the other
IL is scarcely noticeable. Both cases
were quite large. We have used less
than two bottles in the two cases. We
are glad to tell our experience. II you
can't call. write"
Sorbol o~uadruple comes In small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. IL will not strain or frrftnte.
Docs not interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts in healthful. normal
condition. Requires ten minutes daily.
Get further Information at John
Tr,peny Co. 2fl South Center street.
drug stores everywhere. or write Sor-
Dol company. Mechnnicsburg, Ohio
Adv.
, 1921-11-30
GERMAN AGENT
MEETS BRITISH
IN CONFERENCE
Preparations Question Be
lieved Subject of Meeting
in London Attended by
Berlin Minister.

LONDON. Nov. 5o.-By The Asso-
ciated Press6Dr. Walter Rathenau.
former German minister of recon-
struction. conferred last night with
Sir Robert S. Horne. chancellor OF
the exchequer. Sir John Bradbury.
British delegate on tho r~eparations
ccuimission ind Baron Edgar D.Abcr-
non, British ambassador to Germany,
also attended the conference. The
arrival here yesterday of DIR. bath
enau vas accepted in official and
banking circles as bearing upon the
question OF Germany's reparations OBJ
legations.
The morning newspapers give great
attention to DR.. Eathenau's visit. The
tenor OF most of the comments srg-
gests that II viii lie easy to bring
general opinion into line with the
Wow. attributed to financial experts.
that a moratorium for Germany Is de
sirabie. The question OF Frances po-
sifion is discussed by the financial
writer's, who ssume ths a morato-
rum will be d~istastcful to her, but IL
is argued that French interests will
be served equally with British and
that france will gain more in the
long run under such a plan than by
further occupation OF German terri
tory should Germany default in her
payments.
Among the allied matters touched
upon by the writers is the 8
ton by Frank a. Vanderlip. sAiner-
lean banker. of mn international bank
for Europe patterned after the fed
eial reserve system of the United
States. The financial expert of the
Morning Post says that doubtless Mr..
Vandcrlip's motives are entirely
p~raisewortiy. but that his idea is re-
garded in England as impracticable.
, 1921-11-30
CITY BRIEFS


George E. Brimmer, prominent at
torney OF Rawiins who has bers in
Washington. ID. c., on business. Is
now spending several days in the city
in order to attend the Wyoming In.
dependent OIL association meetings.
Z
Oliver johnson of the Casper Stor,
ago Grocery company returned this
morning after spending scvera days
In Denver attending 10 business inter.
ests.
H. C. Taylor. president of tho Glen
rock on company arrived in this city
this morning for several days and will
attend the meeting of the Wyoming
Independent on association.
]. E. Hanway. editor and publisher
Of the Casper Daily Tribune. returned
this morning after spending severa
days in Denver attending TO business
interests.
Fred F. Noble. who is connected
with the Lander State bank. is spend
Ing a few days here en- route TO his
home after spending the past month
on a vacation trip in the east.
J.. B. Barnes attorney for the Mid
west Refining company. is in Denver
where he will look after legal matters
for several days.
C. r. Haseps, attorney Of the Hag.
ems and Murane law firm. is attending
to business interests in the east.
CITY NEwsacu Rnth eiwer exils
Earl c. Boyle OF the Boyle's gar
age. agent for the Ford motor cars. is
expected to return TO his home here
today or tomorrow after spending sew
eral days in Cheyenne and Denver
looking after business matters.
Leslie Finley. court reporter. left
, 1921-11-30

botherIng thom \ 70 aver other
annoyances-
Charles and Zita are treated as hon.
ored guests by the new governor.
MAJ Aeacio Correa Pinto, and the
other Portuguese officials. They at.
t.nd mass on Sundays and have en-
gagged Canon Antonio Homen De
Gouveia as their private chaplain.
After mass recently n few women
outside the church attempted 10 kiss
zita's hands thus showing their affec-
ton for a member OF the family OF
Don Miguel De Brasanza. pre,ender
to the Portuguese throne.
, 1921-11-30
Pay of All Rail
Men and Officers
OF Road Reduced

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 80 Notice
OF n reduction OF salar,es OF all off.
GERS. subordinate officials IND en-
pioyes. effective January I. has been
posted here by federal receivers for
h Texas and Pacific railroad. acting
under authority OF United States Dis
trict Judge Rufus Foster. Meetings
with all classes OF tho roads workmen
representatives Will be called immed.
lately 70 ~ up agreements and de
termlne tho amount OF tho cut.
, 1921-11-30
ARMY SURGEON JOINS
VETERAN BUREAU HERE

DIR. r. w. wynne of Denver, arriv-
ed in Casper this morning to assume
the position of special medical advis-
or for the Casper division of the Vet
erans' Bureau. DR.. Wynne has been
an army surgeon for the last three
years. having serve in si5eria, the
Philippines and Japan. during that
period. DR.. wynne Will devote his
whole time to the work connected with
the Bureau, taking the place of DR..
n. c. Gels. who has been the part
time physician.
, 1921-11-30
DECISION
BY PACKERS ON
STR|kEPEND|NG
Executive Committee of Union
to Take Definite Action
at Chicago Con-
ference.
BULLETIN.


EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Nov. 30.
Employees OF local branches of
tho three large packing plants have
voted 2.ie7 TO IL for a strike in
protest against proposed wage re-
auctions. It was announced today
by union officials.
CHICAGO. Nov. so.-Flnal action
on the question OF a strike by en-
pioyes OF the packers IN all the pack
ing plants OF the country Is expected
today or tomorrow, when the xecu
tive comcsittee Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher workmen
OF North America meets here
Several members OF the council. In
Guiding Cornelius j.. Hayes, president
and Patrick German, vice president.
have been out OF the city on speak.
Ing tours
Little notice would be required for
issuance OF a strike call authority for
which was voted some time ago by
the union whenever their officers. In
their judgment. deemed It expedient.
Tho strike vote was a protest against
wage cuts
, 1921-11-30
of
Canadian Booze
Made Difficult

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 5o.-Impor-
tation OF liquor into Ontario from the
United States will be prevented in
the future, 1t Is believed. as a result
of new arrangements.
Under h American regulations. a
permit must be secured before liquor
may be exported. United States Off
cials. under the new arrangement.
will consult the Ontario license board
before issuing permits for expectation
into the province.
, 1921-11-30
NEGRO RECOVERING FROM
RECENT WOUNDS, REPORT

j. o. Minor. negro. who vas recent
~ seriously wounded by r. W. Nor
gan. also coiored. as tho conclusion Of
a series OF disturbances said to nave
involved an intermingIlng OF family
relations. is convalescing at q local
hospital. Attendants say that he has
passed the danger mark and will re-
cover unless unlocked for compli-
cations arise.
Minor was seriously cut about the
body and arms by a sharp Instrument.
He claims now that he didn't know
that he was u at h time OF his
fisnt with Morgan and that he couldn't
swear now when he was cut or who in
fIicted + wounds
Minor. prior to tho trouble had been
employed for a number of years In
custodian service at the Casper post
office.
, 1921-11-30
BISHOPS ELECT OMAHA DIVINE

NEW YORK. NoS. so.-Announce-
ment vas made by the board OF bis
hops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Of the election OF Rev. DIR.
Titus Lowe OF Omaha, Neb.. as cor
responding secretary OF the board OF
foreign missions to succeed s.. Earl
Taylor. who resigned August 1 because
OF falling health.
, 1921-11-30
Motor Buses In
City Are Barred

DES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 5o.-Thc
city council today passed a resolution
barring motor buses from streets on
which street cars operate. upon h
promise of Frank G.. Chambers. re-
ceiver of the Dcs Molnes Railway
company. that 30 additional cars
would be put Into operation at the
earliest possible time.
The new street railway franchise
ordinance adopted Monday by the vot-
ers provides for elimination of busses.
, 1921-11-30
BEER SAFES DEFEATED.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Nov. ao.-A res
olution TO petition the lieutenant gov
ernor for n, referendum vote on the
question of selling beer by the glass
In British Columbia hotels and clubs
up for debate today in the pro-
vincial legislature.
, 1921-11-30

Spanish win be taught by Miss Julia
Steere OF the Y. w. C. A.. has brought
forth numerous applications. although
several more students may be added to
the class. The classes will be held at
the Y. w. once or twice a week. JUS
as the students decide. and special at
tention will be paid 70 h
tional Spanish as well as to the gram
mar and written language. Those
who wish to attend the classes are
askelsio notify h secretaries at the
Y. ". C. A. as soon as possible as
the classes will start soon.