davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
22-IaNIHGGAME-
 IMMENSE CROWD

Los tr-...S. April ll.-Seattle fou-lr a twenty two inning game yesterday. which was witnessed by an immrus, crowd.
 The Ea.vrrs won out in the rwen- ty second inning. with the score standing twelve To eight. they hay ing piled up four runs in the last inning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12

Washington. April 12.-The Re- publican members of the Senate for cign relations committee were called into conference with President Har- ding this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12

Washington. April 12.-Senator NcNary of Oregon is appearing as a propoucnt ot a government owned steamship line to Alaska.
 The line according to Senator Me Nary's ideas. is to be operated be tween Portland and tO connect with
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT LINE
 SHIPS AND GUT OUT 5. [. ALASKA

the government railroad
 McNary's plan. as laid before lis fellow senators. is to give freight and passenger service between san Francisco. Portland. Seattle and Se- ward and to cut out southeastern Alaska entirely.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12

Subscribe for the Daily AIasSan
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
Stock in the Greatest Mutual Benefit
Association in All the World
By PROF. H. B. WARD, University of Illinois

Uncle Sans children approximately hundred and ten mil
mutual benefit association IN the world
interests should be protected This great hoo
among things gandes Grand Az the most
Mount Mckinley Aaka), the most superb gey
yellowstone the Oldest and biggest living things
(bg trees Sequoia park and numbeess other unique objects
the nineteen parks nearly fifty national monuments
Each OF us
1t the American
who the directors
Of this corporation
Joker BILL passed last june puts the national
parks public land forest places
which the privileges irrigation
bill pending eliminate this
joker the absolute control OF national parks and
monum
already pending to transfer 5000 acres IN the
Yellowstone irrigation and for the dammng OF
lake.
To turn public property private wholly in
ommeaze national parks for public beneh
national their
development appecab
part which they less than three
thousandth of cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
A REJOINER.
ITO speak his thoughts is every freeman's right
In peace in war, in council and in fight"

T his freeman's right
In N
A artc
in
would be
t
influence
called something offensive
harshly makes
declaring the truth for the edica-
emulation
we wi do the same as
prudent
OF
ingt our betterment.
men
do channels
to
his will
will shattered
so as lie m
public actual
credit
ing read, and life.
to i'm
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

DISLIKE the appe0 Of calling Gary the Negro Moses OF OF
w Isaeltes
understood the
and their
appended borrowed
fellow
he
American Negro
a stirred them
aiding
Liberia He stirred Africa
spiritual stirred
achievements
a
by his mind"
bondage distinctive kind from certain
kill
to Regenerator.-Portand Times
historical leaders other
followers impaired knowledge be dependent
the editor of the Portland Times
tremendous than
MOVEMENT world
from the of
sATIsFAC
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
Life of the Typical American Woman
in Her Thirties Is Tragedy.
By W. L. GEORGE, British Man of Letter.

me- of the American in her hire is tragedy
life she nstnctvey begins
all
companonsp these the only things earth her husband denies
One hears of the husband Shaving
early morning night denying himself all social pleasures
directing all his to making his pe 1t is usually between
the ages of thirty and foryfve that his "pie" is made
He like the Russian peasant
his business and
Until husband realizes this essential overwhelming
desire and companionshp
hewillco continue suffer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
The Reconstruction of Every Living
American to America Cause.


There the history of this great country of
understanding loyal Americans
Tonight this hall and with fifty thousand other loyal
Americans outside worship the shrine of America
worship here and to those diya people who would
country would ALLEVIATE from and from
by the blood of fellows This
know Tonight have had
ges great Union from organizations from
oic men and hank God that that
of Americans this
country and to American ideals"
voice heroic dead who 81 have
n the coming America fight on My friends
this is econsecraton of living American the
cause of America.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
Effort to Apotheosize the Federal
Government, Degrade the States.
By SENATOR WILLIAM H. KING of Utah

Unfortunately are accepting the unsound view
that the people incapable Of looking after their
own affairs that they have become so enervated and
devtazed that government officials and government
unkes and government bureaus are needed for their
guidance and protection. There is an effort to apo
heosize the federal government to degrade the states
and to destroy the confidence of the people in them
selves in their own powers and in their capacity for
self-government individuals under this meretrcious
doctrine lose their identity in the general There
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

a compoundng the people and the formation OF huge and
proopamc mass individual activity impossible and which
controlled by powerful and evereen government
The picture 1t is before and is painted IN
such attractive colors allure from the paths OF safety many OIL the
people of our land.
apostles who will preach the doctrine that animated the
republic that inspired the Declaration of independence
who crossed the Atlantic
bated and foes to establish liberty and
the right Of local govnmen and fdeemlnaon
the New World that the American people should awaken
oddng by the federal that neede
but the with the people themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

Miss Uon keftlcr c h a r across
from me was "at home" on
the fifth floor of the Stuart
building, and was stationed in
the White building only as a
"sub" for one Of the lawyers
who had escaped on his sum-
mer vacation.
have explained all this for the
sake OF two pcople--the man who
vacationcd and the man who
subled.
Masculine as they may be, all men
are cffeminate enough TO raise a
fuss about being taken for somebody
else. And I'D hate To have the Bar
association of Seattle down on me
Just because I'D shuffled its mem.
bcrs and dealt them out without the
proper clues TO their labels.
he that as 1t may, told my
trouble that afternoon 10 the blond
young man from the Stuart building.
Now. I don't want to pry into
your affairs" hestold mo when l
hesitntcd over the faults OF Casper.
but really have to know the facts
In order to help you"
That seemed reasonable enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
May Prohibit
Freeing Bonds
of Taxation

WASHINGTON, July i5.---As
means OF damming tho govern.
mcnt revenue leaks. tho further
issuance OF tax.frec securities In
the United States would be pro
hihlted under a constitutional
amendment TO be introduced TO.
dag by Senator Smoot OF Utah.
The measure strikes at the real
center OF the revenue problems Of
the nation. In the opinion OF many
senators and leading economists.
There arc today upward OF s54..
900. .0oo. 900 In tax exempt secur-
tiles In the United States. or this
amount $4,000. .ooo.o 900 repre-
scnts the federal debt and be.
tween $1,000. .00O. 900 and $4,000.
900. 900 the state. county and
local debt.
IL Is estimated that the govern
ment Is losing thru these exemp-
tions about 5000 900. 900 a year.
And Il is feared that unless the
tax free system IL stopped the
revenue sources viii be cut 70 a
point where II VIII be impossible
10 collect enough taxes 10 run the
government. IL Is also confcndcd
that business and agriculture suf'
Ter for lack OF capital because
they cannot compete with non.
taxable securities
Public utilities. including the
railroads. seeking new money for
their credits. are forced 10 com
pete with the taxfrce securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Premier Talks With
De Valera and Craig

LONDON. July i5.-Tremlcr
Lloyd George conferred today with
Eamon De Valera and with sir
James Craig. prime minister Of ui-
ster. in the second day OF the Irish
peace negotiations.
He met DO Valera this morning.
cnig conferred with him In the
afternoon. No statement was is-
sued at the conclusion OF the meet
ing.
Lloyd George and tho Ulster
leader were closcted for two hours
and fifteen minutes. II was as
sumcd they discussed matters bear.
ing on the Irish settlement. which
had already been gone over by
Lloyd George and De Valera. Lloyd
George appeared to be attempting
10 bring the north and south Irish
leaders together on a basis OF set
tiement which would be agreeable
to both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
MISSING NURSE
FOUND IN B. G.
Wandering About Streets Of
Town

Marion Fitzpatrick, nurse at
the Pulmonary hospital at Riv-
erside, who has been reported
missing from the hospital since
Sunday morning, was found FRI
day In Saanich, u. C., according
TO word received at the King
county sheriff's office.
Miss Fitzpatrick was wandering
about the streets of Saanich. II Is
said, when found by Chief of Police
Brogau. who notified Seattle officials
Immediately. She Is physically run
down. is the report.
Chief Brogan stated that she has
been placed under physicians care
In Saanich. and IL allowed to rest a
few days her condition will result
In nothing serious.
The nurse left the Pulmonary hos.
pitai Sunday morning for n walk,
and seemingly was the victim OF Sc
we're mental strain, rather than sus.
pected kidnapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Girl Who Swallowed
Poison July S, Dies

Lucille Hodson. 21. who swallowed
bichloride OF mercury tablets July 5,
In her rooms IN the Chelsea apart
ments. after a quarrel with her
sweetheart. died Mt 1890 a. m. Friday
In Providence hospital. Her mother
and father were with her when she
died.
At the time she attempted suicide,
Miss Hodson gave her name as Lu-
cile CARROTS. She swallowed the poi
son in her bathroom while an aunt
waited for her to go to theatre. She
suddenly rushed out. saying she had
taken poison.
The body is at the Home Undertak-
ing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
HeardeSS, Mythical
Cassidy WringS His
Poor Wifie'S Heart!

to me. so poured forth my grief,
after deciding that stella" the un-
known creature about whom Casper
had whispered sweet nothings in his
sleep. would serve once again as the
cause of friend husbands and my
disagreement.
explained again that Casper had
dismissed himself three months ago
from our household, and added that
my husband had attempted only
once TO find me since we had shipped
our trunks to separate lodgings.
Huh said the blond young
man from the Stuart building. IF
that's all, he evidently doesn't want
you any more"
Now that hurt my fc' angs.
CTurn 10 Page ?, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
H USH
SENDS WRECK
Query STORY?
Fire Truck Rams
Auto; Occupants
Badly Hurt, but
Nothing s Said

Can the ncws Of . major acci-
drnt. In which . city-owncd We
htric crashed Into . private car.
inJurinE the occupants 10 severe
iy that they had 10 be taken 10
. hospital. be suppressed by mu.
nicipai departments upon whom
possible blame might fAiis
w. 3. Kirkpatrick. president Of the
kirkpatrick Advertising service. OF
Portland. says yes. Kirkpatrick and
hln wife are confined In Minor hos
pital With serious injuries sustained
when \ Seattle fire truck crashed
into their auto nt Dallas ave. and
18th ave. 3. last Saturday evening.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DIDN'T REPORT 1T
Fire Chief George Mansor admits
that his department did not report
the accident to the police. stating
that a there were officers on tfs
scene II was not considered neccs'
sa<c, -
traffIe 6ivln1on. points - & ~ { -
his ofnee Dated sunday. detnnin4 t1ls
occurrcnce.
Tho far1 r~1malns tlnt -
pcw~psper repurtrr IN Srsi(le
was abjc u grs hc1d ~ : report
on the affair until wednesday
afternoon. aad then euly aftsr
kirkpatrick hnd called . pslice
stcnogrnphes 10 lhe lso~pltai md
dictated an sccount u him
The only version Of the affair pub.
iished was written by reporter who
got his tip from converse
ton he chanccd TO ov~rhcnr In city
department He was unable 20 get
the facts, and had no inkiing that
the accident was a serious one
FIRE TRUCK CRASHES
INTO AUTOMOBILE
About 63o ,. m. Saturday Kirk.
patrick. accompanied by hts wife. Dr.
and Mrs. ID. v. 1,rucblood. i72s isth
ave. Seattle. and their i<-month-oid
son. was driving south on tho Des
Moincs highway. A. they started to
cross the Intersection at Dallas ave.
n fire truck suddenly crashed into
them from shc right side.
kirtpstrlck's Stndcbsker was
carried so feet up Dallas ave 10
the left. and only stopped when
Turn 10 Page 10, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
POLICE PROBE
NEARS FINISH
Caldwell Sits Charges Of
Brutality

Probing charges Of mainland
ling by police officers and filthy
Jail conditions. Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell continued his personal
investigation into police brutal
yty eases Friday. He expected
TO close his investigation Friday
afternoon.
A welIknown business man Of the
city, a resident of Seattle for 80
years, was closeted with the mayor
for nearly an hour Friday. while he
told OF being falsely arrested by Pa
trolman B. III. Williams.
Il had returned from a fishing
trip and was tired out" this man
declared. Il was to meet man al
3 O'Clock and fell asleep at the wheel
of my machine. The policeman
placed me under arrest, and when
/ tried to explain. declared that
was "a D. liar'."
Police officers involved were put
thru a grilling cross.examination by
Caldwell.
Friday afternoon Mayor Caldwell
VIII accompany frank DWycr W po-
lice headquarters to identify officers
whom Dwyer accuses OF beating and
robbing him when he was arrested
hast December.
II hope to wind up my investiga-
ton OF the brutality charges this
afternoon" Mayor Caldwell de.
clared. II would like to hear from
more Of the men who claim that
they have been mistreated at the
city Jail"
&C. JONES'" the first man 70 com
plain about police brutality. Friday
praised Mayor Caldwell and Chief
Soaring for their evident sincere In.
tention 70 sift the charges TO tho
bottom and to hunt out the officers
guilty Of cruel treatment OF pris-
onera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
One Parade After
Another for lElks

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July b.
The life OF an Elk In Los Angeles
-thcre are moro than $4,000 OF them
here to attend the u. i. o. y. nation.
al conventional just one parade af-
ter another.
Two OF the largest parudcs ever
seen In Los Angeles were staged yes
terday. Two more are billed for to
day. The first. the 'massed band"
parade, In which 1900 musicians will
march, is scheduled to start at 9:3o
n m.
Half an hour later the floral and
aiicgorical pageant" claborntely dec
Grated floats entered by various NOV
ing picture studios. viii fall In line
behind the massed bands and march
thru the business section Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
THE WEATHER MUST BE A
RIT WARM IN HfCkSVILlsE

couple OF weeks ago we cast a
shadow over the character Of the
dog family by comparing certain
individual in this town 10 dog. We
hereby apologize 10 the entire race
Of dogs: big. little. long or short;
GOOD or bad: black, white or yellow.
we were wrong. If ever we find a
dog that has no principle, no sense
~ honor. is killer OF chickens and
pt3ens and Is yellow" we are go
peo name him--but what we start
ed out 10 say was. that the afore
said Individual says he is going to
"iick" us II we don't LAY OFF, him.
Now what do you know about that?
s-Aicksyille lOJ Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
OREGON
MAN IS
HUNTED
Decapitated Body
Found in Blazing
Car Identified as
Dentists s Laborer

RosEBuRG. Ore. July i5.--war.
rant for the arrest OF Or. II. NJ
Brumfieid. dentist here. on the
charge Of murder. and a reward OF
5000 for his apprehension. have been
s,ostcd by Sheriff s,amcr. OF Douglas
county.
Samer bases his warrant on the
theory that Brumficld may have been
responsible for tho death OF man
whose charrea body was discovered
late yesterday beneath Gaming ati-
tornoblie on the highway near Dil.
lard. The body has been identified
as that Of Dennis Russell. a iaborcr.
TRYING TO CLEAR
Up MYSTERY
stamcr believes Brumsield. while
possibly not directly to blame for
the death OF Russell. stiil Is In posscs-
-szon -ef Information which would
clear up the mystery Of the mans
death.
The dentist was known 20 have viz
tied Russeil.s shack, where the Ia
borcr lived alone. The evening OF July
IL, TO obtain his aid in blasting
sfumps at the Bramfield farm
Dynamite was found in the car
when the flames were extinuished.
and Il Is believed that some OF the
explosive may have been set off. de-
capitating Russell and setting fire
to the car.
IDENTIFICATION
Is CONFUSING
The automobile belonged 10 Dr.
Brumfield. Many of the effects
strewn about the place where the
car was found were identified as be
longing TO the dentist. but the body
found under the car. charred by the
rasoline flames and with the head
gone. was identified as that OF Rus
sell.
Altho friends Of both men identi-
fled the body as that OF Russell. the
mix in Identification was increased
when Mrs. Brumfield declared the
body that Of her husband Bruni'
fields 6gnet ring was discovered on
the hahd of the burned man. The
feet OF the corpse were clad In Brufn-
neA.s shoes. But the clothing wDs
declared To be Russciis.
CAR HITS TREE
AND TURNS OVER
Marks on the highway show that
the car plunged into a tree. turned
over a cuivert and dropped TO the
bottom Of shallow ravine.
Sheriff stamer. who is out In the
hills conducting a search for Br'im'
field. does not charge Brumfield di-
rectly with the murder OF the la
borer.
Brumfield is known 10 have been
insured for $4,000. $4,000 accident
insurance and $4,000 life insurance.
Two OF his houses burned down late
W. He had recently purchased a
new farm near Mclrose. seven miles
from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
DEXTER HORTON
RUN IS HALTED



The run ON Tn D~xtsg Slcr.
TIM hank has stopped .cess-
picsriy.
Withdrawal Of drposifs Friday
morning was normal. Scores of
persons who had withdrawn
their money from the big pIonc~r
Institution rc-deposItcd u Friday.
Aitho the oank kept open until
Is p. m. Thursday 20 that patrons
could withdraw their funds. II they
40 desired. less than doxcn took
advantage OF the opportunity. Vice
President w. n. Parsons declared.
The widespread publicity given to
the resources OF the bank put an ef.
fective stop To the vicious propa-
Randa circulated by ruinor mong-
ers." Parsons said.
That the accounts OF the banks
stablissy and integrity published in
The star, together with The star
editorials. warning the public OF the
malignant nature OF the attacks on
the Dexter Horton. were . large
factor In stopping the run" was the
assertion Of Parsons.
''The Stars publication Of the
facts concerning the Dexter flor.
ton brought home 10 the people
the strength and reliability Of
the bank and was one Of the
prime reasons why the run was
OF such short DURATION" Parsons
said.
Bank officials are still invcstignt-
ing the sources Of the unfoundcd
rumors against the bank. That the
tzed band OF men Is believed possible.
Despite the criminal propagan-
da OF lies concerning its siabili ~,
the Dexter Horton bank has In.
creased it, cash deposits by over
100000 In the past two weeks.
officials Of the institution an
nounced Friday.
The campaign of slander against
the bank was started as early as July
1. bank officials declared. The prop.
aganda was pushed with skin and
energy. Detectives are now busy
tracing down the guilty persons
Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
were offered 10 the bank by
other financial institutions on the
Pacific coast. The unsolicited offers
were made In a spirit OF confidence.
not OF assistance.
Auto bandits who Thursday held
up Leland Blgbee, bank messenger
OF the Northwest Trust and State
bank. robbing him OF s25.ooo, al Sec
ond ave. and Spring st.. are believed
by police TO be men operating from
Chicago.
a copy OF n code telegram TO Chi
cago Is in the hands OF police. The
sender is known to have been In the
city for three months, studying the
habits OF bank messengers.
when the man was ready, police
beliye he sent the telegram, summon
ing his companions from Chicago.
No trace of the four bandits had
been found Friday.
Seattle and surrounding towns
thru all the Northwest are being
combed for traces OF the quartet.
HIgbee was taking the money from
the Federal Reserve bank, at Second
ave. and Spring ST.. to the Northwest
Trust and State bank when the ban.
dts drew up alongside.
One man jumped out, pushed a
gun against his head. and took the
bag from him.
The bandits then sped up Pike 1T.
They were scon four times after the
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

Grvctings. Now that the sum-
ncr moon Is with US again. will
someone please explain anew
Why pretty girls always kiss with
the lips half open and the eyes
hall closed.
4 Some OF these days group OF
lolbns are going TO start a run on
The U. =. treasury.
w. u. H informs US that Mr..
Rackstr1w runs livery stable In
Havre. Mont. across the street from
the Wa Sing laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

a law office on
the ninth floor
Of the White
building.
But l wasn't
talking to the
man who be-
longed to that
office. Rather,
I h e v e r y
blond young
man who oc-
c u p i e d the