davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Attempted to Take
Police Car, Claim

J. A. Thompson. al. butcher. made
a slight mistake Thursday night
when he climbed into a police auto
at First ave. and Seneca 1T. and tried
to drive II way. according TO the DO.
lice.
Officer Robert Herman says he be.
held Thompson nj the wheel OF the
car which the former had just left.
Thompson Is held in the city Jail on
an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Premier Hopes for
Treaty Ratification

LONDON. Oct 2o.---~No action Of
mine viii compromise the Anglo
Irish treaty" Lloyd George aaid IN a
wir. TO william conFravc. head OF
the provisional Irish Free State GOV.
eminent today. Lloyd George. who
announced his resignation az prime
minister In tina message. stated he
trusts the treaty will be ratified by
parliament in December.
In his answer. the Irish leader saif
he was confident that the treaty
would be ratified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Patten Freed for
Befriending State

Ed Patten, bandit pal OF James T..
Redmond, Willard Holtz and Louis
Lazarus, who robbed a bank messen.
ger OF $4,000 in Seattle in the sum.
mer of 1921. was turned loose with n
deferred sentence Thursday by su.
perior Judge Calvin s. Hall.
Pstten pleaded guilty to a charge
or robbery. Sentence was deferred
and Patten was given his freedom In
consideration for his testimony At
the trial OF Redmond and Holtz
when he turned states evidence. He
also, according to Sheriff starwich.
tipped off three attempts at jail
break planned by Redmond and 9th.
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
BRITISH ANGER
RUSS AGENTS

CO>sTANTfNOPfE. Oct. 20.
The sovht diplomatic dricga-
ton today demanded an cxpIana-
ton from Great firifsin follow
ing action of British officers In
removing the flag from the Rus.
sian legation.
In case a satisfactory ~rplana-
ton Il not Forthcoming. the
soviet representatives win de-
mand tirrir passports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
SAYS VIOLENCE
NOT TOLERATED
f. W. w. Editor Declares
Only Police Guilty

Action OF the Portland authorities
In the wholesale raid on waterfront
strike picko's u deplored BY tho Seat.
ne branch OF the J. w. W. In a
saass1nen. issued irony oy s'rh
smith, s.s.o' - sns innuss.A
s'.'''a ur.lA.'' ui1 v" ~.
~. .oun.e''An." e'os',,u' no~
.nu s'A. nc only s'o'.ne' ma. nas
~ p'A uusms ,as '...ane
- - - -. ~ 49, $3.50
!. ''As ai'u ""i'' ''''''"s Wv "A'~
e.s
s.-.s,e a. -. - -s
- -, :" - ~
~ ~ ~
- - 81 se 800. . -.
IA .s,'..,..s :. ~. 49,.
So. - a. x.,.s ,r...
p--.s-s
inc mayor ana cniet OF poncS on
for'iaha seem 70 MINK they can ar
resi- ana d"poft worNinsfnsh WHOSE
only crime " mat mey are on
strike TOT better conoi,ions sain
smith. They have persuaded the city
COUNCIL 70 vote arEs sum OF
money and hirs nm army OF deputy
sheriirs 70 re placed NJ the disposal
OF me ssevedor'ns companies.
The mayor In Issuing statements 70
his citizens. attempting to Justify
this Interference In an Industrial
struggle. this plain violation OF
workingmen's right 20 organize and
TO strike. this wasting Of the peoples
money. Hc says that the I. w. w.
viii use blackjack" methods and
that the prosperity Of the shipping
companies and stcveforing concerns
in the city OF Roses viii be In
tured.
As for the 'blnek.Jaek" meth
DDS Of the l. w. W.. we point to
the fact that tiscrc has bern not
one single case of violence In the
entire strike, 20 far. except tie
violence Of the police In seixing
and imprisonlng the strikers We
call attention to the mayors own
statement that the ]. w. w. does
not now preach violence. We call
attention to the orders Of the !.
w. w. and !. l. A. strike com
mittees that no violence be toisr-
sted.
But in the matter of Portiand's
prosperity. the mayor is certainly
correct. II the citizens Of Portland
permit such actions AZ he II guilty
of. there will be serious decrease
in efficiency In their city. right away.
The longshoremen are striking for
the right to organize In any unions
they care to: the stevedoring com
panies have been forcing them to
join company unions"
The dockworkers demand that the
practice OF paying stevedores at one
rate and truckers At another be
stopped. They are tired OF this sort
of discrimination. These are the two
main demands, and they are certain
lily moderate enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Trial Halted When
Two Are Arrested

When II developed. during the
progress Of civil action oyer some
checks. Friday. that two OF the
checks had been won In game OF
black jack. Superior Judge J. r.
Ronald ordered the trial stopped. He
then called In Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney T. VI. Patterson and In.
structed him 70 investigate.
This was done. and as o result II.
A. Graham. defendant. and James
Jewett witness, were placed under
arrest on a charge OF conducting
gambling game in room 4f5 Of the
Avon hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Display Flags All
Over City Navy Day

In response To a request from the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton that the flag be displayed on all
city buildings on Navy day. Oct. 81.
Mayor Brown announced Friday that
he would not only grant the petition.
but also ask all private homes TO fly
the national emblem on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Hundred Per Cent
Assessment Stands

YAKIMA. Oct 2o.--The 100 per
cent assessment against the t33. 900
OF stock In the defunct Central
Bank q Strust company. owned by
Sikko Barghoorn. president of the
organization. must be paid In full.
according TO a decision in superior
court here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bridge Session for
This City in 1923

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 2o.--The
s4th annual convention OF the
American Railway Bridge and Build.
ers' association will be held In Sc.
attic, according TO decision made
nt tho closing session Of the 33rd
annual meeting here Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Guard Unit to Give
Halloween Dance

Battery A. Washington National
Guard. will give a Halloween dance.
October ~, 81 the Armory. II Is an
nounced. The public IL invited and
good music 10 promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Death Misses Baby
When Brick Falls

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.--Half ton OF
brick from an old wall fell around
perambulator containing 6.months.
old Ronald Hardaman. but he was
only slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

a 2oopound man would weigh
5000 pounds on the sun. as the at.
traction OF the sun ia ~ times that
Of the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
TONIGHT, FOLKS, AT
400 METERS CATCH
ST. LOUIS ON RADIO

Clear from 81. Louicl
Friday night. n Seattle radio
fans will tune in on 400 meters be.
tween $40 and II o'clock. they
may catch the special concert be.
ing broadcasted by station KsD.
81. Louis Post. Dispatch.
A similar concert In September
was picked up in II Pacific slope
cities.
How good n your Instrument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the feeling OF bitterness on the part
OF Austen Chamberlain and other
Georgian members Of the unionist
party may be overcome. leading
them 60 give whole hearted support
TO their party.
s--The Irish constitution must be-
ratified by the parliament December
9. Hence. II serious opposition 10
the ratification dlscioseH itself In the
country. u II likely the new govern.
rnen, OF nonAr Law viii keep the
present parliament IN power untll
after that date 20 assure ratification
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
REV. II. HOTTIE. ma

REV. H. HOLTE. manager OF the
Psrkland Orphan Home. Everett.
will preach Sunday morning al the
Phinnoy lAdge Lutheran church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Edward Jenner, who introduced
smallpox vaccination, was q poet OF
merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
COUNTRY AWAITS
GEORGES SPEECH

Tho whole country today awaited
the speech Of Lloyd George which he
10 scheduled 20 make tomorrow a,
Leeds. On this occasion he IL TO
make known hts plans
Predictions as 10 his probable
course are various. some sAy they
believe that he may agree 10 support
the government Of nonar Law until
the Irish constitution IL ratified and
The crisis passed. lie may be led 70
pursue this course. u was stated. be.
cause n was due to his efforts that
comparative peace was brought TO
ireland and tho free state govern.
mant established.
However. many expect him 20
openly declare war on tho proposed
tory government Of Bonar Law. and
10 offer the mos, stubborn resistance
and opposition that any British GOV.
eminent has experienced In a
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
REV. }. u. TAYLOR, of the

Green Lake Baptist church, will
preach Sunday morning on THE
Charmed Life of Soul Prosperity"
In the evening his topic win be
the "Sinlcssness OF Jesus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
WHAT'S IN THE AIR
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 40

KFc-11Ib n. M: 2 to 3 n. m:
$50 y. m; b:2b TO 6:4b p. m: q %.
m; 9lb to i01b p. m.
KDzE--io.3o 10 II n. m. ana
$3.50 TO 4:so p. m. daily and tbs
TO s'ib Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Special Friday. 1890 TO
1870 p. IN.
KJR--s1b 10 el5 p. m.
kZC--6:ab TO 7;1b d. m.
KGY-sundsys and Tuesdays,
$50 10 a;5o p. m; Fridays, $40 to
GAS .. m.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
TOLD WILD BULLFR0G TALE
Oklahoma seribbler Properly Rebuked
by Man Who Knows Those of
Calaveras County.

FOR 40 years after Mark Twain wrote
his story of the celebrated jumping
frog of Calaveras county California,
no writer had the temerity to suggest
that there could be in any other part
Of the country bullfrogs comparable
with those In the famous mother lode
country.
Recently. comments the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. some foolhardy scribe
from Oklahoma broadcast a story
to the effect that Oklahoma bullfrogs
were capturing and devouring unwary
chickens. The story was a palpable
attempt to discredit the Calaveras bull
frogs and has brought forth a merited
rebuke.
A modest and essentially veracious
Tuolumne county miner, commenting
on the Oklahoma story. brands II as
rank imitation of what really hap
pene3 near Shawmut, Tuolumne coun-
ty, just across the line from Calaveras
county. He says lot of Calaveras
bullfrogs were washed down into a
creek in Tuolumne county and that
shortly thereafter young ducks began
to disappear.
One duck, larger and wiser than
the rest, permitted himself to be swal-
lowed all but his tail and legs, where
upon he started padding and brought
the bullfrog ashore. Thereafter he
made regular business of catching
bullfrogs In this manner. The miner
says he sold 159 frogs caught in this
way at S1.50 dozen. He Is training
other ducks to hunt bullfrogs and con-
templates giving up mining. It's 4
great country.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
SHAH JEHAN'S PEARL MOSQUE
Beautiful Temple at Agra Is Lined
With White and Blue-Velned
Marble.

Among the most beautiful Of Shah
Jehan's sculptured monuments is the
pearl mosque at Agra. The entrance
gateway of red sandstone contrasts
effectively with the interior Of white
and blue-veined marble, says writer
in Asia. An inscription An letters of
black marble states that this mosque
may be likened to a precious pearl,
for no other mosque is similarly lined
with marble The Indian influence
upon Mohammedan architecture OF
this period is evidenced in the lotus
petal cap decorating the domes and
In the purely Hindu finals. legitimate
Mohammedan mosques bearing instead
the simple spire with the star and
crescent. The foliated arches come
from a Buddhist source, symbolizing
the lotus-leaf shaped aura around the
body of Gautama. The pointed upper
foliation Is derived from the shape OF
the leaf of the bodhi or pipul tree,
under which Gautama attained to en-
lightment and Buddhahood. and is
commonly used In Buddhist idolatry
to indicate the nimbus around the
head. The master builders Of Mogul
days were chiefly Indians from Ben
gal, and, since they were artists and
artisans rather than mechanical work
men, much Of the inspiration Of the
architecture of this period must be ac-
credited to them.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
BRAINS SIZE DOESN'T COUNT
Men With Small Ones May Have
Larger Mind Capacity Than
Many Others.

AS the action Of the brain has not,
as yet, been seen by man, no one at
present knows just what 1t is, beyond
its merely physiological or mechanical
substance 1t is said that the brain
of the normal man contains over 300,,
100000 cells, and that about 1900 are
destroyed every minute. If this Is
the case then new brain appears
about once In sixty days. The normal
brain has a volume of So to 105 cubic
inches. The brain Of the Anglo-Saxon
and the German, and of other CIV
ilized nations, averages the larger
number, while the negro brain oc-
cupies space Of about SO cubic
inches, and some Australian natives
have brains of only about So cubic
inches. The male brain Is about 10
per cent heavier or larger than that
Of the female The most intelligent
animals have only about sixteen
ounces of brains. The size of the
brain, II 1t is not below normal, does
not appear to influence the intellec-
tuality of its possessor. Men with
small brains may have larger mind
capacity than some of those possess
ing brains weighing several ounces
more. 1t would appear then that the
size Of the brain, unless it be unusual
ly small has little to do with its
uuality.-Seattle Daily Times.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
BROTHERS IN COMMON CAUSE
Matter OF Rank Of No Consequences In
Bel0isns' War on the Hated
Invader.

When Brussels was under the yoke
Of the invaders notable Belgian one
day went to the convent Of the Jesuits
and asked secretly II it were not pos
sible to get a letter forwarded to his
son, n defender of the User.
THAT'S extremely difficult" they
told him. 1--WE are spied upon. The
Germans are more vigilant than ever.
Still, well see."
A few days later the father OF the
soldier saw a workingman coming to
his house.
II am sent by the Jesuits." he said
to him. "I'll try to cross the lines.
Give me your letter"
Here 1t Is. Take this for your
trouble, and let's go to the cafe and
drink to the success Of your mission
"With pleasure"
A week later the workingman came
again. He brought the soldiers reply.
Delighted. the Belgian kissed him, and
the two again went to the cafe to
drink, this time to victory. AFTER
which the Belgian hastened to the Jes-
uit Fathers to thank them.
s'Pd like to see the superior he
said
"The SUPERIOR Why. he was In your
house this morning."
"This morningT'
Eyes, this morning. He was the
workingman who carried your letter
TO Furness.-New York Tribune.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
What Our Soldiers Protect.

In comparison between the national
wealth of the United States and the
number of soldiers now maintained In
the regular army, each American SOL
dier is charged with affording protec-
tion and national security to $1.75o.-
597 of the $3.50, ,0OO,0O0,0O0 total OF
the national wealth. Likewise, each
soldier is at present protecting 70
square miles of territory Of the main
land and dependencies, and giving
s4s of the people of the country Sc
curit, against foreign interference
with their constitutional rights. All
this at a cost of So per capita OF
population.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
What Our Soldiers Protect.

In comparison between the national
wealth of the United States and the
number Of soldiers now maintained In
the regular army. each American SOL
dier is charged with affording protec-
ton and national security to Sl,7oo,-
5o7 of the $3.50, ,OOO.OOO,O00 total Of
the national wealth. Likewise, each
soldier is at present protecting 70
square miles of territory Of the main
land and dependencies, and giving
s4s of the people of the country Sc
curity against foreign interference
with their constitutional rights. All
this at a cost Of So per capita OF
population.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
Has a Sky Scraper.

In central Massachusetts, east of the
Connecticut valley, is ridge of hills,
which after crossing into New Hamp-
shire sends up a well-known watch
tower known as Mount Monadnock,
8,186 feet, says the American Forestry
Magazine. This range continues
northward, sending up an occasional
peak like Mount Sunapee, the southern
Kersarge and Mount Cardigan.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28

Still operating the sewing
machine by foot power?
This willing electric motor
takes all the tiresome work
out Of sewing.
One of the most import
ant helps In housekeeping
is proper lighting. The
right kind. in the right
place. Place the right MAJ
da lamp in the socket. We
carry all sizes Phone your
orders.
We have many little light
ing helps, such as Spark
Marks. and Anylite Regu-
lators that will interest you.
Ask to see them.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
Real Home Atmosphere.

Henpeckke-My wife and I spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Gnaggs.
Flubdub-Did they make you feel at
home?
Henpeckke-They certainly did
They scrapped like the deuce all the
time we were there.-New York Sun
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
Ialent Gona ElseMhere.

"Do you find 1t hard to secure COM
petent campaign managers?'
"More difficult than 1t used to be.
replied Senator Sorghum. Politics is
much more difficult than salesmanship
and is not nearly as reliable in com.
pensation." Washington Evening
Star.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

q VERY place cen deesa country
- now gotta trouble. When de war
go on seema lika everybody gotta same
idee Only ting wot maka trouble
tree. four year ago, was da fight.
Each maka da strike or da keek bouta
somsthing. Only ting gotta do was
putta kaiser on da bum.
But seence da war queeta fight and
da kaiser go on da hog we getta more
trouble as ever. Nobody feela good
and everybody wanta keeka other one.
Zen da fight we maka goOda job, but
weeth da peace seema lika nobody
know ees here yet.
Every place ees too moocha walk
out, lockout, strike out. keek out, pay
out and down-andout. Da paper say
one place gotta strike, other place
gotta walkout and some other place
ees Gn lockout. And cen eacha one
dat place everybody taxa da vacash
and no so to work.
Da actor he maka strike cen New
York, da railaroad shop men walk out
cen some other place and one frien
/ gotta cen San Francisco, Californ,
tella me he was lockout other night
by hees wife.
aska one man wot's deefrence
weeth da walkout and da strike and
he say ees no deefrence. And some
body tella me one guT cen da basa-
ball game maka tree strike one day
and other guy gotta t-ee walk cen da
sama game.
President Harding say eef we no
strike and walk out now everything
ees preety good cen lettle while. Meb-
be he gotta righta idee and l gotta
one, too. tink we should stoppa da
baseball eef ees any more strike.
dunno for sure eef am righta idee.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
RaRRKRIBgEE!4RY| &R {|||||||

"owers thut happened to be growing
near the little stream which ran along
by the conservatory.
Often the wild flowers had nodded
to the dollhouse flowers and some of
them had bent little in answer, but
not the stately Gala Lily. She pre-
tended she did not see them or thei<
friendly nod.
And there was reason for this, for
Gala knew that Jack-in-the- Pulpit was
a.reiative Of hers-distant, to be sure,
Dut still he was related-and II one
stopped to look and compare Gala
and Jack they would see at once u
family resemblance.
Calais dainty, waxlike cup resem-
bles Jnck's greenish-brown pulpit, and
CALAIS pretty. yellow, upright center
resembles in shape Jack himself us he
stands beneath the curved pulpit. And
that was the reason Gala Lily did not
nod or notice the little wild flowers
outside her glass home; she was afraid
that some one would know that she
and humble little Jack were cousins,
for she supposed that Jack knew 1t
and was Dragging to the other wild
flowers about it.
"They will be sure to tell II to some
of the flowers standing near the door
some day when the gardener leaves
the door open"
The truth Of the matter was that
Jack knew nothing about the stately
relative growing inside the hothouse,
and II he had he would have pitied
her. for he was quite happy and salts
fed growing out in the air and light
and would not have changed places
with Gala for all her beauty and
stately bearing.
He loved the woods and the moist
spot where he grew and his friends
that grew about him.
There were the tickle, late-coming
wind-fowers; though they never tar
ried, Jack was always glad to see
them and hear them prattle of the
sights they expected to see, and their
farewell fiutters as they sailed away
always made Jack glad he did not care
to roam, as they did.
There were the wild Lilies-of-the-
Valley; they were friends of Jacks
also, and he felt they had much in
common, for their name was as long
as his; there were the birds and the
trees. too. Jack was happy in his
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12

Wild home and gave no thought to
high-toned relatives.
But If Gala Lily had but known 1t
there was another Jack not far from
the one she could see from the win
dow, of whom she had more to fear,
for he bore much more striking re-
semblance to the stately Lily than the
other Jack.
This second Jack-in-the-Pulpit had
green-white covering which looked
very much like Calais wax white cup.
and If sometime you are in the place
where the little Jacks grow and you
look you may be fortunate enough to
find this other Jack with the greenish-
white pulpit, though this is not so COM
mon variety as the dark-colored
Jacks.
But you can be sure both Jacks
would rather live in their airy, light
homes in the woods than in the glass
house where their stately cousin Gala
Lily lives.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
T7he Right Thing
Right Time
0y nAru
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


more. some of the most aristocratic
people l know are having breakfast
hooks in their kitchens and don't
ever intend to have breakfast in the
dining room. Isn't it perfectly won
| derful?"
And. of course, I agreed that 1t was
well that we could alter our customs
to suit the times without actually
lowering our standards. And she
went on:
And 1t is just tho same with other
things. Tom doesn't in the least mind
having me have my men friends, and
suppose he keeps up with the girls
he used to know go to dances
without him if I choose and accent
invitations from men to lunch--it Is
all part of this new disregard for
conventions. It's just like paper nap
kins-mother would have been horri.
fled at the idea of either, but mother
wasn't advanced"
And l suppose that there are some
other people who have this same
haZy notion of the Conventions" bur
there really is n vast difference be-
tween the slight innovation that
changes our precise mode of having
breakfast or dinner. and another inno-
walton that means Il radical change in
our notion of married life.
So we may change our manners with
regard to shaking hands; we might
give up hand shaking entirely, but
that would not mean that we might
change our basic ideas of friendship
and loyalty = Ird our friends.
If you hay the gift of thinking
clearly you won't confuse these two
sorts of unconventionality.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-12
Preparedness.

An Indianapolis druggist had been
rather persistent in endeavoring to col
lect an account from man whose
credit was rather doubtful. A series
nf letters, each Il little stronger in tone
than the one that preceded it, finally
brought reply. as follows:
"Dere Sirs-Be Paysshunt I'd rath-
er owe ye all my life than beet ye out
of it. l amt fergettin'. When them
that owes me pays me you'll get yourn
IN not before. If We want no more
prepared to meet yore Maker jest now
than l am to pay yore bill you shore
is agoin' to halifax in a hanbaskit."