davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
He'll
and Paradise

The awful massacre Ia Illinois
throws bnnefui light on human
nature. II l. lurid picture
this killing Of prisoners--and u
makes ~ wonder whether this
thing we call civilization In not
mere deceit.
II makes us think. too. What
must be the working conditions
the relation between employer
and empIoyc-when they enEcndcr
such furious hatreds that they
are expressed In exeesses OF the
Herrin kind. wvst Virginia thug.
rule and the uprising against that
thug.ruIc was another ease I'm
point.
And yet there Is another pic
ture--te which II 4 relief 10
turn ones eyes. II IL In that
same business which seems under
n eurxe--coaI mining.
The Coal River ecIlcries In West
Virginia. near frestonburg. KY
are owned by n corporation or
CANNED by tho brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. Tho mines
are. OF course. worked by union
labor. The object Of tho plan n
~te prove that better and cheaper
coal can be mined. giving the
worker = fair wagv. and ~ the
same time giving tho shareholder
suitable returns and NJ tho
same time tightening labor at
every point by modern mining
machinery.
The Brotherhood IL confid-nt Of
success. II has already built
history office building In Cicvc
lnnd and established q cooperative
national bank. both successful.
II feels sure Of success In = field
no more difficult. coal mining.
The new mining region has
been named Paradise. By the min
ers there. II viii have modern
mining villages. with churches.
schools. pretty homes. pure run.
ming water. amusement halls.
The children viii have play.
grounds Tho porehss win DO
screened. and tho fly swstted.
IL IL wonderful conception. u
Is snsthsr picture from that In
Illinois. The latter Il Hell. The
former IL Paradise. Labor can
work out Paradise fer Hell. with
intelligence. pure purposes. and
one thing more.
That ono thing Il eirsp and
easy access 10 land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Editor The star.
Your editorial and letter on VIM.
Jennings Bryan and shall We Let
Science Rule Our Morais7~ were
helpful and admirable. They recall
fIamIct's words. what a pieco Of
work Il mani How noble In reasoni
In apprehension how like a god The
beauty Of tho world. Tho paragon
lof animals
Bryan has always been a hero to
me. IN tho world % politics and
statesmanship. But when no enters
the republic Of the sage and tho phil.
osopher. he must ask only for fair
play and must expect 10 neither give
nor receive quarter. Bryan is
against mixing religion and the evo-
iuiionary theories Of Charles Oar
win and Alfred Russell Wallace.
In his letter OF reply 10 the Har-
ward Grafton Of Prof. VIM. NJ. Davis.
Bryan says. 1T IL well for the Christ
Ian world TO understand that evolu-
tion and Christianity cannot be hnr-
monlzed." lie also says that moral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
LAHERCt tho to EWnNR
Teachers Paid for 10 Months

"Appolnment Involves rervice nr
20 200 days"
In other words. Seattle teachers
arc paid for 10 school months OF
20 days each. There IN absolutely
no basis for reckless assertions OF
irresponsible persons that teachers In
Seattle school are paid for II
months and loaf two months ard q
half" Yours truly.
FRANK WARMER.
University Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

isatttf ~" 's"ft
have q suggestion which be
lievs will aid scattio's slow car serv.
Ice.
In tho morning tho cars returning
10 tho barn empty. are always
rounding tho corners before the cars
filled with people going TO work.
Take. for example. AZ First and
Pine. Ny car will be coming down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Iouhy WORD ~ HiSGEMDE1.
~ N pronounced - varsously. he.
jem.o-ni, with accent on the second
syllable; heje.mo-ni. with accent on
the first syllable. and be-je-mo nj,
also with accent on the first syllable
II means-leadership. preponder-
ant influences or authority. and usual.
ly Ia applied 10 the relationship Of a
government or state 10 its neighborr.
II comes from a Greek root. mean.
ing 10. 20 before"
II II used like this. To q consider.
able extent Prussian hegemony In
Germany has disappeared ne q result
of the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Make Empty Street Cars Wait

Pine and win invariably stop nj
First un,ii three or four empty cars
pass tho corner first l viii admit
these cars have the risht.ofway. ms
they arc coming up tho avenue.
why not have a rule In effect that
all empty ears should let the loaded
car PASS th. curve7 Then pos.
slbiy We could get down town in half
an hour or less MIR. SPRINT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

man In well expressed in the words
of the noble man 81 science. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Lord OF all being.
Throned afar. Thy glory shines from
sun and star. center ana soul of
every sphere, Yet 10 each loving
heart how near
ALBERT q. MAcKEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

EuIfuF IHo FfHf.
have noticed that during the
past week two persons writing let.
tiers 60 The Star have made the
statement that Seattle teachers are
given ~ months pay for 10 months
work" There Il not scintllla Of
truth IN this claim.
Section three of the teachers
contracts OF District No. 1. King
county. reads a. followss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

The constant asuse Of the srsrd
~bonHs- fn regard "a the salaries
o. government employees "a shock
ing. The yfse slo,eanec 70 net Q
bonus. A bonus u either an exfra
sescord for erfrn effort or u "a q
crafnifv. The increase Of ssle tras
circn because congress soas either
TOO lazy or. too incompetent 70 otrc
an Increase schich should be pro-
porfionase 20 the rise tn the cost Of
Hrfag. Representative London
Isl. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
TWO PENNIES SAVED

rnfuriafed Druggist Goussd al Z
n. M: two penn,orth Of bicar
Donate Of soda for indigestion at this
time OF the night. when a glass %
hot water would have done just a.
WELT"
Sandy. sweeI, weei I thank ye fos
the advice. and III no bother ye ~.
ter all. Good nicht~-From An
nwern, London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

school principals. $4,000; maximum
high school principals. 5000.
How Chicago can be facing any.
thing but financial disaster when
iis school board spends money no
riotously IL a question for tho
above mentioned bodies 10 answer.
Now that they have got IN their
work here and prosperity IL staring
Seattle In tho face. why not go 10
Chicago. and save her from the
greedy. gfaspius teachers OF Chi.
cagof HOME OWNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Editor The Star;
Kindly publish for the benefit and
Information OF the tar reduction or
CARNATIONS OF Seattle the schedule
of teachers salaries In Chicago. re.
Gently adopted;
Minimum elementary schools.
81 500: maximum elementary schools.
s7.boo; minimum high schools.
81 900. maximum high schools.
81. 500; minimum elementary princi.
pals. $4,000: maximum elementary
principals, $500: minimum high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Suckers
or Savers!

Two fulI-page magazine sdver-
tisements come 10 our attention.
Both point the way to wealth.
10 they say.
One. In the most reputable al
vertising medium In the country,
advises you 10 "maIse the money
you work for work for you" Tho
advertiser Is the United States
government. u offers you u. =.
treasury securities. "In only five
years your $50 becomes $780," the
advertisement says.
Not n very quick way 10 get
rich. 10 be sure. but a good way
TO get richer surely.
Tho other advertisement Is In
an. oil journal.
Ten chances nj = fortune" II
promises, FOUR 80 per cent dlvl-
dend proves our plan to be a sure
winner" Think Of that--your
$50 becomes $50. right off the
bat. MAYBE! A good way TO get
poor quickly and surety
Are you n saver or . suckerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Wonder " the 81 Princeton
graduates icho say they hauc ncrcr
ifsscd girl tciii Iic about other
things also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Sarah Bernhard plans another fare,ceH tour
This puts her too farewell tours ahead Of business
Depression.
"A railroad president has fine job. Drop By
ne office, cut a fetc 1cuges, then out to lunch.
People go on picnics to forget everything. This
xsw0lLy includes salt and pepper for the eggs
Losing your temper is sure sign of bad luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

When you tickle mans ranifv
the laugh q on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
GOOD NEWS

Edftsr The STAR Please DO not consider impairment
vAsn be~cech answer to the question: Why. OH why
~ play up hcose raids. gland
ons and napp affairs In preference constructive Inter
ezsinE Industrial and business ncwss
Here In Seattle hundreds Of manufacturing plants hun
49, merchandising establishments Of and
oher hundreds organizations carry the work
q feeding and clothing and transporting ALL
continually things develop
markets. Installing machinery. discovering
methoA pss<ncng products. Why not play up such
sublech IN ysur eolumnss BUSINESS FIRST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

French soldiers are on the lump
fighting a Orasshoppcr plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
RADIO PRIMER
WIPE AEHIAT,--A sinsI. wire

aerial connected 20 three masts 40 ss
10 form a v parallel 10 the ground.
Tho Iead.in Il taken from the point
OF the V.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

A fair question and one often asked.
Speaking for The Star / would answer that
w do always 'play up" every such construc-
tive story we can get But they are hard to
find. The reasons are numerous.
In the first place, there is no central clear
I'M, house where leads" for such stories may
be- obtained by the reporters. The papers
hase to depend upon chance or casual in
quiry. Then, too, the managers of such COM
pnn ies, because little trained in dealing with
news interest, often do not recognize a
'stoay" when they have one in their system,
and take no steps to get interesting facts the
publicity they deserve.
But, Mr.. Business First, you are right
when you point out that hundreds Of such
stories that now never see the light of day
ought to receive good space. For that reason
The Star is giving this prominence to your
letter.
With it hereby ertend an limitation for
The manager Of every business concern IN
Seattle to constitute himself reporter for
his plant. If there is an item of good neacs
that he knoius about let him phone or tcritc
me and It iciH be promptly printed.
OF course, this. is not an invitation for
stock-selling concerns to send us some of their
gold-plated propaganda, or for commercial
enterprises to seek free advertising. 1t is a
.tall for NEWS, interesting business news,
community upbuilding, optimism promoting
news that otherwise might remain buried
And the offer stands for every month in
EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Hoo precious also are mn
thoughts unto me. o Godi
Hoo great Is the sum OF fhemi
II should count them. they are
more In number than the sand.
When ! nudke. am stu pctfh
Thee. Palm czrEtr. -. f7-fa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

The tree Of knowledge Il grated
upon the tree Of NE; and that frut
iohtch brought the fear Of death
into the ,oorld. budding on immor-
tai stock. becomes the fruit OF the
promise o, Immortality Sir Hum
phrev Davv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

LOSING your temper Is sure sion Of bad latck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
DATE FOR COMPETITIVE
CADET DRILL ANNOUNCED
Event to Be Held Latter Part OF
May in Central High
Stadium.

The first annual battalion cqinpeti-
tive drill of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps will be held in the
stadium of Central High School the
latter part of May, it is announced by
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. Craigie. U. S. A.,
professor of military science and tactics
in the high schools. 1t had been orlgi-
nally planned to hold the battalion drill
in connection with the annual competi-
tive drill of the companies at the Amer
lean League base ball park on June b,
8 and Z.
Eight battalions will compete in
the drill for gold medal to be
awarded by school authorities and a
silver loving cup to be given by Col.
Craigie.
The medal will be presented to the
while the cup will be given to the
battalion. to become the property of
the school represented provided it is
won two successive years The bat
talions competing will be three from
Central High School. two from Nc
Kinley. one from the Business and
Columbia Junior High School. and
one each from Eastern and Western.
During the battalion drill the two
newly organized cadet bands also
will compete for silver loving cup
and Capt William II. johnson. both
of the regular Army. who are as
sistants to Col. Craigie. One Of the
bands is at Central and the other at
Mckinley.
The annual review of the cadet
corps. Col. Craigie also announced.
will be held the latter part of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
GUARD OFFICERS NAMED.
Three Selected for Battery c of
10th Field Artillery.

Designation of three officers for
Battery c, 10th Field Artillery. Dis
trict National Guard, is announced by
Capt. J. Fred Chase. commanding Bat
terry c.
The men designated and their po-
sitions are: First lieutenant, Edwin
E. MCGOWAN; second lieutenants, w
G. Rose and Thomas A. Lane.
Lieuts. MCGOWAN and Rose served
with Battery c during its service in
France. Following the armistice
Lieut.. MCGOWAN accompanied the
United States military mission to
Berlin. Lieut.. Rose is an authority on
gunnery with the French 75-mm gun
Lieut.. Lane was an instructor in sew
eral training camps and is well versed
IN artillery instruction.
The commissioned personnel OF
Battery c has not yet been completed
Enlistments are still being accepted
and it is hoped that the battery will
be completely filled within the next
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Ziegfel FoIlies, per-
formances at 2:20 and 500 pm.
GARRICk-"The Charlatan" at 500
pm.
kEITH'S-Blossom SeeIey and
vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
BELAsCO-"Whirl of New York"
and vaudeville at 2:15 and SIS pm.
C0SMOs-Metropoli Revue and
vaudeville at $500, $50 and S:45 pm.
sTRAND-"Rip Van Wrinkles
Dream and vaudeville at 2:45. $50
and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Folly Town" at 2:15 and
8:!5; vaudeville and pictures, L to
2:l5 and AIS to Sis pm.
CAPITOL-"Chick Chick Co." at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
R1ALTO-"Find the Woman" with
Anna Rubens. photoplay. at 1880 am,
l:3o, $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Ethel Clayton, in 1.-THE
Cradle, at II am, 12:45. $3.50, 4:25,
6:l2, and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Lotus
Eater with John Barrymore, at :35
am and 1870, 1885. 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
COLuMBIA-Rudolp Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton, in Moran of the
Lazy Lefty" photoplay, at 10:4O am.
i2:25, 2:10, 4:0S, 5:55, 7:40 and $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

A course is automobile mechanics
for women is announced by the ex-
tension division of the University Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
NO PRESENT INCREASE
IN FEE FOR INITIATION
Congressional Country Club An
nounces Admiral Grayson as
Member Committee Chairman.

ire appointment of Rear Admiral
CAry T. Grayson as chairman of the
membership committee of the new
congressional Country Club is an
lounced. coincident with the statement
mat the initiation fee will remain $3.50
lot a limited period, although the eligi-
pllty rules have been made more strin-
gent.
Associates OF DIR. Grayson on the
committee are c. q. Glover, chairman
or the board of the Riggs National
sank; Thomas p. Littlepage. Wash
inston attorney; L. Brooke Lee, con-
troiier of Maryland; Senator Shop
pard of Texas and Representative
knutson of Minnesota.
All memberships hereafter must be
approved by this group before action by
the board of governors in extending
invitations to prospective members.
ABOUT fifty workmen are engaged in
construction work on the clubs 406-acre
tract in Maryland getting ready for ex-
caVation for the new $400, 900 clubhouse,
winch is expected to be finished, fur
nlshed and ready for occupancy before
the end Of the year. Early in the sum
lner play will be possible on one of the
three golf courses planned and in addi-
tion there will be facilities for other
outdoor sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
PLANS FOR EXHIBITING
PAINTING OF CHRIST
Prominent Clergymen and Others
to Take Part in Program at
Scottish Rite Temple.

Several prominent Washington clergy
men and many women active in
religious work here will take part
in conjunction with the exhibition to-
day and tomorrow at the Scottish
Rite Temple. of the painting of Christ,
entitled AT the End of His Way" by
DIR. Edward H. Muncie of Brooklyn.
The auditorium of the temple, where
be open to the public from 10 until 5
o'clock each day..
This afternoon at o'clock DR..
Hugh K. Fulton, secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Pastors of the. District Of
Columbia will speak. From 3 until s
O. clock Mrs. GikAs Scott Rafter. presi-
dent of the Parel,t-Teacher Association.
will head d committee of hostesSes,
while Mrs. c. A Llnthicum, worthy ma.
tron of Martha Chapter of the Eastern
Star. will he hostess to all members of
that order.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rev.
w. A Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. will speak; at 3 o'clock,
DIR. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
of the House. will deliver an address,
and DR.. c. A. Steck, president of tlse
Federation of Pastors of the District,
will talk at O'Clock.
DIR. Muncie, the creator of the paint
ing. will give talks at IL o'clock and 2
o clock both days.
The hostesses for tomorrow will he as
follows: Mrs. Emma Stanford Shelton,
president of the w. c. T. L., IL TO I
o'clock. Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock from 7 to
3 pm. and Mrs. j. W. Frizzell. presi
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. from $3.50. to pm. The as
sistants of these hostesses will be an
nounced later. i =
Keen interest has centered about this
famous painting from the standpoint of
it's inspirational qualities. If arrange
ments can be made another painting by
DIR. Muncie, 1.-THE Risen Lord With
Mary at the Tomb, rega rded equally
as great from every viewpoint. maN be
placed on exhibition some day next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
MISS DAVIS PROMOTED.
Goes to Clerical Staff of Superin-
tendent of Schools.

Miss Hazel Davis. chief clerk in the
Office of Harry o. Hine. secretary OF
the board of education. will be pro-
NOTED to fill vacancy in the cleri-
cal staff of the Office of Superinteiad-
emit of Schools Frank w. Ballou. as
the result of a competitive examin-
alton held Saturday, it was an
nounced by the superintendent.
Eighteen persons, many of them al
ready employed in the school system
took the examination for the positions.
which pays $3.50 a year. includin &
the bonus. The four highest ratings
IN the test were made by clerks ia
the administrative Offices of the
school system at the Franklin SCHOOL,
and they have been commended by
DR.. Ballou for their efficiency and
knowledge of school work.
The Franklin clerks who made the
high ratings, in addition to Miss
Davis, are: Miss Pauline Monday,
Miss Eleanor Zuberano and Miss
Elise Zuberano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
HARVARDG[EECLUB
/ MAKES DATE HERE
Organization of Wide Touring
+. Experience to Entertain
/! Washington.

The Harvard Glee Club, an organi-
cation which has wandered with sue
cess far from the realms of typical
college music; which has appeared
in conjunction with Kreisler. Hempel.
Mary Garden and the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. and which last sum-
mer made a remarkable European
tour, is coming to Washington. 1t
will appear in concert at the National
Theater at 4:45 o'clock the afternoon
of Thursday, April 20.
With one inevitable exception
Fair Harvard'-itS program Will be
classical. the authorship of the selec-
tions chosen including Bach, Handel.
Dvorak, Brahms and even back to
PaleStrina. Those who have heard
this efficient and. for Il college group,
unique organizat ton elsewhere prom
Use that music-loving Washington
will have an opportunity not to be
missed The beauty and impressive
ness of the character of music chosen.
excellent training of these boys. make
their admirers claim. a rare combina-
ton. The club is said today to stand
among the best choral organizations
in America.
Clubs Present Status.
The present status of the Harvard
Club as strictly choral organization
dates only from 1919. Inspired by the
leadership of their trainer. DIR. Ar
chibald T. Dawson, it's members were
in 1917, iupelled to cut their club
free from precedent and tradition and
10 take stand on the firm founda-
ton of the best music, and only the
best. In 1919 the club voted to sep
arate from the banjo and mandolin
organizations and start out under It's
own management.
How successful it has been in it's
aspirations to get away from the
usual college type of music, most of
it light and lot of it comic. is evil
denced by the record of it's American
tours and its European trip, in which
it covered France. occupied Germany,
Italy and Switzerland.
At the last of the series of con-
certs in Paris President Millerand and
Cardinal Dubois were present, to-
Eether with many diplomatic and &C.
clesiastial dignitaries. The cardinal, a
connoisseur in religious music. had
stated that he could remain only a
whole affair and at it's conclusion
was quoted as saying that he had
never heard singing which could
compare with that of the Harvard
student undergraduates President
Millerand sent for DR.. Dawson. the
conductor. and personally congrat-
uated him.
DIR. Dawson to whose untiring eff
forts and ideals a great part of the
credit is due, has spent most of his
thirty-five years at Harvard. He
studied there as an undergraduate
completing his course in 1906. In
1905 he began to teach; in 1910 be-
came organist and choirmaster in
Appleton Chapel, and is now associate
professor of music. The voices of
the men in the glee club are not
= any more remarkable than those in
other college group contingents. Nor
are they a brilliantly musical group.
Yet this comparatively young man
has made them into perfectly
sensitive musical instrument, capable
of performing most difficult choral
music. Tickets for the approaching
concert may be obtained from T.
Arthur Smith. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
WILL ASK ARRANGEMENT.
q. s. Attorney to Call Defendants
in Th aafer Cace

nounces that he will call for ar
raignment before Chief Justice Nc
Coy in Criminal Division l Friday.
April II. Reginald W. Geare. John H.
Ford, Julien X. bowman. Richard c.
Fletcher and Donald NJ Wallace, who
were recently indicted on a charge
of manslauShter. The men were
held by the grand jury as responsible
for the collapse OF the KnIcker-
booker Theater January %, last,
when ninety-eight persons were killed
and many others injured.
Counsel for the accused will prob
ably file demurrers to the Indictment
at the time or will have their clients
plead not guilty and ask ten days in
which to decide on the form of plead
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
QUITS D. c. COMMITTEE.

Representative James P. Woods of
Virginia, ranking democrat on the
House District committee, has resigned
from this committee to succeed the late
Representative Lucian W. Parrish as
a member of the House post office COM
mittee. Representative Woods has been
one of the strongest men on the House
District committee, and took particular
interest in legislation looking to solu-
ton of the street railway problem in
the District.
He fathered bill which sought to in
duce merger of the two street railway
companies.