davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
EDIT ALL EDITIONS OF
SAL RD A US STAR

Students OF the School OF Jour.
nalism at the University Of
Washington are editing all edi.
tions Of the Seattle star Satur-
day. From reporters to editorin.
chief each office is filled by a
University student.
The staff Us composed OF:
Editor-in.Chief-Max Miller.
Assistant Ralph Pink
erfon.
City Editor-Sam Mullin.
Makeup Editor-Harold Turn
bad; George Astei, assistant.
Telegraph Editor Chaplin Col.
Inns; Loren Milliman, assistant.
Society - Edith Lee; Helen
Child. assistant.
Sports-H Harold MarquiE Bert
Patterson. assistant.
Home Brew and Dramatics--
Harold McClinton.
Features Marietta Upton.
Katherine Dwyer. Kirk HERE.
Margery Lindsay.
Copy Readers Ruth Aims.
worth, Charles Berst. Edith
Chapman, Eleanor Burrows,
Alice Frein, Henry Lyon, vii.
liam Prayer.
Reporters - Leonard Milliman.
Warren Kraft, Waiter Bur.
rougha. owen Cowling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
SEEK renewal
OF MAIL PACT
0 c eanic Steamship Co.
Needs Contracts

WASHINGTON, June 3. - The
commerce. navy and postoffice de-
partment and the shipping board will
unite in an appeal to be submitted
to congress next Tuesday for an ap-
preparation to make possible the re-
newal OF the mail contract with the
Oceanic Steamship Co. This was de-
clded at a conference today between
Chairman Lasker. Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt and repre-
sentativcs of the other two depart
ments.
Under the present contract. the
Oceanic line carries maii TO Australia
and islands in the Pacific. Cancella-
ton of this contract, 1t Is claimed.
would mean this company could not
continue to operate. The line is the
principal means OF communication
with Samoa and the other OF our in.
sular possessions.
Both Iasker and Roosevelt will
appear personally at n hearing ar.
ranged with Chairman Madden OF the
house appropriations committee and
the other two departments win sub.
NIT written recommendations that
the appropriation be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Amundsen True Explorer;
Bewitches Mere SCULPTOR

then an airplano will mako the
final dash.
SoundinEs win be made OF the
various ocean depths along the way.
Soil tests will be made of the sea
bottom. detailed climatic and all
scientific observations win be taken.
This knowledge viii be OF invaluable
worth 20 mankind. Then. also.
there is the possibility Of finding an
unknown continent
cannot conceive OF anyone more
ably fitted for the task of dincover-
ing a new continent than Amundsn.
Captain Amundscn does not boast
OF hts achievement. he praises others.
That's art. to be able to model
from life like thnt--there is a differ
cnce between an artist and n pias.
tercr."
And thought as he remarked how
true that might even be of Amund-
sen and lot OF other men--the real
and the unreal--genuIne service TO
mankind or just a pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
THREE LOST IN
HYMANS WRECK
Capsized Schooner Sinks in
Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
Capt. A. VI. Birchild and his crew
Of three men were lost when the
schooner Mae Hymans capsized
Thursday, IT was definitely estab-
Iished today.
The United States revenue cutter
Shawnee found the cruiser five miles
OF the Golden Gate early today.
There was no trace OF the
crew.
The Shawnee attempted to bring
the hulk in. but lost IT going thru the
Golden Gate. II sank.
The Mae Hymans left Point Arena
Sunday. The schooner carried lum.
Der and was operated by the Pan.
American line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
ny AIoNzo VICTOR LEWIS

The CLINT OF Arctic and Antarctic
anowa In his eyes. bat the warmth Of
sun In his heart lie has eyebrows
that droop like cid or fir boughs
weighed with snow. from under
which gaze the kindly gray eyes OF
this Norseman.
Capt Road Amundsen put his hat
on the bust | was making OF him. re-
marking Yes. II In very good. ON.
would almost think II was rny'Telft'
From the days I spent with this
great man, I must honestly admit
that no sculptured bust. however
fine. could adequately interpret the
soul OF this fearless explorer.
There are no false ideals about
Amundacn. There is no bfagEadoclo
about him; he a. not a seeker after
personal gain; by physical sacrifice
he will give his scientific effort 20 the
world. His life is scientific achieve
mcnt. exploration. discovery.
Amundscn Is a man OF feeling. His
voice grows tender when speaking OF
Camilla and Cakonlta. his adopted
East Cape native girls. Camilla. 10
years old. is a halfbreed. and. iudg-
ing from the pictures which the cap
tain showed me. she Is beautiful
child. Cakonita. the younger OF the
two. is n full native. years OF age.
one cannot help but feel Amundsen's
affection for her when he relates
what a wonderful child she is.
While modelling upon the captain.
letter came from Camilla in Nor
way. Now Camilla has never been
TO school before-only three months
OF study IN Norwav--and here. a
letter written in painstaking. well.
spaced script. which made us both
marvel at the chiid's ability.
After a multitude OF small details
and obstacles. Captain Amundsen.
so long anxious. IL now ready for
his great Arctic adventure.
''Will you be glad TO get back TO
the ioe--away from civilizaton?-
asked him.
1T will be refreshing he
answered. his eyes twinkling.
Danger? with wireless and air.
planesl No. there is not much dan
ger. Think OF Franklin--ao skele-
tons were found in one grave. We
found one OF his graves on the
coast OF King William land"
Captain Amundsen does not ex-
pect such troubles--he expects to
succeed. to win. He will run the
Maud into the Arctic ice. and float
with tho ocean currents TO within
"A few hundred miles OF the pole,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
FINANCIAL
MAGNATE
IN CLASH!
You'll Go to JAIL" Untermeyer Tells
Schiff in Lockwood Steel
Merger Investigation

NEW YORK June 3.-A clash between Samuel Inter
never and Mortimer Scf in which Jail threats figured oc-
currea before The Lockwood committee investigation OF te
triapartite steel merger today Schff member OF the
banking firm of Kuhn Loeb Co., which is financing the
steel merger was witness. Untermeyer in questioning
him. nsnuated the market had been manipulated in connec-
tion with the merger Schiff admitted $20.000000 fund
in buy up stock of the steel companies af
fccted and thus maintain its price the market He
scnted further questions along this line and asked Chairman
Lockwood to restrain Untermeyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Home Brew

Howdy. Folks. It's the humid
ify that makes the heat hoG
One good thing about the hot
weather: we can wear our pongee
shirt that our grandmother made for
US on our nth birthday.
one doesn't hare 10 ne q sctrrfiftc
Stxh~rmnn to fish Mcnr ttme
hape re orgled in sfiiiy pool sssth
uofhlno has a sfrtEg. benf pan and
baifed breath
II Henry Ford does run for pred-
dent. well bet rubber collar that
be does II on Lincoln chassiA
A versatile boz
Ia sarasi Gofch
He trinds his ffsrrer
And craaks ais toafcA
Ex-S0LDIER Is SHOT. - Head
line.
Haiff
Between Rodolph Valentino. Max
oser. Constance Talmadge. the Primes
OF Wales and the lady and gentleman
1--WE take il for granted that they are
q Lady and gentlemnnl who live next
door to us. we have come to the con-
ciusion that marriage fs a sort OF
trial-and-crror experiment.
Another theological controversy
RACES about whether obey shall b.
taken cut Of the marriage ceremony
or not II u ~ amputAted from the
woman's pledge. wc arc going to get
married quick. before II is put tn
the mans.
what makes you think that
you're a man7~ queries the Young
Un-on-the- -starboard- Typewriter.
We aren't quite sure that tce srr.
Bat sre can share ta cold trufsr. drire
Ford scsfh one hand. ard dotCr as
many raspberrv sodas as the nexs
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
AMUNDSEN IS
GIVEN ESCORT
Bremerton Naval Vessels to
Witness Departure

A naval escort from the Bremerton
navy yard win accompany Capt.
Road Amundsen's polar expeditions
out OF Elliott bay this afternoon at
$3.50. according to a wire received
this morning from Jack Underwood.
Washington. ID. c., correspondent OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
has been trying to arrange for an
escort for some time. The order was
not issued until this morning by the
navy department.
Word had been received previous.
ly that the Bremerton yard would be
unable to furnish men-of-war for tha
departure OF Amundsen's schooner.
Maud. because OF insufficient funds.
The escort will be under the COM
mand OF lieutenant commander.
The Washington dispatch did not
state how many ships would be in
cluded.
The schooner Maud. bearing Capt.
Roald Amundsen's polar exploration
party. will leave Seattle Saturday
afteroon on voyage which will last
from five 10 seven years Captain
Amundsen will not accompany his
party today, but will meet it at
Nome, sailing Sunday on the Vic
toria. Capt. Oscar Visiting Is in
command OF the Maud.
Formally will be dispensed with
when the Maud slips from her berth
at the Union OH dock at the foot OF
Bay st. at $3.50 p. m. A band from
Fort Lawton will play Norwegian
and American national airs and a
squad of marines win aid in the de-
parture. The Seattle Yacht club will
send fleet OF boats 20 accompany
the ship as far as West Point
Officials at Bremerton may ar
range to have a flotilla OF destroyers
escort the Maud up the Sound. Out.
side the harbor stop will be made
to load a supply of ammunition. As
she passes Fort Worden a farewell
salute will be fired.
Eighty tons of fuel oil and 10 tons
OF gas for the two airplanes being
taken were put aboard yesterday.
l.. X Owen of the Northern Pacific
dining car department yesterday
presented Captain Amundsen with a
cake weighing 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

-Yuu'n answer promptly or % q
BALL" said unferrneyer.
-Ana youT no with ma respond
I'd schlff.
schisf deni~a ths $40. COO. 600 bonus
granted Kuhn. Loeb q Co. was 20 be
used IN making market as Untsr'
uwyer charged.
I'VE do not wash stock and I re.
sent that. Mfr. unteuneyer." schit'
said.
schiff stated he expected listing OF
the stock of tho merged companies
on tt~ stock exchange within two or
three weeks.
Thomas l.. Chafbourne. legal ad-
wiser TO the merging companies.
when called 10 testify. refused to
diyuige the secrets Of the amaiRama.
tim negotiations 10 the Lockwood
committee.
Aitho admitting he acted as inter.
niedlary for the companies concern.
ed. Ire declared that as a lawyer he did
not consider IL necessary TO make
pubic affairs which passed between
him and his clients.
The COMMITTEES tt~n decided 20 vote
as 10 whether or not Chadbourne
should be required to TESTIFY further.
Asked by Unteuneyer II tho
merger succeeds he would receive
about million dollars. Chadbourna
responded. That's right"
II Il fails. he said. he would get
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
$50 SLASH
INDICATED
BY BUDGET
Final Decision Is Postponed Until Next
Meeting Because Of Opposition
of Two Members

All indications that the salaries of Seattle teachers
were to be cut $50 following closed meeting Of
the school board at p m yesterday at which the
budget was discussed. decision concerning the
postponed until the meeting next Friday of the
crs' pay
Frank Cooper retiring superintendent of Seattle schoo
read personal letter to the board which in the nature
of an attack F. Taylor member of the board based
on Taylors report concerning methods of curaing expend
lIures which was published recently in the Seattle Star
That Coopcrs letter his sentiment and that
the rest OF the board pointed out by Shoock fol-
lowing its reading Later Taylor read letter to the board
in which he stated his position
Sarcastic references made by Cooper a 70 tho
methods which Taylor deemed wise in supporting policy
CT entrenchment by reducing the budget $500OOO. This
curaiment would impair the efficiency Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Washington Eight
Is Benedict Crew

nautical expedition leaving Seattle
which leaves behind IL loved ones
The University Of Washington crew.
which left Seattle for the East
Thursday. Is known as the ''bene.
diet crew" because OF the number
OF engaged men who are on 1t.
Only three girls. Mrs. Mike Muir,
ply, Miss Catherine Nicholson and
Miss Katherine Miller. were at the
train to start the varsity men on
their journey. but three other men
out of the ~ who are making the
trip have fiancees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
REPUBLICANS
MEET TODAY
Ewing D. CoIvin Sounds
Keynote at Arena


The republican administration was
eulogixed and indorscd for the pass
ing OF the present national budget
bill at tha republican convention.
opened in the Arena at fi.5o. Tho
keynote speech was made by Capt.
Ewing d. colvin.
"The time has come when we must
turn our backs on iuternatlonalism
and socialism," said the speaker.
'One OF the great dangers TO our
nation ~ the indiscriminate adnis-
sion into our borders Of all races OF
men"
other important items. he de.
clarcd were the merchant marine
and the establishing Of a free canal
for all coast.wise ships.
Some appiauded bat there were
others who smiled feebty when he
referred TO the yoiatcad act. He
asked to go on record as indorsing
1t unequivocaily. going 80 far as 20
say that men who violate the Vol.
stead act are in the same category
as robbers or murderers.
The county is strictly republican
under Individual party control. ma.
chine by which a majority can ex.
press their VIII, said the speaker
The state alien ownership bill passed
by the last legislature is n rnonu
ment TO the state. he continued
The JoneH.M Miller narcotic bill waa
indorsed. as also the protective tariff
which is now before the senate.
He said there were three ways 10
reduce taxes. The first was 70 watch
expenditures. the second. economical
government. and the third. equal and
uniform distribution OF taxes.
In favor OF party government yer.
sus non.partlsan. he quoted the fol
lowing figures: Out Of 500 taxes
assessed last year. 1910 went to
schools. s34.10 10 municipal affairs.
si.07 TO the port, and s2A73 to the
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
PLAYWRIGHT
BRINGS SUIT

BALTIMORE. Md. June g.
George Broadhurst. playwright. to-
day brought action for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries said to
have been received in a fight on the
steamship Columbia, bound to this
CITY from San Francisco. against
John Burness Symon, member of the
wrecking firm OF Symon Brothers,
San Francisco.
According TO the allegation OF
Broadhurst, Symon attacked him in
his state room on the Columbia after
he had asked Symon to stop a party
which he was having in his state
room. which joined that OF the play.
wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

would affect the morale of
the teaching force unfavor-
ably" and would be sure to
bring us more advertising Of
a discreditable nature" ac-
cording to the superintendent.
Three hundred and thirty.five
thousand dollars would be saved by
adding the number OF pupils per
teacher 10 per cent which would
mean an increase OF about az pupils
per teacher in the grade schools and
five or six In the high schools. ac-
cording 10 Taylor In his communica-
ton He would drop all non-resi-
dent teachers and employ only those
from Seattle. Taylor also suggests
the cutting out of the vocational de-
partments. reducing the subnormal
department by two-thirds. and elimi-
mating 10 OF the 20 supervisors in his
program Of reduction.
At the open meeting of the board
at p. IN. the weekly expense budget
OF si3.0S5.79 was approved. A con.
tract of si02.o2i was awarded 10 the
King Plumbing & Heating Co. for
the heating and yentilating plant at
the Garfield high school, and one OF
si2.745 for locker equipment at the
Roosevelt high school was given to
the Fred Modart Co.
Members of the school board en-.
gagged in the salary controversy are
Il. Shorrock. DIR. c. w. Sharples,
II. +. Taylor. Carl +. Croson. presi-
dent OF the board. and Walter j.
Santmyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
COMEDIAN Is FACED
BY NEW COMPETITOR

LOS ANGELES. June O. A
new. serious-faced comedian is
rivaling Buster" keaton today
and is destined to give him good
run for his money. critics believe.
He has kept Buster on the jump
since his first appearance last
night and is even running him a
close race in the affections of
Mrs. Keaton Natalie Taimadgel
The new comedian is Joseph
Buster Keaton. who arrived last
night at the Methodist hospital.
He walled loudly the first time
he looked at his dad, and drew a
big laugh from the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Failure to Throw
Switch Kills Blum

TACOMA. June a. Failure TO
throw the switch in the compressor
panel OF his electric locomotive to
cut off the main current is believed
By officials here to have been the
cause of the electrocution OF Engi'
neer Fred w. Blum. of Tacoma. who
lost his life in n Milwaukee engine
cab at Cedar Falls Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Couple Quarrel;
| Dead, | DYING

SPOKANE, June 3.--Mrs. Lee L.
Campbell WAS reported TO be dying
in a hospital here today and Lee
Campbell, her husband. was dead as
the result OF quarrel early today
over a divorce action being brought
by Mrs. Campbell.
According to the police. Campbell
shot and wounded his wife and then
turned the gun on himself with fatal
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03


But what OF the flapper who
thinks cremation is process Of sep
arating milk? asks the Marquis
hare rerv often trondered
Why our language il so loose
II many are called Portuguese
Why aint one a Portu0oosef
Speaking Of chronic shiftlcss-
ness. we recommend the gears Of
our automobile.
Canoes are so much Ike small
bova One could paddle a canoe all
day and get notrheYe. Jticetcsse
small boy To produce any effect.
the canoe must be padded IN the
stern
Looks like John Bull viii have 70
take Off his coat and get into his
Ulster again.
Now that the reformers are
waging a war OF extinction on
smoking and chewing tobacco.
let us hearken to the words OF
the prophet: -Of two great
evils, cl,ews the lesser"
Sixty goods OF the department OF
home economies at Oregon Agricui.
tural college were mistaken for a
convention Of war mothers while on
recent trip to Portland.--U. Of w.
Daily.
wonder trho made the mistake.
Perhaps the recent election OF Bev-
eridge in Indiana was too bitter a
drink for Mr. Harding.
Says jewelry advertisement:
Watch for a lady Of superior design
and movement
Useless admonition.
The world II getting drier, accord.
Ing to the rainfall statistics collected
by one Scientist, we learn from our
revered newspapers.
We don't knoic much about the
rest Of the ,eorid. but irc'H bet one
country can't pet much drter.
And besides, no one can tell how
dry the world Is from rainfall sta.
tistics.
We have often wondered
whether these people who are
perpetuaIIy boIlering about the
high cost Of living have ever
looked into the increase in price
Of embslming fluid for the last
five years.
But Of course that's a very grave
question.
WE want IL distinctly understood
that Miss Dorothy Smith. who Is the
queen Of the University for today. is
no relation 20 Mr.. Smith who was in
the infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
SCULPTORED BUST OF AMUNDsEN

Alonzo Victor Lcpis, ia
nous Seattle sculptor (riohD,
making a bust (center) OF
Capt. Road Amundsen (lefD,
icho sails for North today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Three Parties May
Appear on Ballots

To put third party legisl2ti'
and congressional ticket in
for fall elections was the
ton OF the farmcr-labor
ers, meeting at the Lab
yesterday. James DUNG
head of the state organ
iieves a third party win
carry the polls at the fal
Labor officials are hQ
approval of the movemet
the Washington State r
Labor convention. July I
erton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
SEATTLE POLICE SATURDAY

were searching for Gladys Nelson. / 0,
and George Niccoli, "a. OF fo47 s.
Sheridan ST.. Tacoma. who have been
missing since Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Prince Axel OF Denmark Is now
captain OF the large motorship Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON. juno a.
Weather outlook for the period
June 5 to 10. inclusive:
PACIFIC STATES
Generally fair weather and nor
NAL temperature. but with a prob.
ability OF occasional showers on
north coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

-
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SCI:
Short skirts are the f1appers
long suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

But Of course that's very grave
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

We have often wondered
whether these people who are
perpetualIy boIIering about the
high cost Of living have ever
looked into the increase in price
Of embalming fluid for the last
five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
VACATION ACCIDENTS

Charles V. Bennett, IA, son of Mrs.
NJ. A. Bennett, suffered a bad cash in
his left knee Thursday afternoon
while splitting rails at the Frank
Kiley place with George Anderson.
George made crack at the rail and
the axe glanced striking Charles in
the knee. Several stitches were taken
to close the wound.
Hewlett Barnett, IA, son of Fred
Barnett, has a % bullet embedded in
his left foot as the result of an acct
dent Wednesday afternoon. Hewlett,
hunting with Billie Edwards in the
Murphy woods east of town, was hold
ing the Edwards rifle with the barrel
down when in some unaccOuntable
manner the weapon discharged. The
ball entered Hewlett's foot and is
there yet. 1t is likely to remain, the
doctor says, unless complications
make necessary an operation to re-
move it. If so-carrying a bullet
around in his foot-Gee, Hewlett will
be the object of envy by all the other
small boys
Virgil LOrenz, grandson of VIM.
Lorenz, lost a part of one finger in a
machine at the LOrenZ mill one day
last week. Virgil was playing in the
mill and caught the finger in one Of
the sacker pegs. The right fore
finger was badly gashed below the
first joint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
XII KLUXERS INVADE
MEETING AT FAYETTE

Cyclone Camp, NJ w. A, Fayette,
Lafayette county, was invaded Satur-
day evening a week ago by number
of unlimited guests The sentry and
Waterman were overwhelmed by
white-rObed guests who rushed in
frightening the axe wielders half to
death. Alfred Peterson, we'll
known baseball player being indicted
into the mysteries of woodcraft, for
got all about his ambition to be a
merry Forester. When the camp was
properly cowed the visitors threw
aside their white robes and took off
their ghostly caps. They proved to
be Royal Neighbors who came to sur
prise the men folks and provide them
with a feast. The remainder of the
evening was given over to a festive
time although various Woodmen were
noticed TO be trembling at Intervals