davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Apartment House Dwellers

Companions in Misery
Golden Rule when nestdoor
young Lady down the ha ~ training fer the
TANK much "
closed tho you've
and
the sixth floor thought
would have this
yourself hardly other o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

That iltnsys have never been
Fivsn fair trial was the statement
saturday OF Prof. y. y. Hayden %
The University o. Washington In an
address hefore the King County
Democratic club. Hayden stressed
u'e value Of litnsy service as a part
Of urban transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Mrs. Louis r. Hart, Governors Mansion, Olympia

Esteemed
probable time
and his public works has
franchise to
buses
How long win u be before highway
won't ask husband.
highway belongs whether
elvidnshf wont him.
franchise portion highway
10 the rueter You good deal ~
would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

I 70
you
woman who afford 20 raise aix have.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Wooden frirnd You Erandchnds
and with eccentric afford mrh
fu laugh thru tho world without half
good SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
EAgef1el:e From,
K9CH'EECEATTLE
To II. c. Henry, Seattle Citizen

dreetng efforts TO create habits Of hur
Seattle boys girls by giving prizes 70 thoss who are not
=
pendent victim OF Circumstance and
thrifty Chief farighedusss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

pe Maeni We hv. ling admired ehe-rful courteous
service and
Of
Anyone that be
deserve tho highest I you.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Will Hays, Postmaster General

Dear WIFE Congratulations have
prices In the posofnce by reducing stamped
when sold In thousand lots Regular bargain sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Mrs. Clara Skarin- Winborn, Elsewhere Than

Tho world
jumped according Seattle
the Mexican border Chicago In three hours
eEATTL.E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Mrs. Cunda Martindalc

Dear Madam note that II win be DUTY sheriff
waukon H. TO spring the that win Thompson his
doom he found guilty Of numbering his Yours
~ not an ehVhoe loo CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Tom Watson, Washington, d. c.

ehatori II would that Tho The
aeso hanging OF soldiers without trial
tremendous row Now that the shooting nnd an,
many interesting things about
true VIII not be too late Hard Boed Smiths behind
wv 'a3S CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell

Hugh: Orient
your Of
line adj
eiy-stho 70 with Bon Voyage
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To the Janitor of the Federal Building

Dear I singing
~histinE kddc.
SMILE too Keep old boy II always smiling
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To a Certain Policeman Who Stroed Up Pike ST.
Thursday Afternoon

Buejaoket: I street
the corner OF Eighth and Pike
then proceed to share them with the You
seemed particularly Interested in those birds
badbet he isn't the kind Of authority
where authority needed OF human Regaas
Buejacket CHIEF Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To B. c. Parliamentarians

Dear Cousin canuoks; Mighty
there
running I be next I Wait
" he CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

wrote n
In
forgot" downhearted they
they bdntr SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

TO rrRE a COLD ~ ONE DAv
Take Laxative BHONO QUI~I@F.
tablets The genuine hears the ssg.
nature 81 " VI. Grove. %. sure
you get BnOMOD zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Dear ONES We afford 70 have
In coffee Refined sold below the
last week That sounds good Back to prices
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
To D. w. Henderson, Superintendent Municipal

chief grabbing
ting ground when wrecked
Union Of. Friday. win working
wreck cleared and traffic resumed chsf like
oficlals Shake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

HAcHES.--PurchAssd in 1904 for
$500. ranch OF J. -. Rsnnie sold To
J. IT, Reynolds for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
TO Senator Miles Poindexter

Dear Miles; While roaming around
yourself wha
about the senses the Perhaps
surprise you' CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Think decpybefore finally telling n
world what Sou1 do and won't dol CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

values that need no interpreter-that speak
the language of economy. The price. you will
find 1917 to 1885, less than at any other time.
Everything included except few restricted
lines of merchandise. And as usual "Your
Credit Il Cood!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

best quality do
mestic cretonne;
80 to So ms. wide;
10 patterns; spe-
cial for this JAN
UARY SALE
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
WHITE is ARRESTED
In STRIKE WARFARE
Continued from rlr., PAGE.

sion. and am convinced that this poster
down viii speak vastly louder % the
hearts and heads os wise men IN behaif
OF the cause OF freedom than The poster
would speak exposed IN defiance ~ the
constituted authorities Of the state
Therefore. ia all carnesin.ns, and be-
cause believe profoundly In the cause
OF reason against the cause az force.
ask you 10 use your efforts with your
fellow workers. here IN Emporia aud
elsewhere In Kansas. 20 withdraw THIS
poster. You can keep Il up. of course.
/ could, too. But In keeping it up. my
appeal and yours would b. from reason
TO force. and all the faith la my heart
is In the resistlcsS power OF reason.
II am trying 90 annul bad law
through the courts which is n quickcr
way than through the Legislature. But
I am obeying II while the test is pend
ing. and l feel that 10 YOU and your
fellow workers could depend upon
strength OF sheer Justice TO DO what
the posters were expected TO 90. public
sent.l M will support those who ask
II in the name OF peace and who come
with clean hands and without public
sentiment. the cause or free utterance
surely will fall VIII YOU be kind
enough. therefore. TO forward my ap-
peal TO your State Officers. and ask
them for reply?
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
WOMAN HELD AS KEEPER
OF UNLICENSED NURSER Y
Action FolloDs Death of Baby
at Her Apartment.

Miss Mary Tufts. So. Of 521 West 122d
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of maintaining a nur-
sery without a permit. The arrest was
made after police Of the West Tooth
street station and other officials had
investigated the death of Bobby Mik
stein, 4 months DID, of 222 Beach Eighty
sixth street, Brooklyn.
Three other infants found in cribs in
the apartment of Miss Tufts were taken
to Bellevue Hospital as there was no
one to care for them. They are Wal
lace Wagner, 6 weeks. of 1402 Stebbins
avenue. The Bronx; Beatrice Sinclair.
21a months, whose mother works during
the day and sleeps at Miss Tufts's
apartment at night, and Robert ]. Cof-
fey, 10 weeks, of 1910 Lenox avenue.
When Detective Fitzgerald Of the West
Tooth street station arrested Miss Tufts.
she became hysterical. She said she
had come to this city from Indianapo-
lis and that she. did not know it was
violation of the law to look after
children without a permit. The Milstein
boy died Friday night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HIRSHFIELD DENIES
LYONS'S STATEMENT
Commissioner Takes Issue
With Secretary Over Vot-
ing Machines.

Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfieid.
writing to John j. Lyons. Secretary OF
State, yesterday, declared he should
have invented more plausible excuse.
for not entering into the contract for
voting machines with the Automatic
Registering Machine Corporation OF
jamestown. Secretary Lyons said the
company refused to sell machines 10
New York city because OF the fuss
made by Hirshfeld and the chance OF
getting into law suit.
According to the press to-day" wrote
Mr. Hirshfield. Gov. Miller. yourself
and the Republican managers have de-
cided not to commit political hara-kari
and have abandoned their effort to
clinch the coming Gubernatorial election
by installing Republican machine con-
trolled voting machines in the city Of
New York
This is not the first time that Re-
publican officials when caught In the
act have resorted to the old. cheap
trick of crying Stop. thiefv to hide
their own shortcoming by the holler Of
'Tammany.' Nevertheless, the tax and
rent payers of the city of New York.
am sure. are thankful for having
escaped the burden of many millions
of dollars of additional taxation"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICAN BAR WILL
MEET NEXT MONTH
Convention to Be Held in San
Francisco on August 8,
10 and IL.
TAFT WILL BE SPEAKER
Lord Dunfermline to Repre-
sent England-Many to Mo-
tor to Pacific Coast.

The American Bar Association will hold
its annual meeting at San Francisco on
August 3. 10 and II. The program
includes addresses by Vice President Cal
vim Coolidge, Chief Justice William Fl.
Taft, Lord Shaw of Dunfermline. who
Will represent the bar of Great Britain !;
Henry Aubepin of Paris, who will rep
resent the bar of France; Gov. Henry
j. Allen of Kansas. Gov. William Ste
phens of California. Cordenio A. Sever
ance of Minnesota, president of the asso-
citation; jefferson p. Chandler, president
of the California State Bar Association.
and others.
Special reports of committees will be
made on criminal law. comparative law
legal education (by Elihu Root). patent.
trade mark and copyright law. public
utility law. national conference of COM
missioners on uniform State laws, con-
ference of Bar Association delegates
profession ethics and grievances. COM
merce, trade and commercial law. inter-
national law. insurance law, publicity.
memorials and Jurisprudence and law
reforms.
Other subjects TO be discussed are
admiralty and maritime law, noteworthy
changes in statute law, uniform judicial
procedure. change OF date In Presidential
inauguration. classification and restate-
ment of law, legal aid work. aviation
and internal revenue law and its means
OF collection.
The report of the committee on in
ternational law, according to the ad-
vance abstract. will deal with Cd the
election of judges OF the Permanent
Court of International Justice: CD the
treaties with Germany, Austria and
Hungary ending the war of the United
States with those countries (3) the
Washington Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armament. Pacific and Far
Eastern questions; (4) the Washington
conference on the drawn out dispute be-
tween the sister Americ-l republics OF
Chile and Peru on the ownership of the
provinces Of Tacna and AFRICA
4 The committee on commerce, trade
and commercial law will recommend
That a resolution be adopted urging
the National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws to pre-
pare amendments needed In the uniform
sales and uniform warehouse receipts
acts. to give the latter full negotiabiity
accorded to bills of lading under the uni
form bills Of lading act (: recommend the
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
GAUDY TRUCK HIS HEARSE
ON LAST RIDE ON EAST SIDE
Don Candiloro Cato Gets Brilliant $4,000 Funera
With Eight Loads of Flowers-Great Crowds
See Procession of Fourscore Motors.

! arrived in East Broadway. Police were
ahead all the time to clear way and
others made passage possible by acting
as bodyguards.
AS the procession moved people
nudged each other and recalled Incl
dents in the life OF Don Candiloro-how
he came to America twenty-five years
ago. after having travelled around the
world, and prospered. Many women
wept as they recounted the kind deeds
he had done for their husbands and
spoke of the fact that he had never
quarreled with his wife. Merchants
along the way paid tribute to their
confreres honesty and his Willingness
always to help an Italian in need.
At Manhattan Bridge. East Broad
way and Market street. the coffin was
placed in hearse and the cortege moved
back to st. Joachim's Church in Roose-
welt street and thence to Calvary Gene
terry, where the body was inferred
Friends said the funeral expenses
were $4,000 and they expect to build
vault which will cost at least 900
more. Don Candilora was 65, and be-
sides his wife and four sons left two
daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
GOV. Allen. Po.ition.

ToPEKA. Kans.. July 22 (Associated
rressl Gov. Allen issued a statement
regarding the case OF Mr.. White, giving
assurance that the friendship of all
these years cannot be broken by the
difference In our opinion as to what
constitutes a violation of the law" and
adding;
n am sorry that my friend, Mr.
White. refuses to distinguish the diff
ference between free speech and a
direct violation OF the law. I would be
willing for william Allen White to hang
IN his office any expression he wished
20 hang there, touching any subject.
nut when he enters deliberately into a
concert with the strike leaders to carry
or In Emporia "A form OF picketing which
they have tried 10 establish In all shop
centers for the purpose OF dscouraging
and menacing the men who are now
trying 20 keep the transportation OF this
State moving II is an altogether diff
ferent matter.
"Mr White declares that he is not
fighting the Industrial Court act !
believe this Mr.. White helped to frame
this law and his attitude toward IL In
the past has been helpful. l believe he
has taken a slant In this particular sit
uation without giving due consideration
20 the serious results of his example in
the matter.
The arrest OF william Allen White.
which will be the only arrest made thus
far for this offense. will provide a
friendly test OF this feature of the in
dlstrlal act. After the courts have in
terpreted 1t In the light Oh this case we
will then know just what the phrase of
the law prohibiting conspiracy against
the public welfare embraces.
"1n the meanwhile II is the duty of
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SIX MEN ARE REQUIRED
TO ARREST REALTY MAN
Alleged Breaker of Tenement
LdD Fights Captors.

1t took four warrant officers and two
policemen yesterday to serve a warrant
and body attachment on Lancelot
Berkeley. So a real estate man. of 36
West Ninety-first street. The officer
had been after Brekeley for several
days. and finally discovered him at a
window reading book. They smashed
a basement window and entered. Berke-
ley heard them coming and hid in a
closet. His removal by the six men was
followed by rough and tumble fight.
Magistrate Sweetser in West Side
Court held him in $1,000 bail on each
of two counts in the warrant, which
charged violation of the tenement house
law and health ordinance in a prop
erty Berkeley owns in 11Sth street and
in $500 on the body attachment issued
by Surrogate Cohalan when Berkeley
refused to answer a summons charging
illegal withholding of the property in
which he made his home
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

same for approval by the American Bar
Association and adoption by the States
which have enacted the uniform sales
act and the uniform warehouse receipts
act
That resolution be adopted giving
further time for the consideration Of
the uniformity of the law merchant in
North and South Am ,rlca.
That resolution be adopted that the
committee give further consideration to
the subject Of a general system of
United States commerce, courts, along
the lines OF the English commercial
courts.
That resolution be adopted giving
further time to submit draft of an act
tc codify the law of Common Carriers in
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
That a resolution be adopted disap-
proving a Merchandise Marks Act as a
part of an act dealing with trade marks
and copyrights; and that further time
be given to prepare a draft of Mer-
chandise Marks Act.
That a resolution be adopted approx
Ing the United States Sales Act.
That a resolution be adopted in the
matter Of Professional Ethics and Trade
Associations that the personal relation
ship between attorney and client should
be preserved; that the services of a
lawyer should not be treated as mer-
chandise to be trafffcked in; that there
should not be solicitation of the profess
sional employment. either by indirection
or direction that there should not be a
division of fees by lawyer with lay
man: that the exploitation of the office
of the lawyer for the profit Of another
is an abuse OF it's function. and that it
c Ia VI ~
must be free from divided allegiance
and inconsistent obligations. This asso-
citation disapproves of the organization
of adjustment bureaus wherein lawyers
services are furnished by the association
to it's members where the direct rela-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Tn. case Of a,,ea.

And another thing. Kansas must
realize the situation In which Gov Allen
Is placed He feels that the strike I'M
perils life and property Hat n WAS not
without a stress of heart and soul that
that might mean bioodrhed and 90 a
man ~ his fine sensibillties the pros
pect iS a heavy burden. In administer
ing the law as he sees u he has been
brave and patriotic. I do not agree
with him In this action. but the differ
ence In opinion about the wisdom OF
suppressing the fundamental right OF
American citizenship while the courts
are trying 10 set az the truth and the
right. should not prevent me or all
good citizens from uphoiding his hands
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
and giving him the earnest support

and giving him the earnest support
which loyalty requires.
The idea of adjudicating Industrial
disputes is right. The laboring man In
the end will lose IL he resorts to force.
The living wage for the anskilled worker
ir the basis upon which wage adjudica-
tion must rest. The Kansas court has
laid down that principle. II the
national labor board tad adhered to
the basis OF a living wage in the con-
troyersy with the shopmen this strike
would never have occurred.
But that water has gone under the
fridge. The shopmen are out on just
cause. but In an III timed strike. The
cause 90 labor can win only with pub
nc sentiment behind II. and to revert to
brute force now would be disastrous
mistake"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

ne Objectionable piacard win not be
posted
have eftem criticised hitterly cor
roratipns that fouk advnntnwe 81 the
laws DELAY O. continue prartices ques-
toned ~ public cfficiais. So while the
matter which interests me MOST deeply
- pending In court ! feel that ii Is tho
rart 90 Espod citiEenship tp reArcct the
duly constituted huthoritles and their
opinion ~ which Dos atty requiyta
This waiting attitude is no compro-
mise. absolutely no acknowledgment of
the right ~ the State 20 suppress free
utterance. Published In decent and
orderly nanner II follows a profound
belief In Law and legal proces~es and
feel that every Citizen % Kansas while
this matter u pending should obey What
the Governor and Attorney General feel
"a the law"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Candiloro Cato. the Don Candiloro
of the Italians of the lower East Side,
was buried yesterday with the kind of
funeral he would have wanted-some-
thing out of the ordinary. Don Cato
died three days ago after lingering
illness, and his friends set out to pro-
vide something novel without pomp or
ceremony.
Just after o'clock in the afternoon
casket was moved out of the home
at sc Catherine street. Instead of a
hearse there was a speakers platform
built on an automobile truck and draped
with flags that nearly touched the
ground. The truck. the bronze coffin
on the platform and the driver were
draped in bright streamers of many
colors.
Preceding the hearse were eight
motor trucks piled high with flowers.
Then came a twenty-four piece band in
uniform. the four surviving sons. all
on foot, and seventy-two automobiles,
all of the same make. bearing friends
and relatives.
The cortege started from Monroe
street. threaded its way around several
crowded East Side corners and finally
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Airplsne Trip to Brazil
TO Begin Early in August

" yALTER HINTON and Dr.
Nv ~ Pinto Martins said yes
ferdny their airpianc flight
20 Brazil vii begin between
Augast and August 10. the
starting point heing the Hudson
River aisoy~ seventy second street.
~ the trip 10 Rio o. Janeiro is
slccessfui the flight may be ex-
teneed % liuenos Aires and to VAL
paraiao. Hinton said money 90 buy
the plane and anance the Journey
had tecn provided ~ syndicate
% our friends"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Appeals 10 Others.

"The Kansas Legislature Is not In ses-
sion," Mr.. White said In another state
ment. My only other course " 20 seek
the annulment OF the order, which seems
to me TO restrict freedom OF utterance.
The risk is great, but the action quicker.
II. in seeking the annulment of any or
der or law. the protesting citizens obey
the order or law while the case is pend
ing no man can question his motive.
This Is exactly what | am doing and IL
Is what l am asking all good citizens 10
do. The case is now in the courts.
That is where it belongs"
THE warrant for my arrest came to-
day in the hands OF the County Attor-
ney. and. after the usual preliminaries.
was served. The case will be tried In
the District Court and in the meantime
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
STORK BRINGS A SISTER
TO BABY LEFT IN SWAMP

Leah Silver. whose sixteen month old
baby was recently found by the police
in a Coney Island swamp. yesterday
gave birth to another baby. She imme-
diately named her June Claire. The
newcomer weighs five pounds and Is
normal.~
Miss Silver yesterday told nurses at
the Bay Ridge Sanitarium that she in
tends to return to Lynn, Mass, to live
with her mother as soon as she is able.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

tionship of attorney and client does not
exist
The convention promises to be no.
table one. and more than 1900 lawyers
have already notified the officers OF the
association of their intention to be pres
ent. Many of them will motor across
the country.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

every law abiding citizen to obey the
Interpretation which the law officer of
the State has given to this provision of
the Industrial act. The strikers cards
will have to come down from every
window in Kansas"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Maple Leaf Jean Sets
Worlds Milking Record

D RANDOM, VT, July 22.-Maple
* Leaf Jean, an Ayrshire cow
owned by Capt. A. Henry
Higginson of South Lincoln, Mass,
has established new worlds rec
ord for her class by producing 49,
07S pounds of milk in 800 days. it
was announced tonight by the
Ayrshire Breeders Association.
Maple Leaf Jean won first prize
three times at the National Dairy
Show and is a former Canadian
grand champion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RED CROSS TO MOVE TO PARIS.

GENEVA, July 22.--The League of Red
Cross Societies will begin the removal Of
its offices and personnel to Paris early
in August. The league will be definitely
installed in the French capital Septem-
ber l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Custom Made Upholstered SALE
Davenport with Queen Anne PRICE
feet and three separate down
scat cushions, 81 inches long.
Formerly $4,000. S125.00
Large Upholstered Arm Chair
TO match Davenport described
above. Formerly $4,000. ~. 62.5O
Hand-carved English Wall
Cabinet, AZ inches wide by 81
inches high. Was S22S.00.. 1850
Bonnet Top Mahogany High
Boy, SO inches wide by 81
inches high. Formerly $4,000 165.00
Colonial Sofa, Hand-carved
Mahogany, 90 inches long.
Regular price S350.00 .. $1,000
Solii Mahogany Day Bed.
Formerly $500. ....... 1880
Mahogany Library Table, top
2S by 81 inches. Was $4,000. $3.50
Italian Type Davenport
nut. Regular price $500. 42.O0
Antique Mahogany Library
Table, top 2S by +S inches
Form price S45.00. .. 29.50
Wal ut and Polychrome Dav-
cnrJrt Table, top 29 by 7S
inches Was SlS5.00. ..... 1000
Luxurious Upholstered Arm
Chair with down seat cush-
ion. Formerly $500. .... 400
Gate-Leg Table in Mahogany
with drawer, top "a by AZ
inches. Regular price $500. 1880
Mahogany Gate-Leg Table,
81 inches in diameter, with
large drawer. Was S6S.0Q- g.. $500