davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove r~rmfuaf--Pier k-atr coas.
It. str Hay state. sgr Chue Msru.
ifsf h~sss susa Maru. ar We.
natehes.
oraad Trunk Pacific Tsrminsi-asr
Iu~~n.
Pier str Alameda. str Northwestern.
Pier i--Esr jefferson
Pier s-s,r Admiral s~hres. str Admiral
Nicholson. sar Apokane.
Pier n--esr iAfouehe
Seattle EhipbuiidiuF q prydo~k Co --
hotorship header Hres
tuton raeiric Dock ST. t.uriins
Pacific Coast Coal Hunksfs-u. a l.
Hsiftsufx.
Connecticut RtFw~t Trrminaf-aAsr steel
Exporter. ssr rrinssas. str rnaFi Mara.
Commercial Roller wsrk.-ssr Defl-ooa
Alaska Htsamship NeoFtnxs--str ysidss
stary Street Tcrminsi--C. a {. A. Bum.
side.
SPOKANE street. Terminal o,srrslp Lib.
~ Maine
Todd Drydsrts-ship chniteash.. tktn
fersst Fri~ad. afr Redwood. or Ma.
renta. =. y 6. q. aaohcsnisn. str Nor.
wood
paEss sourd bridge Dredging Co. -
SIR Patterson.
f.iiiy's Dock---str Dertiav.
Anss fard--titr Roosevelt
prummoHd fLxhtsfaEs - SIR Eoshsn
MARI.
Ssttle,on'. Mui--ss rore-s King.
Hsffcrnan Dry poek-str kstrhskan. str
Hcdordo.
West seattle Training ssAtisn--Essis
Lake TALON psek--str w~.sham.
wlnsiow Marine faltwaY--Atr wa--tr~
star. ssr criffas. schr EiInor ~. barge
foquiftaua city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Arrivals and Departures

March Str westham from British
Columbia ports. at 10 a. nj ST. Ia.
teuehs from Port niakelss, at ss5s a. IA.
str NerthNsatrfn from Tacoma. 81 sts9
a. m March str Forest hinH from
san picgo VIA san Pedro. san franelsea.
QFaya Harhor and Everett. At midnight
str santa Crus from Valparaiso via Ante.
foEasta rlsco Caliaa. africa. Moiirndo.
San Pedro. san ffaneiace and Tacoma
a. sac ,, m.i atr chile Naru from Ia
eema, az y. M sif steel Esportcf ffpm
baltimore VIA naibea. san Pedro. Sac
Francisco AID Portland. al ats0 y. "a.
sailed
March 1--str santa cruz for Tacoma
~ a. M atr Nonan Nafu fof kobs via
Port Gamble. ~ t4e =. nL March L.
SIR Curacao for AnaeaFtns via Everett
hsilinkh ham aud Vancouver. ~ g.. At Tfia
3. m.l ar Nielsen Maru for Kobe Via
Nokoheua, az y. M afr NorthiAnd Tor
san Francisco. IT y. m str CoFdnN a
Tor falae Pas. Alaska. at y. m. a.. A.
g q. tnalxa for sea duty, AZ noon str
tAteuehe fer Port niakelsy. at ttit0
m ar Cape Henry for Ns~ York wa
San frAnctsco, aAh Pedro. naiboa Jack
saaNtlle. Norfolk and baltimore. az a.
"a str birmingham city FOR isndou via
san Francisco. aan PedFo. uaiboA. olAs.
so~ and i4esrpooi. At ie,se a. n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
To Ask President
to Visit Project

WASHINGTON. March g. Mem.
beers OF the congressional delegation
from Washington state are planning
a conference In the near future with
President Harding in an effort to
persuade him To visit the Columbia
basin project when he goea 90 the
Pacific Northwest next June. They
hope TO get him to spend at least
two days In the territory 10 be re-.
claimed. believing that. after "a flrrt.
hand study. he viii lend his personal
support TO legislation for the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Liberty Bonds
"Wednesday Qaoistisnsb
rsrri.he>i by Logan q Hryss
uta s<as.x.i A. N<aftlS
Foreign Money Status

ednesdsy~ uustationsl
Furnished By Itogsn a nrysn
Ala $4,000 A. A<afllS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Slight Changes as
". Y. Market Opens
WAII. srnENr IornNAI. rINANcIAf. nEyInM

I
g o.
The
level
and Missouri Pacific $50.
~.
to
Of the
early az
Off
1871 rather Disappointing selling
I To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Two More Brokerage
Firms Are Smashed

NEW YORK. March 2 49, Two
brokerage firms joined tho long list
OF failures here today Scott a
Stump. OF 30 Exchange Place. went
into involuntary bankruptcy. and A.
J. Doschamps. formerly Friedman,
Markolson a Co, whose members
have been indicted Tor grand lar.
eeny. made an assignment for the
benefit OF creditors.
Scott & stump were suspended
from the Consolidated Stock Eek.
change today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wbeisaais Fries
Flour-Fsna. pat. t-ss. city dsLttsoss
suEsr--Cane. per c~I ....s.... sYk
Beet. per cwt. .s.s..s...s... Esg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

a total OF 222 awards OF govern.
ment compensation 10 disabled vetsr.
ans. calling for immediate payment
OF approximately $4,000. was made
Thursday by the United States veter.
anF bureau here. according TO infor.
nation given out by officials Of the
Seattle dirtrict office This is the
larges, number OF awards made In
one day In the history OF the local
veterans bureau office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

kebe-~Fee, 14-~ArFit~d. str West jap
"a frUfn seattle. sailed. utr keystone
state for Seattle.
utAru-~fch. zs-Satisd. Hir RAn fran.
elnco Mera for North Pacific porta
AnflliA-~F~b Sc sgr Hattie i.ucken.
bach from seattle.
san fedfo-Merch Arrived. str Gold
Hafpor from SEATTLE. sailed. afr ffvsi-
dent Tor seattle.
san FFapsiseo March Arrived. ctr
ADMIRAL Goodrich from seattle. At : a.
IN March iSaiisd. str Rainier for Ae.
attic at ~ ., "a. str Eiaorads Tor seat.
us &C ,. ~ str NfKtnsan FOR seattle.
al ~ q. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Report Loot Small
in Robbery of Mail

CHICAGO. March Loot obtained
In The robbery Of -four mail packages
lot kankakee today will be- under
800. postal inspectors here an.
nouno"d. All % the registered pack.
aEeH consisted Of apertncics. fountain
pens and the like. they stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

SALINAS. Cal. ~ Mrs. james A.
Murray is sued in superior court here
BY John Breunsr. Jr.. ana Arthur l..
I'rb. San Francisco attorneys. for
ltes.sos,to unpaid attorneys fecm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Other Ports

sksEway March Sailed. str rfinces
Mary, soatheound. at lsiss y. ua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

wESATciiEE - Defective wiring
is believed 10 have caused the loss
b. fire Of O. c. Beal's photo finish
ing shop here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

STANFORD UNIVERSITY - pr.
John Casper Brann-r. president
emeritus dies at his home here Of
heart failure.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PRETTY GIRLS GALORE
AT HEADWAITERS' BALL
Dining Room, Cars From, All
OUer Country Present.

The question that naturally presented
itself last night and THE morning at the
annual ball of the Elite Headwaiters As
sociation of America at Tom Healy's
restaurant, Slxty-siXth street and Colum-
bus avenue was: How is it headwaiters
know 80 many pretty girls?
Because almost all the pretty girls in
New York seemed to be there. II AIr.
Ziegfeld had been on hand he would
have worn out his fountain pen. There
were girls and girls and girls, and every
mothers daughter would have finished
one, two. three in beauty contest
Headwaiters-ordinaril OF course.
you can't even approach thenl--were tod
ding pretty girls around Mr.. Healys
Golden Glades just as though they were
human. And Charles Multerer. president
OF the association, said theye were be-
tween 400 and 500 at 10 o'clock. Later
neither Mr.. Multerer nor anybody else
could count 'em.
The ball swells the charity fund OF
the organization. Waiters-all heads, no
mere BILE tender included-came from
all parts Of the United States. Mr..
Atulterer said. There was headwaiter
from Portland, Me. and another from
Portland, Ore, and several dozen from
points between. In fact, as has often
been said OF such events, it was gala
affair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DESERTED, HE SLAYS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Coney Island Man Ends
Quarrel With Pistol as His
Children Play.

A quarrel between Sidney Thompson.
%. steamftter's helper, living in West
Second street. Coney Island, and his
wife Hanna. %, which led to their seps-
ration week ago, was ended yester-
day afternoon when Thompson shot and
killed her and then took his own life.
The Raunt, an island in Jamaica Bay
over which trains bound for Rockaway
pass. seldom stopping. was the place
where the swift tragedy was enacted.
Mrs Thompson. after leaving her hus-
bands home at Coney Island last week.
went to the Raunt with her two chill
dren. Arthur, 4. and Vernon. 2 years old.
to live at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bird.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Thompson, glancing out the Win
dow. saw her husband approaching. Ap-
parently fearing harm, she ran from the
house TO that Of an uncle, Benjamin Nc
keage. two doors away. Thompson did
not see her leave. When he arrived at
Mrs. Birds house he found, his chill
dren there.
The steamfitter appeared to be in a
conciliatoIy frame Of mind. He told his
mother-in-law he wanted his wife TO
come back" She said she did not be-
lieve her daughter would do so. Thomp-
son changed the subject and began play
ing with his two sons. Finally he
learned from Mrs. Bird where his wife
had gone. He Immediately went there.
McKeage who met him at the door,
also was deceived by his amiable man
ner, and yielded to his pleadings 10 see
bis wife. They talked earnestly for a
short time. and then Thompson urged
her IS go into a bedroom 10 talk mat
ters over in private. The two went
into the room. Gradually their voices
were raised in argument, and soon a
violent quarrel developed. Suddenly
there were two shots and silence.
Mckeage rushed into the room. He
found his niece on the floor with a
bullet wound in her left temple and
Thompson beside her with a bullet in his
right temple Both were dead. The re-
voiver ley beside Thonipsun's body.
Mrs. Bird hearing the shots. ran from
her own house TO the other, leaving her
two grandchildren playing happily to-
gether. She became hysterical when
she saw her daughter. and was under
a physicians care last night.
The Rockaway police were notified
Of the shooting, but as The 1saunt is IN
Jamaica Bay. the police OF the Marine
Division were notified. A police launch
from Sheepshead Bay landed Policeman
Duffy on the island, but he could do
nothing, as both persons uad died in
stantly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
HUNGRY FOLK LEAVE
UNEMPLOYED DINNER
Threats Made If Meetings
Are Moiested in Any Way.

About fifty persons. ten Of them
women. attended hunger dinner
yesterday Ut the rooms OF the Food
Workers Hail. 1SS West Fitty-hrst
i'reet, and after partaking of a piece
or bread and r cup of tea. for which
they were charged seventy-nve cents,
listened TO several speakers discuss the
unemployment situation in more or less
impassioned tones. The dinner" was
riore than an hour late in starting be-
cause of the small attendance. and when
The menu was announced about half
~ the original number rose and left.
lfcy said they were too hungry.
Estimates or the number OF un-
employed IN this country ranged from
f,0ooooo 10 10. 100000 depending on
,ne speaker. One attacked the capital
lstic press" bitterly saying that the
newspapers are trying TO rid the nation
OF the unemployed by creating war
with Japan. and termed ticnl murder
ers snc accessories 10 murder.
4. Goldman, who said he representei i
the World War Veterans. declared he
would sell his bonus for fifty cents TO
the first bidder" ard said that the
various schemes devised by the polite
isns fvr raising money were merely
smoke screens and that the proposed
sales tax was opposed by all the vet
er2ns, and was rrse whereby the pco-
lie would become disgusted and refuse
to vote for any sort OF bonus.
The action Of the police. militia and
the newspapers in any way interfering
with the unemployed" in their efforts
70 organize, was attacked by several
speakers. who made threats that vio-
lsnce win be used during the coming
week IN their meetings are intcrfered
with. Among the spes kers were Isrne Ell
Amstor A. Goldman and Edgar Owen,
iof the National Defence Committee"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
DRUCLESS HEALERS
CLASH WITH DOCTORS
Chiropracfors Oppose Bill for
Medical Course.

The fight between the medical pro-
fession and the chiropractors was con-
tinued yesterday, when the New York
District Chiropractic Society held a pro-
test meeting at the Hotel McAlpin and
the Medical Society OF the County OF
New York gave out r. statement em-
bodying the attacks of dozen promi-
nent medical men upon chiropractic the
ory and methods.
Speakers at the meeting at the Nc
Alpin were DR.. Lyndon Il. Lee, president
OF the Greater New York District Chiro-
prsctic Society: Philip Troup. postmas-
ter of New Haven, Conn. Major Dent
Atkinson, formerly OF the United States
Army, and Joseph n. Weber, president
OF the American Federation OF Musi-
clans.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the bill now pending in the State
Legislature which would require chiro-
practors first to complete regular med
ical course before licenses can be given
to them.
. 1--WE are not here to criticize the
science of medicine. All healing meth
ods, medicine included have their place.
Wo do criticize, however, the political
activities OF medical men when these
activities are directed toward destroy
ing tho public's right to use any method
OF healing desired"
The County Medical Society. on the
other hand. made public statement
giving the results OF an inquiry conducted
under the direction of George w. White
side, counsel for the society. The spe-
cialists whose opinions are given in the
statement are we'll known. Their crlti-
cism OF chiropractic in general is that
It's theory is false that Its teachings
are dangerous to the public health, and
that ts claims as TO the effect Of Sub
luxatons" OF the spine are ridiculous"
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
TO ANSWER CRITICISM
OF RUSSIAN RELIEF
Paxton Hibben Defends Work
of Smaller Societies.

Paxton Hibben. Near East Relief
worker and former captain in the United
States Army, in an address next Sum
day evening az the Lexington Theater
viii answer criticism of the smaller
Russian relief societies recently made
by Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
Mr. IIibben has already expressed
himself as strongly opposed to the
warnings. emsnatlng from Washington
and published in the press, that the
smaller organizations are working In
connection with the Soviet Government.
lie insists that this attitude Is little
short OF murder" as IL tends to prevent
tho public from contributing greater
sums to the Russian famine sufferers.
Mr.. 1Iibben is n graduate OF Prince
ton University. lawyer and has served
In several public capacities, among
which was his secretaryship Of the
American Embassy at petrograd in
1?05-06.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
I'LL GIVE MOVIES TONE,
SAYS CHICK TRUCKER
Too Many Fakers Filling Screen Pictures With Bunk,
Asserts Bowery Veteran Who Knows the Real
Gunman and Gang Fighter-Has Plans to
to Make Scenes True to Life.

"Fnet said Chick Thicker the we'll known
aloud his bachelor
6S Bayard
in this day and
while with
old Five Points
and it
who ncunou before H. 1919
whose tidy
Autographs
self, the knocking
ringsde visitor
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The new ideas, the ma
terials, the embroideries, the
laces; we could write pages
about these exquisite baby
fashions, but type could not
possibly do them justice.
Dainty Gifts
IF you are seeking a gift
for the baby, what could be
nicer than a dear little bib
edged with real Valenciennes
lace, a tiny embroidered crepe
de chine sacque, or an en-
broidered pillow case from
France; or perhaps a cozy
quilted silk kirnono ard robe
to match, or a pair of wool
stockings from England that
won't shrink?
French Clothes
Just a word in particular
about our handmade French
clothes, both for wee babies
and for the little-b bit-older
young persons. We're a
trifle proud of our collection,
for we have been told many
flattering things about it
and, of course, we are human
enough to want to believe
some of them at least.
Frocks of sllcercst French nain-
sock with beautifully embroidered
designs of real lace in charming
patterns.
Frocks of Swiss-dotted in white
or introducing the new uses
of net in tiny ruff1cs and quaint
berthas.
Frocks in soft colorings with
ribbons used as only Paris can
use them.
Brooks of delicately tinted crepe
de chine for parties.
Coats, charmingly shocked or
embroidered.
Bonnets and hats irresistible
indeed!
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Play Clothes

When we look at the new
play frocks as they are taken
from their boxes, we wonder
if colors were ever as bril-
liant or as lovely as they are
for the new season! And the
fashions-how simple and
charming they are! Even the
inexpensive little clothes have
that individual touch which
makes them distinctive.
Many times we have repro
duced French models mod
erately.
The "Sorochka" frocks, quaint
peasant frocks such as little girls
in Russia used to wear. will par
ticularly appeal to the mothers
who want their small daughters to
look individual. Inspired by the
vogue of Russian fashions in Paris,
they were made for US by the
Russian emigi ees here in New
York. They have been great
success, for their picturesque sim
plicity and brilliant cmbroidcries
are especially becoming to chill
dren. "Sorochka", meaning little
shirt" is the name-they are known
by in Russia.
We predict an important
career for the gaily colored
topcoats trimmed with black
cire braid which we have had
copied from a smart French
model-and the stunning
new scarf-coats of delightful
tweeds ard home-spuns.
Capes too. Some in the new
color, rescda green, one of
Paris favorites for spring.
Every coat has a hat to
match!
English Sports Clothes
Though one is less than 6, {.
sports may be of vital interest
and one must be properly
dressed. London tailored
wool jersey suits and frocks
are decidedly the fashion.
They are also thoroughly
practical, to wear for coasting
when one is so likely to
tumble down in the snow.
Properly laundered they do
not shrink.
Party Clothes
You'll love every sau cy one
Of them!
Brilliant organdics of starchy
filminess trimmed with latt icc-work
after the manner of Lanvin or gay
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

bright little flowers, gaily sugges-
tive of spring, are sure to give baby
a sunny outlook on life. Besides,
they are very new-and practical.
Bedding is here, tco-in the
proper sizes for both beds and
bassinettes. Not made on
skimpy proportions like so
much one finds-but long
enough and wide enough to
tuck in srugly.
Fairy Blankets
Delightful things, indeed,
with so much more thar their
mere warmth to make them
interesting. Many of them
have pretty histories that
read like tales from a story
book. Some are made by an
old man who lives all alone far
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
sk 4s
IT, !

boxes are laid out in brightly
lighted cases where you can see
them perfectly and make your selec-
ton conveniently.
To make it easy to find things,
we have divided the big shop into
several small shops, shop for the
wee babies, shop for the rompers,
a shop for the coats and hats, and
so on.
We take care also, in the choice
of each article in the Infants Shop.
Everything is the very best at each
price-best in quality, incest in
Workmanship and most attractive
in design. We think you will find
some pleasant surprises.
The selections have been
made by ore who has had
years of experience in buying
clothes for little ones. She
has travelled the world around
many times looking for things
that are new ard charming.
Every year she goes to Paris
and searches its highways
and byways for new treas
ures. When she returns she
brings boxes and boxes full
of lovely clothes, many of
them from the dear little
shops which hide from all
but the discerning eye.
London, too, is explored
for smart new topcoats,
sports togs and any knick-
knacks which might capture
the fancy of the fastidious
baby or its mother.
Il u -,
But before we talk init
mately of these little things
let us tell you of the
Furniture Shop
Mothers think of nursery
furniture long before the baby
arrives. In the new shop
the different pieces are
grouped to give you an idea
of how they will look in your own
home. We think we have not over
looked a thing Cor which the most
particular mothers or modern Of
nurses might wish with which to
make the baby comfortable and
easy TO take care of - from the
convenient drop-oidc beds to the
collapsiblc dressing tables and
bathtubs that may be folded up
and tucked out Of sight when not
in use.
In design, the furniture is Of
quaint simplicity. A reliable cab
inetmaker with whom we have
worked for years made it for us of
wicker or wood, enamelcd white,
ivory or silver gray.
For the fenciful mother who loves
touch Of color, there gre sets
decorated with French flowers tied
with butterfly bow -krot5. We trim
the furniture, too. If you wish with
fluffy roscttes of ribbon and charm
jngly arranged drapcrics of point
d'esprit edged with lace. Quaint
chintz drapcrics, blooming with
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NALL or pniNrEuv SCHOOL.

Printers will attend The eighth an
nuai bail OF the School FOR Printers Ap-
prentices tomorrow evening at Arcadia
Hail. Broadway and Haiscy siEeet.
Brooklyn. Employing printers have
been invited. also officers or Typo
graphical Union No. 6. .inciadins Leon
Rouse John 8. O'Conncll Theodore
Douglas George Strsssel, Vincent Don
shue, Richard McNulty and others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

up in the mountains of Penn
sylvaria. The whole day
long his skillful hands weave
lovely blankets of soft, soft
wool. When each small blan-
ket is finished he sends it to a
woman living near the city,
who binds it round all its
edges with pretty ribbon
and embroiders it with the
dearest little nosegays of rose
buds.
Others are made by a little
woman whose nimble fingers weave
each strand of wool with amazing
straightness.
Still others have come from far
away England on great big ship
to keep tiny Americans snug and
warm. If they could only talk and
tell all the things they've seen,-
these blankets
Baby's First Wardrobe
This is a matter of utmost
Importance. The wee mite
who is about to be introduced
10 an endless circle of the
most critical of all people,
friends ard relations, must
look its best. The wardrobe
should be as lovely as possible
and comfortable, too, so baby
won't cry and make q bad
impression.
The selection Of the little
clothes is often a grave prob
lem to the inexperienced
mother; but not if she will let
us help her, as we are always
glad to do.
Practical Layettes
What a boon they are to
mother whose information is
cmbarrassingly limited! To
be of help to them we have
prepared complete layettes.
They include everything for a new
baby, daintily made of materials
of the softes texture.
When Baby Goes Outdoors
Frocks, coats, bonnets and the
innumerable accessories for baby
arc darling things, indeed, and are
here in endless variety. appro-
pirate for every day or FOR such mo-
mcntous occasions a s christening
or the first visit to grand-mamma.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Edward NJ. Morgan, postmaster OF
New York. announces the opening to-day
OF new postal savings depository al the
Morris Heights station. 20sS DAWSON
avenue. Deposits. In accordance with
the regulations OF the Post Office Depart
ment. will be taken from $ A. M. 10 $
r. NJ. every business day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

'Tis gay old Pied Piper who's dancing along
The children enticing with caper and song
To follow him where they'll find such sight
Twill fill their young hearts with amazing delight.
For charming dresses and nighties are there
In fashions and fabrics which do declare
Would suit the most fussy and snartest of chicks
But mark they must count their years under six
The who selected such dainties as these
Sought Paris and many city to please,
and last but not least, added toys and some beds,
Chairs, bureaus and pillows for tired heads
So, young mothers, all mothers if by perchance
You seeking outfit for baby, just glance
At wares, and our best you shall see
To fit out the baby-as baby should be.