davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

r'.-s~rin woke up IN his bed.
= q sun,ishf IN bis eyes
- the latter circumstances he
.ss..x rather grogsily. !, must be
~ sAs middle Of tho forenoon:
q = IN about that time did the
4. - rorrd 10 the windows
~ssl hssvy with loss Of siumeer.
]. ~ occupied themselves slug
~ Win questions eoneernins
4. s.~ystion that oppressed him.
4, sasos for his ovcrslsspins. why
!. - not been called. Then. re-
800 nat noon was tho hour sst
. ms Departure. fear lest she
ss.y without his bon voyaxs
rrehs him shArply up in . sitting
,nzisn
= rrsansd aloud ana with both
- e,useh<d temples that prom
p > spiis With pain that crashed
rro fhsm. stroke upon STROKE.
70 Neus Of . mighty hammer.
nnxly fKsfered esndase held IN
- shovs cns ear. . wad Of cot.
. ~ saturated with srnsca. now
q pachsmsn renewed these and
a s:ngsriy fingers EMPLOYED. dis
uswsae { rcbls swelling on tha
= 4 ~ hsAd WHARF the cotton
Y "a placed.
~, his NV vas sttck. ana de-
nspsd . protesting ache when
q. b opened his mouth
~ poehemsn remembered
y ) 70 s&y. he recalled clearly
7 ~ he'd led up 70 that vicious
~ fsrm cut Of the darkness
~ ~ fund his Jaw with such
Rsi1s accuracy: and he wza Wis
" b zee or two rather indefinite
uRiss o. subsequent eventA
\ runsmhsrsd iahoring up ths
- NJ walking. half supported
= srons arms Of the footman
- ~ vas IN shirs. trousers and
- cniy. whiis In front OF them
- ~ shape Of Madame d
- IN nsgi,sss. carrying q
- andis anA eons<Antly look
5h4
- - had - tmprssstsn o;
y Nd ints his BED b. Jean
Z hnvinB hss head ana shoui
Dn1ssA ~ tho snms arrns sczns
, ~. - that ~ might drfnl
mUht II some soncoc<ioa Win
amt aromatic tasts ana odor
Qgiass held 70 his lips By ~
bnnla1a
Il then Duehssnfn had . fAin
= Of appreciation for . msnta
- - tie technique ef th
~ . singulaxsy vivid and dis
- memory Of hsr face OF love
- szQuizitsiy tender ana ccm
sna1s. Blended - near TO bis
= s~~y Into . esnss blank o
E0svAat - his surpriss b,
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upsrisnesd Z prolonged laps
anarsousnsss- II told him tina
vs1lA tsAvs the chateau wf,hfr
~ hour.
= Vt up hastily. Grurttng . h,'
- ~ headache was no iongci
essfs ~ slss he wns CROWNS
1ned 70 it--and ringing for
N'st1e-charnbrs crdsrsd hi
ds,sunsr. Before this wa
- b. spsnf several thrliIins
- undsr an Icy shower and
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~ nd the world.
n vaisttschsmbrs hroush,
y tray the announcement
AAfAms q Monfalsis present
- sompIlnsnts and would b.
= - monsieur At his con
s IN the grand salon- &c
n'a made short work OF his
~, he eafs-au-Isit ana half :
- hurried down to tbs draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

vsry slowly he ilf'ed an
- "a swep, n before him rirh'
- Al enc point Of shs are.
-. 70 his left his finser.'ips
$3.50 80 something. lie thoaFht nc
..ss = stir IN the darkness. a
~ quad. stepped forward enies'
4 ..v,ns the air. and caught be
X, Fingers a wisr Of some
'..-,.l ne sAlk. sheer and s'aee'
1.,,,cn q some garment
s'~sl,sn<casiy he heard snio,h,
- ~. a anger or alarm. and
slrhs sseinsd to spiis and be
MO fragments BY a thousand
!. ..,,rs needles q coicred flame.
s.,.,sn brutality on the point 81
= -. hls head ierked back. ne
- snd fell against a chair
- vsnt 70 the floor with q
sus,si crash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Copyright 1879. by Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

0 minister was near enough to
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

members present, while removal re-
auires two-thirds of all the members
elected. The Judges of the Court OF
Appeals sit in the trial of impeach-
ment, but not in the case of removal.
When a Judge is removed from Of
flee there is no additional penalty.
When a Judge is impeached the Court
of impeachment, in addition to re-
moving him from office. may disqual-
ify him from ever again holding any
office under the State. Neither i'm
parchment nor removal is a bar to in
dictment or punishment for a crime.
In the case of Gov. SulZer the Court
of Impeachment did not impose this
disqualification for holding office and
Sulzer was subsequently elected to the
Assembly and is now as legally quail
fed to hold any office as If he had
not been impeached.
In the earlier history of the State
the removal of a Judge or Justice was
hardly more uncommon or remarkable
than the removal of any other official.
Under the first Constitution of the
State of New York adopted April 90.
ITS. the plan was devised of a repre-
sentative, or, as 1t was then called,
republican form of government. as dis
tinct from a popularity elective or
democratic form of government.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

plastic medical practice as adrenali.l.
1t was the result of his long research
heretofore alluded to. To my mind II
is a supreme stroke of that mental
forecast and manual fulfillment which
we call genius and which marks all
great discoverers. 1t is genius as
clearly as Edisons with the closed
vacuum of the electric light or the
perfection of the phonograph from the
first addition of scratch sounds on tin
foil. The feat of DR.. Takamine with
adrenalin places him among the
mighty in the world of fruitful
thought
Great as It was. il was, however,
only the hall of entrance to a greater,
mightier project which his success in
the field of adrenalin suggested to him.
was sitting last year on the porch
of Shu 70 den. beside the doctor as
he lay on his swinging couch slowly
recovering from an attack of heart
trouble. the nemesis of his prolonged
overwork His growing strength had
filled his active mind with hope, and
he then and there laid down the
astounding thesis l have referred to.
AS soon as he was able to be up and
about he would set to work actively
upon it.
Alas! He did recover at the time,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Election of Judges TO Office
Was Inaugurated in 1896

The Constitution OF 1916 provided for
the direct election of Judges by the
people, including Justices Of the Su-
preme Court and Judges of the Court
of Appeals, also for the election by
people in their respective neighbor-
hoods. of Mayors. Recorders. county
and city officials
The Judges of the Court Of Appeals
had salary of s2.500 year until
1857. when the salary was increased to
$500 year. The salary of the first
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
was $3.50 a year and Of the Associate
Justices $500 year. with 40 shillings
a day for attendance on the oyer and
Termincr and their travel fees. The
salaries were increased until in 1897
each Justice had $4,000 n year and in
1912 $4,000 a year. The salaries were
increased to si,5oQ a year in 1916. but
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

reduced to s3,500 in 1920 and to $4,000
in 1921.
In those old days there was no par
ticular sanctity to the judicial office.
In the 1921 Constitutional Convention
the Chancellor and three of the Judges
were members of the convention, which
was presided over by Gov. Tompkins,
who lived at Staten Island The con-
vention adopted proposition to de-
clare the offices OF the Judges vacant,
which was done, and a new Governor
appointed their successors.
One of the Justices of the Supreme
Court so summary removed had been
accused of receiving a bribe from the
Bank of America to secure the consent
Of the Council of Revision, OF which the
Judges were then members. to the bill
Incorporating the bank This charge
had been made by Charles King, then
editor Of the New York American, who
after retired from editing TO become
president of Columbia College. The
committee that investigated this
charge reported that there was not
sufficient evidence to convict the
Judge. but he and his associates were
vention just the same.
Even so great a jurist as Chancellor
Kent found fault with his judicial as
sociates. There seemed to be some
feeling between Chancellor Kent and
the Court for the Correction Of Errors.
At one term Of that court six of Chan
cellor kent's DEGREES were reversed
and this is the way Chancellor Kent
spoke of the Judges who reversed him:
They are unfit for their places.
Spencer and Van Ness are able enough,
but instead OF studying their cases they
devote their time to politics. AS to
Judge Yates. YOU should roll him back
to Schenectady As to my cousin
Plattl lie is only iit TO be head dea-
con 90 Presbyterian Church and
nothing else
II Is certainly a fact that i'm the days
of appontivo Judges there were more
removals. lmpcachmcnts and denun-
Citations than at tho rrcscnt time.
II is mapy wears since Justice of
the supreme Court has been inn
peachcd The last time was in the
days of Tweed. Jim Fisk, jay Gould
and the Erie Railroad scandals when
Tweed. Fisk and Gould ruined the ju-
dicial regulations and careers OF sew
eral Judges
The last two attempts 20 remove a
Justice OF the supreme Court were the
proceedings against Justice Daniel 4.
Cohalan in 1918 and Justice Warren
r. Hooker IN 1905, In neither of these
cases were the charges sustained
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
By WILLIAM M'MURTRIE sPEER.

TN presenting charges to the AS
sembly against Supreme Court
Justice Selah B-Strong, the Mas
sau County Bar Association appealed
to a section of the State Constitution
which has been practically imperative
for many years. This is Section IL of
the judiciary Article, which provides:
Judges of the Court of Appeals and
Justices of the Supreme Court may be
removed by concurrent resolution OF
both houses OF the Legislature If two
thirds of all the members elected 20
each house concur therein. All other
judicial officers, except justices of the
peace and judges or justices OF IN
ferior courts not of record, may be
removed by the Senate, on the recon-
mendation of the Governor II two
thirds of all the members elected to
the Senate concur therein. But no
officer shall be removed by virtue or
this section except for cause, which
shall be entered on the journals, nor
unless he shall have been served with
a statement of the cause alleged. and
shall have had an opportunity to be
heard on the question OF removal
the yeas and nays shall be entered on
the journal"
Justice Strong was elected TO the
Supreme Court in the Second district,
which includes Brooklyn and the rest
of Long Island and Staten Island. The
Nassau County Bar Association pre-
sented a memorial to the Assembly
making specific charges against JUS
tice Strong's judicial conduct. The
of these charges was as
signed TO p committee who are ex-
pected to report to the next session OF
the Legislature. The charges are OF
improper conduct rather than mall
feasance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
UP State Districts Then
Dominated New York

The State was divided into four
Senatorial -districts-Southern, Middle.
Eastern and Western. At that time
the Hudson and Mohawk Valleys had
a larger, percentage of the population
of the state than they have now. New
York city's percentage of population
was much less than 1t is now.
Kings county, which is now Brook
lyn, had only two delegates to the
convention which in 1883 ratified the
first Federal Constitution, while Al
bany county had seven delegates,
Queens county four. Orange county
four. Westchester six and Dutchess
county seven.
incidentally, 1t may be stated that
New York accepted the United States
Constitution and the supremacy OF the
Federal Government by only three
majority in the convention. the vote
being 80 to q, and seven of the mem
bers not voting. If all the members
had voted It is doubtful that New York
would have accepted the Constitution.
as the majority OF the absentees were
opposed
Under this first Constitution OF the
state of New York tho Assembly
elected one Senator from each Of the
districts who constituted council
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

education is district genus, and that
all its problems must be solved de
rovo,' said DR.. Dunn. For it has
much in common with education under
town and city conditions; indeed, the
common elements of the two are much
greater in number than those which
are different.
"The rural educator is benefited no
less than his colleague in the urban
field, by investigations into the psy-
Geological processes involved in learn
ing and studies Of how school curricu-
lums and methods may be improved.
Teachers College last year. through
the generosity of Felix Warburg. be-
gan an experiment with a rural school
in New Jersey in which the plan Of re-
organization is much less radical.
classification of subject matter under
usual school subjects being retained,
textbooks used and the usual tech
nique of good instruction employed.
The Experiment.
THE school in question is in War
rem county, n. j. Its enrolment this
year was forty-four. all grades from
first to eighth being represented dur
ing the year. 1t is a typical one
teacher situation, in the open country,
seven miles from a trunk limo railroad,
two miles from a post office
The main work of the year corr
sisted in effecting a basal organization
and developing pupil initiative and
participation. For the eight grades
three groups were substituted, 4,
grades s. Z, s.; B, grades and 5: G..
grades !. and 3 with the first grade
divided off from its group in readin.,.
There was great flexibility of group
ing. Some children We're in one sub
ject and in another; others worked
in one group part Of the year and in
another group the remainder of the
year.
There was great development of
pupil Initiative and responsibility. The
children organized themselves into a
Young American Club whose officers
had large responsibility for the con-
duct of the school and of public pro-
grams. Considerable use was made OF
pupil helpers.
There was much freedom or moving
about the room for legitimate pur-
poses, and much provision for COM
mittee work and group study.
The results were good The chill
cren undoubtedly improved in school
citizenship. They also showed, by
standard tests, notable Improvement
in such school fundamentals as read
ing and arithmetic. and an unmeas-
ured but evident Improvement in their
grasp of such subjects as history and
geography. and in their ability to get
information for themselves from the
school library. There is no question
that the grouping and social organi-
zation used this year worked.
I'VE are not yet prepared to say.
however. whether we have the best
grouping we can effect. The place Of
the third and the sixth grades is still
uncertain, and will take further trial
TO determine. In addition, we have
before us the making OF a more de-
tailed curriculum organization for the
guidance of rural teachers in general,
with especial attention to more ade-
quate provision for first grade. more
self-teaching material and further i'm
provement of the daily program OF
study and recitations.''
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

of appointment. Since there were four
Senate districts it was provided that
the Governor should have a vote
in case of a tie. This council of ap-
pointment appointed the. military and
civil officers throughout the State, in
Guiding the Judges and Justices and
the county officials. This council had
the powers of appointment which the
Colonial Governors had.
In the discussion of the respective
advantages of electing and appointing
Justices it should not be overlooked
that from the first Constitution of the
State in 1888 up to the Constitution of
1886 the Judges were appointed and
only since 1916 have the Judges been
elected
In 1921 a Constitutional Convention
restricted the wide powers of the
Council of Appointment and provided
for the election of State officers, such
as the Comptroller, the State Treas
urer and Canal Commissioner, by Joint
ballot and transferred the appointing
power from the Council of Appoint
ment to the Governor and the Senate.
At the time of the adoption of this
Constitution 2.23s officers were thus
appointed. including the Chancellor,
County Court Judges, Surrogates Re-
corders and Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
The present Court of Appeals was
not organized until under the Consti-
tuition OF 1916. prior 10 which time
there was court for the trial of i'm
parchment and the correction of err
rors." which court consisted of the
president of the Senate and the Sena-
tors the Chancellor and the Judges Of
the Supreme Court or the major part
of them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Constitution Provides Two
Different Methods of Removal

The present Constitution provides
two ways by which a Justice may be
removed from office. One is by the
concurrent resolution of the Legisla-
turc as provided in Section II. The
other way is by impeachment as pro-
vided in Section 13.
impeachment is initiated by the AS
sembly and requires a majority vote
of all the Asscmblymen elected--that
is, 76 votes. After the Assembly has
impeached, the Senate and the Judges
of the Court Of Appeals try the case.
Convic tion in an impeachment requires
the concurrence of two-thirds of the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Believed the Economic Bond
Best for Both Countries

On the practical side of this idea
he believed that the economic bond
was a most binding one, ana accord
ingly when he proposed the erection
in Japan Of the first superphosphate
works he succeeded I'm interesting
American as well as Japanese capital
in the enterprise. Indeed, throughout
his life, like Edison, the public use Of
his discoveries was always his care.
He returned to Japan to carry out the
projected plans and stayed there look
ing after the enterprise and founding
others until 1890. During this period
his two sons, Jokich and Eben, who
survive him. were born there Tn.
broad foundations Of his popularity in
japanese scientific circles were laid too
at that time. founding many scientific
societies and a great laboratory at
Toxic.
He returned to America in 1890 and
established laboratory in New York,
where he pursued the study of fec
ments, centering attention upon the
production of diastatic enzyme, result
ing in product to which was given
the name of Takadiastase--the first
two sylables taken from his name
and which was soon to grow to great
popularity as a starch digestant. Prof
its a-plenty came rolling in, and not
only Jokichi but many of his friends
profited handsomely. 1t was the be-
ginning OF the good doctors era of in
creased means, which he used so Law
ishly In the promotion of good feeling
between the choice American circles
he could reach and the broadest and
best minded men in Japan Shortly
after this he became consulting cheni-
ist to Parkc. Davis 4 CO.. the great
firm Of drug manufacturers of Detroit.
Least selfishly assertive of mortals
his kind heart, his open hand, shrewd
counsel and wholesome view OF inter-
national relations marked him and
made him the leader of the Japanese
in New York and in America. 1t was
thus that as time went on he became
the founder and generally the presi-
dent at the start of all organizations
aiming at mutual understanding.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
DISC owe re- OF
Adrenalin and
Other Valuable
Aids to Surgery
and Org a mic
Oh e m ! S t ry, a
Modest Man.

but almost Immediately the coming of
the Japanese Business Mems Mission,
his friend, Baron Shibusawa's party
and the Japanese delegates to the
Arms Conference at Washington fur
nished him occasion for activities all
contrary to the strict orders of his
physicians. He spent his returning
health recklessly attending banquets
here and in Washington, sleeping in
strange hotels, joining in prolonged
conferences. He broke down again in
December. He had lived as much to
witness the soul-union and body-union
of America and Japan, and strove as
constantly for 1t as for anything in
the domain of science or of his daily
life, and he doubtless felt the effort
wns worth the risk even If it cost
him his life. He was willing to be
martyred for that beautiful human
ideal, and who with a soul shall deny
him the right and the glory?
A long and formidable fight for life
followed, but in spite of his rugged
vital fiber, in spite of all that science
could do, all that utter devotion could
accomplish he failed steadily, then
revived somewhat for a brief spell.
awakening monetary hope. On July
21st-he breathed his last, his devoted
wife beside him, and his family around
him.
Conferred Distinction
On His Native Land
What has Japan done in recognition
of the great distinction he has con-
ferred upon her? Aside from her
warriors and statesmen whom the
world appraises along the lines Of
soldiery and government as excellent
examples maybe, she has as yet but
little to show in the scale of the high
er invention, or discovery. / would
not like to push the point, but outside
of DR.. Omori, the great authority on
seismology / know of no Japanese
scholar or scientist on wnom the
world was waiting besides DR.. Jol1ichi
Takamine.
Japan has, however done something.
In 1899 the Imperial University Of
Japan made him Doctor Of Chemical
Engineering and in 1906 decreed to
him the title of Doctor of Pharmo-
cology. In 1915 in great distribution
of honors the Emperor of Japan dec
GRATED him with the fourth order of
the Rising Sun. In 1913 he had Gre
ated him member of the Royal Acad-
emy of Science. 1t was a more
worthy step than the poor rating of
his Rising Sun decoration. With
these things as we know them
reigning monarch has little personally
to do, but somebody makes out the
lists. II is 10 be hoped that Japan
will in the near future prove itself
worthy of her son in permanently
honoring his memory.
A notable fact N chat DIR. Takamine
quite lately embraced the Roman
Catholic religion. following the lead OF
his devoted wife. The statues Of
Buddhist and Shinto gods and wor
thies scattered through the grounds
at Merriewold will perhaps be scandal
lied. but they need not indulge jeal-
Gus feelings for his large. kindly heart
could give them a smile of sweet
recognition IL he came their way
again. Peace to his noble ashes! In
cense never curled, prayer was never
intoned for a man of more blameless
life or sweeter nature. loving ever, as
Christ enjoins. his neighbor as him.
self.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
7 400 900 American Soldiers
Scattered Along the Front

There were at that time 100000
American troops in France. They were
scattered along the battle line from
near the British Channel to near the
Swiss border. Some OF them were in
training with British troops, either in
the line or in supporting positions
others were in similar positions further
south with the French. Many Ameri-
can divisions but lately arrived were
concentrated in the big American
training area far back of the lines.
Gen. Mangin crammed into the for
est of villers- Cotteret on the nights
of July IA, Is and 16 every available
man and gun. On the night of July
IL it's ravines. roads and copses were
swarming with infantry. field and
hea1y artillery and machine guns,
wifi W in tense silence for the mo-
msa of attack. During the night a
scvgs thunderstorm broke over the
wool which enabled the tanks to get
we'll to the front without betraying
their presence. Without preliminary
bombardment. suddenly at 4:30 A. NJ
on July Is the whole force. with cav
airy. tanks and airplanes leading.
poured out OF the woods and swooped
down on the enemy's lines. The ar
tillery broke loose with tremendous
roar.
The Germans were literally caught
mapping in their dugouts in large
numbers. BY night Mangin's left.
which included the American divisions
had made an average advance Of five
miles between the Aisne and Long
pont over the open plateau across
which the Paris-Villers-C -Cotteret road
wns. diagonally northeast TO Soissons,
"a Aere within twenty miles on Sois
sonsW The advance of the French and
Americans did not stop until August
6. when the line of the Aisne and the
Vesle rivers was reached and firmly
established.
Other American divisions took part IN
the Marne counter offensive. and Gen.
Pershing does not overlook their fine
work In his official report Of the battle.
1he First and Second were both regu-