davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
S)L0NS
launch
SESSION
Woman Senator Is
Cheered; Will Be
Honored for Day
in August Body
ny PAUL u. MALLON

III thAL " fiNsAbN
WASHINGTON. Nov. ,o.--
Congress- II again In session. A.
the gavels OF Vice President
Coolidge and speaker Gillette
fell In the two houses. ON the
stroke OF noon. in response to
President Hardlng's eail for an
extraordinary session, the 1924
presidential campaign was under
way.
Both parties. az the result OF the
startling upset. In the Last election,
win use the special assembly and
the sessions 20 follow as a battle
ground ror the presidential campaign
OF 1894.
Ship subsidy. appropriation bills.
attempts 20 revive the bonus and TO
amend the prohibition laws. were 10
feature the special session.
with the usual formahties. bu,
lacking any pomp and other cere.
mony, the two houses met The sen.
ate was called TO order at 1901 and
the house at i7:o3.
The usual committees we're named
In both houses to notify Harding
that. in obedience TO hts summons.
congress was In session. organized
and ready for business.
Interest nj the opening of the
senate centered around . little
old lady In black. with white
lace collar. She appeared old
enough Ia b~ a grandmother for
many Of the younger members Of
that body.
She was Mrs. W. H. FELTON,.
-the grand old lady Of Georgia
the first woman TO reach the
United States senate.
Eighty ty-seven years old. Mrs. Eel.
ton was appointed by Gov. Hardwick
Of Georgia to fin the vacancy caused
by the death OF the late Senator
Watson.
Mrs. Feiton's appearance In the
senate chamber on the arm OF Sen.
ator Harris. Georgia. was the signal
for a burst Of applause. 10 which
the animated old lady responded By
ttRWaE@ Htr1SH NtABt Atiu 4fAt W iAt'
galleries.
She walked slowly up the center
aisle and sat down In the back row
on the democratic side. with her
credentials on the desk before her.
To her. all the senators came.
bowling low over her white giovcd
hand. She was full of animation
and seemed 10 enjoy the occasion
like young girl at her first party.
She patted the hands Of senators
in motberiy fashion and was thoroly
at home
The galleries manifested thcir sp.
proval Of the reelection OF Senator
Lodge in emphatic fashion when the
republican leader entered the cham.
her. He was greeted with a burst
OF applause which seemed TO sur.
prise him. Senator Ia Toilette. who
came In little later, was accorded
like reception.
The senaie adjourned nj i2:13 as a
mark OF respect to the late Senator
Watson. No action was taken on
seating watson's successor. This
matter went over until tomorrow be-
cause the senate had never previous.
Turn to Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

OLYMPIA. Nov. e0.---A de
iermincd hunt for the great
Ghost Bear that recently made
its mysterious appearance In
Ferry county has Just been or
dered by Glenn X. Bach, u. y.
predatory animal inspector In
charge Of the state and federal
hunters.
The Ghost Bear. described by per
white animal. II IL believed TO be
the size of pony. II is probably
"A grizzly that. thru some freak OF
nature never explained by natural.
lists. was born without color.
The Ghost Bear was first seen
Twenty.One Mile creek. between
Keller and Republic. Other sheep.
men and settlers in the wild, rough
country that stretches northward
10 the Canadian line also saw the
pure white bruin, but all were so
startled they failed to shoot him.
In fact, according TO report from
around Republic. the first persons
who claimed they saw a big white
bear in the brush were brutally ac.
cused Of having partaken too hcav.
lily of Il certain kind OF dew that
forms, on the inside of jugs when
said jugs are left out In the woods
under the right kind OF moon. Moon.
II was stated. was thought to have
had much TO do with the original
story OF the Ghost Bear.
But, the Ghost Bear has been
seen repeatedly. So. word Of the
strange animal was sent 10
Bach, at Olympia, and he Inn
mediateIy ordered Hugh Me.
Shane. state hunter. who Is In
Ferry county, TO get the albino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
SULTAN SAFE:
AVOIDS PERIL

MALTA. Nov. 2o.--M Mohammed VI.
sultan of Turkey, arrived here today
on board the British battle cruiser
Malaga. The sultan fled from his
palace In Constantinople last Friday.
after being deposed by the Angora
government.
The sultan stated he had not abdi
Gated. but was merely avoiding
danger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Monsieur JonqueIle. the Prefect Of
Police of Paris. told me this story.
We were on the deck Of his yacht
In the Mediterranean: the coast Of
Africa was In the distance. We had
been talking OF that strange, famous
Engiishmhn whose tragic death In
the North sea had stirred the world.
Why had he never married-the
greatest Englishman OF his timer
We did not name him. Monsieur
Jonaueile called him Sir Henry" In
the story.
The Prefect Of Police OF Paris pre-
scented the story as tho II were
detached tale Of an Oriental story
teller In bazaar OF Cairo. And ]
llstened with my eyes closed. on the
cool deck. moved slowly by the long
sweIls. Listened 10 the tragic
love story of this strange. reserved.
famous EnRllshman who had lived
in mystery and died in mystery;
The man who rode north from
the citadel. along the Boulevard
Mohammed All. was no longer
young.
H. sat firmly in the saddle. and
10 the distant eye. he was hard and
lean nike a hunter In condition. but
his face discolored by wind and sun.
in repose. was tired. II was an
unusual face. scanned and crossed
with lines. the mouth firm. almost
harsh. with the muscles developed
along the jaw. But II was not
these features that impressed one.
II was the mans extraordinary
eyes. They were large and set far
apart The color you Immediately
saw--a dark metallic blue-the blue
OF certain remote spaces In the
tropic sky. The lids droopei. CIV
Ing the man an expression at once
of serenity and menace.
He rode a gray Arab. and his
clothes were evidently the best
product Of a Bond Street tailor. He
rode like a soldier--liks ono ac,us.
toned TO live days and nights In
the saddle
The man felt old ana tired.
The vast. eternal unchsngtng as'
poet OF Egypt oppressed him. Here
all human effort seemed equally
futile. Herr. an In India one grew
only old and accomplished nothing.
And. on this evening. he felt acute
ly the menace of Egypt.
England had only extended fin
gers on this great desert running
south into impenetrsble mystery.
Turn 10 Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Howdy. folks Mayor Brown
wants to inaugurate Scent car.
fsrr ON February |. Why not
on April II
The municipal railway h the foot
ball OF politics and somebody Is try.
ms to Kick Il for a goal,
II fares are 60 be reduced to 4
nickel. IS tokens sold for a dollar
and the weekly pass system adopt
ed. why not also give away n free
piece of handsome. hand painted
china with every ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
GasTR0NOMIcAL NOTE

The only good thing about
spinach II that they can't make
soup out Of IL.
The most expensive kind Of turkey
10 buy is the kind that you get from
a punchboard.
I4tffe Jack Horner sat In a corner,
Ana nepcr a ioord he said;
A ,rfae Jane spied him. and sat do'1n
beside him.
A nd roto the poor boob u 'eed'
The worlds mesnest man viii soon
he With us again. He's the gink who
uses last years Red Cross seals.
Somebody's got to start II. So
DO Your Christmas Shopping eariy'
The basketball season II here,
points out the u. OF w. colyumist
and The boys are hopping II up.
NEXT STOP,
Truman ~. Newberry has
given up his seat in the United
States senate. lie was going
To get off at the next station.
anyway.
Some men never get up and give
their car seat 10 woman.
~ children. they should have
been taught 10 respect a woman
with strap in her hand.
Gotta stop. No more gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

resignation VIII prODdDly go
down in history as Mr.. New
berry's most useful public
act.
The Star, VIII ich h a S
fought Newberryism since
the first day Mr.. Newberry
appeared to claim a seat in
the senate, has no disposi-
ton to gloat over Truman
II. Newberry personally. The
Star is concerned with is
sues, not persons.
The Star, however, sees
a danger in the very victory
growing out of Newberry's
resignation. In the rejoic-
ing over the cleansing of the
United States senate of this
one dirty spot, the pur-
chased seat of the junior
Michigan senator, the public
is likely to forget the issue
of Newberryism.
Newberryism is not dead
with Truman Newberry's
resignation. Other seats in
the United States senate
have become the pawns of
the wealthy. In other states
than Michigan rich men, by
squandering inherited for
tunes, have made themselves
senators. They will continue
to do so, unless we learn the
lesson of the Newberry case.
What the public needs
now il the enactment of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Start Impeachment
of Daugherty Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Hear.
lngs on the impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty
win be started ''as soon as possible.
probably by the end OF this week"
Chairman Volstead, Minnesota, OF
the house judiciary committee. said
today upon his return to Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Greek Cabinet Is
Out of Office

ATHENS. Nov. 20.--The Greek
cabinet which has been In office
under Acting Premier Crokidas. re-
signed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

STANFORD. Conn.-Three men
killed and two fatally hurt when
auto driven by Rudolph Sylvester.
local restaurant owner. hits tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
So DROWNED IN
WRECK OF SHIP
Families Wiped Out in Mex
lean Tragedy

MEAICAIsI. Lower California.
Nov. 2os-OfficiaI reports 10 Gov
ernor Lugo. Of the district Of
Bsja California. today were that
81 persons. all Mexicans, were
drowned when the steamship
Tolopolbampo struck a sandbar
In the mouth OF the Colorado
river. Gulf Of California. and
listed 80 sharply that Il threw
nearly all Of Its 1903 passengers
and crew into the water.
The ship makes regular trips be
tween the mouth OF the Colorado
river at La Bomba and Mazatlan.
Under the direction OF Governor
Luo trucks left here early today with
clothing and food for the survivors
Of the accident.
The Mexicans. with their families,
were en- route 10 the cotton fields
here. nnder contract TO A. Liera, a
cotton broker and rancher. Stories
and children in the accident. which
happened shortly after midnight Sun.
day. were brought here today by
Mexican official representatives OF
Governor Lugo.
Some whole families were lost.
while others were divided thru
the death Of both children and
adults.
Amid the darkness OF midnight the
Mexican crew struggled to land the
panic-stricker passengers in life
boats.
Coming without a moments warn
ing. the accident caught most of the
passengers asleep In the holds OF the
trading ship and added to the diff.
Guilty OF rescue work.
only the shallow water after the
tide was down prevented complete
destruction Of the passengers and
crew and saved the lives OF the ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
kBtnII.

The ku klux
klan y q highly
erganired secret
service Of deter.
mined Christian
men OF the white
race. whose mot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

to =. Not Tor self but for others"
REV. n. l. Wilhelm.
sss4.-0s's et-ts4. .sss-.sss s.-s
Poor old Abe iAncoin. Never had
sense enough 10 wear a mask
Father and Son week Is over. bot
this won't prevent Dad from telling
how ne carried his shoes 10 school
whes he w~ss y hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

real corrupt practices ac with teeth in itone that will
the the supreme court which upset Mchigan
efforts prevent rich Mr. Newberry from buying his
into the
What the public needs it demand, else it will not
get it. Now, while the issue of Newberrysm is hot is the
time to demand of congress laws which will authorize the
public investigation of candidates expenditures their books
and their acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
S<Newberry-ism"
That's the Thing to Kill Now; Newberry Himself l.
Only Incident, Important no Longer
(EDITORIAL)

Truman H. Newbery has abandoned his seat in the United
States senate before the people Newberryd him out His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
The Laughter
of Allah

A short story Of the ''Triumplls
Of VI. JonqueIle" series, by Mel
Vile Davisson Post. Copyright,
1922, ~. ". A. Service, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
sERENADE IN A FLAT
Seven e'etork and sti is nefb

ss~xen e'eiork and ssi is neiD
Jpsf a din az ftcsitphf.
when the Ts0hfs first glare;
Prom the chortitno saxophoHes
Comes a ractiH0 biare-
Tho posr nevres BE- jan0lsn0.
scrcamipe for a rest;
THAT'S the time they al fnrc up
Ererp - pestl
p. EB.
----- Ap'ta.
Clemenceau. "the tiger" Of France.
r going down to Washington. NO
doubt ne will meet n lot Of lame
ducks"
N sthe tiger" comes To Seattle we
win be glad to Introduce him 70
few blind pigsp
Ard of course we
mustn't fail 10 ies
him mesf Doc
Brown's Bull"
Perhaps "the tiger would ike 10
help along 'the kitty" out al Judge
CIaypooI's house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
THE GOOD OLD DAYS


THE GOOD OLD DAYS
When father was n boy he
would sometimes over~ieep and
rot get up until , or 4 o'clock In
the morning TO milk the cows
And then HIS dad would bawi
him out for keeping bankers
hours"
Those who dance must pay the
Nader. the taxi driver and tho CHI
rcpodsR.
ne srus tloscsrc Of hts rrotr~ss.
OF fhsrgs that he eould do;
No they handed hsrs the football.
ind that sras bfotred ap too.
Give some people an inch and they
build gasoline station on y.
ATTACKING THE OMELET
Chief Seattle says he found q
tack In q dining car omslst-
Probably the hen thought she
was laying . carpet
before the days Of radio y wasn't
any compliment to Seattle singer
10 tell her that she was heard as
far away as Calgary.
with earthquakes Jolting her every
other day. Chile ought to provide
herself with a pair of Ford shock
absorbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
PLAN 5 AND O. CENT FARES!
WEATHER

foH'ghf fair. Tpcsdap fnin. mes-
crete souihcastotlp ,c,nds
Temperature Last 20 Hours
""s""'n. 70. Minimum, is.
To-day noon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Those who dance must pay the
ndtfer, the taxi driver and tho chi.
rcpodsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

ne srus trotciro Of hts rrctr~ss.
OF fhsres that he could DO;
40 they handed hfrs the football.
and that sras biotred ap too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Give some people an inch and they
build a gasoline station on u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

The only good thing about
spinach is that they can't make
soup out Of II.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
sHIFTERS ARE AssAILED
BY EPISCOPAL PRELATE

BURLINGTON, N. j., March 81.
Bishop Paul Matthews, of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Trenton, has authorized a state
ment oondemning the Shifters as
"a menace to morals and society" T"
The attack was issued with the
bishops emphatic Endorsement" by
authorities Of st. Mary's Hall. the
girls college here. The bishop is
president Of its board of trustees.
A nationwide campaign of educa-
tional authorities against the Shift
ers 10 said to be advocated by
Bishop Matthews. The help of par
ents Of st. Mary's pupils in thirty
States toward such a movement
was urged.
The organization has shown a
tendency to become ugly and VIC
ious in its ramifications, declares
the Rev. John Fearnley. dean of
st. Mary's.
Bishop Matthews has advocated
"the strongest possible methods to
prevent this evil from being intro
duced into st. Mary's Hall and of
stamping It out should It appear"
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

and faith In the man who had
known her AZ q baby and had been
her guardian and adviser. He
broke that faith, and broke my
child's heart and my own"
30 declares Mrs. Ethel Clark.
mother of Dorothy Clark, petite
Juvenile film actress, who II suing
Herbert Rawlinson, leading screen
actor. for $500, 900, charging he At
tackled the girl in 1880.
Mrs. Clark, sweet.faced brunette
told the story az she reclined on her
bed In Q Back Bay hospital. She ID
recovering from q severe operation
caused. she said, by the shock Of hor
daughters experience. She con
tinued:
1.-Two years ago took Dorothy
away from the life of Hollywood.
knew It was no place for a. young
girl.
"Only a few months after we ar
rived In New York, noticed q change
In Dorothy. She was quiet. morbid
continually sad.
Then I found a letter Rawlinson
had written to Dorothy. He asked
her why she did not come to him
why she did not follow him. He said
he loved her.
This letter made me suspicious
confronted him and he admitted
the truth. Later, he wrote me 9
letter begging my forgiveness. But
/ have no forgiveness for such .
man."
Dorothy loved him. I found out
later. She told, me she loved hin
with all her heart.
But even II Rawlinson wen'
down on his knees and begged Il
marry her I would never consent.
would rather have her face life
time Of loneliness than be married
to such . man. He could never make
her happy.
There IL no soul in Hollywood
no standard of any kind among the
majority Of men and women. Tha,
Ii why took my little girl away
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
ND. BILL WOULD ABOLISH
STATE PURCHASING JOB

ANNAPOLIS, March 31.-To the
surprise OF many member Of the
house, the Judiciary COMMITTEES
brought out a favorable report on
Delegate Joseph's bill to abolish the
office Of State purchasing agent.
The bill, which was introduced
comparatively early in the session
contains, but five printed lines and
merely states that Chapter l84 OF
the acts of 1920 n hereby repealed" !"
A number Of the members said they
did not know there was such bill
on the files.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

The interesting story of the ex.
pulsion Of q minister who baptized
dog will be told in The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
GERMANY FACES
NEW CR|S|Sb
|NDEMN|TYD DUN
Wirth's Position Tottering Be-
cause of Susceptible Attk
tude to Demands.

BERLIN. March 31.-The German
political horizon was darkened today
by the clouds OF a new crisis. It's
origin lies in the new indemnity de-
mands of the inter allied reparations
commission. The nationalist In the
reichstag already have moved . vote
Of censure against Chancellor Wirth
because Of the policy he has adopted
toward the allies indemnity demands.
The German peoples party. CON-
prising the big Industrial magnates
of the country, is ION the fence"
from indications today. II does not
wish to vote confidence In Chan
cellor Wirth, nor does II want to
Join in q vote-of censure.
Chancellor Wirth 10 expected to
take the initiative himself in demand
ing a vote of confidence from the
reichstag. The chancellor may head
the German delegation to the inter-
national economic conference at
Genoa but he will not go without q
confidence vote showing that he has
the support Of the whole country be-
hind him.
The cabinet was summoned today
to select the members Of the German
delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

MARK KEILERS CLOTHES SHOP
Washington the % They business
sold out to FRIEDLANDER BROS
moved from 9l4 10 FREDLANDER BROS
Ninth Street down for immediate all Fried
marked meet the Keller price during this
which starts tomorrowdoors at mf first served
and consequently served from unrestricted choice
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Notable among the speakers who will
place tirst-hand information in regard
TO the financial problems of the world
is the Right Honorable Reginald Nc
kenna, chairman of the London Joint
City and Midland Bank and former
chancellor of the British exchequer. Mr..
Mckenna is known as one Of the chief
figures in European finance. and his
addresses on intel-allied debts. repara-
tions. and the other problems that baf-
lie Europe are of international interest.
Thomas w. Lamont of J. =. Morgan
& Co.. who recently returned from the
financial conference in Paris and who
has been active in studying American
financial affairs i'll Europe. Mexico and
China, will also address the bankers.
Financial problems purely local to the
United States will not be overlooked in
the work OF the delegates, but because
of the intricate relationship Of our af-
fairs with Europe it is expected that
the larger phase of international condi-
tions will he the keynote of the con-
vention work. In banking and financial
circles. the convention is considered the
most important business conference Of
the year.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
English Words
Written II, Russ
Puzzle Experts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. September 30.-Foreign-
ers doing constructive work in Rus
sia encounter an enormous difncul-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT
FOR SENATORSH|PS
Quality of Candidates Should Ap-
peal to Public, Says
Hampton.

Determination of the democratic party
to wage an earnest and aggressive
fight in every case where a senatorship
is at stake this fall,' was announced
last night by the democratic national
senatorial committee in a statement
by Frank A. Hampton, secretary-treas-
urer.
THE democratic party in every case"
the statement said, "offers a candidate
whose private life. public career, ability
and general equipment command the
respect and deserve the support of the
people. In some states the republicans
have not nominated candidates for the
United States Senate. This is so in
Florida and in Texas. They attempted
to make a nomination in Texas by a
convention. although the law of Texas
provides that such nomination shall be
made only by primary. and the authori-
ties have therefore held there is no
regularly nominated republican cand,-
date for the United States Senate in
Texas. In Virginia the republicans
have not as Yet made nomina ton"
The statement further asserted that
while the democrats have recognized
the women'of the United States by the
nomination Of two able and public-spir-
tied woman leaders for the United
States Senate-in Wisconsin Mrs, Jes-
sic j. Hooper, and in Minnesota Mrs.
Anna D. Olesen-the republican party
has failed to recognize the women
Announcement was made last night
by the democratic national committee
that Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. who has
been in charge Of organization work
among the democratic women Of the
country, had been designated by Chair
man Hull as an additional vice chair
man Of the democratic national COM
mittce.