davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-09
BY WILLIS BROOKS HAWKINS
(Copyright 1929

lease expired he was doing bigger
business than Lewis waS-so big q
business, indeed, that he renewed his
lease for ten years at $4,000 a. year.
| Until then he had always slept on
| the premises, but with rising pros
perity came desire for home apart.
| He bought a gypsy wagon with two
| rooms and kitchen for $40 and es-
| tablished himself with all his person
al belongings in it on the beach.
| One night, when he was asleep
| there, a violent storm swept him
and his gypsy wagon into the sea
and utterly wrecked his place of
business. When he had swum to
the shore his sole earthly possession
was the undershirt he had on-"not
a very long one, at that" as he de-
scribes it.
AS soon as he could borrow a pair
| of trousers he went to John Y. Nc
| Kane, the "boss" of the island, who
| was later sent to the penitentiary
| for ignoring supreme court in
junction, after saying: "Injunctions
don't go on Coney Island"
"What do you want to do?" Nc
| Kane asked of Stauch.
az want to put up building 60
by 100 feet"
| ,All rlSnIJ SAID MChaHSs L ii
send my brother Jim to see you"
| That afternoon James McKane, a
builder, came with his foreman and
said the building would cost $40, 900.
at haven't a dollar in the world
said Stauch.
| That's none OF my business -
Jim replied. John said to do what
you wanted" He turned to his fore
man. "Put I'D q good building for
begin work on 1t tomorrow morn
ing" With the toe of his boot he
scratched a small rectangle in the
sand. make it 120 feet this way
and sixty this way he said. And
| there were the only architectural
| plans and specifications of that
compelled to retrench like many unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT
llIIIloh mil ano STARTS
IIIIN It'll ukN ON
s@SsosN oOGGnttV PAGE I

inc tremendous possibilities of the advertising campaign
the railroads went under federal control certain nd-
northern tansconnenta lines had carried on separ-
pomotona campaigns, but these not of anything
me the scope OF the contemplated. These cam
pghs were all discounted when the government took over
roads and after the roads turned back TO the
pane finances such that money available for
such programs This WILL therefore be the first big adver
using that the Northwest has received thru the railroads
Tor more than five years
In addition to the advertisements to be published by the
rfoadsn such magazines the Saturday Evening Post
and the Literary Dgest-a large be spent
motion pictures.
These two forms OF advertising will be used in conjunction
with the circulation of booklets the history and popua
ton OF the region; forestry and numbering shipping and
foreign trade railroads and water and
irrigation; mining, and oil resources manufacturing
rutgrowing, darying and sock-rasng; THE Northwest
as Place TO Live" and THE Tourists Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Seattle Is
HeULthieSt
Baby City

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Acnttle
leads the nation in point or health.
fii climate for infants. according 20
figures given out by the census
bureau yesterday. Infant mortality
In Seattle IL given AZ per cent, tho
lowest In the United States. Salt
Lake CITY IN highest with rate OF
ib.S per cent
The United States was onstenth
Of l per cent healthier during tho
week endrg November rs. compared
with tho same period last year. tho
census bureau announced on the
basis OF survey OF mortality and
birth statistics for 90 big cities
The death rate was i21 compared
with i72 per cent for tho same
period last year.
Akron. Ohio. with mortality rate
OF & per cent. was lowest compared
with 2o.2 per cent for Salt Lake city.
the highest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
2 MEN SUICIDE;
WOMAN TRIES IT
Dance Hall Beauty Seeks to
End Life

Two men committed suicide Fri.
day and woman WIS IN a serious
condition at the city hospital satur.
day. aA a result Of drinking poison
In an effort 20 end her life
According 20 the police, Mrs. A.
Hartman. pretty dancer OF the
Drcamiand dance hall, swallowed
half a glass OF corrosive poison
after "A violent quarrel with her hs-
ter. Mrs. Tremble. at the Alb.
botaford apartments. as 10 who
should pay the rent on the apart
ment.
Mrs. Trsu lie. her husband and
j. j.. Harry were present In the
room when Mrs. Hartman suddenly
turned her back on them and poured
out tho poison into glass and
drank n. She was taken 30 the
hospital Immediately and the poison
was removed. She has a good
chance for recovery.
Thomas Henneberg. s5. shot him.
self thru the head with a .sz.caliber
pistol AT his home. 1923 Plum IT.
lie was found Friday afternoon.
Henneberg was a former employe
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST.
Paul railroad. His suicide IL a nfys-
terry, as no reason for his act has
been found.
His health shattered thru service
in the army during the world war.
Charles X. Merlin. IS. drank chioro.
form AZ his home In Burien City, Fri.
day. He In survived by his widow.
a brother and three sisters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
BLIND VETS
INCREASING
Supervisor. Who Has Lost
Sight, Studies Problem

Despite the fact that the war ended
more than four years ago. blindness
among world war veterans. a. a rs-
suit OF their service IN France, IL
steadily increasing. according 20
James ". O'Hara. supervisor OF blind
bencficisrscs OF the federal veterans
bureau for the Pacific coast.
O'Hara. who left for the South Fri
day night after several days stay In
Seattle. announced that there are
now about IS veterans In the North
ives, who are either partially or to-
tally blind because Of tho war.
Some OF the partially blind are
recovering their sight" O'Hara said.
"but many others are losing what
little sight they have. Three totally
blind veterans have been sent within
the las, few months from this terri.
tory TO the government school for the
blind IN Baltimore"
O'Tiara IN himself totally blind. rs
the result OF wounds received in
Flanders. but he gets around az well
as anyone with two perfectly good
eyes.
TT IA the purpose OF the veterans
bureau" he said Friday. TO teach the
blind veterans profession or trade.
30 as 20 eliminate their condition OF
dependency and permit them 90 take
their proper places in n business and
social way. The salvation Of the
blind man lies In giving him some
thing 20 do and think about"
o'Hara graduated from Harvard
and Columbia universities before
being blinded. His home IN in Los
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

with n difficult situation. The ga
0oo. 600 olympic hotel VIII not bs
completed until tho spring Of 1875
and hundreds OF thousands OF tour
lists viii have % be given accommo-
dations before that time
The 5000 tourists attracted
90 seattle during the iast year
b. the Chamber Of Commences
advertising campaign had great
difficulty Ia finding quarters.
The hotel shortage viii be felt
even more kecnly next year.
with the Increased number OF
visitors and no additional faeili-
ties.
The number Of visitors 20 In OK
psctsd as a result Of the campaign
can be- estimated from tho fact that
the INN group OF railroads II the
largest transportation system IN the
world. owning and operating $4,000
miles % track simply TIM prestige
OF having these lines ''hooating" for
the Northwest should attract thou.
SANDS ~ tourists. without taking the
advertising campaign into considera'
ton at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Life or Death Depends
on NeU Deal in Europe

covery. depends largely ON how
she handles her next two crises;
In other words. ON these two
things
What IL done with Turkey
now.
What il done with Germany
afterwards
Turkey first Mustapha Kemara
demands must be satisfied now or
England. France and italy must be
prepared 10 70 to war 10 prevent
his taking what he wants.
Turkey demands constantinople
and European Turkey Eastern
ThraceD up to the Martha river. a
piebiscitc In Western Thrace. com.
piete Independence on par with
other powers. and the security
OF constantinoplc and the straits.
whatever that means
The role OF the United states IN
the Turkish crisis In odd, to say the
least. Americas claims run counter
TO Turkish demands. yet the indica.
tons are that Washington, instead
OF pressing her own case. will do
NO thru the allies at Lausanne. Yet
the allies are unable to obtain what
they want for themselves. They
can scarcely be expected. therefore.
to do a very good job for an out.
slider. az America considers herself
TO be.
The probability. then, Is this:
The Turks will be given enough
to satisfy immediate demands
and hostiIities will te STAYED off
yet - while Ionger-until the
Turks get fussy again and until
the allies can get a few Of their
other troubles out Of the way.
Crisis No. 2--the German CRISIS
will become more acute as winter
comes. The German mark In drop
ping. II Is already nearly. II not
quite. worthless And German states
men threaten bankruptcy and de.
clare they are face 10 face with
actual faminc--lack of grain for
bread.
Meantime, the allies demand their
reparations money. France IL In.
sistent. Premier Poincare stands
ready to use the French army to
collect
Bonar Law holds the key TO the
situation as much as anyone can
hold the key. VIII Poincare move
against Germany II so. what will
Bonar Law do?
New cards a new shuttle. A new
deal. The stake: The peace OF the
world. on the other side looking
on. Uncle Sam. With something
like 5000. 900 900 In the pot--pub-
iIc and private loans TO Europe
he says he has nothing TO say about
how the cards are To DO played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
BOSTON CHEERS
FRENCH TIGER"
Clemenceau Speaks to Big
Audience at Temple

FREMONT TEMPLE. Boston.
Nov. ab--tieorEes ClemenceRu dc.
iivcred his second message to Ameri.
ca here yesterday afternoon. before
an audience including New eng
lands oldest families"
Thousands stood outsld. the hall,
unable TO get IA. fremont temple
has "A seating capacity OF only 1890.
with standing room OF 800.
clomeneeau took ''Vlve Ia Francsr'
Tor his text. when he spoke from the
pulpit OF the temple.
The warrior. arm in arm with Gov.
Claiming Cox. marched on the plat.
form 20 the tune OF sLs Msrssli.
laise," played on a great pipe organ.
After Cox introduced "the father
OF victory" the cultured and exclusive
hostonians laid aside their dignity
and yelled. 'itah. rah. rah. Tigerf'
In speaking Of the critics OF his
part In the treaty OF Versailles. he
evoked much laughter when he said.
when the event Is over. every.
body H wise"
~ HNttttAttaN NNtA wv hftttI VI
Versailles had slightly deprecated. "
Ito defended IL by saying no dipio
matte instrument in tho world could
compete.
There were many articles ~ ths
Versailles treaty that were put there
~ America" he said. hut America
then left Europe. No doubt she had
good rcasona"
Throwing back his broad shoulders
tho F'renchman said. 1--WE don't wan,
pity. We don't want help What you
do for Franco. you do for America "
lie spoke without notes. banging
hts gloved fists on tho pulpit to ON.
phasizs hts points.
II hear that am an imperiaiist
because my country has a war
budget OF s.ooo.oeo francs and IL
months military service" he said.
That was necessary because Amsr.
lea and England lett u.. II may BE-
iessened n We don't have war
soon
The Tiger" aimos, defiant. az.
claimed. we don't want your gold
or cannons."
cismenceau reached In his pocket
and pulled out piece OF Paper.
lie read.
"ln 1921. the United States 81
America spent si.7Ts 600. ooe for war
purposes. France tho same year
spent st5s 600 900.
Now. who IL miiitariaticr-' he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
CHICAGO MAYOR
is HO0TED DOWN
Shriners Hiss Executive
of Stage

CHICAGO, Nov. 25t--Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson. attempting 10
defend hlh administration OF the af.
fairs OF Chicago before 1000 fellow
shrinerr last night, was booed and
hooted until forced to stop his
speech.
In an address following a ceremo.
Mai. 1llustrioua Potoniate VIII II.
Wade charged the Thompson admin.
istraiion with taking an unfair atti.
tude toward Masonic organizations
IN connection with lotteries conduct
ed AZ bozsars.
lie cited instances and showed pho.
togrnpha OF sale OF lottery numbers
and operation Of paddle wheels NJ ba.
saars oonducted by other organiza.
lions. while he told OF refusal Of tho
administration TO allow the use OF
similar means OF raising funds at
Masonic affairs
Mayor Thompson took tho stage
and attempted 10 defend his admins.
tration.
IF there is any gambling in the
city OF Chicago. before God. know
nothing OF A." he shouted.
din Of cai.cails and a roar of
hooting came from the hall and the
mayor wns forced 60 leave the stage.
William ~. Wesby. a Thompson
political leader. then urged tho
hhriners TO hear the mayor
There was a roar OF denial, but
the mayor showing some evidences
OF discomfort. aRnin came on the
stage. lie told OF his loyalty 20 the
organization. and insisted tho poten.
tate had been miMnformed.
The uproar burst out again. and
tho mayor. after waiting a few mo
mentn. took his seat
Wade then told tho audience that
what he had said was tho truth, and
he stood ready 10 prove H.
Tho cheering and applause OF ap.
provai insted for 10 minutes. The
uproar WINS deafcning. To end Il,
Wade finally called the drill team 20
the stnw. 20 distract the attention
OF tho crowd from the incident.
Mayor Thompson remained in the
temple for the rcat OF III. evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
VENGEANCE is
IRELAND FEAR

DUBLIN. Nov. fs.--Swift and
terrible reprsals for the execution
OF ErHkine childerr. brains behind
the DO Valeraiie revolt" were feared
by tho Free State today and ertraor
binary precautions were taken 10
meet any such moyr.
Rebel attacks were made early
this morning upon . dozen or more
government posts about the city.
Capture OF Eamonn De valcra
VIII now be the objective OF all
F'roe STATE forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
$50 HOMELESS
IN BIG FIRES

BUFFALO. ~. Y. Nov 2s.--9ev.
erni persons are reported missing.
eight Injured and $50 homeless as
result OF a fire which destroyed
II business places In jamestown.
near here. late last night.
The damage was estimated 1900
900 Five firemen and three women
were among the injured.
About 80 parsons who were
trapped by the flames were rescued
By police Some were carried down
ladders from windows. others were
rescued by Jumping into fircmcn's
nets.
Tho blaze was Of unknown origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15s--Ever
watch bunch Of poker -players7
How. when the cards aren't running
TO suit them. and their stacks are
getting low. they get UP, mill
around. sit down again and call for
a new deck and new deai7
Five OF the most important pow.
ers Of Europe have reached that
stage Of their tragic game. Eng.
land. Germany. Italy. Turkey.
Greece--ail have provided them
selves with new governments--new
decks--and now sit ready for the
play.
On the outcome Of the next
few hands depends. for sour ut
least. nothing less than life or
death. Greece. for instance, need
hardly be- counted. she Is virtu-
ally dying now. And Germany's
hopes are low.
Here are some OF the high cards
on which Europe IL stalking her i'm.
mediate future:
Andrew Bonar Law. England's
new prime minister. a conservative.
Wilhelm Cuno. Germany's new
ace. a business man well known in
America as director Of the Ham.
burg.Amerlcan line.
3--Mustspha Kemai. dictator Of
Turkey. idol OF the nationalist army.
victor over the Greeks.
4--Benito Mussolino. premier. but
virtual dictator of Italy. with 400. 900
hot-blooded young Fascisti soldiers
at his beck and call.
Colonel Gonatas, head OF
Greece's new revolutionary com.
mittee.
e--Premier Raymond Poincare,
ex.presldcnt Of France. In office less
than a year. Nationalistic and in.
clined TO use the army to obtain
what he wants for France.
Europe II unquestionabIy on
the brink. Whether she II TO
toppIe over and fetch up hope
less wreck. or slowly begin re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Man KIDNAPPED;
Z ARE ROBBED
Bandits Throw Man Out OF
His Own Auto

One man was kidnapped IN his
own automobile and two others
we're robbed by bandit gangs Fri.
day night and early Saturday.
While repairing a puncturcd tire
on his automobile at the foot OF
w. Avalon way at 9is .. m. J,
l.. Chapman. s52s tlHt ave. s. W.
was held up. as soon an tho tire
was faxed. by two men. who took
81 from Chapman besides HIS per
sonal papers. Chapman was then
forced TO enter the automobile and
drive. at tho point OF a Eun. 70
Third ave W. and Nlckernon st.
where ho was thrown out OF tho
ear and left lying In the street.
Tho two bandits fled in the auto.
A few minutes after Chapman
had been robbed. weil-drcssed
tandl, stopped ~. Wilcox. COS Howe
at. a. Eighth ave. W. and Crockett
e. wilcox was robbed OF abou,
$40.
y. NJ. Berfhicrns Of 5000 Firr,
ave. ~ W. was working on his
automobile at iio a. m. Saturday.
when young bandit. wearing a
dirty. white ulaak. entered the
garage and pulled gun on him.
Berthicne surrendered his purse.
containing 81. and the bandit fled.
Seattle police were searching In
coming traffic Saturday for two
bandits who are thought 10 have
taken boat for Seattle after
holding up n bottiing works in Ia.
coma Friday night. escaping with
tiso. Seattle police were notified
by tho police department Of Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

one Of the outstanding features Of
tho crime wave Friday night ~as the
theft OF s0O-pound naf. from tho
offices Of the Motor Car wrecking
Co. at iTis First ave- s.. by a gang
Of thieves
The iosa Of the aafe vas discovered
Saturday morning and detectives took
up the trail IN an effort 20 trace m.
strong box. Tho front door Of this
shop had been broken and tho aafs
hauled away in an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Here's Relief
For NeuritiS

Never mind where. when or how
those awful. atRbbiDg pains Of neu-
rttis get their start--you want re-
lief from the torture right nowi
stop at any first-clans drug store
and get supply OF Tysmoi. Apply
small quantity OF this soothing
preparation over the spot that hurts
and IN short time you should be
free from pain.
Tysmoi IL taken up through the
pores OF the skin. going direct 10 the
Ithrohbing. aching pcriphersi nerves
which quickly respond 10 Its healing
Influence.
There 10 no dope" IN Tyamoi---no
dangerous drugs Of any kind Guar
anteed 20 be absolutely harmless.
People everywhere say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re-
lief. Price 81 at all leading drug
giyts. TyHmoi Company. Mfg. Chem
lists. 400 suffer St. san Francisco
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROADS "SOLD"
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

= regard the announced plan
Of these three great transeonti.
mental railroad systems 10 spend
si.eoo.ooo In advertising the Pa
eifie Northwest during the next
three years a. ono Of the big
outstanding results N the cham
bers campaign Of last year.
Waisrhouse said Saturday. The
chambers advertising this year
viii be co-ordinsted with the rail.
roads plan and this combined
advertising during sh- NEXT thrcc
Year, sbcuid not only stimulate
tourist travel. but also bring us
many thousand. Of potential In.
xc~forx and settlers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
FIVE STATES TO BE HELPED
BY BIG EXPLOITATION MOVE

Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming are the
live states which win reap a..
rect results from the Si.ee0. 900
advertising campaign to be con
Quoted BY the Hili group Of rail
ruads.
No definite amount has BEEN
allotted for the exploitation Of
any one state or locality. the en-
tire appropriation being intended
FOE use In general way. Each
advertisement and motion pie
ture film put out by the rail
roads win advertise tho entire
>erthwcst--and thus each state
win get its SHARE.
The quickest henefita. however
vii undoubtedly be rrapcs by wasi
ngton and Oregon. as these tw
states. of course. offer far create
recrea,icnal advantages than IN
rest OF the Northwest. and IL IN her
hat the greatest Flow OF tours,
should come.
This expected flood Of touris,
brings the local hotels fac. 10 fac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Go After
Rheumatism
Right

First OF all. rheumatism must be
treated internally. The blood should
be purified and the stomach and Kid
neys made 10 do their work prop
criy. Massage the sore and swollen
parts at least twice daily with an
oil that will not irritate or inflame
the skin. Keep the bowels open to
help the treatment.
You can get everything nee
~ssary in the complete Anti-Uric
outfit. IL your urine Is discolored
or has n bad odor, the effect OF
Anti-uric Tonic will give you an
early confidence in treatment. The
jar OF Anti-Uric oil viii help proper
massage OF the painful surfaces. A
supply OF the famous Pullman Pills
viii furnish the correct laxative.
These three preparations contain
only vegetable ingredients. All are
IN one generous. compact package.
Tho price complete is $50. and
there IL money-back guarantee
with every package. Get tho Anti
Uric outfit today from Bartsii Drug
Stores.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Women to Discuss
Government Cost

The political science department OF
the woman's Century club win meet
Tuesday. November Is. st III a. m.
at the Y. w. G. A Mrs. NJ. J. Falk-
enbcrg viii present paper on the
cost Of city government. Others
who win participate iu the program
are Mrs. ]. N. Rich. Mrs. r. r. Pal
merton. Mrs. w. ID. Turnaciiff and
Mrs Adotph Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
French Tiger" Not
Able to Come Here

The Tiger Of France" will no, be
able TO VISIT Seattle while me IN In
the United States. according 10 q let
ter received BY Frank waterhoune.
president Of the Chamber OF Com
msrce. from Mr.. Ciemeneeau's sscre-
tary. Friday Tho letter said;
mfr. c1cmenccau directs me 20 say
that owing 70 previous engagements
and the shortn~sn OF his stay he re.
srcts that he viii b. unable TO accept
the Kind invitation extended him BY
telegraph this day
An Invitation 10 ~, Seattle was
handed Mr.. Cismencsau when he ar
rived IN New York on Nov. IS Mar
shall Fcch and Marshal Iosfr~ havs
both visited Seattle during tho last
two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PUBLICITY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

scheme of perfect cooperation
with the various Chambers Of
Commerce and Commercial
clubs OF the other cities and
towns Of the Northwest. The
name Of every person who re-
spends to one Of our advertise
ments viii be furnished these
organizations. 80 that each Of
them can send literature about
Its own community to the pros
pecfiye visitors.
I'VE did this this year. but mani
u tho organizations were unprs
,ares. and had no iitemture q
'orward. but they have ali mad
for plenty Of circular
iext year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Methou. No knife no pain. no doctor
biils-~just n simple home treatment that
can be tried by any one withoat cost.
Then. after trying, II you are fully salts
fled with tho relief and comfort II gives
YOU send us One Dollar. II not. Il costs
you nothing. You decide and We take
your word. We don't know how we could
show more unbounded faith In our rem
edy. II IL relieving almost every stage
and condition OF Itching, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. even after whole lifctiines
OF misery. We have received hundreds OF
letters telling OF the success OF this re-
marksbly effective system after every
operations had faxed. even after 30 and
40 years Of suffering. The miidsr cases
are often controlled iu u single day.
Won't YOU try II at our sxpsnssf Ad-
dress DR. Van Week Co. Dept. Tx ~.
Jackson. Mich. Send no money. osna -
aAy.--Advsrtisemenl