davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
10 MALE NM FTNif.E HIP
WANTED

uES. WOMEN. OVER ~ WAITING
government positions. railway
mail. pcstoffiee. other rpsitin0a.
mail pnatoffice. other positions.
salary si.ssaft 500. experience
write ~. W. Robbins. civil Service
Expert formerly With government.
szt Pope Bldg, Warrington. y. g.
UsEFUL y EvrCES. POPULAR
prices: EASY esnyasrinz. PROFIT
Is0N Herhart TlYe. l111 alxth az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

a ffsda seattle dslivsrr .... rs
txks FRESH raHeh. shits stsu. ~
hltF1 fofpfs sts ssssstessss ~
faNefa ssssHataas.s sfsssssss ~
Mia Get Z O. b. seattle sappiY fN
y. O. u. coudsnsarr. crt Ice
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MRS. ANDLER DIES.
Washington and Virginia Woman
Expires in Richmond.

Mrs. Elizabeth Custis Andler OF
Washington and Virginia, died in tn g
Sheltering Arms Hospital at Rich
mond, Va, early yesterday after pro-
tracted illness. according to word re-
ceiyed here.
Mrs. Andler lived in Washington
for the past fifteen years and has a
wide acquaintance in this city. She
was born on the family estate-Sun-
derland Hall--in Acomac county, Va,
about eighty years ago. She was a
graduate Of William and Mary Col
lese and was proficient in languages
and literature. She was identified
with the Daughters of the American
Revolution and numerous other pa
triotic and civic organizations.
Mrs. Andler was married in 1873 to
Rev. Thomas Andler. rector of the
williamsburg. Va, Episcopal Church.
He died about fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Andler had been the guest of
Mrs, s. c. Windeck of this city when
about ten days ago she decided to
visit Richmond. A sister in Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Coles. is her only survivor.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Extra Special!
Individual
Name Pencils
Now soc

For Box of 3
For the children's school use.
Put in your order now. Each
pencil has the child's name
stamped in gilt. The pencils
are in different colors.
Orders take from a week to
ten days to fill.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
|DAUGHERTYB BACKED
| |NSH|P RUM RULING
Prohibition Unit Declares
American Laws Follow
Ships ct Sea.
HAYNES ISSUES BRIEF
Bars on q. S. Vessels Invitation
to Dry Nation to Go on Seas
to Get Drink"
HAYNES ISSUES BRIEF

Inc public today was permitted to
peek into the reasons why the pro-
hioition unit backs up Attorney Gen.
eral Daughertys famous ruling
against booze on board ships.
frohfbttion Commissioner Haynes
ISSUED very dry brief prepared by
MS counsel. James J. Britt. which was
presented to Attorney General Daush-
erty, and with which the Attorney
Senreal concurred on all important
! points.
Reason Given at Start.
me simple truth of the matter is
ger the. eighteenth amendment and
the national prohibition act. no in
; toxicating liquor for BEVERAGE pur-
poses can be transported or sold on
any a snip. whether publicly or pri-
vateiy owned. of American regis
try and flying the American flag,
on Whatever waters it may be: nor
can such intoxicating liquor be trans
ported or sold on any ship Of foreign
! registry. flying a foreign nag, from
Whatever country it may come while
within the three mile limit Of the
United States"
! Judge Hritt quotes voluminously
from opinions Of the United states
! supreme Court and other precedents
| In establishing his case.
Judse Britt lays stress on the words
OF the Supreme Court in the famous
Anchor Line liquor case in which
Justice Holmes said. ut is obvious
that those whose wishes and opinions
were embodied in the amendment
meant to stop the whole business"
U. S. Laws Follow Ships.
Contending that it is established
that American laws follow ships At
sea; Judge Britt asks the question.
% Mnat would they who dispute this
position substitute for that which
they deny? Would they fall back
upon the nebulous, chaotic and un-
! settled principles of International
law? Would they depend upon some
hodge -podge system Of control de-
Sised by the officers Of the vesselo
Or would they leave the passengers
and crew to nature and anarchy A
moments reflection should convince
all that II the control Of American
law were denied, both passengers and
crew would be left without protection
| OF ne. limb or property"
H., ke,errins to the possibility Of SELL
ing LIQUORS on American ships at sea,
the judge declared. ut is an Invitation
10 a dry nation to go on the seas to
get drunk. 1t is like a man taking q
vow never again to drink on earth.
aiiN eheii dSceHOlnS INTO the heavens
IN an airplane in order to take a
drink"
As to Foreign Vessels.
The question of liquor on foreign
SHIPS. Judge Britt said. was as fol-
lows: Whether foreign merchant
ships In United States territorial
waters are amenable to the eight
eenth amendment and the national
prohioition- act is to be deter
mined by American municipal law
together with the recognized princf-
pies Of the law of nations as relates
to the merchant vessels Of one coun-
try within the waters of another, the
controlling principle being that, under
! America has a right to make and en-
force Its own laws within It's landed
and water territorial dominions"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
9n al en1urtam.

our daddy and husband. J. CHARLES j.
BARRETT. who departed this life four years
ago today. October IL. 1913.
-Four years have gone sinee>that sad day,
When the one We loved was called away;
But in our hearts he liveth stlll.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
over that sweetest and hallowed spot!
Mid the changing scenes Of life
faY HHs ~ ho3fSa Rfsss q ca1IbsrN AND WIFE,
ms dear husband. JAMES BRIGHT. Who de-
parted this life one year ago today OCTOBER
II, 1921.
sleep on. dear husband. and take your rest:
, God called you home. He thought 1t best:
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened Eis Ts' WIZ shs s'sssa ssssE fftf BRIGHT
In s%e.siy. sss sI tender. fond sna true:
There Is mot day. dear father.
That we DO aot think OF you.
1is issRieaT.
October once more !. here.
The saddest Of all the year.
Four years ago today
It took my wife away.
Oh. blame me not for weeping for there IL
vacancy in my heart that never can be
Her DEVOTED HUSBAND. NORMAN
COLE, AND CHILDREN.
COOK. In sad but loving remsmbr.nce@ of Of our
dear mother and grandmother: NARY A:
COOK. who departed this Life one year ago
today, October IL. 1921.
Mother, how hard tried to save you.
Prayers and tears were al In vain
Happy angels came and took you
From te!; oyiSa seIG GpausSMTER a sIs1 BERT1E Rn
In our hearts your memory fingers
SweetIy, TENDER fond and true;
There is not a day, dear grandma.
That we do not think Of you.
GRANDCHILDREN MILDRED, RAY ELL
WOOD AND ESTON.
oooK In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, NARY 4. COOK. who departed
this life one year ago today. October II. 1871.
We only ask to live each day.
- 30 when ufe's course 10 done.
That we may meet our mother
In the land beyond the sun
COOK. tribute Of love and remembrance OF
o;,r dear brother VALENTINE COOK, who
entered into eternal rest four years ago To-
day, October IL. 1913.
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone.
For memory 10 the only friend
That grief can cali Its own.
Our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave so far away,
Where our darling brother IL lying,
In hik peaceful and lonely grave
HIS LovIN1 BROTHER. GEORGE COOK,
AND 6ISTER-lN-LAW. ELIZABETH
E-~bbNAA -. --- 70 .- -
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WORLD WHEAT SCARCER.
Government Estimates Show Only
3,O12,2e3, 900 Bushels.

The world will have less wheat this
year than last Total world wheat
production. excluding Russia and
Mexico. is now estimated at S.0l2.-
$4,000. bushels by the Department of
Agriculture based on officisl and un-
official estimates. The revised esti-
mate for the same countries last year
was 3.049.074,0O0 bushels.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NAMED ON SMYRNA AID.
Knights of Columbus Official Giver
Committee Place.

James A. Flaherty. supreme knight
of the Knights Of Columbus. has been
appointed by President Harding a
member of the committee to raise
funds for the emergency relief of
Smyrna victims.
The knights International board
at a special meeting voted to take
under consideration the advisability
of establishing a Junior department
of the order for boys up to the age
of eighteen years. Three months at
least will elapse before definite ac-
tion Is taken
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FOUND.
LOST.

BULLDOG. With short tail and white breast
with tag No. 4ilo: he is now At 2004 9th 81
NV. Pollne n. a714
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
MR.. NEWBERRY GETS OUT

Charles +. Townsend's Senate seat
was lost November Z in part because
of efforts to keep Colleague Truman
Newberry IN his Senate seat. Hardly
any normal man would find a seat
comfortable WATCH had been retained
by such sacrifice on the part of an
other. Accordingly Mr.. Newberry has
resigned from the upper house, frank
ly stating. however, that this was not
the only reason why he had found the
seat uncomfortable. And, indeed, has
there been within recent memory any
man who had less incentive for hold
ing to an important office than Mr..
Newberry had for holding to this Of
flee, in which his troubled incumbency
had continued for a little more than
three years and eight months?
He had been under fire even before
he had received the certificate of
election. Unfavorable publicity began
with Incredible columns of newspaper
space almost as soon as he had been
sworn in. His opponent at the polls,
Henry Ford. contested his election
with production of most voluninous
evidence. By majority of only five
votes the case was decided in Mr..
Newberry's favor after bitter strug-
gle that was the equivalent of de-
feat. He and dozens of his Michigan
supporters were tried in one of the
federal counts Of that state for ex-
penditures exceeding those authorized
in statutes limiting campaign costs.
He was sentenced to be transferred
"a IN kn I IA
prison; and with him fifteen Of his
campaign managers and assistants
were also sentenced. On the Supreme
Courts determination of the statutes
insufficiency he was freed, only to
learn that his case had, by an unusual
change of venue not known to the
law, been removed from the courts to
the tribunal of the people. The ex-
haustive examination of all its merits
there must be conceded to have re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
High Prices and Republican Panic
Continue

Americans are just now receiving a
painful demonstration of the fallacy
of the Republican claim that high
prices-an increase in the cost of liv-
ing-shall always be accepted as the
efficient cause of prosperity. The
whole philosophy of Republican tar
i'll is that the people can put money
into their pockets by taxing them
selves; that the larger the prices they
have to nay for what they consume
the more sure they are to have the
wherewithal to pay.
The cost of living is at a higher
level than it was a year ago. All the
prices the consumer must pay are
higher by some 8 or 10 per cent.
Prosperity should be almost at the
zenith, if it grows with the rise in
prices in accordance with the Repub-
lican formula. The public is well
aware, however. that the wage-work-
ers, the farmers, the small business
man, the great mass Of Americans
whose only income is their salaries,
are no more prosperous today than
>on the same day and date in 1921.
Bankruptcies and commercial fail
ures are as numerous as they have
been at any time since the Rcpubli-
cans took charge of the Government.
The prices of agricultural products
received by the producers are the only
prices that have not scared under the
stimulus of the Republican prescrip-
tion. Even these products, when they
have left the farmers hands and are
sold to the consumer as manufacture
ed commodities, are dearer than they
were year ago The Republican
tariffs-two of them--have done no
thing for agriculture and good deal
to its detriment, notably by increas-
ing the cost of everything that agri-
culturists require.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
DON'T IT HURT?

Not infrequently the prepayment of
a vigorous Americanization program
is answered with "Oh. what's the
use? A few foreigners more or
less, who don't understand US, won't
hurt!"
There are plenty of patriotic and
sentimental reasons why "a few more
or less" will hurta nd hurt badly. And
there are as many practical reasons.
Bolshevism, Red propaganda, Soviet
ism, radicalism of all kinds, are not
spread in America by Americans, but
by foreigners. Short of deporting all
foreigners, which is unthinkable in
peace times, there is no other plan
save that of Americanization, which
will keep this the America of Ameri-
cans instead of a try-out station for
wild communistic and anarchistic
schemes.
An instance of the need of greater
vigilence iii Americanization work is
at hand in the funny reports printed
in German papers regarding the cleo
ton, According to some of these,
President Harding is about to resign,
Governor Smith of New York is to
become President. the prohibition laws
were repealed, the entire Congress
was turned out of office, and new
one installed.
If all German, French. Austrian,
and Polish children in this country
knew of their own knowledge, from
proper Americanization education,
the facts about this country, it is
hardly possible that their parents
and grandparents, in writing to Eu-
rope. could fail to give q true, rather
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, Nov. 20.-The great
Democratic victory of TUESDAY, accu-
rctcly forcasted by Chairman Cordell
Hull of the Democratic National Com
mittee, marks the beginning of the re-
turn Of the people to the Democratic
party and the restoration of that par
ty to complete power in 1924. 1t is
more than a protest against Republi-
can incompetency and failure. 1t is a
reputation of the major policies
which the present reactionary Repub-
lican Congress and administration
the most reactionary in history--have
advocated and foisted upon the people.
1t is a reputation of tariff robbery,
of tax-Shifting and tax-juggling, of
Newberryism, Darghertyism and Las
kerism, of reckless appropriation and
extravagant expenditure, of the alli-
ance between the reactionary leaders
of the Republican party and special
privilege and of the Reinforcement
of the spoil system in government de-
partments.
In many of its features the election
was a personal rebuke to President
Harding himself. The Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio, who
is supposed to have won his nomina-
ton by reason of being an administra-
tion favorite, was defeated; Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, the
Presidents fellow-vocationist and
boon companion, was emphatically
and decisively squelched; Newberry,
who obtained a certificate of charac-
ter from President Harding prior to
tho trial of the Ncwberry case by the
Senate, was repudiated wherever
there were Democratic majorities;
Lodge, the administrations spokes-
man in the Senate, has been hrmiliat-
ed to degree which in some respects
is worse than his defeat would have
been, and a recount of the votes in
Massachusetts may add to his humil
iation. There were minor casualties
in the presidential coterie.
President Harding had definitely
committed himself to the Republican
policies and candidates that were on
trial. He spoke for them by the lips
of his Cabinet officers. He gave ev-
cry sign that he regarded the result
as either approval or disapproval of
the Republican administrations acts
and omissions. The supreme court of
The electorate has given its decision.
Mr.. Harding and the Republican Con-
gress stand condemned for the future
no less than for the past.
One thing lacking in Tuesdays
election was the failure to give the
Democrats a substantial majority in
the House. A small Republican mi
nority in the House. however, is equiv
alent to a Democratic victory. The
balance of power will be held by pro-
gressives and radicals who are As
much opposed to Republican reaction
ism as the Democrats.
Republican reactionism has been
checked but not destroyed. The work
so auspiciously began last Tuesday
will be completed in 1924.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
Michigan Voters Remove Stain of
Newberryism from State

Michigan's condemnation of New
berryism gives impetus to the demand
for reopening of the case against
Truman H. Newbcrry, and Tor his re-
moval from the U. S. Senate. Senator
Townsend, Republican, who cham
pioned Newberry and sought to defend
his support of his colleague, has been
eliminted from public life, and former
Gov. Ferris, Democrat, who made
the issue of Newberryism paramount
in the Michigan campaign has been
elected in his stead.
Michigan has set an example which,
it is believed, the United States SEN
ate will be bound to emulate. The state
which suffered from the disgrace of
Newberryism has done what it could
to cleanse its name and restore its
fame. The United States Senate has
not yet wiped out the blot which its
vote to seat Newberry left on its rec
ord, The Senate can now hardly re-
fuse to do for its own reputation what
Michigan has done for its good name.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24

TIL 100000 for exports, SO that the
nations favorable balance of trade
for the year ended last June was only
a little moro than 81 ,000.000,000.
Operation of the Fordney-Mc Cum
Der tariff law, which is prohibitivc in
its effects on certain imports, is cx-
pccted to produce an even worse show
ing in 1923 than that revealed by The
figures for 1922. Curtailment of inn
ports, against which this new tariff
act will initiate, is believed certain
to reduce the volume of exports, since
the outside worlds inability to sell in
this country will prevent foreign buy
ing here on the scale of the last seve-
raj years.
AS there is surplus of most of the
cereal crops of the United States this
excess of domestic production over
domestic consumption must find a
market abroad. Decrease in foreign
demand for these SURPRISES will react
on prices in this country and the ag-
ricultural interests are facing a new
era of depression.
Republican control of national af-
fairs has been accopanied by steady
decline in the volume of commerce
with the outside world and this has
been reflected in domestic conditions.
The industrial and agricultural panic
of the last eighteen months has been
solely a Republican calamity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24
Republican Revolt Expected or Ship
Subsidy Bill

In the face of the country's verdict
against the Republican Congress and
the Republican administration, return
ed by the voters last Tuesday, Pres
ident Harding has made good his
promise to urge the passage of the
ship bonus bill, which contemplates
the sale of the Governments merchant
marine for $2,S00,000,000 less than it
cost and the bestowal of $750,000, 900
in subsidies on its purchasers. A spe-
cial session Of Congress is to be call
ed for November 20, it is officially an
nounced, that the ship bonus bill may
be rushed to enactment, if possible,
before March 4, 1923.
The evil principle upon which the
Republican profiteers' tariff law is
predicated is the foundation of the
ship bonus bill. The latter, like the
former, has for its purpose-and in
minds of its advocates has for its
justification also-the granting of
public funds to private interests I'M
der the color of concerning public
benefit.
1t is believed that many Republican
oeHdtOTS WHO are 10 CONFRONT Lne V0t-
ers in 1924 and Republican Represent
tatives who narrowly escaped with
their political lives last Tuesday will
not be obedient followers of President
Harding in passing the ship bonus
bill as they were in enacting'the pro-
fiteers' tariff bill. If the President
hasn't learned anything from the cleo
tions it is felt that most of the Repub-
lican Congressman have derived a sal
utary lesson from it and are not like
ly to forget it within the short space
of thirteen days.
President Harding will find the mar
shaling of enough votes to pass his
pet measure in the special session or
the regular session beginning next
month difficult task, it is predicted.
1t is expected that instead of a quick
disposal of the bill, the President may
be met in the Senate by demand for
an investigation Of the auspices under
which the ship bonus scheme was con-
ceived.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24

suited in an adverse verdict of strong
condemnation on all points except the
still doubtful one Of intent, and on
this verdict a reopening of the case
before the Senate was about to be
made.
The indications from which the man
who had been violently expelled from
the dance hall several times suddenly
dcduced the hint that he was not
wanted there did not have the force
of greater unanimity than those sug-
costing to Mr.. Newberry that he was
not wanted in the Senate. His re-
tirement will serve the comfort of
many aside from himself. His pres
ence in the Senate had become
source of painful embarrassment to
his friends at home and at Washing
ton, to his colleagues as whole, to
Congress and to the country. The
case has been given many phases by
ignorance and misrepresentation but
this is the only phase which is re-
membered, which probably will be
remembered: In his absence from the
state on war service wealthy men,
bers of his family and ether support
ers spent at least 75,OOO-mosa of
it in newspaper advertising and other
forms of publicity--in the campaign
in which he won the senatorial nomi-
nation against the vast Ford resourc-
es in publicity and in other things.
For the average citizen this fact was
enough. That any man in whose be-
half $175.000 was spent in obtaining
a senatorial seat ought not to have
the seat, expressed the popular judg-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-24

than false picture of political condi-
lions in this country. 1t may be ar
gued that it doesn't make any differ
ence if Germany is told by her news
papers set of untruths about our
domestic elections, but that-is not the
point. Misrepresentation and misun-
derstanding of one country by an
other, interfere with trade, cause fric-
ton, and some times war, and prevent
the spread of culture and education,
and thus of civilization.
Not to realize that Americanization
is as important to our foreign chill
dren and their parents, as education
is both to them and to American chill
dren, is to remain unconscious of one
of the vital problems which is today
faced by the land we love.