davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

n you try them. you will buy them
Northwest Products. Il. Bur.
wash. 45is seth ave. s. w.
Let's have the best for the North.
west--Northwest Products. Law
renee Johnson. Marysville. wash.
Live In the Northwest. work In
the Northwest, use Northwest Prod
ucts.--Domlnic supino. 1884 25th
ave. S.
Be satisfied with nothing less than
Products OF the Great Northwest
Mrs. Charles c. Hurd. Mukilteo.
Cooperate with home industry
and enjoy prospcrity--Buy Pacific
Northwest Products--H. y. Free
man. 523t 18th ave. N. T..
Solidarity intensified by support.
Ing Pacific Northwest Products.--W.
IL. Noble, 1909 N. oath ri.
Buy I'm the West, our products are
the best: keep telling the world. buy
/ In the Wcst.--C. J. jameson, Cush.
man hospital. Tacoma.
Pacific Northwest Products are
tho best: keep your money In tho
west.--Miss Marguerite Spollman,
2Ol4 w. Bcrtona st.
Do your shopping at home; you'll
be satisfied. buy Pacific Northwest
Products. Alice Spellman. 2Ol4 w.
Bertona.
Get the spirit Of the West; buy
Northwest Products-S. J. Murphy.
III s. 10th IT.. Tacoma.
| Buy Northwest Products, promote
Northwest Industries. Mrs. II. Dey-
creaux, 1921 s. St. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

A they ieft for Europe on a honey
moon. Dodge announced that on his
return he'd start In a. a laborer In
the Dodge factory 10 learn the auto
business from the bottom up.
when he came back, In October.
he fnadc good on HIS promise. Hes
been working ever since.
Every morning Dodee's alarm
clock rings at 6. And Dodge re.
spends
lie ea,s haaty breakfast at his
residence In Crosse Poln,e. executive
Detroit suburb.
lie jumps into his touring car and
hnrries 10 thu automobile plant
huries because the plant opens at 7
a. IN.
lie punches a time clock AZ the
employees entrance OF the wood and
metal pattern department.
He puts on n workman. rough
apron. They wear aprons instead Of
overalla In his department
Then he works until tho whistle
blows Ter lunch. lie lunches In the
plan; cafeteria
When tho <s-minu,e lunch period
II over. he goca back 20 his machine
and stays there until the whistle
blows for quitting time--4ts .. m.
When Dodge started work officials
or tho plant put a degi< out In the
wood and metal pattern department
40 their apprentices could sit there
quietly ana watch what was going
on.
But Dodge wasn't there 20 watch.
He took a place at one OF tho ma.
chimes and insisted on operating IL.
1--WE always loved machinery"
Dodge says. Il cant learn too much
about n.
"Ill never sit at an executive desk
until Two learned all mechanical
operations by actual contact Thus
far they've only let me work on
few machines. because my boss Is
afraid ! might get hurt
"My father could run any machine
In this plant as well mr. any work.
man. ,saybe I've inherited some me.
chanlcal ability from hlm--I hope
so"
when Dodge has learned all he
can about the wood and metal pat.
tern department. he'll move on to
another department For the pres.
ent the young miliIonairc's boss" is
X. c. Babo. head Of the pattern de.
partment
Babo occasionally mas to ''oawi OUT
the millionaire workman--but only
because Of the young mans desire 10
work on machines that are forbidden
to him. to do more than his allotted
share.
But in point Of efficiency and
promptness Dodge L. the best work.
man In the department. Babo testi-
flies.
Hes got the right stuff In him
there's no denying that" Babo saya
The patterns he's turned out are
unusually good.
And he's one OF tho most con.
scientious workmen In my depart.
mcnt lie won't even lay off when
he's ill--he once even disobcyed his
doctors orders TO get to work.
Dodge draws paychecks regularly.
lie says he's going to have the first
one framed.
'The hardest job Of all I. rolling
out OF bed In the morning" Dodge
smiles. but ] manage to do II some.
how.
i've found my life work. Itil take
a lifetime 10 master everything
there Is to learn about this plant.
You know II covers 100 acres OF floor
space.
I'm beginning TO look on my work
as play nowadays and have lots
more fun than | would II | tried TO
pun thru life doing nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Actual Auto Buyers
Number $4,000, 900

only about 100000 persons in
the United States may be classed in
the group OF actual or potential au.
scmcbiie owners. seccrdirx 70 Leon
ard +. Ayers. Cleveland banker.
Nearly half Of these already own
machines A large part Of the re-
mAindcr viii buy smaller. cheaper
carr. he ssyS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Say "Fours" Still
Most Popular Type

Aitho there are only . out OF
the 90 or no automobile manufao-
turers who produce four-cyiinder
cara automotive experts say three
fourths OF the machines put out in
1899 will be tours" That IL be-
cause most Of these small chr man.
ufacturers are quantity producers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Haynes First Car
Sold at Chicago

The first car sold Mt the Chicago
automobile show was a Haynes 20
seven passenger touring car. accord
ing 10 an announcement by Alton O.
Siebsrling. vice president and gen
ersl manager Of the Haynes Automo-
bile Company. Kokomo. Indiana
The car WAS sold 20 John j. Sbii-
low. 1850 Kingsbury ST.. Chicago. Mr.
shillow. who Is president Of the
Adams shiliow Lumber company. has
driven a Haynes car since 1906. His
present Haynes shows mileage REQ
ord OF go, 900 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

HOSPITAL NOTES: stree, cars
In Kansas City have tho right OF
way over all privately owned W.
hicies. says a line
Romance buds rapidly In the dim
liRh, OF motor car. Being a hot.
house lower. ns soon frosted
FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH; You
never can tell what a chicken q
going to do.
MARRIED FI.APPERs
Thought yeu said Mrs. Near
lyrieh won her divorce suit'"
We'll. she didr'
"Iiut tho paper sAys Mr.. Near
Iyrieh was given The custody Of
the ehIldr~ns"
Tie was. but sbe was given
the custody Of tho auto"
HADEs. Feb. ,s.--tsp~ciai 20
Nuts and Bolts i-Afisr close Erin.
ing by detectives Seattle mo,oriat
confezses 10 huge speed ring In
Washington trying TO outrun taxnS
Don't try 20 run n train OF thought
and your auto at the aame time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Slogan Contest
Pointers

fimlt--Twelve words each:
submit as many as You wisn.
Purpose--To show benefits
OF using Pacific Northwest
Products.
Write slogan on
postal or letter and mail to
Slogan Editor. The Star. Sc
attic. wash.
Prizes--F'ifst. s25; second.
s.: 20 others. 81 each. Total.
$50.
Time--All this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Some fellow who held down the
rcar sea, Of chr driven by user
of liquid tobacco musta invented
these rear scat windshleids and
wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Even the autoists admit the bonus
bill IN due. kow--esys Private
Busted f1at--who'n the ellis goin'
to pay IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

HrxTRA' New Beauty Six sold
by Hiram Bunknm a Son success
fully sets new record for cornpeti.
tors by making Firs; ave. on high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Applicants for drivers license m
Spain must get a certificate Of COED
conduct from the mayor. How'd .
fellow know who TO vote fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Just because mere pedestrian
lodges It's no reason why Dave
Hcnderwon'a one-man cars will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Wonder IL all tho license piatss
will be crooked now that they're 10
be made In the state pcnitentiary7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

HEALTH HINT; Never cuss
cop or drop box OF INT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

NINETY PER CENT OF the auto
In Pernambuco. Brazil. are
n American manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

PLUGGED PIPE. PLUMBER
New York engineer proposes boring
speed highways thru solid rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Don't try 20 run train Of though
and your auto at the name time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
Fl. WORTH is
SURROUNDED
BY WATER
Texas City Completely
Engulfed Guards
Have Been Posted ard
Investigation of Dyna-
mited Dykes Has Be-
gur-Very Little Loot
ing Reported

Ft. Worth, Texas, April 27.-EXam-
nation Of the levee embankments on
the Trinity river was started today
by investigators OF the leTee board in
an effort to determine whether the
leyee had been dynamited The
board announced the offer of $500
for information leading to the arrest
of any persDRs4~e0aFiesed of Illegally
dynamiting thte levee system during
the flood.
Ft. Worth, Texas, April 27.-Trin-
ity river was well within its banks
this morning the gauge showing Il
drop of 16 feet overnight and now
registering II feet. Street car ser
vice was restored this morning TO
all flooded suburbs. The dead and
missing list is now 40.
Ft. Worth, Tex, April 27.-Reces-
sion in the Trinity river and Clear
Fork creek were noted early today
and officials turned their attention to
searching for the sixty or more per-
sons reported missing, and recon-
struction necessitated as a result of
the flcod which for three days has
inundated low outlying sections OF
Ft. Worth.
While Ft. Worth was nearly sur
rounded by the water backed on three
sides, the city proper escaped mum
dation.
officials have stated they will be-
gin investigation of the alleged dyna-
hitting of some dykes Monday night
as soon as the food has subsided
sufficiently to permit them to divert
their attention. Meanwhile a guard
is being kept over other dykes to
keep them from being blasted to
hasten the drainage of some places
now under water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
CILC CHRIST COMPLETES PLATFORM
OF TWELVEPLANKS FOR SENATE FIGHT

federal government has already en-
croached too much upon the rights of
the states.
7. The income tax law should be
simplified. This tax should be re-
duced or the personal exemption
should be increased and enlarged.
s. Should the League of Nations
covenant be sent back to the Senate,
I would favor its ratification with such
reservations as would empty safe
guard the interests of our country.
9. | would work diligently for the
improvement Of lorida's rivers, har
bCrs and waterways.
TO- am heartily in favor OF leasing
Mussel Shoals to Henry Ford.
II. Like my opponent. | am opposed
to the principle of a second term in
the Senate, unless it is merited by
efficient service and evidenced by Wis
ible fruits of such service. Unless,
such fruits are shown. ! expect to be
"cut down and cast into the fire" of
political oblivion.
-. If nominated and elected ! prom
Use the people that | will not dodge,
duck, side-step or straddle any public
questions. but will always cast my
vote in their interest regardless of
my own political fate More business
in government and less government in
business"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
INSANITY PLEA
SAYS ATTORNEY
FOR SARAH KNOX

Montrose, Va. April 27.-The prose-
cution was prepared to continue it's
presentation of evidence today in the
trial hre of Miss Sarah f. Knox, Bal
timore nurse. on a charge of murder
ing Mrs Margaret d. Easllake at CO.
lonial Beach last September Two wit
nesses were heard yesterday after
completion of the jury and the open.
ing statements Of the council.
That a plea of insanity on behalf of
Miss Knox has at last been considered
by the defense was revealed yester-
day when defense council objected to
the presence in the court room of one
of the alienists summoned by the
prosecution after the court had or
dered all witnesses from the room.
When the court informed Attorney
Harry NJ. Smith, after over-ruling his
objection that all defense alienists
would be given the same privilege, he
replied that the physchopathist for
the defense had not arrived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
FIVE PERSONS INJURED

Birmingham, Ala, April 27.-Five
persons were seriously injured and
eight others hurt when a street car
jumped the tracks and crashed into a
telephone pole here early today. Four
of the seventeen passengers escaped
uninjured. The car was almost de-
molished.
While attempting to close the front
door OF the car the motorman, and
conductor were thrown from IT. as II
started to descend a steep grade and
without anyone at the control the car
gained speed in its wild run of more
tnan block. It left the tracks at a
curve and was almost splintered in
its crash into the telephone poIe
Those seriously injured are Fire
Chief j. e.. Hays, Miss Beatrice ia.
tum, Miss Mary Hatchett, ]. A. Hen
son, and W. A. Bell, all of this citv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
HARDING SAYS GRANTS FAME SECURE IN STIRRING
ADDRESS ON THE GREAT UNION LEADER TODA
Supreme Council May
Convene Soon At Genoa

mission had finished IS nego-
tiations with Germany. "lf Ger
many defaults then the commits
sicn will notify the Interested
powers. Until then the premier
pointed out, the question would
no. be regularly before the SUI
preme council.
The latest information re-
csiVed from Genoa ir.1icated the
reparations question and Pre-
mier Poincare's Barbecue
speech were the principal
.hings MIR. Lloyd George desired
to have the council discuss at
Genoa. Consequently M. Poin-
care is reluctant to accept the
proposal. In any case, it is de-
clared it will be necessary for
him to await the return of Pres
idlsnt MiIIerand from his Afri-
can trip. Therefore he would
not be free to go to Genoa
before the second week of May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
new POLITICAL
CRISIS NEAR
IN EUROPE
Lloyd George Makes
Statement That Unless
Something Is Done In
Regard To Russia-Ger-
man Situation Genoa
Will Accomplish Moth
ing

Genoa, April 27.-(By Associated
Press 1.-The representatives of the
big and little Ententes and Portugal
expected to have before them in final
form today the statement to be pre-
seEted to the Russian delegates in
answer to their counter-propositions
for the economic restoration of Russia
which the Allies found unacceptable.
This statement is being drawn up
primarily to satisfy England, France,
AMI Belgium. who are the heaviest
creditors of Russia. In their answer
10 the Allies. the Russians appear TO
have made no reference watever to
The war debts which the Allies said
they were ready to scale down.
In the English text of the Allies
proposals, the phrasing was:
In view Of the serious economic
conditions in Russia the governments
are prepared to write down the war
debts owing by Russia to them" The
Russians apparently interpreted the
words write down" to mean write
off''-in other words complete can
collation.. They therefore ignored the
war debts in their rejoinder. What
the attitude of the powers viii be on
this question has not been made clear
Meanwhile the conference has devel-
Cped plainly into one of the most inn
portant political world conclaves in
history by reason of the momentOus
problems which have come to the sur
face since its inauguration. The Rus
so-German treaty. which many accept
as the fore-ruGner of a great alliance
between the formerly mighty nations
has been followed by other political
developments such as the proposed
summing up OF the Versailles treaty
signatOries to discuss the measures
to be adopted if Germany does not
meet her war reparations obligations.
A further note of gravity was add
ed to the situation by Prime Minister
Llycd George Of Great Britain in his
address last night to the American,
and British correspondents in which
he uttered warning that a new politi-
cal crisis was facing Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
NECESSARY TO
PASS BILL FOR
ship SUBSIDY
Captain MilIiken Tells
Congressional Commit
tee On Ship Subsidy
Bill That American
Merchant Marine Will
Disappear Unless They
Pass Generous Subsidy

----- April 27-The disappear
ance of American merchant marine
from the seas unless Il generous sub
sidy is provided" was predicted today
at the congressional hearing on the
shup subsidy bill by Captain John f.
Milliken, secretary treasurer Of the
Neptune Association OF Licensed Mas.
ters and Mates Of Ocean and Coast
wise Steam Vessels.
AS the first labor representative TO
testify, Captain Millikin reported that
his association. composed approx
mately OF 7.GOO licensed masters and
deck officers, favored an early enact
ment of the pending legislation.
We believe" he declared, "that
it is vitally necessary for our country
to have an adequate merchant marine
with legislative protection and gov
ernment assistance to deliver the
goods of our country in time OF peace,
to spread American doctrines and de-
velGp American business throughout
the world and to assist our navy in
time OF war
The witness was OF the opinion that
government assistance would only be
needed until an American shipping
industry could become thoroughly or
ganiZed and established.
Declaring it was absolutely neces-
sQry for the future success of the
American merchant marine that the
officers be 100 per cent American citi-
lors, Captain Millken said the navi-
cation laws should be amended to pro
vide that every officer on ship flying
the American flag should be an Amer
lean citizen and to give American citi-
zens when out of the United States
the right to vote and to relieve mas
ters of the responsibility of paying the
debts Of their ships. American mer-
chant marine officers, he stated.
should receive minimum navy rate OF
pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
CONVENTION OF
WOMEN VOTERS
In SESSION
Northern Element At
Baltimore A g in S t
Ford's Muscle Shoals
Proposition This Time
= Discuss Committee
Program

Baltimore, April 27.-Among the
resolutions and recommendation up
on which the committee on resolu
tions was expected to report at to-
days session of the convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
was one urging the government to
ACCEPT the offer of Henry Ford to buy
the Muscle Shoals nitrate and power
plant. l. was presented in the re-
Fort Of the committee on food sup
ply and demand and it was under
stood the resolutions committee
would RECOMMEND it's adoption by the
conventiony
While the women of the South
were reported to be lining up solidly
in favor of the resolution, it was the
talk in convention circles that con-
siderable opposition to it was devel-
oping among northern deegates led
by Pennsylvania. The northern ele-
ment were against the resolution as
one which the voting would repre-
sent snap Judgment it was said.
The resolutions committee was not
expected to report until the afternoon
session after the adoption of the bud
get and "a plan of work" it was
said.
Election of officers was the last
thing on the program.
The first meeting Of the day was
given over to discussion and adoption
Of committee programs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
PREMIER PolNcAIRE RECEIVES
AMERICAN PRESS ONCE WEEK

Paris, April 27.-Premier Poincair
though credited with a fondness for
diplomatic methods has introduced
one novelty into the foreign office.
He departed from all French preced-
ents and traditions by receiving the
American press correspondents once
each week and chatting with them
freely on questions of current inter
est
The Premier appears to enjoy these
talks quite as much as the newspaper
men. He opens his mind with a free
dom rare in French statesmen and
with confidence in his discretion
of his auditors that is alsi uncom-
mon.
IN view Of the success OF these con.
ferences, Mr. PoIncaire has decided
q receive the BrltiDh and IfalIar
nfe44 also. X \ K. N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
HELLO, JACKSONVILLE!

Nothing in long time thrilled
given by visit to the fact that family
you to enjoy your visit which intend return day
While you are here show about the place.
and we ask notice especially
in the business section, College
where the work of construction
our many paved streets and velvet highways stretching
the sunny distance citrus fertile gardens SHIN
merng lakes We want to notice the variety of lines
sented agricultural Industrial
strawberries. vegetables
hand the phosphate mines railroad
Southland
ell things we want you 70 see that not only busy but happy
We'd like remember that Happy
Be happy with while with
memory Of
thifs lines Of Industry happy with spirit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27

Paris, April 27.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. s.)-Premier Poin-
care today submitted to his cab
met the proposition from Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain 10 convene the supreme
council at Genoa. Consideration
of the question was put over in
order that further information
might be-. obtair,s6 from. vice
Premier Barthou, head of the
French delegation at Genoa.
Official circles here Indicated
their belief that there was lit
tie prospect of an early meeting
of the supreme council at Genoa.
1t is understood that m. Poin-
care called the attention of the
cabinet to the fact that the ques-
tion of the penalties to be ap-
piled to Germany was one of the
eventua!ities of Question that
would come. before the Allies
or!y when the reparations COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
SEIZE X. X. K. REGALlA
IN LOS ANGELES RAID

Los Angeles. Cal. April 27.-Cur-:
sorry examination of documents and
regalia confiscated in a raid by the
agents of the district attorney and
deDuty sheriffs of the Los Angeles
officers of the X. K. X. Indicated
that they would be of great imports
ance not only in Los Angeles county
but in other parts of the United
States, officials said today. Detailed
inspection of the seized articles
which filled four large packing cases
was postponed until late today
Walter r. Mosher, deputy constable
and a member of the party which.
raided an Inglewood residence which
led to the search of the Klan's head.'
quarters, WIN be arraigned today oil
a complaint charging assault to com
NIT murder. He was arrested last
night and released on $4,000 bo10
Mosher's father was killed and Leon
ard Ruigg, deputy sheriff wohnde1
during the raid. Serving OF war
rant on Ruigg was withheld becans4
Of his condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
KING OF SWEDEN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN AUTO SMASH

Geneva, April 27-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The narrow escape from
serious injury of King Gustav of Swed
en- in the automobile accident at
Grenoble, France. yesterday was due
to the fact that he was sitting in the
chauffeur's seat, it was explained on
his arrival here. Physicians found
only contusions.
The automobile i'm which the King
was travelling from Nice. was struck
by a machine owned by a Geneva
banker.
The Kings chamberlain was very
gravely injured.