davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Woodrow Wilson
Is Former President One of Worlds Great
est Successes or Greatest Failures?

/ Believing the Statesmen would
honor their pledged word. and allow.
ing himself 10 be trapped into agree
ing that the sessions bs behind closed
doors
Wilson. Ito SO, me to agree 20
that n was his first win.
Tumuity; Whom do you mean BY
hep
Wilson with a dry lRushI The
man who told mo he Was on my SIDE
"IIe" told Wilson. tho dialogue
says. that closed sessions would DO
an easy way to save the faces %
those statesmen ''fIs" and Wilson
were going 10 persuade 20 climb
dow n-and then they got Wilson In
side room and voted thre, to one
against him.
There are several scathinE refer
ences TO Lloyd George In the book.
and many IN England identify tho
mysterious he" M the former pre-.
mier
Housman represents Wilson as
saying after ascribing his defeat TO
the old diplomacy--that he stiil had
one powerful weapon left---,o tell the
world that the allies had los, the
peace because they would not give
up the things they loved 40 much
bettsr--profit. revenge "our own
good opinions Of ourselves, our own
self righteous judgment Of others.
lie says nc didn't. because. amid the
wreckage. he still raw something-
the league Of nations.
Wilson tcontinuing) But IN what
hands have I had to leave ~ To
men who have no faith In Il. 20 men
who dislike II. 10 men who will try
TO turn II back 10 their own selfish
ends. There. IN those hands. its fate
VIII lle-perhaps for q generation TO
come.
And II il only by faith In the com.
mon people. not In their politicians,
that I dare look forward and hope
that the instrument may yet become
mighty sword In the hands OF a
giant--of one whose balances are
those OF Justice. not OF power.
But I shant see a. IL won't be in
my day III America had come In, I
should That was the keystone OF
my policy; that gone. my policy has
failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Thanksgiving Linen Attractions!

Linen Damask, pure white and assorted patterns,
10 inches wide. very good weight material for
table cloths and napkins. yard. $2.25.
Table Damask, full bleached and 81 inches wide.
This is also in assorted patterns. A yard, $1.75.
Table Damask, in pure white and highly mercer
yard CSC.
Napkins, 22x22 inches in size, and of pure linen
in patterns TO match the Damask. A dozen, 5000
and $3.50.
Pattern Cloths. size slxs1 inches, and in floral
and conventional designs. Choice at S8.75.
Scarfs for buffet and serving tables. They are
lace trimmed and priced at S1.25, $50 and
$1.75.
Madeira hand-embroidered. pure linen scarfs
centers. doies and napkins, in large assortment
of designs and moderately priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
THREE STABBED
DURING QUARREL
One Man Dies From Knife
Wounds

PORTLAND. Nov. sT.--Three men
were stabbed. ono % them with fatal
effect. Ia an alleged bootleFserN'
quarrel at the homo Of Pete Miller
here Sunday night.
Mark v. Pipiic died as IN. result
o. cuts from u knife welded. police
announced. by Ceorg. volhook. who
has been arrested and charged with
murder. Ito viii be arraiFn.d today.
Miller wan stabbed twice In the back
Andrew Lubin was severely cut In
the abdomen.
men In solf defense. according TO evi
deues claimed TO have been collected
by Inspector Lieutenant Thatcher.
All four men are JugoslAvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
nwelopment Body
Mil Meet Dec. Is

> further this plan Of stimulating
0ueriAl activity in Seattle thru
- cooperation Of the great mass
1 dssrrns. the Seattle Industrial Dc
uspmsns ASSOCIATION win hold tho
M Of series Of public mas. meet.
No At the Frye hotel. December IS.
n : .. m. according 10 announce
meaf By ccuncilwoman Mrs. Kath-
ryn Miracle. organizer Of the associa.
fon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
HAL sHEARs.-Mr-. Evelyn Val
Woman Hit by
James St. Cable

Knocked down by James vt. cable
car between Terry ave. and Boren
ave. Sunday night. Mrs. Margaret
Kirk. sii Fourth ave. was critically
injured and taken 10 the city hospi.
tai Mrs. Kinks injuries consist OF
a iaceration OF the head and several
cuts on the arms and body. She IL
also suffering from shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Whatever else you give your child
TO relieve a bad cold. sore throat or
congestion. be sure 20 first open the
little ones bowels with California
Fig syrup" TO get rid OF the poirons
and waste which are causing the
cold and congestion. In few hours
you can sce for yourself how thor.
oughly Il works the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste right out.
Even II you call your family physi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Body of Seattle
Woman Is Found

TACOMA. Nov. PA body found
Saturday In the forest near Stella
COON lake has been identified as that
OF Miss Hanna Wilson. a Seattle
woman and an escaped patient OF the
Western Washington Hospital for
tho Insane She has been missing
since September 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

clan he viii praise YOU for having
given California Irig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails. never
cramps or oeeracts, and even sick
children love us pleasant taste
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

BELLfNGHAM. Nov. 37.--Ruszeil
I.each. 10. In pulling his pistol from
hts shirt. accidentally shot himself
while duck hunting on Chuckanus
bay. Sunday. at y. m. He died a
few moments later. Russell was nc.
oompansed on the hunt by his young.
e. brother. Lester. and three other
boys. Besides the brother. the boy
y survived by hts mother. his IA
Their. one sister and two other broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

RfTZVILLE.--G. q. Geissler, OF
Raiston. pleads guilty 10 possession
Of Intoxicating liquor after 20 gal.
Ions OF mash and 20 gallons OF moon
shine are found in his possession.
and IL given sentence OF 80 days In
Jail and 800 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
LIBERAL CREDIT

Select your Christmas gift and
have purchase added 10 your &c.
count. Make your selection carly
we viii lay aside your purchase
and make delivery later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

MANCHESTER. Eng. Nov. 27.---
The Thea,er Royal. known as the
supcr-moving picture house. has been
equipped with elevators to the bal
COMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. feverisnness inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead Of
siekeninr auinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
SERVICE

Early selection Is advisable. How.
ever any purchase required for
rhaukseiving use made up to noon
"wednesday viii be delivered before
ncon THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The saar Invites Tie rcsders TO uss this
department. - an aid In finding misslno
relatives OF frs~sda. The departmest 10
q. help IN rcsnising tbes~ who have b~se
separated. Those who's Relatives -
friends are missins are invited 10 repsss
the disappearance arectiy Go The stas.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
81 p~rsens nenticsea In this column -
ni.ssing are requested siss 10 report -
The star, Other newspapers are Invites
60 reproduce such Items - viii inferred
their communities.
HAL siiEiItS.--Mrs. Evelyn Van
Wyck. postoffice box ss+. Edmonds
wash. ~ anxious TO find Hal Shears
and his family. who formerly lived
in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Revolutions and cactus are
not the only things Merico
produces. Here's Sonora Es-
perdnza Iris. beautiful oper-
attic star, who has toon fame
not only thrHout Merico but
also in Europe and South
America. Al Merico City,
from President Obregon
doUn, paid her homage upon
her return from Europe re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
For the OrthOpedic Hospital

We pleased to announce the Annual Linen Shower on
Tuesday, November g. and earnestly hope you will fully
appreciate their worthiness of your support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Ever druxgist here guarantees
a<h pseksss Of -Papc's Cold Com
psssf 70 break Up any cold and end
uspps misery in a few hours or
s'rsy rsturned- STIFFNESS. pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Towels of pure linen,
IN different sizes and
qualities Of material.
They are plain and fig
ured. Choice at 75c,
500 and SIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Here Is Your Thanksgiving Dining Room Suite -
Arrived Just in Time-Two-Tone walnut-As Illus. U
rehabilitation perod-Nne Pieees-Special. 49, I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Linen ShOWer

Gifts for the Orthopedic Ian
en- Shower will DO graciousiy
accepted in this store Tues
day by two patronesses of
that institution. who win BE-
glad TO make you more
thoroughly acquainted with
the important mission OF
the organization.
Upper Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Maritime Miscellany

o. bouLoGNE. Fra nee, March 19.-German
str Antonio Delfino arrived to-day from
Hamourg and embarked passengers ana
malls tor Buenos Ayres. Is first trans
Atlantic vessel under German nag to call
at Bouiogne since war in regular service
Another German line with sailings for
I*orth America viii have its vessels touch
at Boulogne, beginning in NAV S0Ne II
SAN FRANCISCO. March l9-Steera 90
accommodations of Creole State and WI
crime State, shipping Board 500, liners
operated by Pacific Mail, o be increased
before entering service be.woen san Fran
cisco, Honolulu and Mania eNclusivaL
Intended TO care for travel OF Fninimn
la6orers between Manila and Honolulu
bearport, Shipping Board freighter
operated out OF Portland by Columbia pa .
enc shipping Company. allocated TO
S'ruthsrs 4 Barry for extended trans
Pacific service to Straits Settlements and
Bearport Will return to Saa Francisco.
West fimrod, Shipping Board freighter
operated out of New York reported rhor
tered for sugar. Cuba to British Colum
bia first Shipping Board charter in this
trade. " ''
SEATTLE, March lo-Americans and
Russans joined in organization of new
SIBERIAN trading corporation. Olaf Sven
son d Co, includes interests of Hibbard
Swenson Company. of Seattle and Denbigh
g. Co, Of iakodate. Japan and Vladiyos-
toi<. ~ W.
w Shvetzoif & Sons NJ IIushnar.e
successors, and Bryner & Co Of Vladivos
tok Will operate motorship Mazatlan un-
der charter this year
TACOMA, March 19-Pomona. Seat.le
18TH for Orient loaded 1000 tons whea t
at this port for Vladivostok; first large
consignment of freight from Puget SomnJ
for Siberia in two years 'N''o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Lake Boats Buy
Wireless Outfits
From Government
Use of Apparatus and Radio
Compass Increases ON In
land Waters; Navy Dept.
Runs the Shore Stations
From The Tribumc's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 49, Ship
owners and operators on the Great
Lakes are rapidly coming to sec the ad-
vantage of wireless installation and the
use of radio compasses in connection
with the operation Of their fleets, and
especially the advantage of owning
their own wireless apparatus, the Navy
Department asserted to-day. 7 he
United States navy has sold from it's
surplus stock complete installations to
various owners and agents at such at
tractivc figures that other operators
are rapidly falling into line and equip
ping their vessels with navy apparatus.
Boland & Cornelius, of Buffalo, hav-
ing fleet of thirteen of the largest
vessels on the lakes, were the pioneers
in installing this equi pmcnt, their en-
tire fleet being thus equipped with navy
wireless.
The Navy Department maintains a
chain Of fifteen shore stations extend
ing from Duluth to Buffalo, and three
of them arc radio compass stations
located in the so-called "gravcyards" Of
the lake at White Fish Point, Detour
Point and Grand Marais. With the aid
of these compass stations cross bear
ings can be obtained at any time, and
vessels approaching each other in fog
or snow may easily determine their
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Labor to Promote
Huge Reclamation
Projects in West
Bills Providing for Devel-
opment of Mississippi
River Valley and Colo
RADIO Desert TO Come Up

From, The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Bills Will
be introduced in Congress in the lmme-
diatc future providing for vast recla-
nation projects as the result of a re-
port just made to President Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor
by special committee appointed by
the American Federation of Labor JOINT
Legislative conference, composed OF
about forty labor legislative represen~
tatives, it was announced to-day.
Introduction of these bills is in line
with the American Federation of La
boris effort to carry out its unemploy
ment program calling for legislative
action having specified reclamation
work as great source Of possible un-
employment relief.
The bills to be presented to Congress
are being drawn and, it is understood,
will be approved by the next meeting
of the joint legislative conference and
then introduced.
eve feel" says the report presented
to Mr.. Gompers and approved by him.
chat, while present dislocation exists
through out the world, with industry
stagnant and unemployment and its at
| tendant suffering growing worse each
day, 1t behOOves us, in the name of
humanity and of our country, to work
out a constructive program that will,
in addition to alleviating the existing
situation to a large extent, establish
those works that will ever rebound to
the dignity and progress Of our gov
| ernment and the welfare of our people
I'VE have carefully analyzed the
need and opportunity for real, neces-
sary constructive work, and have con-
sidered what we think are of the most
Importance. in housing, reclamation
and water transportation and power
construction.
"We have generalized this entire
matter under two captions, namely:
Reclamation of the desert contiguous
to the great Colorado River system
and including other worthy reclama
ton projects in other parts of the
country; and the fullest development
of the Mississippi system in its en-
trety. In general reclamation of the
Colorado and other similar though
smaller projects, we have in mind the
inclusion of reclamation plans in
general.
THE reclamation of desert and
swamp, the building of good roads and
canals and adequate housing pluns
might we'll absorb our attention and
energies in these crucial times. That
nation that can build while other ma
tlons decay is the nation that will
endure.
All general plans of reclamation OF
swamp, ard and cut-over lands might
generally be classed with this enter
prise. The price of one dreadnought
would go long way toward financing
one of these enterprises. 1t has beer
estimated that the value of the lane
reclaimed under the Mississippi pro
Ject would triple the cost of con.
struction"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Radio Corp. of America

(Reports at noon unless otherwise statcd)
Albert &c Watts 122 S Cape Henry Mar g.
Aro III Scotland Mar 10.
Castletown 27 s Scotland Mar 10.
Cecil County 1al : Scotland Mar 10.
Chappaqua lat 80 % N Ion 81 % w Mar ts
Chester Valley 1437 e Hole In Wall Mar Is
Chickasaw 730 e Ambrose Mar ls
FL Alba 80 s Jupiter Mar 1s.
y j. poheny Sd 115 NNE Diamond Mar 10.
Everett l3 ESE Scotland Mar 10.
Franklin 90 SSW Ambrose Mar 10.
GargOyle 42A ENE Diamond Mar 1o
Gulf Coast 100 NE Hatteras Mar ! o.
Halesius lat 40 90 N Ion 50 35 w Mar 19.
Hawaiian i76 Il Ambrose Mar 10.
Hera 929 S South Pass Mar Is.
Herbert G Wylte rs NE Diamond Mar 3.
Homeric 1000 e Ambrose Mar IS.
John p Archtold so S Ambrose Mar 10.
John Worthington 346 +; Ambrose Mar 10.
Kastalia $40 f. Cape Henry Mar 10.
Lake Arthur 1872 S Scotland Mar H.
Lake Crescent l50 Cape May Mar 10
Lake Sterling II SSW Fcnwick Island
Mar 10
Maracaibo 2o5 s Scotland Mar 10.
Matinicoc1 1862 S Scotland Mar 10.
MiddleseN passed Race FONT Mar 10.
Munalbro 43 f Fire Island Mar 10.
Munerc $50 S Overfals Mar 1s.
New Britain s34 Cape Henry Mar ~.
Paloma passed Delaware BreakWater
Mar 10.
Philadelphia 234 s Scotland Mar -.
Philip Publckcr 81 s Overfalls Mar 49,
Schoharie 42o Fl Ambrose Mar ~.
Selma city IS S Ambrose Mar 10.
Vacuum so S Delaware Cape Mar ] ,.
Walter d Munson 265 Scotland Mar 8.
w i Keenc . S Northeast End Mar O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Emergency Radio Will
Aid Seaplanes ON Water
Device Developed by Navy to
Permit Messages From
Disabled Machines

One of the greatest dangers to sea-
planes flying over the water has been
diminished by recent radio develop
ments by the navy, it was announced
yesterday. An emergency transmitting
equipment has been devised to be car
RED on multi-motored machines which
permits sending wireless messages
when the planes have been forced to
drop at sea.
Formerly plane could use it's radio
only while in the air. where the an
tenna consisted of 200 or 300 feet Of
wire trailing behind. When the plane
landed this could no longer be used
A second antenna was available on
some planes, permanently rugged on
the upper wing, but only short ranges
Of ten to fifteen miles could be OBJ
tanned through this. With the new
apparatus ranges on water generally
20 per cent greater than in the air can
be obtained. The device is simple, in
cluding the use of kite with a light
antenna and generator fan driven by
wind from the motor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
American Ports

way Msra 5Jap,. Philaaelph!s: S!nsnaws. Sin,
sonville and Savannah; Hampden Port
land Me: Glen White. New York
ponset, Baltimore; Ara apahoc. Jacksonville
(and proceeded to New York;; Lake Stry-
mon, Boston (and proceeded to jackson
Royal for New York: Frank A Morcy,
Boston; Lucy Evelyn, New York.
CRIsToBAL. March ls-Arrived: Colon.
Craster Hall (Br), San Francisco; Carolyn.
New York via New Orleans Kekislsee. New
Orleans Sailed: Santa Tecla Mobile; Fred
Q}r), Manila
Van MY byhe f New S SlS York. ssled Charles NJ
Everest, Philadelphia; Casiana. Tampico:
Joan Keiberg, New York. Sailed 18th:
IIayerford (Br), from Hamburg for New
York; Scotsburh (Br). lynn. Mass.
Apache. New York. Sailed Maple, Miami :
Gufkng. Port Arthur; Nantucket, Phila-
delphia via savannah.
NORFOLK, Va. March 19-Arrivcd: ::
Oneka (Br), New York; Lundrennan (Br)
Gibraltar; Ocean (Dt>, Baton Rouge: Alba
tt~oss lNor). shields; Santa Andrea 90.
(Ger), Galveston; Park Haven (Dt. st
Sohns b; Tune SNor)' Philadelphia; !;
suvsT9 Naw Yo s wes Nfw TST AIsss New S Yor
spinet (Br). New York. Sailed; Home
stead. Rotterdam.
u POI PORT ,,,AS ARTHUR; Tex, March 1oz-Ar
leo; Sucrosa, Tampico. Sailed: Irmgard
(Cer), Mexican ports.
PORT EADs, March 19-Arrived: Bald
hill. Tampico; Bayway. Charleston Emile
Deutsche de Ia Meurthe (Brl. London
Ernest Hugo shines lGero. Vera Cruz;
Italia lSwed), Norfoik: Manzanillo, Ha-
a ri Rrl l. 4
tonic (Nor). Tela; Tegucigalpa (Hond)
Ceiba Torres, Tampico; William G War
Toro; Ceiba NIond). Ceiba; Darden. Tam
pico; FL Isleo. New York: Excelsior, Ha-
vana; Mobiles. Hamburg; Norman Bridge
Tampico; olanoho (Hond). Port cortez
Port Barrios; Stavangern (Nor). Kingston
Topila. Tampco; Truxillo, Tampa.
roRTIAYD, Me; March 1s-Arrixed:
Glasgow. Nenusia (Br), London.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1o-Arrived:
bach bach ,;,, Mew York: P9sillips GiaD. My
maid Port Arthur; Limon, Santa Marta
West Isleta. Boston. Sailed. BramelI
Point Lisbon; Munorway 1Nor). Havana;
Arthur; Cornish City (Br). London; Mande
Vile (Nor). Port Maria.
san FRI FRANGIsco, March 1o-Arrived
Texan, Liverpool: 18th. woyo Maru Dap
New York for Hong Kong. Sailed: 1Sth
Colima (Mex). SAlina Cruz via San Pedro
! China, Hong Kong; Bucciaum (3r), Shang-
hal, Lehigh. Seattle; Charles H. Cramp
Portland. Ore; 10Th, Standard Arrow
Taku Bar; lowan, New York via Sar
| Pedro.
! SAVANNAH March 19-Arrived: City
of Columbus. New York.
ST JOHN, B, March 19-Arrlved
Metagama CBr), Liverpool; West Lasha
way, New York; Gaute. Norfolk; kenbane
Head (Br), Dublin; Melmore Head (Br)
| Dublin.
TAMPA, March 19-Arrived w Riggs
| Fort Myers. Sailed Ossabaw New York
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass March 10
Arrived Schs Barbara w (Br) st Mar
tins 3. for New York; Rebecca {
Gibson, Bangor for New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
German Monopoly Kills
Potash Industry of L. S.
Petition of 45 American Pro-
ducers Asks Relief; $780,
OOO.OOO Involved
rom The Tribunc.s Washington Bureau

From The Tribrptc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 19-Evasions
of the laws Of the United States by
and directed by the German govern
ment, have completely wrecked the
American potash industry, according to
q petition sent to Congress to-day by
the American Potash Producers. The
petition, signed by forty-five producers,
says that the markets are closed to
them, their investments non productive,
plants and factories compelled to shut
down completely and thousands Of en-
ployees out of work. They submit "a
statement of grievances and petition
for relief. The points are:
The German government. through
one Of its official agencies for trade ex-
pansion and domination, the Deutsches
Kali Syndikat, has, to all intents and
purposes, destroyed property owned by
American citizens to the extent of
about S3O,000,00 during the last
twelve months.
"This destruction was performed de-
liberately with the intent to stamp out
American competition with the German
potash monopoly, which seeks to regain
it's world control of a necessity
of life.
"While the United States and its
allies were gagged in the World War
the German government and the Ger
man potash monopoly were preparing
for this destruction of American prop
erty after the war, and compelled more
than 10000 Allied prisoners to assist
in the preparation"