davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
OPIUM IS SEIZED

q. w. Harlow. customs inspector,
seized two five-tael tins OF opium,
valued at $3.50, on the steamship
Achilles late Friday. The tins were
concealed in a mattress. No arrests
were made. Twenty-Five quarts OF
whisky. five quarts OF gin and two
German Mauser rifles. destined for
China, were also seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Mme. Davenport En0bcro. ,eho. as
the guiding spirit Of the Seattle Cinic
Symphony orchestra. has done 50
much durino the cioa#g year 70
bring to the city reaissafion Of iis
cultural possibilities unresrardcd
erccpf sv the Joy Of her cork. she
has foiisd uaceasnctv fo-nrd the end
Of arosaro greater popular iHfercsf
IN the braufses OF nHsic. The Heic
pear. ssav u b. hoped. ,rii erotcr her
efforts ,rsfh success ard Oirc 10 the
csrlc orchestra tho besi support that
u has ever receired from the city
ssacc q ,ras firsf bres0hf sHfo being
a. a piorecr cnfsrprtsc by Mwr.
Ercb~rg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Fiancee of
FOrgerH Here

Il sm Just hrsvt SICK over
tho whole matter. can't yet
belicvc that ksri IArtin b .
crook. A man with his ability
and accomplishments. II seems
impossible"
Quietly maintaining her belief
that IArkin. her ex-conyict nancs
and alleged forRer. IL innocent. Miaa
Ada Tiliey, music teacher at the
University OF Washington conferred
at length Saturday with Captain OF
Detectives Charles Tennant. follow.
ing her arrival In Seattle on an
early train from Sacramento. caA
Il want him 20 be brought baes
here she told Tennant, $50 that
this thing can be cleared up.
hear him no malice whatever. bu,
I'm just sick Mt heart"
MIss TiIIsy repeated the story OF
how she had FIRST met Larkin on
a steamer bound for Seattle recent.
~. She did not know then that he
had been released from san QUEEN
tin penitentiary but four days pre-
vious. after serving two years for
larceny.
Sne admired him for his ac-
compIiahmcnts. his polish and
his evident capability Of attain
ing success In the business
world And 80 she agreed to
marry him. Then came the
shock Iariin. after cashing
thousands Of dollars ON worth
less. forged checks. disappeared
after wiring her that he would
Join her mother and herself In
Sacramento.
Tennant Expressed his belief Sat
urday that IArkin would be appre-
lhendcd in California before many
days had elapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Flashes
LAST DAY FOR LICENSE

Orders have been issucd by the
state highway department at Oiym.
pia 20 arrest drivers OF cars with
1s22 licenses after Saturday. King
county motorists must get their H.
censes before 5 p. m. Saturday. and
$4,000 had not done so Friday eve
ming. according to Auditor ID. r.
Ferguson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
HOLD BANDIT SUSPECT

Arrested In possession OF an auto
matte pistol. which he was carrying
in an overcoat pocket in the office
OF The Seattle Star. Frank Cim-
CLONE. n. was held by tn. detec-
tive department in the city jail
Saturday for investigation as q ban
dit suspect.
Cimciome was arrested by Patrol.
man John Brady when he was seen
lettering In dark doorway. and.
according 10 police. was unable TO
properly explain his presence there
at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Name Sea Captain
in Divorce Suit

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30
Capt. w. A. Hall, of the steamer Ad.
miraI Rodman, and well known In
Pacific coast ports, today was named
correspondent in "A suit for divorce
filed by Donald Rogers against Mel.
IA Ruth Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
RAISE SHIP STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s0.--The
Robert Dollar Steamship Co. today
filed notice OF increase of its capital
stock from $4,000 to s5.ooo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
IS BURNED TO DEATH

ARDMORE. Okla. Dec. s0.--One
person was burned to death In a
fire which wiped out two business
blocks here early today. Property
damage was estimated at $3.50. 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BANDITS GET $15.0o0

CLEVELAND. Dec. 30.--Two ban.
dts held up the paymaster for the
Ferry Cap and Set Screw Co. here
today and escaped with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Frank waferhouse. under ,rhosc
adpnlnisfrafior as president the
Chamber Of Commerce u bringing 10
a close a year Of unprecedented ciric
achievement. wan Wafcrhonse at
the trhesi. the chamber has made
three greet for,card steps IN i9as-
first. bv persHading the mn group Of
railroads 10 agree on a 1900. 900 dd-
ueriissro campaign 10 adrerfise the
Norfhncsf; second. bv bringing about
a Ectc FEELING Of svmpdfhv usfh fhe
public thru abolition Of chambw
bureaucracy" and. third. tv pro-
mosino an unparalleled fcsitrc Of good
,csu and corporation befrcen the
various communities Of the North
trrsf section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Mayor Ed,rt. :. BforH. tcho. ,chaf-
ever his shortcomings as a pablo
official mav be. has Kept the public
amused crer since Ne took office.
Seattle has hecr--shaH tre say
biessedf---tesih long hne Of mavcvs
rho hare been principally notable
for their erfrcmc efficiency in at
frucfsav noforsefv But Doc Broirn
has 'eHs ali beaf. He's bccH on the
front pcCc Of the newspapers every
day stnce he scas siecfed--usuaiiv With
has hffle ball trailing after h,m--ard.
eren " ne hasn't Hired nr 10 a fcir Of
hts campaign promixes about political
srcrrabies and the like. he Has son
the rsnicfpai entertainment cham-
ptonshfp Of the rorld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

q. c. Dn. ,cho. bv aehietdrg the
sccmsnOiv Impossible IN defcdfsng
Miles Poinderfer for United States
senator. proved once again that the
voters Of WashiHgtoa harc the sound
common sense and tho courage TO
risc above party hnes at the polls
and elect fhe man who most truly
represents their Interests. IN 'csshiH0
sonafor-eiecf DaI Happy Netr Year
The star ean only urge that he bear
his campa,gH proniscs W miHd fhra
Ms scork ~ fhe senate and that he
deroie all hts energies fotcurd pro-
gresars ie0tsiafioH--for complete
happsacss eau BE- found by no man
cxcepf IN fhe Subtraction Of those
,rhos Nc series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

BREMERTON. ~ Bremerton navy
yard to get appropriation In 1928 OF
saas. 700 for improvements and re-
pairs. yard officials lear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

I All fSSSSa
REVIEW or isss
Jan. i.---seattlc drug stores sell
1896 pounds Of bromo-seitzer.
Jan. 5--Moonshiners set behind
Buy Northwest Products Only"
campaign.
Ian. s.--I.xst Christmas neck.
tic IL thrown into the ash can.
Jan. aSs--Louie sideisky publishes
advertisement In which he does not
refer to himself as being forced 10
the wall by his creditors
Feb. lie. c. Dni announces he
will run for SENATOR against Miles
Poindcxtcr
Feb. i2.-Frank n. Lighthouse MS
tonishes friends by making patent
cigsr.iighter work.
Feb. ~. - Newspaper prints
pkotogrsph Of the first spring
pussy willow, scoring big scoop.
March f.~~Cttixcns. In uprising. de-
mand the abolition OF paper towels
March s.--I-eo Druxman OF the
Spring Cigar store threatens TO XIII
the is7sh man who says. Are you
any relation 70 NateT"
March f3.--Man tries to buy over.
coat In Second ave. store and kills
seven clerks who try 10 sell him one
with . bait. but Is finally ovsrpow
cred and forced to buy one.
March sis--sam HIN arrives In Sc
nftls. accompanied BY Marshal Joffr~.
= Preach general
Arm S--H. A. Chadwick Of
Ihs Argus refers 70 the Waliing.
M d1ssrics - the J. Rufus
WallIneferd dfsfx1rs-
Aprii 4 = Newspaper coiyumiss
cF1o8 lima
Aprii ls--BasebaI1 season op~na
Funerals hsid for 1890 grand
moehers-
April 2i.--Annual campaign against
the Seattle Gas company opens.
April z7.--The star prints picture
of Dan I.andon as he will look In
the mayors chair
Nay III. wnfis sayre discovers
he has not the autographed picture
q aefoF who played At the old Cor
dray thsatsr In fs4s. Threatens sui
eide.
Nay lI-waIter Mesrcnbaum
forRr1s whether he hiss IA or IL
ehlI6ren and demands recount.
May z3.--Mayor-elert Brown an.
nouncea that he VIII have harmony
Or hell'. at the city hail.
Nay 9l,-Mrs. Kathryn Miracle
sings ~ council meeting.
June A. Mayor Caldwell looks
around for = Job.
June E.--Dr. Brown ss inaugurstcd.
Band plays Windy Willie march.
Everybody cheers.
June 5f.---sea serpent season opens
on Puget Sound
July 1.--Herb sctnenfeld adds ~
more ivory elephants 70 his coiiec-
tion.
July !. - Department store
Santa CIause~ start to grow whis-
her~ for Christmas season.
July za.--safety week opens. Peo-
pie can hardly walt until II IN over
20 they can set hurt
Aug. 11.--Msyor Brown denies vice
charges for the first time.
Aug. 1s>--Cop n discovered In the
Capitol Hill district. Chief severyns
orders Investigation.
Sept. f.---walter Fulton defends
girl In federal court and is unable
70 cry. Thinks OF retiring from prac-
fsce Of the law.
Sept. H. Bill HedIey, only
professional vioIini@t who does
mt pIay '-Traumcrei" for an en-
core, h decorated by Lberian
government.
Sept. 2s.--Dignified cheer Leading
Is introduced at University OF wash
ington.
Sept. ~. - Rioting at university
continues.
Oct. f4.--GeorRe Salisbury is cor.
rect In weather forecast but promises
never to do II again.
Oct. 20.--sporting editor fails 20
refer to Dan Salt az "Caruso Dan"
Salt.
Nov. s--sesttie cops seize SO cases
Of whisky and turn 80 cases into the
police station. Detectives are inves-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Mrs. Henry Larfes. seho. BY being
elected 10 the city council bv the
greatest majority erer rolled up in a
municipal efcction--and then knaek-
Hing doicn 10 real ,oork as soon as
she took officc--hns established the
fact that uomdn has a place IN pub
10 Afc Just as she has sn the home.
Mrs. Landes and her colleague. Mrs.
Kathryn 1iracle. are among the most
acfire membcrs of the city council
and both haze been fnsfrumentdl IN
bringing about many important
steps foscurd ctric bcfferment TIE
Star ,ctshes both Of pou ladies. a rcrv
Happy Ecfc Ycari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Arm A--H. A. Chadwick Of
n Argus refers 70 the WalIing-
fun6 d5strict - the J. Rufus
Walllngfsrd dfsfr1rs-
April 4 - Newspaper coiyumiss
crios lins.
Aprii les--Basebal1 season opena
Funerals hsid for 1880 grand
mothers-
April 21.-Annual campaign against
the Seattle Gas company opens.
April 27.--The star prints picture
of dan I.andon as he win look In
the mayors chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Oct. f4.--GeorRe Salisbury is cor.
rect In weather forecast but promises
never TO do IT again.
Oct. 2o.--sporting editor fails 10
refer TO Dan Salt as "Caruso Dan"
Salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Aug. 11.--Msyor Brown denies vice
charges for the first time.
Aug. f8>--Cop n discovered In the
Capitol Hill district Chief severyns
ORDERS Investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

went away. 1t is ten years since
Tammany Hall men stopped whisper
ing the rumor that the Boss might
come back and take his old job. But
CRoKERs mind had turned to other
things. lie had reached the com
placent stage where the winning Of
an English Derby was more to be
desired than the election of Mayor
of New York And yet he was still
keen for conflict, whether at the
racetrack or in the tarpon waters OF
Palm Beach. All his life was con-
fiict, from the bare knuckle contests
in Jones's Woods when he was boy
to the lawsuits with his children
when he was an old man.
Whatever his faults as head or
an organization that never was an
gelic RICHARD CROKER will be remem-
bered for his virtues, too. He knew
neither fear nor hypocrisy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Animal Friendships.

Animals form strange friendships
at times. Many famous horses have
had companions without which they
were nervous, and sometimes so ugly
of temper that they could not be ap-
preached by strangers,
There was the Godolphin Arabian.
the story of whose devotion TO black
cat has been handed down by tradi-
tion. The cat is seen along with the
horse in the pictures by WooTToN
MURRIER and STUBBs. Kingston, when
he was racing at his best. had ter
rier in his box, while Clifford's COM
panion was a bantam rooster.
Goats have been favorites with
many trainers as means OF getting
a nervous horse over bad habits, like
weaving and stall walking. Ties
formed under such conditions cannot
be rudely broken without upsetting
the highly sensitive mechanism OF
these temperamental beasts, and
every big stable has its own story OF
how pets OF this type had to be re
placed before any progress could be
made in training when death or other
causes brought about the removal of
the companion OF a delicate filly or
high strung stallion.
One of the strangest cases of ami
mails of disslmilar types becoming
attached to each other has developed
within the last month in Maryland,
where a lion belonging to a small
circus which wintered at Havre de
Grace has taken such a fancy to "a
eur dog thrust into the cage to see
how the king of beasts would behave
that he will not permit the dog to be
removed. The lion shares his food
VI the dog, which during a street
parade on Saturday appeared to be
entirely at home i'm the lions cage.
Another example OF much the same
character has developed at the Havre
de Grace race course. where young
female police dog has made the ac
quaintance Of dog fox which comes
almost nightly from the adjacent
woods for q frollc about the barn Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
A Cosmopolitan Mariner.

Returns are not in yet from all the
numerous races and nations on earth,
but at the pace things have been
going of late there soon will be few
left who have not claimed CHRIS.
TOPPER COLUMBUS as a son. The lat
est to be heard from is Armenia. a
New York lady is reported in Paris
dispatch to be on the trail OF con-
vincing documentary evidence that
the distinguished mariners real birth
place was somewhere under the
shadow of Mount Ararat, that his
real name was KoULoMBrAN, that
there are several Armenian families
now living of that name, and that in
the library Of an Armenian monas-
terry are family records establishing
beyond a peradventure that Cnnrs.
TOPPER was a true son Of ancient
Armenia.
Meantime. La RcCuc de CorSc.
Paris publication, Is carrying on
spirited discussion of the claims of
Corsica os the Columbus birthplace
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Judgm INT OF n Man.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The
letter of the ex-fapper falls far short
of justifying or even excusing the posi-
tion in which she now finds herself
The community has never taught me
anything about good housekeeping. and
being man 1 have never had to do
1t. but, given a good cook book and a
months experience, feel sure I could
run household at least as well as the
hireling who costs the ex-fiapper 500
a month. And II failed / do not be-
lleve would try to pass the buck, but
would frankly acknowledge myself as
too lazy or too stupid to succeed.
The saying that you cannot get out OF
a man what God Almighty didn't put
in him applies. I suppose, equally to
women. and If the ex-fapper hasn't the
courage or initiative to undertake to do
her bit to help her husband and to i'm
prove the community of which she is a
part, and which She accuses. then there
Is no hope for her or her husband.
ID. ID. S.
JERSEY CrTr, y. j., April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
By w. j. HENDERSON.

A new chamber music organization,
called the Alexander Kudisch Ensemble,
gave its first concert last evening in
Town Hall. The members OF the body
are Alexander Kudisch. first violin; M.
Anik, second violin r. Smonowitz.
cello, and p. II. Warner, piano. These
musicians had the assistance last even
ing OF Joachim Chassman, viola. The
program consisted of Henry Hadley's
piano quintet. John Alden Carpenters
sonata for violin and piano and several
arrangements and transcriptions, chiefly
of folk music, by Mr.. Kudisch.
The playing of the new organization
was characterized by good quality of
tone and vigor of style. There were
incisiveness in the rhythm and some
commendable treatment of phrasing and
dynamics. The shortcoming was In the
department of intonation. There was no
great discrepancy. but j,rst enough want
of agreement in pitch to impart an acid
quality to the playing.
Mr.. Hadley's quintet is not a new
composition. 1t was written about five
years ago and has all its composers
facility of style and clarity Of form.
Mr. Carpenters sonata is also not un-
known. Both compositions were received
last evening with generous applause.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Mr.. Melons Wise Act.

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
MELLON. has done the fair and wise
thing in suspending the ruling Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau that
contributions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation were not deductible from
the taxable incomes of contributors.
Secretary MELLON has directed the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
to review the Bureaus ruling with
view to determining whether con-
tributions to the Wilson Foundation
should not be treated in the same
way as those made to the Roosevelt.
Memorial Association.
This is a step which should result
in the undoing of what The New
York HERALD last week denounced
as an unfortunate blunder.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

1t is reported from Shanghai that
airplanes operated by supporters OF
the Canton Government attacked nine
war vessels Of the Pekin Government.
made a direct hit on one of them and
compelled all to surrender This is de-
clared to be the first encounter be-
tween airships and water borne craft
1t may take high place in history,
but those who recall PHrLo McG1FrIN' IS
account OF his experiences with Chi
nese sailors in the Chinese-Japanese
war will be inclined to withhold final
Judgment until further details have
been received.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Costs Are Too High.
Obstacles in the Way Of the Return
of Industrial Prosperity.

To THE NEW York HERALD Any per-
son trained to think straight knows that
to ignore or attempt avoidance of facts
and their relative bearing on a problem
is like trying to swerve great snip
with a rowboat
Any manufacturer or producer Of ma
terial who employed a full force, stock
ing up for future demands against an
evidently weak market. would need to
be very sure his cost basis warranted
such a speculation.
With many millions already written
off for deprecated inventories. Is it
thinkable that the same thing will be
done. over again during the present ex-
cessive production costs?
Labor Is the foundation on which con-
sistent industrial progress must build.
Any intelligent workman, wherever
placed, knows this and. however reIuc-
tant he may be to readjust his income
with the bitter memory before him of
profiteering. graft and exploitation by
his employers and purveyors,, he must
face the fact or soon go hungry.
Strikes won't help, oratory and poli-
tics can only increase discord. The
indubitable fact still remains. produc-
tion costs are too high for the market,
'abor costs are the retardent. Let in
teiligent labor think straight. over and
through side issues and argument and
it will promptly accept the inevitable
reduction to normal cost
After that the worker can justlfabIy
give attention to Strengthening out I'M
economic conditions bearing on his pros
perity that now should be treated as
side issues. EMPLOYER
New York, April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

TO THE New YORK HERALD: / am
inclined to think that Mrs. Jones Is
either shirk whom no amount of edu-
cation. either in the domestic arts or
otherwise, would change, OF she needs an
old fashioned spanking. There is suffi-
cient time devoted to the domestic arts
In both grammar and high school to en-
able any girl who is not lazy TO nut
these arts into actual practice after she
Is married in a far more intelligent
manner than our grandmothers did. for
she is taught That cooking is an exact
science and knows the why and where
fore OF everything she does.
OF course we are all agreed that a
good many married women do not excel
la all branches of the domestic arts. but
one does not need to be an expert dress
maker to make simple. pretty dress.
nor an Al chef to get UP n wholesome
meal. nor household drudge to get the
cleaning of modern apartment done.
! am afraid Mrs. Jones is casting a re-
flection on her own home training and
mother by Understanding her own
ability and making lot OF excuses for
her own shiftlessness
Let her turn over new leaf. get into
gingham house dress, ipll up her
sleeves and use some elbow rreaso
This will improve her mentally and
physically. And how much money she
can save for her husbands and her own
cid age
STENoGRApHER AND HoUsEKEEpER.
New YORK, April %.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Planets Will Be Pushing.
Cautions for Farmers to Observe in
the Next Two Years.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Corn
and potatoes, being such important
crops, should be cultivated In the most
scientific manner
This year corn should be planted as
usual; but next year in most localities
of the northern hemisphere corn should
be planted in the lower fields OF the
farm and potatoes in the upper fields.
There will be too much rain In the
spring Of 1923 and scarcity of rain
that summer. The potato is the earlier
crop. but should not be planted too
early next spring.
The year after next corn should be
planted ip the upper fields or high parts
OF the farm, because there will be too
much rain in the spring and summer of
1924. caused by the repelling forces OF
Saturn. jupiter. Mercury, Venus. Mars
and Uranus forcing the earth outward
from the sun. d. A. N. GROVER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Sunset Charm.

From the Neto Witness.
Pellucid amber. bars of sea-cold pearl
And Evening comes. who. frail, in
scant attire,
Is like some sea washed slender golden
Girl,
With eyes aslant and hair Of dimmest
fire,
Slipping the lilies OF the dew splashed
Who proffer lucent and clear grained
cups.
AS through the violet dusk her way she
takes,
And on the ambrosial hour most
calmly sups. =.
Infinite Sea, mild Balms. remotest Bound
OF Waters wondrous wise and wander
wildl
Beyond the common earths crude
crested ground
The Sou spreads wide her effluence !;
like a Child
Thrills through all skies. all seasons ;
like Priest
Benignant hands uplift, and from
pure eyes
Pours forth the foods of life o see the
OF golden gladness, wine bright World,
arise!
Ye gentlest Unicorns men call the Stars,
How have we charmed with your sill
vern grace
These arrowy silences. beyond all bars
Revealing as in a flash the Beloved's
Face
W1LFRED ROWLAND CHILpE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
JUNIOR oRCHEsTRA's CONCERT.
Youthful Players show Certain
Evidence of Beethoven's Ideas.

Louis ]. Cornu's Junior Orchestra gave
its seventh concert yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall. This organization,
composed largely of youthful players OF
both sexes-some fifty in numbers
wont 10 give concert in the spring OF
the year and always on a Sunday, so
that the business men among its patrons
may be able to attend.
The concerts show admirable results
in so far as determination of purpose,
rehearsing and musical instincts go.
From the training thus received many
of the orchestra's players are already
self-supporting. The work is entirely
gratuitous. Yesterday the principal num-
ber in the list was nothing less than
Beethovens fifth symphony. In view OF
the ages of many of the young musicians
who played it (some of the boys were
still in knickerbockers) the performance
merited warm praise.
The orchestra as a whole evidenced a
certain appreciation of Beethoven's ideas.
and it's delivery went with a spirit such
as showed the different members all
knew we'll what they We're about. Among
the other selections was Webers "Eu-
ryanthe" overture.