davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
PLANES ATTACK" BtrTLESmPS
~ ATLANTIC MANEJNEtlS

NORFOLK. Va - Torpedo aud scout
planes which set cut from hr,e thls
rorning to attack" four bi,lcshirs
Of the Atlantic fleet began rcturnln
to the naval base at ti.ls o'elcck Con.
tact with the baitisshlps was establish
al by a scout plane before the heavier
torpedo planes had cleared the VII
sinia ctpes on the outward Journey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
Cabinet Resigns.

ATHENS 49, King Constantine has
occeD:ed the resignation of the cab
invt, which quickly followed the recep.
ton OF two ultImatums from the cruls.
er Lemnos.
In accepting the resignation the
king said he entirely put asied any
idea Of resistance which would bring
as q result, civil war in Greece.
AZ ultimatum from the warship Lem
nos. which arriced at Laurium. on the
peninsula southeast Of Athens with re.
Voting troops, demanding the dissolu.
lion Of the national assembly and the
formation OF a peoples cabinet friendly
10 the entente.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
Firm Suspended

NEW YORK Suspension OF Ed.
ward Brady \ Co. of New York and
Boston, stock brokers from member.
ship In the New York curb market
was announced today. Failure 10 meet
obligations was alleged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

Miss Nina IIannon OF Texarkana. who
has been visiting her brother ut billiard
left this morning Tor her home She
will visit In Fort Worth aud spend two
weeks In Dallas TO attend the fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
Martial Law.

PARIS -- A Havas dispatch from
Athens not timed there. received this
Afternoon says:
'The insurrectionists who have nine
dcstroyers and naval airplanes. besides
TWO warshlps. Kilkis and Lemnos. have
landed troops at Cape Sunion. ton the
peninsula southeast OF Athens.)
Martial law has been proclaimed.
General Kuotzis induced the garrl.
son 10 adhere to the revolutionary
movement.
Fleet Goes Over.
The Greek fleet has gone over TO
the revolutionarics. who announce that
every officer and member of the crews
ls wholly with them. according TO
Central news dispatch from Athens.
The movement. which is headed by Col.
on,l Gon0ias Is making headway in all
directions,
Thus FAR. It adds. the revolution had
been bloodless. despite the excitement
of The people. who we're surgins
through the streets and gathering out
side the public buildings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

You read it in the Ard
moreite-Then you read
it somewhere else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BOARD SAYS NO
FUND DIVERSION
Disagreement Over Amount
for Community House

| Park commissioners wednesday de-
MED that they intend to divert IS 900
from the s2o. 900 fund given them by
the city council for the construction
lof the Woodland park auto tourist
camp.
AZ meeting attended by a large
delegation from the Chamber OF Com.
mcrce and many interested citizens.
tho park board went on record in
favor OF spending every cent OF the
appropriation on the camp site. but
differed on the amount TO be expend.
ed on the community house TO be
erected overlooking Green Lake.
u. ~ Trefethen. spokesman for the
tourist and convention committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, protested
vigorously against cutting down this
$4,000 estimate for the community
house
Chairman II. J. Fisher and @. c.
Wheeler of the park board declared
that 81 600 would be expended on the
community building. n anything re-
nalned Of the $4,000 believed ncccs-
sary for tho plotting. grading and Inn
provement OF the ca,np sites. II would
be spent on the building.
Chamber OF Commerce officials and
the park board Will take up the quess
lion OF the amount to be spent on
tho community house IN the near
future, 10 work out means whereby
a larger sum can be spent on the
structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
CITY TO PROBE
PHONE RATES
Hesketh Signs Ordinance for
Investigation

The city OF Seattle Wednesday
marshaled its forces in it's fight
against the telephone company.
Acting Mayor X. B Hesketh
signed the ordinance which author.
lies the department OF public utili-
ties TO investigate telephone rates
and regulations. and which empow.
ers Corporation Counsel Walter +.
Meier 10 prosecute the complaint
against the phone corporation.
A corps of experts will be put
10 work in the city's sweeping in.
vestigation. The principal com.
plant against the company is their
arbitrary regulations charging $3.50
for the installation OF n phone and
81 fee for restoration OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
JObI.ESS
PREY
Charge!
Herbert p. Ham
mond Indicted for
Using the Mails to
Defraud

Acruscd ef prcying On Seattle's
armNpf unemployed. Herbert r.
Hammond Of Medina. vice presi-
dent of the defunct Mutual sales
Co.. was Hrrxigncd before Fed
ersL Judge Jeremiah Ncterer
"Wednesday. bail was ret At
$500. which he posted for mis- mp
poarznce neat Tuesday 10 plead
20 n charge Of using the mails
% defraud.
Hammond. who was secretly IN.
dicied by the last federal grand jury,
WAS arrested Tuesday night a,
Beaux Arts by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Joe knixek.
According TO !. A. Estabrook.
the complaining witness. the
company placed advertisements
In local newspaper. offering 10
provide jobs nj Sc . day TO men
investing $500 or $50 In the con-
ccrn. Estabrook says he put up
$500. Was employed . few days
and then discharged 'for lack Of
work."
Fred H. Peterson. attorney for
Hammond. maintains that the ad'
vertisemcnts were inserted by an en-
ployment agency. without the knowl.
edge OF the company.
According 20 officials Of the
Better Business bureau. tho
"game" which the company Is
alleged 10 have played is one by
which unscrupulous swindIers.
taking advantage Of the wave Of
unemployment, have muIcted
hundreds Of unfortunate families
out of their life savings.
Out Of work and desperate 10
find means 10 support his fam
ily. the worker falls n ready
victim 10 the wilcs OF the 'cm-
ployer."
This is. however. the first prosccu.
ton OF tho kind that local authorities
have been able TO push. OFTEN the
victims. penniless and sick at heart.
so completely lose their faith In hui
man nature thru their exerience that
they believe the officials must be in
league with the swindlers and thus
view n complaint as useless.
Tho Mutual Sales Co. maintained
offices on Western ave. up to about
a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

CREW RESCUED

NEW York. feo. 4!-f1rA
which partly destroyed the fer
ncr United States transpsro
Northern Pacific of the New
Jersey coast, near Cape 1oay.
early today. was under cen1rol
this afternoon and chaDCn
were said 10 be exccllcnt for
saivaginx the vessel.
All members Of the crew oD6
four draughtsmen Of tbs Sun
Shipbuilding company have bera
accounted for as safe.
The vessel was in charge of ChpE
Lusti. His location this morning VA
given as 20 miles northeast Of Five
Fsthoms lightship.
!. The Northern Pacific was Con-
structed by w. f. Cramp 4 Sons.
Philadelphia, for service between San
Francisco and the Columbia river. It
was used by the war department q =
transport II was used to transport
troops from France after the war.
and on January I. 1919. she wefAt
ashore off Fire island. All the troops
" VI g t'r&1t0 otf0 Aiit NNrrEt W - 0&441
scquently floated. She was armed by
the war department during the war.
The vessel was known as a ''jinx''
ship. In April. 1915. she was caught
and buffeted in a storm off tho Pa
cific coast which imperiled her 15o
passengers. AS transport she went
ashore off Fire island while bringing
troops from France and IL was sew
eral days before some Of the ser.
iously wounded soldiers with their
nurses could be taken off. The
Northern Pacific was built as pas
senger express for the Spokane.
Portland 4 Seattle railroad.
The rescue OF the burning YES
sells crew during the night was ac-
complishcd under tho greatest dif-
ficulties.
The steamer Transportation has
most OF the rescued crew on board,
while other vessels stood by. Tho
coast guard cutter Kickapoo and
the tug Arapahoe left Cape May
navy yard to 60 to the Northern
Pacific's assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BRITISH
Vessel
ASHORE
Battered in Storm
off M Massa achu-
setts and Resclle
of Men Hindered

PROyINCETOWN. 0ams
Feb. 8.-Thc British steasueg
Thktjemcre, with . crew ef 81
men and . heavy cargo, wns
aground on Race Bar poin1,
three miles from here. teda5.
The vessel went ashore In >
snow squall and h being bat
tered by terrific seas. which
make Il impossible 10 launch
Iifeboaas. Tho COST guard eotr
Ter Tampa b standing By.
The steamer b only IS ynFD
from shore but heavy hgeakogU
srs hampering ths rescue wuel-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

/
A stream OF Pacific Northwest
Products slogan is coming TO The
Star office with every mail Have
you sent yours7
Tho contest viii continue tho rest
OF the month, but there r. an advan
tage In getting your entry in early
because. in case two persons submit
the same wording. the first received
gets the preference.
The slogan should contain not
more than IL words. You may sub
init as many az you please. Write
your message on a postcard or alir
OF paper and mail II. together with
your name and address, TO Slogan
Editor. The Star, Seattle. Wash.
Following was the first batch re.
ccived:
North. East. South. wcst-our own
Northwest always could produce the
best.--Jack Davis. 7f2 22nd ave. 8.
/ always liked the best. and we get
that In our Northwest. - Douglas
Macfsriane. 724 22nd ave. g.
A new link In the old chain OF
household commodities - Northwest
Products.--Herbcrt Il. Russell, Apt.
@. SO Etrurla at.
Natures plan and natures protec-
tion Is Never postpone Northwest
Products. Herbert T.. Russell, Apt.
@, 50 Etruris st.
Northwest Products naturally sat.
isfy Herbert T.. Russell. Apt. q.
50 Etruria st.
Northwest Products crown n new
era in productions.-Herb II. Rus.
sell. Apt. @, SO EtrurIa 81.
Northwest Products-'The Hunch
to wives."--Herbert II. Russell
Apt. q, SO Etruria st.
Home grownl Local made' North
west Products for every trnde.--
Pudge E. Apple. 2f2 nth ave.
Buy at home. boost your town
Products best 10 be found.
--Pudge u. Apple. 2f2 nth ave.
East Is East. West Ia West. North.
west Products are the best.--Pudge
r.. Apple, 212 nth ave.
Earn. save and buy the best. all
in Products OF North
west .--Pudge u. Apple. 2i2 nth ave.
Homemade. local trade. North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
DENLY IN FAVOR
OF SAND POINT
Asks House to Approve Ac-
ceptance of Site

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--Secre
tary DENLY sent a letter to the
house today asking congress to ap
prove the navy departments selec
ton OF three naval bases on the
Pacific coast. He recommended ac
ceptance of the site OF 5.340 acres
at Alameda, CAL. as base for YES
sells. 225 acres at San Pedro. Cal.
for a submarine base. and 400 acres
at Sand Point. Wash. as base for
heavier than air naval planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Samuel Piles and
Jones See Harding

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Sam-
uei u. Piles Of Seattle. former
United States senator. who IL
being urged for under secretary
Of state 10 succeed Henry r.
Fletcher. was presented 10 Presi-
dent Harding by senator Jones
OF Washington today. r here wss
no iniimaiion from the White
House as 10 whether Piles would
be appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Germany Walkout
Brought to Close

BERLIN. Feb. s.--SocialIst mem'
bers OF the government have forced
n final compromise with the striking
railroad workers, and the walkout
which paralyzcd Germany came 10 a
definite end today city electricity.
water and transportation workers
also agreed 20 return TO work. and
the German capital. after two terri
bic days without light or water. was
struggling back to normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Charge Two Negro
Soldiers Killed

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Charges
that two negro soldiers with the
A. II. +. In France were killed with
out apparent cause were made be.
fore the senate investigating com
mittee today.
One negro was shot down for
drunkenness and the other was
lynched because he wns walking
with French girl, II was alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Wasn't Looking When Punched in Eye

the Pavilion. Hite is sub-leasing
the Pavilion to the Cascade club
and he tried to close the doors
before the smoker got under way
last night.
But Malone objected and so did
several of Searing's bluecoated
hcnchmcn.
But before Clay took tho ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
By LEO II. H.IAssEN

fBport Editor Of The starr
TfMMY MALONE and Clay
- Hite. Seattle boxing pro
motcrs, staged an added attrac-
tion at the Pavilion Tuesday
night that wasn't advertised be-
forchand.
Iiite, the party OF the first
part, spent two hours In one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

20 the hoosegow ne managed to
land one good punch.
Malone says he wasn't look
ing when the blow landed. but
he'll have TO do rome tall cx-
planning as to how the eye was
painted.
Hitc Is out on 500 hail. He
Is charged with disordcrly con-
duct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Steamer Bought to
Replace Governor

TACOMA, Feb. 5. - The Pacific
Steamship company purchased tho
steamer Northern Pacific 10 take the
place OF the ill-fated Governor Of the
Admiral line. which sank following
a collision with the West HartlanA
over year ago. She was to be res
christened the III. #. Alexander. after
the president OF the line. and placed
on the run between Puget Sound
and California ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
CAN LEARN
BY IMITATION
STORM WARNING

A south storm warning was
ordered displayed at 7;3o n. m.
Wednesday Mt all scaboard sta.
tions in Washington and oregon.
The storm Is central off the
Washington coast. moving south
east. II viii cause fresh to strong
southeast shifting 10 southwest
gales today and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

w. II. Searing's palatial apart.
ments. after the fracas. and
Malone. party OF the second part.
went home TO the wife and kid.
dies with discolored left optic.
Tire party OF the first part
charges that James Malone and
George O'Malley. Cascade club
promoters. owe him something
like $500 for rent for uso OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
q MISSING IN
HOTEL BLAZE

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Sire
men today searched the smoking
ruins of the Hotel Lexington TO
find trace OF the 20 persons stiil
unaccounted for In the fire which
destroyed the building yesterday.
Three bodf..s of victims who per
ished In the fire are in morgues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
GoThru 8
Grades in
Two Years
Mother Declares Child
Should Stay at
Home Till 9
ny v. N. TIITERRY

BOSTON. Feb. Q. "A marvel
Of eiad education has been Hc-
compIi-hcd By Mrs. Eliza Taylor
Ransom.
Her dsuEhi~rs. Ruth and Flea
nor, went thru the ordinary
eixhf-ycsr grammar school course
In two year..
EI~snor. nj Is. entered vss~sr
last fall. Ruth, al ~. Is In Tufts
Medical school.
Mrs. Ransom. internationally IA.
nous an = phy slcian, and formerly
a public school teacher. condemns
the existing school system. She says
schools ruin childrcn'a brains.
They're calling Eleanor prod.
igy.- ahe raid. Il cay she isn't Look
at my other daughter did the
uame thing. Thsy can't both be
proiigien Anybody can do the rame
thing" This y the way Dr. Ransom
did n.
She d5dny send her chudr~n to
school uutn they wv<w nfne years
old.
Meanwhile she tanxhs fh~vn tn
r~sd and 10 add and she taught
them about the outof door~--
flowers. grass. soil. rocks. stars,
animals.
She taught ih~m 10 learn by
playing. They had no study
hours. Everything was q game.
a chiid's brain isn't properly de.
velopod at six 10 begin crsmming In.
formation into H." said Dr. Ransom
II wish II were possible TO keep
every child out of school un,li nine
Unfortunately there cannot be such
"a revolutionary reform Of tho educa.
tionni system. Many parents aren',
equal TO the task. financially or men.
talt.+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BIG Man
in films
QlJIzzED
Tangled Clues in
Hollywood Muir
der Probe Fol-
lowed by Police
by FRANK u. BARTHOLOMEW

Ey FRANK u. BARTHOLOMEW
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 8.
"A new figure was drawn
within the scope Of inve>tigA
tion In tho William ID. Taylor
murder case today when oper-
ative~ OF the district attorneys
office questioned ono Of the
biggest independent figures In
the motion picture business. II
was learned by tho United
Prc~s.
This man. recently divorced.
was said 10 have been msdly
In love with an actress who
spp~entiy held Taylor In
higher est~rsn than she did the
man now being Questioned
The man under surveillance was
IN. only ono OF The half dozen
blgres, men IN the picture game
in Hollywood who did not attend
Tayior'n funeral yesterday. invesu.
gators said.
He is reported 20 have proposed
marriage on numerous occasions
to the actress whose silkcn night.
gown police detectives assert they
, found In Tayior's home shortly
after he was shot.
MILLIONAIRE SON
~ MENTIONED
stu another investigation agency
was interesting itself today In the
son Of muiti.millionairc Eastern
family. This young man has also
been known In Hollywood for some
time as an ardent admircr OF the
actress who is today the nucleus
OF the Taylor murder investiga.
tlon.
I'VE are looking today for n few
necessary bits Of corrobonfive evi-
dcnce TO support the theory nj.
ready partly horne out by recent
discoveries one detective said.
Someone Ia going to be arrested
and suddenly--for the Taylor
murder" Under Sheriff Eugene Bis
cailux said today. "And Il will not
be Edward +. Sands. Taylor's miss
ing valet.
"Mr. Taylor was killed thru
jealousy and not revenge"
The police took a diametricaily
opposite view.
sands killed Taylor" said Cap
tain u. l.. Adams. I'VE want him"
The police hunt. Adams indicated.
"a being concentrated almost solely
on an effort to arrest tho former
secretary
Tho possibility that Taylor was a
victim Of aphasia was being con.
sidercd by detectives today as an cx.
PLANTATION OF tho alleged double
personality" angle OF the murdered
mans mys,cry-shrouded past.
Taylor was shanghaicd in lower
New York. he had often told friends
here lie was carried TO Cape Horn
and was unable TO work his way
back for three months.
Before he was sluggcd and shang.
haied. Taylor had a good position
and apparently was wrapped up in
his wife and family.
Investigators today expressed be
lief that tho blow he sustained might
have caused loss OF memory. ac-
counting for the fact that while he
returned to New York. he apparently
gave no other need TO his wife and
baby daughter and never returned
TO them.
When his brothers wife, Mrs. Ada
Deane.Tnnper. came 10 him. seeking
81 nj 40 hA. x.,tu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SCHOOLS TEACH
SE<SEI.ESS THINGS

schools teach rcnsclcar things
And they keep children confined IN
rooms and In seats and bind them
by rules and regulations and system.
The child would be healthier out.
doors.
Graduates ~ the present school
system are empty.headcd. They grow
into mediocre adults. They can't
concentrate: thsy never learned how
They had their education pounded
into them. They don't learn faster
and better because schooling hasn't
been made attractive TO them"
Mrs. Ransom. who looks more
'motherly" than she does like a
politician. hits straight from tho
shoulder against the present day
school system in spite of the fact
that hcr husband Is headmastcr OF
Boston's largest public school.
Give me a child OF is who can
read and write and add" she says.
'and I'm a year can show YOU q
child with "A complete elementary
education.
Ruth and Eleanor both wen,
through the grades In two years and
then went through high school In
the customary four years. That's is
years work in six.
Use n blackboard. Teach by oh.
jects. Make II piay--no regular
hours of confinement. no schedule.
Make II fascinating.
CAN LEARN
BY IMITATION
"A child will learn words and
learn TO read. and then TO write.
Just by Imitation. Don't bind down
the brain with rules. Spelling can
be learned by visualizing words.
"Our girls went outdoors and
(Turn 10 Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
School Work Is Made Plav!

Howvfy. felix's. Thank God No
cont live In Hollywood.
One movie star writes love notes
like f5year-old grammar school
girl. another reads the Police Ca.
xctte. Where Is this wonderful artis
tic taste that the movie people
have been ing us abouts
However. Il isn't
g~ntirmaniT % kfsk
movie actress hen
she's deWnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

DR.. Eliza Taylor Raasom.
her daughter Eleanor (at iefU
who entered Vassar at Is,
aud her daughter Ruth icho
entered Tufts Medical school
at II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Clean-Up Paint-Up Now

and
to gandge lepai
IN
andh furniture
al be
w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WallbOardS
SerUe All Purposes
SHEETROCK

It's hreproof walIboard-nade from rock, and
will not warp It ressts heat cold and sound in ad
don it takes any decoration-paper paint or panels
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
LOCAL WOMEN ADDED
TO TRAVELLERS AID LIST

Miss Agnes G. Regan, Of Washing
ton. has been made q vice president
OF the National Association of Travel
ers' Aid Societies and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, wife Of the former Secre-
tary OF State. and Mrs. Charles D.
Wolcott. wife of the secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution have been
named members Of the board OF d.
rectors. according to announcement
In New York where elections have
just been held.
The association announces an ex-
tension program which will include
better coordination Of travellers aid
work throughout the country with
greater attention to the needs Of i'm
migants at Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf
ports, connecting these immigrants
with their friends and coreligion-
lists and with the resources Of
each community for better citizen.
ship and more rapid assimilation.
Special effort will be directed, the
association says, to establishing
training centers for travellers aid
workers and for recruiting such
workers for service in local commun.
tiles.