davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

for manufactured products with the
United States providing a market for
their raw materials. has been In
creased By the growing opinion here
that no likely settlement OF European
affairs viii provide any considerable
additional European market for
American goods.
A settlement in tho Ruhr for In.
stance. would more than offset. thru
stimulated Industrial production. any
advantages that might como to the
United States from increased pur.
chasing power. The only big market
for America In Europe that would
result would be market Tor money.
not American commodities.
Europe Is already underselling
American manufacturers in their
own marks, on goods which carry q
20 per cent tariff. notably laeea and
embroidcrics, and European manu-
facturers. assisted BY their govern.
menis. arc actively seeking markets
other than the United States for raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HARDING WAY
PLAN VETOED

The proposal 20 change Olive way
20 Harding way was vetoed BY tbs
streets ana sewers COMMITTEES OF the
city council Thursday afternoon
when a large lobby Of proponents
ana opponents Of tho change sp-
peAred In the council chambers.
Instead Of the change. Chairman
John r. Carroll Of the streets and
sewers committee - preparing a new
resolution which would change tbs
name Of Green Lake 20 Lake Hard
ing and Green Lake blvd. 70 Harding
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
BY HARRY IL HUNT

WASHINGTON. oct. s6,-Develop.
meni by the Coolidge administration
Of a morn clearly defined and agsres.
sive foreign policy than the country
has known since the world war is
anticipated In official government
circles.
The first moves toward eharting
this policy. Il Is understood. already
have been taken. and the full pro.
gram probably will be revealed
within the next three months. Such
steps as are not disclosed IA the
meantime are expected 10 be present.
ca In President coolidgus first ad.
dress 70 congress December I.
Tho policies as they are understood
20 have been outlined fan into two
major groups; the first dealing cN.
cluslvely with relationships on the
Western hemisphere. including Cana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

~ Observation-Disclosures" and
on uhv ceiling tho Australian gum
leaf. flower and nut. and hidden be.
hind the blaekbOand-but there. nov.
erthclcss-ths mace In its glass
case. Indeed. indeed. indeed. but
how IN a room az royal az that
can men discuss measles. eating
houses. ptomalns poiBonin & and
THE Village Blacksmith''7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
President Cabin Coolidge Preparing Extensive Foreign Policy
Find Man Held Is
Suspect's Brother

II was a caso % near Identity
whom Patrolman r. l. Flora arrested
Reuben atangiand. 10. a chauffeur.
At tho Ia Sale hoie. 1913 Pike n.
Reuben wns sent 20 Kent. where II
developed he uha a brother OF tho
man who escaped Jail there October
g. Reuben Il stu being held IN
hopes Of obtaining a clue from him
tina viii lead 20 tho arrest Of his
brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Australian Council Much
Like American Church
Nary a Cigar, Cgaret, Cuspidor, or Quid of
Tobacco Is Evident

planned The explanation 4 cas-
ily believed. Why. 90 enter that
holy room one would be In
clined 10 tAl1s of his Shoes aud
creep. The place IL sanity. iPs
weird. us too aioof for earth.
weird, It's too aloof for
earth. Yet there was one tiny
Bible. In thu states 10 lay any.
thing on tho Bible would be
treason Nothing there must
lay on the Babe. not even the
American flag.
on the window stained green IN
lty Of Melbourne coat Of arna, wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
World court; PANAMERICAN
union IMPORTANT FEATURES
Message to Congress in December Elk.
pected to Cover Thoroly U. S. Inter
est In Politics of World

ia and the Latin Americas. the soc
ond covering world relationship
with particular application TO the ma.
lions Of Europe.
AMERICA AND
THE WORLD COURT
Considering the second group first
because OF the popular and politica
interest that viii be aroused. this h
expected to present. among other
matters;
1, Advocacy of American adher
enee 20 tho world court. perhaps
without insistcncc on the court beink
divorced from the league OF nations.
2. American economic assistance 20
Europe. covering both tho matter %
debts owed hy European nations to
the United States and advances Of
new capital 20 assist in rcconstruc.
ton and Industrial development.
The extent OF American help In
these matters OF debts and invest.
ments. however. would be made con.
tingent on Europe's willingness TO
further reduce expenditures for arma.
ment. A second conference on dis
armament, 20 extend the limitations
set on naval preparedness by the
Harding conference OF November
1891. would be necessary under this
program.
Pressure for such conference
along the lines urged by Senator
Borah last winter. already II devei
oplnx and IL expected 10 grow a.
senators and representatives who
have studied the European conditions
n, flrs, hand during this summer get
hack 10 Warrington. Already pre-.
'im'nary "feelers" 20 sound the sen.
,'ment ~ European nations toward a
sscond WASHINGTON conference. have
hecn discussed.
Possible further naval restrictions
which could come before such a con.
ference mleht cover:
Fast nvhtlng cruisers OF 10000
sons or less.
Submarines. their sze. armament.
-''rnhers md ure In warfare.
Military ana naval aircraft.
rnnd ornaments. while n Big factor
N Eurrp~'s economic as well as her
peaee problem. are scarceiv likely 20
he one ~ me nrsnda. Reductions In
che land r~htlnv forces world be ex
nocted "a follow. not rrerede. more
r-nsnarnra harmonious Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

SEATTLE MINISTER'S and Sun.
day scho0. teachers we're invited
Euests Of the Western Warrington
Sunday School council nj luncheon
al DnrtnalpH cafeteria. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
CLOSER TIES FOR
WESTERN WORLD

For the Western Homispherc. the
attempt will DO 10 foster closer eco.
nomic. commercial and political un.
dcrstandlngs which win bind the
whole Of the three Americas In a dis
tinctly progressive new.world rela-
tionship. Both the departments Of
state and commerce viii be utilized
in this effort. Among the possible
moves suggested arc "AiI,Ameriean"
trade agreements and arrangements
for the settling Of political coniro-
yersles. Possible reciprocity arrange
ments arc also being studied.
The desire for a more closely uni.
fled Western world. with South
America. Mexico and Canada looking
more and more TO the United States
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
BOYS HELD FOR USING
PRIZE COWS AS TARGETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Shooting
and killing five valuable pedigreed
cows In Highland Falls. N. Y, was
charged to two seventeen-year-old
clerks, who had just returned from
a vacation there-Daniel CoIlnen
and John Sullivan. They were ar
rested at their homes by Detectives
Lane and Brindisi and returned to
Orange county.
Tho complaint stated that the
two youths had engaged in long.
distance sniping practice at the ex-
pense of Alexander D. Dali, n
dairy farmer. and that their ef-
forts had accounted for five of the
best mixers in Dall's prize herd.
The Washington times., 1923-08-23
WoMANS DRESS IGNITED,
GUNS FIRED AS ALARM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Louisa Gazell, 1909 Ellsworth
street, was slightly burned when
her dress was ignited from flames
from curtains set afire from an oil
lamp.
Considerable excitement was
caused when Mrs. Gazell's husband,
Anthony, fired several shots from
revolver out the window when he
discovered the fire. Neighbors,
hearing the shots. obtained guns
and also fired shots out their win
dows. a riot squad responded to
the shots from the Seventh and
CARPENTER streets station.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
TEXAN NAMED TO HIGH
DEMOCRATIC PARTY POST
Hal II. Sewer, Former Publisher,
Will Handle Financial Cam
paign in South.

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUSTIN, Tex, November 24-Hal
H. Sewer of Austin, Texas, former
newspaper publisher. has been ap-
pointed chief aide and personal
spokesman of Chairman Cordell Hull
OF the democratic national executive
committee for raising democratic
campaign funds throughout the south
and for the important work of har-
monizing the various elements and
organizations, both mems and wom-
ems within the party.
NJ Server. who has just returned
from Europe, was notified of his Sc
lection when he reached his home
here. He will make a tour of princi-
pal Texas cities before the first Of
the year. after which he will continue
his work in other party strongholds.
Mr.. SERVER will then go to Wash
ington to assist the national commit
tee in its work, and Will continue to
have particular. charge of the work
Of ironing out differences between va
rious party organizations and per
fecting the smooth working party
machinery required for the Campaign
next year. He is a widely known
authority on finance and economic
questions, and is as widely known for
his tact, diplomacy, organization and
administrative abilities.
S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BALLS CANDIDACY
GETS HARD BLOW
Head of D. c. Senate Conn.,
mittee Faces Strong 0p-
position in Race.

WILMINGTON, Del. November "a
at the candidacy of Senator l.. Heisler
Ball for reelection to the United
States Senate was administered this
week when the Kent county republi-
can committee meeting in Dover
adopted a resolution that the senator
must come from either Kent or Sus-
sex county this year. The same reso-
luton conceded New Castle county
the home Of Senator Ball, the gov
ernorship.
Another resolution read out of the
party as traitors all those republicans
who helped defeat T. Coleman du
Pont candidate for the United
States Senate last time. Although nc
names were mentioned in the resolu-
tion. it was said that 1t was aimed al
State Senator James F. Allie and his
father. former United States Senator
J. Frank Alice and those who fought
Gen. du Pont so bitterly.
This action is the elimination OF
the bitter feud that has been in prog
ress between the forces of Senator
Ball and the Coleman du Pont faction
since the election last fall. The du
Pont people have been smarting un-
der the defeat of their candidate and
for months have been boasting that
they would not allow Ball to be re-
elected. However. the action of read
Ing the other faction out of the party
came as a surprise. 1t is part of
the scheme to nominate ex-Gov. John
G. Townsend of Sussex, for the Senate
and former Mayor Leroy Harvey for
governor, as has been planned by
Col Thomas w. Miller and his friends.
c. E GRAY
Evening star., 1923-11-25
RELIGION IS ISSUE
|NL0U|S|ANA RACE
Candidates and Speakers
Openly Stressing Creed I'm
portance in Election.
snsc;c, Disn,,ch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
|. NEW ORLEANS, La, November "a.
For the first time since Louisiana
had a primary election law for the
nomination of a governor and all
state officers the entire Louisiana
delegation in Congress-two senator's
and eight representatives-has re-
turned to Washington without pub
licly committing themselves or taking
any part in the contest for governor.
Heretofore members OF the delega-
tion have been drawn into the battle:
they were openly in the fray and a
majority of them probably on the
stump and campaigning for their
choice for governor when 1T came
time to return to the Capital Tor the
December opening Of Congress. -Four
years ago Representative James B.
Aswell of the eighth district was
notable example of the activity in the
governorship contest.
But not so this time. Neither Sem
ator Joseph f. Ransdell nor Senator
| Edwin S. Broussard have declared
| themselves in the present triangular
| contest. Prior to the withdrawal OF
| Dudley L. Guilbeau of Opelousas, Sens
| ator Broussard had announced thaS
generally expected, as Mr.. Guilbeau-
was Mr.. Broussard's old college matt
and former campaign manager.
/ House Members Do Same.
+, The same is true of the eight meinh
bers Of the House. Two of the cans
didates-Henry, [. Fuqua and Ma
! Bouchaud-hail from the district of
Representative George X. Favrot CO
Baton Rouge But not a word fronk
| Mr.. Favrot.
Louisiana political leaders are in
! clined to overlook these silenceS be-
cause of the unprecedented political
conditions now existing in Louisiana
| in which religion is waging its war
/ about the three candidates. Lines be-
| tween Catholics and Protestants are
/ being drawn.
| In the face of this religious war
| that has broken in Louisiana politics
Senator Ransdell must go to the post
| for denomination in the fall of 1924
| Senator Broussard must face the bar
| ried in the fall. of 1926. Both are
| Catholics. y. w. NEWLIN.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Schermann's Errors Called
Proof of His Commences
Psychologist Declares Variability OF
Polish MarreI Is Earmark of BiOlog-
ical Function Uncontrolled by VIII.

err a proof Of it's genuineness. He
says that his variability is the ear
trolIed by will. If Schermann's per
, formance rested on trickery. it might
be. Prof. Fischer believes, more uni
formly accurate.
When Schermann is very tired and
strongly concerned in the. outcome of
test or simply when he, for any
psyche physical reason, Is in an OF
mood. hts powers do not function
with their usual cutting edge. Scher-
mann. himself. most honest and con-
scientious OF men, takes pain to
warn people not to expect from him
100 per cent accuracy all the time.
But the consensus of experts and
ed by my own experience, Is that
Schermann's failures are intinitesimal
compared with his astonishing sue
cesses.
points about Schermann's mistakes
Is that he frequently hits the truth.
He diagnosed handwriting as that
of an Army officer; 1t was the hand
happened to be. president of a Wen
nese fencing club. the Union. The
point is, the writer was a man
well versed in workmanship.
Again. Schermann once attributed
a script to a poet. In reality 1t was
that Of the great viennese actor, Jo-
seph Kainz. who, however. was wont
to do literary work. too in touching
up the plays which he produced. After
Kainz's death number of literary
experiments--fragm OF plays.
poems, etc. were found among his
papers. AS Schermann's analysis pre-
line. as in many others, the Vienna
wizard put his finger on a life's Sc
or else. as schermann said. looking
! hn hoN 6uyr M n n
mine, the man had fought hard bat.
! ties with poverty. As a matter of
, fact. the man is wealthy, but his
| fortune has shrunk very considerably
though living In luxury. he has grave
| provo in a graphic way the ade-
! auacy Of the Baconian saying as ap-
| piled to Schermann's case that error
\ is merely q form of truth.
| You cannot approach the work OF
Rafael Schermann from any point of
view and not be impressed: came TO
frame of mind. We have scoffed
when those who have known him for
years told of the things they. have
seen And they have proven in the
iright-not as doubters.
There Is no need to see in Scher-
mann a man who goes beyond nature
He is a part of nature; the thing that
he represents, whatever It may be, is
natural and not supernatural That II
has not yet been analyzed and dis.
sected does not mean it will not be ir
time. There are diseases of which the
germ is still unknown, yet these dis
eases are recognized. 1t is so with
Schermann. He has something thai
has not been defined.
(Continued tomorrow).
(Copyright, 1923, in United States and Canad,
by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-11-25
UNDERW00D'S STOCK
IN FLORIDA STRONGER
Bryan's Attacks on Senator as Wall
Street Tool and Wet Fail
to- Bear Fruit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.. ,.JAG;KyoNyiLLE; L Fla. November
going up steadily without special ef.
fort In the state. It Is hinted that
a strong Underwood organizatoin is
probably to be formed soon. Mr..
Bryan keeps hammering the Alabama
senator and talking OF wall street
and wet" proclivitics Of the candi-
date. State newspapers to a large
extent declare that there is nothing
to indicate that he Is influenced by
the money powers" and the wet talk
Is pooh poohed out OF the question
That Mr.. Bryan proposes to attend
the democratic convention In some
capacity Is evident, and while he has
been practically told that he isn't
still hopes to be selected as q dele
gate. and continually indicates his
intention to do as he pleases If
chosen.
State newspapers strongly lean to
an instructed delegation-and that
would not please the eX-Nebraekan.
One thing which has tended to lessen
the enthusiasm Of some violent
Bryanites in Florida was his rather
ernor."
In the highly interesting xuber-
national campaign now features crop
UP daily. At Tallahassee the state
capital, a. new weekly newspaper has
been started in the interests Of former
Gov. Cats and the Ku Klux Klan.
language, and declares that the state
press will not give these features
fair play.
GEORGE HoYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CONNECTICUT COLD
TO HIRAM JOHNSON
Senator Fails to Evoke Excite
ment--Lowden Stronger Than
Californian.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, November "a
The hurting of the hat of United
States Senator Hiram Johnson into
the republican presidential ring has
caused no thrill in Connecticut,
where the California statesman has
admirers. rather than supporters. His
candidacy for the republican presi-
Dental nomination is received cold
ly. where it doesn't arouse the heat
of decided opposition. Newspaper
comments have been anything but
encouraging to the Johnson aspira-
fions, and he Is likely to get little
help-or rather no help--from Con-
necticut: 1t Is not yet believed in
the rocks, and that any one man Is
necessary to its salvation. This line
of argument of Mr.. johnson has not
appealed to the voters of this state.
Lowden Has Support.
Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois was a Connecticut favorite
at the time of the republican national
convention of 1920, and is still we'll
thought of here, as are a number of
are yet no signs of active efforts in
rivals Of President Coolidge.
Representative E. Hart Fem Of the
first (Hartford) district will leave for
Washington Thanksgiving night. He,
with the other republican congress-
men from this state--Richard P.
Q. Tilson of the third and Schuyler
Merritt of the fourth-favor the Mel
Ion taxation reduction proposals.
II. l. HORTON.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WATSON Candidacy Expected
Before Jan. I, Friends Assert
Contests IL, Indiana and Plans Fight on
Hiram Johnson IL, Nearby States
Is indicated.

is interested in the Muncie Press,
which Is owned by George B. Lock-
wood. secretary OF the republican ma
tional committee.
tain hopes of annexing the Hoosier
delegation. because three years ago.
in contest with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, Lowden and President Hard
Ing, he came within 5000 votes of
winning the presidential Endorsement
1t Is reported that David Scott of
Linton. Ind, formerly second district
chairman and formerly candidate for
the republican nomination for treas
urer Of state, will be one Of the lead
ers in the Watson camp. Scott. when
he was district chairman. belonged
to the New faction, which was over
turned by the Watson followers when
they reorganized the state committee
aide IN 1872 + viii Il he he
as meaning that the factional differ
ences between Watson and the old
New -Qoodrich-H Hays crowd are in the
way OF being settled, The fact that
ellis when Will H. Hays ran the re-
publican party in Indiana indicates
to some that the Hays crowd in In
diana have at last removed their OBJ
jections to Watson's political ad-
vancement and reports from Wash
New will not fight his former col
league
Controls Party in State.
Watson is in control Of the party
organization and can use 1t to good
advantage In squaring away for the
contest with Johnson. 1t Is believed
now that the committee will stand as
q unit behind him.
Political observers are wondering
what President Coolidge will do In
regard to the Indiana situation. VIII
he permit his name to be filed here.
and Will he personally engage In
rough -and-tumble scrap with two
senators like Johnson and Watson
Or will his advisers take the posi-
tion that his entrance into a primary
contest Is not compatible with presi-
Dental dignity? In fact, leaders as
sert the President will face similar
problem in practically every primary
state. now that the field has been
opened.
II he doesn't have his name filed.
does il mean that he will shy away
from all primaries and depend en-
tirely on the convention for nomina-
ton? Is another perplexing question
asked by the politicians, and the pro-
primary people are apprehensive that
such an attitude on Coolidge's part
would be construed as indicating
presidential distaste OF the primary
system.
he can win the presidential lndorse-
not intend to take it for granted
They are already at work building
his organization up to war strength.
HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
JOHNSON FORCES ACTIVE
IN MONTANA G. O. P. RANK

HELENA, Mont, November "a
Former announcement of his candi-
dacy by Senator Hiram Johnson of
California has already resulted in
considerable gumshoeing by johnson
men, who, until the Californian spoke,
had not been active. SO far as could
be learned.
q While there have been no pro-
f1unciamentoes for the press, the
johnson supporters, 1t Is said, have
received considerable announcement.
The McAdoo candidacy can scarcely
be said to have had impetus by Mr..
McAdoo's recent guarded utterances,
because McAdoo men had been at
work in the state for months and
have 1t practically sewed up, so far
as the democrats are concerned.
=. There are no signs Of any organ
tied effort for President Coolidge,
who. however, seems to grow rather
than shrink. through his policy Of
silence. Without attempting too
broad statement. 1t might be said
that as things now are, among re-
publicans, the politicians favor John
son and the people Coolidge. Mr..
Lowden, incidentally. is possibly
popular with both classes.
The Ford boom still fails to thrust
up its periscope.
LOUIS NJ. THAYER.