davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
BIBLIOTECA CIENTIFICA FILOSOFICA

Ell Alma de su Hijo, por Heinrich Shotzky go
ps;coloofn de la Atepci6n DOR H. Ribot O70
La Verbocroaia por " Mercante. ....... O7O
al Espiritualismo en- cl Arte, G. Seveque.. 90
RMah;1fo lei alma en- el Jap6n Inazo Mitobe 0.70
Psice, FisiologfG. (del Genio del Talento)
l. por Max Nordan. n..................... OlO
Ensoyo Sobre las Pasiones, por e. Ribot.. 90
"a C,af;na sCientffca Dor Emilio Hennequin O.70
La L6gica dc los Sentimicntos, ,por 81 Ribot O1O
lSociGlismo Contempordneo, por Paul Janet O7O
| Las Estoglasias, por ROdolfo Senet. $3.50. OTO
| Ennt. PestolaSsi II Goethe. Dor NJ KANT O.7O
| m vida n 81 Alma Dor Emilio Ferriere . LOO
| La EducGci6n del Hombrc, por F. Froebel 1OO
| Los Tjempos Mitol6gicos, Moreao dc Jonnes LOO
| Los Fuadamentos del EstudiO del NiNo
| por Edwin A. Kirkpatrick. ........... .lOO
| Como Sc debe Estudidr la GeogruffG, por
Francis W. Parker. Observation-Disclosures. LOU
Tn Ciudnd Anti0ua Fustel de Coulanges 100
:! ri Alma de las Cosqs Dor c. Wagner 100
Actiriddd Industrial Hugo Munsterberg.. O9O
Dor B. A. Hinsdale. o.7O
SesdnsG " AzucendS, pOr John Ruskin. 0.1O
ManerG PulUeris (sobre Economic Poll
tica) por John Ruskin. ............. O.7O
ContribMciones a ana CrfticG del Lenguaje,
Dor Federico Manshoner. :. ............ loo
La Crisis dc la PsicologtG Experimental,
p0r n. K0styleff. ..s.......... UlO
La CdusG PrinterG, por Emilio Ferriere. LOO
Lo Betlo d su Historic, por Cauckler. ... O.7O
Pdfddojds de la NGturalesG q de la CienciG,
7 pore W. Hampson. L. y. .......,........ O7O
IPr1gbidtisnio (nonlbre nneyo de antiques
modos de pensarG, por William James LOO
Los Origcnes del Motrimonio 81 de la FG-
atiIi0 por a. Giraud Teuton. .......... LOO
Ia Mdterid u la .ERergfa, Anselmo Gonzalez LOO
IF'Wndamentos Psicol6gicos, w. Z. Harris LOO
Las EAfcrmedddes dc Ia Persondliddd, por
/ Ricardo Rubio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
ID Fiiosofia De Nietssche, por f. Lich-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
SAYS VETERAN
WAS KIDNAPPED
Congressman Johnson Tes-
titles at Senate Probe
ny DALE VAN EVERY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. i9.-Charges
that the Veterans bureau under It's
present administration kidnapped an
insane soldier from an asylum In
Washington and moved him to Penn.
sylvnnin In violation Of court order
werc made by Congressman Albert
johnson. OF Washington. before the
senate committee investigating the
veterans bureau today.
Regulating testimony given the
committee previously by the veter.
ans bureau officials concerning this
cnse. Johnson charged II WINS "appnr.
emily manufacturer" 10 be used by
the bureau in an effort 20 remove
the veterans wife az his guardian.
The veteran. Charles Knsavnge,
was committed TO Washington asy.
lum By n Washington court last
June. Johnson told the committee
that. upon instructions OF the bu.
reau. his wife was appointed his
guardian
Last June the veterans bureau
served notice It intended TO remove
him TO the East Mrs. Kasavnge OBJ.
tnincd m injunction restraining dc.
livery TO bureau officials OF her hus.
band. Despite the Injunction. John.
son said. bureau employees visited the
Institution In the absence OF the di.
rector. forclbiy kidnapped" Kasnvngc
and moved him to Pennsylvania.
where suit has been instituted NJ
Wilkesbarre By the bureau to remove
CTurn TO Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
.STABS BROTHER;
N AN ARRESTED
Held in Olympia Jail Follow
ing Row at Tenino

OLYMPIA, Nov. ia charge OF
first degree assault will be placed
against Dave Rabbie. held In the
county Jail here for stabbing his
brother. william. following a quarrel
near Tenino early yesterday. Sher.
IN Charles Jackson said today.
The wounded youth IL in st. 10.
seph's hospital here. where his con.
dition Is critical.
According to the story told, the
two boys were driving from Their
home at vader TO visit their mother
in Tacoma. when an argument arose
over how many knife marks were
on their fathers back.
Both youths had been drinking,
and the argument grew heated. The
car was stopped. and Dave. who
had been driving. stepped out and
challenged his brother TO fight. In
the brawl. william was stabbed in
the back. the knife blade infllctIng
a cash four inches deep.
The stabblng affair first came 10
light when Marshal Thomas r,
shannon stopped an auto In Tenino
early yesterday morning. for hav.
ing no lights.
He found the wounded man and
then learned OF the stabbing affray
Two bow companions found in the
car with the Rabbie brothers also
are being detained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
CHARGE YOUTH
FIRED BUILDING
Boy Held by Juvenile Au-
thOritieS as InCendiary
by s. II. CROFT

Charged with having set fire to
the plant of the American Tar
Co., Nallingford ave. and North
lake ave, IA week ago Saturday, n
l0.year.old boy, whose name Is
withheld by the authorities, was
under arrest in the juvenile de-
tcntion home Monday. The child
WINS taken in custody Monday
morning by officials of the Seat
tie fire department. The boys
arrest is the second Of such cases
within two weeks.
Fire Marshal Robert l.. Laing
found that the child had SET
three fires in the tar compnny's plant
10, and destruction OF
the highly inflammable building with
a tremendous loss was only prevent
ed by the timely arrival of the ship
ping clerk, j. ID. Norris, who hastily
extingpshcd the fires with the aid
OF the fire department
4 few days previous to the fire the
boy appeared at the plant and asked
Norris for some tar paper to cover
a shack which he was building In hi,
back yard. Norris told him TO come
back on Saturday and he would Civ,
him some.
The next Saturday, when Morris
returned from lunch, he saw the
Turn TO rage 4. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Lonely Woman Offers to
Trade Husband for Son
Youth Disagreed With Step-father; Mother
Will Make Sacrifice for Return

The boy. Alfred Reed. left his
home seven weeks ago.
HE couldn't get along with
his stcp.father." Mrs. sindall ex.
planned between sobs. But II
he'll just come back he won't
have to get along with him
for I'll leave him and 20 with
the boy"
Mrs sindall doesn't know
where her boy is. She hasn't
heard a word from him since
he left home.
i've notified the police in
Seattle and all along the coast. F."
she said. but I haven't re.
ceived word. I can't stand II
any longer and ] must have my
boy back.
I'VE hadelways been 70 happy
until lately. Thrn Aift, WI
his step.fathor began 10 quarrel
about money matters. ils step.
father seemed TO think he
should give more to the sup.
port Of the family Both 1 and
my boy we're working but my
husband was not
alfred stood II as long aB
he could and then he left.
IN do the same thing II he'll
just come back TO me"
So somewhere along the coast
il young boy whose mother
win trade her husband for his
return and in Seattle Is a
mother whose love for her son
cclipscs all other emotions 70
such an extent that she is will.
ing 10 sacrifice her chosen
mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
WON'T ENTER
CONTEST FOR
REELECTION!
Governor to Step
Gu t of Politics
and Devote Time
to Job of Living

Governor Louis r. Hart an.
nounccd Monday morning that
he will not be candidate for
reelection In the primaries OF
1924, according TO dispatches re-
ccivcd In Seattle from Olympia.
Hart made public his lnten-
lions TO retire from political life
Mt meeting Of the state admin
isiratlvc board.
The governor gnvo M his only
reason for the action the fact that
he feels that he should step out OF
politics now and give his time 10
his family and TO the Job OF living
"A governor only exists" he de,
clarcd.
Tho announcement that he would
not be candidate came as A. com
pictc surprise 10 politicians turnout
the state. Hart has been counted
as n sure candidate in tho coming
election and his retirement throws
the state political situation into an
nproar.
Hart, nj the completion OF his
term. win have served tho state ar
governor for more than six years
He came INFO office after the death
OF the late Governor Ernest Lister
June II. 1918. In 1920 he was a
candidate for reelection and won.
Governor Harris homo is in Ia
coma.
He has announced no definite
plans for the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
ORDINANCE TO
CLOSE Halls
IS APPROVED
Amendment Is As
sured of Passage:
Owners Protest
at Hearing
BY John w. Nelson


Sunday night dancing In Seat.
tie was given its death blow
when the city council license
committee approved Mrs. Bertha
Landes' amendment to the dance
hall ordinance. The action was
taken after spirited protest had
been made by representatives Of
practically every commercial
dance in Seattle and by repre-
sentatives OF the various war vet
Grams organizations.
John witherspoon. representing
the allied Veterans Aid association.
probably summed the opposition Of
veterans OF the entire city. He de-
clared that Roosevelt hall, operated
by the association, at 1864 Third
ave-; would have to close It's doors
and discontinue its assistance TO vet
Grams II the revenue from Sunday
night dances at the Hippodrome was
cut off.
Councilman II. b. Hesketh. chair
man of the license committee, asked
whether the association had received
much money recently from the
Hippodrome dances. witherspoon
admitted it had not, as they werc
engaged in controversy with the
dance hall management.
Charles Douglas. business agent
Of the Musicians union, appealed
for a continuation of Sunday night
dances on behalf OF musicians who
are employed in them.
Chauncey Shelton. who conducts
Sunday night dance at De
Honey's academy on Pike st, threat
ened the committee with cour.
action il the amendment is passed
He declared that Sunday night
dancing is no more immoral than
dancing on any other night.
Mrs. Lands, in answering her
critics, declared there had been
widespread indignation thruout the
city in regard TO the Sunday night
dances and said she had received
hundreds of complaints about them.
Councilman Hesketh warned the
dance hall people that unless they
submit to reasonable regulations.
public opinion will put them out OF
business entirely. Twelve years ago
there were 3S3 saloons in Seattle
Hesketh said. "As chairman of this
committee then, tried to regulate
them. but they would not submit.
Now they are gone. The same fate
awaits dance halls unless they are
willing to submit to reasonable regu-
lation."
Rev. II. r. Chatterton. secretary
Of the Seattle Council OF Churches.
declared that the people of Seattle
are opposed to sunday night
dances.
The ordinance was assured OF
passage when II comes up at Mon
days council meeting, as six coun-
cilmen have already declared they
will vote fer 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
was scored by the health oflice.

was scored by the health office.
The child Is in the tubercular
ward Of the hospital. suffering from
n swollen arm, and is being watched
for tuberculosis symptoms. The ia.
Their and mother. poverty.stricken
and residing in a houseboat near
the railroad bridge across the stream
from the government locks. told
Mayor Brown that the infection re.
suited from the use OF a dirty needle
at the clinic. The health authorities
answer that the infection resulted
during the fortnight that the girl
was at home, following the taking of
a blood test, and that she showed
evidence OF not having been prop.
erly cared for when she was re.
turned TO the hospital by a nurse
who visited the Fort Lawton school.
where she is enrolled in the Fifth
grade.
Miss LOOMS told The Star Mon.
day that the child is not dangerous.
~ infected. due to the rapidity with
which she was given treatment
when the swelling was noted. She
said that hot congresses are being
used and asserts that the needle
with which the test was made
was taken from boiling water and
was thoroly sterilized.
Johnson. in his statement to the
mayors office. charged that the lit.
tie girl pleaded With the nurse who
took the test, saklnG: Don't put
that needle into me; it's got blood on
e."
DIR, Read characterized this as n
rotten story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
LIDS ON, FOLKS;
ALL TURKEY PUNCH
BOARDS TABOO NOW

TUE poor but honest citizen
4 who thinks he ia going to
got n Thanksgiving turkey by
tho pluneh.board method this
year Is sadly mistaken. accord
ing 10 Chief OF Police w. u. Sow.
erynH.
"Punch.boards. for the disposal
OF turkeys or anything else. arc
Illegal. and will not be permitted
this year. as they have been In
tho past. know II will DO one
heck OF Il Job 20 prevent them
running. ns they are all set and
have their turkcys purchased.
but II with be done OF the police
can prevent a."
II was first considered probable
that the boards would be allowed
20 run. before scyeryns an.
nounced his decision Monday.
The turkey paddle Wheels" an.
other form OF turkey gambling,
also win DO prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

IF he'll Just como back. I'll
leave my husband and 80 with
him"
That's the plea made Monday
by a heartbroken Seattle
mother. Mrs. Ray slndall. 9oi9
18th ave. s. w.
She'll trade her husband for
the return Of her 1G.year.old
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
immigration Bill
VIII Reduce Quotas

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-The I'D.
minlstratlon's new immigration bin
will provide for 2 per cent quota
instead OF 3 per cent and will base
quotas on the census Of 1890 In
stead OF 1910. Representative John.
son. chairman OF the house imml.
grafton committee, said today. The
now bill will let In about 100000 i'm.
migrants yearly as compared to
900 900 under the present law, John
son said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Aviator Is Killed
in Air Carnival

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 10
One aviator was killed and one In
jured in an air carnival here sunday
Lieut.. Paul r. Wagner, Portland.
Ore, died after his plane had
crashed following n collision with
one driven by Lieut.. Walter Peck.
The latter piloted his plane to the
ground In safety.
c. 8. Gnkey WAS injured slightly
when the plane he piloted nose diyed
into the ground. He fell. attempting
TO avoid striking another machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Man in Well Killed
by Falling Timber

wAsHoUGAL. Wash. Nov. H.
Elmer Herndolber. 20. f. dead here
today as a result Of being struck
on the head by a falling timber
as he worked at the bottom OF a
iO.foot well Sunday.
The well had cayed in and Hern'
doIber was engaged in REVEALING 1t
when the timber slipped while
being lowered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Fighters Make 1t
Easy for Thieves

Two fighters fought a merry
fist.fght Sunday night, TO the
huge enjoyment If several spec
tntorS, in front Of the Tailored
Ready clothing shop ut Fourth
ave. and Pine st. TIE scrap.
prrs crashed Into a rlqtc class
showcase, breaking Il. They
fled. So did the spectators rf,er
they had Helped Themselves TO
several suits Of clothing on
displav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
"Haddaway Hall" Is
Weyerhaeuser Home

TACOMA. NOV. 19.-Haddaway
Hall ls the official name given to-
day 20 the new 100000 mansion
erected on q view-cOmmanding bluff
here by J. +. Weyerhaeuscr. timber
king. Weyerhaeuser didn't want TO
build the huge mansion, but the
"miasus" insisted. The timber King
IL getteng even IN his dry humor.
Gus way, by naming his castle Had.
dawny--a contraction Of mad her
WY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Girl Is Infected at City
Hospital, Says Father
Health Office Enters Denial Saying Girl
Was Poorly Cared for at Home

Charges made in n signed
statement TO Mayor Brown that
his daughter, Erncstine, IL. Is
suffering from blood poisoning
thru infection from n bloody
needle used In giving her a tu.
bcrculosis test atthe city hos
p.tal, nearly n month ago, were
branded as false by II M. Read,
city health commissioner, and
Miss NJ. s. Loomis, hospital SUI
perintcndent, Monday. Nestor
johnson. the father Of the girl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Make Doctor Act
as Bandit Surgeon

Forced TO ACT as surgeon for the
1000 Chinese bandits who captured
his wife and himself was the expert.
ence Of DR.. f. II. Taylor founder OF
the China Island mission, who will
tell Of his experiences at the Whit.
man Memorial church. 42nd ST. and
Ashworth ave- Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
WOMEN AID IN
THUGS H0LDUp
Men Beaten Senseless by
Auto Companions

Attacked by two women and u
man. with whom they had been
riding In n for.hlrc automobile In
Woodland park early Monday
morning. A. Il. Crandcli. 322e 3ith
ave. W., and Roy Bishop were
beaten unconscious and robbed
Of $40. The bandits failed. how.
ever. 10 find $500 on Bishop and
$500 which Crandcll carried.
Following tho holdup. Peter Rosen.
berg. 20. for.hirc car driver, was ar.
rested NJ the Right hotel by Patrol
man q. C. Jensen and II said 20 have
confessed that he was driving the
auto. Rosenberg had n pistol. nc.
cordlng 10 Jensen.
Crandall told tho police that he
met n woman a. tho New Royal
hotel and got In the taxi with her
They picked up man friend OF the
woman'H. and later on picked UP an.
other woman ard Roy bishop. They
drove to Woodland park and crandall
got out Of the oar. lie was suddenly
sluEgcd with revolver by the
strange man in tho car. and dropped
TO tho ground unconscious. Blshor
was attacked by the two women. who
held him while tho man went thru
his pockets. finding $40. Tho large
amount Of cash carried by crRndall
and Bishop was not found by the
two women and the man.
Bishop and Crandall were
brutnlly beaten over the head
with n revolver. after which the
auto with the bandits fled. leav.
inE the two victims lying on the
ground In the rain.
when Crandall and Bishop re
gained consciousness. they managed
to make their way 10 the city hos
pitai. where they were given medlca
attention. They gave description
Of the auto and tho bandits to tht
police. which led 10 the arrest Of
Rosenberg. who admitted driving In,
Turn 10 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Ryan Renamed Head
of Democratic Club

At meeting and election held by
the King County Democratic club,
at Dartnalrs cafeteria, George +.
Ryan was reelected president, Mrs.
]. Nelson named vice president.
Clarence Erford, secretary. and Mrs.
Edna Crangle, treasurer. Clarence
Martin. state chairman. spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
HART NOT To Be
1924 CANDIDATE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
LIFE is THREATENED
BY FORMER CONVICT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. is.-Po-
lice today refused 20 reveal the
name OF n man they have I'M
der surveillance for threatening
the life OF Douglas FAIRBANKS.
picture actor. in several an
onymous letters.
Fairbanks and his wife, Mary
Pickford. admitted today they
had offered n reward for the
capture OF the man, an ex-
convict. who. Fairbanks says.
caused him 20 arm himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Mayor Gives Away Rum,
oliver Says; Doc Grins

IEl9.zH i.
Howdy. folks. Who first In
vented Monday. Kin him. Kill
him,
Candidate for the Poison Ivy club;
The gink who says. II knew all tho
time that California would VIM
Now that Berkeley has defeated
Washington. Los Angeles had better
hurry up and annex that town.
PEACE NOTE
More than $4,000 men have
submitted plans for tho 100000
B1k peace award.
Now that they've solved the
problem Of how to end war. most
OF them win 20 home and fight
with their wives.
In pamphlet issued by tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce Is this tes.i.
moniai from Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr.: ct seems TO me that every
pretty girl In the world Is In Seattle. :"
LII Geo Gee doesn't believe this.
She lives In Kirkland.
ITS good 10 be home for good. :"
says Col Harvey. Yes. SO Il Is. But
good for whom7
Jack Raper is trying to figure out
what Germany needs--a dictator.
leader. guardian or nurse.
Henry Ford can sweep the country
when he runs for president II he'll
take the stump and tell Ford jokes.
SULTRY CANINE.
In the Summit county, Ohio,
common pleas court there Il
an action entitled Holt VS..
Wiener
Gosh. don't let that couple be
divorced
A fortune awaits the man who Ia.
vents self-putting.up stovepipe.
Twenty-Five per cent Of all acct.
dents. says DR.. F. A. Osborn. OF the
University Of Washington. are caused
By improper lighting.
Moral: Always be careful how you
get 1t.
YE DIARY
tssovsmbsr it)
This evening to see The Cat aTssi The
Canary," as thrilling n mystery play a.
ever I saw. And when the maniac did
rove the haunted house, I did feel safe
Sheriff Matt starwieh was sitting In
front Of men. But W. PetrAIn did at
merit to me. and ala quake so much I
thought the roof would cave In, and did
see W. Iaubc, 4. Austin, ID. Himrihoch.
J. Dore, and G. Blevett, society editor
Of THE Wireless"
The new addition TO The Star Of.
flee building IL almost completed. but
as yet we haven't been able 20 dis
cover tho office OF that guy. ''voI
PopulI." who Ia always writing for
the paper.
THE FORMAL NOTE
cT Invite Mr. Erickson TO resign
from the council and oppose me in
the mayoralty race. Mayor Brown)
Mayor Edwin ]. Brown
Cordially Invites
Mr.. Oliver T. Erickson
Mud-Slinging Party
Feb. 26, 1924
Mud Jongg X. S. V. p.
II automobiles continue 10 get
much cheaper. the real Bon Ton will
have 10 90 back to carriages and
horses.
Jury recommends minimum sen.
tenee for Winifred Gibbons. the mini.
S@AiB ~ A~StiAN Inc. 1brUf Sup
posin' she couldn't raise e.?
The teinter fo0s noto hide from
sight
The last Of summers roses,
and nom Ue clutch our shank. =
tight
and tcipe our tceepin0 noses.
Bon fetch me B,y notes from tho
coax TooDt-1Hd be sure that
they're not leaking
All duck hunters object to getting
shot in the rear; but they don't care
IL they have a shot on the hip.
DIZZY DITTY
Backward, turn backward, o Time in
thy flight;
Bring me again a cold stein Of the
light;
Give me the pretzels and Swiss
cheese on rye;
bring me some pigs knucEles, then
let me die!
A. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

Howty. folks. Who first In
vented Monday Kin him. Kill
him.
Candidate for the Poison Ivy club;
The gink who says. II knew all the
time that California would VIM
Now that Berkeley has defeated
Washington. Los Angeles had better
hurry up and annex that town.
, 1923-04-13

the remark that such a discussion
is a disgrace to age. Is It any
wonder that the Paris Academy of
Sciences. October "a. 1921, came out
with conspicuous proclamations by
Professors Picard and Painleve
against Einsteinism and in favor of
the Newtonian mechanics7"
Captain See further commented:
THE celebrated English physicic-
list, Henry Cavendish Q731-1s10)
calculated the effect OF Newton's
theory that the corpuscles of light
r bent toward the sun In passing
near It; and in 1901 DR.. ]. Won
Soldner, a German physicist of
emience. actually derived the for.
mula recently used by Einstein.
This was 1872 years age. Enstein
in his writings lever once mem
tons Soldner."