davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BY Countess karOlyi
nlDnNrirhI. lH1Il

DARIs Nov 2G-gy CabIaJ-
L ~ the daughter N Count
julius ABdraary. who was the
laEt foreign minister of the Aus.
troHuHEurian monarchy, md
who a. present D. one " the
leaders of the rDy8liHta IN Hun
gary, and an the wife Of Count
Michael Karolyi. who was the
first president Or the Hungarian
republic, I was torn between
two conflicting ylswH
That I chose 10 side with my
husband was because I found in
his views ~ life and politics
those ideas which were my own
convictions,
"a a young man, Count Kar
olyi had resolved 90 take up the
struggle against the medieval
IDEAS ia his surroundings,
against the Bemifeudal insltu.
tons Of his country, and for
tho welfare Of his people Ten
years ngo, IN order 10 acquaiut
himself with democratic inHtltu.
lions and 20 learn the methods
and fundamental Ideas upon
which the great American com
monwealth was built, no went
10 the United States. No single
event " his life has had such
an overwhelming influence upon
him rs this American trip.
The United States inspired
him II was there that he first
came 20 realize tho difference
between n democracy and au.
iocratic government.
The program Of Count Kar-
UIyl'a party was 10 put into
force universal and secret sur.
fringe naturally extended 90 the
women as wcll-and thus 10
enable the real majority Of the
Hungarian nation 20 take part
Ia tho government Of their
country: 20 effect aErarian re.
forms. which means the split.
ting up Of big properties among
tho lBndlsss pcasautry; 20 give
the nou.Magyar races living ia
Hungary the same rights as the
HunRarians themselves
But in the midst Of his work
for democracy came the war.
ono Of the major crimes Of
which his enemies accuse him
AT present. and for which he
was on triGl--and lost his for
tune-is that he tried 10 pre-
vent Hungary from taking part
in the war.
During all Of thu war he
worked necessarily to secure a
separate peace for Hungary
with the allies. knowing that
IL left to the end. Hungary
could not escape defeat and
Acknowledgement. the fate which
actually overlook her.
The new republic Of which
my husband became president
tried TO make out OF feudal
Hungary democratic country.
But on all sides sinister pow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
THANK YOU!
THE Salt Water park is "over tn
i topr'

THE Salt Water park is "over the
i topr'
The 90-acre tract near DeS MoineS that
was purchased with the contributions of
more than 5000 persons in Seattle Ia
coma and surrounding towns will be
turned over TO the state 10 become q part
of the state park system rs a Christmas
present.
Its wonderful thing for all of us, and
it's the hope of The Star that in the Salt
Water park will be realized the purpose
for which this newspaper opened the
campaign-to make the place common
meeting ground for Seattle and Tacoma
people, that we might iron out our differ
ences and all pull together for a greater
and more glorious Northwest.
The Star wishes to thank. from the
bottom of its heart, every man, woman
and child among the 5000 contributors
who helped to'make this thing practical,
and also 10 thank the Young Mems Bust
ness club, Chairman Marshall Wiley of
the campaign, William Edris. who volun-
teered to carry the loan. the Auto club,
which acted as fiscal agent, the state
parks committee, and all others, without
whose help and hard work the Salt Water
park never could have been made a sue
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

q"ircd Of vou ho,o 10 keep Ct.
der sEcct
TrU This: RoA q and Put Il
IN otr-ti0ht bottles or jars and
u trW Keep indcfiuitcIp
W o.
Mr.. FirIt: To keen cider
street, 10 4O-0aiion barrel add
IA pounds Of ichiic mustard
seed. or for smaller quantities
In the same proportion.
MHS o. 0.
Mr., Firtt: Can an alien
married TO an American ,sOy,1u
IN 1929 otcH real estate IN
Washington or shouM the
property be IN the icifo's NAME,
MRS. o. ".
An alien can not hold rcal
estate in his own name. If tho
property was acquired since
marriage. no. by Inheritance.
tn" wife would have one half
community interest in It.
Mr. FiFit' / hare JaDancsc
UOmGH Keeping house for mr.
! hare money and prOpcriy
trish 10 icarc 10 her, az I hare
no hnouH rciaiirca n ! ,rW
T. 10 thta tCoBaH can the st1tc
take u from her after I am
D""'| 4. H. n.
n you make out proper
will, have 1t witnessed by two
wltnc8sca whilc you ana tho
two willingness arc IN the prca-
cncc Of each other, your prop.
orly can be inherited by tho
Jnpnncao woman, provided thorc
Ia nothing 10 show That thc
VIII was not made In rood
faith. The law has made pro-
vision for this,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
GUILTY OF PATRIOTISM
COLONEL MITCHELL has proved his

TOLONEL MITCHELL has proved his
y charges before the country And
convicted himself before his judges.
BY documents and testimony of wit
nesses of practical experience, he has, un-
questionably struck deadly blow ut dis
cipline in army and navy and aroused
public sentiment that should be fatal to
the present bureaucracy
The charge against him is that he has
made a serious attack on discipline, and
all of his evidence proves that he has.
1t will be up to the commander-in-chicf
to decide whether discipline and red tape
are more precious than truth. which, sup
pressed, means internal rottenness and
national disaster.
The guilty Mitchell win stand as a
courageous patriot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Editors Mail

Editor The Star:
II the city Of Seattle is TO
take It's place among tho cities
Of tho nation tho question OF
traffic congestion will have to
be handled in a larger way
than we are accustomed TO.
The matter Of local suprcm.
acy must give place TO tho
greater interests Of the city as
a whole and tho state,
a start In the right direction
has been made by the appoint.
mcnt OF a planning committee,
but until our citizens aro ready
to cooperate with the commit
tee ana take such advanced
stops as they havo recon-.
mcndod, the matter Of Increased
population will prove n dctri.
ment rather than n blessing.
Governor McGraw and other
prominent men secured from
the federal government funds
for tho building Of tho Lake
Washington canal
This Improvement much az 1t
means TO business, is, even
now, hInderod from fulfilling Tia
purpose by the congestion mt
Fremont bridge
The object Of the canal was
TO invite acngoing vessels into
our lnl(oS,
It has already been found
necessary to put Il check on
these vcsgcls during certain
hours, II the population con.
tInues to Increase at the pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
NO INVITATION, YET

KRASSIN, Russian commisar Of trade,
IL has heart trouble and will make an
extended tour abroad, say the cabegrams.
Ordinarily, We should, first thing. adj
wise Mr. Krassin to visit America, but
more light is needed. If Mr.. KraSsn has
enough trade with him to please our cor
porations having intentions upon Russian
markets, that's one thing. and the glad
hand is his. But. if he is coming with
mere heart trouble, it will require Score
tary Kellogg to throw another fit, and
unnecessary waste of KeIlogg's fits is to
be avoided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
POPULAR

T\HE man was rather apologize as he
L went to the clerk in the heightened
book store and insisted that he wanted
a good mystery GEOGRAPHICALLY one
dealing with the doings of some super
detective.
Apparently he had the idea that it was
distinctly "low brow" to read a mystery
story. A lot of people think so.
But oddly enough, some Of the worlds
greatest men liked nothing better than n
mystery story for their idle hours Lloyd
George has a long shelf full Of them you
will see them in bishops study and in n
steel kings library
Ii you like to read them, you can con-
sole yourself by the thought that you're
in good company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
COPYING

a DETROIT boy Of 7 drew revolver
n and shot his sister because she called
him monkey. And up goes a shout of
horror from all the housetops.
Perhaps it isn't all the boys fault.
Maybe he's been noticing that we in
America don't consider it much of a crime
any more to shoot someone. He started
bit young, perhaps but he was merely
copying his elders.
After all, he may only be trying to be
a typical American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
SMOKING ROOv
STORIES

HCRAND opera has ,,tr \
VI great hold on tie r.s|
States, said a gentitns. FL
Prairie Flat. Idaho Tr-|
town has It's operas, ngssas|
Not long ago | was II anl|
Middle Western city Eias 4
fairly good company vas I'D
uled 10 appear. | drop,s. :
the opera house TO see IL i
tor about some changes NJ Il
was supervising. As rs vi
talking. one Of the lsSs; g
ers came in to give the yasi
trial. She made several pz I
tempts. becoming more disgss
al each effort.
Finally she stamped hris|
and said loudly: The snxs
in this place are posiliTty q
rible.
That's funny renarks. 4
janitor. I must have q cc1 i
can't smell a thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Q. What r. tho average monthly
output Of cigarets tn tho United
states and what revenue In collect
cd BY the government for that
period on cigarctsg a.-
4, During The niHc months. Janu-
airy 10 September 50. 1925. tn
clusirc. 60,2sgJ|s.5Ro ci0arets trcrc
manufactured ia the United States
making monthly acreage Of &c.,.
G2GS92 cigarCts. The government
collected for this period Jsf.05g.65
on large cigdrcts and $3.50, s0R .R6g 2g
on small tigarcts--d total of 1850
ss3.2j2.s7. a monthly acreage Of
SCOOPS, 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
A TEST OF THE COURT

T O0KS as if President Coolidge would
l. be able to say something real strong
about courts in his forthcoming message.
The permanent court of international
Justice at The Hague, decides that Great
Britain and Turkey must abide by the
decision of the league Of nations council
in the Mosul dispute.
But that council must decide by unani-
nous vote. If the council isn't unani-
nous, what then? Will that helpless,
hopeless situation prevail in which a court
IS powerless to enforce its decisions?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Mr.. F1r1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, If The
Are of Public Interest

Mr.. Ftrit; ~ the Sports
mans Shot0 paid a man Sc
jor a map and toas promised a
gears subscription to ftro mag
azincs. ! hare had neither Of
the u1gazincs. ard IiHd my re-
ccipt calls for oniy ono. san
hare the receipt
DEACON.
You were lucky TO get the
map and tho receipt. There
have been many complaints
about this subscription -tnkcr.
Doing business with established
houses in the city Is safer. You
can locate them II anything
goes wrong,
Mr.. Firit: Someone has tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

NHES Mother and Dad got
W married and the first baby
came they learned a whole lot
or things.
First, OF course. that that
particular baby was tho cutcst
thing that ever happened.
But that wasn't ull While
they didn't hraE about n 20 tho
neighbour. they learned that the
tuiy was "A perfect little savage
and bad no manners at ALI
For Instance. when tho baby
sat up IN a htsh chair at the
table. II hadn't the slightest
idea or how 10 eat with knife.
fork or spoon.
with such experience as
Mother and Dad Ind got from
their own parents they started
out 90 train this wonderful
baby Most Of this training was
with Must and Mm'n'tH u
mustn't do this and Il mustn't
do that For in childhood we
run mp against more Don'ts
than Dos.
Now Mother and bad didu't
know much about tho history
OF tho human animal. They
didn't know that every baby
comes into the world chock FUN
Of human Instincts: and that
tho three primitive instincts
were selfprrseFvatIon. hunger
and reproduction,
They discovered TINT the lit
tie auFagc hadn't the slightest
idea about the rights OF prop.
crty. but that IT would reach
and take everything It could lay
it's little hands on. They found
that u hadn't any manners at
ell. but would grab food in Its
hands and stuff Il into It's hun.
cry mouth.
so Mother and Dad had TO
train the little Cuss and make
him behave. They had notions
about how children should be.
have, and they made the baby
conform TO their notions by
making him do this aud that.
and Furnishing him II no did
something wrong. That Is. they
made him live up TO certain
laws that society had made.
They discovered, OF course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

cnt rate further checks viii DO
necessary. Tho planning com.
mittco recommends tho opening
Of Dexter ave. and building n
bridge at Stone way.
This route is designated. by
the state legislature, as state
Road No. l." ~ a connecting
link In the Pacific highway.
and IL above the sea-levcl foEa.
and has been named by the
military authorities ns tho coast
defense highway.
Lot US all get behind this en-.
tcrpriso with tho old Seattle
spirit" forgetting whether We
live cast, west, north or south,
in tho larger interests Of the
whole. j. c. THOMAS,
54j n. 67th, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
"Why I Am ON EriLeD
Another Installment Of Countess r.,
Own Story Of u. S. Ban

TDITOH'S NOTE. - HAIRED
from the nitrd states. pre-
Eumubty because Of something
she might tell Americans.
onntsss kHTsiyi wHz Invited
Go write her stsTy for The star
and associated Hruspnpr -,
Here IL a further luHtnItmFBt
OF the countess narrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

'rs we're lined ID -
Prom one aas s,ar
propaganda wa ,a,siilrl
AGAINST ua b. n, ~.
From the other ~. : - ,,..''i
munia.a taking 49,. y. =
the lad economic
we're melting ne 49,.
new revolution. N''s
Economically our ,l,..
waa becomlug worn. 's'is
I''a iet us dHfL an9
pie who expected b.,
karoIyis Eoysrnm.s ~
Of i's auti-war ana,
Ill., ympaihy for ths -. y
The allies would = =
more fairly than any a.
ernmsnt we're dlslIp, -. .
TO ret an erarnpI. i.
own class. my hastsrs !, ..
that the proYsons !, ~
gFrarian law should /. :.
first 10 bis own es,s,.
beginning Of Aisreh. m, I
iirEt peasant vas ~,
land from the esta,.s ~.
been in the Karslu a.. 81.
centuries On tbs ~
gained the hearts ., =,
Of Hungarian WORKER =.
at that moment The t,,,., :
our class turned toward |,
On the zlst Of Mar. :.
the republic vas oy,r,.
and q soviet declared, M !.
Kun as leader W. b.,
gary during The hl,s.,..' 3
gime, but finally couH -
turn after rs fall, a. Is,
counter revolution, Asr,..'
Horthy had established \,
archlstic and terrorigl. -.
II Is his government ~
by Count Bethlem. Wa \
nscatsd the property = !.
husband, and IT is hi, ,.,,-
meHt which keeps u, \ ~, y.
never ceases It's perp-,.,,' !
us and who. By I'm, |.
spread false rumors srd ~.
the state department, ~ =
cecded in preventing mr. ~ /.
America.
TOMORROW. "Erprsns |,
Exile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
|a5IlSts:zzODANCE G' E $3ES 5

rE rhythm and aRnn having
their fling The spirit Ia spreading the more and
the oldiasNoncd B thing
It's really people stops Of tho Foct
ninuet To tunes that quante odfashonod and slow ta
0
The real modern dances likely viii young oa
appeals, very much
gandmohers mingled with the cb,pgire ~
partners style. Community spirit Is always h The return or
their 8 worth while.
&c. will day swing Int pvc IN, ,rI
In mInuc poItn SUCH have your rng Tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

YOU can get an answer 10
l. any question Of fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie star Question Editor, 1922
New York ave, Washington,
D. c., and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
The Observer
By Jim MarahaH


aRs' might've stood upn-
WHY the HrIr-iH % crowded
street rtF=rwliN the rent - the
Folks
and go Tho corner 6f Third
ANA rir"~-n big black iimou.
sine camH along with a woman
driving
and occupying the back
eeat-Hii alone under the clFe.
irir lEht-wa7 q chow dog
with o ribbon around hin
neck and hla wet nose rrensd
against the plato glass window
and be- was surveying the
werld-wi'h great c1n'euimcnt
and ssp,, ~ tho folks n,
the STREET r,r--rpvtrt IA. ,un
and even the ItrIr-whs ia
erttlnv IN ba r.tbsr rnrd
rynte
said he wished he uns In a
comfortable limousine
with electric lights
and a heating gy6icm
and a good motor
,,,, '''''N '"''''' ''''f ~ anu
S"'.''
'3'S' N'''N 3d.,
~ - w s . ','s ~. it''
80 ~ -, '19"N -,
"A hlr tsil--u,,t r,,r r.l,,rrt,-
thr, sr5~. an a., ,.rpasr .rbs1.
uIe than tho oriental limited
and never has n wr,e}t.--chs
acc Crossed ,rr rloerrs ,hnrr,
and bsw the world w,-
h.atsa tnst ,n ~, rich, t.r,.
prrsfnrc--f9r ua-and how the
,so,rsr,t,,rc ans y,ri,a 9ig.
t.r,p, BORON, thai a
wourdn., become n bore
-, a.. tat. -. ....,.
rnf,z along in % ssa n, frccv,
in. c,hcr.f, 4. ,r,tcr,oa hy a
-, r,r tt,rt,ct ~ ,tr--,, r,,b.
,,a ~or,,,-tatic
for millions OF yclFh'--We
toih IN" heiF-lhe cold w"F'p
has been speeding alpnE~-a''
ways making Echedui" on ltA
trip around tho universe
providing MS with water
and food and everything we
need and all We have to dds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Q. Did Sherman really say War
Is he'll?
4. This saying Is attributed 10
Gen. Sherman By John Roo'beek.
oide-dc-camp no Gen. WiHsIoto, t0ho
claims TO hare heard the remark
after the battle Of Yicksburg. Sher-
man dM not rcmem Der making the
statement.
q. For how long has the desk
used In the white House office by
President Coolidge been in uBe2
4. The desk, made from tcood
aiken from the Rcsolute, that has
been used BIZ all the PRESIDENT
Including President CoolidOc-sincc
- g1s received. trds presented 10
the president Of the United states
bv Queen Victoria about the year
1852
Q. What nationality Is the name
Walker?
a. 10 IL a middle En0llsh name
jar forester. ForeStors tDere assign
I'd By the king and their duties
consisted IN 1dlbiuG ouer space
~ ground allotted 10 their care,
hence the name.
O Is the Brisbane Cairns railway
open for traffic? How does It COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

TOMORROW: "EIprsna
Exile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Q. Is the Brisbane Cairns railway
open for traffic? How does It COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
One Killed, Fiue Hurt
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ing was clearly audible from dis
tance of more than two hundred
yards. Hal Jackson local news re-
porter witnessed the disaster from a
distance estimated at forty yards and
testified that he heard the train ap-
preach signals and noted the car ap-
parently slowing down for the cross
ing. He also stated that just before
the crash the car swerved quickly to
the left as if brakes had been damned
quickly.
Charles Turner, the only occupant
Of the car able to be present at the
inquest was unable to give a clear
picture of the crash due to the fact
that he was doing on the back seat
because of lack of sleep. His only
statements revealed that a clear view
of the train was obtained at distance
of 800 feet but that prior to this no
warning signal had been heard.
The coroners jury summoned was
composed Of the following: c. E. Ben
nett, foreman; A. r. Leonard, w. w.
Dixon, r. C. Duffy, L. T. Price, P. N.
Carey, G. j. Hearne, w. J. White, H.
w. Owen, Charles Ellingham, H. S.
Taylor, James C. White.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
Accomac County Has New
Superintendent of Schools

]. Milton Shue, of Farmville, Va,
who was appointed Superintendent of
Schools for Accomack county for the
next four years qualified for the du-
ties of the position before the Clerk
Of the Court on Wednesday, July /.
Shortly after the appointment was
made last April G. G. Joynes, the re-
firing Superintendent offered Mr.. Shue
full sway in the appointment of teach
ers for the county for the next ses-
sion. The appointments are practi-
cally complete.
The program which Superintendent
Shue hopes to put into effect in Ac-
comack county requires that all
teachers in the high school grades
have college degrees. In the gram
mar grades the aim will be to have
only teachers having a normal profess
sional certificate. The effort will also
be made to standardize the books
used in the schools and the ground
covered in these books. All books
and school supplies this year will be
handled from the office of the Coun-
ty School Board at Parksley, where
an efficient Clerk of the County
School Board will be found at all
times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
DOVER CLIMBING IN
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Trouble With Umpire At Parksley
Wednesday Causes Forfeiture OF
Game-Other Sport News

The outstanding feature of the
Eastern Shore League of base ball
since the last issue of the Democrat
is the rapid dash of Jiggs Donohoe's
Dobbins to the front. He has been
taking his proteges up the ladder a.
bout as fast as his ame-sake climbs
up water spouts to keep from awaken
ing maggie" at unearthly hours of
the night.
Dover is on it's metal and will have
to be watched. Jiggs was in for
some criticism from the home fans.
He simply took a hitch in his trous-
ers and sailed for the top. Cam
bridge is not out of reach by long
shot. Parksley has been trailing just
behind for some days, and has been
threatening.
On Wednesday Dover visited Parks
ley and the close rivalry for second
position created a rather strained
situation. With Dover apparently in
possession of the game by score of
7 to 2, the umpire gave a decision
which displeased some of the Parks
ley players and rather discreditable
scene was enacted The umpire was
attacked; some othr behavior not very
conducive to the reputation of the
sports and sportsmen was reported;
and the outcome was a forfeiture to
Dovr by the score of to 0-this, af-
ter the Spuds had refused to proceed
with the game.
An objection to an umpire's decis-
ion involving only question Of opin-
ion, seems altogether foolish. 1t is
hardly understandable as to what OBJ
jectors hope to gain thereby. Ger
tainly not a reversal Of his decision;
for this would give splendid oppor-
tunity for the other team to stage a
ruckus. And if he were to show such
ar uncertainty of judgment, the
League authorities would have no
respect for his weakness, and would
probably dispense with his services.
The only chance, and very remote
one, is that the strenuous kicker may
be favored in close play following
his register of disapproval. Even then
it would have to be very close, or else,
as intimated above, there would be
the other side to consider.
The average umpire is as good at
his job as the average player is at
his, and just about as honest. An
error of omission or commission by a
player opens him up to criticism just
as deservedly as does a mistake made
by an umpire. Further, the umpire
has as much right to "bawl out" a
player as the player him; and it
would seem good practice at times to
prescribe the same medicine to the
men in players uniform as they dose
up to the umpire. Possibly some of
their own medicine would make them
sick land a little nausea would clear
up their systems. The affair at
Parksley should be thoroughly in
vestigated, and proper punishment
inflicted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
Return From, Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Britting-
ham returned from Philadelphia on
Thursday of last week where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles C.
Hopton. They were accompanied home
by their son, Mr.. Cleveland Britting-
ham, Mr.. Charles C. Hopton, Mr..
Charles S. Hopton, the husband and
son of Mrs. Hopton, respectively, and
Miss Helen Kenworthy.