davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Woman Doctor of
Note Passes Away

DR.. Marictte Marsh Armstrong.
wife OF the late Albert J. Armstrong.
who came 10 Seattle 81 years ago.
died Al her home. go 52rd ave. Sat
urday morning. She was recognized
AZ one Of the foremost physicians In
the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

and George Rasovich Is under ar.
rest for the murder 81 Peter
ChAlovich.
Rasovich and Chalovich were
neighhors AZ Black Diamond In 1920.
Both were working In the mines.
on April IA OF that year Chaiovich
was walking horne from work along
TRAN thru the forest. An assassin
hiding behind stump shot him to
death with a rifle.
sheriff Matt Starwich. then a
deputy sheriff. led posse 10 BLACK
Diamond and the trail OF the murder
was followed by hloodhounds 20 a
point in the road where IL ended.
Automobile tracks led 20 the belief
Rasovich disappeared from his
home. leaving hts wife behind him.
From the murdered mans widow and
Others Starwich learned that the two
miners had fallen out over the dis.
appearance Of ten gallons Of moon
shine.
Returning to the city. Starwich
sent out circulars and pictures OF
Rasovieh. and reward % 1000 was
posted for his arrest for tho murder.
About two months ago n was
learned that Mrs. Rasovich had loft
Black Diamond and was going TO
Serbia. The hunt for her husband
was renewed.
saturday afternoon starwich re-
ceived a letter from the police at
Castel >ovi. Daimatin. informing
him Rasovich had been arrested
there on July l.
The sheriff has written 20 Governor
Hart asking for permission 10 taks
steps toward the cxtradltion Of the
alleged murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

separation from Arbnckle five years
ago was due 20 ''tcmperamental
differences" alone and that che
was stubborn and ! guess ccuid
be Just M stubborn as he WA"
Attic the defense continued 20
maintain It's policy OF silence. It
was learned from an authoritative
source that Miss Rappe's life his.
tory also n being gathered. bit By
bit. by Arbuckle's attorneys.
This covers her career In Chi
cago. whore she was said 10 have
been n model ana later to have
engaged IN theatrical work. also
her experiences IN New York and
trip she made 10 Paris with
woman companion made famous by
the ''nlehtle tango" aboard the
liner Baltic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Assessed Valuation
Is Lower in County

According 70 County Aasessor
Frank w. HUI. King county'r ~
seased valuation for 1921 Will ~
t2.5z7 1854 less than II was In Igzo*1
The total assessed value last year
was 1907. 5g7,7si. while this year Il
win amount 20 only ts0f.s40.2s7. The
greater amount Of reduction Is al
trilmted 20 the decreased values Of
real estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Portland Pastor to
Get Chicago Pulpit

PORTLAND. Sept. 2s.--Dr Joshua
stansficld. for five years pastor q
tho First Methodist Episcopal church
here. has accepted call 10 the Nc
cabe Memorial church in Chicago. Il
announced yesterday.
Or. stsnsfield viii leave for a.
cago about October II. IL wa
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
TRIES TO STAY
POLAND'S CHIEF
President PiIsudski Escapes
Assassin

WARSAW. Sept 2s.--An attempt
20 assaahnaie President Pilsudski OF
Poland failed here today.
Three shots were fired at the prcsl.
dent. who was uninjured Count
Grabowskl. General Pllsudakfs aide.
was wounded. The assaiiant attempt.
ed 10 commit suicide.
General Piisudski was elected
president Of Poland IN 1919. He was
formerly a nobieman. but turned 30.
cinliBt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Milton b. Mcintosh
Arrested in Frisco

Milton -. Mcintosh, until recently
director Of the foreign trade bureau
Of the Seattle Chamber OF commerce.
was arrested In San Francisco satur.
day on secret indictment charging
him with violation Of the Mann act.
II Is alleged that Mcintosh trans
ported Agnes Campbell from New
York 20 Seattle In lieu OF $4,000
bail. Mcintosh was remanded TO the
custody OF the marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
RANCHERs COME
TO SEE TRIAL

From farms and ranches. from the
nearby towns and from the distant
ranges OF the COW country people
came today 10 Twin Falls and gath.
cred at the county courthouse to see
Mrs. Southland.
The dust,covered automobiles OF
those who have come In" 10 see the
trial were parked in large numbers
around the courthouse square at an
early hour. their occupants standing
about in small groups awaiting the
opening OF the court room. which
seats 200 people.
IL permitted TO do so by the court
the prosecution intends TO go thoroiy
into the past life Of Mrs. Southland
and bring testimony before the jury
as to the manner OF death OF each
OF her previous husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
IDAHO TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Mrs. billy" Truebiood. rnnchefs
near here. had not arrived when
court opened.
The venire. composed OF 7s men.
was called. Several had excuses
but only two were allowed.
The long grind OF selecting a jury
then began. Tho majority OF the
venire are farmers and very few Of
them are anxious 10 sit on the jury.
especially at this season Of the year.
The defendant IL specifically charx.
ed with murder Of her scr-s,s nus
band. Edward r. Meyer. but the state
alleges she also poisorc. three previ
Gus husbands. Robert &. Dooiey. Of
Twin Falls. William Mctiaffie. Of
Hardin. Mont. and Charles c. Lewis.
Of Denver. and Billings. Mont.
iss WITNESSES
ARE SuBPOENAED
1t was from these charges that the
appcliatlon Of female Biuebeard" was
bestowed upon her. In addition. the
state asserts abe poisoned tho 2.ycar.
old baby OF her husband. and her
brothcr.in.lsw. Edward pooiey.
A special vcnlrc Of 70 men has been
called.
The state has subpocnaed isT wit.
ne<se< and expected 10 summon sew
erai others
Mrs. Southland y charged with pol.
soning Meyer with arsenic obtained
from poison fly paper n month after
they were married on August 10.
1890. in order 10 collect $4,000 life
insurance. which he II said TO have
taken out At her request.
The insurance companies became
suspicious and refused payment
Mrs. Southland disappeared and later
that year married PAN Vincent
Southland. petty officer In the navy.
in Los Angeles. Shortly afterward
he was transferred 10 Honolulu. and
bis wife was arrested there and
brought back to Twin Falls.
At the time Of her arrest Mrs.
Southland expressed the belief that
she was n typhoid carrier" two Of
| her husbands. brotherin.law and
the baby having died Of that dis.
ease. according TO the death certifi.
Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
$50 Are Initiated
Into Nile Temple

One hundred and fifty footsore plL1
grims crossed burning sands ahd|
were Initiated Saturday night into|
Nile Temple. Ancient Arabic Orderl
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
81 Would Divorce
81; Claims Fraud

VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. "a
Mrs. Mailnds Beams. 50. filed suit
for divorce from David NJ. Beams. So.
Saturday. alleging that nine years
40 her husband obtained her con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

sent TO marriage by fraud. He pre-
scented himself TO be years young
err than he really was. declares Mrs.
Beams. Beams Is retired Mciho-
dist minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
CUSTOMS MAN is.
ARRESTED HERE.

Police and federal customs agents.
Monday. refused TO state the reason
why Frank irwin, customs inspector
AT Pier 4, and L. c. Alberta, b2.
salesman. nre held In city jail IN.
communicate on open charges,
They are the objects Of n myster'
ious probe. Irving was arrested
shortly after noon. Sunday, at Pier
l. while Alberta was arrested at
Second ave. and Virginia 81. early
Monday morning.
They are held for action by the
federal authorities. Both men were
arrested by Detective w. -. Wor.
sham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Afbnckie himself seemed refreshed
today after "a hours rest from Sat.
urday's experiences.
Roscoe has explained everything.
and know he IL innocent. Insisted
the pretty Minta. when he IL ae.
quilted | hope We can no back 20 Los
Angeles 10 live togethes again.
Hell win back his'old place in
the hearts OF the people. ! believe
he'll be more popular than ever.
Mrs. Arbucklc declared that he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Dresser or Buffet Scalfs--
hemstitched for crochet edge
and stamped for solid and eye
let embroidery. Pure white
linen-4 patterns. 18x4S inches.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
SUSPECT IS
Held after
LONG Chase
Law Extends Overseas,
Nabs Alleged Black Dia-
m0nd Murderer

Tho hong arm of the law has
reached out 60 fsr.off Dalmatia
and George Rasovich l. under ar.
rest for the murder % Peter
ChAlovich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
N-Inch Crepe-Back
Satin at $3.50

This will make up wonderfully
into the new one-piece dresses, and
you can have most any of the most
popular colors--navy, brown. honey
dew. Copenhagen, white and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Dresses stamped for Lazy
Daisy stitch on beach cloth-in
rose, blue and tanAin two diff
ferent patterns-sizes 3 to 5
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

Utmost in style--utmost in quality-utmost il
workmanship. That's what is Incorporated in th.
line of footwear at $3.50.
number of different styles in
Women's Oxfords and Strap Pumps
New and stylish shoes for street and dress wear
and they are trim looking well splendid fo
wear. A complete range of sizes in combined lines
widths AA to D.
SHOE DEpARTMENT--uPPER MAIN FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
w.. 3. A. MUST FILE COPY
or CONTRACT MADE HERE

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. through r. Z. Quirk. chief ex-
aminer. today ordered the Washing
ton, baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
road Company to file with the COM
mission a copy of its contract with
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The comm ission also asked for a
memorandum showing the number Of
passengers carried by the W.. B. e. a.
in the District Of Columbia and the
amount of money turned over by the
company to the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for carrying
such passengers over its rails in the
District. 4 statement showing the
cost of transporting a passenger
mile on the line of the w, B. & A.
also was asked
The commissions request. it was
explained, is to clear up certain points
. in the case Of the W.. B. & A. Com.
muters' Club Of Seabrook. Nd. against
the Washington. Baltimore and An
naoolis railroad, in which the Com
,nuters' Club asks reduction of the
fare rate between the terminal OF the
road in Washington and certain sta
tions lying outside the District OF CO.
iumbia on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
TASK TO DELIVER PAPER
AT GRAVE 20 YEARS
Boy of Fourteen Begins Trips at
Dawn to Conform With Will of
Eccentric Kansan.

TOPEKA, Kan. January IA tSpe-
ciaD .-The hour before dawn holds
terror even for the lion-hearted This
problem presents the greatest diff
Guilty in carrying out the contract
made with Sam Radges to deliver a
paper at his grave every morning for
twenty years.
Radges was buried Friday afternoon
OF January I. Emory Kittrell. four
teen years old. began his twenty
year job. according to the will Of
the eccentric Topekan, and delivered
a Topeka paper at Radges' tomb on
his first regular delivery Saturday.
Kittrell did not object to the assign
ment he said. but it did not appeal
to him to deliver the paper until after
daylight. Hugo cambridge. negro.
who ia q Wasburn College student.
has the route next to the cemetery.
but cambridge did not apply for the
Job Of taking the latest news to Sam
Radges.
Another provision of the Radges
will keeps an electric light burning
continuously at the head of his tomb.
MANY other remarkable and unusual
beuuests are expected when the
Radees will is made public. but under
its conditions it cannot be filed for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN
BY REDS IN STRIKES
Threat of Imprisonment Unless
Men Return to Work is
Warning Of Soviet.

LONDON. January 1.-THE strike
situation in Russia has caused the
soviet government to take strong re-
medal measures, it is asserted in a
Central News dispatch from Helsfng-
fors today.
sa &c, has decreed a warning to all
strikers that unless they returned
to work Immediately they will be i'm
prisoned for terms Of from one to
FIVE years and that their families will
be deprived of food cards.
By the Associated PIess
TIFLIS. January 13-Withdrawal
Of Russian bolshevik forces from the
Georgian frontier has been completed.
according to an Official statement Is
sued by the Georgian government
Demoralised and war-tired Tartar
bolsheviki have deserted to the Geor-
gian forces and have been disarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
MZSSGARDENCETS
M4RLVLzZZI,S POST
DIRECTING OPERA

CHICAGO. January 1i.-Appoint-
ment of Miss Mary Garden as gen
eral director Of the Chicago Opera
Association brought all the ru-
mors of artistic differences. which
have been circulated. 20 a focus to-
day. The designations of Gino
Marinuzzi. artistic director. be-
cause the disputes Of the singers
gave him "sleepless nights, and
Herbert johnson. executive man
ager, were accepted wnen Miss
Garden was selected.
Several weeks ago, on the eve or
Miss Gardens arrival for her opera
season, the engagement OF Nine.
Gamma Walska, Polish soprano. to ap.
pear in ''Zaza," was abruptly called
of by Nine. Walska's departure for
her home in New York. Dorothy
Jardon Of New York was another
star mentioned in the reported
which are said to have caused the
various changes in the direction OF
the company, along with tho promt-
nence Of Italian operas in the pro-
gram.
Il don't believe in a star regime"
said Miss Garden in an interview
Today on her plan. Il believe In
making the opera the thing and not
the artist. Iwonld have an under
study for every role, and II one
artist were i'll, another would NIL
the place and there would never be
a change Of opera, even II all the
principals were. sick, as there is no
one indispensable in the world"
The new director general, who
will receive no compensation Tor
her additional duties other than her
salary as star, Is scheduled to ap-
pear tonight In 'Monna Wanna.
One week from tonight the opera
season here closes and the COM
pany then goes to New York for a
six-week season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Commission Announces Tests for
Many Positions.

Examinations for the foiloWln&
the Civil Service Commission. Audi.
tor. income tax unit. departmental
and field. $1,000 to $4,000: ethnoio-
gist. Smithsonian Institution. $l,Soo'
plant propagation. bureau plant IN I.
dustry. 81. 800: timber cruiser. general
land ONCE. $3.50. with subsistence;
laboratory assistant: junior grade;
standards; laboratory assistant. bu-
reau OF standards $1,000 to $3.50:
apprentice fish culturist. bureeu Of
fsnama canal service. $3.50 a month.
with quarters: assistant observer.
weather bureau. $1,000. In addition
70 the basic salaries named above.
the bonus Of $40 a month will be al
lowed for mort positions the salary
Of which does not exceed $2.500 q
year Full information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at
the Office Of the Civil Service COM
mission, 1924 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
EASTERN SHORE TO HAVE
OWN WEATHER BUREAUS
Men Chosen for Various Stations as
Result of Inspection Tour Re-
Gently in Narylaud.

BALTIMORE. January II Especially.
Eastern shore farmers are to have
their own weather bureaus at all the
towns where competent observers can
be placed. according to James H.
Spencer. meteorologist Of the local
weather bureau, who has tBt re-
turned from a trip of inspection
through the state, during which the
various stations OF the government
and the Maryland weather service
were strengthened. y
Salisbury Is to have q weather
man." and onas has also been appoint.
ed for Denton. In other towns where
observers have not already been Sc
lected, Mr.. Spencer said. appointments
will be made very shortly. There are
already more than fifty cooperative
stations in Maryland, and in some Of
the towns the Observers have been do
ing the work for twenty-five years or
more, acting for many years in only
semi ofhcial capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Ex-SOLDIER IS FREED.
Charge of Making Wine Dropped i,
West Virginia Court

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January
14.-Samuel Goegelin of Marshal II
county was saved from prosecution
under the prohibition laws in federal
court here yesterday when United
States District Attorney s. W. Walk
er told the court that in view of
the fact that the defendant had rem
dered vaIorous service in the world
war, he would move for dismissal Of
the case. The Indictment against the
former soldier. charging that ne
made some wine. was quashed by
Judge H. H. watkins.
The session Of the court was en-
livened by the appearance Of a man
who told the Judge that he had VIC
lated q smallpox quarantine to save
his bond. The man. Lloyd Duff of
defendant in dry" Law
case, was told to appear Friday "if
you feel we'll" and if not to "stay
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

9Right Wing" Newspapers
Predict Hohe1oIIerns' Re-
turn After Reconstruction.
By GEORGE WHITE.
b, Cabpe to The Star and ChicsEo Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.

b, Cabpe to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. January Il
Predictions Of the return OF the no
hen.ollerns to power "as soon as the
work Of reconstructing the empire ID
completed" are becoming daily 1ea-
lures Of the right wing German
newspapers as the date OF the rus .
nearer. Yesterday the Reichsbote.
formerly the official medium OF the
imperial family. said. in an aftF'e
entitled Social Democrats Fear OF
the Hohenzollerns"
THE monarchistic idea has again
taken root among the German people.
particularly the laboring classes. ana
much deeper than anybody could have
hoped for two years ago. when Ger
many broke down. How well the so
cial democrats realize this is SHOWN
by their enrsEed campaign as. asa1 ms
henzoIiern family. They ask what
are the nationalists after" and then
rAply. They want to reinstate the
ffohenzollernS.' They ought to Know
better The nationalists would never
think of Turing the kaiser famiiy
hack into the morass of present-oay
Germany without first completing the
work OF reconstruction.
'"The social democrats also claim
that 'if the Hohenzollerns mad re-
manned in Germany, they would never
have been able to make peace and
that the social democrats had dellv-
cred the German people from the ter
rible ordeals of the world war. If the
kaiser had remained very probably
the peace conditions would have been
far better.
That is what the majority of pso-
pie have come TO believe whenever
they compare the present miserable
conditions with the former condition
OF prosperity. happiness and dignity
nnfisr nh. Hohenzollerns. The social
democrats know that best themselves.
Their enlbittered attacks on the n9en-
archists only bespeak their great FEAR
that the monarchists will win after
oil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
HARD FIGHTING IN SYRIA.

LONDON. January 14.-Severe fight.
ing between Bedouins and Druses in
Syria is reported in a Cairo dispatch
to the Central News. The Druses are
said to have lost $500 killed. but it is
asserted the remnants of their forces
are preparing for a counter offensive.
The Bedouins are one of the nomadic
Arab tribes inhabiting Syria, Arabia
and northern Africa The Druses in
habit the ranges of Lebanon and have
for 500 years maintained their in
dependence This race is warlike
and, for the most part. adhere to a
peculiar religious belief which COM
bines the doctrines of the Old Testa-
ment, the Christian gospel. the Koran
and other faiths Of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
DENY "KARPOFF" is lENlN
Soviet Bureau Finds Dead Man
Former Council Member.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE Rus
sian soviet bureau here today denied
that IL. Karpoff,' reported in dis
patches from Russia as having died
recently. was Nikolai Lenin. Russian
soviet premier.
The bureau announced that investi-
cation showed Karpoff formerly was
a member Of the presiudium Of the
soviet supreme economic council and
that his name was signed to a decree
published by the council June 90, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

partment that the abandonment. Of
Committee will not prevent any ar
ranGement which might be made in.
dependentiy for having a suitable
military escort for the retiring Preai-
dent and his successor on their trip
from the Executive Mansion to the
Capitol. whore the only inaugural
ceremonies viii be held. and the sub
sequent escort OF President Harding
back TO the White House.
Ne Cesenssny sa Arrival.
That is regarded as simple de-
tail. however. that can easily be ar
ranged on short notice by the en-.
ployment OF regular cavalry troops at
Fort Myer. II il possible that both
the incoming President and Vice
President may conclude to select cav.
aIrymen. from their own states to
servo as their special escorts on in
auEuration day.
president-elect Harding will arrive
in Washington without any ceremony
when he comes to take up hts duties
Al chief executive, and his friends in
the Senate believe that he would dis
approve OF any plan 1or demon.
stration at that time.
1t is probable that his train will ar.
rive from the south late in the even
ing Of March 3. and that he will b
driven at once to one OF the large
horne0 in Washington, whore il has
been arranged for him to spend his
last night IS q private citizen before
heooming chief executive.
The next morning the President.
elect will drive to the White House.
from which place he will start to the
capitsl with President Wilson shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
WADE TO MAKE APPEAL.
Notice Of Intention Automatically
Suspends Execution,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. January II
Notice of intention to appeal was filed
with the clerk of superior court here
yesterday by attorneys for Elwood h
Wade, who has been sentenced TO h..
hanged on May 20. for the murder of
George E. Mott in Motifs home in this
city on August 20 last
The filing of intention to appeal au-
tomatically takes the case to the state
supreme court of errors and suspends
execution of the sentence until tn.
supreme court has passed upon it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
COAL WAGES TAKEN UP.

PHILADELPHIA. January IL
Wages negotiations between repre-
santa:ives OF the anthracite mine
workers and the operators were re-
sumed here today. The operators re-
Gently refused the mine workers q
general increase In wages. but offered
10 adjust any cases of injustice or
INEQUALITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
ROLAND s. ROBBINS.
PROOFS b%XHR RTS-EHlXe.
CABLES URGE RELIEF.
President Sends Copies of Report,
to Senate.

President Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate copies of cablegrams from Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives in Eu-
rope, urging that American relief work
be continued there. The President sent
the cablegrams in reply to a request for
information regarding European distress
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland. said continuation of relief work
for children in that country on the
present scale was absolutely necessary
to avoid starvation"
The American commissioner at Ber-
lin said large proportion of children
in all German cities were seriously un-
derfed.''
Commissioner Frazier at Vienna said
800 900 children there were being fed
daily by the American relief adminis-
tration, and that great suffering would
follow cessation Of the work