davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
THINKS DEATH FAST
HELPED IRISH CAUSE

Miss MacSwincy was asked whether
she believed the fast OF death OF her
late brother. the lord mayor. had
helped the cause of Irish freedom.
"Oh. undoubtedly she exclaimed
"It focused the attention OF tho whole
world. upon the question In every
part OF the world. in America. even
In Japan and China, during the whole
time OF the fast. the first question on
the lips OF everyone when they arose
in the morning was. What Is the
news of the lord mayor this morn.
mgr
There was a report that my broth
er was being secretly fed That came
from the British home office. There
was not word Of truth I'm it-not a
Turn 10 Last Page. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
White Sox Trial
Date Due Thursday

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE date
for the trial Of the eight White Sox
baseball players charged with throw.
ing the 1919 world series TO cincin-
natl win he set on Thursday. Judge
william Dever. who viii hear the
case today. denied the motion Of
prosecuting attorneys TO postpone
the trial until the autumn term Of
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

X X X 4 x
pers two days before IL got 20 the
other side. was in Topeka. A
newspaper asked me there IN /
could confirm the story. told
them I could deny ~. and cabled
Art OBricn. who cahied back 10
me that he had no notion what re.
port I was taking about. Two days
later he cabled me again, saying
he had read the report 20 which !
had probably referred. In the news.
papers there He said he was
spreading the denial broadcast
Miss Macswiney is peasant little
woman, with "A smile as quick as her
Irish wit Her wealth of chestnut
hair Is graying. Her voice trembles
when she speaks OF Ireland. II was
she. her sister Annie. and their
younger brother who stood guard
with the dying Lord Mayor MacSwi.
ney during his death fast in prison.
The younger brother was. the other
day. sent to prison for Is years.
'It was for carrying a weapon.
which he was not carrying" his sister
said, sadly. 'IIc was with crowd OF
young men. They were all arrested.
II was said he had gun. lie didn't,
but he was sent TO prison for Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Two Girls Are Slain
by Jack the Ripper

PERTH A4BOY. ". J.. March IL.
Sailors hangouts. poison booze"
dens and other dive. Of Perth Amboy
and Staten Island were searched 20.
day for the Jack tho Ripper" who
Is held responsible for the deaths Of
two women in this vicinity.
His latest victim is Mrs. Henry r..
Wilson. Is. organist In the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
GOT CABLEGRAMS
FROM HARDING

Jake Hamon did what no man
ever did before-he put Oklahoma in
the republican column for the first
time in history.
Harding appreciated this fully.
While lying on his death bed Hamon
received several cablegrams from tho
president-elect, who was In Panama.
AS lannon's warm personal friend
and close confidential adviser. make
this statement:
IF Jake Hamon had not been shot
he would have been the secretary Of
the interior instead of Albert II. Fan,
OF New Mexico. The job was already
offered him"
Jake lannon's widow was In
court today for the first time since
she broke down Friday when
lannon's buliet.riddled garments
were displayed in court.
Mrs. Hamon showed the strain
! she had been under since her break.
(Turn TO Last Page. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

cracksuen wheeled ff1e safe IN
NJ Occidental Sheet Metal Works.
o1z Maynard ave. 10 the back
DDofn early Monday. worked on u
3 while and then deserted II with
out taking anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Decapitated Body
of Girl Is Found

BELTON. Tex. March f4.--Onc Of
| the most grewsome murder rnys-
teries in the criminal history OF Tex.
as was believed TO have been discov-
cred near Rogers. when fishermen
found the decapitated and mutilated
body OF young woman floating In
Little river. in a gunny sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
ROVER WALKER
! IS OUT Of GAME
BY LEO n. LAssEN

VANCOUVER. March f4.--Seat-
eIe's chances for winning the first
G1me OF the piayon for the Coast
Aockey title. billed here for tonight
Tcre given big jolt when Mana
q Muldoon announced upon his
oval that Jack Walker. crack
hftIe rover. would not be able
play because Of hts injured knee.
"A Jim Riley will be shifted from
m wing TO rover. and Muzz MUIR
fay win start at left wing Other
wke the teams will line up as
0rnaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
MARRIAGE REPORT CALLED
BRITISH PROPAGANDA

"Tt was denied by me" said Miss
MaoSwiney. 1T was ridiculous. II
was British propaganda. The story
was published In American newspa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
At LIBERTY ON
$4,000 Rail,

She said she shot at her husband
as he was leaving the houseboat in
which they lived because she wanted
to frighten him into coming back
after he had declared he would not
return. The bullet. she said. took
effect in spite Of her lack OF intention
TO kill.
She was granted a new trial by
Judge Boyd ], Tallman on her show.
ing that a Juror in the case had teen
too deaf To hear the testimony and
also on her claim that there was
newly discovered evidence which
might result In her acquitta1.
Mrs. Sawyer has since been at lib
erty. awaiting the trial which was
to have begun Monday. on $4,000
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
WOMAN IS
TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL
Suffering With Acute Ap-
pendicitis; Was to Have
Been Tried Today

Madgc Anna sawyer second
trial for murder In the second
degree In connection with the shoot
Ing OF her husband. Howard ].
Sawyer. May 10. 1920. was indef'
initeiy postponed by Judge Mitchell
Gillian Monday.
Hines. Of the defendant which
physicians. appointed by the court
10 investigate. dlagnosed NJ acute
appendicitis. was responsible for the
ruling.
would.be spectators who had filled
every scat In Judge Giliiam'n court
since cariy Monday morning TO
witness the opening Of the new
trial received the news at III n
m. with visible disappointment
They had waited patiently while
lawyer in the case flitted 70 and
frb with business which seemed 10
be leading anywhcr. except 10 the
staging Of "a murder trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

PRETTY
Clothes
OF GIRL
Mrs. Hamon Tells of Visit
to Her Husbands Rooms
Estates Case Ended
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

COURTHOUSE. Ardmore. Okla.
March 14--Jake lannon's widow
took the stand today to demand
vengeance against the girl who shot
her husband
The woman OF sorrows, garbcd IN
widows weeds, was called to testify
agsinst Clara Smith Hamon. charged
with staying Jake l.. Hamon.
This was Mrs. lannon's first ap~
pcarance In court since Friday, when
she collapsed at the sight Of her hus-
bands bloody and bullctriddlcd cloth
ing.
LED TO STAND
BY HER son
She was led to the Witness stand
by her son. Jake /. Hamon. tr.
Mrs Hamon plainly showed tbs
strain Of the ordeal OF the trial. She
was ghostiy white. her cold blue eyes
had lost their iuster. the wrinkles IN
her face were deeper.
Clara watched the vomau whose
husband she had lived with walk to
the stand. Her face Vas expression-
less.
Mrs. Harnon WAS ea3ln { She told
OF going TO her hu4l II room ut
the Randoi hotel.
4 saw a picture husband
and one of the a With I
-. ....S..t. =
Mr.. fiamon tod 9way. =
went TO Lawton. z - 1913.
s.Thc children and The home
at LA~ton. but Iatef NED to chi
cago.
II came hack three and q half
years ago with little Olive Bell.
-On this trip went to Mr.. Hamon's
room and talked to him.
Il later went TO hts rooms about
II o'clock. He had two rooms then.
Il went TO both of them / saw
Clara Smith throw her hat and
gloves on the bed and rush out
rI saw her beautiful clothes--hef
fur coats
Il took a rcvolver out II her
trunk.
My husband told me TO take ~
midnight train to Chicago.
THAT was about an hour and Z
half after ] saw Clara Smith rim
from my husbands room"
Mrs. Hamon was the last witness
for the state.
The state rested its case and the
defense started presentation OF its
testimony.
William d. Nichols today ~
vcaled 20 the United Press what be
tried TO tell the jury the other day
the power Jake Hamon welded In
national politics.
Nichols was the political lieutenant
and adviser of Jake Hamon. whose
secretary. protege. Clara Smith Ha-
mon. Is on trial for Harnon's murder.
HE WILL OBEY
DYING REQUEST
Nichols. witness for the state. gave
the following testimony on Saturday
just before he died:
Jake told me to 20 straight to
Warren Harding and get some OF his
friends taken care Of
His story was stopped abruptly in
court. but here is the rest of It hs
told today:
"I am going TO make good on the
dying request OF Jake Hamon. ! am
going to the White House to see
President Harding in two weeks
Shakespeare said: The evil men do
lives after them: the good is often in
TERED with their bones He was
right. judging from most OF the testi-
mony in this case. However. want
the whole world TO know the power.
full Jake Hamon as | knew him.
Jake Hamon. whose wife is a relar
tive OF the Hardings, was one OF the
most powerful men in the republican
party. Hamon first favored the
nomination of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. but Wood appointed political
enemy of lannon's as one of his chief
lieutenants. Hamon then broke with
the general.
GOT CABLEGRAMS
FROM HARDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
so ENGLAND EXECUTED
PRISONERS OF WAR;

$50 they were executed" Her
contralto voice was defiant. bitter.
And they were prisoners Of war.
We have been told that Germany
shot her prisoners OF war; we know
England did it. She is doing II
now.
II read In the papers Yesterday
that six were to be executed today.
The only reason my youngest broth.
er wasn't among them is because
we raised such a commotion-- But
why talk Of tragedy ?--all our lives
are lreland's."
Miss MacSwiney r. In Seattle on
a tour OF this country to urge Amer
lean recognition OF the Irish repub-
lie. She reached the city this morn.
ing from Portland. She will speak
publicly at the Crystal Pool at s
o'clock tonight. She appears in
Spokane Wednesday.
II WAS reported recently that Mrs.
Terrence MacSwiney, widow OF the
late lord mayor. who died on the
saith day Of a hunger strike in n
British prison. was TO marry Art
OBrien. his successor as lord mayor
of Cork. The report was later de.
MED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
GOES DOWN FRONT
AND SINGS AGAIN

Come on down front and sing II
again. yelled some one. Wells grin.
ned. Come onr' shouted the audi
cnce. GO aheadr' urged Wells
companion in the seat beside him.
and Wells went forward while the
crowd applauded.
The orchestra struck up the piece
again and. in wonderful voice. Wells
sang the encore.
IL was but an incident in an i'm.
promptu program which the RotaA
ians staged during tho intermissions.
They say that May Robson Amt
got any style" sang voice. The
audience burst forth:
She's style all the while; she's
style all the while"
A cheer leader. with Rotary cap
perched on his head. leaped up into
his seat. The Spokane delegation
followed him In a snappy yell.
Half way back In the left section
the Bellingham delegation sang the
Bellingham Rotary song.
/ Seattle responded with:
"Sh-h-h-h-h!
"Seattlel
"Rahi~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
RECOMMEND THAT SHE
GO To HOSPITAL

Forty-fivc minutes later the physi-
clans reported. They said they be-
licvcd Mrs Sawyer was suffering
from acute appendicitis and recon-
mendcd that she be rushed at once
10 n hospital.
Mrs. Sawycr's attorneys then
pointed out that an operation would
probably be necessary and there was
no way of guessing how long their
client would he ili Accordingly.
Judge Gillian allowed the case to be
stricken from the court calendar.
n will now 20 to the bottom OF
the court docket and viii have TO be
reset for trial at some future date
by the presiding judge.
Mrr. Sawyer's former trial resulted
in conviction last June. Al that time
she pleaded self-defcnsc. temporary
emotional insanity and accidental
shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
COURT APPOINTS
TWO PHYSICIANS

Eunmens ana Griffin. attorneys
for Mrs. Sawyer. had submitted a
request for continuance OF the
casc. pleading their clients illness.
Shortly afterwards they went into
conference with Deputy Prosecutor
r. n. Patterson. representing the
state. in the presence OF Judge
Gillian in the latters chambers.
Judge Gillian then appointed
Doctors Don NJ. Palmer and c. j.
Ford 10 examine Mrs. Sawyer In
her room AZ the Holland hotel and
report 10 the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister OF
tho late Lord Mayor Terrence Mac.
Swincy. OF Cork. Ireland. was inter
rupted during an interview at the
New Washington hotel here this
morning and read the following
United Press dispatch from Dublin;
six Sim Feiners were executed
In Mt JOY prison today by British
authorities. while 10000 persons
knelt In prayer outside the walls"
Miss MacSwiney's eyes flashed.
Her lips drew tight Red flares
appeared In either cheek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
CITY STORMED
BY R0TARIANS
Two-0ay Northwest Con.
vention Opens
PROGRAM or ROTARY


JeffefSsn faFh.
During the intermission between
the second and third acts OF NO
body's Fool" starring May Robson.
at the Metropolitan theatre Sunday
night. Frank p. Wells. the -Carlso OF
Rotary" from Beiiingham. arose
from seat well back in the audi
ence and burst into song
The orchestra played on until the
song--a delightful Rotarian parody
was finished. and Wells sat down
while the audience bomharded for
an encore. The house was filled
with men and women OF Rotary
from every city and town of import.
ance in the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
,HAM0N'S WIDOW IS WITNESS
Oe0ther

Tonight and Tuesday. fair:
fresh, strong south
westerly winds.
reuspcvaturc IzA~t - Hourx
Maximum. 30. Minimum. n.
To-day noon. 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
LADY TRAFFIC cor
IN JERSEY TOWN

pENNS0RONE. n. J.. July ga
Omitted ProssD-New York city has
nothing on this little hamlet Pcnns.
grove has a lady traffic cop, too, she
is Mrs John NJ Summorill. and was
appointed recently by Mayor Hunt
Mrs. Summcrhill tands at East
Maple and Oak vcnuc and gives
the "stop-go" signals to motorists
when II IL TOO hot, she sits on hcr
front porch aud sees that motorists
behave themselves. The lady "traf-
tic cop" wear no uniform nor ha7
no set hours. but when tho traffic
b. heavy during the rush hour
she is to hc seen al her post
Mrs. Summerhil iH tnS vito NJ t
prominent doctor here and To-"
mother of two young men. she IS
prominent In tho public lito OF nv"
village.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Farmers near Hagcrman are now
cutting alfalfa. and say they are hav-
Ing the heaviest crop In years. The
rains did much to promote
the growth. and In many cases there
Will be two tons OF hay to the acre.
The first wheat OF the 1871 crop
In tho vicinity OF Hagcrman was
marketed In Roswell by the Moore's
Twin Wells farm, and brought 81 a
busheL
A wheat club has been formed at
TAFT In order 20 interest the farm
ers OF the region In raising wheat.
Already it7O acres have been pledge"
TO the club.
SeVonty-five cars OF first grade
sweet potatoes and fifty oars OF sec
ond grade and seed potatoes were
produced In Roosevelt county IN 1890.
In the sme yedA 100000 worth
OF cream was shipped 10 crcameries
from that county.
The state College has developed a
new strain Of chile beans known as
tho "a. n NJ. No. 3. - Is said TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Studies Losses During Ensiling of Corn
Caused by Teaching and Fermentation

materials. so that tho siiage In tho
lower part OF the sllo may gain In
food material at the expense N the
upper part. There was an average
loss for all the bags OF nearly 10 per
cent OF h dry matter. which appar-
emily Is due largely TO the fermenta-
ton Of the carbohydrates and TO the
carrying away OF soluble material by
the juice. The sugars almost entirely
disappeared. There was a consider
aele loss OF crude fiber and Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING bodies. There was a
loss OF total nitrogen. which was
larger when the corn put Into the
silo was immature than when mature
corn was used. II In probable that
this loss IL due largely. II not entirely.
TO the heterogeneous compounds Ia the
juice. The albuminoid nitrogen sur
fered n toss Of over 80 per cent, while
the non-alhuminoid forms Increased
several times their original weight.
There was n gain In ether extract,
probably due to the formation OF new
e~ther-solubie bodies. The second
season nearly 10000 pounds OF Juice
escaped from the silo. This Juice
carried n considerable percentage OF
nitrogen OF various forms which In
ordinary practice would remain In the
silo.
The results are as yet Incomplete.
and the tests are being continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

cowlcss and piglcss. We do not care
TO point the finger OF scorn at Okla
homa for this unfortunate situation.
Doubtless In dry farming sections OF
New Mexico n might find "A great
many farms where u brood SOW would
be a curiosity; where the cackle OF
accomplishment from the lowly hen
IL heard; and where the milking
Is done by opening IA tin can Fortu-
nntely. this condition In changing. We
are learning that the farm should
support the family Ia more ways than
by simply producing a crop OF grain,
beans or hay to be hauled to the
market. Many a dry farmer In Nav
Mexico can point TO "A store bill paid
In full, and u w~cll-supplied table. by
reason OF the fact that a few COWS.
pigs and chickens have been kept on
the farm.
There is not time like tho present
for improving the general classes OF
livestock on New Mexico farms. Much
has been said aud written about Inn
provement that can be effected by
the uHe Of purcbred sires OF good In
dividual quality. Prices OF breeding
stock are lower than they have been
Tor years. II " true hat money Ia
scarce In general, but II IL doubtful
~ there are many bankers In the
state who will turn down a loan re-
qucsted by u customer for the pur-
pose Of buying a high grade boar,
ram or bun. Good sircs OF all classes
Of stock can be purchased In New
Mexico.
ASK our county agent or write "a
the Agricultural college FOR q list OF
the breeders of purobred livestock In
the state.
Get that better sire now
The principal object ~ cultivation
In to kill the weeds. when one has
all that needs to he done m tho way
Killed all the weeds. he has done about
81 cultivation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Al thslr ovu doors-in the very Estdens al
tho-~ WIN arr weak. nervous and ailing all the
while is ono NJ The most valuable tones and
strength builders known IN medical sicBcc,
aid Df James sullivan. formerly physician NJ
Bellevue Hospital nuidooF Dcptl aud The
westcheftcr County Hospital. New York, when
consulted recently.
DT, sullivan further rAid,-"if your daily die,
contains an abundant amount Of iron yo,
arc giving your body the red blood fuod u
Graves but II your blood lacks iron and Is
hin pale and wntcy you csnnot cSIcct 10 h.
strong and well. On the CONTRARY, ynuf nerves
heroine weakened and you hsCnmr irritable,
m~y AMI easily up~ct, In such claH+ what You
need Is iron otgnn'c iron IN remove the Gauss
of your trouble, and the moment urlAuIr iron D.
supplied ~ BE- onon wonderful how qul. Ny your
multitude 0fsYmrtoms viii ditappsif and how
stfonE and viTomug YOU viii bvorr but ic
caremttndistinFuish h. tween o]uiinnry metallic
iron which people usually take and true orralic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
POULTRY

Tuberculosis or fowls II more wide
~ distributed over the United states
than Ii generally supposed. II u
especially destructive 10 hocks In the
north u west. The course OF the
diEense is slow. symptoms are APP
parent only In the late & and
the mortality In high. The danger
to man. however. Is slight. especially
since cooking the flesh Of fowls de-
-trovs the tubcrcle bAgilii. Treat
ment 81 fowls affected IL declared TO
he useless. but the diease may be
stamped out by methods described
In Farmers Bulletin i.20O which may
be had upon application 10 the ID
vision OF Publications. United states
Department OF Agriculture.
or all domestWntcd birds the fowl
shows hy far the highest mortality
from tuberculosis. The disease has
spread so extensively In some states
~ to cnus" very snriouE LOSSES TO the
poultry industry. Tho iusidiouH man
ncr ~ attack makes 10 most difficult
10 combat. because affected birds
show no visibl" symptoms until tn"
diaeps" processes are far advanced,
and la tho meantime II q been COM
municated 90 others Of the nock
Avian tuberculosis. as 10 lH gome-
times called. IL caused hy a micro
organism closely resembling IN" haC-
III ot human W. bovine n~p,r'1un
49, - -, I'd. ~.
=. ,,,harN,ta,, aa'ts 49,, -
,,' 49,. 80 d.,t.. -,
i2cd tubercics In the lymph glands
Of thu head, neck pnd mcsontcry.
49, I'm. ~. .f a.. .,i,,
,,,. 80. 49, ,,,,n1 m ,,t.,,,t.n9
TI ,'' ' g.
- -. ,., - -, "a
r',,i,,,. ,,,ris , Co. n,,g hc in
s'a,a -, ~ h,.IiI, h"v..., .s
no c-an.bd,,,J ani,c r,-sist,ni 30
H. ,,'l,, ,ynr ~ trh,r,t, h,gutt IA.
| .b.,,.s az ,r.rti,n ,ro dnuLt trsa
siieb,
T-nhor,ui,ss may L.. nm
, f,ru i'm srv,r,I yy,vr anon ,- -.
r],iyiur Infected fgv ,xpogttro IN
p~,irbL,rbtpp infected n,rna usinp
same r,nur Infection nf prrui,os Ia
frro nyIuE birds ,arTI,Ts ggrh h,
man an nnim,is whose sbn,s or Zoo,
U1y carry infected d-rorpIprs from
pr,r-by Infected farms Nnsi rrr.
-barborlpa Tho organism f,l D., hath
fb,reby reducing d, ID Uiriu.uw "a,
d,nr,r ar infs,tl,p frpu fba a,ur,s
but N infected ,prs ar, throw, .,
mo rbi.KUus IN, disr,s, may no oa.
tubIisb.d ina Tho Hook
Nitbourhf biri4 may I,romo In.
f.r'ad ,i amy 8r. tb. dfsa,4. "a mo-,
r,sdiI, detected by ORDINARY obs.r.
walton lu those. under ON, yp,r ola
borpusr munths pr, required Tor m,
h,,iW 90 nultipIy iu tho ayatcm sur.
G|ri,riiv no tntrr.f.r, with ,na norma
N..sU... a. 800