davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
TEXAS FIGHTING
KU KLUx KHAN!
Use OF Machine Guns Is
Threatened

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Oct. A.
Unseen eyes Of the invisible empire"
faced n challenge from Texas-the
first real opposition In tho Htate-to-
day.
Closely following tho riot In 10,
rona. wherein several men, including
Sheriff Bob Buchanan, were wound.
ed. and tho arraimment OF masked
activities by Judge Hamilton In
charging the Austin grand jury 10
investigate q second time. chief OF
Police Mussey and Sheriff Tobin, Of
San Antonio. met rumors OF n Ku
klux Khan parade with the ultima
tum that II cannot bo held.
"f'il use "A machine gun. II neces.
sary. TO stop n parade IA which the
marehers wear masks" Tobin de.
ciared.
simultaneously. a second grand
Jury investigation Of the Khan In this
county was ordered by Judge q. q.
Taylor. Of the sBth district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SOUTHARD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the same night. Mrs. Howe said
u. Is. Squire. roommate Of Meyer
at the Blue Lakes ranch previous 10
Meyers marriage. testified today
that Meyers was IN agony most OF
tho time. sauire's testimony con.
firms that OF Mrs. Carrie Howe and
Granville Haight.
Squire testified that Mrs. Southland
told him at ono time:
The doctor says that Ia can't
1.-Two. but we are going 10 DO what we
can for him In the meantime"
Haight testified that Mrs. South.
ard told him. while they were IN the
room where Meyer was lying sick
and within his hearing:
The doctor says Ed n IN Rad
way. n be doesn't get better soon.
I don't think he will ever recover
Mrs. Howe testified that after the
first time Mrs. Southard put the fly.
paper out In eaucers on tho table on
her arrival. she never repianished II
again during her six days stay at
the ranch.
Mrs. Howe testified that Mrs.
Southland frequently sat with her In
the kitchen. Tho day before Meyer
was taken sick, Mrs Howe testified
that Mrs. Southland said to her. Il
don't really love Ed-st least not the
way wife ought to-"
Mrs. Howe remarked that she
ought AZ least 10 do the right thing
by him"
well. intend TO-" abe testified
Mrs. Southland said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
PLEADING OF
ARBUCKLE DUE
Fatty Won't Appear Person.
ally in Court

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. +.-Ru.
mors that the state would let drop
the charges OF mansiauEh,er against
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle wero set at
rest today with tho announcement
from the dls,ric, attorneys office
that the information srainst Ar.
buckle had pcen completed and filed
In the superior court.
Arbuckie'a case. accordingly. will
be called. probably. some tins today
or tomorrow ia Superior Judg. Har.
old Louderbach's court. and he will
be asked 10 plead 10 charges that he
is responsible for tho death OF Wiz.
ginla Rape. following a party" In
his hotel rooms here.
Arbuckls will not appear personal.
iy In court. he being In Los Angeles.
Assistant United States Attorney
General ", H. Mccormick. who has
been probing the prohibition angles
Of tho Arbuckla case. 10 determine
wiwre Roscoe secured his liquor.
said today that he was ready 20 pro.
coed against three men. but would
not file information until Thursday
az tho earliest.
stili another phase Of the case drew
attention today when II wns learned
that Al Schumacher. Miss Happe's
manager. had asked for a transcript
% tho evidence at the preliminary
hearing.
During tins hearing Attorney Frank
Domingucx. for Arbuckie. had made
a sensational charge that Schumacher
was trying TO blackmnil Arbuckle.
and Scmnncher answered with a
threat 10 sue Domingucx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
BABE is DEAD;
WOMAN HELD
Beat Infant BrutalIy, Is the
Charge Of Witnesses

Mrs. II. &. Osborn, $500 Fuhr-
man ave. II In the county JAN
following the death Monday
night Of an smonihs. old baby
that had been entrusted 10 her
care.
Terrible discolorations on the
Infants body stand NJ mufo
evidence Of cIrcumstantial
story Of unspealtable brutality.
which has been pieced together
by Deputy Prosecutor John ID.
Carmody, Deputy Sheriff Her
bert Berbe and Deputy Coroner
Howard l.. Macdonald.
According 20 carmody. Mrs. on.
born is at least partly Responsible
for tho child's death. and he said
she would probably be brought 10
trial for msnsiaughter- altho this
decision could not be definite until
an autopsy had been held.
Mrs. Osborn II alleged by neigh.
bors 10 have been beating the baby
on Monday OF last week. The fol
lowing day her husband. II. c.
Osborn. II said 20 have spread the
story that the child had met with
an accident tho night before and
that u was being taken 10 n
physician but records az the city
hospital show that IL was not re,
ceived there until $50 that after
noon.
Immediately following the taking
Of tho baby 10 the hospital. the
orborns moved 20 tho home OF a
friend. Fred Lindsay. Ills isth ave.
when arrested Monday night
Mrs. Osborn told several stories
20 explain tho dlscoiorations on her
charges body. but hospital autbori.
ties were unanimous ia dlscreditlng
them.
The baby IL said 20 have been
adopted two months ago In Aber.
deem BY Mrs. Mario Wilson Of
Yakima. who entrusted u 10 Afrs.
Osborn when marital difficulties
made IL Impossible for her 70
keep H.
Mrs. Wilson wns first detained
with Mrs. Osborn. but she was re.
leased after Carmody had convinced
himself that shs was blameiess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
ZR-2 Tragedy Is
Called Accident

HULL. England. Oct "A verdict
OF accidental death was returned
here today by coroner's jury inves.
tgating the death OF Lieut.. Little.
American. who persisted when the
IR-2, the worlds greatest dirigible.
became a total wreck here. August
"a.
The jury found no evidence as 10
the cause of the disaster.
This was n test case, and means
that any one connected with the Brit.
ish or American air service Is exon.
Grated from blame for the disaster
which cost the lives OF a British and
American officers and men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Sim Fein Troops
Prepare, for War

DUBLIN. Oct. sLWhlle Sim
Fein's politicians pushed forward
plans for peace. her troops today
were preparing for possible war.
In the heart CT the mountains.
hidden from English spies" the
United Press correspondent watched
the first and second battalions 81
the Irish army" driIi. parade and
maneuver under the ssaccato com
mands Of officers and non-coms
trained in France.
In drilling rain. TOO Sim Feln
troops went thru military maneu-
vers that would have been credit.
able TO men trained under Jess fugi.
tive conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
DR.. DURAND TO
GO TO ASYLUM
Fails in Attempt to Get to
Washington, D. C.

EvERETT. Oct. 4.--Dr. w. s.
Uurand. prominent Everett phys
tc1an Sound insane by a bury last
week. - TO be taken TO Sedro Wool.
~. 1t Is expected that he will be
later moved TO Steiiacoom.
Efforts TO have the Everett dec
COR sent 10 Walter Reed Hospital
II washington. ID. C.. devoted TO
ne treatment OF ex-scryics men.
wers fruitIess-
Il vas pointed out that II DR..
Ourand were taken out Of the state
~ would be beyond the jurisdiction
II it, authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Brumfield Will Go
to Court Wednesday

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct. DIR.
Richard Melvin Brumfield will be
brought into court tomorrow 10 an.
swer to the charge that he muir.
dered Dennis Russell. hermit In.
borer, decapitated tho corpse and
then attempted to burn 1t with his
automobile.
II is expected that the rest Of
tho week will DO taken up select.
ing a jury, as there are only "a
names on the regular panel. and
special vcnire will have 10 be
summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
'Baggy' Honor Guest
at Kiwan;s Luncheon

Enoch Bagahaw, University ,6f.
Washington football coach. Will .
the guest a. honor nj che Kiwanis
clubs luncheon az the Washington
Annex At noon Wednesday. Tho
Chamber 81 Commerce chorus ana
giec club VIA sing. and plans VIII
be discussed for tho district con
vsntlon which IL soon 10 be held
In Victoria.
The longest Of shalfspeare's
plays r. Hamlet" with 1890 ZONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
BRIDE ASKS
ARREST OF.
BRIDEGROOM.
Picture Showing Him With
Boy on His Knee RouseS
Her Suspicious

Mrs. Estefe Chaffin Appiegate
bride Of month. living in the Ard.
more apartments. $40 Queen Anne
ave. did her own detective work and
today her bridegroom Is under arrest
In Los Angeles charged with blgamy.
courtship by mail led 90 tho wed.
ding OF Miss Esteue Chafrin. OF
Billing> Mont. to Raleigh w. Ap-
piegate. Of Los Angeles. on August
.. The wedding took place IN Seat.
tie.
MONTH OF HONEyMoONING:
THEN HE DISAPPEARS
After a month Of hopeymoonlng In
tho Ardmore. Applegate announced.
September s. that he was going
downtown TO find a Job He never
returned.
Police detectives were called into
tho case by Mrs. Applegate. but fail.
"a TO trace the missing husband.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Applegate. going
thru his personal effects found
roll Of films. She had them de.
velcped. one picture showed Apple
gate with boy OF seated ON his
knee.
10Y LOOKS LIKE MAN:
BACKGROUND. Los ANGELES
The boy looked like the man. The
background looked like Los Angeles.
Hence.
Detective n. r. Herbert Is en- route
% Los Angeles today 10 bring back
AppIcgatc. who Is said TO be the
husband Of Mrs. Bessie Swift Apple
gate. mother OF the lad m the pic
ture-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
HIVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG


GRANDMOTHER kept her hair heauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attrac-
III with 4 brew OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. whenever her hair took on
&kat dull. faded or streaked appear
0nce. this simple mixture was APP
17led with Wonderful effect BY ask
{ng at any drug store for ~wyeth's
6Sxe and Sulphur Compound" you
Win rot . large bottois OF this old
time recipe. improved by the addi-
dion Of other ingredients. all ready
"a use, At very little cost This sim
pie mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color ond beauty
20 the hair.
a we'll known downtown druggist
nays everybody uses Wyefh's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now. because
II darkens so naturally and evenly
chat nobody can tell II has been APP
p1fed--its 80 easy TO use. too. You
S3mply dampen a comb or soft brush
ara draw 1t through your hair. taxi
{ng one strand at . time BY morn
3ux the gray hair disappears. after
another application or two II is re-
Gfored 10 its natural color. and looks
Glossy. soft and beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
RUSSIANS PACK
TURKS CAPITAL
SIavs Finally March TO
ConstantinopIe

The star rseentSy sent Milton
Bronnsr, it@ famous European sarrc-
spabdsnt. 20 reasssntinopie ca send
back a word picture ~ the Nohsns-
mesIan capital under Christian oecu-
patton. The result IL . most Interest
Ing series 81 stories. Of which this 10
Ia. sTsaHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

MCKEE CITY. wnsh.--Mary Deer.
inghoff. IA her teens. claims apple
packing championship with zi7 boxes
ner day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

NATION. waah.--Raymond Pres.
son. 3. applies match 10 cartridge.
Loses fingers Of left hand In expio-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

According to word received In Sc
alta Monday the Danish vice con-
su1afs here has been raised TO 4
I'M consulate. Henning Plaun. the
newly appointed vice consul. viii
arrive IN Seattle from Denmark IN
November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

JOLIET. fli.--Charging his parents
were divorced 30 that his mother
might come into an inheritance. Del
mar Bosselman. 10. fi'ss petition TO
have decree annuiicd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Coal from China Is now being
shipped to the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

When Russia was a mighty nation
under her cKars, u was the Blav
dream 20 march into Consiantinople.
Wen, the Russians In their thou.
sands have reached this city. but
their presence means not a triumph.
but ono OF the great tragedies OF the
aftermath. OF the war.
wRANGIn ARMY
IL CRUSHED
Tho allies and. especially France.
backed and financed a number OF at.
tempts on the part OF Russians to
break down tho 3oishcvist govern.
ment and substitute one that would
do business with Western Europa
The last OF these mercenary armies
was tho one led by General Wran.
gel. who at one time was master OF
tho Crtmea.
But Just 80 soon ms the Boisheviks
smashed Wrangel TO smithereens.
the crimea witnessed one OF the
greatest scrambles IN history.
Soldiers and their leaders. civilians
and their wive. an: families. clam.
orcd for ships To take them away
before ths avenging Bolnhevikr came
In.
The vessels. which were finally
supplied for tho refugees. were
jammed beyond human endurance.
Thousands Of the survivors Of this
page OF recent history were brought
TO constantinopic.
Every street In Constantinopis In
crowded with them. Near this city
you may sss broad faced MonEolians
and Khimuck Tartars. who were
once in wrangei's army. working on
the railway tracks.
In the city itself the Russians have
largely turned in peddiing.
Their wives and sisters and daugh-
fefs hav. taken 20 waiting In little
restaurants or washing dishes or
scrubbing floors or Doing family
washing.
Many have been forced by sheer
wnns 10 immortality.
ARE WALKING
THE STREETS
And there are thousands who have
no visible means of support. They
sell nothing. Tho do no work. They
simply walk the streets nimlssaiy.
Many Of them have shirts, but no
coats n you sec them with coats
buttoned up 10 the neck. YOU may
know that they have neither shirt
nor underwear underneath. In this
blazing hot Oriental weather many
OF them 80 about with great. long.
heavy consaek coats. whose collars
and sleeves are trimmed with thick
aatrnchan.
Men who once were officers IN the
cxars army and later In wrnngelr
forces. siill 30 about with their
epauicts on their shoulders. Often
on. has a wicked. looking Russian Of
ficcr's dagger at his aldo.
II would seem that with this great
influx OF one time soldiers OF atvcn.
tur~. made d~spcrts by want. there
would be great increase OF petty
crimes But tho $500 Turkish police
have held crime In check.
For considerable period the
French authorities undertook 10 feed
tho 100000 Russian refugees. the
only stipulation being that they
should seek work 10 mako them.
selves self.aupportinx But work
was tho very thing that the great
majority Of them did not want.
They seemed 70 think tho allies
were under tone sort OF obligation
60 maintain them In idisnss. The
result In that tho French felt com.
PEELED 20 withdraw all assistance and
allow them to shift for themselves.
---------------------------~-~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
RAMSAY SHES BRICK
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber OF Commerce got a
stiff rcbuke from Commissioner
Claude c. Ramsay when the county
agricultural agents budget came up
and Il was found that there were
two committees from the Chamber
present-one urging an increase and
tho other reduction. In refusing
the request for an increase. Ramsay
suggested that IN future the Cham.
Der officials get together before
making recommendation.
Tho budget approved Monday In
cluds those for auditor. county
clerk. morgue. sheriff. assessor.
coroner. Justice courts, superior
courts. prosecuting attorney, cngi.
neer. superintendent Of schools,
treasurer. county commissioners and
agricultural agent. Tho net reduc.
tons In these departments came TO
si,o3s.o35.
According 10 figures certified
Monday night on the tar ievies of
the city and county. soattie's levy
has been reduced 1880 mills. or
s2.7sf.sso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Miss Thiel Heads
Women ATTORNEYS

Cordelia NJ Thiei was Monday
night elected president OF the Seattle
Women's Bar association. Others
elected were Clyde Tucker. vice pres.
ldent; Mary Alvord. secretary, and
Esther v. johnson. treasurer.
Wood pulp newsprint paper was
first introduced about 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
ny MILTON BRoNNER

coNsTANTrNoPLE. Oct. A.
when Russia was mighty nation
under her cxars. II was tho siav
dream 20 march into Consiantinople,
Wen. the Russians In their thou.
sands have reached this city. but
their presence means not a triumph.
but ono OF the great tragedies OF the
aftermath OF tho war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Mother. bring homo some Of
0oldf.s Milk Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
''CetS-It'
The Corn
and CalIuS
Peeler

Tkis Corn Rensvsr IL Cusrsntesd
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application Of "Gefr-Tt almost
as quickly as pain follows the thrust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
SIX CIT OFF
COUNTY PAY ROLL

Six employees were cut off tho
county pay RON at Mondays sea
sion of the hearing.
The office OF chief deputy coroner.
held BY DIR. c. c. Tlffin. which car
rlcs a yearly salary OF $4,000. was
eliminated. and one 1880 deputy
coroner was also dropped. Other
cuts brought the total reduction for
the morgus and coroner's office up
to $4,000.
Each OF the four Justices OF tho
peace was deprived Of his assistant
clerk. with resultant annual sav.
Ing Of 1890.
Judge King Dykeman made siren.
nous objection 70 tho reduction Of
$3.50 in the salary allowance Of
juvenile court officials. but was UNI
successful In his attempt 10 get a
recon elderafton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Of q pin or knife into the flesh. Not
only hard corns or soft corur. but
every kind LOT corn or caiius surren-
n takes just a few seconds To sfop
the pain with two or three drops. co
10 your druggist today. Get a bottle
OF "gcts-lf" Costs hut tribe
everywhere. Your money back N not
satisfied. Manufactured by y. Law
renee a. Co. Chicago. Sold In Seattle
by the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAGE CUT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing session were taken up with pro
tests against the withdrawal OF
county support Of various charitable
institutions.
Reuben Jones. secretary OF the
school board. asked the eonminslons
ers 20 reconsider their decision TO
cut the girls parental school allow.
ance from 1880 to $4,000. but was
unsuccessful.
Discussion Of this question evoked
laughter when Mansfield White sug
grsted that Jones wanted 20 take
the delinquent girls ioyriding In the
county's automobiles
W. J. Davids appeared on behalf
Of the United States Volunteer Life
Saving corps. and A. Willard for
tho King County Humans society.
protesting against tho elimination
OF their allowances
Willard and Jay Thomas engaged
In lively tIff when Thomas ouc..
toned tho formers statement that
the Humane Society didn't sell dogs
but gave them away" and received
"a present in return.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
The Sbripers' Aftermath

They were a fine, intelligent crowd
of solid business men, leaders in the
professions, skilled artisans, preach
ers, everybody that likes little fun !;
over 5000 of 'em, on an Grand of
business and pleasure; harmless hi
larity had the right-of-way and every
thing was there except hoop skirts
and knee breeches.
o we're the boys
Of avoirdupois,
Who can make noise
When far from home.
A great, good-natured gang bound
to have a good time; don't care for
expenses. You can raise $4,000 for
fun easier than rollin' off a log. No
nation that ever was or ever will be
can dig up money for days ''knock
off, like this big Yankee country of
ours.
But here comes the train of ten
coaches, crowded to suffocation with
reinforeements for the days O-be-
JOYFUL and the streets are already
full of the Drive-dull-care-away. A
splendid registering lot of merry
makers, stout bucks and girls with
cheeks like the rose leaf, and may
they live long and prosper.
Take a look at the Drum-MajOr
with his silver staff and helmet; he's
got a few choice spirits coralled
around him-young ladies and
knights of the fez and tassel, and they
can sing temple" songs to beat the
band; the Major is a high-over-all
impressario. Maybe you didn't notice
how he was garbed-the splendor of
it; a cross between the Mikado in
state and the Shah of Persia on Cor
onation Day. And while they were
singing, the Joker got in his work
with a rubber stamp and a pad Of car
mine with which he Illuminated the
cheeks, the ears, or hack OF the neck
of the fair ones with the insignia of
the order. Once he got in his work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
IMRI ZUMWALT

1t was a great shock to his thous-
ands of friends over the state to hear
of the death of Imri Zumwalt, state
printer and editor. Although he had
been sick since the first of the year
it was not known that he had so near
ly exhausted the vital forces of his
life.
Mr. Zumwalt was one of the promi-
nent characters in Kansas for twenty
years. AS a mere lad he went into
the limelight and kept there all the
time. He was a country editor, a
poet and a man of affairs. He was
a good citizen and he lived an inspir-
ing life. We counted him our friend
as did every other editor in the state.
He loved his profession, dignified it
and honored it. Kansas has suffered
a distinct loss by his death.-Salina
Union.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
Public Health Luncheon

Do not forget the c. of C.. evening
luncheon, May oath. at the Knights
of Columbus Hall. DR.. Crumbine will
be present to present a plan which
will aid our county to the amount of
twenty-five hundred dollars for pub
lie health. a public health officer, a
nurse and a clerk are necessary to
carry on all the work required. The
county must of course, furnish GER
tain amount of money in order to Sc
cure this aid.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
The Coming Minstrel Show

Mr.. Geo. A. Childs, local talent
producer, arrived from FL Dorado,
Sunday evening, travelling across
country, and at once proceeded to get
his local players together for the big
Minstrel Show which will be staged
here the 25th and 26th of this month.
New scenery and more novel cleo
trical effects will be seen in this show.
The talent will be selected from
among the best in Hays, regardless
of what church or social set they may
belong. Rehearsals are going after
noon and night, aDd the sentiment
is that this will be the best ever
staged in Hays. A big parade will be
given each afternoon of the show
featuring characters from all foreign
countries. Watch for the ticket sale
at Kings, as two packed houses are
expected on those dates.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-19
Came to See the Baby

When the lineup of the artists for
the Hays Music Week was COM
pleted, R. F. Roth found there were
number in the list whom he had
met. As soon as they found him, he
was in much demand as pianist for
them. They soon learned of the Roth
baby and the ladies of the party ex-
hibited their human side to the ex-
tent that it was necessary for them
to see the little one. Accordingly 1t
was arranged that they should be Mr..
Roth's guests here last Friday In
the party were Miss Lillian Eubank'
soprano. of New York; Miss Edna
Swanson Yer Haar, contraltO, of Chi
cago; Ernest Davis, tenor, OF New
York, and Louis Kreidler' baritone
of Chicago Russell Inforrner.