davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

name. some wonderful trick pho,ox.
rarity and n capable supporting east
help 10 make this now Arbucklc
comedy one Of the most entertaining
the popular rotund comedian has yet
pcared In.
COLISEUM
To contribute 20 her own selfish
ease. Mrs. Orrin. a wealthy widow.
the mother OF an attractive young
daughter. Eve. has ''cns. Of nerves
whenever her comfort In disturbed
BY the thought OF her daughter Gear.
Ing to minister 90 her wants by en-.
joyinx herself. To keep her dnugh.
ter within the sphere OF Influence.
nhe agrees to plan proposed by Mrs.
MarchAni n sycophantic. namely,
that their children we'd and live
under their CArs. orrin'u and Mrs.
Marchant'ni Jurisdiction Eve con.
sents 10 please her mother. but does
no, care fore tho fortune seeking
Henry Marrhant
Dr. Harmon n called In during one
" AFNa tfdtbl y tAtAAAARt FtA+tW 49,
are staying In a hotel. He sizes up
the situation. and pre~cribe- that
mother and daughter be separated.
under the pr-,sxt that Evo II too VI
10 sae her fond parent or her AZ
famed husband. Eve falls In love
with the doctor. whose sense OF
honor does not permit him TO marry
her. aitho ahc has proposed TO him.
because Henry Marchant accuses
him Of seeking Ewes wealth. Mira
Orrfn has another attack OF nerves,
and tries TO hurry the wedding Of
E.vn and Henry. By this time the
doctor has fallen In love with Eve,
and needs no urging to marry her,
despite violent opposition from
mother and Henry.
All this happens at tho Coliseum
this week. wher. vtvncioua Con.
stance Taimadge Ia playing the rolc
OF Eve.
Mammals Affair" II the film title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
10000 Elks to Be
at Bremerton Doings

Visiting EIks 10 tho number Of 10
900. most OF them from Seattle. are
expected 10 be on hand for the dcdi.
cation Of tho new Eiks' temple. at
Bremertor, March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
$500 Coming for
Rotary Conference

Plans for a huge conference. to be
attended In this city by more than
1900 Rotarians from 10 cities Of
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia. March IA and 10. are be-
ing perfected by the Seattle Rotary
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

VANCOUVER n. C.--EsnKsne
and express car. easthcund on Can
adam National line. derailed near
Boston bar. injuring Engineer
johnson. Fireman Middleton and
Express Messenger Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

ToM MEidHAN In any Kind Of n
l. picture In = welcome visitor: but
Tom Molghan M q two fisted East
Side gang leader In a rcd.blooded pie.
turo like THE Frontier OF the stara. I"
at the Strand this week. In a real
screen treat.
MIR. Mcighan In cass In the same
kind OF a master crook role he had
In The Miracle Man" lie plays
Buck Leslie" New York gunman.
Chased To the roof OF a tenement by
n detective. he encounters there n
pretty crippled gir. who has spent
her whole life In a wheel.chair. and
has never been on the streets. lier
innocence and beautiful philosophy Of
life appeals TO the hardened Buck
and In the end she makes man on,
of him.
A thrilling fire scene. In which Mr.
Melghan rescnes rairc ntancy. who
plays tho role OF the girl. u one Of
the features OF the picture. Miss
Kinney. sister OF the well known Con.
stance Binney. l. charming TO look
upon. and the rest OF the supporting
company Is OF good oaiibrn
CI.EMMER
Luther Reefs popular story -Cind-
erclla's Twin" Ia being shown on
the screen at the Cicmmer this week
with piquant little Viola Dana In the
role Of n scuilery maid who goes
straight into twrnticth-ccntury
mansion 10 find tho heart OF the man
she loves
"Clndrr~iia's Twin has many un.
usual situations Ono Of them In the
Incident where Connie McGlil tho
little maid. suddenly has TO flee the
splcndor OF a ballroom. and In the
act drops her slipper. which con.
tanned the key 10 a safety vault
holding jewels sought by thieves.
Her Prince Charming gets the slip.
per, and arrested into the bargain foe
theft
In the old story. . fairy rodmo,her
does the trick: In the modern version
gang Of inscriptions thieves aEsls,
the little maid 20 nee the briliisn,
life. I, tells OF Connie who Is given
TO dreaming. ana has for her hero q
social light she saw photographed In
magazine. Her dreams come true
but only thru q band OF thieves. who
make her tool and are later frus
traied by her action.
waiiacc Mcdonald In Mis- Dana,
Prince Charming.
LIBERTY
II n easy for . poor man 60 spenS
bis money. but u seems hard for ,
rich man 10 spend his Fatty Ar
buckle makes this discovery II
'sB~wrter MlIiionS- the screen yer
sion Of George Barr Mecu,cheon't
delightful novel ''Brcwsters Nil
iions.- which h showing at the Lib
erty this week. Fatty goes out u
the rnoe track affair receiving I
present Of = million dollars from on'
grandfather. and an offer from an
other grandfather that n he wouls
9Rend the million In a year he wouis
give him 1--WE millions In stock.
Monte wanted 20 spend his money
20 he bet on the siowess race hors'
on the track. thinking he could Lon.
ten thousand. But the slow horr'
won. and instead Of losing. Mont
won heavily. This h only one Of th'
humorous incidents which occul
during Monte's efforts TO spend hi
million.
A pretty gfrf. BETTY Ro~s Clark b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
COLONIAL.

Tiger True the film play NJ the
Colonial. features Frank Mayo. II
tells the story Of a young scion Of
wealth whose tastes run TO tangled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
EIGHTEENTH ANNIyERsAR,

of the Seattle Amateur Press club
was celebrated Saturday evening
with n banquet at Northold Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

OMAHA. Nch.--Hnrry I. Grover
and Milo Lcng. who escaped from
federal prison Wednesday, cap
tured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
TODAy's PROGRlMS.

" t-Ncsro< Afbuoafs ="
''itrewster'- Niiiteus."
ClEMNlIt--vieis Dana tu "Cindcr-
elias T,viu."
sEtM-ConssAnce Tsimsdge In
"Mamma's Affair"
srtANp-fhesas. Meishss In The
frcuticr Of the starr"
Coio>lAts--fvsnk Mage In Tiger
True"
RkN--.'whiie New ysvk sieeps."
meiesirama.
WINTER GARDEN--wtiitasn fsv~~-
shans In The Man whs Lost Him.
self.'
blue NousE-CenstAnce Biaaey In
"SssneshiaH piffcr~ut."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

WASHINGTON - Her shopping
finished. Mrs. Warren @. Harding
returns from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Daddy. bring homo some OF Boidfs
French pastry.--Advertise
The state herald., 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
September 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
erick W. G. Jeffrey, Of Holyoke,
Colorado, who, on October "a, 1916,
made Additional Homestead Entry,
Serial No. O25535, for SEA Section
l, Township s North, Range A
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described,
before G. B. Weir, County Judge, at
Holyoke, Colorado, on the 18th day
Of October, 1921.
Claimant names az witnesses: !:
Charles Fl. Worley. James Jeffrey,
Elmer f. Worley, Robert C. Stout,
all of Holyoke, Colorado.
f. T. Conquest, Register.
First publication Sept. 81
last publication Sept. 30)
The state herald., 1921-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
September 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn
V. White, Of Holyoke, Colorado, who
on February 20, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 026399, for
S12 Section 81, Township North,
Range "A West, 9Th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above deS-
cribed, before G. b. Weir, County
Judge, at Holyoke, Colorado on the
18th day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Lloyd B. White, Willard Nelson, w.
E. Johnston, G. A. Brooks, all of
Holyoke, Colorado.
E. T. Conquest, Register.
First publication Sept. 81
Last publication Sept. 30)
The state herald., 1921-09-16

suMMoNs ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Phillips,
In the District court-No. 2t7.
Emmit Damrow
the unknown heirs Of Charles B.
Davis. deceased the Fulscher land
Company and the Hamilton Loan and
Trust Company. and all other per-
right, title. estate lien. or % interest IN the TIE
real estate described in the application
here. defendants.
The People OF the State OF Colorado to
You are hereby summoned and reauir-
ed to answer the application OF the ap-
plicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for registration, OF the fol-
Colorado, to-wit: The South East Quar-
ter lSEhl Of Section Twenty-nine (29)
II In. Township SIX go North e Range
Deed for 100000 in favor @ Of A. % c. Net Net.
ger. and to file your answer to the said
ssid snSc Court in in said sale G eoSn.s. Within swen. S
ty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon YOU. exclusive OF the day Of
such service: and II you fail to answer
aforesaid, the applicant plaintiff in this
relief demanded nthe application here
witness. W. G. Holland. Clerk Of said
Court. and the seal thereof. at Holyoke,
In said County and State, this 10th day
q August. A D; 1871 AVN c,...
J. sea- A. Painter. ~ Aitorney. Il nAASD' Clerk
Last publication. September Is
The state herald., 1921-09-16
ANIMALS As COMEDIANS

The comedy action furnished by q
scraggy black kitten and quaint
little monkey in the picture. Bright
Skies" to be shown at the Peerless,
Tuesday night. would draw a laugh
from the worst confirmed Crouch. "a
Su Pits, the celebrated coincidence Of
the screen. plays the stellar role in
the picture.
The state herald., 1921-09-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT pAy

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Andrew }. Grimes, Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Phillips County, Colorado,
on the 18th day of October. A. D. 1921
H. c. HARGREAvES,
Administrator estate Of
Andrew J. Grimes, deceased.
First publication Sept 16
Last publication October IA
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
HUGE BUSINESS is DONE
BY BRITISH LIQUOR SHIP

Of liquor valued at 500. 900 in a Camden
warehouse. where 1t is believed to have
been delivered from the libelled sailing
vessel.
Those under arrest are Maurice Hertz.
owner of the Camden Bottling Company,
in whose warehouse the confiscated liquor
was found Albert Aspenberg, mate and
alleged owner Of the schooner Thomas
ton; Lewis B. Neppel, master of the
two-sticker: Fritz and John Aspenberg,
brothers of the ships mate and members
of the crew.
Warrants for the arrests were issued
at Trenton and the prisoners were given
their preliminary hearing here before
United States Commissioner Manley.
Bail ranged from S25, 900 for Hertz down
to $1,000 for the members of the Thorn
aston's crew. Albert Aspenberg's bail
was fixed at $4,000. Bond was obtained
from local surety company.
The prisoners were charged with vio
lating several United States customs reg
ulations in regard to smuggling. The
charges grew out of the seizure of the
Thomaston here last Wednesday as an
alleged liquor smuggler and discovery of
what is suspected Of having been her
cargo In the Camden warehouse.
Evidence has been obtained to show
have been the real distributing points
for members of the alleged smuggling
combine. according to special agents for
the Treasury Department who assisted
in capturing the Thomaston.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
PREACHER ACCUSED
OF KILLING PRIEST
Confesses to Quarrel Over
Marriage of Daughter
Against His Wishes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. ia ver-
dict of unlawful homicide was returned
to-day by Coroner J. d. Russum, who
investigated the killing of Father James
t. Coyle. dean of the Catholic Church
for North Alabama, yesterday as he sat
on the porch of his home. Coroner Rus
sum announced that warrant will be
issued tomorrow charging the Rev Ed
win r. Stephenson, preacher and barber.
with murder in connection with the
death.
According TO the police Stephenson
confessed that he had shot the priest
after the latter had struck him during
an alteration which arose. Stephenson
said, when | demonstrated with him for
marrying my daughter Ruth to a man
against whom we had lodged objec-
tions"
Stephenson's daughter was married re-
Gently to Pedro Gussman. a native of
Porto Rico, but who has resided in this
city far twelve years.
Eight witnesses were examined by he
Coroner. who conducted his investigation
behind closed doors. Sheriff j. G. Harts-
field. the first witness, told of the visit
of Mrs, Mary Stephenson, wife Of the
accused man, to his Office about forty
five minutes before Father Coyle was
shot. She was seeking assistance In
locating her daughter Ruth, who she
said had run away, according 70 the
Sheriff. and she placed the responsibility
for the act Of the girl on the Catholic
Church
Records of the local police station
also show that Stephenson shortly be-
fore the shooting appealed there for aid
in locating his missing daughter. wi o
he claimed was being hidden from him.
Stephenson demanded warrants author
izing a search of St. Paurs Cathedral
and a convent. At the time the girl
was at wedding party rendered by
some friends.
The jefferson County Grand Jury is in
recess until August 23 Whether it
will be called together before that time
TO make d special investigation into the
killing had not been definitely decided
t0-niPht
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
ALL BUILDING PORK BILLS
DOOMED AT THIS SESSION
Langley Announces That No None,
Will Be Appropriated Even for Construction
Measures of Real Merit.

instances where land already had come
into Government ownership the demands
for continuation OF the project by the
erection OF a post office. were particular
ly urgent
Some officials OF the Post Office De-
partment and the Treasury Department.
which has custody of public buildings,
recommended improvements in about
sixty cases. These were regarded as
being OF merit, since the cities in which
they were located had entirely outgrown
present facilities.
The committee. however, has set down
blanket rule that there will be no
buildings Of any kind. One of the rea-
sons Is that IL such a thing were at
tempted 1t might have difficulty in get
ting through, even on It's merits, since
some members would not give 1t support
unless 1t were of the pork barrel
variety.
Owing to the present condition OF
the Government finances and the con-
sequent necessity for the most rigid
economy" Mr.. Langley said in announc-
ing the policy, ''the committee has de-
cided definitely not to prepare and report
general public buildings bill at this
session or to consider any individual bill
authorizing an appropriation of money
other than for hospital facilities for the
treatment Of our disabled ex-service men
and women"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SUSPECTED SLAYER
OF PRIEST QUIZzED
Itinerant Baker Maintains IN
n0cence Undisturbed by
Questioning.

SAN Francisco, Aug 12.-William
Hightower. itinerant baker stoutly re-
sisted to-day all efforts OF the police to
connect him with the murder Of the Rev.
Patrick Heslin. Colma priest, and after
two days of questioning still maintained
he had no knowledge of the crime. He
was taken into custody after he had led
a group of policemen and newspaper
men to the priests grave on the seashore
Wednesday night.
officials handling the case said to-
night that they were nearer solution
of the crime than ever before.
Hightower remained calm and undis-
turbed. showing emotion only once. the
police said That was when handed =
long delayed telegram which told of his
wife's death in saltwater. Okla. When
he read the message Hightower broke
down and sobbed
The inquiry to-day developed conflict
of Hightowers story Of the use he made
of an automobile rented from local
garage the night the priest disappeared
in company with a stranger who said
dying man sought spiritual consola-
ton.
Hightower said he took the machine
from the garage about O'Clock. went
to San Jose and returned to San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock. Finding no one In
the garage. he said, he left the machine
outside.
Against this story Is the testimony
of a garage employee that Hightower
did not leave the garage until and the
police We're bending every effort to
trace the movements Of the car between
that time and o'clock. the hour that
the priest disappeared in an automo-
bile known to have been OF the same
make.
Similarity of string found in High
towers room and that used to bind to-
gether some boards near the grave was
noted at the inquiry to-day. District At
torney Franklin Swart said. and evil
dence was brought TO show that High
tower often lad visited the cliffs near
the site of tne grave.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
YNES TNSISTENT
UPON DRY NEW YORK
George Glynn Learns Direc-
tor Will Enforce LoU.

George Glynn, chairman OF the State
Republican Committee, returned yester-
day from Washington with reports on
prohibition enforcement which politicians
viewed as ominous for the Federal pro-
hibition enforcement staff In New York.
Mr. Glynn said he was impressed with
the idea that Major Roy G. Haynes.
Director of Prohibition Enforcement
Is doing splendid work and Is cooperat-
ing in every way possible with efforts
TO enforce the law in this city. 1t was
cleaned from Mr.. Glynn's views that
any lack of enforcement in New York.
therefore, would be regarded as falling
directly upon the shoulders Of Harold
l.. Hart. the enforcement officer here,
with the possibility that his standing
with the powers that be would wax or
wane in direct ratio 10 tine dryness or
wetness of New York. Mr. Glynn would
express no opinion on that question.
The State chairman had just returned
from Washington. where with Charles
y. Hilles. National Committeeman, and
Samuel koenig, New York county COM
mittee chairman. ne conferred on mat
ters of patronage and prohibition en-
forcement. II was gathered that patron
age questions took up much less OF their
time than the discussion OF the enforce
ment of the dry law. Such a circum-
stance was regarded as significant. espe-
cially since the feeling In New York
generally Is that there Is about as
much liquor as ever being sold here now
the only difference being II costs the
consumer more and he Is not 50 certain
OF what he Is getting for his money.
After an extended conference with
Mr. Haynes" MIR. Glynn said. I'VE came
away convinced that Mr.. Haynes Is per-
forming his duties skilfully and com
mendably. Certainly IL cannot be charged
that he is remiss in his cooperation for
the enforcement OF the prohibition law
in New York"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
TO ISSUE WAR FINANCE
SHORT TERM BONDS
Corporation Awaifs Only
Action by Congress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--Issuance OF
War Finance Corporation short term
bonds may begin soon II Congress en-
acts pending legislation 10 authorize the
corporation to make advances for acri-
cultural and railroad relief a large
demand Is likely 20 be made on the cor
poraton for funds
With authority to issue between
S2.oOO,oo0.000 and $4,000 o0O. 900 Of oh
legations. as Congress may finally deter
mine. officials explained the corporation
would probably 20 about obtaining funds
as the need arose. II might begin with
the issuance of between $4,000. 900 and
Slo9.Ooo.OOO In short term bonds. ma
turing IN SIX months or year and with
interest at the most favorable rate pre-
vadlng. At present the rate might be
as low as V per cent. on six months
paper. Il was said. The corporation could
continue Issuance Of bonds in blocks suf
ficicnt to meet immediate needs without
flooding the market, II was said. As
they matured they could be retired with
the repayments from loans advanced by
the corporation or by the proceeds OF
new issues.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
81 900, 900 DRUG PLOT
is TRACED TO BANKER
Vaults Said to HaUe Been
Used to Store Opium.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Warren G. Spur
gin. fugitive wrecker of the Michigan
Avenue Bank and Trust Company, was
named to-day in connection with an
alleged Characterization $1.000,0o0 con-
spiracy to smuggle drugs into the United
States. Federal agents have established
the banks safety deposit vaults were
used as storage house by the band in
Chicago. and opium, cocaine and other
narcotics were sold from there, The
bank is but few blocks from Chicago o's
Chinatown.
Because OF Spurgin's known connec-
tions In Mexico and near the border.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Roscoe Andrews thinks he was ac-
tive In the smuggling. He Is already
under indictment, charged with possess
ing illegal liquor. alleged to have been
smuggled into the country.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Continued from First Page.

the Arethusa were being trailed in the
hope OF discovering whether liquor was
being brought to the mainland. Agents
also are keeping a vigil along the shore
In this vicinity.
Mr.. McMasters pointed out that he did
not boast floating force" that could
stand by and see that American citi-
zens did not smuggle liquor ashore, nor
has he any money to charter boats with
which to cope with such situation. He
pointed out that recent court rulings
made it necessary in order to secure
warrants. to indicate just what they ex-
pected to find.
Meantime, the vessel has built up"
tremendous Wholesale and retail busi-
ness off shore and the waters off New
Bedford never were so alive with small
craft of all kinds. most of them carrying
customers"
reporter went on board to-day and
found that a regular parroom business
was going on. He was able to buy liquor
of almost any kind by the glass. the
quart or by the barrel. He was quoted
$625 a quart for good Scotch. while
cHdHlpdSHe was only 9luV q case.
Stuff" was being loaded onto small
boats that were tied up alongside. Asked
how long they intended to stay, mem
Der of the crew replied, ''As long as busi-
ness holds good" 1t was declared on
board that when the present cargo was
disposed of there would be more forth
coming.
Much OF the bottled whiskey on board
was encased in gunnysack bags. The
liquor has every mark Of having been
bonded and experts" declare that prac-
ticaly all the stuff being sold is of fine
quality and several years old
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
VOLEVA TO CHANGE
ALL ZION LEASES
ReneWs Attack on Opposing
Religious Bodies.

ZION, H.. Aug. t2.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer OF Zion. renewed his
attack to-day on religious organizations
which have opened churches here in OPP
position to tho Zion Church, with the
announcement that The famous leases
Of Alexander Dowie will be changed to
prohibit the transfer of property with
out the personal approval of the over
seer.
The new leases will be for 1919
years, the seventy nine years being
added TO cover the period during which
the Lord is expected to come again and
take His saints out of the world for
seven years.
The leases forbid the sale of pork
the erection or operation of theatres
opera. motion picture houses. circuses
dance halls, secret societies. the keep
ing or sale Of intoxicants or tobacco.
operating a drug store or sale Of drugs
and tho use of any property as the
residence or office Of a physician or
surgeon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FLEADINGS RENEWED
IN HARNESS LITIGATION
Seizure of West Virginia
Plant IN Issue.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. i2.-New plead
inss were In preparation to-day by the
Government for presentation 10 Judge
Baker In the Federal Court at Elkins.
w. Va. on the motion to dissolve the
injunction obtained by the United states
Harness Company forbidding Federal
agents to seize the company's property
at Ransom. W. va, under cancellation
OF Government contract.
Judge Baker refused to dissolve the
Injunction, Il was said. without preju-
dice to future pleadings which will set
forth the facts under which the Presi-
dent cancelled the Governments con-
tracts with the harness company for
disposal Of surplus war stocks.