davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
famous
CAREER
CLOSED
''Marse Henry" Is
Taken by Death;
End Is Peaceful
During 8lst Year

JACkSO>viII.E. f1A. D~c.
e..-Coloasi Henry WAiterSou,
an outstanding figusv In Amer.
ieAn Journalism for tho iAst
half century. d'~d today. An
Illness Of ts>s than ~ houfs
caused the d~ah OF inc er
Louisville cd'tor In . n"se' "ste
~ 90 = m
Watter>on. one Of the most
brsitiant editorial writer's In the
history Of the country. suddenly
d~vcisp~d an sruso case of
bronchial pneumonia Nednrs-
day.
For sousr months TIN aged
editer'S beaTt ha1 sppcAr~d 10
hts pAysictzns y - wxaAentns.
a5tbo hc s<rrureo tn ehr bsst VI
spirits. The wvnkensd heart
and Waftsrson's age 81 ~ y~ars.
made u impos>iblc FOR him 10
Withstand the attack and his
phy slefans said heart drease
was the direct eznse OF drAih.
COLONEL Wstferson was CONSCIOUS
until about a half hour before his
death. Then he quietly summoned
his wife and told her be believed
the end was near. Shortly after
wards he lapsed into unconscious
ness
WAS PLANNING
FUR CHRISTMAS
Al the colonels bedside wher
death came we're IN. wife. the son
Henry wstserson. jr.. and a daugh
ter. Mrs. William A. Miller.
Death came peacefully.
! On Tuesday ~Marse Henry" WA
in excellent spirits and seemed u
be enjoying good health. lie and
his family had made elaborate
preparations for Christmas festivi
ties.
shortly after breakfast ye~-
terday morning, while seated In
q char. Colonel Watfsr~on BE-
cane SUDDENLY III. Traces ~
heart trouble were apparent
Dr. James u. Pasco. hi. phys
ician. ordered him to his bed in
the Seminole hotel He had
contracted . slight cold the day
before which rapidly developed
into bronchial pneumonia and
affected his heart.
At times during his brief Hines,
wattsrson would lapse into a semi
comaiose state. but quickly rallied
each time until after midnight Iasi
night. when IL was apparent he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
SLAYINC HERE
STIRS UP TWO
COAST CITIES
Captain Tenant Directs San Fran
cisco Police in Hunt fof Killer of
Rich, Aged Seattle Man
Tragedy-Its Victim and Leading Figure'

Ir08eoy-ltS VlCtlm ana Leading FlgureS
FERDINAND HOCHBRUNN
so :.u rss !: H. :s... .:'' :ss. ,s ira 's' - '
PIERRE CHEDOTAL .m..e
:s > s. % -. :s:, s G :. = - e . ~ IS: - 49, :
Ais~A~. = -
CHRIS CHRISTOPHER
-saso Of the
.
MRS. FRANK Il. GLADWIN
VIZ. rsisG the Hcshsy.ss
hss> she This
sss !. ns~d wear-ds, ossss~s To-
MISS CLARA T.. SkARIN
.sss s.s - ..sss an % as. ..s % .s..s. ~ We :, ~. Ssns. ~ ~ va
THE STRANGER"
~. ,,.':s m.ss; :-+..'a M . .a s.s,..,. - %
a..hsruas believed
MISS SKARIN'S COUSIN
% % s.s.. tn: aga .sa..s: s.srs... ~ .,. ss s s.
EDWARD Won TOBEL
po-tyh a.dm mail, the ns~. !. Am n
MRS. JEANNE CHEDOTAL
Of nsrhbruan hsas
uerhbsrnns "dssrv~saner"
l'CAPTAIN OF DETECTIVES CHARLES 4. TENANT
@ murder~~~ dir~<t~s che Investigates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Newberry Must "Show" Poindexter

SPOKANE Dec 22"My attitude has not changed since 1872
Senator Miles Pondeter said today when asked whether having
voted to unsea Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, elected to the
ate at 100000 he would vote the old guard
poets to seat Truman Newberry of Michigan who $780,
900 buy his the Pondexer said Newberrys
would have be before he could depend the
Pondexter vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

ST. LOUIS. Israel Rcifier, Juror,
fcIl asleep during damage suit trial
Judge klene declared "A rnistrial and
dismissed tho jury on tho grounds
that evidence had been submitted In
the absence VI a juror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
CPUGS BUYING
~ HIP WARMERS

ST. pAuL--'only useful presents
arc selling this year." said a leading
icwelcr. Little silver hip pocke
TASKS are popular at prices from s,
to $780,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

The girl Of today has more back.
hone than the girl OF yesteryear--slf
leazt she shows more OF IL.
After it's all over. who can tell the
difference BY the sound whether one
h eating celery or stepping on
tasket?
whsrs singiensss -
bliss 'tls folly to Be-
The price Is high, but the tourna-
ment OF roses game New Years day
is going to be worth every seen,
Of 1t.
OUR TABLOID BEST SELLER"
4 . He touched her hand She felt
6fo1ks fingers. at first cold. then
fiery hot
lie put his arms around her.
He held her close.
The girl struggled, but he only
strained her closer. seeking her
lips.
God. Little Woman. you're
like wine he murmured-
The girls cyeIids dropped. She
bresthed softly.
Suddenly all her soul went out
- him a. his lips found hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
PAGE MIR LYLE

PAGE MIX LNI-E
-Ngr. and Mrs. Charies X. Pee
will keep OPEN house Christmas
day. from 4. until . o'clock.
when they win entertain with
sbcir annual exx.nog party
sfar society note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Instead of Peace,
Disaster

CLASHING of navies by the Washington arms
conference makes war less probable, less
W attractive as The Star pointed out yester-
day. The arms limitation program Of the
conference may be fine, big step toward world
peace 1t will deter militarsts, IF THE PRESS
ING IMMEDIATE CAUSES OF WAR ARE RE-
Moved
But unless the war causes are removed, the pro-
posed plan of cutting down our navy might be
menace to our safety-mght bring DISASTER.
TNHERE'S nothing to be gained by mincing
words. The only great war imminent today
i is war between America and Japan. The
biggest job of the Washington conference is
to prevent that war.
But the simple limitation of battleships won't.
do it. The limitation plan now before the confer
ence would merely give all the advantage to Japan
so that she might strike us without warning and
force us into titanic naval building race costing
tire fighting fleet would be less than twice Japans.
Our Pacific fleet would be utterly helpless. Japan
could take the Philippines, Guam Hawaii, and
smash at our coast ports before we could fight
back.
"HIS is not just conjecture; it is an ever
present threat. That is why we of the
i Pacific Coast do not want our navy limited
unless the BIG WAR CAUSE is taken away.
We know the BIG WAR CAUSE that is generat-
ing hate and sweeping us irresstibly to conflict is
the determined, unrelenting Jap aggression in the
Pacific Coast states.
Unless this Japanese penetration is stopped COM
pletely war is inevitable, no matter whether our
navy consists of six battleships or six hundred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Z Leo I.assen. star sporting edi-
tor. publishes volume OF poetry
4 called ''Embers.- It's hot stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22


car 4. IN, iats~t raa aboard Pa
c--san
r.spl. ~hs Nv. -
shs~ houses .healdat
Ps-s 'h.s',
our Sa.se e''ie,s"p. -. -
men "a ass ~ .~
uoase % "
-. e. -.-,.. nu
aone '0r ss"ss "e Va"
p@ls'~
-
" sae , - sss- ~ 80
-"
payers ycllng-
W. wtsh he'd take it--in The inter
estx Of harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Isoy Carun~r is starting to serve a
7xyesr sentence at Leavenworih.
Anyway, he's beating the landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vAMP. SEZ
Tn best way 4 Keep affection Is
by rrfuruiu' IL.
c,vrxc TIE FAMILY THE AIR

f,osan says he is home for only fsv
uua~ka 70 get all his family and soute
EYFFft out Of storage. - FthAceipaA
pubile Ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
TO INSTALL O.
OFFICERS PUBLICLY

Gavin NJ Whitosefi. Grand Master
n the Grand Lodge OF Delaware. I.
o. o. f.. and stan will o1iciate at a
public installation OF officers OF JEFF
ferson Lodge. No 2. on Thursday
night. The AFFAIR VIII be held IN the
odd Fellows Haii. Tenth and King
streets. The program viii open with
an address by former Mayor Price.
who is a Past Grand Master OF the
order.
At the close OF the ceremonies an
entertainment win be given. consist
ing OF several vaudeville numbers.
An address will be given by Herbert
p. Downing. Following the enter
tainment. a dinner viii be served.
The officers 70 be installed are
Noble Grand. Alfred ~. johnson:
Vice Grand. W. Preston Rutter: As
sistant Secretary, Orville r. Nichols:
Recording Secretary. John A Assay;
Financial Secretary. J. Bradford
Hipple.
A number OF lodgcmen Of the or
der who are members OF the local
ark will go 10 Chester tomorrow
night when a class Of candidates Will
be initiated.
The Boosters Committee OF Fair
fax Lodge. No. 8. l. o. o. T.. met in
odd Fellows Hail last night 10
straighten out the affairs OF the re-
cent Faxfair. which proved a sue
cess. Arrangements are being made
By Fairfax Lodge for the annual ex-
cursion and field day at Augustine
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Hall will contain the ofices OF tbs
diocesan officials, Bishop Dayen-
ports study and the large library
OF Bishop Adams. which he left 20
the diocese. The Catholic Church
at Easton IS engaged In constructing
a parish house on the grounds or
the church, which win be recrea-
tlonal center for Catholics OF the
county.
The formation OF a military eom-
pany in Easton recently callee for
the erection OF an armory fCr tie
use OF the soldiers. In the Cbsence
OF a State appropriation for The con-
struction Of an armory. local capital
has engaged TO erect a suitable build
ing for the use OF the military COM
pany. A drill hall and storage
places for the equipment o. the COM
pany win be provided
A large number OF private dwell
ings has been erected in the last
year Several imposing residences
are now IN process OF construction
and attractive bungalows and cot
tages have been butt Much Of the
| building activity IN residential sec
tions in Easton ts been in the
southern part o. the town OF Aurora
Harrison and Hanson streets and on
/ Brooklets avenue.
II is thought that the formation
Of the Rotary Club recently viii have
the enect OF still further increasing
the building boom in Easton. Mos
Of the lbstantial business men ol
the iown are definitely interested ir
advancing the interests OF the town.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Beach The "trip will bo made IN
the steamer Thomas Clyde. Officers
OF Fairfax Lodge Will be Installed
next Friday night
Delaware Lodge. No. /. I. o. o. f..
will DO the nrst. second and third
degree work at Milford on May 8. At
that time a large number OF candl-
dates win be installed.
Doris Rebecca Lodge installed Of
ficers last night Visitors from Do
yer. Grubb's Corner and Hockessin
were present
Canton Delaware. No. /. p. NJ. I
o. o. F.. Is making arrangements 70
attend the Philadelphia Centennial
June Z. Eighty-hve local members
will appear IN uniform In the parade
Captain foreman has requested al
chevaliers 70 be present az the nNxi
meeting. wednesday. 2Tth. a. busl-
ness OF Importance will be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
BUILDING BOON
ON THE Shore
Many Business and Indus
trial Plants Constructed;
More Are Contemplated
FEW WORKINKMEN
ARE IDLE TODAY

EASTON, Md.-Industrial dcDreE-
sion, unemployment and hard times
in general may prevail ia most sec
tions Of the United States. but there
is one part Of the country that has
not been affected by these hard
times. This section Is the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland-famous as the
home of aristocracy and breeding in
the State, renowned as tho land Of
gastronomic delights. noted as the
land Of legendary lore"
Notwithstanding the unfortunate
failure Of the tomato crop last sum-
mer, the Eastern Shore is now en-
joying a period Of Unprecedented
prosperity. Unemployment is prac-
tically unknown In any part Of the
Peninsula All business houses and
banks report great financial activ-
ity. Real estate transfers indicate
normal number Of land sales. with
even higher than average prices
In the matter Of building activ-
flies, however, the most noticeable
gain is 10 be found. All over the
Eastern Shore a building boom has
been on for some months. making
the total number Of new buildings.
buildings now under construction
and buildings projected larger than
ever before ia the history Of the
Peninsula
At Easton, for instance. is found
a striking example OF building ac-
tivity. The total number of new
buildings and projected improve
ments reaches a total larger than
ever before In the history Of the Tai
bot town, with the exception OF a
short period Immediately following
the Civil War During ths last
year Easton has seen a pror ounced
building boom materialize. resulting
IN the erection OF a number Of new
business houses and the contemplat-
ed erection Of many more.
The most important addition 20
Easton. probably, is the new Liberty
Bank. completed in January. This
is a white stucco building at Dover
and Aurora streets. in the eastern
section Of the town. Although
Easton already had four banks, the
promoters Of the Liberty Bank felt
that the town and county were in
such an -ei' ut financial condition
that they co.. easily support an
other bank This assumption has
been found to be true. In the few
months that the bank has been in
operation its deposits have mount
ed fin a remarkable manner.
Another striking Improvement IN
Easton is the new Nurses Home
connected with the Emergency Hos
pital. This building Is a credit 20
the town. and is an evidence OF the
awakening Of the Eastern Shore in
the matter Of health A large mum
ber Of student nurses can be accom-
modated in the building. and II IL
expected that young ladies from
many OF the adjoining counties viii
come 70 Easton 70 get into training
as nurses now tina. the building ha,
been completed. The building wal
opened for inspection by the publiC
on Saturday.
Other improvements completed ir
Easton are the small park at the in
tersection OF Dover street Easi
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

s. let and Dover road, which was
completed a few months ago. This
viii furnish breathing space for
residents OF the eastern section Of
the town and viii also be an attrac-
tive square.
The purchase by the city author
tiles OF a handsome new motor fire
engine has also been hailed as an
important Improvement Previous
10 the purchase OF this engine Easton
enjoyed the unenviable reputation
than any other town of it's size in
the state. Towns much smaller
than Easton had far better fire
equipment Now II is believed that
the Easton FIRE equipment can meas
ure up TO that OF any fire department
in Maryland counties.
Buildings now under construction
al Easton include a big new theatre.
modelled after the Rivoli Theatre IN
Baltimore. This theatre will be To-
Gated at Dover and Harrison streets
an dwiil have capacity OF about
500. Another theatre IN the eastern
section OF tho town. near the new
Liberty Bank. will be built shortly
These two theatrical enterprises will
provide Easton with better amuse-
mont facilities than any other towr
on the Eastern Shore.
Among factory buildings now be.
ing erected Is the new plant Of the
Atlas Wheelbarrow and Truck Com.
pany, located on the Pennsylvania
Railroad near South and PARK
streets. This plant Will furnish EN-.
DlOyme ent 20 a large number Of men
and win be a distinct addition 10 the
manufacturing enterprises Of thl
town. The company was recently
reorganized.
Apartments are ia great demand
In Easton as well as in other towns
and I'm order 20 meet this demand
several new apartment houses are
contemplated. The plans have been
drawn FOR a large apartment house
with stores on the ground floor. "a
be located op Dover street. near
Aurora Several other apartments
are also Projected, including the re-
modelling Of a building on North
Washington street into attractive
apartments.
The diocese OF Easton win shortly
begin the erection Of a Synod Hal
on the grounds of the Cathedral. as
a memorial TO the late Bishop Adams
OF the Episcopal Church. The Synod
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
HOUSE TO PROBE
BERGDOLL ESCAPE

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-The
resolution authorizing an investiga-
ton Of the escape OF Grover Clevc-
land Borgdou. Philadelphia draft
evader. who now is In Germany. was
adopted yesterday by the House
without opposition after brief de-
bate.
Objecting 20 the employment OF
counsel by the investigating commit
tee, Representative Blanton. Of
Texas. Democrat. charged that the
man largely responsible for Berg
dolls escape was Samuel T. Ansell
who had been paid $4,000 as coun-
sci by another House investigating
committee"
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NEW FORM OF
GRAFT Is CHARGED

CHICAGO. April IA new type
OF alleged graft IN connection with
building WIS explained 70 the Bailey
Joint Legislative Committee when Il
resumed its Investigation into the
building situation IN Chicago.
The proprietor OF a North Side
residential hotel told the Committee
that after paying large sums IN
graft during the construction OF his
hotel he had 20 pay q sum 10 the
Walters Union.
The business agent came 20 me
and said the dishes had bought
could not be used by the union wait
ers because they were not union
made, the hotel owner was quoted
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
BARRIERS ESCAPE
TAX ON DENATURED

Barbers and manufacturers OF
perfumery and toilet articles will be
able 10 get alcohol free from Gov
ernment tax. under certain condi-
tions, according to a memoranda re-
ceivcd from Washington. The saw
ing will be about s4-1S a gallon.
The conditions are that the bar
bers and others use denatured
alcohol instead OF the pure article.
Tho concession is designed TO check
the Illegal sale Of alcohol by BARRIERS
and manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

ChHdren's SIX Socks IN = and
a lengths. plain or fancy ef-
fects; per pair ... s5c 10 S2.25
Mems silk Hose in oordovan
or black. McCallum's and Inter
woven makes; per pair ..S2.25
Mems ClOcked silk Hose in
large variety OF combinations. al
per pair ......S2.25 co S3.05
giislssEizlEzIRz !. i
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

by COMMITTEES members as saying.
He explained. however. that for
certain sum Of money he would IN
struct the walters that they cuold
use the non-union-nade dishes.
paid him and everything was all
right"
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Four Big
Silk Specials

Crepe de Chine in white. pink.
tan. grey. blue and brown; 40
inches wide; very special at. per
yard .------..- $l.oI
Wash Silks in beautiful striped
patterns; 80 inches wide; per
yard ...- Sf.50 and Sf.05
Chaneeable Tanetas in many
very pretty effects; sc inches
wide; per yard $500
MOleskin Crepe IN tan. grey.
blue and black: 40 inches wide.
per yard $3.50
Wool Plaids. 50 inches wide,
at. per yard $500 and $6.0C
Wool Jersey in tan, brown.
Joffre blue and dark blue; 54
inches wide; per yard $50. s2.75
First Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
and Price

Women's silk Isle Hose in
extra sizes; cordovan. white and
black: per pair ....Sf and Si.25
Women's silk Isle Hose IN
regular sizes; cordovan, black
and white: per pair. Soc 90 Sf.JO
Chndren's Socks in plain
colors or with fancy tops; per
pair ........ -ac 10 ooc
ChiIdrcn's "a Socks OF silk Isle
In plain and novelty effects; per
pair ............. soc 20 S5c
First FIoor-Centre.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

women's silk Evening Hose.
in silver, gold and all the wanted
pastel shades; per pair. S2.75 TO
$500.
Women's Street Hose OF pure
silk; beige. Russia calf. polo
grey. Negro. turtle. biscuit. pip
inE rock, Quaker grey, taupe,
smoke and cordovan; per pair.
$3.50 20 $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLES CONQUERED
OR MONEY BACK

For 40 years said Or Carey ] have
been prescribing Marshraat for kidney
and bladder sickness aud now that
made arraneements with lsadini; drug
fists 10 dispense this Wonderful pre-
scripti0n AT n moderate, price ON -
money back il dissatisfied plan
Hsware Of kidney diss:s.s-lho..-
ands die of IL every year who ought To-
ne enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. II YOU
have spscks floating before the eve.
puffy eyes. clammy feet or moist palms
bacltache or sidcache you ought to get
n hottie of DIR. Carey's SIarshroot right
away.
IL has wonderfully benefited tens .of
thousands OF cases of kidney and bIad-
der troubles and is the medicine yo.
en- always depend upon Results are
Guaranteed
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey. was a
pTacticing physician for many year,
and his great Prescription aIarshroot.
'sided thousands of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
acription at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep in mind the
name-Dr. carey'S Narshroot PrescrIp-
lion No. 717. No other medicine cen
feike itc place tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
TOBACCO SALES IN
STATE IN OCTOBER
q Assoeiased -

Frankfort, Nov. 1l-Marketing
of tobacco in Kentucky has reach
ed a low ebb a time for the sale
OF the 1921 crop approaches, re-
ports for the month of October
TO the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture here Indicate During the
month a total of 4.445,9 0 pounds
OF the 1920 crop wrre sold and
during the same period a, 1890
pounds OF 1912 and previous years
crops were disposed of.
The price paid for the 1920
crops averaged Sll.37 a hundred
pounds, while The tobacco of pre-
vious crops brought only 500 a
hundred.
There were no sa'es reported
of the 1920 crops Of one-sucker
unfred dark and Green river to-
bacco. only bur ey ard fred dark
hein0 r700-te to SALE OF bur-
ley totalled 1885, mounds,
which brought $50 975.Ae II an
AVERAGE Of S1l.Iq Z hundred Qnd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-11
LIVED YEARS OH
BREAD and Milk
For Mere T'aen Decade Melady Gl
Alabama Woman Was Con-
tirusL:y Sspping Her
Sn eagth

Mrs. II. p. Barrett, Of Republic,
suburb Of Birmingham, Ala, gives
tle facts Of her remarkable e.
per ence with Tanlac as fol ows
During the past fourteen
years and ! have spent more than
one thousand dollars trying TO get
lid Of 2 complaint that was grad
tally sapping my strength. but
until ! got hold OF fanjac nothing
helped me For the past foir
years I have lived almost entirely
on milk and bread, md finally
even that went against me.
Before / had finished the first
DO tie OF Tsnlac / got so I could
eat anything, and I certainly
bless the day I first got this ne
dicine for I believe it has addeC
years to my lie. The people IL
nv ne ghborhoo1 were SO surpri
ed at the change in me that four
teen OF them BY actual count ar
now taking Z G'9c."
Ianlac IS sola IN Richmond j.,
Stock or and Son. and leadin.
druggists. 1t