davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Mrs Ardsfdse AHdfeittfeh IoHstdf-
skev- rons,afsky flcffj. formerly Mrs
MariaH ID, stephens. Chicago hcifcss.
teho married 1HdsfdSc Andretsfch
roBstatskov- ronsiGfskv. ss-year-oid
RHss,an Poic (ccaferl. and has been
iiriRg .cith hlss az Ridley Park. IA.
Af the rf0ht . the first picture 20
reach america Of Nile. LsoaboH
noarostxkv. tsho alleges that Anas-
fasr married her ~ Yaltd. Cr,mea. IN
1890. Reioic Is picture Of the war
rage license trhich Nile, MoaroHasiv
says ,eas issued 10 her aud 10 Anas-
taSe.
PHILADELPHIA. May ss--~1ong
distance love has stirred up "A lot OF
trouble for ". v"
A wife In Philadelphia and ano,h.
er In Parls-She says she's his wife
ARE just one too many to suit the
Russian Orthodox church.
Burning love letters and n mar
rage license written in Russian
have been turned over to the au.
thorities TO prove that Anatase Won.
siatsky NonsiatSkoy's legal wife isn't
Mrs. Marion Ream stephens V. v.
tho Chicago helrcss TO $40. 900 900
whom he married In New York a
fcw months ago.
Tho claimant Is Mrs Liouboff
Mournomsky Nonsiauky. now in
Paris.
She married v. V. when he was
an ttbolshevist officer In Yslta.
Crimea. IN 1880. according TO the
documents she turned over TO the
American embassy in Paris.
I'VE have received certified copy
OF IN. marriage license issued 40
falta.- said Father Lisenkosky.
secretary OF the consiatory Of the
Russian Orthodox church. New York
II Is istlmated that V. v.'s mar
riage 20 Mrs. stephens will be de.
clared void by the church without
waiting for a cahlegfam from Faith
err Vladlmirrky. the priest who IL
said 10 have married V. V. 90 the
Russian girl
The latter produced In Paris some
passionate love letters beginning
My dearly beloved little wife. My
adored child" and MY little Lou
boff." She claims v. V. wrote these
letters to her from here last year.
v. VS. wedding 90 Mrs. stephens
created a stir IN society last winter.
The Chicago widow In some years
his senior and In spite Of her great
wealth went 10 live with him In a
cottage at Ridley Park. driving him
TO and from his work In tho Bald
win Locomotive Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Ell PAso. Texas. May 22.-The
announcement that Francisco villa
intends TO run for the Rovernorship
Of tho state OF Durango comes on the
nth anniversary OF his capture OF
Junrez. when he was a Maerista gen
crai.
Ina little more than II years villa
has been hunted outlaw. general
OF revolutionary army. dictator Of
Mexico. border raider and raneher.
This gOvernorship Is the first poilt.
teal office he ever has sought. aliho
he could have been president Of Mex
leo had he no chosen.
Farm life. even n on n tract Of
200 600 acres, is irkrome 20 Villa
after having spent II years IN the
saddle. with the troops most OF the
time.
Aitho he entered into solemn com
pact with President Obregon TO
'ftay put" In return for which villa
was given "a small kingdom. riches
and peace. IL remains 10 be seen
whether tho former dictator win re-
gard the contract as "a mere scrap %
paper. For among the Hiipulatinns
villa agreed 20 was one binding him.
self 20 keep out OF both state and
national polltiCa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Airplane Acrobat
Is Killed by Fall

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.--wes
ley May. airplane acrobat and para
chute jumper. died ut the Letterman
general hospital. at the Preside here,
during the night, from injuries re
ceived when he released his hold on
n parachute and fell so feet. He was
completing 5.oOo-foot drop from an
airplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAUCHERTY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Fielder" TO Leon o. Bailey. Hanover
National Bank building. New York
city. under date Of october IL. 1917.
or nearly five years after Morse was
freed.
According 20 the letter. n mir.
Grafton Johnson" had turned over to
Bailey for collection or Adjustment
$4,000 OF common and preferred
stock in the Morse Securities com
pany, upon which Fielder had OBJ
tained "A loan from Johnson.
The letter states that Morse left
securities with FIELDER when he
sought TO collect the f25 900 fec for
obtaining the Morse pardon. Later
In the letter Fielder refers 90 tho
stock an soap wrapper" securities.
The other letter. under date OF DC
tober rs. 1917. was signed by i. l..
seely and confirms statements Eel.
der makes In the other letter. Seely.
former editor Of the Atlanta Geof.
gian. according 20 the Fielder letter
Induced Fielder 10 act as counsel In
the Moraa case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
$500, 900 Lincoln
Highway Job Begun

NEW YORK. May 22.--Contracts
calling for sl,50o,ooo worth OF Inn
provements on the L.inco, highway.
across Nevada. have been 5. ned here
by ]. Nj. Gum, president OF the Lin
coin Highway association.
The closing of these contracts rep
resents another step toward compile
ton OF the Lincoln highway across
the continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

A CALL has been sent from the
masons, for temporary employment.
at 6s to rs cents an hour Those in.
tercsted have been asked 10 apply to
the recorder OF the board OF labor.
navy yard. Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

J. y. Morgan says Germany could
raise a million dollars In this country
81 she could give ample security. 80
could we.
up at our boarding house there
are two children. boy and a girl, ="
says Ray Jones. "The boy IL the liv-
ing photograph Of his father and the
girl is the very photograph OF her
mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
WON'T BE
ftDt Nd

Villa doesn't Tx. 20 be- bound tc
anything. His breaking away from
rcstaint. his violation OF his com
pact. his defiance OF the Obregon ad
ministration. coming at the very
time when tho United States was
about 60 extend recognition 10 Mex
leo. Is fraugh; with grave POSSIBLE
ties.
villa may be induced 90 withdraw
his candidacy: he may stay In the
race and be defeated. But Mexican
officials are nervous. for whether
elected or defeated for office. they
faar II viii start villa on another
rampage.
IL defeated. he VIII not take .,
kindly. lie could do many things In
resentment
II elected he may want 20 tuper'
sede federal powers. For villa is not
content with being an underllng.
SO there you arc--the same old
villa. same old menace.
Reports from Durango are 20 the
effect that Villas announcement has
caused a Juror. There Is strong sup.
port for villa and strong opposition.
too. and Mexico IL not accustomed 10
settling lie big issues by ballot. The
state OF coahuiia. a ncighbor TO Du-
range. is also disturbed and the fire.
IL not quenched. may spread. for
Mexico hasn't had time yet TO drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
PROMISED TO
MAKE THEM RICH

The outstanding statements in the
letter above teldcr's signature are:
THAT Morse. after accepting
the alleged contract calling for a
$4,000 fec and $4,000 retainer dhe
retainer was paid. promised TO make
Daugherty and Fielder rich" by giy.
ing them $4,000
g.--That statements OF doctors
were obtained that Morse was In
poor health.
s.--That the pardon order wnr n.
nally obtained one day when Attor.
ney General WickerAhafn and MIR.
Bennett. the editor In chief OF the
Washington Post" called at the
White House and aftcr a protrncted
conversation between the president
crafu and MIR. John X. Mclean. over
the telephone.
i.-Ihat Daugherty and Eel
der later. when the ease aroused
considerable unfayorabie public
iiy. called on Attorney General
George Wiekersham and urged
against his return Ia prison.
THAT DauEberty became
very angry with Morse when
III. latter. after returning from
trip to Europe. sought 10 pay
III. alleged fee In securities of
his company. INSTEAD Of cash.
aud that he refused 10 accept the
securities.
s--That Mor~e's release was ''se.
cured by and thru the efforts Of
Hon. H. NJ. Dsugherty and myself.
and by no otlNr individual. corpora,
ton or group Of individuals. living
or dead. on the earth or beneath Il.
standing on their heads or on their
heels. sitting up or lying down.
After telling how scaly interested
him In the Morse ease. Fielder in the
letter says.
This decision WINS communicated
BY Mr.. ~. NJ DauFhrrty and myself
Ia Mr.. Morse. who agreed 90 pay
$1,000 cash to cover expenses uhia
sum WAS paid, and t2s 200. condition.
al upon our obtaining his release
from the pcnitcntiary. when hits
result was reported 10 Morse. he stat.
ell In tho presence Of the pcniten.
tiary guard that II We would renew
our effort TO obtain his release. he
would pay us. In addition TO the
amount agreed upon. tn. sum Of
800 oo0. and exclaimed; Gentlemen.
viii make YOU both rich II you will
tsTf me otaf ~ lers %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
WITH A PROGRAM of nine nu

bers and dance, the Young Mems
Hebrew association entertained at its
hall OH nth ave. and Il. Union
st. Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

"A perfect gentleman post
cards q. l.. H.. "is a man who
can look at lady wearing
knickerbockers without laugh.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

SAN FRANCIsCo.-Four masked
bandits in daylight holdup secure
$1,000 from William Becker, Shell Oil
company collector,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

New York scientist has invented an
instrument that will enable a person
to hear thru a wall
Heaven knows. II we hear any.
thing more thru the walls Of our
snartment house. wen 80 crazy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

WE WANT OUR MONEY BACK
Altho we've had "a radio set for
over a week. We haven't heard 70
thing. Nobody will tell us how 10
wind the darn thing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Gle ELUM. - Twenty autos no
thru Snoqualmie pass on Friday,
opening day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Home Brew


N5EdFt5 OH TdEt ~
4, minutes.
That's pretty good. But the
man In the apartment next 10
ours on Renton Hill can play
longer than that without rest.
Many a raw deal Is cooked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
SAYS DAuGIIERTY
DENOUNCED MORSE

Next In the letter Is lated hoy
Daugherty and Fielder sought 10 col.
lect the fee after Morse's return from
Europe. As the result OF prclimin.
airy conferences. Morse, Daugherty
and Fielder met In the room of n
New York hotel. according TO the
letter.
An immediate discussion followed.
In which Mr.. Daugherty denounced
Morse In unmeasured terms. declin-
ing cmphatically TO accept the stocks
rendered. either as collateral or pay.
ment." says the letter.
MIR. Daugherty left the room. and
after some further discussion with
Mr.. Morse. he asked me to hold the
stocks until he could make some
other arrangements in respect to
them. told him that / could not
use the stocks, but he left the room
and left them on my dresser, and
when ] left the city that night for
my home In Atlanta, | took the
stocks along In my valise."
Caraway caused stir In political
circles here Saturday by reading in
the senate from photostatic copies
VI documents signed by paugherty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
NEWS PUBLICITY
WAS UNDESIRABLE

Tho letter then tells now medical
examinations OF Morscs condition
were made.
Tho alleged details Of the issuance
Of the pardon were related by Fielder
as follows:
"Ths day before tho pardon was
granted. and aa we were hourly ex.
pectinE II. some very unfavcrable de.
velopmcnts occurred. resulting from
undesirable newspap per publicity. and
we requested those responsible for Il
10 dcsist until things 'quieted down.
We had been expecting for week or
ten days 10 get the order for Morse's
release. II did not come. 40 on the
day tho release was granted. we
called at the office OF Hon. John Y.
Mclean. n warm personal friend OF
Mr.. Daugherty and an acquaintance
OF mine. also n friend OF both tho
president and tho attorney general.
Mclean took the matter up actively.
He called the editor.in-chlef of the
Washington Post. Mr.. Bennett. over
the phone, sent his automobile for
him and had him brought 10 his OF.
flee. where we had long conference.
going thoroly over the situation. As
a result. Mr.. Bennett was dispatched
10 tho office OF the attorney general.
where he was Joined by Attorney
General Wickcrsham. and the twain
called at the white House. and after
a protracted conversation between
the president and MIR. Mclean over
the telephone, Mr.. Bennett returned
20 the office of Mr.. Mclean and de.
livered to us the order discharging
Charles w. Morse. and the same was
by us transmitted TO the head official
OF the Atlanta pcnitentiary."
The letter then tells OF Morse's de.
parture for Europe. and states that
there appeared In the press OF the
country numerous sensational arti.
Giles TO the effect that there was
nothing the matter with Morsc's
health. that his release from the fed.
cral penitcntiary had been secured
by fraud, and officials were urged TO
take immediate steps 10 have him re.
mandcd to the penitentiary."
Conferences with Attorney General
wickersham. in which Daugherty
and Fielder urged that the pardon or.
der was final. and that " the pardon
had been obtained by fraud. II would
be necessary to submit 1t to jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

White Jersey Skirts with
jacket of blue, red or
green; seasonable sports
costumes, decidedly UNDER
priced
Second Floor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
CamhiOS:
iEs I'd. un Esclavo
de su Vejiga?
lTiene I'd. que hacer aguas
II q cada momento?


Isl forma I'd parte del crecido nnme-
70 de martires que Sc ven obligados a
interrumpir su suefio por tener que
levantarse pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara I'd saber que su martirio
desaparecera 81 Sc decide I'd. tomar
por linas pocas semanas las Pastillas
del DIR. Becker para los Rifiones y
Vejiga. La e6cacia de estas pastillas
para el tratamiento de catarro infla-
macion en- la vejiga; ardor en- el cafio al
pasar las aguas; incontinencia de la ORR
ma; emission retazada goteada; grimes
turbios de NAL olor, o que dejan
un asiento blancuzco amarillo
cuando reposan por algtlnas horas en-
una yasija, su ehcacia, repetimos, ha
,sido ,probada por Tin buen numero de
amos y por. consiguiente no vacilamos
en- .reconendarle que las tome por al
-gunas semanas, para que dele de ser rin
} oexclavo5 de su vejiga, goce de buen
.speiio ,durante la. noche y de- tranquili-
dad durante ,el -dia. NADIA mas molesto
que ell tefief que pasar aguas cada
lmpmento. ,e'iT2sfn 4
l9Las Pastillas adel DR.. Becker para
. los Rinones y Nejiga Sc venden en- las
boticas " los, ,hoticarios las recomien-
dah.s No HerHH tempo en- tomarlas!
WSsAM mSs Pyonto las tome mas
ligs,Ds Sc SskaS4.9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Information de I ribunales|

/ La Corte declara idnicos& universities
herederos de William Honpt y su es-
posa Crestena Honpt, d sus legftinlos
hijos y sus nietos, nombrados todos
en- la resolution, los primeros por par
/, ties iguales, " los tres tiltimos repre-
sentando una participation fgual ca
da uno de los hijos y meta Marini
Honpt.
| Antonio Colon Rivera. Testamenta-
ria de Cristina Carmona Yazquez. Ell
% del corriente, la Corte aprob6 la
adjudication para pagar las deudas,
" hoy dicta orden aprobando las ope-
raciones particulares.
Antonia Galan Miranda. Aut. judi,
cial. La Corte aprueba la cuenta de
gastos suplidos y honorarios devenga-
dos por ell abogado Alberto Marin Ma
ri6n, en- este expendiente.
Francisco ,Ocasio. Ex parte. La
Corte aprueba la escritura de recono-
cimiento de hijo natural, hecho a IA
Freirfa 4 Co. VS.. Cortes Hnos. Co
yor del nifio Oliverio Rosario.
bro de dinero. Celebrada la vista de
la moci5n del demandante con asisten-
cia de las parties, sobre reconsidera-
! ci6n de sentencia, la Corte Sc reser-
v6 su resolution.
Carmelo Landr0n Maldonado. Dec.
herederos. La Corte declare 1nicos
universities herederos. de Aureliano Sc
rrano, sus hijos nombrados en- la
resolution. Y la Corte nombra al
! peticionario tutor de sus memories hi
! jos. y autoriza dicho peticionario
a recoger la suma especificada en- la
reSOluci6n. .s.,t.z..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
DIsTRITo sEGUNDo.

Jose 1nocencio Dfaz vs.. D. Rivera
Almodovar etc. Mandamus. A petit
ci6n de las parties, la Corte transfie-
re la vista de este case para el 3 de
julio.
Antonio Quinones VS.. Teresa Lopez.
Cobro de cred. hipotecario. Compa-
recieron las parties V discutieron la
moci5n de la demandada para recon-
siderar la Orden de IL del corriente,
y la de la demandante Ell oposici6n
de aquella. La Corte declare con lu-
gar esta Ultima moci0n de la 5tlemali-
dante. 5iealooji . etst09M1Gai >
y Saturnino iWolkers Vs. Oompafifa
lFerroriaria de p. II. Dafins iy per
juiciQs. 3 La5Corte certificag una dopia
de losapfocedimientos habidos EN- este
Il HaeCohtinna en- la pagiha 10y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Sc 1NsIsTE EN- rowNER

afFF - iiuER
pn comentario polftico de aver ase-
gurabs que es SECURE que el juez Tow
ner, viene de Gobernador a Puerto
Rico y que lie acompanara otro ca
ballero, ciudatfano del continente, que
vienc desempe1ar otro importante
cargo Ell la isla, cuyG vacante ocil.ri-
IA de I'M momento a OtrO
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Broomstick Discipline.

A North Carolina father was taken
to court charged with numerically
beating one of his daughters. He used
a broom handle for disciplinary pur.
poses, and when arraigned he pleaded
II have raised ten that way and
haven't killed one yet" The court
agreed with the defendant that dis
cipline was necessary in the particu.
lar case, but it warned him not to use
broomsticks. This brings up the
memory Of the old English law which
permitted man to beat his wife with
stick mo larger than his thumb"
Under. that law a man could beat his
wife to death and yet not be amenable
so long as the fail was Of thumb size.
Happily those times have passed.
Parental discipline is often-though
less often now than Of yore-based
upon the negative standard Of the
North Carolina father who had
raised ten that way and never killed
one yet" Raise" children with some
parents is to beat them within close
margin Of execution. But that type
Of parent is passing, has. indeed. al
most passed. The courts are jealous
Of the rights of children, and parental
cruelty is quickly punished.
Broomstick discipline is as a rule
ineffective. The boy or girl who is
whipped is not likely to reform. but
is more apt to become resentful, to
be hardened and to leave home at the
Evening star., 1922-06-07

regarding the capacity Of the candi-
dates. ability to learn. their general
appearance; in short, their suitability
for service. If these inquiries are an
swered in a perfunctory manner they
will, of course, be of no value. II, on
the other hand, they are answered
conscientiously and fully they will
guide usefully in the selection OF can
didates for appointment.
These are not character tests in the
sense OF the possible elimination Of
people Of criminal tendencies and rec
ords from the government service.
They touch upon the element Of eff
cheney. An applicant for appointment
may answer all the examination ques-
tions correctly and receive a very
high mark, standing first in the list, and
yet not be adaptable toy government
work. In private employment appli-
cants are personally inspected before
they are chosen. In the government
service the appointments are made, so
to speak, sight unseen. Consequently
misfits often occur. In private en-
ployment persons who are unsuited
are leased out" of service, but in the
government organization this does
not happen. SO long as actual mis-
conduct is not committed and fair
range of efficiency is maintained the
employee is retained. He may not be
promoted in pay or advanced to
higher duties. but he stays. This Is
one of the weaknesses of the govern
ment organization, and the Civil Serv-
ice Commission is now seeking to
lower the chances Of unsuitable ap.
pointments by means of these social
ed character tests. The result of the
experiment. which is to be tried at
present only in one of the districts,
will be awaited with keen interest.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
EDITORIAL DIGEST

Dyer bill under that clause of the
Constitution which forbids any state
to deny to any of its citizens the
equal protection of the law" and
suggests that ION that basis almost
any state in the Union could be ac-
cused of denying the equal protection
of the laws in various other matters
as well as lynching, and the pos
Slble substitution of federal for 20
lice power would be virtually un-
limited"
Manifestations of mob violence are
not limited by geographical lines, in
the opinion of the Omaha World
Herald, which insists that "the ven
geance of a mob, however just its
cause may seem. is unreasonable and
beastly. How can we call ourselves
civilized and at the same time in
dulge in savage customs?" Because
of this very fact the Peoria Tran
script suggests that "if there is any
force in the platitude that our gov
ernment is broadbased on local self
government the fashion of appeal
ing to Washington is not a hopeful
sign; What Is needed in this coun-
small political Units There is too
much responsibility outbound and too
little inbound" Regardless of all
suggested excuses for mob action,
the Wichita Times is firmly con-
the judgment and reason that ought
to be the guide In the administration
of Justice 1t is the belief, however,
of the Sioux City Tribune that fed
eral action is required to end lynch
ing, and it looks to the Senate to
furnish an acceptable substitute for
the Dyer bill, because Americans
are hot against lynching and public
opinion may be depended upon to
condemn congressional inaction with
regard to it."
Evening star., 1922-06-07
"Daylight-S Saving" "

The announcement made at the
White House yesterday regarding
misunderstanding" leaves the matter
Of departmental hours up to the chiefs
of departments and bureaus. If the
government interests are menaced by
the earlier opening, it Is indicated, the
old schedule will be restored by eXecu-
tive order. Otherwise the order will
stand until the close OF the summer
season.
1t is stated in the couEe OF this
unofficial statement that the Presi-
dent ordered the earlier hours, begin
ming May Is, at the request OF bust
ness interests in Washington, a dele
cation of merchants having urged the
adoption of a daylight-saving system
for the District. If the initiative came
from business men there must have
been a misunderstanding of wishes IN
the premises. Practically every busl-
ress house in town, after a brief trial
of the early houIe, has gone back to
the normal scheddh. What was origi-
nally hoped was a change of hours
with a change of clocks. and there
was no general assent to the proposal
to change the hours without changing
the clocks.
If the matter is left on the basis of
waiting for injury to the govern
ment's interests before restoring nor
NAL hours it may be that nothing Will
be done until the natural expiration
of the period. The only injury that
can be inflicted upon the government
is through a lower efficiency on the
part of the clerks. That lowering OF
efficiency would come through lack OF
sleep due to a failure to change the
clocks and the maintenance Of the
normal evening schedule Of entertain
ments. 1t may be several weeks be-
fore the effect of early rising and late
retiring manifests itself. With the
coming of hot weather, however, this
factor becomes more marked.
The short way and sure way to re-
store normalcy to the government S
schedule and the community's day
will be to persuade the President
TO issue an executive order re-
establishing the 9 o'clock hour OF
opening without waiting for recon-
mendations from the department
heads, who may themselves not be in
a position to realize the strain that
this new schedule imposes upon the
people Of the capital.