davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and It's present prevalence.
Use every influence TO forward
passage by congress OF a resolution
calling for an international convcn.
ton 60 provide Tor concerted action
OF all nations In the suppression OF
traffic IN narcotics.
Copies Of this resolution have hecn
forwarded 20 James ". Masters.
grand exalted ruler. at Chartered.
Pa. 10 the national council OF Roy
Scouts. and 60 tho White Cross
Aptl,Narcotic society,
In an accompanying letter. Ex.
allied Ruler Walter y. Meier says
in part;
we note with concrn that
the welfare Of our boys. and
girls %. well. II seriously threat
cned thru tho alarming growth
In tho use % narcotics. OF th.
thousands of victims annually
recruited for the ranks Of the
addicts. Il IL said that approx.
mateiy Is pr cent range be-
tween the ages OF "a and 20
years.
The man or woman OF mature
age Is not 40 easily induced 10 TRY
II once but tho child-tho youth
full OF venture and experiment--is
ensnared In tho mcah seemingly
carefully laid for u. only TO find
that a habit almost impossible OF
breaking has been formed"
Johnston has been appointed
chairman OF special committee
which win work out details Of the
local program. IL IL expected that
this program win be the basis OF
that adopted by other lodges thru.
out tho country.
Arrangements arc being com.
plcted for paroilng narcotic addicta
from local courts 20 Johnston and
other members OF the Eiks lodge.
Provision will be- made for trcat.
ment OF tho unforsunatcs whore cir.
eumstances Indicate that tho boy
may be freed OF IN. habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Rhodes Company to
Give Radio Concert

Tho following radio program win
be given by the Rhodes company.
Monday evening. 7Is 10 s;f5 o'clock.
by the company's own selected talent:
Trio-'Extncy' ........By Gaune
Violin. Julia RiseRari.
Flute. l.. McCurdy.
Piano--C. Swing.
Vocal solo--fTo be selected
ny Mrs. Russell 3. Thrnpp
Violin GAY ~ Muzurka". wieniawslSi
fb) waltz" ........ Brahms
BY Julia Risegari.
Song ---''who WIN Take My Place
when I'm Gone7"
BY II. l.. Henderson.
Duet On ''Schois"
Oh Cant you Hear Me
Calling. Caroline"
Marie NJ Durdie and Wilma Carson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Accused Of druggvnR an Indian
woman with whisky after which he
took 1890 from her clothes while she
slept. Paul VIM. 30. also an aboriR-
inc. was sought by British Columbia
police upon notification By Seattle
authorities Monday.
According 90 John Fat. husband
Of tho woman. VIM approached his
wife az tho Coiman dock sunday
night. gave her several potent drinks
and then unfasiened the money
which was concealed In her Jacket.
VIM ~ thought 20 have escaped on
boat bound for British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nni- AID watched them disappear In
tho shadows under q crab tree on
the abandoned Philips fnrin.
They followed aud then. ne
cording 90 the alleged state.
ment. Hayes drew revolver
and opened fire. supposedly nj
Pearl aud the drunken man.
When the boys examined tho
bodies. however. they found u
was the clergyman and tho
choir singer who had boen shot.
This alleged statement. however
fails to explain how Mrs. Mills
throat cama 10 be cut. how n was
that the bodies were laid out" with
artistic precision under tho tree.
ard why the ministers pockets were
nfied and love notes found torn
up and scattered on the ground.
Prosecutor Hickman refused 90
confirm or deny that Schneider
had mace any such statement.
Officials were reticent feEa riding
this Hiding Of the revolver. altho
u wan unoffieiaily stated tho gun
had been fecoverei and that the
ministers watch y stolen from his
corpse had como iu,o possession
or police.
Schneider and Hayes wefs dues-
toned agnin this morning after n
frw hours sletp.
Pearl Bahmer has already been
interroentcd ~ tie authorities.
my God. what . mistahe-'
cried Jafaes Mills. tho church
janitor and husband Of the slain
woman. when he heard tho re-
port Of tho solution Of tho
crime.
The jAni,or again Insisted tina,
no bclisvcd In the fidelity Of hia
wife.
Eleanor was n good wife" said
Mills, II know that there was moth.
Ing between Rev. Hall and her. Rev,
Han was such n good man and al
ways good friend of mine"
Mrs. Hall. the wealthy widow us
the pastor. denied herself 20 inter.
viewers. but Miss sailis Peters. n
frisnd Of the family. emerged from
tho parsonage and did the taking,
Isn't u Just wonderful shc
exclaimed when told 81 tho re.
port that the crimr had been
solved.
Il wonder what the prosecutor has
20 say nowT-
official intima,ions that tho Hail
family was Withholding information
concerning the murders vas believed
10 have given rise TO Miss Peters
utfernnces
This whole community was
shocked on the morning 81 sepfrm.
ber ~. when the bodies Of tho Rev
Hail. pastor % the exclusive church
OF -. John tho Evangelist and hts
choir leader. Mrs James Miiia wife
o. the church janitor. wsrp found
under crab apple tree on tho an.
occupied Phillips farm.
Tho two Rad been missing for two
DAYS when they were found.
James Mills. tho wnnnn'n husband.
and Mrs Halt who bestowed her
wealth 81 millions on the minister
when she. 10 years his senior. mar.
ried him. had discussed the disar
reRranes 81 tho pair. bu, dsd not re.
rort u 10 police until shortly before
the bodies we're found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Not Very Many Bugs
Saws Water Office

Reports from the Mt. Baker park
district that the water mains carry
bugs are merely isolated cases. &C.
cording 10 the city water depart
ment office. The occasional flushing
Of a hydrant Is the usual cause for
these temporary annoyances. 10 the
explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
EAST TO
ASK MORE AID

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Ano'her
appeal for aid will be sounded 70 the
American people In behalf % the
stricken and suffering peoples of the
Near Fast
Backed by President Harding. n
campaign win be undertaken 20
provide funds insuring tho hundreds
OF thousands u refugees and the
homeless. populations OF the regions
affected By the Creco.Turkish war
with food. clothing. shelter and med.
icai assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Mayor Still Hopes
Council May Relent

That Mayor Brown IL stili hoping
that the city council will relent and
affirm Carl Gassnnan as superin-
tepdent OF streets and sewers. was
Indicated by a statement made by
Brown Monday concerning his iatest
nominee for the office. william Bell.
BELL. IN a capable man, but Cass-
man can save the department from
$4,000 70 100000 more than can
any other man In the city" the
mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Thieves Climb a
Transom; Get $3.50

Climbing over a transom. thieves
looted a small shop at 2700 Elliott
ave. owned by II. J. Carson, early
Monday. taking $3.50 cash, three
watches. gold pencil and other artl-
Giles OF value.
w. II. Boos. SOC N. Goth st.. re-.
ported that his home had been en-.
tered and baby's ring set with a
diamond, n gold nugget. gold chain
and t25 cash had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Recover Body Of
Drowning Victim

Drowned last Saturday In the
Washington canal. the body Of IL.
year-old Clifford Wiser. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william I. Wiser. skfs
Eighth ave. ~. W.. waA recovered
Sunday by J. o. Barrett and n. n.
Johnson. In harbor patrol boat No.
z. The body was found in 10 feet
Of water at the scene OF the acct.
dent. at the foot OF Queen Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
LIQUOR RULE
UNDER ATTACK

LONDON. Oct e.--Atiantic ship.
pers. rcsentfui at what they term
attempted American dictatorship re-
Rarding the carrying Of liquor on the
high seas. met today 20 discuss the
advisabillty Of forcing showdown
on the Daugherty order by entering
New York harbor with booze stores
sealed
Seven ships OF the Cunard and
white Star lines are 10 sail FIR
America this week. fully stocked
with liquor. 20 test the Daugherty or
der prohibiting ships from entering
American ports with booze aboard.
This announcement was made, fol.
lowing a conference OF shippers who
met TO decide what course 10 pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Thomas n. I'm. assistant secretary
OF tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
In charge OF the state development
bureau. returned from Pullman Sun.
day. where he attended thrcc.day
meeting OF the commercial secre.
taries of Washington. The meeting
was n most interesting and helpful
one. Mr. I'M said. and resulted.
among other important Undertakings.
In the secretaries adopting n rcsolu.
ton urging a state appropriation
large enough TO put across big co.
operative and co.ordinnted publicity
program 10 affect the entirA @s.A~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Football Mentors
Are to Be Honored

Enoch Bagshaw and "rubby"
Graves. football mentors at the Uni.
verHity OF Washington. win be the
guests Of honor AZ a luncheon 10 be
given Wednesday noon by the King
County Alumni association In tho l..
@, Smith building restaurant.
Ray Dumett. city attorney. il In
charge OF the celebration. which will
be the first alumni luncheon OF the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Steamers Still Are
Supplied With Rum

Tho Attorney General Daugherty
ruled that liquor cannot be brought
within three miies OF American
shores, transpacifIc and foreign yes
sells coming into seattie's hsrbor stIll
have booze in their lockers. The
steamship companies have received
no official announcement OF the new
ruling. but this Ia expected In the
next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Mcneil Prisoner
Is Held in Texas

Captured nj San Antonio, Texas,
by detectives Of that city. James w.
Peronto. one OF the prisoners who
escaped from Mcneil island peniten.
tlary on September 20. In being held
for the arrival Of prison guards TO
bring him back. according 10 re.
port from Prison Warden +. II.
Archer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

lnx.
Two technical experts. Or. Otto
II. Schulixe and william A. Jones.
both from New York. were expected
10 give testimony on tbs disputed
point an 20 whether the army major
shot himself or WAN murdered at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Experts to Testify
in Cronkhite Probe

TACOMA. Oct. t.--Thc federal
grand jury was scheduled 10 recon.
vene here today to continue It's In
vesflsa,ion into tho cronkhite XII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
II. F. Alexander Here
From San Francisco

The II. +. Alexander. Capt. r.. p.
Bartlett. arrived in port early Mon.
Gay morning with $50 passengers
from San Francisco and Los Angeles
and viii sail on her return trip Tues.
day at D. m. The vessel discharged
1000 tons OF general cargo at Pier ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Bh.h.h.h.h--its n dark secret In
fact. very dark.
EnterprIsing burglars entered tho
Federal Ink & Chemical Supply Co. n
factory nj 2sie Firth ave. early
Monday and awiped four bottles.
But the bottles contained only ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

REUBEN W. JONES. secretary z
the Seattle school board. was paid
fully cut about the face when ~
auto coliidod with bus on the Sc
aitlc.Tacoma highway SATURDAY.
Jones and Mrs. Jones continued thei1
trip 20 Puyailup and visited the fzir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

SYRACUSE. Kan. Oct. S.--Hcnry
Blackton was dragged TO death by
young horse whose halter strap he
had fastened about his wrist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

ROY g. LYLE. federal prohibition
director. returned TO Seattle Sunday
night from Spokane. where he
spoke Friday before a session OF
the 5eth annual Eastern Washing.
ton w. c. I. U. convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

ATTACKED by -four men in an
alley as he was about TO go 10 his
room at the Bush hotel. a. McNally
was held up and robbed Of $40, a
watch and gold chain. he reported TO
tho police Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
LAD RESCUES
FRIEND IN BAY
Boys Fight Waves as Boat
Capsizes; | Perishes


A movement was on foot Mon
da, 90 obtain a Carnegie medal
for Paul Lance. u years old. Of
Eagle Harbor. who saved Ken
meth Kohl. ~. from death sun
das after long battle with Wind
and waves off Ali point. An
other hoy. Wiley Pike. II, In dead
Paul having been unable 60
save them both. althc he made
"a heroic effort to do ~.
The three younxntars were on
their way 90 EAGLE Hafoor In a sail.
boat which they had rented In West
Seattle whVn heavy wind camo up
and upset the little vessel
All were able 20 swim-hut swim.
ming In a warm pool. with nothing
en- but bathing suit. and fighting
the icy waters OF Puget Sound. with
a fuii outfit 81 clothes ON. are two
different things. And. buffe,sd by
heavy seas which washed them time
and again from the capsired boat.
the boys were soon chilled and ex.
hausted.
Paul finally managed 20 Chamber
up as,risAe the keel OF tho overturned
vessel and then made futile effort
90 drag his friends up after him
But the latter were too spent. and all
they could do was TO cling foeely
Co the others hands.
SOUND STEAMER
To THE RESCUE
All three were numb With cold
when the steamer Seattle. On route
from Bremerton 20 Seattle. hove into
sight. A hundred passengers crowd
Ell TO the rail OF thu oncomlng
steamer. az once fascinated and hor'
ror.stricken by the niEht. A boat was
lowered. manned by volunteer
crew. consisting Of chief Petty OF
fccr Mcdonnell os thu battleship
Tennessee: two sailors and rnarin~
from tho hatticship Idaho. and one Of
the Sca,tic's officers.
There was some trouble In lower.
ing tho boat. however. and before Il
was clear OF the steamer. Paurn
strength had given out and he had
iapaed into Inconsistencies with a
final admonition to HIS two frscnda
10 hold on"
The effort had hecno too much for
wiley. however. and with safety tn
sight. hts hold relaxed and he slipped
quietly hack into tho water--and dis
appeared.
LIFEB0AT COMES
JUST IN TIME
Kennvth's strength WINS fast fail.
ing. too. and he was just ready 10
give up--had. tn fact. let 20 % III.
friends hand--when the ilfshoat ar.
rived and h. was dragged into ~.
Tho Seattle brought the two boys
back 10 the coiman dock. where Har-
Dor patrolnan A. Jones and voiun-
teer workers administered AID 20 tho
unconscious Paul. and had hlm
on hts way back 10 life before he and
his friend were taken to tho city
hospital.
Paul was later taken home by his
sister. Mrs. Howard Rowe. so5s
s2d ave. q. w. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
~. Kohl. ASA siss ave. 8. w. are
stin keeping an anxious viril over
their son. Kenneth. who has not ye,
recovered from the effects Of his ad.
venture.
Tho capsixed boat was recovered
later by Harhor Patrolman Leroy
Mills two miles Off Aiki point. hut
no trace has yet been found Of the
dead boys body. The lafter IL sur.
vfved by bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles y. Pike. 5ess sd ave. 3. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SATURDAY NIGHT, Oct 18th, From 7 to 10 O'clock

u
~ % o. Hwu pleas
ire pr o y ow tie Home,Au
n leone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Its n good start--but that's
all. II isn't a definite or n com
pIete vicfory--snd II won't be
until we can enact federal iegis-
lafion making IL impossible for
anyone Of Japanese blood 10 be-
come an American citizen"
This was the comment offered
Tuesday by prominent anti-Japanese
workers In Seattle. on the United
States supreme courts decision up
holding the right Of the secretary OF
state OF washington 10 deny articles
Of incorporation TO a real estate
holding company owned by native
born Japanese.
"The dicision Is favorable 10 this
state" said Thomas J. l.. Kennedy.
corporation counsel.elect and one OF
the leaders OF the antI-Japanese
movement in tho Northwest. but II
is by no means the end OF our fight.
All IL actually does is TO make II pos-
sible for the state 10 enforce It's anti.
alien land law without federal inter.
ference--in other words. II upholds
the sovereign rights of the state 10
decide who shall be permitted 10 hold
land In In this state. regardless OF
treaties or other federal matters.
"But II does not In any way
affect the greatest japanese
menace which the state faces to-
day--the menace Of the thou
sands Of Japanese who are being
born in this state every year.
and whose citizenship can never
be questioned until there In
constitutional amendment.
Two steps must be taken before
the Jap menace can be entirely elm
mated. In the first place, there must
be an amendment TO the federal con
stifufion. providing that children
born In this country Of parents inell-
gible TO citizenship also shall be In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ITALIAN SHIP
IN DISTRESS

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Italian
steamship Monte Grappa Is in dts
trcss several hundred miles off the
New England coast. according TO
distress signals picked up by the
wireless stations here today.
The steamers captain said she
was listing dangerously In a heavy
sea.
Tho liner Pittsburg was steaming
under full speed to the assistance
OF the Grappa.
Marine experts here, lacking de-
tails OF the vessels plight. believe
she had sprung a leak in one OF
the North Atlantic gales Of the
past week.
A message from the Pittsburg In
dicated the big liner had reached
the scene and was standing by
the Grappa. The Pittsburg mes
saged she had the situation In
hand and would need no more as
sistance.
The French steamship Gallantry
also picked up the Grappa's s. O. s.
calls. according to the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

eligible. And. In the second place.
we must have an exclusion act which
will make II impossible for any more
Japanese TO enter this country and
propagate"
The same view OF the matter was
taken at the prosecuting attorneys
office, which already has under way
an active campaign TO enforce the
anti.alien land law and TO prevent It's
evasion.
Under the supreme court decis-
ion." said Capt. Ewing ID. Colvin.
chief deputy prosecuting attorney.
''our efforts TO defeat evasion OF the
land law are upheld---but we were
going ahead with our efforts any
way, and fully expected that the fed.
eral government would not inter.
fere."
City Councilman Phil Tindall. who
is probably the most prominent OF
all of Seattle's anti-Japanese agitat.
ors, took the view that the most far
sweeping effects OF the decision
would be on public opinion I'm this
country. In sections where there is
no japanese problem.
"The decision" Tlndall declared.
may open the eyes OF some OF the
people who have not been brought
into actual contact with the yellow
peril The worst opposition that we
have 20 overcome is from well-mean.
| ing Americans who, because OF geo
graphical distinctions. are inclined 10
think that the Jap menace Is non
existent.
"The supreme courts holding
should show these people the
lengths 10 which the Japanese
are willing 10 20 In their efforts
to plant their race on the Ameri
can continent.
"Amcricans who have never
Turn 10 Page .. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
THREE AIRMEN
DIE IN PLUNGE

PARIS Nov. I'm. Poiree.
famous French aviator. and two
mechanics. were killed when their
/ .200-horsopower plane. designed 10
ny 10 Buenos Aires. crashed during
speed trials for the aerial grand
pnx.
Poiree's machine overturned In the
air while travelling at a speed Of 100
miles an hour.
This sudden turn. which caused
the machine 10 enter a nose dive. was
caused when the propeller split.
Huge pieces OF the propeller struck
the framework and broke some OF
the important wires.
The plane crashed 20 earth with
such speed that the engines were
totally wrecked. Tho bodies OF the
airmen were buried beneath the
wreckage and were 80 mutilated that
they are unrecognizabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ROBBERS FAIL
TO GET MONEY

MARION. H.. Nov. i4.--MsIl rob
bers. seeking the $4,000 payroll Of
Bush mine No. .. were fooled today.
A. mall pouches were being un.
loaded from an Illinois Central train.
bandit raced from behind the mail
car. grabbed bag which he appar.
emily believed contained the payroll
and carried IL 20 nearby auto where
two companions were waiting
Investigation showed that tho bag
containing the big payroll was not
disturbed and the pouch which was
stolen In believed to contain little Of
negotiable value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
VAST AMOUNT
OF OIL BURNS

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 1.-two
huge earthen tanks Of the Gulf Pipe
Line company. IN the Humble OF
field. near here, ablaze since Sun
day. were burning themselves out to-
day, and officials expressed the be-
lief that the fire would be sxtin.
gulshed within another "a hours.
Practically all Of $4,000 barrels OF
oil in the two reservoirs has been
destroyed.
Loss will be around $4,000 900. Of.
flcials estimated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
MONDAY Holdup
Nets $4,000 Cash

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 1.-TWO
auto bandits held up Cashier Carl
J. Alpe,er. OF the Summit Whole
sale Grocery company. few feet
from the company's office and fled
with $4,000 during the noon rush
hour today
Alpe'er was on his way TO the
bank when the bandits drew up
TO the curb and ordered him at
the point OF n gun TO give up the
money. No shots were firsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
LOST" GIRLS
MAKING VISIT

TACOMA. Nov. 14.--"Crandma II
fine and wants TO know II we can
come again soon" exclaimed orting's
two Little Red Riding Hoods. Evelyn
Mccullough and Ella Case. eighth
grade school pupils. upon their re-
turn home TO orting from = two
days visit 10 Spokane.
They had not been eaten by any
wolf wearing a nightcap; neither did
the girls pick their way thru the for
est with baskets Of groceries.
On the contrary, they rode com
fortabiy on plush cushions. coming
and going over the mountains.
However. the parents didn't know
they were having such a good time.
hence the diligent search started
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Gets Iodine by
Error; Suffers

Reaching inside medicine cabi.
net at his home. 40S Blaine boule.
ward late Monday night. Francis
Hcffernan. %. fumbled In the dark
ness for medicine bottle. He
grasped what he thought WIS the
right one and swallowed part of IL.
II proved to be iodine. Heffernan
was taken TO the Providence hos
pital. where he remained Tuesday
in serious condition.