davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
PLANE CRASH
KILLS FLYER

WASHINGTON, July ss.--Louis
Swan. former A. y. r. pilot. was in.
stantly killed late yesterday. when
an airplane piioted by Herbert Fahey
crashed from a height Of 100 feet
when about 20 land.
Fahey. who recently was repri.
nanded by the war department for
flying low over crowd At the LIN
coin Memorial, escaped with bro
ken leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
GIRL SHOOTS
ESCORTS FOE

CLEVELAND. July 26.-Annoying
n woman's escort cost Edward o'Con-
nell his life today in restaurant
o'connclI, police and witnesses say.
was shot and instantly killed by
Mabel Barnett. 20. Her companion.
over whom the staying occurred. told
police he was Clifford Barnett. trav-
cling salesman.
Both are held. The woman. police
say. claim she is Barnett's wife. Bar
nett said he had known her only two
days. and that the names are a coin.
cidence
The woman denied the staying
when questioned by police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
$4,000, 900 Goods
Sold for S125,OOO

TACOMA, July 20 Naval stores
owpyd by the 4. y. shipping board.
the valuation 81 which was given as
5000 600. we're sold at auction Tues.
day az tho Tacoma concentration
yards. The sale prices aggregate
s1zs. 900. The original stock had
been partly disposed Of at previous
times 70 the government. making a
reduction In the cataiogued goods ON
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
IN
Home Cause
Of SHOOTING
Woman Charged as
Murderess Says
Her Own Sister.
Stole Husband

NEW YORK. July zs.-'T told
him he could have any other
woman hut my own flesh and
blood shouted Mrs. John Reis-
Ier. wife Of John the Bsrber,"
internationally known Sports
man. - xhe wns arrnisned today
In Brooklyn on charges Of mur-
dering Miss Berths Ksts. the
"ofher woman" and her sister
Mira Reisler, who charges that
her dead sister broke up her
home, exclaimed she had walt
ed long time TO get her"
Miss Katx was shot 70 death In he's
boudoir early today.
-Four relatives OF the sportsmar1
were arrested on homicide charges.
The scorned Mrs. Reisler rushed
TO the hospital where her sister lay
dying and. shaking her fist. yelled:
1T was who shot you and YOU
know itr The dying woman had
previously identified Mrs. Reislers
son. Morris, as her assailant.
Morris confessed" shooting his
aunt, but police believe he did 20 TO
protect his mother Morris. his
brother George and the mother were
all in court in connection with thu
death OF their relative.
NO. I'm not sorry" said Mrs.
Reisler, "and my only regret IL
that I didn't get both Of them-
I'd like 10 60 TO the funeral and
place lily In her hand and one
Of my husbands pictures In her
caSl<es.
Don't worry about him either.
Hell soon be with her. Some
one will take care Of that.
Eight years ago ! gave my sister
the best had. took her into my
home and she stole my husband. He
left me two years ago. sued for
separation. didn't want a divorce
my sister would have got his name
then.
Mrs. Reisler said she had stood In
front OF her sisters home several
times 20 get" her She said she
went there last night with her two
sons. George and Morris.
My husband and Bertha came
along in an AUTOMOBILES" she said.
"When Bertha saw me she told my
husband and he stepped on the gas
and sped away"
Mrs Reisler stated that her sister
came back to the house in iittls
while accompanied by detective.
The detective escort was obtained by
John the Barber" who said he
feared trouble when he saw his wife
and two sons lined up in front OF
Bertha's home.
when the detective left. Knocked
az the door, but she wouldn't let me
in. So we smashed II down.
Bertha was standing there IN a
night gown. We argued for few
minutes and then I pulled out my
S2 caliber pistol and gave her ono
shot.
she grabbed at my wrist. Then I
fired another and another and an.
other. fired four shots In ALL
had six in the gun and wanted 10
wipe her off the face OF the earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

PORTLAND, July 90 - stewart
Johnson. 23.year.old boilermaker.
who was shot thru tho abdomen by
j. r. Roy. deputy sheriff from
clackamas county during n fight In
Nom Kin Lows noodle house late
Monday night. died this morning at
7;30 At 81. vincent's hospital. John
sons home Is in Anyox. u, c.
Roy. who is already charged with
assault and being armed with dan.
gerous weapon, probably will be
charged with murder IN the first de-
gree. according 20 Captain Harms.
Bail has been denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
BRUMFIELD
MUST HANG

SALEM. Ore. July 2s.--The state
supreme court here yesterday sus-
tanned the conviction OF DIR. II. NJ.
Brumfield. sentenced to hang for the
murder OF Dennis Russell.
The higher court held that Brum.
field had obtained fair trial.
Brumfield murdered Russell. took
the body In his auto. disfigured II,
put his own clothes on IL and then
staged an auto accident 10 make IL
appear that Il was Brumfield who
had been killed. He then fled TO
Canada. where he was later cap.
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR CLEANUP

Mayor Brown. Prosecuting Affor.
ney Malcolm Douglas and Chief of
fsoiics W. y. severyns launched a
campaign "Wednesday TO clean up ss.
attic.
Tho conference was arranged by
the mayor.
The officials spent more than an
hour thrsshiug out the question 81 q
police reorganization and consulted
with Luke :. May. expert crimlnolo
gsst. on tho Legate mystery case.
"Clfy and county forces are going
TO be put 10 work to make Seattle "a
better. cleaner city" Mayor Brown
declared This city is going 30 b.
b. for the bootlegxer. the peddier Of
poisonous narcotics. and other crsmi.
nails"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Culberson Support
Given to Ferguson

DALLAS. Texas. July &C. Forces
OF Senator culberson. defeated In
Saturdays democratic primary. lined
up behind former Gov. James Il. Fer.
guson today.
Judge Barry Miller, manager for
Senator culberson, who finished
third In the race, practically con.
ceded Ferguson's place in the run.off
primary 70 be held August 2s. when
he wired the former governor. offer.
ing his support against r.. b. May.
field. who had the highest vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

ginia Cottrll Greis win be the Cupid
who will draw out the nsmes-first
a woman. then a mainland bring
them together.
Those whom she pairs will court
each other for not more than six
months. II, at the end OF that time.
they are convinced they are not fit
ted for each other. their names will
be returned 20 the box.
The man must be not more than
30 per cent older than the woman.
II he Is. his name goes back into the
box and another selection Is made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
women ROlJT
WORKERS IN
CALIFORNIA
Mystery Shooting
Is Resumed in
Roseville War;
"Amazons" Win

CRESTON. lows, July a.
Ray Bipdxstt and George BE
slesld striking slsppnsen wevs
shot dawn ~ speelnl guard ~
tire Burlington yards hare carly
to<Iay. srcording "a police.
Isie<iG~ts was rushed 10 the hes
pltsi. Tie Il said 10 be In = crit
ieaI condition.
McCioud. slightly wounded
WAS taken TO his home.
R0SEvffIE. Cal. July "a
The night time mystery firing
WIS resumed here this morning
nj i;io o'clock.
Twenty shots wer~ fired Into
the automobile Of ,. Iilles. local
Iaupdrymsn.
lie had just driven his chr into his
garage ON the south side of the rail
road yards. A. he backed his car In
he said. tho lights shonr across IN,
yards. A minute later. when he hae
walked away. Tho automobile was
rsddied hy the 20 bullets
which be rays were fired within the
railroad yards. LIiley escaped death
BY inches.
Railroad officials this morning de
MED that the firing came from this
yards. Local peace officials are In
yeatiRatlng.
The "Amsron- army continues
10 reign along tho strike lines.
Women pickets who replaced
their husbands on thu picket
lines when the federal court
granted restraining order
against the unions. resumed
their watch today.
The women prevented switch.
men and engineers from removing
Turn 10 Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Search for Body
of Drowned Boy

wENATcHEE. July 26.--Many
volunteers were assisting I'm the
search. today, for the body OF a 4
year.old boy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings, of Harrington. who was
drowned In the Wenatchee river
Monday
The lad fell into the water from n
spring board at the tourist camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

was Impossible More than 40 cons OF the
little town had fallen In battle among them
some Of tho chief performers. New ones had
20 be chosen and educated.
Compared with the Passion Play spirit even
this fact fades. In thr future. a. IN the past.
wars may cone and wnra may Ko-but N.
Oh~rammsrENn p<fformencr with three cen.
turiea u tradition behind Il. win 80 on for.
ever.
ft sends 10 the world the rasssag. that IN.
religion % Christ needs no revival 20 be
alive, the greatest single force In white civil.
xaflon.
The world had me shot IN war" said Anton
Lang. who has bssn 1eruclfisd" more time.
than any other iivinx man. n never had =
gun in my hands l was In barracks t~o
moptas. THAT'S au.~
Ths strupte wood casver whose PORTRAYAL of
Christ n moving hundreds % thousands this
summer. sp<axs pleasant English. 10 n
was IN their own tongue that he consented
20 write for Americsms message from sh~
heart of ore who In trying 90 enter into the
heart OF The Prince of Peace.
This Il Lanx'S message NJ ne wrote n,
"Nou ask for . me~ssEr to Tho
American people and ! am glad to take
the opportunity 20 tell them that I feel
the Passion Play has \ new appeal this
year. namely. 10 promote peace and good
will amongst by drawing attention
once again to the mceins<s and charity of
Christ who died thai all might be- brpshsrs
in love. ANTON LANG"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
German Author Due
in City Wednesday

Or. Gustav Frenesen. German au.
thor. who il touring the country 10
win sympathy for the German repub.
lie and promote interest in the cam.
paign 20 feed German children. was
to arrive IN Seattle Wednesday 10
be the guest OF DR.. c. 8. Leede.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Howdy, felix's. The people voted
NJ state dry In 1915. bat ths
weather man has just begun 10
take Il seriously.
Mayor Brown. Malcolm Douglas
'n1 Chief severyns are to launch n
arpelgn 10 clean up the city. We
suggest that they start with the
nz'phons players
woman composer says the study
y music should be made compulsory
n an schools.
hlh' Did she ever know a boy Of
H rho wasn't trying to learn the
"fnef. the guitar or the ukulele2
HAIL TO THE PRESS AGENT.
L Evan Burrows Fontaine.
vrtniai dancer, charges that
.orneiius Vanderbilt whitney IL
NE father of her chc-iid.
= Announcement II made
mat Evan Burrows Fonfaine.
"nntsi dancer. j. 10 BE- starred
: new musical comedy en-
'A'ed, BE Careful, Dearic.'
Doc Read can say what he wishes,
su ne city garbage situation doesn't
'mtll right 10 us.
y mat az Il may. the sheriff at
S'e'f aAlene Is named Quarrels.
s.' n's wife says she can't get along
'i'hout ouarreis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
c. n. REMOVES
ITS EMBARGO
Service Restored to Normal
Despite Strike, Is Claim

Complete cancellation Of the
embargo declared b. the Great
Northern railway last week on
peri~habIe food shipments was
announced "wednesday by NJ. !.
Costello. Western traffic mana
ger Of the road.
Costello declared that the strike
situation on the Great Northern has
improved 10 such an extent that
there was no longer any doubt as %
the ability OF the company 10 take
care of all business IN the future.
"a few local passenger frslns
have been taken of In the East"
Costello said. "but they were all
ones that could easily be spared -
ns a matter Of fact. we had been
running them simply ~ n con.
yenienee for the public. Aside
from this, service has been re
stored on the Great Northern to
an entirely normal basis"
The orders to cancel the embargo
came from the head office OF the
Great Northern. In 81. Paul. and ~.
fects the entire system. The wire
follows.
Cancel entirely our embargo 622.
and supplement 1 thereto. Win nc
cept all business offered In usual
manner. same az was done previous
10 issuance OF embargo. Make this
effective Immediately"
The only other development
Wednesday In the local strike
situation was the posfponement
until Saturday morning Ia Fed
eraI Judge Jeremiah Netercr's
court of arguments on the pro
posed Injunction against picket
ing at Seattle railway shops af-
ferted by the strike. The motion
for posfponement was made by
attorneys representing the unions,
who wanted more time TO gather
evidence.
Thomas Balmer, representing th'
Great Northern. asked that II the
hearing be set over AT all II be post
poned until September. and asked th'
Temporary restraining order be
amended 10 restrict picketing TO ono
plcket al n distance Of 500 feet from
each entrance at tho cornpany's Sc
attic yards.
Judge Nctsrer did not pass upor
this motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Brown to Speak on
"No More War" Day

Mayor Brown viii speak at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
celebration OF mo More War" day
at Woodland park. II ls announced
by Mrs. Emma Rhodes. chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Frogs, Terrapin,
Guinea Pigs Burn

SAN FRANCISCO. july 2s--Fire
at the establishment OF T. Beck n
Co. packers. early today burned alive
2 400 terrapin. several thousand frogs
and 500 guinea pigs. The loss was
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Oberammergau "Christ" Sends
Message of Peace to America


leading
the Cht1e
the
goodwh
ton Of his work the theme
w a correspondent The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
ARREsTEn TUESDAY nlrht

Deputy sheriffs Herbert Beebe. Joe
hin and Ed Hughes, y. n. West was
held In the county jail Wednesday
for the authorities ~ Port Orchard.
who want TO start him on n six.
months term In jail on liquor
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

-
0BERAafMERCAC. Bavaria. July -s--rs
~ the call Of Christ 10 peace still heard In
shs woxld~-stin potent where wars trenches
have SCARED deepest the face and feelings OF
msnkindf
| ASKED this of Anton fAng. playing this
year again for the third time, rs ia 1899 and
1919. the part Of Chrastus In tha world known
Passion Play al oberammeFxsu.
A. I watched the fnce which for kIndness
and Spirituality might have been the very face
u the Savior himself as one pictures Il. and
iisfsned 10 the modest. soft speech. felt =
REV conviefion--e mental discovery In tn.
wartorn old world in which the churches os
America viii be interested.
During the war and after u world scholars
hars debated over whether the power Of tho
church grows or wares. and have held open
forum cn tho necessity of religious revival
: subject perhaps ir-s exciting than the latest
murder. but not less important or truly inter.
esfing.
To on@ witnessing ths Passion Play and
talking 70 its chief figures this question Is no
Ionxcr a question
Tho experience bexeis the conviction that
beside the endless validity of this religion of
Christ and its place IN mems hearts the world
war was but an Incidents more trivial thing
than Il seems by any other comparison
The beautiful valley of the Ammer. AZ tho
foot of whose encirciinK hills this famous VI.
hss nessieS. felt the war. The regular decsn.
nia performance OF tho Passion Play in 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

EVERETT. - Body OF Edwin
Thompson. "a. found lying In mud
under Great Northern trestle one
mile east Of Sultan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
4 yAMP, SEZ:
nsrry one Of those Alki life
snsrao. girls, and you'll never
"a,e TO darn any socks In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
For These Five Reasons

This hotel r%et h" been ecognnedH by all sthe indie to Albuquerque Welfare in 1922 Sue
cess meansa busy, bnkhng, growing prosperous year. Failure means lack of confidence BY pn
waite 1phaIa and comequents agnahon A y@ro progress and prosperity as compared with stag
is worth 81 re any citizen of any earning power whatever
This hel will beu urgently needed the latte par of 1922 to- care for evgalco nventons any one
of which will leave in Albuquerque more money! than is needed in subscriptions to complete the
building fund and this need butt hHratst the nee sty fr adequaeh hotel fanhes here ast basis
of htne growth
This hotel built debthe by community faith and comage as will bee oei you will give these 500
subscriptions of $50 eah will be thes Hnab mves msh omebudes sand homes@kerst that
buquaqmh has launched campngno of city building amdt their investments will join ours in nsunne
growth.
Hotel stock is note feedas an investment ofh large drct learning power put as safe investment
with indirect returns IN which all will share. The large number of stockholders the eedomh rom
oe With the demand for hotel aGomn%htosw the travelling public nmn nsSno. The udmed sO wmh of M
q@q" Hotel took snaa gift is Investment which will pay Immediately in city gh
Our only hope accomplishing hSh hotels by means the small sk MbmpMSm now asked and bh vmh hhb building
range hm SW to SNO and mp9 $685. Thu business community nearly 100 per cent its supper Mue uonn Kmh
club MEMBERS have subscribed aInd $4,000 every member having subscribed No Whcp@mm under 800 have been sought
to this inc Now ans %@U% sg% %a see other way success than through such INSCRIPTIONS There are 1000
fence We he% who have subscribed for thirteen huenhsd he stock ask 500 you to volunteer your 80 INSCRIPTIONS
the other fourteenth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
WALDPORT ACCUSES
SPRUCE CORPORATION

The Port of Alsea, the Waldport
Community association and II. l..
Wagnon have filed with the pub
lie service commission complaint
charging that the Pacific Spruce
corporation has been operating a
common carrier railroad between
South Beach and Waldport in Lin
coin county without complying
with the public utilities law. The
company, the complaint sets out,
has failed to file its schedules of
mission, has torn up and abandon
mission, has torn up and abandon
ed part of it's lines without the
consent OF the commission and Is
giving a service that is entirely
inadequate and discriminatory.
The commission explains that
the company has never made any
attempt to comply with the utili-
ties act as a common carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
S7S6, ,329 DISTRIBUTED
AUTO LICENSE FUND

A total OF $7s6,329.O1-in auto
mobile registration fees has been
distributed among the various
counties of the state during the
year ending September Is, accord
ing to a statement prepared by
Secretary of State Kozer. This
represents one-fourth of the total
net receipts of the department for
the year, the distribution being
made on a basis of each county's
contribution to the fund.
A. total OF $3,291,S05.34 was
collected by the registration de-
partment for the year of which
amount $146,2S9.31 was con-
sumed in administrative expense
Three-fourths of the net receipts,
or $2,358,9S702 was credited to
the state highway department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
HYLAN STILL DEMANDS
HEARST'S NOMINATION

New York, Sept. 21.-When
Mayor Hylan was asked today If
the defeat of delegates favorable
to William r. Hearst meant the
defeat of the publisher for the
gubernatorial nomination, he
said Hno."
There were no Hearst dele
gates running in any county in
the state he said. "There were
no authorized Hearst delegates
contesting with delegates for any
candidate in any county in the
state. The corporation press has
spread the false impression that
such a contest was being waged in
Erie and one or two other coun-
ties, although knowing that such
a contest was not being made
The determination whether Mr.
Hearst should be candidate has
been purposely kept aloof from
local contests relating to local
leaderships.
"The decision as to whether
Mr. Hearst should be a candidate
following such a course can now
be had from the delegates after
due consideration.
"The delegates are for the most
part, if not altogether unpledged. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
POST OFFICE
AT FAIR GROUNDS

Arrangements have been defi-
nitely settled whereby mail sta
tion will be maintained at the
state fair grounds. Arthur E. Glib
bard, assistant postmaster, is to
have personal charge. A letter
sent by Mr.. Gibbard to A. II. Lea,
secretary of the fair board, reads
as follows:
1--WE plan to open the state fair
station on Sunday, the oath, and
close on Monday, October l. Au-
thority to exchange mSils with
trains 15, Is and IL was received
this morning. This service will be
supplemented by auto service four
times day and will be, we be-
lieye, adequate. The postmaster
has requested that take personal
charge and see that the best OF
service is maintained. This sta
tion will handle all classes of mail
including registered, insured and
special delivery and c. o. d. and
persons who intend to have their
mail at this station should ad-
dress it just State Fair Station
Any publicity you might give this
matter would probably be of as
sistance to the exhibitors and pa
irons Of the fair and any srSges-
tions you may have to offer will
be gladly received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
H Y. CLUBS OF
COUNTY MEET

County committeeman and rep,
resentatiyes of Hi-Y clubs in the
various towns of Marion county
gathered in Salem Wednesday
evening for the first session of the
county committee of the Marion
county Y. NJ. G. A. since the sum-
mer vacation period.
Reports on the activities of the
organizations in the various towns
in which the county association is
operating were presented ana
plans made for the work of the
year ahead.
On invitation of o. ". White Of
Stayton the county committee de-
cided to hold the annual conven-
ton of the association in that city
some time in October, the exact
date being left to the decision ol
the local committee which will
also arrange the program details.
Plans were also set afoot for
the annual Hi-Y conference to be
held in Silverton, also some time
in October. date to be set later,
The report of the treasurer
showed the funds Of the county
association in splendid shape with
highly encouraging prospects for
another years successful work in
this county.
Among those present from out
side of Salem were John II. Rudd
of Portland, state secretary for
county work and formerly in
charge of the work in Marion
county: A. NJ. Byrd, F. J. Dietscb
and Alton Byrd of Gervais; A. E.
Austin of Woodburn, o. V. White
and w. A. Weddle of Stayton, L..
L. Herschberger, Lee Byers and
o. w. Payne of Hubbard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
or PRISON
ESCAPES GROUNDLESS

Press reports to the effect that
sd Charming, an inmate of the
state prison here, had unceremon-
.ously severed his connection with
that penal institution thus break
ng the long record of the prison
Tor no escapes, are branded as alb
,olutely false and without founda-
ion in fact by Deputy Warden
Haley this morning.
"Just tell the world that Chan
ling is still among those present
and accounted for in spite of the
dnfounded report that he had
made his escape from the prison" F"
HALEY said this morning. "our
record OF more than year with
out an escape still stands" he con
tinued, knocking on wood the
while to ward off any bad luck
that might be lurking in the vi
cinity.
The last escape from the prison
occurred on September 8, 1921.