davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

full of one who Is true. Suspicion
and supersensitiveness are at once
the badge and the bane OF little
soul.
did not leave the Tower until
noon. and Brandon's pardon had
been delivered to him before | left.
He was glad that the first news
of 1t had come from Mary. Z
He naturally expected his lib
erty at once. and when told
that he was to be honorably
detained for a short time, turn
ed to me and said Il SUPPOSE
they are afraid to let me out I'M
til she Is off for France. King
Henry flatters me"
I looked out Of the window up
Tower street and said nothing.
When / left took a letter to
Mary, which plainly told her he
had OWNED 1t all. and she wrote a
tear-stained answer. begging him
to forgive her for having saved
his life at a cost greater than her
own.
For several days was kept busy
carrying letters from Greenwich
to the Tower and back again. but
soon letters ceased to satisfy Mary,
and she made up her mind that
she must see him. Nothing else
would do. She must not. could not,
and, In short. would not go another
day without seeing him; no, not
another hour.
Request Refused.
Jane and I opposed her all we
could. but the best we could ac-
complish was to induce her for
Brandon's sake-for she was be-
ginning to see that he was the one
who had to suffer for her indiscre-
tions-to ask Henry's permission.
and II he refused. then try some
other way. To determine was to
act with Mary. so off she went
without delay to hunt the king,
taking Jane and me along as an
escort.
How full we were of important
business. as we scurried along the
corridors. one on each side OF Mary.
all talking excitedly at once. When
anything was to be done, 1t always
required three Of us to do II.
We found the king. and without
any prelude. Mary proffered her
request. OF course It was refused.
Mary pouted, and was getting
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
other woman. am glad that my
only comfort comes from him."
Jane, the Comforter.

II hoped that might have been
some comfort to you; have tried
hard enough" said Jane, who was
jealous.
"Oh. yes! my sweet Jane; you
do comfort me: you are like a
soothing balm to an aching pain,
and she kissed the hands that held
hers. This was all that modest lit
tie lane required. She was con-
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
A Vivid Romance Of the Days of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth of
| COlOrful Episodes and a WOm-
ans Devotion to Her
Ideal.

THIS famous story has been
sreated into . superlative photo
play By Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
lions. direction Of Robert O.
vignoia. Il will be released a. .
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the battle Of Lookout
Mountain in 1868, one of the most spectacular
engagements of the Civil war. Grant, with 10000
men, drove Bragg with 10000 men to defeat.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

n EFORE the play was re-
sumed Wolsey stepped
~ softly around to the king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
YOUNG CASTOR
new WITNESS
Adds Testimony to Help
Convict WiIkens

BAN FRANcIaco. oct io.--An.
other Of the Castor brothers came 10
court today 10 help the state prove
Henry wiihens murdered his wife,
Anna wilkens.
This time II was Harold. aged IS,
younger brother OF Arthur and rob
eri. who already have testified. and
OF Walter. who killed two people and
wounded another rud then commit.
ted suicide when an attempt 10 ar.
rost him In connection with the muir.
der was made.
Harold offered evidence 20 corrobo.
rate tho story told by his two
brothers on thu witness stand. 10 tho
effect that he knew that Walter and
Arthur Castor were friendly with
Wilkenr and had had conversations
with him.
Wilkens. ~ the time of his arrest.
maintained he never had seen or
heard OF the Castor brothers and
never has altered that statement.
Tho state n attempting TO prove
that Wilkens hired Walter and Ar.
thur Castor 10 stage fake holdup."
that the hoidup was staged and In II
Mrs. Wilkens was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
U. S. SHIP HITS
PORT WITH RUM
President Mckinley Awaits
Dry Order

wireless. ndvices sent out under
orders OF Chairman fsasker % the
United States shipping beard that
All American ships close their bars
and carry no liquor failed % reach
the transnaclflu liner President Ale
kiniey. according 70 Capt. q. r,
January. master ~ that vessel. which
arrived ~ smiths Cove Monday night
with a supply % liquor on board.
The usual custom % leaving IT,
barroom liquor a. Victoria vas ear
risd out. bat a quantity % net gcod.
was brought In under the head %
personal stores. which was manifest,
81 upon arrival In pert.
Captain January declined 20 as.
cuss the IAsker dry order Neither
local custom. officers nor officials Of
the Admiral line. operators % che
MeKlnisY. havs received orders and
viii take no action until officially
notified from Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

After the fall Of tho mark these
speculators could sell a small part CT
their purchase for enough marks 10.
pay back their debts. retaining fhe
greater part or the real values they
had purchased. Hugo SHINES 10 sup.
posed 10 have built UP much OF NJ,
great fortune by this method.
other countries have plunged in
German marks. Spain Ia said 10 iIavs
put 1000. 00o. 900 pesctas into marks
b. the end Of 1920.
As recently as last week an italian
put $40 into German marks at the
rate OF cents a hundred. receiving
200. 600 marks (which before the var
were worth $4,000. At the Eewl
York bank where he bought them hsl
was warned that he might lose his
$40.
"Ahr he exclaimed. rrinning. but
I may make n niiiionr'
a small New York hotel has bell
boy. an elevator operator and door
man who own several million Polish
marks. a million German marks. and
several hundred thousand French
francs and Italian lire.
Meanwhile reports from Germany
say that women there are protecting
their savings by putting doubtful pa
per money into silk stockings--sorne-
thing they can sell laterl
How Widespread American specu-
lation In German marks has becoms
II indicated BY q letter received by
n New York bank from a small bank
err 10 Texas asking whether marks
were a good investment" He was
told they were a long shot gamble
Bankers believe. granting tho fm-
possibility Of recovery in German
marks. that they viii either 20 NO low
that they will cease 10 be used rs n
means OF barter. or else there win b
official reputation.
In either case American specula-
tors will have one or two billion dol
lars worth OF wallpaper on their
hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Pan Curtain Hits
Stage Hand; Hurt

The closing strains Of the Pan
laEes orchestra were dying out. the
crowd was reaching lot their ~
spcctive hats and waps IND the
wizard iugElers were juggling their
last
The curtain moved-anf stuck
From the wings came a hoarss and
raucous voice. -Let down that there
curtain
II cam, down. Directly upon th-
head of one W. A. Rupca. AZ. stag.
hand. Rupsa tumbied out on the
stage In an unbilisd act.
Rup~a was rescued from ths
tangled asbestos and rushed 10 the
city hospital where h. was attend
ed for a badly cut Uranium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
DIPLOMATS MAY
Be DENIED RUM
Daupherty's Ruling May Cut
OFF Wet Hospitality
nv WILLIAM }. Josh

WAaHINoToS. Oct io.-lmpor'
tation % liquor BY foreign diplomats
stationed here. hitherto freely per
mtfed. may yet be banned by the
American government ~ result OF
the nauebsrtY ruling. n was nuthofi
Haftetly learned hers today.
The status ~ the diplomatic priv.
iere. witch has enabled foreign en-.
tos. 90 dispense recherche hospl.
talifv 90 ETHICAL Washington since
IulY. 1918. n admittedly shrouded In
uncertainty
Inquiry a. the state department 20.
day brought denlais that the depart
meuf HAD ruled the privilege unaf'
fscted ~ the naughefty ban. aa re
ported. ON the contrary. u was
stated the attorney generals de-
,lsion has raised grave doubts as "a
she legality % t. continuanee.
A feature ~ the situation that
serioauiy embarrassed diplomats
here !. the statement that secre'
tarv of state Hughes viii not def
lnilely decide for or against con
tlnuance until some diplomat pre-
cents him an application 60 import
liquor. The secretary desires a
conereis case IN hand 20 work upon.
Il IL said
An established rule Of diplomacy
n never 20 run the risk Of a ~
fuual rule that IL rarely violated
The problem that eonfronts local
envoyn n whsthsr 20 suffer empty
cellars. with the winter social sea
con approaching. Or 90 make appii.
eaten ard suffer the diplomatic
humiliation % negative ruling by
the state secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
NATION TUNES
ON NEW RADIO

NEW YORK. oct. io.--con,inua.
tion OF American supremacy IN the
field % wireless communications was
assured today BY the announcement
that two new and powerful stations
NJ Warsaw. Poland. and stevanger
Norway. will soon be linked up with
tho Radio corporations units at
Rocky Point. y. Y. and San fran-
cisco.
At the same time. announcement
was made by Capt. powbattan Page.
general manager OF the pan.Ameri.
can Wireless Co. that a working
agreement had been concluded b.
which five foremost wireless rompa.
nies Of the world. American. British
German. French and south Aperi.
can. VIII use in common a new eta.
ton a; Buenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Albers Bros. Hold
Boards at AID Club

Under the auspices Of the Seattle
"A club. Albern Bros. Milling Co.
wa, featured NJ a banquet given In
Tho the Hotel Washington Annex
Tuesday noon.
Products OF the Aibers plant were
served and program included
several artistic numbers
Speakers included T.. v. Cox. Re.
attic manager OF Aibers Bros. Rsu.
ben ". Frame. sales manager. who
spoke on Northwest products. and
J A. Ewniweli chairman Of the
Nofthwes, Products committee Of the
Chamber % Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
NO SEAT FOR
WOMAN SOLON

WASHINGTON. oct. to.--Rsauess
that President Harding call a sps.
eiai one-day extra session OF congress
so that Mrs w. H. FELTON,. the
grand old lady Of Georgia politics. "
appointed 20 succeed the late Sen
ator Tom Watson. can occupy seat
in the senate. probably will be 70
fused. Il was announced al the white
House today.
Because OF the heavy expense.
Harding does not feel that such ac.
ton would be expedient. Il was said.
The president was urged TO call
the onc-day extra session by Mrs.
James Longstrcet. widow OF Gen.
I.onxstrset. Confederate civil war
veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Legion Likes Ford
Muscle Shoal Plan

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. fo.-Ths
American Legion will take a hand In
IN. campaign 20 have congress &C.
cepf Henry Ford's offer for the Mus.
clio shoals project. In Alabama. u,
was declared here today.
A resolution requesting congress
70 act favorably and promptly will
be presented TO the national conven.
ton OF the Legion this month By the
Alabama delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Oil Tanker Wreck
Is Fast on Shore

BAN FRANcfaco. oct. io.--Ths
Union OIL tanker Lyman Stewart re-
manned fast on the rocks near tho
ciiff house today where she has
been since eoilidlng in the Golden
Gate Saturday with the freighter
Walter Luckenbach.
Aitho heavy sea was rolling for
time last night. the stewart was
not damaged and was not believed
20 be In danger OF breaking up i'm.
mediaSsly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Booze Ban Kills
Winter Sea Trips

WASHINGTON. oet. 70 winter
cruises In suniit rsks will he off -
far as American steamship lines are
concerned because 81 the paughsrfy
ruling making American vessels
bons dry. shipping board officials
predicted her. to-day.
These trips. formerly attracting
many wealthy Americans 70 travel
aboard palstlsi American liner. viii
now add TO the profit az foreign ship
companies. u was predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Schumann-Heink's
Son-in-Law Dead

SAN DIEGO. Oct. fe.--I. Huber,
Guy. as. son4n.iaw Of Nine. Ernes.
tine schumsnnH ~ink. Is dead IN
Albuquerque. y. NJ. according to
messages from the widow TO friends
here today
Guy and Mary schumAnn wsr.
married here seven years aEo. For
the lsst four years Guy has been
travelling In hope Of recovering his
health Ills brother. Waiter Guy.
was killed IN an automobile crash
az Santa Ana. Cal. several months
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
CHILD, 3, KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
Man May Die; 2 ChiIdren and
Others Hurt In Accidents

In a series OF auto accidents
Monday afternoon child % awaS
killed. n man possibly fatally
hurt, two children severely In.
lured and several other persons
badly bruised or cut.
Crushed hv a truck. William Lee.
3. son % MIR and MIR. William n
Lee. esis 1eth ave. y w. lived ont,
On hour. The baby was playing with
q larger child IN the street at ss0a
eSth ave. y. W. when John A. kal
berg. sssS ". Nevada st. appeared
driving an Independent Dairy com
pany milk truck kaiherg stepped
20 make a delivery,
when he came out again hs
warned tho children 70 keep away
from hts truck while h. was hacklne
Il. lie heard a scream moment
later and found one OF the children
had been crushed by the rear wheels
The boy was taken TO his home. HUT
he died despite efforts to save him,
Thomas Carr. %. truck driver
was possibly fatally Injured when he
fell from the top Of hts auto AZ 40s
Occidental ave. 20 tho pavement.
striking ON his head. Carr has con.
cussion % the brain.
In backing hts auto from his ga
rage at SSH teth ave. 3. W. a.
Miller knock down hts ts.month.oid
baby. barbara. She was cut and
bruised.
While boarding a street car. Cath
crime 1ulloch. IS. OF ssis Hudson II.
was knocked down By a car driven
by |. Shimo. 1850 Washington st.
receiving bruises and cuts.
Mrs Charles Brewer. ESQ comstock
ave. received a broken leg at Firth
ave. and Union -. when she was
struck by a towllns between two
automobiles
When her AUTOMOBILES turned over
az itth ave. and spring st. Mrs
Bsrnlce pergingcr. &c Belmont ave.
y. was bruised about the face and
arms
Jacob Anderson. 20. was slightly
hurt when Knocked down BY an auto
driven By Geraldine NJ. Moore. Of
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Ex-Service Men in
Jail to Be Visited

Conditions % ex.servlc- men IN
psni,sntiarics OF Washington. Oregon
aud Idaho are 10 b. Investigated b.
the Pacific Northwest district office
Of the Iniiea states veterans bu.
resu. John r.. Exan. special contact
representative has BEEN assigned To
visit all state and federal peniisn.
tlsrie. IN the Northwest. and will be.
gin his rev dufs-a Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

traffic violations ms laid down
by city. state and county authorities.
by falling 20 msn. caneeliIng the
white drivers licenses Of nearly 400
and filming many otherr.
Ksllna's administration OF city
police affairs has met with almost
universal approval. as he has made
n good showing in judicial matters.
his friends declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

LONDON. Oct. ,0.--The German
mark fell 20 new low levels on tho
London exchange today. being quot
ed at ii.5o at the record low OF 49,
500 TO the pound. or approximately
4. 05s 70 the American dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
FARE REFUSED,
1 PASSENGER SUES

NEW YORK. - Mra Katherine
Feehan sued a street railway com.
pany because shr claimed a sup~r.
sfitious conductor refused 10 scr.pt
a - bill as fare. She was awarded
1f1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
Spokane Scheduled
to Arrive Tuesday

The steamship Spokane, with -ss
passengers. l. scheduled 10 arrive at
the Grand Trunk dock az . p. m.
Tuesday night. she comes from Alas
kan ports and is bringing full cargo
OF salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

R'fiih " "
fudge Jacob Kai.
ma sent William
iiieek. 20. vngi.
peer. TO jail for 30
lays Mo n 4 a y
afternoon. az the
same time can
elllng his right
10 drive a ear.
kaiina. who was
tp y otnted by
Police Judge John
a. q ordon rs
police Judge pro
fem during Cor.
Ions al,se nee. has
spent five weeks
IN th~ bench in
he last few
nQrths. Durin &
his time he has
continued tn. poi.
lsIe. a. FHina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
AFTER TAKING POISON b.

take Monday night. Carter wade. a..
waiter. OF ia 2.d ave. was taken 10
the city hospital. Medical attention
saved wade's life. n. was later
taken home and was reported out Of
danger Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
u. S. Gamblers in Marks
May Lose Big Fortune

NEW YORK. Oct. i0.--Gamb.
ling In German marks has eost
Americans from billion 10 two
billion dollars.
People nre siill buying marks
and other foreign paper money"
but the big flood OF speculation
suddenly stopped few weehs
ago.
bankers report that buying
was going oB In large amounts
In spite Of their warnings that
purchase ~ German marks was
n speculation and not nm invest
meni. n IL believed that even
the widest spectators have now
reached the conclusion that tho
bubble has burst. wiping out
dreams Of immense profits.
Estimates Of the amounts Of
American money spent for marks
can be made better In Germany than
In this country" said DIR. v. 81. An.
derson. Jr.. economist Of the Chase
National Bank. Il have seen esti
mates ranging from 81 600 600 900 "a
s.. 600. 900. 900 Personally I wouldn't
know how 10 guess.
Speculation In German marks has
been big national loss. but Il IL 30
diffussd that no credit problem has
been created. know Of no institu
ton or individual suffering n serious
loss.
THE most serious thing about u IA
the Generalization OF Germany which
the crash IN marks indicates. DE
moraIization In Germany IL most
serious, Of course. for her closer
neighbors- Great Britain,
Holland. Belgium and the Scandlna.
Wan countries but n II very serious
for the United States also. Germany
has been one OF our best customers
and a prosperous Germany IL headed
20 balance the worlds economic life. .
DIR. Anderson pointed out that
while Germany. as y whole. has
suffered very greatly in the r.
nanciai Generalization. good
many individual German specuIa-
tors have piled up immense prof.
Its. Foreseeing the decline In the
maris. they borrowed marks ON
a great scale and used them To
buy foreign eurrencies-doilar~,
sterling. etc.--or 10 buy goods.
common stock Of corporations,
and other things whose value
would not decline with the mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10
JaiLs 40
Speeders

Making a total Of 10 drivers Jailed
FOE violating the speed laws during
his term ON the police court bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-10

THE TRtNSpACIFIC liner Toni
Maru from Yokohama Is due 20 arrive
In this port AZ 10 y. m. Tuesday. The
vessel brings general cargo Of orr.
entail products.
The labor world., 1922-06-10

steel strike undertaken in opposition
to the advice OF Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation:
Of Labor. Recently his federation
passed resolutions and circulated
them to all central labor bodies in
dorsing amalgamation Of trade un-
ions, as advocated by Williom T..
Foster. Mr.. Fitzpatrick's secretary
on the steel strike committee. -,
This policy. contrary to- the ess
tablished American Federation o..
Labor fundamental of organiza ton
by crafts, stirred up SO much dis
quiet that 1t brought Mr.. Geuper.
to Chicago for a face-to-face- ex-
Posure OF Mr., Fosters propaganda
and the handle given it hexe.
Some. of the Socialists who cam
into the party when it was formed
disliking the Socialist attitude to
ward the war or for other reasans
would like to hasten the drawing to,
Eether. The Socialists feel that the
Labor Party did little more than
divide the Socialist vote. Whatever
the events of the future, those o1
the pest week have brought the two
parties closer than ever before.
The labor world., 1922-06-10
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY PRINTERS ON RANGE

S. E. Twigg of Hibbing was elect
ed president of the Hibbing-Virginia
Typographical union at the refsren-
dunn held in connection with the
unions election yesterday. The elec-
ton was held on May 81, but the
vote for president resulted in tie
and it was necessary to call another
referendum of the union.
Other officers elected were: Miles
Furlong. Hibbing, seeretary-tr -treasur-
er and business agent: Oscar Wild
strand, Hibbing, Grove Wills, Eve
leth, and James Brewer, Virginia,
members Of the executive board.
John Edmunds, Virginia, was
elected delegate to the Minnesota
convention of the Typographical
union and delegate to the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention at
Crookston, while S. E. Twigg was
named delegate to the international
Typographical unions convention at
Atlantic City, N. j., in September.
James Brewer was named alternate.
The labor world., 1922-06-10

president Of the radical International
Association Of Machinists and a
membe r OF the Farmer-Iabor ex-
ecutive committee. At Mr.. John
ston's call a conference was held
here, with backing Of the railroad
unions, and tha first steps toward
amalgamation taken.
First Test in November.
Theh infant coalition is to have
its first trial at t:ais falls elections,
Little is expected at the November
polls by important leaders here, but
they hope, much Of a second cons
ference, set for December to eval-
uata experience and plan for the
future:
The hope Of the Socialists is fed
Grated Labor Party. built on the
! British Labor Party model, with
| each unit maintaining its own indi,
viduality but combining in times OF
election for the common support OF
joint candidates. The Socialists ex-
pect to pass over their political func-
| tions to this coalition, while contin-
uing rs a propaganda institution,
Not SO the Farmer-Labor Party. Its
spokesmen declare it purposes to
continue as a political party. They
appear to have rosy pictures of en-
listing the others largely under their
standard, if not their name.
| 1t may be that the Farmer-Labor
Party's convention just closed took
the logical step before 1t. Prospects
of capturing the American Fedora
ton of Labor seem remote. Neither
the party's platform nor the bulk
of its leadership would recommend
it to the rank and file of organized
labor. Its president, John H. Walk
er of Springfield, ILL.,, president OF
the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, is not active in the direction OF
the party policy.
Strongest Among Miners.
The party is strongest and has had
| its best results in Illinois largely
through the mining communities in
which Mr.. Walker, miner himself,
is a factor. But party guidance is
largely in the hands Of the men who
originally started it. the LEADERS of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
and their close associates In the
party. Most prominent among these
is John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, just
reelected as Illinois member on
the party's national executive COM
mittee Of seven.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick came to national
attention as chairman of the great