davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound TO my friends. :" = Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND. 2ls f. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xcnia, Ohio. Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part
Of my abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed. suffered for about
five years that way and was MT reg
ular either. read an advertisement
of what Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, 30 ! decided to tryit. Itsurcly
has helped me . lot, as ! have no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine. /" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 2,
xenia, Ohio.
II you suffer ~ did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale. you should give this we'll
known medicine . thorough trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CONVICTED ON
GIRLS CHARGE
Beachcomber Is Guilty Of
Abduction and Burglary


DREMERroN. oct a. Convicted
of abduction and Of second degree
burglary. Elmer A. Weber. Chico
beaehcomber. faces IS years In the
ncnitentiary II he il given the maxi
mum penalties when he Is brought
before Judge Walter NJ. French.
Weber was convicted on both
couats yesterday. largely on the ties.
tlmony OF ib.year.oid Grace Rahmsn.
of Charleston. who said Weber had
forced her 20 live aboard his launch
for five months. compelling her TO
rob summer homes.
The girl specifically accused Web.
er Of engineering the robbery OF the
home Of Clayton conover. Seattle
business man. near Manchester. The
jury deilberated but few minutes
In each instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
WOMEN FIGHT
FOR FORTUNE

A hotiy.contested nattle for the
valuable estate OF George Washing.
ton carmsck. famous as the discover
er Of the klondike. II scheduled 10
start In superior court Monday be.
fore Judge King Dykeman.
In accordance with carmack's will.
his wife, Mrs Marguerite csrmack.
inherited his estate. valued AZ APP
proximateiy ssoo. 900. and was ap.
pointed administrative.
Now Mrs. Grace Graphic Saftis. Of
Berkeley. Cni.. who claims 60 he Car
mack'r daughter. has petitloned to
have Mrs Cnrmack removed and TO
have v. @. Frost appointed admins.
traitor.
Mrs. saftlR's mother was an In.
dian woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

eos. NJ. u. Smith. OF a72 John
OOOst.. was se'erely bruised
Thursday night when struck by n
car driven by Regina s. Ralph. TIA
Leary ave. at First ave. s. and
Marginal way.
EO-An unidentified man was
OOO knocked down when he be.
came confused In the street nj West
lake ave. and Valley ST.. Thursday
night. w. X. speidei, OF Ronald sta.
ton. driver OF the car which struck
tho man. did not get his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
MAN J|LTED;
GIRL KILLED
CentraIIa Young Woman,
20, Shot by Suitor, SO

cENTRALIA. Oct. IA 7o-year-
old girl was shot and killed hers Iaft
night, because. police believe. she
had refused 20 marry a 63.year-oId
sutton. who killed her and then conn
mltted suicide.
I'D stoitz. 90. rejected by Margaret
Parfit. 20. and ordered 10 stay away
from the Parfit home, stepped into
the road near here last night and
halted tho car In which Miss rarht
was riding with Albert Elmer. With
out explanation. Stoltz opened fire.
Five shots struck the girl. killing her
Instantly. The police found stoitzs
body in the yard Of the boarding
house where he lived. his head shat
tered by n bullet from his own gun.
unconscious. They took SIS from his
poekets and fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Victor Moore and Emma Little
field In a sketch and CRETE Ardine
In dancing number are the fea-
lures ON the program Of Orpheum
vaudeville at the Moore theater for
the week starting Sunday.
The Moore-Llttlefield act Is called
"Changs Your Act or Go Back to
the Woods II Is a comedy. played
on bare stage which Represents q
New York theafer after tho audience
has left the theater. Miss Littlefieid
will have the role OF an amateur
looking for work Moore Will be the
stage manager. and there will be a
-prcps- who shows the actors where
20 -get off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Seattle. wash. Sept. ~. 1929.
u have used your Ecxemins and think
u the most wonderful remedy. had
eczema In the ear for many years and
doctors tolh m" there was no cure for II.
suffered greatly and went through
awful torture. n was no terrible I al
most tore my car off got Immediate
relisf from your wonderful remedy,
Eczemfne. since have used II have
had no trouble. Tho eczema 10 cured
now and am surely grateful. I have
the utmost faith In anything Joyner
makes MRS O..
EcZEMfNE IL sold In Seattle by Hsr-
tell Drug Stores and Swift Drug chm
pary. and other good druggists. Of per
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Msthss. No knife. no pain. no doctor
biils--just a simple home treatment that
can be tried by any one without cost.
Then. after trying. n you are fully satis-
fled with the relief and comfort II gives
you, send us One Dollar. II not. II costs
you nothing. You decide aud We take
your word. We don't know how We could
show more unboundsd faith In our rem
sdy. II IL relieving almost every stage
and condition Of Itching, Bleeding, Pro-
truding plies, even after whole lifetimss
Of misery. We have received hundreds OF
Ietters telling OF the succeeds Of this re-
markedly effective system after svsry-
operations, hsd failed. even after 80 and
20 years Of suffering. The mildsr cases
are often controlled ip sIug'e dny.
Won't ron try II ~ our sxpsnssf Ad-
dress Dr. Van Week Co. Dept. bk Al.
Jackson. Mich bend no money. send ~
day.--Adysrtlsswcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Highland Park
PIT. A. to Meet

The Highland Park Parent Teacher
association will meet at the school
house Tuesday. Oct. II. al s.so y. m.
The school children viii give a short
program. Herbert Collier viii speak
on the culture OF roses. other flowers
and bulbs. Refreshments will be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
2 Parent-Teacher
Bodies Will Meet

The parent.teacher organizations
OF tho BEACON nm and Robert Full
ton schools win meet next wednea'
day at $40 y. m. In room 10 OF the
beacon I'm school. Reuben Jones,
secretary OF the school board. will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

W ybhf aubfe~
and return mail
viii bring you .
regular d oilaf
Package OF DIR.
Van Weeks T.
toll q Absorptioa
Treatment Tor
itching, bleeding.
rsotrudipg Piles,
and such Pie
troubie-aii In
plain wrapper -
TO TRY FREE.
DIR. Van Week.
sx-surKeon U. A.
army. spent forty
years perfecfinE
his nov world ia
m oua Absoftsflsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

SERVICES AT tho Madison
church Sunday morning Will include
a lecture "The Life Indeed" and In
the evening a special music service
will prccede lecture on The Ear.
nest Seeker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

had 70 go 70 beo on
. ccount'of them. I
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound " it'll
very good results.
] can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts asa testimo-
NAL and 1 am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

SERVICES AT THE Green Lake
Baptist church will be held Sunday
ut II n. IN. and y. m. Rev. j. II.
Taylor. pastor. will discuss "A De-
cIsive Test OF Character" Mt the
morning service. The subject OF the
evening lecture will be THE Humil.
lily OF Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Ted Howiand and his company will
present new program for three
days. commencing sunday. Daddy
ne Careful IN tho title OF the new
play. which IL said 20 he onr Of tho
funniest enacted by this company. In
addition 20 Ted Rowland In tho icai.
Ing comedy role. Frank Ellis. Anrn
Chick. Elsie firosrho. Raye Harvey
and Jimmie Alden are cast IN con-
genial roles. The California ehoras
~ singers and dancing girls viii be
featured In some Of tn. newest popu.
lar songs and specialts~s. For the
last times tonight. the Rowland com.
pany In presenting ~cupid's Round.
up" A complete picture program ia
shown In addition TO tho musical
comedy. which appears AZ .. TAO and
gao .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

SERVICES At tho Apostolic Faith
mission. al Occidental ave. will be
held Sunday At II n. m. and at
D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
PAINS So BAD
WOULD CO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain. Mich. III had ter
rible pains every month and at times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

sTuEOSOrfiy AND tho New
Psychology IL the subject OF tho lee.
ture BY W. q. shepard 20 bc given
at the services Of the Seattle Thee.
sophicai society. Sunday. ut p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Cenu.
inc Relief Which Is
Healing Thousands


To any one suffering from Piles
We make this unlimited offer: Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty Skin Follows Good
Blood

Pesbasfin, Washington-'Wh eu 1
was about fourteen years Of age I
had an operation for appendicitis
md the doctor said II would retard
development until was Is or 10
years OF age. but heard how good
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription
was for young girls 80 ] took four
bottles OF II and came into woman.
hood within year. Then I started
getting healthy and strong. Before
took DR.. Pierce's medicines
weighed only ~ pounds--now I
weigh fo7. Later in life took n
breaking out on my face. wrote TO
DIR. Pierce and he advised me TO take
the Golden Medical Discovery I
took two bottles OF II and my skin In
as smooth as I could wish for. I
would like TO tell every sufferer
about DIR. Pierce's great medicines"
Misc e. l.. Carroll. Box "a.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. ". for free medical
advice or send 1oc for trial package
OF any OF his medicines. Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
NOVEL ACrs OFFERED
on NEW PALACE BILL

An act. sald 20 BE- unusual In seen.
cry. plot and characters. Ia ''Killar-
ney Blarney." romance Of the
Emerald isle. with Michael Emmett
and Eileen Moore. which comes 90
the Palace Hip AS the feature OF a
new program Saturday. The Idle
Rich" in which Bert f.yteli plays
the role of prince OF wealth and
then junk dealer. Is 20 be the fiim
attraction.
Working In now and attractive
stage setting. Hurst and DE Cars
win present musical comedy act,
Millinery Nonsense This number
also promises 20 he quito a novel
form ~ entertainment.
Feat- OF muscular strength. such
as lifting dunb.bells weighing up 90
500 pounds. juggling solld iron can.
non balls. with comedy siar play by
another type of dumb bell" com.
prise the efforts OF Marie corelli and
company In AN Athletic Surprise.
Numerous tricks are promised in
tho routine % Otto. nardeii and
Otto. They arc jugwlern magicians
and hat splnnerr ~Fiddling Around"
Is the title given the act OF Vance
and AlfeSu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

unconscious. They took SIS from his
pockets and fled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

the commission. However, Congress
has not responded. To-day 1t Is said on
high authority that the movement will
soon be initiated by one Of the Admin
istration leaders in the Senate and also
by one in the House, acting at the in
stance Of the President.
The opposition will charge that il
the United States puts member on
the Reparations Commission it will be
drawn irrcsIstibly into the troubles Of
Europe and nlso made to take long
step toward the League Of Nations. The
subject already has been more or less
discussed in the Senate on din erent oc.
casions.
Hoyden's Status Questioned
Opponents of the plan Of American
membership on the commission promise
to make much Of the fact that Roland
W. Boydcn, who is known as the unof-
fetal observer for this country with the
commission, is as they allege, practi-
cally sitting in with the commission.
Senator Borah has charged this al
ready on the floor.
Senator Moses, It is understood, will
lay before the Senate such facts ss
haWe come to him in regard to what is
known as the UNITED States unofficial
delegation" with the comm ission. This.
nelegatlon, with Mr.. Boyden at the
head, has Offices in Paris, with a num-
ber of members and employees, the
highest paid getting from 81 200 to
81 800 month They are alleged to be
paid by the commission with German
funds.
Senator Moses is expected TO protest
against this method Of payment Of
those who arc supposed to represent
this government. uthcr Senator'S will
insist there ia no authority for Mr..
'Boyden's g activities, inasmuch as he is
taking no part in the settlement Of any
phases Of reparation matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Senators Ready
To Make Issue
On Preparations
lrreconcilabIcs of League
Fight Prepare to Oppose
Harding's Idea of Ameri-
can OH the Commission
Old Controversy Renewed
Resolution Authorizing Ac-
lion Is Expected To BE
Passed Easily in House

From The Tribuue's washington Burenu
WASHINGTON, April 6. Mutter-
ings of trouble ahead In the Senate
over the question of authorizing the
President to put an American member
on the Rcparation Commission became
clearly audible to-day. Senators have
been apprised that efforts would be
made to pass a measure in the near
future authorizing this government to
be represented on the commission, and
the lines already are being drawn for a
fight over ii.
The controversy promises TO be bit
ter and protracted and to result in re
ncwal of many phases of the old League
of Nations contest. However a can
vass Of the Senate which has been
made by lenders shows the measure
will pass. A number of Dem ocrats who
are for the League OF Nations will vote
for it,
On the other hand, the proposition
viii be fought by a large share Of the
old group Of irreconcilables. Senator's
Moses and Brandegee are mentioned
consplcuously as among the Republican
irrcconcilables who will join with Sen
ators Borah, johnson and La Toilette
IN fighting the plan.
Strongly Supported in House
In the House it is expected the bill,
which will probably take the form Of a
resolution, will pass easily.
President Harding informally has let
1t become known that he would be glad
to see Congress act on its own motion
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

material bearing upon your neeotia-
tions When l say these things, of
course, it is simply from the stand
point of counsel, and if the commission
disagrees with what l say, it would be
an appropriate time to note it's dis
agreement. I have no right to speak
for the commission"
Commission Approves Stand
opinion, Judge Shearn,' said Chairman
McAneny. Continuing, Judge Shearn
said:
You present here an estimate that
you have great confidence in that shows
that your subway division will earn q
net profit of S3,383,o00 in the year end
ing June, 1922. The service orders
that would be recommended will be
based upon the ability of the subway
division as shown by those figures to
give adequate service, and if it means
that adequate service will absorb so
much of that net profit there will be
nothing left to pay the dividends to
the Manhattan stockholders, or that re-
suit will follow, and if that were def
nitely understood in your negotiations
it might tend to bring matters to
head
Il don't think there is anything that
is not understood with the owners and
negotiators Of the Manhattan com
pany. I think they understand all of
those things" said Mr.. Hcdey.
"The commissions plan" said Judge
Shearn at another point in the hear
ing. does not contemplate the carry
ing of the Manhattan dividends in the
same way as it is at present carried,
or upon the basis at present carried, or
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Plan to Avert
Irish Civil War
By Negotiation
Free Staters and Republic
cans May Meet Before
Constitution Is Published
and Seek Basis for Peace
Ulster Violence Goes On
Fresh Fatal Outbreak Oc-
ours When De Valera
Visits the North Country
From The Tribunos Europcon Bureau

ENfODfCn RNfCOn
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 6.-Ncgotiations are
on foot in Dublin for peace confer
ence between the Free State government
and the leaders of the republican move
ment in the hope of preventing an open
break in Sim Fcin ranks that would
result in civil war in the south.
Reports reached London to-day that
Michael Collins and Eamon de Valera
were to meet this week end, but these
were not confirmed, and The Tribune's
correspondent in Dublin learned au-
thoritatively that the efforts to AZ
range any such meeting have failed SO
far. However, it is known that repre-
sentatives of the two factions are dis
cussing the possibilities of a peace
agreement and that Collins is pur-
posely Withholding publication of the
Free State constitution until he can
work out a formula in that document
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Mother of Six Gets $47.5OO
Verdict Awarded for Death Of
Husband and Father

Mrs. Hannah Jones. of SOB West
177th Street, mother Of six children,
received verdict for $47,50O in the
supreme Court yesterday against the
Hedden Iron Construction Company,
which she sued for the death Of her
husband, Charles l.. Jones, who was
killed last November by falling iron
the construction Of a building on West
10th Street
In denying a motion by counsel for
the construction company to set aside
the verdict Justice Tierney said: "The
amount awarded by the jury, in my
opinion, is only reasonable, and shall
not diSturh II y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

that will bring the republicans into
line with the Free State. Just how
successful Collins win pc in this at
tempt or just what basis for peace he
has in mind has not been revealed
Collins Shows Patience
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier. in
dicated that the pence negotiations be-
tween the two factions in the south
were making progress when he rn.
nounced in the Belfast Parliament to-
day that he had been informed that
the Free State authorities were plan
ming to enforce the peace in Ulster"
promise they made in Lonudon and that
developments since yesterday in Dublin
showed that the prospects of such en-
forcement were improving
The republicans are making no &C
cret of their hostility to the London
agreement between Craig and Collins
and of their determination to stir up
further trouble on the northern from
tier, but if Collins is successful in his
efforts to make peace agreement with
De Valera tho whole situation may be
cleared.
The Free State constitution should
have been published before now, and
Collins is being criticized in many
quarters for the delay, but it is evident
that he is seeking an understanding
first with his own former colleagues
1t Is a question whether the consttu-
tion can be framed SO that it will be
acceptable to both the British govern
ment and the republicans, but perhaps
Collins is ready to take chance on
this. At any rate, he is keeping his
own counsel and refusing to ruin the
prospects Of peace by retaliating for
the provocative tactics of the rcpub-
licans.
Raid Follows De Valera's Visit
De Valera has just returned to Dub
lin from a visit to Londonderry and
Donegal. and it is significant that his
presence in Ulster was followed imme-
diately by a fresh republican raid into
northern territory across the Leitrim
border. The raiders crossed the from
tier in a desolate countryside between
Belcoo and Garrison and ambushed a
party of Ulster specials, one Of whom
was killed and three wounded
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Publisher May Become Envoy

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Alfred
Holman. publisher of The Argonaut."
weekly San Francisco paper, con-
hrmed reports to-day that he had been
He said he had the offer under con-
sideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

upon any other basis than that of an
actual return on the value Of the prop
erty"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
A Agreement
Halts |. r. r.
Receivership

tcsssiausd from pas. en-l
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Famous American Fallacies

wrapper ' '''' ''' '' ''' '''' ''9"' ''''' IN '''
That every minister big that nobody
understand.
That couple pick wallpaper together getting
divorce.
That the give tries
very hard
That who thick eyeglasses very beat in
poker game.
That singer very to get
along with
That there something phony about every ever
exhibited.
That conductor looks ticket when
punching It.
That nobody suburban bungalow paid
stalment plan
That any speak the Eng
nsh language.
That got moneys worth In an
European hotel
That who suspendsrs live
country.
"'' : customary for chefs beef with
safety razor.
salvation Army base drummer much higher in
That there bird in the world a sma-town
teesrapher.
That sucking a preventive seasckness in the
storm
That good-natured fat easy in any business
enterprise
sspsrisAI saa ~ a<-Ai RsAl. a...sy.A
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Legs Are No Treat---

FRENCH actress with "the
most beautiful legs In the
world" comes to America to
knock US cold with these pedal
sticks.
She must have been reading
American history about the time
Of "The Black Crook" and E. E.
Rice's "Evangeline," when q row
Of calves would win the Tired
Business Man away from a poker
game and lure him to the tho
atre.
French actress made the
rounds Of the booking Offices,
taking said underpinnings with
her, but managers and agents
were not impressed.
Legs" said they, ARE a. com
mon in America to-day a. Fords,
and what could be commoner?
Very handsome legs, no doubt,
but 1t Is possible to meet 867
pairs Of just such limbs at any
hour of the day on Fifth avenue
between Forty-second and Forty
third Streets As for Broadway,
It is so crowded with legs that It
is impossible for men to carry
canes"
"Rut zsss." said the French
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

lady, "are re mos magnifqus
legs in re worl'. Paris experts
say so. ley are ze million-dollair
legs"
"The Ave and ten-cent stores
are clogged with them," replied
the managers. Legs have come
down In price,"
As q matter Of fact, the the
atrical managers have been wor-
ried considerably by the over
production Of limbs In this coun-
try during the past few years.
II IL hurting the show business.
Men are afraid to buy a ticket
and 60 into q theatre for fear
they will miss something that
passes by on the street.
Musical comedies have put on
long skirts. The theatrical cos
tuners couldn't keep up with the
makers Of street styles and, any
way, In many cases The chorus
girls wouldn't wear costumes die
tated by society designers.
So, the sweet lady with her
million-dollair legs took the next
boat back to that dear Paris.
They may be worth a million-dol-
lairs in Paris. but they are no
treat hare.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
A Pleasant Surprise for
Mrs. Brown.

MRS. McTAvISH met Mrs.
"A Brown on a country road near
Q Scottish town. The former was
carrying a queerlooking parcel,
and Mrs. Brown inquired a. t.
It's nature,
"oh, aye, It's Just some han
for McTavish. always buy m!
ham frae Sandy, In the toon
McTavish likes his ham bette,
than any other"
Indeed, sof Wsel. my mon
is vera fond o. ham. I'm think
ing III be getting some for him
at Sandy's."
Arrived In the town, she called
at Sandy's provision establish.
ment and demanded . pound OF
ham.
"What kind of ham wull 70 bc
wanting?"
"oh, the same kind Of ham
that ye serve Mrs. McTavish wi'r
~~"Ah rectr said the grocer,
adding in q whisper, "Whsur's
yer bottlsi"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
, A Gentle Hint.

HINTS and suggestions are
III often more efficacious than
heroic measures.
A man In a BARRIERS chair had
n big claw on his watch chain.
BEARS claw?" said the bar
Der.
eyes"
"How many balls did It take to
kill him?"
"Nene."
"My goodness, did you kill him
with a knife?"
mo"
"Then--then, er"
"T talked him TO DEATH" said
the man In the chair. signih-
.s-ti-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

HUB with newspaper)-Listen
- to this, wifey. For every
missionary sent abroad last year
Christian America sent 1 ,4s5 gal
Ions Of liquorl
Wifey - Merciful goodness
Who'd lever think missionaries
we're such drinksrs2