davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
Jnlann.
Dnfel SAM fir Sreibeit Der Oar
Nanenen.

Gntel SAM 1Nr SrelDeu Oer GHT'
Oanelen.
@aibin9ton, 9. 6. - Die 8or-
idlGge Der aaiierten, Die Greibeit
Der 9orooneuen uno ben S9ub BON
RaIIen- uno &-eligionsminoerbeiten
mirfiom 81 iibern, in0em mar iiber
cine oouernoe frieoli6e 8eilegung
Ser nabeoltliden 2riiis unterban
0elt, ,lteben boaig i'm @intIong init
Dem amerifnnii6en @efiibl", erfIdrte
ieBt 6efretdr Sugbes in Der for
ntelelt Darle9ung Der amerifonilf)en
@olitif Dem tiirfiiden Yroblem ge-
gertiiber.
@lei65eitig nabm Serr Sugbes
sic @elegenbeit nobr, Dem Ser
truuen Ser @oIbingtoner &eeierung
gfusorud ou geben, OaB Grronge-
lnents %getroffen merOen tDiiroen, Die
W~ieerengen offen 5u balten uno Srie-
BEN at bepabren, bis Die &%onferen3
einen cnogiiltigen Understanding
amiihen Der Giirfei, @rie6enlono
uno Sen aliierten abgei6loiien bat.
Sp;ritmOIen-SagO anf bOber Gee
eingeidrGnft.
@aIbinaton, 9. s. - Yr1iioent
Saroing uno iein aobinett entidie-
Sen lih fir cine 9eIdranfung ame-
rifoniIder Yrobibitionsbeamter 0if
Der boben See.
9ie 9urdiudung fremoer S9iffe
1ad Observation-Disclosures auBer.
5alb Der internotionalen Oreimei.
fngren5e fam bon iest on, tpie
nltoritotip erfldrt muroe, nur in
Dem Safe -oorgenommen tDeroen,
oaB oie S9iffe pirflid 9erbinonn.
qen nit Der amerifoniihen 4iilte
mittels ibrer eigenen Wannidaften
ODER fleiner 8oote berItellen. Die
Dllrbludung inter iol6en llmItan-
sen mar neuIi6 bonn 8unOesoiit-
riftsridter Morton in Bolton int
Sale oes britiiden S6Oners Grace
uno 3ubp alifredt erbalten Doroer.
Sn ienem Sale lit 8%erufung belm
Sbergeri1t eingelegt DorOen, uno
es wllroe erfldrt, oaB elm gnti4eio
beIdleunigt meroen wiiroe.
Sremoe S6iffe auBerbolb Der
0reimeilengrenae, Die ibre 2aoungen
oon aonterbanoerum ouf Gabr5euge
DON amerifanii9en &iiiten iiberfib-
rem, miiroen ni1t innerbaIb 0es
8elebes fommen, Der 4niidt bober
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ufolge.
Dos amerifanii9e Sabr5eug inoei-
len. oos es unternimmt, Die 2aoung
All lanoen, miiroe benz Durdiu.
dungsgeies untertDOrfen fem.
StreifuerbDte iOa 3Ungref pIanen.
4lbanp, 81. S. Ser republifa-
nilde aongreB, erfldrte oieier Gage
gIibu Goot in elmer Mniprade on Die
republifaniide Transformation,
Mrs bolo @eiese annebmen, Die
STREETS perbieten, peld)e Die Nerior.
gung nit 2ebensmitteln ODER lebeiS-
midtige 9ienite perbinoern. 9ie I'M
parteiiife llnteriudung Der lebten
Streifs, bic unter Dem GinfluB oes
@raiioenten erreiht moroen, lei elm
Segen fir oas Cans. als Yraiioent
0aroiltg Die &egierung iibernommen,
bGtteu flint midtige aufgaben por'
Belegerl, 8eenoigrng Der autofrati.
neutrality-suspicious. gu Ser man iid
pd6renO oes 4rieges berItanoen; ab-
Idoffung Der i~ibermdBisen auSsa-
ben; Misunderstanding normoler
9roouftion; MISUNDERSTANDING inter.
n~ationalen Srieoens uno @eiunoung
ron Der fieberiiden Aufregnng, Sic
pdbreno oes 4rieees berrihte. Aae
Oieie aufgaben babe Rrdiioent Sat
Ding auf's bette ausgefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
i XXI.

D8cronmnit, ioa oenn ourh Die.
les 9ed infer eon8er 9lon umee-
worfen weroen9"
nSdmer6t es nod iebr2"
y9as fannIt Oh nod fragen2
Mir miro gau8 idwara Dor BEN Aii-
gen, menn id MIR periude a~af5utre-
tent
gu muBt eben rubig Iiegen blei.
ben, 6reol @etuoltiam er5mingen
fannit Gu es aud nidtl"
SAB bod Define &atidl0ge, 8e.
ra, Oh neiBt genar, mas auf benz
Spiele ltebt, ipenn mir nod mebr
3eit nerlGumen."
Gortietuns folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

r idmeideln urs nidt ielteu.
einem groben Wonne al gleiden,
nenn mir cine Ieiner Sdpa6en be.
Iiben.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

&eIepbon Srorflin 175o-S
Wiegapd 4 Beilsteip
NnIreider NIB 9efOratiOnsmaler.
1924 eedfte eraRe @.-8.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
luask;ns a @seurnal.
GtsfH

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler. no Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06
ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT

A Monthly Magazine
80 so THE YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
CHARGES ARE
CALLED FALSE

branding as false charges by Ralph
Douglas that the contract system un-
der which city garbage n handled ir
fraudulent. DIR. II. ~. Read declared
Wednesday that the records OF pay
ments 10 contractors are legitimate
and are regularly approved by tho
state auditors office.
The fact that Fred Gaieno turned
in bin OF 81. sts for ITO days work
In ono month with a five-ton Kelly
truck ir nothing out OF the ordi-
nary" Dr. Read said.
The fact that monthly bill for
one truck can contain 80 many days
work IN because we record work In
uni,s--one day meaning eight hours
work for two men with one team.
representing ti4 In wages
For example. taking one day from
November AZ random. Fred Galcno's
bill was $50. ON that day be used
the fly.-ton truck 10 hours We pay
the commercial rate % y25o an hour
for the uss OF the truck. or $3.50.
On such a large truck. extra help
was used. at payment Of s. per eight
hour day per man. on this partlc-
ular day this extra help cost $40.
bringing the days hin to $50. wha,
IL irregular In thisy" the doctor
asked.
'on this basis" he added. ~ can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
BOOZE LAUNCH
HEARING HELD

Officers and members or the crew
OF the revenue cutter Arcata who
assisted Tn tho capture Of a whisky
launch or Poln, So.Point Monday
night. In n fight that caused the
Death Of II. W. Thompson. were
called before special customs hear
ing IN the federal building Wednes-
day morning.
Previous TO the hearing. the for
mai complaint charging X. J.
Thompson. brother Of tho dead man.
and Oscar Taylor, who were also on
board the whisky launch. with ufi'
lawful possession and transportation
Of Intoxicating liquor. was Med IN
Commissioner A. &. Bowfnan'a court
Tn. men waived hearing before the
commissioners and were bound over
20 the grand jury.
=. Watson. special agent Of tho
treasury department. presided AZ the
customs hearing Wednesday morn.
Ing. taking testimony from each Of
tho crew witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Plan Drastic Action to
Reduce Auto TRAGEDIES

surpassed By hor deaths from motor
accidents since tn. date tho wnr
started. statistics show.
Automobile associations In many
states are forming auto vigilance
committees which will investigate
all accidents and assist In eliminating
irresponsible autoiSss.
Ares, OF careless pedestrians IL
nov possible In number OF cities.
and more are adopting tho plan. The
-jaywaiksr- who diarcgards traffic
and crosses streets at the wrong
place Ia being taught that he as well
as tho auoist In Responsible for many
accidents involving pcdestrisns--and
thcs. constitute 90 per cent OF ell
auto mishaps.
There IN too much law enactment
and not enough enforcement" Gays
Fred Galley. secretary Of the Nation.
al Motorists association. with 22s 900
members In 30 states
we operated railroads 80 years
before we learned 10 eliminate deadly
accidents. Tho element OF safety was
inculcafed into raiiroading thru pub.
lie sentiment 10 such extent that now
the man travelling on trains Ia safer
than the pedestrian. We must inject
tho element OF safety into autono-
bile traffic by the same means--pub.
lie sentiment"
Double use OF the highways IA sug.
gested by several experts M n posi-.
Bile means OF reducing traffic haz.
ards. thru prohibiting daytime use of
these highways TO certain types OF
trucks and similar conveyances
These experts would provide AIDE.
qunte lighting for the roadwnys.
making them disable day and night.
With the whole nation aroused TO
the peril the automobile In careless
hands has become. stringent meas.
ures TO curb the speeder. drunken
driver and the careless pedestrian
are already being framed for many
OF the state legislatures that meet
early In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CRAFT CHARGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

not permitted by law 20 mako any
hire each team individually.
"Chlef Clerk Braymer failed 10
make out real affidnviia. such ar are
compulsory under the Inv for each
payment The affldnvits were signed
ana nttcsted hut not filled out. 50
they really aren't nffidavitH a. all"
Douglas declared that the system,
in addition 90 being Rraftriddcn. r.
hopelesaiy inefficient and cumber.
some
II am convinced. from my own
personal Investigations" he said,
"ihat the city il paying for many
wagons That never were used.
There IL no way Of checking up
ON the number under the exist
Ing system. and ! am morally
certain that the payroIIs have
been padded TO the absolute
limit"
That Mayor y J. Brown has some
inkling Of the alleged conditions In
tho health department IL Indicated by
the request which he has just made
20 the city council thBt the responsi.
bllliy for garbage collecting be trans.
ferred from the health department
90 the department % streets and
sewers in the 1923 budget
Efforts 20 reach Fred Caleno at
his home wednesday morning were
fr1iitlcss. tho telephone operator re
porting "rhey don't answer" No
downtown number u listed under
Galeno's name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
WILSON MAKING
HEALTH FIGHT
Former President Is Recov-
erIng Strength

copyfRht. 1922, by United Press
wAsHfSGToS. Dec. e.--wood.
row Wilson. who has made game
uphill fight for the last three years
10 regain his health, may recover
completely from the stroke OF par
aIysia which came upon him as the
result OF arduOus iabors In his great
battle for the league Of nations.
This Information was given 70 ths
United Press today by ono OF me
former presidents closest friends.
who has been constant observer OF
his steadily improving condition.
Wilson never will recover the
robust health he enjoyed during his
presidential administration. as his
long Illness has greatly fnrsd his
strength az an age whom vitality can
not be regained easily. But II Is be-
llsved the effect Of the paralysis soon
may disappear and he may sgnin on
10Y free use OF his arms. Legs and
muscles.
For tho first time since he was
stricken In tho White House thyes
years ago. Wilson II able 10 walk
tnor, than a few steps without as
sistance. Rear Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician. said today.
Mr.. Wilson continues 20 show
steady and most encouraging I'm
proyement," Grayson said. He nm
doubtediy is in much better health
now than az any time since his long
Illness began and there Is every rea.
son 20 believe that this Improvement
will continue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

SMALL DAMAGE
is REPORTED

Less damage and injury was
caused by Tuesdays snowstorm In
Seattle than for many preceding
years. only a few accidents being re-
ported 70 the police. The total was
below the average daily number, only
two crashes occurring In which per.
eonAI injuries were sustained.
A. NJ. Huntington, of Kirkland.
was postibly fatally injured at $50
p. NJ. when his automobile, driven by
his son. Elton. II, was struck by a
street car at 18th ave. and Pine st.,
throwing Mrs. Huntington TO the
pavement and causing internal in
5ur1es to her husband.
Huntington was taken, uncon-
scious. to the city hospital. where
ne was later found 10 have sustained
internal ruptures. The son was I'M
hurt. Mrs. Huntington was bruised
and cut about the face. but was re-
leased from the hospital. The acct.
dent occurred when the auto skidded
on the snowy car tracks
While aligbfing from a street car
At 18th ave. w. and w. Boston ST..
Tuesday night, Mrs. A. Msky. OF 205s
14th ave. W.. was struck by an auto
driven by ID. w. Spinsiey. 241o w.
61rd st.. and severely bruised. She
was put In Spinsiey's auto 10 be talk.
en- home. but spinsley. in the excite
Hnsnts 1sovs across the car tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
FATHER ASSERTS
SON WAS SLAIN
Declares Rum-Runner Did
Not Give Battle

MY boy was murdered down
in cold blood. lie wasn't killed In
battle"
This was tho statement made
Wednesday BY W. q. Thompson.
aged father OF n. W Thompson. nj.
legged rum.runner. who was fatally
wounded Monday night whsn the
coast guard cutter Arcata captured
tho speed boat L-sts with a cargo Of
oontraband liquor.
According 10 Capt. l.. A. Lonsdale.
commanding tho Arcaia. Thompson
was shot down after a long chase.
In the course Of which dozens OF
shots were exchanged. the revenue
cutter men firing with "a one.pounder
and with rifles and the smuggierH re
plying with rifles
This. however. was denied by the
dead mans father.
The boat had been having engine
trouble" he asserted. and was just
getting under way. She was barely
moving when the Areaia doomed up
In the foR-but the revenue cutter
opened fire without warning. The
frat shot went thru tho gas tank
and the second killed my boy. Oscar
Taylor shut of the power at once
and called out for the cutter 10 stop
shooting. but even after that three
shots were fired"
Young Thompson died Tuesday a,
Providence hospital. In spite OF he.
role efforts 90 save his life. His
father gave him a pint Of blood In n
TRANSMISSION operation which was per
formed ms a last resort
Tho dead mans two companions.
hla brother. X. ]. Thompson. ana
Taylor, are being held for the fed.
erai authorities.
The elder Thompson declares that
the three boys were financed In their
rum.runnlng operations BY Tacoma
banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

WALKER. MIMI. Dec. s.--when
state senator Patrick II. McGarrs Is
hungry for whitefish. he goes out 10
the lawn OF his home ''Glengnrry."
and sends up a green rocket
The next morning. say his fricnda
he looks out over I..ech lake toward
Bear island. where the Chippewa
tribe resides. and secs a flock OF ca
noes coming toward him. They
bring whltefish for dinner.
Whatever Pat McGarry wants from
the chlppowas. he gets. lie Ii Bis
Chief Schmoc- omi-mon and heir to
i5 sauaws and their many papooscs.
wilied him by the late chief Ma-Jah-
ga-bo OF the Bear island tribe.
And fat married mani
But that doesn't bother the sena-
tor nor his family. Ills daughter.
Edna. now Mrs. IA. u. Rich of Seat
tie. Wash, was well beloved by the
Chippewa tribo and she. In turn. was
at home with them.
This Close friendship was tho out
growth OF Is years Of good win and
confidence gained by McGarry. he
was the tribes protector. when u
came 20 trading deals. and Chief Ma
jah-ga-bbo was surety against harm
for McGarry and his pale-faecs
This mutual protection grew into
such deep affection that. at Chief Ma
jah- ga-bo's death recently. his VIII
made McGarry heir TO nll his rights
and possessions. including his Is
squaws
Pat hasn't relinquished his strange
legacy. lie has assumed the honor
Of ruling the 1000 Chippewa Indians
In the three northern Minnesota res
ervafions-aitho this rule il such only
In name. And he has taken on HIM
self. the responsibility Of caring for
his greatly augmented family.
On their part the rs squaws are
ready 20 fuisifl his wishes McGarry
can't call them by their names. but
he knows their faces. for tins and
again have they brought him Gifts
from the wilderness
IL IL In this way that thsy show
their allegiance 10 their new chief and
sduaw man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
DOLLY JOHNSON
GIVEN LIBERTY
She Raises Additional Bond
After Re-

Determined 20 continue her fight
for freedom. In spite of the state su.
preme courts affirmation OF her con.
viction. Dolly Johnson, sister OF Jim
Mahoney, who was hanged last Fri.
day, was Mt liberty again Wednes.
day. She WAS arrested Tuesday ns
soon MS news OF the supreme courts
action was received. but she WINS re-.
leased three hours later when she
posted $1,000 bond. In addition TO tho
$1,000 she already had up. her bail
having been doubled In view OF the
decision. Mrs. Johnson is under sen.
tence of five TO 20 years In prison for
forging the name of Mrs. Kate Ma.
honey. who was slain by her brother.
No announcement has yet been
made an TO Mrs. Johnson's further
plans. but II IL presumed that she
intends to carry her appeal TO tho
y. s. supreme court. TO do this. OF
course. she will have to find eonsti.
tutionai grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
43 Lives Taken by Auto
Smashups in II Months
Seattle Fatalities in 1922 Exceed Total
f, of Any Other Year

Auto aceidrnts--most Of them
prcventable---took toll In Seattle
during the past n months 81
iss: Of rs lives. In other seel
dents in which autos were in.
VOWED, five other DEATHS occur.
red. bringing the total for Seat
tie 10 Is dead.
Tir foregoing figures, given
out BY the police traffic bureau
IN charge Of Lieut.. q. q. Carr.
represent q record breaking year.
more fatalities having occurred
In tho II months than in any
previous tweivrmonth-
standing invisible guard at street
intersections. tho black angel oi
death takes n weekly toll o. passing
motorists - and most OF these ars
wholly prcventable BY tho persons
involved.
That Is how Lieutenant Carr looks
81 the situation.
"Ignoranee 81 drivers response
and the pcdenirians' 70
sponsibslitiea and privileges. too---ars
at the root q most Of these deaths.
Carr declared "Wednesday.
The auto drivers and Pedestrian
come in here ~ the score daily q
report accidents. They show a pro
found ignorance OF traffic laws and
their fundamental responsibilities
How In the name of all that's good
can you expect driver 90 know how
20 evold accidents after he leaves
the police station " hs Ia sim ignor
ant and persists in thinking tbs
other fellow Ia all 70 biamey-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ROSES
AS 1T SHOWS

Nobody can ray now that Seattle
hasn't had real snowstorm. with
small fakes coming down lightly all
Tuesday morning. the real storm
broke at 100 p. m. BY 2 o'clock all
roofs were covered. while the air was
stilI thick with fast-falling flakes.
The last OF fall flowers and fruit
we're covered with Stow. Out at
1912 r.. s9th ri. little william Tur.
ner, IL years old. who for the past
three months has been confined
10 his home because Of Illness. look
ed out OF his window and watched
his mother pick red roses from the
now snow-covsred bush In the front
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
by PHILIP !. sINNOTT

CHICAGO. Dec. 6. - An aroused
American public IL uniting TO demand
that tho fearful slaughter In automos
bill, accldents--mostiy avoidabls--bs
checked, according TO reports gath
cred from all sections Of the country.
Confronted by figures. conservative
iy complied. showing there viii b
more than 50. 900 persons killed and
injured In traffic accidents In 1922.
national. state and community organ
ixations are banding for protection OK
the public.
Education. simpler traffic rules
and jail penalties for careless auto.
lists are the means thru which tho
campaign Is being carried on. Tho
National Safety council. Highway
Education board Of the United States
bureau OF education, National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce. Inter
national Traffic Officers association.
American Automobile association.
National Motorist9 association and
other organizations are combining TO
spread the gospel OF safety TO both
drivers and pedestrians
Schools. police departments auto
are joining In the campaign. Mean
while the cities. facing mounting
death rates, arc themselves taking
steps to cut down their accidents.
New York has Just created bu.
reau Of public safety. headed by an
laf.s ~ Fa.fs -
ideas Marcus Dow. president OF the
National Safety council. lis executive
secretary OF this department. Co-or-
dinatlon OF all school and organiza.
lions In prevention work Is the plan.
Safety talks close all sessions Of
school In New York city now.
Atlanta. Ca. named a special traf.
fic commission to make recommend.
atoms after It was found that there
are always 30 people In tho Atlanta
hospitals suffering from auto acct.
dents.
One.way thorofares are being es-
tablished IN a number OF cities where
tho streets are narrow and crooked.
CALIFORNIA; percentage Of acct
dents. last year highest IN America.
r. climbing higher. Public feeling.
running high. suggests law making
death caused by "A drunken driver
a first degree murder charge. with
the death penalty or life imprison-
ment as the punishment.
Traffic Judge Charles l.. Bartlett.
OF Detroit. has materially aided that
city's safety by falling speeders and
suspendIng licenses Of reckless driv.
ers. In Michigan. a state law au.
thorizes a charge Of negligent homi.
eide In fatalities caused by careless
ness, and provides a penitentiary sen.
tence.
In Cleveland, growth Of auto fatal.
ties this year was checked only whom
Traffic Judge Sawicki began sending
offenders TO serve workhouso sen.
fences. Recently Bartlett OF Detroit
sent speeders thru the hospital and
moraue to see auto accident victims
Judge Sawlcki supplemented this by
having convicted autoists attend tho
funeral OF a child run down by an
other driver.
All over Ohio the death toll OF
autos has grown 30 alarmingly that
the prosecutors OF the state have
been called into session 10 frame
more drastic traffic laws. Ohio's
deaths In tho world war have besn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Carr declared that tho traffic dc
partmeni had made good record.
inasmuch an the total OF deaths and
casualties did not much exceed this,
OF last year. while the traffic on city
streets had Increased TO a large es.
tent. In Tho state. $4,000 new motor.
lists were registered during tho past
year. Seattle gaining n large percent.
age % them.
Tho average number of auto
crashes from January ! Ca Dc
c.mber 1, 1899. has shown
decided tr~nd upward. while the
total casualties for tho period
have likewise been boosted 10
i.tse.
While Seattle was snissslng
~ persons killed In auto arci
dents. King county reported
oniy rs deaths from similar
causes.
ssattie's traffic problems are be
ms solved IN rapid fire order. ac-
coralnT 10 the police ~ som as
an intersection il shown To BIZ in
the least dangerous. or hurdeued
with excessive traffic. safety rones
and traffic officers are assigned TO
guard u.
westlakc ave. and oiiys ~. IL
s,ni seat,Ia's most dangerous corner
In point OF aceldeniH. while FIRE.
mont ave. and Ewing ST.. tho east
ern terminus os the fremon, bridge.
Ia running II q good second.
over zoe pedestrians have been
struck By autos thin year.