davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
G.. 0. P. Committee
Secretary Is Dead

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. ii.--For.
mer Congressman Clarence y. Mi.
Ter. secretary % the republican ma
iional committee. IL dead here foi.
lowing an appendicitis operation.
Miller was operated on January 2
and died yesterday.
Money hack guarantee with every
suit. Iaff. the Tailor. ii0s Third
Advertisement
Daddy. Boidt's Large Loaves
Bread nOw 10 cents. "-~Advcrflaenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Notwithstanding destroys town
of san FrateIlo, rendering 5000 per
sons homeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

81 would often sit down and cry,
and was always blue and had no am
bition. l was this way for over
year and had allowed myself to get
into quite serious condition. One
: day saw your advertisement in the
daily paper and began to take Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once. have improved ever since
taking the third bottle and find il
is the best medicine l have ever
taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
II was completely run down and
not able to do my homework. just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when once |
sat down. / read advertisements of
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in our paper The Indiana
Daily Times, and learned all about
it. received results from the very
first bottle and now | am doing all
my own work, even washing and
ironing, and | never felt better in
my life. | tell all my friends it is
due to YOU" - Mrs. ELIZABETH
REINBoLD, 400 N. Pine ST., Indian
apolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed TO the ex-
periences of these women. They
know how they felt before taking
the Vegetable Compound, and after
wards, too. Their words are true.
G Textbook upon "Ailments
sent you free upon request.
a Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Lydia IL. Pinkham's Private Textbook "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent free request
Write To the Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
Evening star., 1922-10-20
OIL PAINTINGS ON VIEW.
Hawaiian Child Types Shown in
Red Cross Exhibit.

A collection of oil paintings and
charcoal studies of Hawaiian child
types is on exhibition on the third
floor of the American Red Cross head
quarters under the auspices of the
Junior Red Cross. The portraits and
sketches include pure HawaiianS.
Chinese. Japanese. Portuguese and
Koreans. and are the works of Aus
tin Ketcham of Washington. who is
now living in Kansas City. Mr..
Ketcham loaned the portraits to the
Junior Red Cross. which is engaged
in introducing children of all parts of
the world to each other and in pro-
noting international understanding
and good will. They will remain on
display for two or three weeks.
Mr.. Ketcham, who is twenty-four
years old. is son of Charles A.
Ketcham of the headquarters staff.
United States Marine Corps. who
lives in Hyattsville. Nd.
The young painter was reared in
Washington and was educated in the
city's public schools. His advanced
training in painting, however, was
obtained in Chicago. where he later
taught and maintained a studio. From
Chicago he went to Kansas City. and
he is now an instructor in the Art
Institute there. Mr.. ketcham visited
Hawaii for a summer vacation and
while there he made the paintings
and drawings now on exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Ex-s0LDIER A SUICIDE.
Augustus Make, World War Vet.
eran. Hangs Self in Hospital.

Augustus Make. thirty-one years
old, former resident Of Pepln. Wis.
and participant in the world war.
ended his life in his room at st.
Eliabeth's Hospital last night by
hanging. His body was found sus-
pended from a window frame of his
room. Make used a part of his bed
ding in forming the fatal moose.
Make was committed TO the insti-
tuition for treatment four and one
half years ago, according to the
records, and his conduct was such
that he gained the confidence of the
physicians and attendants and was
permitted to have a room alone.
The patient had seemed perfectly
contented with his surroundings.
and there was no reason to believe
ne contemplated sclf-destruction.
DIR. Herbert F. Martyn. acting cor
oner, gave certificate of suicide.
and relatives Of the dead man were
notified.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
MOTHER INSTINCT"
FACTOR IN HOAX.
Woman, Charged With In
tanticide, Said to Have
fractiCed Doll Trick Before.
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
HAMMOND. Ind. October 20-Mrs
Hazel McNally faced the third day of
! her preliminary hearing on a charge
OF infanticide today somewhat sober
ed after testimony yesterday of half
dozen state witnesses, including
that of Frank McNaIly, her husband
and accuser, that the twins which
she says were dolls really were born
and mysteriously done away with.
At the first day of her hearing.
which is to determine whether a rea-
sonable belief of guilt demands she
be held to the grand jury. Mrs Nc
Nally laughed and smiled at testi-
mony and witty sallies of the at
torneys. Yesterday she dropped her
head and assumed disturbed ap-
pearance as the several witnesses
told of having seen the infants and
handled them.
Repetition Of Deception.
On the other hand. two Chicago
women who knew Mrs. McNally as
child today were ready to testify
that the maternity hoax with which
Mrs. McNaliy said she deceived her
repetition of a similar deception she
worked when she was sixteen years
old.
Hazel Hill. the name by which Mrs.
McNally was known as child. pos
sessed mania for playing mother"
according to Mrs G. A. kahne. whose
daughter Rhea was a playmate of
Hazel. At sixteen the mania became
SO pronounced that the girl actually
fooled her closest friends, Mrs. kahne
said, made them believe she was to
become a mother and later appeared
with twins" which at length turned
out to be only dolls.
Kept Faces Concealed.
Then as in the later case which
brought her into court on a charge
of murder Hazel carefully kept the
faces of her twins concealed from
her friends, Mrs. Kahne said.
Mrs. Kahne expected to testify for
Mrs. McNally when the case was
given to the defense. Her daughter.
now Mrs. Rhea Campich. said she
would be ready to verify her mother
Another witness waiting to tell of
Mrs. McNally's pronounced mother
instinct" was Mrs. G.. Azzato. a girl
hood chum. whose story was similar
to Mrs kahne's.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Relics Are shown.

DENVER. Col. October 20.-News
dispatches received in Denver from Ell
Paso, claiming that the original Francis
Schlatter, divine healer" who caused
sensation in Denver in 1895. died in
Casas Grandes. Chihuahua, Mexico, in
1895. has caused a revival OF a twenty
five-year-old dispute as to the authen-
ITCHY Of various Francis Schlatters.
To CONFIRM claims that the original
Schlatter died a quarter of a century
ago. there were exhibited relics pre-
served by a historical society. including
photographs of the body found at Casas
Grandes. Bible with Francis Schlatter's s
name written on the fly leaf. manuscript
notes and a heavy brass staff.
The original Schlatter came to Dem
yer September 13. 1895. after he had
created a sensation by his healing DEM
onstrations at Pajarito, New Mexico.
Special trains were run to Denver from
Omaha, Neb., and Fort Worth, Tex.
and one railroad company granted free
transportation to those wishing to come
to be healed.
Schlatter treated as many as 5000
persons n day and a great night camp
was established. A line would form be-
fore daybreak and by 9 o'clock. when
the healer appeared. there would be AS
many as a thousand in line.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
DeatbS.

sYRELLH R.. tnee coie,. wife 'f' Of Philip iiR;
Baker. Funeral Saturday. p.m:. from the
vens. 1901 18th st. s.e. Interment In Glen
wood cemetery.
ETcHIsoN. Suddenly. October 10. 1922. DR..
E. b. ETcHIS0S, in his sixty sixth year.
burg. Nd. Saturday. October II. at 2:8O
pm. Interment Gaithersburg cemetery.
TIERRo. Thursday, October 10. 1922. at
sIs1,a SlTGaNI eesyed brother
N mains at saffeii's chapel. 9th and il sts. M
NV. Funeral services at saffelrs under
day. October Il. at $40 am. Requiem
high mass at Holy Rosary Church at o
am. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
FOSTER. Wednesday. October 49, 1922. at 8
TER, beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Foster: She leaves one sister and i've broth
ers. Funeral from the above address satur-
day at pm.
FRENCH. Thursday. October 10. 1922. at
1870 pm, at her residence. 1920 Irving St,
Brookland, MARIA VIRGINIA FRENCH,
widow Of the late Capt; Daniel A. French;
P;%i 1:nd. hs"'''e' anu 'F'eno' 'n'''e' 10 at
GREENE. Departed this life October 10, 1922,
At am, MICHAEL, the beloved husband
day morning at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence, l4e0 South Carolina ave. s.s.. thence
TO 6t. SypIIdu SuufCh Wn.tc feQuieui mass
will be said for the repose Of his souI Inter
ment at Mount Oliret cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
HOLLAND. Thursday. October 10. 1922. at s
am, at his residence, Lincoln. Nd. FRANK
W. HOLLAND. beloved husband of Susie z.
Holland, son Of W. W. Holland and Eliza
beth Holland of Woodiawn, Va: brother Of
Charles A., Cornelius C., William H., Ben
jamin, Ferris. Eta Jasper and Essie Suan-
der. Funeral services Sunday, October 22.
from seaton Memorial A. II. e. Church, Lin
coin. Nd, 10 am, thence to WOodlawn NJ.
p. Church. Woodlawn. Va. at pm. In
terment at Woodlawn, Va.
KeEvoY, SISTER HENRIETTA" At Provi-
dence Hospital. October 20, 1922. Funeral
from the hospital chapel Monday, October
-, . am. q
NoRAN, Suddenly. Wednesday, October IS.
1922, JOSEPH P. beloved husband Of Har-
riet 'Morsn. Funeral from his late resi-
%, at $50 an. Requiem mass at st. Pat
rick's Church at O'Clock. Interment tpri-
vate) at Mt. Olivet cemetery. 22'
soHl0EDEA. Thursday. October 10, 1922. at
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., sEATON
SCHROEDER, rear admiral U. 8. n, re-
tired. Funeral services will be held at
CopEressional cemetery chapel Saturday,
October 21, at pm.
sHE1IDAN. Wednesday, October IS, 1922.
at Lexington Avenue Hospital. New York.
GEORGE ". SHERIDAN, Of Boston, be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Anna Perkins Sheri-
dan Funeral from Lees chapel, 1872 Pa.
ave. NV, Saturday. at pm. 20s
6nHCELL: THURSDAY. October. 10. 1922 at
10:45 Pm, JOSEPH, beloved husband of
Rosa May eineell. Notice Of funeral later. .
Evening star., 1922-10-20
SECRETARY DAVIS HOST.

Secretary of Labor Davis was host
last night to party of Washington
newspaper men at his apartment at
The Wardman Park Hotel. The fifteen
we'll known Davis dinners. last
nights affair being the third the
Labor Secretary has given to news
paper men since he took up his cab
met duties.
Mr.. Davis left Washington today
for campaign speaking tour
throughout the west. He discussed
Informally with the newspaper men
last night his trip and the subjects
he will speak on during the tour.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
MRS FENWICK BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Fenwick, who died Wednesday at
Providence Hospital, were held at
Hines undertaking establishment this
morning. Solemn requiem mass for
the repose of her soul was sung at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at $50
o'clock. The fnterment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Fenwick was
the widow of DR.. George P. Fenwick
this city.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
PLAN DANCE HALL CURB.
Women Want Better Regulation Of
Amusement Resorts.

Concerted action is to be taken by
the civic tection Of the Women's City
Club which met at % Jackson place
| northwest last night. for the better reg
ulation of amusement resorts. and espe-
cially dance halls.
Addresses on the subject were delivered
by Mrs. June Hull Bird, chairman Of
the section Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt
president of the club, and Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. head of the woman's bureau Of
the police department. One of the first
steps will be a request for a larger ap-
preparation for the woman police. SO that
that department can be enlarged
Evening star., 1922-10-20
SOUTH AMERICA TOPIC.
Ship Board Official Says Americans
Ignorant of Nefghbors.

The information most Americans
have regarding South America is
about one-tenth truth ar l. the rest
pure fiction, according to Louis T..
Kline. head of the inland markets
division Of the United States Shipping
Board. who addressed the Thirteen
Club at it's meeting in the City Club
last night.
The Shipping Board. he said. Is at
tempting to correct the general mis-
conception as to trade opportunities
in the southern continent in the hope
of building up great shipping trade
with this country. He especially re-
marked about the opportunities in
Brazil.
Thomas F. Goodwin, Joseph F. Ran
dali and David p. Smith also spoke on
the subject of South American trade
opportunities. Robert A. LeFeVre
acted as chairman.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
DEATH OF HEALER
REEVES DISPUTES
Many Claimed to Be Original
Francis SchIatter-WidoW
Joins Discussion.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. October 2O.-Mrs. Fran
els Schlatter. widow of a man who died
In a rooming house here Monday night.
and who was said to be the man known
as the divine healer" has emphattcally
asserted that her husband was the
Original and only Francis Schlatter."
Her assertion was ELECTED by the
statement of man to the Los Angeles
Times that he was the divine healer
and that the man who died here was an
imposter.
Schlatter disappeared November 13,
1895, riding a white horse. it Is said.
and leaving a note: MY mission is fin
Evening star., 1922-10-20
RITES FOR MRS. ROSE GLASS.

Funeral services for Mrs Rose Glass,
who died Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 4102 5th street northwest, were
held at the family residence this after
noon at 2 o'clock The interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Glass
was native of LIE Roy, N. Y. and was
seventy-five years old. She had been a
resident of Washington for thirty-nine
years. She is survived by son, Robert
l. Glass, and a daughter, Miss Bessie
NJ. Glass. both of this city
Evening star., 1922-10-20
MORE PLAY SPACE ASKED.
improvements Sought for Slater
Lanrston Group School.

A resolution asking for additional
playground space at the Slater-Lang-
ston school group WIS adopted by
the parent teacher association OF the
school at a meeting last night. The
association requested that lots west OF
the Slater and north Of the Langston
schools be bought for that purpose.
Addresses were delivered by Garnet
c. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
in charge of colored' schools. and Miss
Marion p. Shadd. supervising principal
Of the eleventh division.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
Car Found in Park Stripped OF
Parts,

A touring car belonging to Edmund
c. Burnett. 1904 Newton street. re-
ported. stolen from 18th street be-
tween X and l. streets Wednesday.
was found abandoned in Rock Creek
Park yesterday. 1t had been strip
ped of it's tires. curtains and numer-
Gus accessories.
An examination for fingerprints
will he made in an effort to establish
the identity OF the person or persons
who took the car.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Car0s of Tbanks.

GIBSON. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks
and apprecia tion to my relatives neighbors
and friends for their kindness ard sym
pathies and floral tributes at the departure
OF my beloved wife, SARAH V. GIBSON
HER HUSBAND, J. HARRY GIBSON. .
LAWS. I wish to express my sincere appre-
citation TO our relatives, neichbors and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful horal tributes at the death Of my
wife, MARY d. LAWS. HUSBAND.
0EARS. l wish to extend my thanks and an
precistion to my friends for their sympa tty
and beautiful noral tributes rendered at the
death OF my daughter. MRS. BESSIE b.
HER MOTHER. MRS. z. v. LEHMAN.
Colonial Beach, Va. .
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FRENCH FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Maud "
French, who died yesterday at the
family residence. 1920 Irving stree,
northwest. will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
interment will be in Oak Hill GENE
terry. Mrs. French was the widow OF
Capt. Daniel A. French.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
EDWARD A. BURDETTE DIES

Funeral services for Edward A.
Burdette, who died Wednesday at his
residence, 1922 Grand road northwest.
were held at the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. Wisconsin avenue and River
road, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
interment will be in the Methodist
cemetery. Mr.. Burdette was forty
five years old. He is survived by his
widow and one minor child.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Aeafhs.
PHIIIrr

fa1LLIPs THURSDAY. October Is 1872 NJ e
I'm. LILLE My. beloved wife Of r.ira.
spencer y. Phillips Of u s. Marine Corps
nnerai from the par1crs Of William H.
sui 4oS nth 81 Sc, SATURDAY. orobpr II.
cemetery.
"iLsVA. Tuesday. October IL Iga2 at her
soy ne. ne. 2p2l 10th 81. NV. SARAH WILL
a., rnhtral from her late residence Satur-
ua!. October II nm
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Some of Our Friends Don't Recognize y:

Our handsome windows and have changed the
appearance of shop that friends have failed at first
recognize Quite the handsomes windows in the city has
been the letters and congratulations have been
receiving Il have always had of pride in referring
friends to elef said day ago, and now feel
than ever All of this just sts make this better
storeand the hundred and fifty people which
the organization all have this spirit May YOU?
Evening star., 1922-10-20

ished. Father takes me away. Good
bye"
as proof of his death in Mexico until
when a year or two later other Schlat-
ters began to appear in various parts
of the country.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Ultra style and moderate pricing distinguish these sui
Tailored In the most superb fashion of Tarauina,
with trimmings of squirrel, beaver, fox and wolf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
I'URDY PETITION
LAID AWAY FOR
FUTURE DECISION

The petition Of VIII T.. Purdy,
defeated candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination. to intervene in
he Olcott-Hall election contest
vas given short consideration by
judges Kelly and Bingham In this
progress OF the contest hearing
Monday afternoon
When the petition was present
ed shortly after the noon recess
Attorney U'Ren, one of the Hall
counsel, objected to Purdy's alle-
cations of frauu. He flatly de-
aied any conspiracy between Hall
and oleott supporters to secure
democratic votes for their candi-
dates.
"Purdy implies all crooked
democratic votes would have been
cast for him." said Roy Shields,
one Of Olcott's attorneys.
Il refuse to have anything to
do with Purdy," was Jay Bower
mans comment.
Wen lay this aside for further
Consideration, declared Judge
Kelly as he laid the petition on
he bench.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
OLCOTT NAMES
VINCENT STATE
EXHIBIT AGENT

Governor Olcott has announced
that he has appointed Sidney B,
vincent Of Portland as state ex-
.hibit agent to succeed Mrs. Winnie
Braden also Of Portland, who re-
signed recently to accept a posi-
,tion in Seattle,
The appointment Of Mr.. Vim
cent, who is at present manager
for the oregon Tourist and In
formation bureau, means asyirual
consultations of these two state
activities, it was explained.
Mr.. Vincent is 70 have no add
.oinal salary for his work and, In
consequence, the salary OF $500 a
month which has been paid the
exhibit agent will be saved.
Before making the appointment
Governor Olcott discussed matters
ii connection with the consolida-
ion with Leslie Butler, chairman
If the State Tourist and Informa-
tion bureau, and w. d. B. Dodson,
general manager Of the Portland
chamber of commerce, and both OF
hem expressed themselves as
highly favorable to the move.
The. matter will remain in the
new status until such time as.the
legislature may pass upon the fu-
sure of these state activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
XII KLUX KLAN
NAME TICKET IN
IDAHO PRIMARY

Boise, Idaho, Aug I-The Ku
Klux Klan has taken hand in
the county primary elections be-
ing held in Idaho today Manifes-
to No. l was mailed to thousands
of electors In Ada county by that
organizations. A complete set of
candidates for district judge, the
legislature and all county officers
was named. Many of the eandi-
dates thus indorsed are not mem
bers of the khan and knew moth
ing of the Endorsement until the
appearance of the manifesto. The
purpose of the manifesto is to
eliminate from the ticket all those
Of the Catholic religious faith, it
is said.
The primary is being held in
each OF the A counties in the
state. Under the Idaho laws the
primary Is confined only to the
nomination OF candidates to the
legislature. district Judge. county
offices and delegates fe the eoun-
Ity conventions OF the, two parties.
The delegates are, however. elect
ed at that time. }t
Nominations for all candidates
for United States senator, for con-
gressmen. for justice OF the su-
preme court and for all state Of
fices are made at state eonventions
made up of delegates elected at
county conventions which are held
following the primary.
Three parties are participating
In the county primaries this year.
the republican. democratic and
progressive. the latter being a
merger OF the nou-partisan league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
ASKED. TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW

London. Aug. 1.--CBy Associ-
ated Press. - Premier Lloyd
George told the house of commons
this afternoon that the British
government was considering GER
tain tentative suggestions made
by the American government
with a view to preventing the
smuggling OF spirituous liquor
into the United States.
Among these suggestions, said
Mr., Lloyd George. was a proposal
that the American and British
government enter into a reciprocal
arrangement whereby the author
tiles OF each would be empowered
TO search vessels outside territor-
ial waters up to a distance of 12
miles from shore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
UNITE
TO STOP ITALIAN STRIKE

Rome, Aug. Try Associated
Press.) = The Always Ready"
brother organization to the Fas-
cisti, has ordered the mobilization
of Its legionnaires numbering
100000 to oppose the general
strike called for today. This
unites all the nationalists in the
movement to nullify the strike,
which is in protest against the re-
cent reprisals of the Fascist
against the socialists at Rayenna.
The Fascist have publicly an
nounced that unless the govern
ment puts an end to the strike
within 4S hours, they themselves
will stop it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
COUNCIL WILL
FORECLOSE ON
CITY PROPERTY


The Salem city council Is out to
get a large amount OF money owed
The city and II Is prepared TO take
drastic action IN the getting.
The aldermen have placed in
the hands Of William II. Trindle.
Salem attorney. certificate OF
delinquency aud have ordered
foreciosurs OF property owned by
Thomas Holt. This move. 1t was
explained today. is merely a fore
raner OF many similar ones to
come
The council has announced It's
policy OF toreclosing ON delinquent
assessments. City Attorney Ray
Smith said.
Nobody aeems 20 know exactly
how many certificates Of delin-
quency have been issued. but they
are many
At nesting OF the council two
eeks ago the ways and means
committee was authorized 10 EN-
ploy a special attorney 10 assist
city Attorney Smith IN foreclos-
inG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
DRY OFFICERS CANNOT
ALTER BENCH WARRANTS

Portland, Aug. /. - Federal
prohibition agents must observe
the fourth amendment to the con
stitution in securing search war
rants, Federal Judge n, S. Bean
held early Monday. in handing
down decision which involves
G. r. Alderdice.
Judge Bean held that an alter
ed search warrant was Illegal.
The court adjudged that il liquor
agents were allowed the privilege
of changing addresses on search
warrants without also changing
the affidavit, that the fourth
amendment would not be effect
i've.