davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

New Brunswick, NJ. j., Oct. 2i.-
DEVELOPMENTS in the investigation
of the mystery of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills Saturday night
centered about the sitting OF the
Somerset county grand Jury at
SomervIle, Monday, when, 1t IS
learned. indictments against at
least two persons, probably man
and a woman, will be asked by
County Prosecutor Beekman.
Confident that he has built up a
stronger case than is generally believed,
Prosecutor Beekman Saturday ques-
toned several of the newer figures in
the mystery. He disclosed nothing of
the results, nor the identity of the two
persons, said to be eye witnesses of the
double Staying, upon whose testimony
he is believed to rely greatly in obtain
ing the indictments.
Two persons were questioned Satur-
day, one a maid in the Hall home, the
other a vestryman in the rector's
church. The latter, Ralph V. NJ. Gors-
line, who was examined in his home by
Prosecutor Beekman, was reported to
have accompanied young woman home
from Lne L. VI. " IL On Inc ulshI VI
the murder. Whether in so doing, he
chanced upon knowledge of the crime,
either in passing the scene of the muir
der or elsewhere, was not learned.
Maid Is Questioned.
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs
Hall, made known the nature of the
examination of Bertha Tough, maid
in the Hall home, who was grilled for
two hours. The maid denied, he said,
that Mrs. Hall had told her of the min
ister's death before the finding Of the
bodies was announced. 1t had been re-
ported that Mrs. Hall asked her maid
TO wash some white socks an hour be-
fore the murders became known, say
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

showed that taxes this year had been
reduced by $S60,OOO,0OO, that $4,000
persons had been dropped from the
government payroll and that the
standing army had been reduced from
26S,000 in 1920 to 125000 in 1922.
Economy under the republican ad-
ministration, Mr.. Curtis said, has made
it possible to reduce aggregate ex-
penses despite payments to disabled
service men now averaging $1,250,000
daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
FIGURES SHOW HARDING REGIME
HAS CUT GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
AS PER PROMISE, SAYS CURTIS

Washington. Oct 21-A compilation
of governmental expenditures during
the past year was made public Satur-
day night by Senator Curtis of Kansas.
assistant republican leader of the SEN
ate, as an evidence, he said, that his
party had made good its promise to
save money for the taxpayer.
Appropriations for the fiscal year
1928 the Kansas senator computed,
totaled S3,747. .035, 1872, compared to
SO, ,454, ,596, ,649 for 1920. his figures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
ENTENTE AIMS
RESTORATION
SAID WAY OUT
Conditions Are Same
With Lloyd George
Out, Tardieu Writes.
Says Times Seem Ripe
Now for Outbreak of
Fantastic Stupidity.

Lloyd George as a man has
gone, but the facts remain, and
no change In premierships can pre-
vent their remaining, M. Tardieu
points out, and in his opinion only
complete restoration of the aims
of the entente can remedy the
present situation In which certain
French papers are openly advocat-
ing alliances with Turkey and
Russia. The time seems ripe for
the most fantastic stupidity, he
adds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
EXPECT DECISION SOON

New York, Oct. 2I-Steamship
company officials were confident Sat-
urday that Federal Judge Learned
Hand would make public his decision
Monday on the legality of enjoining
the enforcement of the Daugherty rul-
ing forbidding foreign and American
ships from entering or leaving Am neri-
can harbors carrying liquor under seal
Meanwhile. federal prohibition en-
forcement agents here are restrained
from enforcing the federal ruling until
Judge Hands decision has been rem
dered, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WILL EXTEND RAILROAD.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad was au-
thorized Saturday by the Interstate
Commerce commission to construct 50
miles of road from Lund to Cedar City
in Utah, at a cost of $79S,000. The
line win tap deposits Of iron ore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 21.--Three auto
mobile bandits Saturday held up G. c.
company, between Atlanta and De-
catur, beat him into unconsciousness
and escaped with a satchel containing
$2,O0cs the company,s payroll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
DUTCH MINISTER TO U. S.

The Hague, Oct. 21.-Jonkheer DR..
A. C. d. Van de Graeff, Netherlands
minister to Toxic, has been appointed
Dutch minister to the United States,
il was learned here Saturday. He viii
succeed DIR. J. G. A. Everwijn,. whose
resignation al. minister to Washington
vas announced last July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN DIES

Chicago, Oct. 21-Neils Esperson,
60 year old millionaire oil man Of
Houston, Texas. died Saturday at the
Drake hotel here Death was attri-
buted to cerebral hemorrhage-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FAALS 1nHbUNE
Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, sS5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 8 o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
SUNDAY, O'CLOCK p. Nj.
Sermon by the Rev. George Mecklen-
berg.
Sunday, O'Clock p. NJ.
Edison release.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Montana Weather

Generally fair today and
Monday. No decided change
in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
4-POWER PACT
FACES ATTACK
Administration Fights to
Save Treaty

WASHINGTON. Marrh s-Thc
senate today without debate adop,.
Ell a resolution introduced by Sen
ator Bomh. asking that the senate
be informed whether the four.power
Pacific treaty abroEates the Lansing
Ishii agreement between the United
States and japan relating to Japan's
status In the Orient.
WASHINGTON. March s.--T'he ad.
ministration began 10 fight today for
the four.powcr Pacific treaty.
Convinced that a coalition OF dem.
ocrats and irreconcilable republicans
In the senate mean 20 destroy the
treaty II It can. administration lead.
ers set out 20 show the senate and
the country the consequences OF re.
iccilon.
Within the next few days. II viii
ba pointed out in senate speeches
that rejection Of this treaty would
mean.
1.--fnstant revival OF the Anglo
japanese military alliance. regarded
W AhiH fVLAAfA - ~ iAftHA@'s
2.-Destruction OF all hope OF
naval limitation as tho United
states could not agree TO limit IT.
navy II England and Japan were
allied under an agreement that
would call for pooling" their naval
strength in event Of war.
s-There are enough senator,
today TO beat the treaty. counting
those who admit they do not know.
whether II Is a good thing for the
United states or not. They do not
like the secrecy surrounding nego.
tiating Of the treaty.
To appease them. Secretary
Hughes. returning this week from
his vacation. may be permitted by
President Harding TO tell what he
thinks proper about the way it
was evolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Gov. LEN SMALL
GOES ON TRIAL
Accused Of Conspiracy to
EmbezZle State Funds

wAUKECAS. Ill. March a.
Governor Len Small faced trial to
day on charges Of conspiracy TO
embezzlc state funds.
Small. the prosecution alleged.
consplred to 1uggle miiiions In state
funds in order to pocket
interest that should have been
turned into the exchequer OF III
nois.
~ IL alleged that Small conspired
with Lieutenant Governor Freu
Sterling and Verne Curtis. Grant
Park state bank, OF which Curtis
cash.
Millions were taken from the state
treasury. the prosecution will seek
10 prove. and loaned TO the Gran;
Pthk state bank. OF which Curtis
Is head. at ? per cent interest.
Curtis. according to the indictment.
then loaned the money 20 Chicago
packers at from to 81 per cent.
The difference in interest was TO
be kept by the three. according 10
the conspiracy allegations.
Fifty veniremen reported for jury
duty today. G. G. Leforge. smalrs
chief counsel. and Fred Mortimer.
chief prosecutor, agreed II. would
Ske several weeks 20 choose n
jury and that the trial would per
hsps last nearly two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
---------=---' --7s-----s------
3 DEAD, 20 HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
Weekend Traffic Mishaps
Claim Many Victims

Three men are dead and 4 score
Of persons arc injured as the result
OF traffic accidents over the week
end.
John MeNichoi. ~. 4oss 18th ave.
". f. died Monday at Seattle Gen.
erai hospital from injuries suffered
Saturday when an Anburn-Seattle
stage overturned at lander St and
r. Marginal way. A dozen occu-
pants were hurt
Ern~~i A. Hardwsck. %. ii7s Lake
view blvd. died at the city hospital
Sunday two hours after being hit by
an automobile at 18th ave. and Mad.
ison ST. The mo,orist speeded away
after the accident. and is being
sought. l.. II. Grecnsidc, si7 Fed
eral ave. who was with Hardwick at
the time. was also struck. but not
fatally injured.
An unidentified man was killed
Saturday night by Green Lake
street car on the Woodland park rail
way trostle. The body is at the
morEuc.
c. II. Rogers. Jr.. 5000 College
way. is in a critical condition at
Seattle General hospital as the result
OF an automobile collision at 18th
ave. and Harrison st. Sunday night.
Hts parents. DIR. and Mrs. c. r..
Rogers. and Mrs. r. s. sherman. 1881
3oth ave. s.. were also hurt, and are
In the city hospital.
Tho accident occurred when the
Rogers machine collided with n car
driven by II. 'E. Mitchell. $3.50 2sth
ave. s. The Rogers car was hurled
into telephone pole, turning over
and pinning down its occupants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MlSCHA ElMAN WILL
LOOK OVER ENGLISH
GIRLS FOR HIS WIFE

LONDON. March s--Twenty
years wandering around tho
world in search OF the ideal
wife has brought Mischa Elman.
famous musician. 10 London. and
ON Wednesday at Queens hail he
viii select an English woman
for his bride.
Elman will receive applicants
at concert. but will interview
prospective brides at his hotel.
II vowed ! wouldn't marry for
20 yeaT." Elman said. THE emo
OF the time Is drawing nigh.
The English woman Is In.
comparable She Is all natural
could not lose my heart TO an
artificial woman. such as tho
American.
II do not look for bcauti.
ful face. My wife must have
a soul that will be stirred By
music, but not Possessed thereby.
She must not interfere with my
art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Timber War Looms
in CLQLLQn1 County

parently meet the approval of the
lumber barons." said J. NJ. Clapp,
Of Seattle. engineer for the settlers.
They took almost immediate steps
10 block II and to keep the country
bottled up.
They began circulating a coun.
ter petition. This petition Is to
establish IA Port OF Port Angeles
making the part include the entire
tTurn 10 Page Z, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

fish. see their families. or do any.
thing tlsey wish. ID. II. Patterson.
manager Crescent Boxbozrd plant, .,
Port Angeles, Wash.
Judge W. II. Moore says he IL III
Ing for the city council Of his own
free will.
Tut. tut. Judge, Are you sure the
popular demand Is not virtually com
pelling you to run again?
after Princess Mary was married
the band played God Save the
King. - Newspaper.
Very appropriate. He'll have 20
support a son.ln-law now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
RAILWAY WAGE
CUT is ASKED

CHICAGO. March s.--Demand by
railroads for an additional 10 per
cent cut In wages Of more than L..
900. 900 men was considered today by
the United States railroad labor
board.
The board at the same time heard
claims by shop crafts that they were
entitled TO n ~ per cent Increase.
All classes OF railroad men are al.
fected BY the petition for a wage cut.
except yard and train service men.
They are negotiating directly with
the employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Noted Author
Dies in Fire

Los ANGELES, ,al.. March g.
Funeral arrangements Cor John
Fleming Wilson, author and war
hero, who died OF burns sustained
yesterday. were held in abeyance TO.
day pending the arrival OF Wilson's
parents from Helmet. Cal
Wilson sustained fatal injuries in
"a sanitarium at Venice. when a
dressing gown which he was wearing
caught fire from a gas heater.
He was being treated at the sani.
tarium for general breakdown In
health as result of shrhpnel
wounds and gassing received when
Inc was overseas with the Seventh
Canadians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

FOhI ANtEtsF.N, haf'h "
Pioneers and other settlers OF
Western ClaIiam county de-
cIared here today that the biz
lumber Interests have launched
u scheme TO drive them from
their homes and seize their val
usbIe timber lands.
Riyal factions were expected 10
meet at the courthouse here this
afternoon for a final clash.
The beginning OF "the war dates
back many years. when the lumber
companies are said 20 have first
declined to buy the timber belonging
30 settlers for anything like a roa-
sonabie price.
The settlers hung on, and by ut
most frugality were able each year
to pay their taxes. Then. in January.
1921. a hurricane swept the Clallam
peninsula and 20 per cent OF their
timber over an area Of a million acres
was blown down.
Confronted with the necessity OF
getting out this down timber or lose
II altogether within a short time,
they sought other means of disposing
of il than by giving II TO the "lum'
Der barons" for almost nothing.
Last month tho Western Clailam
settlers filed a petition here for a
specia1, election TO establish thr
Port OF Quillayute at the mouth
Of the Quillayute river.
Plans for the port include the
spending Of $500. 900 for making
a nrotaeted harbor. and tho build.
ing of lumber mills.
This done, the settlers would be
able 10 drive their logs down the
Quillayute and its tributary streams
cleaning up the down timber on
the million storm-hit acres. and later
cutting their timber still standing
This plan. however. did not sp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
8 Days for Filing
Income Tax Returns

Only nine days remain In which
income tax returns may be filed
without penrlty. All returns must
be in by March is. according TO G. l..
Huey, deputy collector in charge of
the Seattle office. Belatcd returns
are subject to not more than $1,000
fine and .5 per cent additional tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Victim Tells How Lindsay
Wooed Millions From w omen
Home Brew

Greetings, folks. One thing
We would like TO give mp for
Lent il tho rest Of this winter
weather.
Mayer Caldwell cables that he II
bringing home eamel-but We don't
know whether II Is a dromedary or
. ciEaret
We dsnt sisrs
Caldwell for huyinx
cauet-souie body
stole his goas ious
THIS Is No DESERT
4 camel can 20 without =
drink for seven days. but Il VIII
hardly b. necessary In Seattle.
A camel IL the only thing in the
world that can smell as bad as some
OF tho deals put over by the city
hall gang.
WHY. JAMEs.
New that ve have had Q Go p>ws-
tswn W~-k." Go TO Church Week"
@01 NO 70 tWr NrAtef W Wk fr1
have good 10 to Hell Week and
eAlIst yesrs-J. NJ &
Oar INCOME tar Is cominS Due.
Hoorarf Hoofayf
ssd schr shcsid anpcse fed bfusf
1hry're cut our sraces straight IN
fuc.
That mraas fh<v're caf our ta<cs.
TOO.
Hoorap! Hoorayf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
New Offer Is Made
for Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. March Ga new
offer for the government plant nj
Muscle Shoals. Alabama. will be
submitted TO Secretary of War
Weeks by a group OF business mer
thru Thomas Hampton, Georgia.
the house military affairs commit.
tee was told by J. T.. Levefing.
Los Angeles.
This offer will save the govern.
ment s2o,oeo. 900 more than .the
Henry Ford offer and $4,000. ooo
more than the Frederick l. Eng.
strom offer. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

drrd thousand dollars ! had the feei-
inE. Now here In diamond In tbs
rough
"iii. votre was not pleasant
lie wAs not suaye. not finished.
bat ho Instantly began talking
and beid the center Of intrest-
lie was clever enough not Ia
talk about himself. but about Inn
porsnnt people,
.An ws became better seuusin,ed
sss talk~a Of These Important p~opie
IN connection with hts e.<lne<- Nat
uraiiy. when he had been well intro
duced and offered TO invest money
for me. felt IL was safe 10 trust
him.
HE was ei-ver enough 70 study n
vomau's moods lie knew. raid
Mr.. Atwood. ''tn an almost uncanny
way, with an almost psychic ~cnHe'
Turn tn Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Seattleite, Are You
a Civic Stacker? :?

Are you civic Stacker? Are you too lazy
to fight for your convictions?
No,c is the time TO register, to become quail
flied to Cote on some Of the most important
issues eper presented to the people Of Seattle.
Several charter amendments are before the
people, the Scent fare measure is to be decided,
the Montlake-Stadium bond issue must be
passed upon, the voters must select the right
man for mayor, and clear-thinking, courageous
men for the council.
Are you going to do your part? Then reg
lister now. The books are open in the county
city building daily from $50 to o'clock. They
will close March 2S.
Do your duty by your Home Toacn!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Fall and Wallace
Nearing Quarrel

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The
first serious friction in President
Harding's cabinet has arisen between
Secretary OF the Interior Fall and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
The dispute centers around the
governmental policy for development
OF Alaska and the proposed transfer
under a governmental reorganization
OF the forestry service from the de.
partmcnt OF agriculture TO the de-
partment OF the interior.
Altho both Fall and Wallace today
refused TO comment on the situation.
the breach Is so serious. according to
reliable information, that one or the
other may resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
A GOOD
WAY TO START
THE WEEK

is to read the advertising
columns Of the Monday
Star carefully and thoroly.
Furniture is strongly fea-
tured today, and you will
find opportunities for sub
stantial savings on things
you may want to buy for
the home. It's a habit
that pays big dividends
read the ads in The Star
today and every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
NEIGHBORS IRATE
~ AT PRIVATE ZOO

DENVER -- Neighbors protested
against Mrs. l.. A. Hanley's zoo
They testified she kept 500 guinea
pigs, 40 chickens, two dogs and a
goat at her home. The combined
noise and odor was too much. they
declared,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Ambassador Harvey
Is Confined to Bed

LONDON. March 6.-Ambassador
Harvey was at his homo today con.
fined to bed with a chill. The Lon.
don press has dropped all reference
10 his reported impending resigns
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

side Drive. Mrs. Atwood
trusted Lindsay with $4,000.
And lost it. Her reply was:
with dominance"
Mn. Atwood n a Mexican. snburn-
haired and petite. she has Travelled
In Europe and speaks four Ian
snas~r.
-Aifr~d lindsay af~o'rtriy dosnln.
sfsd any company with which hs
happened 10 be- continued Mrs. At
Nood. sss~s~ssfa N@~fg'~t-
''He was no. cultured man. Ills
English was lad. His figure was
unEninly. He was huge. awkward.
But he dominated IL amounted
almost to drfiance.
when ! net him at the home OF
Mrs. Lillian Duke. from whom he vs.
said 60 have obtained several hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MAN
TRIED AS
SLAYER!
Mrs. Osborn, With
Feminine L a W.
yer, Women Jur-
ors, Faces Court


WI n = woman lawyer 10 de-
fend her. with five women on Tho
Jury and With = woman ~ her
star wifne-~--who, Incidentally.
h under srv~~t for running .
booiiexgwy--Mr~. Ivy Osborn
w~ut 20 trial for tho second lime
In Judge Mitchell GiiIism's court
Ms0dsy. charged win man
slaughter.
Mrs. Osborn II sccused of causing
the death OF baby waIf. Helen Ma
rie Wilson. who had been left in her
charge. II is said that Mrs. Osborn
beat the child 40 cruelty last October
that the baby died a few days later.
Mrs. osborn's first trial, fev
months ago. resulted IN a disagree
nent OF the Jury. At this trial shs
was represented By an attorney OF
the ~rserner+ scr.
II cot . wvrnan lswyer This
time Mrs. Osborn said. "and I
Ehink tho verdict will be for ae-
quitiaL
You can't ten your troubles to
man. My woman lawyer
seemed 10 upderstand when I
told my story 10 h~r."
HER LAWYERS FIRST
CRIMINAL CASE
Miss Susan Hohmann. counsel for
tho defense is appearing in her firs
criminal case.
She n lovely woman. and I have
Ereat confidence In her." said Mrs
Osborn.
The jury. which was accepted and
sworn ~ 1880 a. m. will be taken 20
view utx premises where the alleged
bcatink occsirred- This was a house
boat ON Lake Union. In which Mrs
Osborn. her husband and the baby
lived.
The houseboat IL now occupied BY
Three university students.
Saturday federal dry agents
swoopcd down upon the house
boat next door occupied by Mrs.
:. L. SaveiIc, who was . ar wit
ness for Mrs. Osborn at her for.
mer trial.
Mrs. Savellc II said 10 have
bern entertaining a chowd Of
university boys. The raid broke
up the alleged drinking party.
TWO MEN TELL
Or BEATING
When Mrs. osbornfwas administer.
ing her alleged beating TO the baby.
two men In boat were said 10 have
been rowing past the Osborn house.
boat. /; was night. The window
blind was raised, there was a light
In tho room. and Norman Storm. one
OF the men In the boat. said he OBJ
served Mrs Osborn hold the baby UP
In one hand. strike IL several hard
blows in the face and then throw
II violently from her.
The child died In the city hospital.
several days later, from injuries
about the head.
Five phi, siclans were called TO trs.
ufy for the state by Deputy Pros.
ecutor JACK Carmody before noon.
They testified that the baby's
death was caused by hemorrhage
on the brain and shock probably due
TO external violence.
Miss Hohmann proved n clever
oross-examiner. She drew from each
doctor an admission that the baby's
head might have been injured by
falling against door casing.
Several OF the doctors said Mrs.
Osborn had told them before the
baby's death that the bruise on the
child's head was caused when her
husband stumbled with the infant
in his arms striking her head against
Turn 10 Page Z, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
DIOT is CAUSED
IN BY KNEE ROUGE

TERRE HAUTE. In. March "a
display window advertisement OF
rouge for knees" on living models
caused a traffic jam here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
MERELY HADA DOMINATING WAY
Alleged Swindler Uncouth, Boorish,
But Wealthy Widow Handed Over
Her Money for Investment
HE COULD WEEP IF NEED AROSE
BY RUTH ABELING

ttoVyFKbt NSNNp~p3F
NEW YORK. March 6-How did Alfred H. Lindsay ior-
mer strkebreaker once indicted for white slavery win
and hold the confidence Of wealthy and intelligent women
to point of getting control of their fortunes estimated
altogether around a million dollars? .
This question | asked Mrs Dorothy Atwood, New YORK
society woman in her beautiful apartment just off River
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

hour day. tney
make SIS a week.
as they only work
four days out Of
the seven On the
other three days
they can play golf.