davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
HAS POWERFUL
INFLUENCE OVER
RHEU MAT|SM
Druggists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle of AIlenrhu to Show
the Way to Complete
Recovery.

Mr.. James H. Allen, OF Congress
Avenue, Rochester, y. Y, suffered
for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, are dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he con.
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded prescrtp-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery,
others, who took II, with what
which he called ALLENRHU, to
might be called marvellous success.
After years Of urging he decided to
let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers and instructed drug
gists TO guarantee full pint bottle
az above stated.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Why millions of
women wear them

women wear then,
Hard floors and pave
ments everywherel just
standing is a strain-every
step is a jolt.
O'Sullivan's Safety
Cushion Heels relieve this
strain. Trim, tough,
springy, they absorb the
shocks that tire you out. A
style for every type Of shoe.
The price of O'Sullivan's
20 you Is generally the same
as the price of ordinary
heels, in spite Of the fact
that they cost the repair.
man more. 'r
Ask for O'Sullivan's
when you leave your shoes
-see that they are sttached.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Angry Husband Puts
Out Love Fires
With Hose
BY international New. service.

ARKoN, Ohio, June IA
garden hose as a quencher for
love fires was approved by the
police court,
Floyd Hide was in court on
charges preferred against him
by Joe Mosturzo.
"Joe was coming home with
my wife," testified Hide, "and
! turned the hose on them. l
don't know how many timss
she had been with him before,
but l decided to put out what
ever love fires might be burn
ing. l sure soaked 'em,
Judge"
Judge Pardee told Mosturzo
he had been given the right
kind of treatment and dis
missed the case. ~ .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SPOKANE PAPER
SCORES FRATER
Press 0enounces Move to
Put Him on u. S. Bench

SPOKANE. Jan. 2s.-Under the
caption. "Frater should Not BE Fed.
erai Judge" The Press here says edi-
toriaily:
''Disquieting news comes from
Seattle. where II is reported n move
meut Is on foot TO obtain appoint.
mcnt Of Superior Judge A. w.
Frslter Of King county. to the United
States court.
"Frater is reported 70 be n
boyhood friend OF President Harding
and the promotion ~ being urged
therefore on sentimental grounds.
But Frater Ia exactly the type OF
federal Judge that the Northwest
has had too oftsn--that the North.
west knows too well.
-Four things are against Frater--
Ills age.
Ills narrow .mindedness.
His arbitrary temperament:
"His reactionary associates:
"He is OF the type Of Z. \. jude,
familiar in the old days when spe.
cial interests rode roughshod over
the Northwest.
Certainly the Harding admins
tration has done enough TO answer
for in the past few months without
adding the appointment OF Judge
Frater TO the list"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Relations between the republics
have been strained since Gen. orel-
iano. revolutionary chief, overturned
the Guatemalan government Of Pres
ident Herrera.
oreliano Immediately nullified the
part taken by Guatemala in the pact
adopted last year by Honduras. SAL
yador and Guatemala creating the
new federation OF Central America.
Supporters OF the Herrera govern
ment. fleeing for their lives. have
crossed the line into Mexico. and
have taken refuge in the state OF
Chiapas. The Mexican government
Is considered as friendly to this fac
ton.
Gen. Oreilano's forces. however
are determined 20 capture the Her
rcra clique, and have attempted sew
eral times TO cross into Mexico and
arrest the refugees.
They have met with resistance
from Mexican troops on each occa-
sion. according TO reports. and sew
eral skirrnishes have taken place.
Today's advices said that orellano's
army is now massing n full force at
tempt TO rush the Suchiate river.
drive thru the Mexican troops. cap
turc the Herrera faction and return.
President obregon has ordered i'm.
mediate rcinforcements rushed TO
chiapas. according TO the reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SWINDLES
HERECOST
$10,000,0
Widows Robbed of Huge Sum by Army
of Confidence Men Invading
State, Report Shows
By Hal Armstrong

Ten million dollars In cnsh This Is what small
in this state have paid during the last to hghcass
confidence sharps. "gtedged securities" statesmen and
bunco business men.
The figures furnished today by the better business
bureau of the Seattle Advertising club Central building
Ten million dollars is said to be very conservative
estimate.
Most Of the loss is represented in godscaed certificates
Of worthless stock
A large amount paid 70 ny-by-night motion picture
One sharper for time did fourishing business il,
Seattle dealing in rare old violins."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

OFFICIAL REFUSES
TO INVESTIGATE GAS
RATES IN SEATTLE

Three deep and raucous ha.
has and couple OF disdainful
snorts.
The price Of gas cannot be low.
cred until the cost OF coal drops.
according to II. IL. Cleland, mem.
ber OF the state department OF
public works.
cleland WAS asked by Seattle
clubwomen 10 investigate the gas
rates charged here. He refused.
The women viii launch cam.
paign for public hearing.
Cleland Is "A member OF the old
public service commission which
never failed to grant every con.
ccssion asked by the Seattle Gas
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
CANTU PLANS
NEW REVOLT
BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

Ell CENTRIC. Cal, Jan. 2e.-Gen.
Esteban Cantu. former governor
general Of Lower California, is in
New York arranging American
financial backing for a new revolu-
ton against the obregon govern.
ment. according 10 his associates
here today.
The revolution" is talked constant
ly In Mexicali. The present COVER
nor, Epigmenio Ybarra, has kept the
rebels down because- OF personal
popularity. But when he leaves of.
flee. the storm. II Is expected. will
break. Ybarra went TO Ensenada to-
day to confer with federal officials
regarding the situation. He will de-
part for Mexico City as soon as Jose
Lugo, the new governor, arrives at
Mexicali TO replace him.
IL Cantu can get the money back
ing he is after. he plans to have the
rebellion sweep over all BaJa Call
fornia, Sonora and other Northern
states. until 1t can extend southward
and drive obregon out OF Mexico
city.
Sonora and Lower California are
much favored by revolutionaries as
states In which to start revolutions.
The new governor, formerly an
under secretary OF the department
OF the interior In Mexico City. is un.
known TO the people of the North
west, and Cantu figures on launching
his blow before the new executives
has fairly taken hold of the reins of
office.
Much mystery surrounds the ident.
ity of the financial interests which
are reported to be backing Cantu.
"Cantu would like to be a big man,
but he's not" Gov. Ybarra said, Just
before leaving for Ensenada. HE
Is known TO So 600 Mexicans in this
area, but 100000 outside never
heard OF him."
Asked whether Mexico would sell
Lower California to the United
States. Ybarra replied
would you sell Florida to Mexi-
cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
American Steamer
. Reported Wrecked

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.--The
American steamer Commercial Pilot,
bound from Baltimore to San Fran
cisco. Is aground at Cape Maisi, on
the Central American coast. accord
ing to private advices received here
today.
No details were given.
The vessel carries a general cargo
consigned 20 Swayne & Hoyt OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Mysterious Fire
DESTROYS School

BELLINGHAM. Jan. 26.--Fire OF
mysterious origin today destroyed
the Meridian high school. a 10000
structure Just compkted at Laurel.
north OF Bellingham. No one was in
the building at the time.
The building WAS erected on the
site Of the old Meridian high school,
which burned down last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Three daring Swiss. skilled noun
tainecrs. will attempt next week to
scale, for the first time In winter.
Mt. Rainier. highest snow peak In the
United States. in the interest OF
sportSmanship and science. Local
climbers declare the feat impossible
The ascent will be made on slsi II
the crater is reached. an effort
will be made 10 explore the deep
ere vaases which. In summer. are
filled with steam.
II Is the theory OF meteorologistA
that faint earthquake shocks that
are recorded hereabouts every winter
are caused by these crcvasses filling
up with hard.packcd snow and Ice.
The climbers hope to be able TO con-
firm or refute this theory by their
explorations
Their other purpose In essaying
tho climb is TO demonstrate to ad-
venturesome Northwesterners that a
field exists in Seattle's very back
door for the greatest of winter sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
NEXT STAR NOVEL TELLS OF COMING THE CATTLE COUNTRY

former Seattle writer is the author OF The Stars
next novel. He. is William Macleod Rane and the
book is his latest work. "Gunsght Pass" Its pubica
ton will start Immediately following the conclusion Of
THE Snowshoe Trail" coming TO close.
Raine born in London. England. in 1871. Of
Scotch parents At the age of he TO the United
States, who're his father had sawml and cattle ranch.
After graduating from 0berin college in 1894 he took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

about 80 pounds each. not includ
ing 600 feet OF rope. ice axes. Il
motion picture camera and wire
less telephone.
They expect TO establish their
highest camp at Anvil. from which
road up the mountain. Summer
trails are said TO be out of the
question. and II is essential. thoy
say. that they select n route which
will enable them quickly to descend
II caught In "A sudden storm.
If they reach the top they will
attain height OF i4.40s feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Says 18 States Will
Ask Beer and Wines

CLEVELAND, ohio. Jan. 2e.---
Eighteen states are organized, ready
for the big smash for beer and light
wines in the next congressional eiec.
TONS" Fred w. Marcolin. organizer
Of the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment Inc, told the
United Press today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

up newspaper work in Denver and Seattle.
Raine believes in frsthand knowledge OF the setting
for what he writes As youth he rode TO the anight
ranch dances where he picked up local color for his
future stories lie went to New Mexico and browsed
among the od-timers to get material for his Gun
sight Pass"
Raine has actually lived part of his romanccs lie
received permission from the governor of Arizona TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

best and worst in the vital characters who fairly rush
thru the pages in their splendid enthusiasm for living
Emphaticaly, "Gunsight Pass" is Raine at his best
How good his best is readers Of THE Bg-Town Round
Up" published two years ago by The Star; "Oh, You
Tex" and his other stories Of Western adventure
know In "Gunsight Pass" the turmoil and excitement
of the oil has provided Rane with material for
thrilling human story which he tells in thrilling and
human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
3 Lake Freighters
Escape From Ice

CHICAGO. Jan. e6.--Shifting OF
the wind enabled the three lake
freighiers caught in an Ice jam In
Lake Michigan near the mouth OF
the Chicago river TO proceed 10 their
destinations today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Army Transport Dix
Goes Ashore in Fog

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.--The
United States army transport Dix
ran ashore on the west end Of Alca.
traz island In heavy fog today.
Government tugs have been dispatch.
ed TO her aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

ride with the Arizona rangers lived ranch near
the Galiuros rode on the roundups and met many of
the who came to the Southwest when that terri
tory was still a country with the bark on
"Gunshot pass" is n Western story Of type and
"A thrilling novel for lovers of swift action, vital men
and women, and the glamor Of the West
Raines novel deals with the coming Of oil TO the cat
tie country The action is stimulated by the whitehot
excitement and feverish rivalry which bring out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SOLDIERS
SPEED TO /.
MEET FOE
Forces Ready to Strike
Troops of Obregon as Internal {.
Revolt Is Being Planned

NOGALES Sonora, Mexico, Jan 26.-War is threatened
between Mexico and Guatemala advces received today from
Mexico City declared
Mexico has instructed her minister resident at Guaemaa
to withdraw from that state and return home immediately
according TO today's reports. 8
Guatemala is massing troops at Peten the Suchisp
river the boundary of the two republics preparatory to an
invasion of Mexican territory, it was said 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Home Brew

Howdy, Folks: Wen believe
spring II here when We stop
shoveliing coal into the furnace.
Uncle sam has finally decided 20
investigate the tobacco companies.
Where there Is so much smoke
there must be trust
The white House superintendent
has asked congress 90 appropriate
5000 for flowers next year. say u
with words. Uncle Warren. say II
with words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
HOW sOME PEOPLE
WE'RE yICTIMIZED

Ads like this were responsible for
cntohlnx many an unwary person
who thought he was getting a bar.
gain:
-Ars iesving for California Muss
sarrifics my furnitufs.T
A year and half ago blue sky
laws became effective for the fret
time in many states. Getrich-auick
gentlemen. who could no longer oper.
ate safely there cast about for rev
fields. Hundreds fockcd TO Wash.
ington.
Some. who needed quick money.
went into the furniture game and
similar enterprises. Slightly USED
furniture Ia bought second. hand ana
taken 20 fiat. An ad ir inserted tn
"A daily paper and the person who an.
swsrs ia convinced the furniture 4.
practically new. The sharper seiis
al a fsr1n,i ,rofif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
STORM WARNING

The southwest storm warnings
were ordered continued at 7:so a.
IN. at all North Pacific stations
except Marshfield. The storm is
centered over Southeastern Alas
ka. moving rapidly southeast
ward. and will cause fresh to
strong south, shifting TO south
west gales today and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
ALL RECENTLY
FROM SWITZERLAND

Those who viii attempt the noun
tain are Jean Landry, 20s Hayes ST.
his brother, jacques Landry, kelso,
and Jacques Bergues. an insurance
agent with offices in the Lumber
Exchange building. all recently from
switzerland.
Jean Landry Is said to have an en-.
vious record as a climber OF high
peaks. having scaled 30 mountains.
averaging higher than 1880 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
STRANGER THAN FICTION
HIRRiH,
Let's start a recall Of the short
skirts!

There are three kind Of cars, says
Ralph Hall--cars. used cars and
abused cars.
our friendly contemporary, The
Spokane Press. runs a Home Brew
coiyum. II Is placed beneath a daily
biblical quotation. 70 that the effect
IL something like this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
A Thought for Today
HOME BREW

Evidently grand opera song birds
are not doves Of peace.
Seattle police are involved in an.
other liquor scandal. with the cop
pers II II just question Of "Chooze
your Booze"
The police are Civ
ing n dance tonight.
LARGE z0o-poond
Kirfs with hobnaii
boots are wanted as
partners for traffic
cops.
A,Dst Seattle plumbers are willing
10 take a joke. but when a resident
Of Beacon I'm reported TO the po-
lice that he heard burglars at
work" In his basement. and the po'
lice Investigated and found two
plumbers at work. they insisted that
II was carrying the joke too far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
10. TIE NATIVE son.

W Al = HIN 6-
TON. Jan. 25
The folio wing
nomination was
confirmed by the
senate late today:
George W. Bull
- --f....tx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
RETURNS HOME;
Is ARRESTED

Then Dwyer returned 10 his wife
and family of nine children In Nab
scott. Logan county. There he was
mysteriously arrested by the chief oe
police OF Beckley. who told him a ca
pias had been issued against him.
mentioning treason.
Meanwhile. having conferred with
Dwyer. Congressman Thomas. of
Kentucky. had introduced bill In
the house. appropriating $500. 900. "or
such lesser sum as may be necessary.
for the immediate relief OF the des-
titute and suffering coal miners and
their families Of West Virginia. Ken.
lucky. Alabama. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. and to furnish food. clothing
and shelter to such. etc"
This bill. promptly referred to tho
house committee on mines and min
ing. is now awaiting hearings.
II am much alarmed and anxious
over the arrest and possible detention
OF Dwyer." said Thomas Wednesday.
because l have depended on him
chiefly to assist me In procuring the
evidence showing the suffering and
destitution In coal mining districts.
IL his arrest should be a move on tho
part OF the operators to hold up these
hearings and prevent relief TO tho
sufferers, IL would be serious indeed"
For weeks past Dwyer has been
very active In securing evidence Of
the deplorable conditions existing In
the West Virginia mines.
As TO the charge of treason. which
later he was informed grew out Of
the marches OF the miners in Mingo
and Logan counties last August,
Dwyer said: THE miners arrested
will contend that they had no part
in any armed march or insurrection
against the government. that It
(Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

to be postmaster at Weed. Cal.
Fertilizer Interests Are Trying TO
Block Forsl's Muscle Shoals Project. =
II they do. IL will smell TO heaven
Postmaster VIII Hays Is going TO
receive .iO0. 900 for directing the
movie Industry Which makes us
feel that Pete Witt was something
Of piker.
The college guy stepped out 70 cat,
His pockefbook Iras fiat.
lie might hare tipped the toaRrcss--
Bat nc only tipped his hat.
Bimbo sends ug a learn Cream
syphon. Fair enough. II Il will
syphon cream off the top Of milk
bottle. II ought 10 syphon foam Off
the top Of beer bottle.
Dear Mr.. Brew. ! heard that you men
toned ar Old fashioned cure for fnumps
~ your column last week. have them
on the left side. what shall do7--pmL
Ans: Turn the other cheek
STRANGER THAN FICTION
u. r. Conner arrested In Los
Angeles and sentenced to ) days
in Jail for driving AN automobile
too slow.-News item
He took a cake Of "oieo."
And opened up his purse.
"I1I take" ne said. This 'oIco'.
For buttcT-or for rorsc.
Many on the water wagon feel bet
ter off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

and several higher than Mt Rainier.
In winter. In the Swiss and French
Alps and the Dolomites.
His brother and Bergues also
have achieved high climbs. and are
regarded as experts on ski.
SKI TO BE SHOD
WITH SEALSkIS
The ski to be used on Rainier
will be shod with sealskin. so
that the hair gripping the snow
Will prevent slipping backward. The
men say they will carry packs o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
RELIEF WORKER
UNDER ARREST!
Seized After Asking Presi-
dent to Aid Sufferers
BY W. H. PORTERFIEID


WASHINGTON, JAM 2s.-
What Is the sinister meaning be-
hind the arress last Monday. es
Lawrence Dwycr, member Of tho
international board Of mine work
ers?
Dwyer, tho week before. had
come 10 Washington from the
heart Of the West Virginia coal
districts, bringing with him .
number Of women and children
Of destitute and evicted miners
He had made stirring appeal fos
aid for these suffering families Il
President Harding and Secretary ol
Labor Davis. and Davis persuaded
Gov. Morgan 10 postpone. temporary
ly. at least. evictions in Logan. Min
go. Sumner. Fayette and Raleigh
counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
LII GEE GEE. TH OFFICE
NAMP. SCI
I asked half a dozen men ye>-
terdsy IL the disarmament con
ference was siill In session and
not ono could answer.

Opera Co. OF which Mary Garden Is
director. has resigned because he
didn't like to be bosssd By woman.
Strange as IL may seem. he Is mar
ried man.
Mebby what gets on his nerves Is
being bossed by two women
s-e7-
Mary. Mary. quite contrary. how
does your opera Erowf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
RARE OLD VIOLINS-
PROVE GOOD PRODUCERS

'ffsare old violins." costing $40 or
siz. In the hands of a clever conf.
dencc man. sell TO rullibic persons.
sometimes. as high as $50.
Tho furnitur. and the violin games
were popular here until couple Of
dealers were sent 20 Jail for obtain.
tng money by Misrepresentation.
Bob these games are make
shifts, however. for the conf.
dence man who happens 10 bc
short nj cash himself. Most of
the sharpers who drove into
Washington IL months or 40 ago
took up the moro lucrative old
mining and oil stock ventures.
Statistics gathered by the Better
Business bureau here show that tho
oil stock investor has Just five
chances In 1000 to win.
Only y OF | per cent OF tho oil
companies that sell stock ever pay a
dividend to stockholders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
COULD BUY OUT
STANDAKD OIL.

II all the money that has been
lost In wildcat oil stock companies
could be gathered together II would
buy the Standard OH Co. several
times. according 10 bureau statistics.
The widow--tbe more recently
widowed the better--is the hard
est pressed prey Of the wildcat
Securities" salesman.
I'VE found. after investigation of
the tactics OF these gentlemen" said
Harry Jacobsen. manager OF the
bureau. that they were watching the
Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
Charleston Bride Elect
Honored.
By ANNE LATIMER.

Since the announcement last week
of the approaching marriage of Miss
Helen Maurine Marshall to Mr.. Louis
Waymon Luten, of Union City, Tenn,
which will occur this week, Miss
Marshall has perhaps been the most
conspicuous member of the social set,
having been the honoree of daily So
cial courtesies. Among the most at
tractive of the parties was shower
given on Wednesday evening by
Misses Pauline and Nadine Moore and
Mrs. Ben Moore in the home of the
Misses Moore on North Main street
The color motif of pink and green
(the brides chosen colors) was car
ried out in the decorations of the
rooms thrown open to the guests, cut
flowers and ferns being used in pro-
fusion.
Games of rock and hearts were en-
joyed, the winners presenting their
prizes 10 the DTlue-eloCJ.
After lunch the bride was asked
to occupy a seat in the den in the
spacious hall Immediately two large
Japanese parasols, beautifully lined
and decorated in pink and filled with
gifts for the bride were lowered on
pink ribbons from the hallway above
and came down on each side of the
bride. Upon opening the package
she found many useful and beautiful
gifts
Miss Marshall was charming in
gown of black lace and satin. Some
eighty-fve friends of the bride en-
joyed this delightful party.
Il + r +
Miss Marshall was the honoree OF
a beautiful luncheon given on Friday
at one o'clock by Mrs. A. H. Mar
shall in her home on East CONNER
cial street.
The interior of the home was arts.
tically decorated in pink chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. In the dining room
the five tables on which the luncheon
was served each had as a central
decoration a silver basket filled with
pink chrysanthemums end ferns. The
same color scheme was used in the
serving of the menu and the guests