davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
ORGANIZE TO
BATTLE DOPE
IS Societies Plan to Get To-
gether Tuesday

with view 20 tho formation
of one central organization which
will dlrec, all activities toward the
suppression OF tho narcotic traffic
In Seattle. representatives OF 10
different societies will meet Tucs-
day al .. m. az tho Chamber Of
Commerce.
Need for such an organization
has been brought out By tho dupli-
cation Of effort on the part Of sev.
eral associations which have here
toforc been operating independent.
iy of each other.
The White Cross ana tho China
club. which have already perform.
ed ycoman service In fighting the
dopo OWL will lead In tho new
organization. other agencies TO be
represented a, Tuesdays meeting
include.
Elbx. Chamber Of Commences.
American Legion. Knights OF Co
iumbua. Rotary club. city. police.
Kiwanis club. Federation OF Labor.
Shriners. Ffrzt Presbyterian church.
Canon w. IT, Bliss win represent
tho White Croas: Or, william X.
McKibbcn. the China club: G. y.
Johnston. the Eiks: Frank Water
house. the Chamber of Commerce.
Max NJ. Neumann, American Le-
gion: Charles J.. Moriarity. Knights
OF Columbus. Mayor r. J. Brown.
the city: Chief william II. scvcryna.
the police. William NJ. Short. the
labor federation. and Rev. NJ a.
Matthew'S. tho First Presbyterian
church.
Representatives have not yet
been chosen by the other organixa.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Chief Shows Fish;
Saws He Caught 1t

Hold 'er. Newt. she's a-rearinr
Standing on the stern Of a small
boat In Elliott bay at a. m. Satur-
day. Chief OF Police w. b. Sevcryns
hurled def at a i5-pound salmon
that ieaped and tangoed at the end
OF his tackle. Ten minutes later the
fish was In his boat.
That's the story Severyns told
when he appeared Mt headquarters
Saturday. proudly displaying his
catch.
His hired help, however insisted
the fish had come from the Pike
Place market and demanded 10 see
the price tag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Extend Roosevelt
Line to seth Ave.

A. one Of the results OF bonds H.
sued for street railway extensions
shortly after the city acquired the
car system the Roosevelt Park car
line terminus will hereafter be al
a3th ave. ". T.. and f. 55th st.. IN
stead OF at goth ave. n. r. and T..
55th IT.
Tho the bonds were acquired some
time ago. the money has Just recent
~ been put 70 use. due 10 court and
council proceedings which are said TO
have snterfered with plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Boys Wreck Stolen
Auto; / Breaks Leg

AFTER stealing an automobile rom
pr. J. ~. Biackford. at the Virginia
Mason hospital. Friday night. two
boys wrecked the car In a ditch at
Columbia City. j. Henry. $500 ssth
ave. s.. went 20 tho rescue of the
pair. not knowing that the car had
been stolen. One OF the boys had
broken leg. He told the police that
the injured boy was carried from the
scene by his companion. The police
arc now searching for the pair. The
badly damaged auto was returned TO
It's owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
legion Members to
Entertain on Ship

with a program and dance the
batting American Legion headquar.
IRIS nj Kirkland will be dedicated
laturiay night The headquarters
lave been installed on board the
Fniied States shipping board freight,
[r Fort jackson. which VIII from
bow on be the Kirkland American
Legion clubhouse. Tho entire boat
,iii be the scene OF festlvity satur.
Jay night. when the celebration will
bike the form OF "A Night in China.
lpwn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Runs for Car, Trips,
Taken to Hospital

Tripping in tho street while run
ming for a street car Friday night.
Elmer ward. city fireman. living at
iT4s w. Spokane St. fell. knocking
himself unconscious. ward was
taken TO tho city hospital. He Is SUI.
fering from brain conclusion. physi.
clans believe. Tho accident hap.
pened at Occidental ave. and Yesler
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Oescendent of Old
Family Dead Here

4 Mrs. Fannie M. Blackwell, great.
granddaughter OF Hexekiah Harri-
han. commander OF Fort Knox dur
big the revolution. and descendant
disc OF Hannah Dustan. heroine OF
New England battles. died at the
Swedish hospital Friday after lin.
gcring Illness. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at the Bonney.Wat-
son undertaking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Nebraska to Carry
Record Fruit Cargo

One hundred thousand boxes OF
apples, the largest cargo Of fruit ex.
ported thru this port during the pres
ent season, will be carried TO British
ports by the refrigerator steamship
Nebraska. which viii arrive In Seat.
tie Sunday from European ports. via
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

ton. Betty Max.
well and Shirley
Gene Smith.
Several new acts
have been added
20 the circus for
the last night and
a large attendance
Ii expected.
At the close OF
the event the
Shrine committee
viii apportlon a
share OF the re-
ceIpts 20 the Chill.
drcn'a Orthopefiic
hospital and the
Community Fund
md the balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Admiral Schley Is
Due Here Sunday

With fun cargo and 100 passen.
gers aboard. the steamship Admiral
schley, Capt. @. A. Harris. is due
to arrive at Pier b Sunday. The
schley viii load cargo here and sail
on her return trip within a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
H. BREW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

,trs same ,ims che II sioking the
furnace.
?. We have built sound
proof nursery for Little Homer
Brew Jr. where all the boys In
the neighborheod can play. The
furniture IL made Of chrome
yanadium steel and we give the
Riddles one-haif dozen tomatoes
every afternoon No they can
play war by throwing them at
I and the other.
J. One Of our other ideas which
We has borrowed from tiye Jim Mar
xhaila In n nonchaiant mind in the
home. and for instance, when the
furnace pourn up clouds OF coal dust
me and the wife don't worry. but We
lust play We In shcik and sheikeAs
and Little Home is shclkerino. II
this don't give tho desert a;mos
phere. We smoke camelH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

SIT. HETIsNs. Ore.--Georgc Rob
eric found insane by commission and
recommended to hospital for insane
at Salem. Roberto charged with
shooting from back seat of bus with
out provocation. killing Alvin II.
Price and wounding another. who
rode in front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
to
End Circus

First prize win.
nera In the popu.
iarity contest for
young women and
that for babies.
conducted in con.
nectimn with the
Shrine circus at
the Arena. win be
presented 10 the
audience at I h o
closing perform.
ancc OF the event
Saturday n Ugh I /.
The winners are:
In the young WON.
ems contest. Mrs.
o. T.. Kellogg. and
In the babies con.
fee. felieen brandt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Tugs Fail to Pull
Tanker Off Rocks

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. i4.--Ef.
forts OF three tugs yesterday after.
noon TO pull the tank steamer Lyman
Stewart from the rocks at the en-.
trance 10 San Francisco harbor.
failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
$40 Week Is Not
Enough, Wife Saws

For three years VIM. l.. Wilson
gave hts wife only $40 n week 10 run
tho house on, and that Is not enough.
according 10 n divorce complain filed
Friday In superior court by Mrs.
Ellen Il. Wilson. The Wilson's have
two minor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
4NEVERFAIL" , .oss6,...

New. powerful exterminator. For
reaches and ants. 3sc and Soc For lice
on poultry and stock. soc. For fieas on
pets. and FOR bedbugs. zec. Harmless TO
poultry or pets: harmless to handle. easy
70 apply. small In cost. supreme In
fion: dependable in results. worthy It's
name. At all Bartell Drug stores. BY
mail &c extra
.NEyERFArL LSsEcTICIDE CO."
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Caracao Is Coming
With Salmon Cargo

With full cargo OF salmon from
Alaskan fisheries. the steamship
caracao is due 10 arrive at the Grand
Trunk dock Tuesday. Capt Oscar
Anderson Is commanding the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Each will receive diamonds.
Diamonds viii also be presented 20
the winners Of second and third
places In the two competitions. These
are; In the young women'a race.
Mary Elizabeth Collins and Irene
Webster: and in the babies competi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

VIII be used 20 send Niles delegation
90 the national session at Washing
ton. ID. c.. next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
HARD TINES FARMERS
ID "A N G E
at De Honey's
New Academy
E. Pike at 18th

Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. fs: ton
ash prizes for best
farmers and rag
tag costumes. Cy
Perkins and Bill
Simpkins will be
there with the old
fashioned fiddles.
See II arm RS De
Honey In the old
harn dance Tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

VANITY FAIR. school OF dress.
making and millinery. has announced
the opening Of day and evening
classes nj Room 204, Wells bldg.
Third ave. and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14


piece orchestra. The greatest af-
fair Of the season in Americas
finest dancing palace. Don't
miss this. Gals. 20c; feIiers. SOC.
Wear old clothes. Extra big
grand ball every Saturday eve.
Big charity ball every Sunday
eve.
DANCING TAUGHT
BeginnerS classes start Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at s.45 sharp.
High school class saturday after
noon, TO 8. Advanced class Mon
day evening, $40 20, 1850. Plenty
Of practice: no embarrassment The
social feature alone IL worth double
the price. Learn the new Tango
Trof, Rocker Wslts. Glide schof-
tische and Pirouette For Trot. Pri-
vsts lessons all houre. Ny latest
book. describing all dances. free for
pupils. Learn from Americas leading
authority on dancing. who has erect
ed more fine academies and taught
more people 20 dance than any other
person IN America. Special low rates
for this week only. Call day or eve
ming. Phone East 02se.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
QUEENS LINES SPLIT
BY RECEIVERSHIP
Supreme Court Order Means
Disintegration Of Steinway
Consolidated Surface Railways
ENDS 5 CT. FARE FOR SOME
Action Taken on Default in
Payment of Interest on Old
Mortgage.

Justice Stephen Callaghan. in the
Supreme Court at Long Island City
yesterday. handed down decision APP
pointing S. w. Huff. president or the
Third Avenue Railway Company. and
Robert c. Lee. an insurance broker of
16 Beaver street. as receivers for the
New York and Queens County Railway
Company of Queens. The appointment
was made on the application of the
Guaranty Trust Company as trustee
under the first mortgage of the Stein
way Railway Company OF Long Island
City. dated 1892.
The New York and Queens County
Railway was formed In 1896 by the con-
solidation of the Steinway lines. the old
Gleason lines and other smaller lines in
Queens. The result of the appointment
Of the receivers viii be to separate these
lines and will compel the patrons to pay
more than five cent fare. In its APP
plication for a receiver the Guaranty
Trust Company declared that the COM
pany defaulted on January in the pay
ment of $4,000 interest due on the
mortgage of $1.500,000
Under the order the receivers will
take over the Steinway lines. These In
clude the Ravenswood line from the
Thirty-fourth street ferry TO the Ninety
second street ferry in Long Island City.
the Dutch Kills line from the Queens
boro Bridge to the Ninety-second street
ferry, the Steinway line from the Bridge
Plaza to Riker avenue at North Beach.
the Broadway line from the Ninety-sec-
ond street ferry to Woodside. the Flush
ing line from the Ninety-second street
ferry to North Beach and the Jackson
avenue line from Thlrty-fourth street
ferry to Woodside
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
FIRST WIFE TAKES STAND
AT MAYO BIGAMY TRIAL
Present Mrs. Chamberlain
Witness for Plaintiff.

Mrs. Florence Chamberlain. wife of n
non-commissioned officer at West
Point testified yesterday at the trial
of Virginius st. Julian Mayo on a
bigamy charge before Justice Finch in
the Supreme Court that she had mar
ried the wealthy New Haven radiator
manufacturer In Binghamton. n. Y. in
1890
Mrs. Chamberlain, who was Miss
Florence Weeks of Scranton, Pa, was
Mayos first wife. She said they had
lived together for eight years and had
had three children. Mayo later disap-
peared and she divorced him in 1915
upon evidence that he had married
again.
The complainant against Mayo. Mrs.
Wilhelmna Meyer Mayo of 40 West
Fifty-third street. alleges that when
Mayo married her in 1902 he had not
been divorced from his first wife. Mrs.
Chamberlain was the only witness be-
fore the case was adjourned to to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
GOULD ESTATE CASE
ADJOURNED TO MAY 3
Counsel Haze Agreed Upon
Trust Company, Says Parker.

On application of former Judge Alton
b. Parker, representing counsel for the
Ahers and trustees of the estate of Jay
Gould, Supreme Court Justice Francis b.
Delehanty yesterday adjourned until
May argument on an order to show
cause why Howard Gould should not
be permitted to withdraw as trustee Of
the estate.
Counsel for the several trustees con-
cerned in the litigation virtually have
agreed on the trust company which is
to be substituted for individuals as trus-
tees and executors, Judge Parker said.
Briefs i'm the injunction proceedings
brought by trustees OF the estate to re-
strain George j. Gould from prosecuting
a claim Of more than s644.00o in the Sur
rogates Court have bee nfiled ms di-
rected by Justice Delehanty at the last
hearing on that motion on April II.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CAUSES DOUBLE VISION
NeIO Form of Disease Results
in One Death in Paterson.

A form of sleeping sickness which
physicians of Paterson. N. j.. declare
is new to the medical profession has
claimed one victim there and five
others are suffering from IL. The most
peculiar symptom of the disease Is that
persons stricken with 1t have double
vision
The disease became pronounced in the
case of John l.. Van Mannen, 36, OF
Paterson, and despite the efforts of
nine physicians to revive him he died.
Samuel Thompson, ianitor OF a public
school. Is seriously III with the disease.
Or. Isaac Surmaner said he and other
physicians have been unable to trace
the cause of the disease. and as yet
Rave found no method of preventing it.
The first symptom of the disease, ac-
cording to a report prepared by the
doctors. is an abnormal sleepiness fol-
lowed by periods of stupor and double
vision, which later becomes constant.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
LEAGUE MEMBERS ONLY
MAY SELL TO BORDEN'S
Won't Accept Milk From, Out
side Dairies.

Patrick d. Fox, president of the Bor-
dens Farm Products Company an
nounced yesterday that beginning to-
day his company would refuse to accept
milk from dealers not members of the
Dairymen's League Cooperative Asso-
citation. He said the company bases its
action on the decision of Justice Crouch,
in the Supreme Court at Syracuse in
injunction proceedings instituted by non
members of the Dairymen's League. in
which it was held the distributors would
not be in contempt for refusing milk
when they had an ample supply
I'VE find that through the Dairymen' s
League Cooperative Association we can
purchase milk more expeditiously, of the
high quality we demand and in suf-
ficient quantities to satisfy all our
needs Mr.. Fox said. THAT is the only
reason for our determination to refuse
milk from all other sources"
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
LIQUOR ON LAUNCH
SAVED FROM REEF
Krazzy Kat, Rescued by Coast
Guard, and Three Men
Aboard Her Seized.
DRY AGENTS CAUTIONED
No Warrant Personal Search
ing Illegal, Is Magis-
trate's Warming.
DRY AGENTS CAUTIONED

Three men on the motor launch Krazy
Kat We're rescued early yesterday morn
ing off Freeport. L. l., by the men OF
Coast Guard Station No. 6S, but they
were arrested and their boat seized as
soon as they landed. because the motor
boat contained 100 cases of whisky
which the Government authorities say
the Kat was trying TO smuggle onto the
Long Island coast
The krazy Kat approached Freeport
late Wednesday night. encounter.ng
heavy seas and rough weather. She
tried for several hours to make port
but the storm was too much for her and
she finally went aground on a reef and
signalled for Nhelp. The Coast Guard
made two mile run In q cutter and
succeeded in bringing the vessel into
haroor. where it was searched and the
booze and ship were confscatcd. The
three men of the crew when arrested
gave their names as Joseph LaZardo OF
6s5 Fourth avenue. John Dizick or TOO
First avenue and Theodore Synett of
the McAlpin Hotel. They were charged
with smuggling and violating the VOL
stead act. and will be arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Magistrate George Simpson In Tombs
Court yesterday told prohibition enforce
ment agents and policemen they had no
right to search automobiles. handbags
or suit cases for hootch without a war
rant. Such a proceeding. he said. was
as serious as for an agent TO put his
hand in a citizens pocket. He dis
charged John McAdams, who had been
arrested at Greenwich and Dey streets
by Patrolman Zipe OF the Old Slip sta
ton. The policeman said McAdams
was carrying u suitcase containing ten
bottles of liquor.
Antonio Cassese, owner. and Charles
Oman. captain of the schooner Edith.
seized by prohibition enforcement agents
off Bayville, l.. l.. were indicted yester-
day by the Federal Grand Jury in
Brooklyn. They are charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act and
were held in $1,000 bail each for trial
after pleading not guilty.
Prohibition agents and policemen from
the Bedford avenue station went to the
third floor of 1913 South Fourth street
Brooklyn. last night with warrant for
the arrest of Benjamin Schiff, charging
him with manufacturing booze. They
were breaking down. the door when A
man believed to be Schiff ran down the
fire escape. The policemen fired two
shots at him, but he reached the street
and escaped. Agent William Morrison
said that in Schiffs apartment they
found fifty gallon still, $50 gallons OF
mash and large quantity of alcohol.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
PERMIT GRANTED FOR
BUS TO ATLANTIC CITY
Six Hour Trip Will Cost
SeUen Dollars.

Preparations are being made for the
operation of an automobile bus line be-
tween New York and Atlantic City dur
ing the summer months. it was learned
yesterday One of the local sightseeing
bus companies Is back of the project. and
officials of the company have recently
spent some time at Atlantic City con-
the adea of getting permission to oper-
ate the line.
Yesterday the commission passed an
ordinance granting the permit, and 1t
was said that the route will be opened
some time during the summer. The
buses viii start at the Hotel McAlpin
and end at the Hotel Traymore. II is
planned to make the trip in about six
hours. with one stop at Lakewood, n.
j.. for meals. The fare is to be 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
LAMAR IN POLICE COURT; !;
ACCUSED WITH WOMAN

David Lamar of the Great Northern
Hotel. who gained considerable notoriety
some years ago as THE Wolf of Wall
Street" appeared in the Yorkville court
Yesterday with Mrs. Estelle Allison,
vaudeville performer and clay modeler,
charged with grand larceny by Mrs.
Genevieve Brennan of 1i0 West Fifty
eighth street. She alleges that she lost
$4,000 in q stock deal handled for her
by Lamar. and that Mrs. Allison intro
duced her to him.
The courtroom doors had to be closed
on account Of the large crowd OF women
attracted to the scene through curiosity
after they had read accounts Of the case.
Magistrate Thomas McAndrews adj
journed the hearing until May 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
BISPHAM WILLADMlTTED,
OBJECTIONS DISMISSED
Contest by Widow and Daugh-
ter ThroUn Out.

The contest OF the will OF David Bis
pham moved swiftly to close yesterday
when Surrogate James A. Foley, grant
ing motion of Richard Ety. counsel
for the proponents Of the will, directed
the dismissal of the objections and ad-
mitted the will to probate.
Mrs. Bispham and a daughter, Miss
Leone A. Carnegie Bispham, sought to
break the will, alleging undue Influence
in that Mrs. Henrietta M. Ten Eyck. a
friend. of so Central Park West, had
been made resduary legatee and bene-
ficiary of a one-fourth interest in a
100000 trust fund.
Mr.. Ely in moving for dismissal con-
tended that the will was drawn in ac-
cordance with the life David Bispham
was leading" and the inference concern
ing Mrs. Ten Eyck advanced by the
contestants had not been supported In
evidence and had no bearing upon the
issue OF undue influence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
GIinpses Of
Vacation Lands

Tinted motion pictures and
lantern slides of New England:
its mountains, shores, rivers,
woods and points of historical
interest. In the Auditorium at
2.30 p. m.
E. S. Jones, noted landscape
photographer. Courtesy of
Boston & Maine r. r.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Ampico Recordings
for Nav

Invitation to the Dance, Op
65-Weber. Played by Arthur
Schnabel.
Fantasie Impromptu, Op &c,
c sharp minor-Chopin. Played
by Germaine Schnitzer.
Etude de Concert, OPP /, No.
l E flat-Schlozer. Played by
Milton Suskind.
Valse de Concert, Op 3, No.
II Wieniawski. Played by
Marguerite Volavy.
o Dry Those Tears with
words). Played by Andre
Kmita.
The Flying Dutchman lover
ture) - Wagner. Played by
Wilfred Pelletier and Arthur
Loesser. Conducted by Artur
Bodanzky.
Popular Music-Don't Leave
Me, Mammy-Hawaiian Moon
Waltz-Carolina Rolling Stone
I've Got the Wonder Where
He Went and When He's Com
ing Back Blues-Poor Little
Me-Pick Me Up and Lay Me
Down-(In Dear Old Dixie
land).
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
SPITE WALL UP AT CONEY.
brighton Theater In Row over
UunguIovs.

George Robinson, manager Of the New
Brighton Theater. on Ocean Parkway,
Coney Island indignant over dispute
with the Realty Associates which con-
trolls the bungalow colony at Brighton
Beach. just to the east Of his theater.
has erected an eight foot high brick
wall alongside the east wall of the thea
ter so as TO protect his patrons from
noises" emanatinE from the colony
According TO Robinson, he had verbal
agreement with the real estate concern
that the piece Of property adjacent to
his theater should be set aside as a
vehicular entrance for tho bungalow
colony Then he left Coney Island and
when he returned he found fifteen bum
galows had been erected on the site
Robinson and his associates now are
tearing out the interior Of the old Brigh-
ton Beach Casino, TO the south OF the
thcater, and VIII convert 1t into a bath
ing pavilion with $500 rooms,
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
KISSES AND CARD GAMES
IN SLADDEN DIVORCE

Spencer g. Sladden. who is connected
with q motion picture concern In Man
haitian. yesterday sued Alma May Slad-
den for d divorce before Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser at White Plains IL
was said that Mrs. Sladden had lived
with Jacob Paget in Convent avenue
Manhattan. She did not defend the suit
Mrs Felicia Walker. wife OF George
NJ Walker, dealer in bonds and stocks,
and her husband gave the principal evil
dence against Mrs Sladden. She said
she knew the Sladdens when they resided
in Riverside Drive and that Mrs. Slad-
den had conflded to her that she was
not living with her husband. but Paget
was posing as her husband. She said
she had seen them kissing each other
and playing cards together.