davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
CALL new JURY
|. ON |. ". ". TRIAL
10 Witnesses Arrested as
They Testify

SACRAMENTO. CAL Juno ia
Probably a week will be necessary
70 secure a jury In the case Of the
10 admitted I. w. W.. charged with
violating the criminal s,ndicAiism
law. The 10 defendants were wit
nssses IN . previous syndicaiisrn
trial. being arrested on tire stand
whcn they admitted membership In
the forbidden organization.
Today the regular pansi is ex.
hausted and an effort viii IN made
to select Jurors from a special venIre
called. The defense has been allowed
five challenges for each defendant
and 10 for the group. totailng 90.
The prosecution has 20.
Elmer Smith. defense attorney.
has announced his cnse win be based
upon that part OF the declaration Of
Independence which says that when
the government becomes destruct.
i've 800 u IL the right Of the people
20 alter u or change"
IL II expected that new witnessed
called 70 testify for the defense. will
be arrested II they admit I. w, w
membership. The defense attorney
has promised such witnesses will
take tho stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Colonial. where rr,scf'ia Dean Is star.
ring Ia wild Honey" these two
players ar- seen for tho first time on
tho screen to9rther.
Cynthia stockIey I. the author OF
wind Honey" X n = typical rrsa-
ella Dean story.
OAK
She was an American siri. but she
had been raised In paris--end she
had tho French accent in her eyes
To thu young man who knew all
the 'olorfes b. their first names. this
rsrl. who talked In English and fiirt.
ed IN Preach. was more intricate
than a combination Of all the theories
he had ever learned
Marie Provost II the Girl and Tom
Gallery the college student. The pic
turo Il called "a Partisan Scandal"
It's showing at the Oak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
1000 Cuardsmen
Are Coming Here

PORTLAND. Juno is.---Two thou.
sand members OF the Oregon Nation.
al Guard entrained here today for
Camp Lewis and Fort worden.
wash. where they win undergo their
annual Is days OF summer training.
Infantry and engineers go 10 Camp
Lswis. tho artillery 10 Fort worden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

They changed The Duchess Of
i.angeais' To Tho Eternal Flame. /"
and now thsy changed that 70 In.
fa'uation." Norma Talmadge, the
star. IL now filming Tho Voice OF
tho -Minaret" That win be followed
by The Garden OF Allah"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

When Gloria Swanson returned
from Europe. she brought six trunks
fun OF clothes. Much OF this ward.
robe win be used in The Impossible
Mrs. Bciicw." her merit picture. thus
making secure her reputation as the
screens most dressed woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Bethany Church
Announces Text

The Rich Man and Lazarus win
be tho morning text Sunday. at Green
Lake Bethany church. Rev. o. II.
Hanson. pastor. will preach. Even
Ing services will be featured with a
special song program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Bethlehem Church
to Hold Services

Rev. VI, Mau. pastor Of Columbia
bethlehem church. vim preach sun.
day upon tho text. Goods Work in
the First Chruch." No services viii
be held at Grace church. In George
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Ward Il Indicted
in Murder Probe

WHITE PLAINS. ". ". June Is.
Walter =. Ward. son OF the mil
iionAire baker. was indicted today by
tho wcsschsster county grand jury
on a charge Of Killing Clarence
Peters. former marine. on May IS
or 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

STRAND
Pawns In the are old barter OF a
title for wealth. two Americans.
brother and sister. found themselves
enmeshcd In a tanale which threat
cned 10 wreck their lives. but tho
love OF .'the man from home won
thru for them and showed than the
way TO happiness.
This Ia tho theme OF ths ricsurirz-
tion OF Hoesh Tarkinxson's popular
story. The Man From Home" In
which Anna q. Nilsson and Jane.
kirkwood nre featured this week At
the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

In 1871 there were two divorces
10 every five marriages In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

roDAys PROGRAMS

LIBERTY Held In "Aerc~s
the Continent"
Cot.uMnrA--i.en Chsn~y IN serhs
Trap
wI>Tfn OANpES--"Ntldr~d usr-
RE IN THE first Woman"
CoI.I~F,fN - katherine Macdonald
IN the trftd~i.
eruA>D-Jsm~~ Ktrtwccd In The
Man f'rom ttaae."
eOf.o~iAIr-f'riseil Dean IN Tho
Ceafiirt."
oAk---Nsr,e rrcssst In "a rsvs~isn
seandst."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
The Owl Drug Stores Have Many Gifts
Appropriate for Graduation
Few Reminders:

Genuine Ivory Pyralin-has always been pop
ular for graduation gifts. All Owl Stores
carry complete assortments of this beautl
full toilet ware.
Waterman Fountain Pens-are priced. as
ever. from $3.50 up. They are famous for
their smooth writing, easy flow. nonicak-
Ing qualities. mort appropriate gift for
the graduate.
kodaiss and Supplles-A complete line Of
Eastman Kodaks and Cameras--highly use
full at this season of the year at the
beginning of the vacation period.
Little Leather Libraries--s0 volumes from
the works Of the worlds greatest authors
--@2.DS complete. Particularly approprt
ate for students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

About so.ooo.eoo persons speak
Portuguese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
rIvlIE Pacific fleet co.opcrated with
4 katherine Macdonald In the
filming Of THE fnttdei." the picture
drama on view at the Coliseum this
week. Cine OF the most vivid sccne.
In the bomhardment BY n United
states cruiser OF an island In native
uprising. Heal marines also are used
Ia putting down this rebellion"
Most OF tho action takes place on q
south SEA isie. and there H. a wealth
Of beautiful photography In the pro-
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
Your Opportunity to Buy Vibrator or
Violet Ray at Marked Reductions

$500 Star Vibrator, special. SO. ID
$3.50 Star Vibrator (motor),
special .......... ....... $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

$3.50 Star Violet Ray, special $7.9S
$500 Star Violet Ray,
special .................$ 15.S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Ion CLANCY. clever character
actor. Is hack at the Columbia In
The Trap" the Universal photoplay
which showed here resntiy and
which won a tremendous lot OF
praise for Tho Star.
The Trap II tho story OF .
French Canadian trapper who ssts
out 20 "gct" tho man who ran of
with his wife. but who ends IN
taking under his WING their tiny
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Wallace Reid. Theodore Roberts. a
gsrL . cigar and . racing nivver aro
the featured hiwh.powered magnets
In ACROSS the Continent" the Of.
fsrinr Al tho Liberty this week.
lteid has proven popular In al Of
tho preceding automobile race stories
in which he has appeared. but
"Acrox. tho Continent has tirm
all heat.
II might b interesting 10 add that
the Efri'' IL Msry MaefAren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

Perfumes and Toilet Wsters-Ths names Of
Piver. Roger Callet. Houbgant. Hudnut.
Palmer. Colgate and coy. and others
equally as prominent, insure the best at
any price you choose TO pay A gift most
appreciated by the sweet girl graduate.
Evcrsharp Pencils-speciai models for men
and women. It's the leader OF all metal
pencils. No sharpening reauiredi clean.
convenient and economical Prices start
at $1.0O.
Box Statlonery-Uscd by every home and
always safe gift. A varied line OF beau
tifui boxes 20 choose from---36<, soc,
soc, zoe, 500 and @1.5O are feature
prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

The sprons IN this group ere
IN straight line. and beltsd
effects with bungalow"
styled shoulders. Made OF per
cafe In pink and blue stripes.
sisss % TO "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-15

The daring plot OF a beautiful
young actress 10 prove 20 doubsins
playwright that she can act II the
theme OF '~rhe First Woman" In
which Mildred Harris. who last APP
pear~d herr In neMille's Fools
Paradise" u now appearing nj tho
Winter Garden.
Supporting Miss Harris. who gives
a brilliant performance ~ tho
actress. n Percy Marmont. popular
English actor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
British Air Army
Will Hold Irak
Britain Building Planes to
Keep Grip on Mesopotamia,
London Reports.

LONDON, Jan. 2-Great Britain
intends to hold Mesopotamia at ali
hazards. This was diyulged todav
when 1t was declared that the gov
ernment is proceeding with great
haste to build and equip an aerial
army" which will effectively place
1rak under iron military rule.
There are now under construc-
ton, 1t Is said, 1880 troops acrrying
aeroplanes, each heavily armored
and capable Of carrying ten SOL
diers each with adequate supplies.
The machines will cost $4,000 each
and will be dispatched eastward al
the earliest possible moment.
The Royal Air Force has been
ordered to take over the military
command of the new state on Feb
ruary 1 when practically all of the
military units will be withdrawn,
1t is reported.
Under the new organization IL
will be possible to transport a bat
TALON Of troops 200 miles or more
In one flight to quell uprisings
among the tribesmen.
, According to a British newspa-
per: winston Churchill is respon-
sfble for the first highly impor-
tant experiment of a practically
undiiuted air defense" the same
paper mentions the alternative that
the government should evacuate
Mesopotamia at once, and thus save
the expenditure Of any more mil
lions"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Funeral Will Be Private
AS Requested by Penrose

AS he had lived. without pomp or
ceremony, so Senator Boies Penrose
will be buried. His wishes to this
effect will be respected by his family.
Not even the traditional crepe des-
lgnated the house in which the great
Republican leader lay for the last
time, and notice was given that no
ceremony will mark the last rites.
The funeral will be private and un-
attended. even by his colleagues with
whom he had been associated and
whose respect he had retained for
so many years
No details have been made public
here. and the day upon which the
body will be laid to rest is yet to
be named. Two brothers. DR.. Charles
b. Penrose, and Spencer Penrose, who
Is on his way to Pennsylvania from
Colorado. will announce the date as
soon as 1t has been decided upon.
The body was accompanied to Phil
adelphia by the two nurses who had
attended the Senator. and by his
secretary Mr.. Leyton Taylor. A
metal casket, covered with purple
broadcloth. incased in a box Of oak.
contained the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
May Ask u. S.
To Join Europe
Economic Plan
Cannes Conference Er-
pected to Approve Huge
Financial Enterprise.

p LONDON. Jan. Am invitation
to the United States to Join the
proposed financial corporation of
f2o 900. 900 to aid in the economic
restoration Of Europe. will be ex-
tended to Ambassador Harvey az
Cannes, 1t Is stated on good au-
thority. The nations participating
will be invited to subscribe to the
stock of the corporation through
private individuals and banks.
The corporation at present is not
beyond the stage OF a plan recon-
mended by the conference OF finan-
officials seem confident that the su-
preme council will approve. Already
there Is discussion of the proba-
bility of Americas participation.
Direct inquiry to Ambassador
Harvey is expected to produce me
first direct intimation as to the on
cial sentiment OF the United States
toward the ambitious consortium
proposed by Premier Lloyd George.
Then also will be revealed whether
Harvey goes to Cannes as an OBJ
server or as a participant
The huge corporation woulu be
operated on the same plan as that
of private firms. The scheme en-
braces a vast plan for the rehabili-
tation of Europe, and one of the
very first steps would be the resto-
ration of transport in and between
countries devastated by the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
ASK COST PROBE
IN MINE AREAS

The United Mine Workers of Amer
ica have asked Attorney General
Daugherty to include the coal min
ing regions OF the United States in
the retail price investigation which
the department Is conducting.
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, declared that
his organization, composed Of approx
imately 100000 coal miners and men
employed in and around the coal
mines Of this country, favored the
investigation because "cosl miners
have suffered and they still are suf-
fering as much, perhaps, at the hands
OF profiteers as any other set OF
American citizens. When peak prices
were being charged for the neces-
saries of life. the coal miner, gen.
orally cut of from the opportunity
to buy from competing stores, was
compelled to pay prices high above
those paid elsewhere"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Two Badly Hurt
in. Auto Accident
Machine Crashes Into Curb
And Turns Over Sew
eral Times.

Two women and one man narrowly
escaped death last night when the an.
tomobile in which they were riding
turned over several times after collid.
ing with the curb at Hains Point
along the Speedway.
The injured persons are:
Miss Bessie Evers. rs years old
Harris Hotel, II Massachusetts ave.
nue. northwest, fractured ribs, prob
able internal injuries and laceratioRs
of the head and body. Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson. IS years old,
46 B street southeast. bruises and
decorations of the head and body.
Emergency Hospital.
The driver OF the Inflated automo-
bile, Ashton Stevenson, Chicago, es-
capped injury. but suffered considerably
from the shock
As the automobile. moving at a high
rate Of speed. according to witnesses.
approached the turn in the road at
Hains Point. the operator lost control
of the steering apparatus, with the re-
suit that the machine struck the curb
ing and turned over several times.
Sergt H. T. Miskell and Private
o. r. Reese. Of the U. S. park police,
were nearby when the accident oc.
cured. and after extricating the in.
jured persons rushed them to the hos.
pital In a passing automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
ALUMNI OF YALE
WILL HEAR ANGEL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. a.
James R. Angel. president Of Yale
University, departed at noon today
for his first extended trip to address
Yale alumni groups.
Tomorrow he will address the
alumni in Cincinnati; on Wednesday.
the Kentucky Alumni Association at
Louisville; on Thursday, the st.
Louis alumni. and on Friday. the
Wisconsin Alumni Association in Mil
waukee. He will then proceed to
Denver, where he will speak at the
annual dinner of the Colorado Yale
Alumni Association on Monday even
ing.
President Angel will return to New
Haven on January 12. In addition
to the trip. President Angel will
attend the dinner Of the directors Of
the alumni fund in New York on
January "a, and will be the guest
OF the Association of Glass Secretaries
in New York on February 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Lloyd George Enjoys Golf
While World Problems Wait
Premier Refuses to Talk of Supreme Councils
Action at Cannes Col. Harvey
And Herrick Go Motoring.

planned a holiday only to find
his arrangements cancelled at the
last moment through press OF busi-
ness to which he, must doggedly
turn back
Relies on Subordinates.
In four days at Cannes the
premier has regained his old time
form. His secretaries say that
the reason for 1t is that he has
delegated all except the most i'm
portant matters to his trusted
subordinates. and then forgetting
it," whenever possible he makes
his state decisions, the more i'm
portant ones, at least, at the
breakfast table. But when the
middle of the forenoon comes. the
premier completely throws off the
burden and becomes wrapped up
in goAfing problems and the very
intimate problem of his own per-
sonal score on the links.
Lloyd George refuses even to
talk of the coming confer
ence, and always turns the CONVEX
sation into sport when the SUI
prcme council is mentioned.
Harvey Likes Motoring.
All the diplomats, in fact, are
busy playing just now. Sir Rob-
ert Horne's best game is tennis.
Winston Churchill is particularly
: cen on baccarat. and. it may be
said, is doing quite well at IL. Am
bassador George Harvey and Am
bassador Herrick get their enjoy
ncnt out of motoring.
Bonar Law, something after the
fashion of former Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. has arrived with his
trusty umbrella although the
brilliant Mediterranean sunshine
gives no hint of forthcoming
storms-except perhaps in the ac-
tual sessions.
Lloyd George went to church
New Year Day and sang the
hymns with true Welsh fervor. In
fact everybody else stopped sing
ing to listen to the premier. which
left him doing a solo, but even
this failed to discourage him in
his lusty efforts.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

CANNES, Jan. Lloyd George
the weight of European problems
temporarily lifted from his mind
is enjoying his first real vaca-
ton since 1913, and is apparently
regaining his usual good health.
Clear-eyed and rosy as a young
man. he goes ,golfing every day
without apparently a care in the
world and as though the repara-
tions problem. disarmament and the
fate of Ireland were of no con-
Germ to him. And those who watch
him are amazed at the vitality of
a man who for seven years has
battled with more political prob
lens than any premier of Great
Britain faced before.
Lloyd George has worked with
out any respite and under a tre-
mendous mental and physical
strain. Time after time he has
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Arms Conference Will End
In Two Weeks, Say ENJOYS
Alleged Franco-Japanese Plot to Block Amer
lea Fails to Cause Rift
in Farley

laration at this time, in view OF the
Br .tish declaration that hereafter {
il would deem il its duty to con-
struct a great feet of trawlers to
act as submarine chasers, would he
an admission that the French were
not entirely sincere in demanding
the right 10 construct 10000 tons
of submarines. This the French will
not concede.
France In Opposition.
As a matter of fact there is a
strong undercurrent of criticism in
French and Italian circles over the
American suggestions put forwar 4
by Mr.. Root 1t is pointed out that,
after all. they would, il adopted,
make the use OF the submarine
against merchant vessels in any
way improper, and would give to
the British the position that they
have been fighting for right along
Of having the underseas craft out
lawed by indirect instead OF direct
methods.
II was stated last night that 50
soon as the naval program was dis
posed of the Chinese delegation
would endeavor 10 have the chair
man call a meeting OF the commit
tee on problems uf the Pacific and
Far East, so that action could &c
requested on ShantunG and on the
twenty-one demands.
Japan TO Oppose.
The japanese delegation is pre-
pared to oppose any direct action
by the conference on these two sub
jects. The majority 6f the dele
gates believe that eventually a set
tIement will be possible that will
be satisfactory TO all concerned.
Unofficial advices from Tokyo last
night indicated that there is a man
ifest disposition there to make con-
cessions to meet the Chinese view
point, but just how this is to ne
done officials did not care to hazard
a guess last night.
Most Of the delegates to the con-
ference spent yesterday paying So
cial calls. and-outside Of a general
get-together meeting of the French
delegation and its advisers, and the
work of the naval committee
there was very little doing in dele
cation circles.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
De BON INDORSED,
IS VERDICT ON His
NEW PROMOTION
Appointment to
Superior Naval Coun-
Gil Praised.

PARIS, Ian 2.-Appotntment by
the cabinet of Admiral de Bon, OF
the French delegation TO the arms
conference in Washington. as
member Of the superior naval coan-
ell is regarded here as vindication
of the admirars insistence upon
Frances naval requirements, az
well as a refutation of Lord Lees
intimations regarding the French
submarine intentions-
simultaneously win the appoin'
ment OF De Bon ana Iimper 70 tne
superior =nasal-conneu bns eAo'ne
made a reahgnment Oh tne haVs'
personnel, namins tour s en
ers In chiet on tne navaI f,onts'
nameY the Shahne .ne AtiSn.S'
sou'hern rranee' aho Nor'h Ai'i'"
Press Comment Bitter.
The cabinet, contrary to its Gus
tom. will reassembIe again tomor-
row and probably will be engrossed
in events connected with the wash
inRton conference.
Press comment on the armament
situation is still bitter. Saint Brice,
writing in the Journal. notes the
British astonishment at ruined
France which wishes to splurge on
the luxury of a navy" but declares
that "it is not a luxury for a nation
having seventy million colonials
subjects whose lives depend upon
provisioning from overseas and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
CHITA DOCUMENTS ARE BRANDED
FALSE in OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BY FRENCH; DELEGATES SILENT
FRENCH ENVOY HASTENS
TO DENY PLOT CHARGE
M. Sarraut Assures MIR. Hughes that Chita
Enjoys Allegations Are Groundless.

Below fIee translation of the letter addressed by NJ
Sarraut head Of the French delegation
of Secretary Hughes refung charges put
forth Sunday by the unofficial delegation government
in Eastern Siberia:
Monsieur lie President:
The papers morning reproduce alleged
official documents by the so-caed delegation so-calcd
ChH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES said from French Off
a authorities reporting official
between France and other for the realization of
determined policy in Siberia.
1t is duty inform you
abricatons and that since the when the allied
carried policy of military Siberia with
the cooperation of the United States directed only Ger
and at all with the aim of intervention internal poll
either concluded
negotiated by France with regarding the
the destiny OF Siberia
At this when appears necessary expressly deny
this false consider duty point that the
illegal malicious by the
pseudo Republic of Ca having mandate and moral
hority with the of suspicious between the
Washington conference be directly
the aims OF the sought
Believe
ALBERT SARRAUT.