davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Kiwanians May Join
Fight on Narcotics

Dean stephen !. Miller. president
OF the local Kiwanis club. has hsen
appointed "A member OF the convcn.
ilon resolution committee. according
10 word received Wednesday from
Toronto. where the convention Ia be.
ing held. Dean Miller carried 20 the
convention resolutions for an inter.
national campaign against the mar.
cotic traffic. II passed. no clubs
all over the United States viii enter
into the campaign aaginst dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Gland Grating on
Women Is Harder

CHICAGO. June 22.-Experiment-
al operations on transferring glands
from the bodies OF animals 20 women
IN search Of youth and viEor have
been conducted by Chicago phyHi
clans with considerable success. u
was learned today.
The operation il much more scri.
Gus for "A woman.
DIR. Effle l.. Lobdcll. woman sps.
cialist in gland graft operations. told
the United Press today that for
women who wish TO avoid the great.
est discomfort and a heavy expense
we recommend serum injections TO
restore vitality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
TOURISTS IN
RUSH TO CITY

with every Westbound train ear.
rylnR extra Pullman cars. with Ola.
cier and Yellowstone parks sending
their first groups OF tourists west.
ward Sunday night. with the visitors
NJ the Portland Rose Show ready 20
come north. and with 1000 nurses
and members OF the medical frater.
nifty now en- route here. II IL expected
that seattle will be found with lfa ho.
tells filled and tho auto camp site
crowded Monday
Railroad men advised the Chamber
Of Commerce Friday that the peak OF
the summer travel will come within
tho next month and that sltho there
has been a very satisfactory west.
bound travel 20 far. that ticket
agents report that travel Puget
soundward Is Just getting under way.
People do not travel West until the
national parks are open and school is
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
BRITISH ADMIRk-L LEADS
EXPEDITION OF RELIEF

June 10, 1900 that conditions in Picking became
dangerous for foreigners that Admiral Sir Edward Sey
of the British navy decided lead relief expedition
to the Chinese capital.
By taking all the available foreign forces in Tensin he
managed TO collect motley of 900 British. 200 Ger
200 Russians 200 French. 200 Japanese 100 Amer
leans, 100 Italians and % Austrians
They Immediately started for Peking but they found
the odds too great Instead of being opposed only by
the unframed Boxers they engaged by the welamed
troops of the imperial and it would have been madness
TO continue.
Getting back however. harder than had been
TO advance and it Is days before the little expedition
able to fight its into Tentsin During 3 of these
days the party absolutely cut off from the of the
strength in killed and wounded
The allied troops learned bitter lesson from this expert
and it decided that they would attempt to
eve Pekng until they able to assemble army OF
least 10000 men,
The condition of the foreign diplomats and missionaries
in Picking became desperate however that
gust the allies to the conclusion that they could wait
longer they started with what forces they could
muster-S000 Japanese 5000 British $500 Russians $500
Americans and 800 French--a total of 1SSO0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Capt. Bernard
May Be Found
by Star Story
Seattle Nan WW Urge
Russian Trader to
Start Search

A. the result Of "a story printed
IN The Star Wednesday. the ley
wastes Of Siberia will be combed
for Capt. Joseph Bernnrd. IN
NOUS Arctic ADVENTURE, who bas
not been heard from since he
sailed for Siberia last October on
his little trading schooner Teddy
bear.
MATHEW Blcgnekov. Russian trader
and explorer. win institute a search
along tho islands and remote shores
OF Siberia for the lost maffncf. &C
eordinR TO Solomon zettlcr. 1909 w
Spokane NJ.
''iilegnekov." zettier declared. IS
ono OF the best posted men In Siberia.
He has been a trader In the BehrinR
sea for more than Is years. II any,
one can locate Capt Bernard Il Ia
Belgnckov"
search OF the Northiand for Capt
Bernard has already b~sn organized
by the Golden state lodge OF Moose
In los Angeles. OF which the Arctic
was "A member
Bernard was well known IN
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
BEHEADEN ON BOXERS
GRAVES; THROWN INTO PIT

"A pretended trial held and all were taken to a spot
outside the city WALL and there before the graves of two
Boxers they beheaded and their bodies thrown into
pit
Accounts Of the present atrocities in China do not into
such detabut the reports that have been received are
identical with this in other respects
Needless say. unless immediate stop put to these
ourages, allied military expedition into China viii be
the only open to the Christian nations of the world
and that would campaign which, as far as odds
concerned, would make the battles of the world war
trifles in comparison.
Because the allied commanders learned in 1900. an in
vason of China does not simply campaign between
armies-t between army on one side and
n whole the other In 1900 the $4,000 allied troops
who marched on Picking opposed quite literally by mil
lions of Chinese men. women and children.
All the accepted practices of civilized warfare aban
doned such campaign Wells poisoned prisoners
executed without pity and the heartless
melted out to white women and children who
have the misfortune of falling into the hands of the Orentas
The history of allied invasion of China in 1900 while
has since been dmmed TO apparent nsgnifcance by more
important world of the most brilliant
military annals. The $4,000 who their way TO
Picking fought against greater odds than did the Greeks
at Themopyae and their exploits just continuous
feat Of almost superhuman bravery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Railroad Rates in
State Will Be Cut

OLYMPIA. June Reductions
In state rates corresponding gener.
ally 20 interstate rate cuts will be
made by railroads operating IN
Washington. representatives OF the
carriers advised the department OF
public works this afternoon. A few
exceptions may be made where rates
already have been reduced after
special Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

CHARLES TOWN. w. va. June
22.-Testimony In the murder trial
Of the Rev. James E. wiIburn. Bap.
list preacher OF Blair. W. Va.
charged with the murder OF Deputy
Sheriff John Gore during the Logan
county mine war last summer. was
completed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
KIWANIS Is
FOR HOTEL

Support 20 the campaign TO raise
g.. 100000 for scatth~'s new hotel
was unanimously pledged by the
klwmnia club Wednesday noon after
members had listened TO an explana.
ton by Frank waterhouso % the
need for the hotel. the advantages OF
the site. and the gilt edged security
offered 20 Seattle people who invcn,
IN the hotel. Tf~ meeting was held
In the Hotel Washington Annex.
waterhousc. who Is president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and OF the
hotel company. quoted Roy Car.
rufiNrs. manager of tho waldorf As
toria. New York City. ar saying on
his recent trip here that tho Fourth
ave. site chosen for the hotel N IN.
most advantageous for such pur.
pose in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
RADIO SENT
FROM TRAIN

VANCOUVER. u. C.. June "a
For the first time In the history OF
Canadian railroading. radio messages
were successfully sent from a NOV.
ing train. the Continental Limited.
OF the Canadian Northern railways
Messages were received perfectly
until the train ran into an afmos-
phere disturbed by an electric storm.
II IN possible that all Canadian Ma.
tionai trains will soon be equipped
with radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Shanghai Editor to
Discuss China Trade

Trade in China" will be the sub.
ject discussed by y. J. Dingle, editor
OF Finance and Commerce. Shanghai.
AZ the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce members council IN the
Masonic clubrooms Friday. Dr. ".
II. Jones. founder Of the Llberian In.
d~trial mission. viii speak on
Trade Possibilities In Liberia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 22.--'srhere
Is absolutely nothing 20 the report
from San Francisco that I have de.
cided not TO run for the senate again
In order 20 practice law In Wash.
ingion." Senator Hiram johnson,
California. told the United Press to-
day.
other than emphnticaliy denying
the report. johnson would not com
ment further on the political situa.
tion In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Probes Killing of
Man in Mine Wreck

As Coroner Willis H. Corson In on
his vacation at Los Angeles. the OF.
ficial probe Of the mine disaster at
Beacon Hiil coal mine. Black River
Junction, In which o. u. stiles. min.
err. met death Tuesday. is being con
Quoted by Deputy Coroner n. -. Ken.
needy. u. NJ. Van Siyck. mine super.
intendent, and Tom Korfus. who
were injured. were recovering Thurs.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Methodists for
Expansion Plan

INDIANAPOLIS. June 's7.--An ex.
tenslve program for expansion OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was de.
.clded upon yesterday at a meeting
OF all bishops in America here.
The University OF the Pacific will
be removed from San Jose. Cal. TO
Stockton. Cal. where buildings will
be erected at cost Of s2.0O0.0 900.
a campaign for sio,00O,0Oo build.
ing and endowment fund will be
launched early IN the fan IN behalf
Of the Uni~rsity OF Southern Cali.
forniA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Mine Strike Truce
Is Now Abandoned

CLEVELAND, juno 22.-The pro.
posed truce OF coal operators and
union mine officials OF the central
district, comprising Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois and Western Pennsylvania.
in an effort 20 end the coal strike.
has been abandoned. coal operators
here told the United Press today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
SAY ENGLAND
SOON BE DRY

NEW YORK. June 22.--'1'd give
my other eye TO make England dry.
II would be well worth H."
"Pussyfoot" johnson. runs arch
enemy. made this assertion today in
nm interview with the United Press
as he sailed on the cunarder scythia.
When Informed London was await
ing his arrival and planned 10 greet
him with stones, oyergrown tomatoes
and aged eggs. the prohibition bat
tier chortled: Say. that's great
Let 'cm come. ! can fight. And tell
them England will be dry by 1895, II
not sooner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Fireworks Co. Given
Chance to Operate

Provided II complies with safety
regulations prescribed by the fire
marshal. the Hit Fireworks Co.
will be permitted 10 continue opera.
ton Of IT'S plant In the Rainier val.
ley. n was decided "Wednesday
afternoon by the public snfety com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
olruAIa cclnnr STARTS
I,nINQ mHNNA(INf ON
PAGE 1
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

"And so the procession of boodthirsty men, exung
the possession of defenseesS women them UNI
conscious wendell its way northward TO the river bank
westward to the stone bridge and temple within
the city
meantime Mr. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs Bagnall and their
little daughter members of the mssion) had been
to the temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

adopted by the board OF trustees OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and made
part OF the permanent record
Thursday morning express profound
sorrow over tho passing Of the late
Richard A. naliinger. who ded
June 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Odds and Ends
of DinnerWare
Lon Priced

An Opportunity to Outfit
Camps at a Saving
Tn plain white scmi.porcelain
i Dinnerware. Colonial shapes,
there is choice OF
Bread and Butter Plates, So
each.
Salad Plates. 10c each.
Small Dinner Plates, lie each.
Oatmeal Dishes. 12c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Furniture Man Goes
East on Buying Trip

Otto 3. Grunhaum of the Crun.
baum Hros. Furniture Co. left Seat.
tie Thursday morning on buying
tour. He will visit Chicago. Grand
Rapids and New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
In Decorated Dinnerware

Ailover Blue design Cups ana
Sauccrs. 15c pair.
Oatmeal Dishes. 1bc each.
Covered Vegetable Dishes
(bluebird patternl. Soc.
Round Vegetable Dishes (blue.
bird PATTERN, 35c.
Large.size Platters tbluebird
patternl. 35c.
smallsize Vegetable Dishes
Csc.
Platters, 25c.
Pitchers. Csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

~. ROBERTSON, ~. $500 18th
ave. g.. received broken leg Wed.
nesday when q pile OF lumber at the
Elliott Bay Min fell upon him,
plnning him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Boys Khaki
ALpareI

Pants, $1.00 and S1.75.
Blouses. Soc and S1.00.
Sports Blouses, 85c and
$1.00.
Play Suits, S1.35 and
S1.95.
Wash Suits, S1.95 and
$2.25.
Belts. 25c.
Youths Suits, 1925.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Bound like this. Alma
Mann, girl swimmino champ
from Panama Canal Zone,
wiH oire al exhibition of
spectacular swimming and
diving in Neio York and other
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Sport Summary
By United Press

NEW ORLEANS-"Can't see for
the life Of me who's going to beat us
out for the pennant," Miller Hug
gins. manager of the Yankees, said.
He announced the following batting
order: Fewster. left; Miller, center;
Baker. third; Pipp, first; Mcmillan,
right; Ward. second; Scott, short.
and the battery.
NEW YORK-Morvich regarded
now as Man o. Wars successor,
went a half mile under a strong pull
in 81 60 seconds. He had $50
pounds aboard Norwich probably
will make his first start in the
Paumonoke handicap at Jamaica on
May 8.
PARIS-If the Paris municipal
council will not submit a plan for a
French Olympic committee will de-
fault the 1924 games to the United
States. according 10 Frantz Reichel,
secretary of the committee. The
Pershing stadium is unsafe, he said.
NEW YORK-Suspension OF Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
by the national boxing association
for "stalling in Ohio" will not be
recognized in New York, according
TO William Muldon. chairman OF the
state boxing commission.
COLUMBUS, GA new boxing
club here has adopted means OF pro-
tecting spectators in case Of a poor
show. 1t has deposited 81 600 for
felt to cover expenses and boxers
purses with the boxing commission.
In case OF a low quality exhibition.
spectators will receive their money
back from the gate receipts. The
firsi bout to be staged by the new
club will feature frankie Callahan
and Eddie shannon, Columbus light
weights.
COLUMBUS. O.-Doc. A n,
Ohio state University student and
amateur welterweight champion OF
Columbus. has quit the ring 10 de-
vote his time 10 his studies, accord
ing 10 an announcement here.
COLUMBUS. O.-George Walker
Canadian heavyweight wrestler and
George Kotsonaros, Greek light
heavyweight champion, viii meet
here Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Map Out Program.
p SCHOOLS TO TAKE
PART IN TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO. March cS - Approx
mateIy 25 schools will participate in
the fourth annual interscholastic
basketball tournament 20 be held at
the University Of Chicago. April SIS.
university officials announced today
Invitations have been sent 10 high
school basketball teams considered
the best I'm the country. Nineteen
teams have already sent acceptances.
Teams that have accepted include.
South Hl,s high school. Pittsburg:
Mount Vernon high school. Mount
Vernon. Ohio; Hume Fogg high
school Nashville, Tenn, Buckhan-
non high school. Buckhannon. w
Va, lexington high school. LeNng-
ton KY: Kalamazoo high school.
Kalamazoo. Mich; Dupont high
school. Louisville Ky. Union high
school. Graad Rapids. Mich. West
eru high school Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Connie Mack Sure
That Team Won t
Finish in Cellar
Athletics Manager Confident
Team Will Be Better;
Couldn't Be Worse.

GALVESTON, Tex, March rs
Connie Mack is sure his ball club
will be better this year than last.
As matter Of fact Connie is of
the opinion that he now has the
best ball club that has represented
the Athletics since 1914.
In that year the Athletics won
the pennant. Since then the club
has had a strangle hold on last
place. Draw your own conclusions
as to the strength of Comics pre-
sent team.
Sure the Athletics will be better
this year than last We couldn't get
any worse" That is the rather
terse manner in which Mack dopes
out his team Of 1922.
MY pitching is certain TO be bet
ter. The staff will be about the
same as last year, but will have
benefited 10 a years experience"
said Connie.
The inheld and outheld will be
stronger combinations since there
is plenty of reserve strength
have two good men for practically
every position.
THE spirit is better. Some OF
the disturbing elements that didn't
tend to promote harmony have been
removed. I am not saying what
they were. but they no longer exist.
Il am not prepared to say where
my team Will finish, but I do want
to go on record that il will not be
last"
Connie Is Of the opinion that the
Washington team will be the dark
horse Of the American League race.
New York's pitching staff plus
the hitting power of the club should
again win the pennant for the Yam
KEGS" says Mack. That club
stands out as the favorite by a
fairly wide margin.
The washington club is the team
that must be closely watched. The
addition OF Peckinpaugh gives that
club the best infield in the Ameri-
can League
THE Washington pitching is un-
certain, however, and Johnson must
come through in big fashion. Like
wise Morgridge and Zachary must
be as good as they were last year.
incidentally, pitching will pro-
| badly play a prominent part in the
/ chances Of Cleveland and St. Louis
Neither club appears 10 have a
strong enough staff.
1t viii be about the same as last
year IN the American League, New
/ York. Cleveland. St Louis and
/ Washington battling I'm the first d.
vision and Detroit Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Boston battling for
| second division honors."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Returns to Baseball
After Long Absence

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2S.-The Braves are banking a
great deal on the return Of Pitch
or Frank Miller 10 baseball
Miller was purchased two years
ago from Pittsburg.
Due 20 business and family
pressure he retired from the
diamond at the close of the 1919
season.
Despite his absence from the
game. Miller kept himself ft
physically.
He comes back with new
viewpoint, refreshed interest and
a desire 10 prove that he is as
good as ever.
During his last year with the
Pirates, Miller was ranked among
the first u pitchers Of the Ma
tional League in the point Of ef-
fectiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
DAYS A. b. c. EVENTS

TOLEDO. O.. March 2s-H. LANCE
and +. Schielke Of Madison, Wis.
bowled a score Of 1875 in the doubles
event OF the American Bowling con-
gress tournament here Tuesday and
went into sixth place in the stand
ings for the only change that took
place in any division al day
Numerous other good money
scores were reeled by the various
competitors but they were not large
enough 10 reach the lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

High School Team Still
Uncertain on Prospects
For National Tournament

no word has been heard from
Coach Elmer Burnham. who
went 20 Chicago TO confer with
tournament officials IN regard 20
the local schools entrance 90 the
national meet. and the members
OF the orange and blue squad
are anxiously awaiting word
from their chief.
The members OF the squad
held out little hope that they
would be entered. They said
that their coach would Not
be silent for two days without
eucountering some serious diff
Guilty. Followers Of the team
should know one way or the
other within the course Of the
next two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Fe10 Changes Made in
TigerLinenb byCObb

AUGUSTA Ga, March IS. -
The Detroit Tigers will take the
field this year much the same ball
club that Manager Cobb chaper-
oned in 1921.
Lu Blue will play first. Rigney
short, Jones third and either
Young or Cutshaw at second.
Manager Cobb. Heilman and
Bobby Veach will look after the
outfeld
Johnny Bassler Will be first
string at backstop, with second
call TO Larry Woodau and the
show position 10 Clyde Manion.
Manager Cobb has decided that
II Cutshaw plays second base he
will hit in the second position in
the batting order with Rigney
seventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BOWLERS HANG UP
MANY GOOD MARKS
SEASON WAVES
Large Number of Local Pin
Artists in Honor Roll
Mossholder High Man.
BY JEHosoPHAT SPARE.

Although the bowling season is
fast drawing 70 a close, the boys are
attacking the wood with the same
vigor as they did during the early
stages OF the season, regardless
whether they are a winning or los
ing club. This is the secret Of the
great indoor game and it is this
which has gained for it so much
popularity.
In the drive during the past week.
Del Mossholder Of the Singer Duo
league and Dick Bushman Of the
Central league, were tied for high
score in the weekly Honor Roll Of
the News-Tin1es. each rolling the
splendid score OF PA. Walter
Pischke. OF the Elks league. earned
third place while the show money
went 20 Carl Kruger. The COM
plete list Of honor candidates for the
week was as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

had the balls at an end rail and was
shooting steadily.
He reached so easily but had 20
play three masses i'm his next FIVE
points The 4Oth point was clever
follow and table length drives. to-
sether with draws. made IL so. with
only cight more needed.
Schaefer then won the block 500
TO fN6. with an unfinished run IL
IS. making the total score.
Schaefer 1909; Hoppe 952.
score hy innings.
Schaefer 157. 1f3. IS. is. SO. %.
H. 5S-5O0-50O-1 600.
Average tonight 50 As Grand
average 5SIf-1T.
Hoppe f3. s.. o. Il. u. ia. I67-
fS6-f66-952
Average tonight 90 5-7. Grand
average 50 sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

PRINCETON. y. J. March Is
Princeton Tuesday night won the
basketball championship OF the in
tercouegiste league by defeating the
University OF Pennsylvania, IS 10 %,
In the playoff for the title. Each
team won eight and lost two games
in the regular season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

third baseman last spring, has
neither broken an arm nor lost his
eyesight as vet and barring the re-
alization Of these potentialities. viii
be one of the strongest elements on
the Notre Dame team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Buff accepts
Terms to Meet Pal Moore

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Johnny
Buff bantamweight champion has
accepted terms 20 box Pal Moore
10 Louisville on May Il. according
&c an announcement made Tuesday.
It viii be a no-iec.slon contest and
the weight agreed 10 is lis pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Exhibition Games
AT PINE BLUFF. ARK

AT PINE BLUFF. ARK.
Boston Americans 8; Pittsburg
Nationals >.
AT TULSA. OKLA.
Cincinnati Nationals s, Tulsa
Western league ,.
AT FORT WORTH.
New York Nationals S; Chicago
Americans 3.
AT TAMPA.
Washington Americans, i.
Boston Nationals, g.