davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
DIVORCES GRANTED

johnson. Niolette A. from Daniel a
GROCER. Frank from Emma fina
decree.
Daley. Elizabeth from Jacob.
Derosier. Eva from George A.
uuiburt. Frank NJ from Lillian M
final decree
Calklns, Ruth from Gerald.
Hale, Gertrude r. from Ellsworth
Been. Forrest L. from Esther.
Sehwarxlosc. Ruth from Fred Henry
O'Rannion, Nellie Nj. from Roy.
Hubbard. Frank NJ. FROM Lillian.
whitney. Ruby G from Charles r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
DEATHS

Fisher, Harriet. "A. 3s05 Fremont av
BlaKhke. Noah. 20. lis 18th ave.
Haigh, Carrie r., IS. go gath ave- 5
Keller. John, 65, All lesler way.
Dong, Lyok, 81. SOC Eighth ave. s.
Nicholas. Harold c.. 81, 1888 35th av
Truax. Sarah j., 20. slo7 s7th ave: ;
Hamilton. William A. IL. Sheldon
Davidson. Ablathia. s5, Moore Apis
SulliySs. Alta j., as. Castle Rock.
Cruise, Andrew IL. As. 524 18th ave. n
Kelly. Geraldine NJ. IL. soSS 4sth
ave S. w.
Williams. George NJ ie. 1917 Beacon
swanson. Anna, IS. zoos Firth ave.
Houck. Louis NJ. 81. 7i7 f. Denny
Ross. Mrs. Irene A. 80. 2is w. Bos-
ton St
Robinson. David J.. 40. ia Boyistor
ave. N.
Brobbien. Harry. 10. All Yesler way,
low. Toy, 40. 70T y King 81.
Sang. Hong. 80. address unknown
Mullins. Eva. az. b322 Russell ave.
Akthman, Lillian, 81, 2027 King st
goidman' Isaac. 40, 9S7 2ist ave.
Gin, Woo Gin. 1, Seattle.
Hopwood, Louise, II, 1928 gath av. ;
Caches, Henry W., 81. Angalo, Mont
DE Germain. Lola A.. 30. 5tlO Wood
lawn ave.
johnson, Mabel. IL. so4i 10th ave.
~. w.
Bruce. John L., s months. seas Ev-
anston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Not rv-y high srhool pupil
finds II necessary to file an In
come tax report" said Elixsbeth's
father. Prof. George l.. Farley.
Of Massachusetts, Agricultural
oo.legv. but plenty couid-h
they tried.
There ISN'T anything phenosne
nal In what my daughter has
done. She isn't farm prodigy.
She ba~ put into practice what
We In the college extension SER
vicc have been trying 10 teach
that boys and girls can stay ON
the farm and make morc money
than by rushing off 10 the city"
Miss Farley has enthusiasm. Sh'
aays her work ls fun. BY turning
her profits back into more stock. sh'
Is building mp her business. Hci
father bought her a cow three year
ago. She paid him back and KEEP
adding 10 her herd. She branches
out into chicken raising and Int
vegetable farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PUPILS WANTED

EMMA $ GROVE. t.RApUArE
piano snd harmony. Reduced rates
20 hrKinners East.affn-
PIANO LESSONS nEuiNNERs sPE-
cialty, last $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
MALE HELr WANTED

$50 Down. BALANCE sis a MONTH
Nice. comfortable homes. priced
al 500 To si.10e Large. level
view tracts. just right fer chick
ems and berries. close in one fare
.nty IS minutes from Pioneer
square. city water. lights. schools
churches Take Lake Hurivn car
at Occidental and Yrsier 10 Niuth
s W. and W. Et.MGEONE ST.
Open every day and sunday, 10 a.
n 20 q m A a. nANTt.l.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
WASTTD-T0 RENT

HOUsE WANTED BY MARCH -
Well furnished bungalow or mod
srn house. with garage. on car
line, corner preferred; exceptional
tenant state particulars, letters
only. Address q. a. M. 9z7 2lst
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PET STOCK

SEATTLE BIRD AND boz STORE.
headquarters for good. guaranteed
healthy puppies. Imported Roller
canartes. English goidfinchce. bull.
finchez and aviary birds. Healthy
puppies wanted
j. I. HARSTTH
ffNs Plrnt Ave. Elliott siss
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
STATE POLICE CLASH
WITH u. S. DRY AGENTS
Grand Jury Will Inquire Into
Arrests by Trooper.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PoUoHKEEPsIE, May 1s.-The Federal
Grand Jury will start an investigation
in New York city tomorrow of the
arrest of w. l.. Diamond and George
Kugge. prohibition enforcement officers
at staatsburg, by ]. E. Tewes, State
trooper.
1t is believed that this is the be-
ginning of fight between the State
and national forces for supremacy in
dry law enforcement.
Joseph A. McCabe, attorney for the
Federal agents, states that the warrants
upon which they are held in $2,500 ball
are defective and insufficient. Major
Chandler OF the state Police says he
will back up his men.
The prohibition officers say they went
to Horan's place in Staatsburg and
asked for drink. They were refused
and asked to know If they might search
the place. The Horans refused(and after
argument they were placed under arrest
by the trooper. The Federal agents
deny that they threatened an officer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

The operations of swindlers whose IA
vorite prey Is the innocent bootlegger
were disclosed yesterday when II became
known that the American Bankers As
sociation and the. Burns Detective
Agency are working on several cases
which involve the use of falsely certi-
fled checks on non-existent banks in
payment for liquor and the use OF de-
faulted bonds as collateral. For obvious
reasons the bootlegger cannot very well
seek redress through the law for his
troubles +. L. Robb, manager of the
criminal department of the Burns agency,
said half a dozen of these cases had
come to his attention within year.
The use of defaulted bonds offered to
bootleggers as collateral is believed to
sons besides the original victims, for in
many cases the bonds have been passed
along.
All of the bonds that have turned up
have been old issues of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company.
which was organized as a holding COM
pany in Iowa in 1902. The bonds were
defaulted in 1914 and the $1,000 gold
certificates are now worth about Sc
cents. The swindlers. however. have
found little difficulty in working them
off upon bootleggers, most of whom are
foreigners whose acquaintance with
English is slight In some cases the
Iowa" has been carefully erased, so
that the bond appears TO be a bona fide
bopd of the Rock Island Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BOOTLEGGERS SWINDLED
BY BAD CHECKS AND BONDS
Booze Distributors Become Prey of Gang That Uses
Falsely Certified Drafts on Non Existent Banks,
One Losing $4,000 Worth of Liquor.

One OF the cases now being inquired
into Is that OF an Italian who goes
under the name Of ~. II. Churchill" He
recently received visit from a man
who said he was In the market for some
first class stuff.
Il haven't bought much liquor" he
told Churchill, but recently got hold
of a fine country place down ON Long
Island and. as i expect TO do a lot OF
entertaining down there this summer, !
want 10 lay In a pretty good stock"
The stranger was, we'll dressed, easy
hammered. plausible. Churchill was de-
lighted.
Il have ninety cases OF the real old
stuff" he told his customer.
The price was not even asked for,
"Well talk about tha. tomorrow" said
the stranger. and nodded friendly
good-by.
Next day he returned and told
Churchill he didn't want to ship the
stuff Immediately He intended TO store
1t in an uptown garage over night.
Churchill went with him and left the
liquor there, receiving from his GUS
toner certified check for $4,000. 1t
was drawn on the Equitable National
Bank" of this city.
The bootlegger showed 1t through a
window at the National City Bank next
morning When payment was refused
Churchill drove back 20 the garage at
TOP speed and learned that the truck had
moved out five minutes after he left
the day before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
LIQUOR AUCTION FAILS;
TASTING is FORBIDDEN
20 Barrels Offered by United
States in NeUark.

Inhibition against tasting the articles
and the necessity of possessing Gov
ernment permit before one, could be-
come a bidder caused the failure of the
auction sale yesterday in Newark of S26
barrels of liquor in the La Breque Ware
house There were but twenty mine bar
rels offered and then the sale was ad-
journed for a week. The price ranged
from SIS to $50 a gallon, the latter
being on the first lot offered. AS the
sale progressed it was discovered that
Government tax Of $3.50 would be
levied on each gallon sold. This caused
reduction in the size of the bids.
The successful bidders were Thomas
Mason of 249 Fifth street, Jersey City
! Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth
and Allan Raymond of Az Bloomfield
avenue, Newark. The sale was conduct
ed by Samuel van Poznak by direction
of Joseph H. Quigg. receiver for the
warehouse.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., May Is. {
An unusual tragedy Of the world
war was revealed to-day when Sena-
tors Harris and Watson (Ga.) and
Williams (Miss) went to tie War De-
partment to protest a sentence of
twenty years imposed on Capt. Rosser
c. Malone of Albany, Ca, convicted
by court-martial of killing Capt.
J. C. Briggs in France In 1918. Capt.
Malone is prisoner in the Federal
prison at Atlanta.
Senator Harris explained tonight
that for several years Capt. Malone
and his wife and three children lived
happily in Albany. Briggs came along
and, according TO reports, said the
Senator to save his wifes honor
Capt. Malone allowed Ler to get a
divorce.
Soon afterward she and Briggs were
married. and against Malones protest
she took their three children to live with
her new husband. Capt. Malone was
then ordered to France.
"He had not been there long" Senator
Harris added. when he learned the man
who had broken up his home was in
command, of a company near by. With
out delay Capt. Malone located Capt.
Briggs and with few words shot him
down.
MY contention Is that he lost control
of himself for the moment. and for that
reason the sentence of the court martial
was too severe. At first he was sem
fenced to life imprisonment. which was
later reduced to twenty years. We
think his term should be cut to ten
years. three of which have been already
served"
Senator Watson brought the case of
Capt. Malone before the Senate in a
speech to-day.
'Tf Capt. Malone had been tried by
civil authorities" he said, there is no
doubt he would have been acquitted In
tion is that a man does not lose MS
right to trial by jury merely because
he is in the army. This was not
military offense at ALL
The unwritterf law as 1t is understood
in Georgia would have been successfully
invoked to exonerate Capt. Malone, said
Senator Watson.
The Revised Statutes OF the United
States courts, Senator Watson insisted.
clearly mean that this case should have
been tried in the civil courts. and he
bitterly condemned both the procedure
and the sentence
Just what has become OF the former
wife and children of Capt Malone Is
not known by any Of those interested
in interceding for the Captain. They
were also unfamiliar with many of the
details OF the case and the place where
IL took place in France.
Senator Harris recalled that a year
ago friends of Capt. Malone took his
case up for review with the Adjutant-
General, but that official refused to in
tercede To-day the matter was laid
before Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright, who promised 10 give serl-
Gus consideration 10 the protests and
10 review all the records.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Big RUM PLOTLAID
TO 10 DRUGGISTS
Appleby's Men Seize 800 More
Cases in Express Office
Club ROyale Raided. :

At least two hundred retail druggists
are involved in the liquor conspiracy
that general agents under John B. Ap-
pleby, chief of the New York and New
Jersey enforcement zone, have been in
vestigating for the last three weeks
at the American Railway Express Com
pany's offices in Jersey City and Brook
lyn. The liquor came from Kentucky and
Pennsylvania, distilleries. and was con-
signed to retail druggists here.
General Agent Appleby said yesterday
that he expected to break up the opera
tions of this combination, which has
been working with certain warehousemen
and distillers. making use of forged per-
mits for withdrawal purposes. He has
called seventy OF the druggists before
him, to give an explanation of their
liquor transactions, and It is likely that
the evidence will go to the Federal
Grand Jury.
A raid was made on the Club Royale
at East Fifty-second street. early yes.
terday by Agent Frank Baldwin, who
entered the restaurant with a young
woman and two other men. Baldwin
ing $40 for drinks. He arrested Franz
Imbrici, the head waiter and Franz
Bussa, who served them. and left sum
mons for Anthony Borcci the proprie
tor
Baldwin also reported purchasing
whisky in a confectionery store at 110s
Third avenue. A summons was left
for Frank Cannon, the proprietor, and
Charles Hoffman, a soda clerk, was
arrested.
"Gunboat' Smith. former heavy.
weight pugilist, and now boss steve
dore at Pier Z, East River wrought
confusion yesterday in gang of boot.
leggers who were trying to buy liquor
from the Princess May, fruit steamer
just docked from Jamaica. Some
bootleggers tried to reach the ship
from the pier, and Smith knocked
down four of them, putting the rest L
flight. Others who arrived in motor
boats were driven off by Smith.
The Federal Grand Jury in Newarl
began investigation yesterday of th'
seizure of the sloop Grace and Edn,
by the prohibition navy Monday nigh
off Monmouth Beach
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

posed of men and women whose antip-
athy to progress and radical move
ments is well known. thereby disqualify-
ing them from sitting in judgment on
teachers, and in view of the fact that
this council pursues inquisitorial and un-
American methods. we feel that Frayne
should sever his connections with TINS
council, otherwise his presence In this
council gives It labor's tacit Endorsement
of its conduct
A committee was appointed to study
the establishment of labor producers
and consumers branch bank here. after
an explanation of the success of such
an institution in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ANTI-DRY LEAGUE OUT
FOR 500, 900 MEMBERS
Hopes for Big Shouting Before
Next Election.

The minute men" of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
meeting In the Hotel Pennsylvania last
night, pledged themselves to obtain
100000 new members in this city be-
fore the next primaries. Their object
is to bring about repeal of the Mullan-
Gage act and a modification of the Vol
stead act so as to have light wines and
beer in this country.
The association is on record as
against the old time saloon and asserts
that with light wines and beer the Gov
ernment will be able to gather revenue
which will reduce the already high
taxes on individuals, including rich and
poor alike. Stanley II. Howe presided
at the anti-dry gathering. which in
cluded women.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SAVINGS BANK MEN MEET
AT BRfARCLIFF MANOR
William E. Knox Toastnaster
at Dinner.

The twenty-nlnth annual banquet OF
the Savings Bank Association Of the
State of New York was held last night
at the BriarcIiff Manor Golf Club,
Briarcllff Manor. Nearly 400 attended,
the largest in the history Of the organ
ization.
william T.. Knox, president of the
Bowery Savings Bank. Manhattan, was
toastmaster: John J. Pulleyn. president
of the Emigrant Savings Bank; George
II. Brock of Boston, Raymond Frazier
Of Seattle, Wash. Orin c. Lester OF
Manhattan and George v. Mclaughlin,
Superintendent of Banks OF New York
State made addresses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PRESBYTERIANS ELECT
DR.. HAYS MODERATOR
Johnston Pastor Wins OUer
DR.. McAfee of Chicago.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May IS (Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-THE Rev. DR.. &C. Hays.
for thirty-one years pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Johnstown, Pa,
was elected moderator. of the Presby-
teriap Church in the United States Of
America at this afternoons session of
the 134th general assembly here DR..
Hays was elected on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 512 votes. DR.. Cleand McAfee
of Chicago was a close second. receiving
379 votes. tS
y DIR. Hays was born In the Cumberland
Valley, Pennsylvania, In 1861. He was
nominated for moderator three years
ago, but withdrew. He is president of
the board of directors OF the Western
Theological Seminary and a trustee of
Washington and Jefferson College and of
Lincoln University. YY
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 1S.-The
Rev. r. c. Reed, Commissioner of the
Atlanta Presbytery. to-day was elected
Moderator of the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church. DR..
Reed is professor of church history in
Columbia THEOLOGICAL Seminary at Co
lumbia. S. c..
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Advertisement.
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Are you an expert in deter,
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IL you are, so much the better
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Finkeistein & Maisei.
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And this guarantee assures you
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suits at $17.44, $22.78, SH.44,
5000 or those at $34.86.
These prices also include the reg
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On, the poins OF price, please bear
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Now, in the matter Of woolens we
use, we'll be glad to show invoices
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our claim thst we use only the very
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Learn the amazing facts first
hand by visit to-day TO either our
factory salesroom or our new up
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Uptown Shop Oren Evenings to
go P. NJ: SATURDAY., e, ll,30 p. M
FINKELSTETN g. MAISEL
Factory and Stosoyooms
(Take Elsrasor). ONE FLIGHT UP
$40 Broadway, OPP 11th St.
or 1855 Broadway. near 51st St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found croippsns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real posstbihtp ot
tscoVsriN61yowr Jost property
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
WOULD JOIN NORTHERN
Commission to Be Named to
Confer on Proposal.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. May 1S (Asso-
ciated Press) The General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in session here. tonight voted af-
tes sharp debate, to ''go all the way in
the matter of proposed unification with
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
authorized the appointment of a COM
mission with liberty of action to nego-
tiate with a similar commission of the
Northern branch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SENATORS PROTEST
MURDER SENTENCE
Capt. Malone Killed Fellow
Company Commander Who
Wrecked Home.
GAVE WIFE DIVORCE
In France He Shot Capt.
Briggs, Who Had Wed
Former Wife.
is SERVING 20 YEARS
Watson and Harris Says Civil
Court Trial Would Have
Freed Officer.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Ii you are, so much the better
you'll all the more appreciate the
myriad advantages open to you by
buying direct of the manufacturers
Finkeisfein & Maisei.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HELD IN $4,000 sw1NDLE

KANSAS CITY, May IS. Postal
authorities late last night arrested a
man here for what they said was ar
extensive swindling scheme at Daytona
Fla. A Cleveland man, it was stated
lost 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Hoopskirt Can Never Return.

A lady writer of fashion gossip says
that attempt IL made 10 revive the
hoopskirt, a dinky little thing like a
hustle and finally the whole billowy
works. But we venture the assertion
that there is positively nothing to 1t.
The hoopskirt cannot be brought back
any more than sheet arTnor can be re-
vived. Space has become too valuable
and real estate too high. With full.
fiedged hoops five or six women would
fill an ordinary street ear. The state
railway commission wouldn't stand for
it. When a woman in hoops sits down
her lap goes up This is rather embar-
RAISING in mixed audiences. Crowds
would gather to see dame enter an
elevator or ride horse. We do not look
for a return Of the hoopskirt until all
the men go blind.--Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
FARMS FOR SALE

HILL FARM FOR SALE CHEAP--3la
miles from Plainfeld, miles from Barre
VT. containing fifty or sixty acres of rood
land good pasture with brook plenty Of
wood a NICE sugar orchard Of hundred
trees, all equipped a good 8-room house
with shed and garage: very good barn, tie
up 10 head- two horses new hen house
for 100 hens running water to house and
barn; nice big pend near the buildings
nice fruit there are some 10 or IL acres OF
tiliage. balance in pasture and wood lot,
will sell with or without tools and stock
tho price is right; will sell for small pay
mcnt down; for full information see Nelson
Murray; Plainfeld, VT 2ltl2
FARM FOR SALE Nice one man farm with
stock or without One mile from Plain
field village, room house. hot and cold
water, bath, steam heat and electric lights
60-foot barn with basement; IL head of cat-
tie, 3 horses for particulars inquire cf M.
H. Wyman. Plainfeid. VT. X. r. D. !. 20tf
FARM FOR SALE-2s miles from Mont
pelier, containing 68 acres land, good pas
ture with brook. plenty wood and lumber :
six rooms. house in first class condition, a
new barn with cement basement for stock
just finished with never falling supply of
water to hangers. barnyard and house /:
stock, three cows. one horse and few tools.
This farm Is very well suited for truck or
poultry farming cheap If sold at once; J. f..
Rovetti. Montpelier. Vt. Telephone 34l-4.
l9t6
FARM OF 200 ACRES In Msrshfield on
1T. r." highway: in good state of culti-
walton; quantity of wood and lumber; build
ings in extra good shape: write for partcu-
lars IT, care Barre Times. l6t6N