davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
~ .}s=.s}}

Mrs. William
Giberson, on
trial for her
life, hears th'
most
damaging
evidence.
seemingly
unmoved.
She ID
accused Of
killing her
husband to
smoothe the
way for
another
romance.
T
I
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

"say II with Guides Flowers"
They carry a message words can't con-
yey 1919 F.--advt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
FOOD PRICES GO UP

Observation-Disclosures September
15 to October Is food prices increas-
ed in 26 representative cities, reports
the United States bureau of labor
statistics. Philadelphia led with a
per cent gain.
A 3 per cent gain was recorded in
Cleveland, Newark, New Haven,
Providence, Scranton, and Washing
ton, D. c. In Bridgeport, Columbus,
Denver, Jacksonville, Kansas City,
Little Rock, Manchester, Seattle and
Portland, Me-, food prices increased
2 per cent, and in Cincinnati, Detroit,
Memphis Norfolk, Omaha, Peoria,
Richmond and ST. Paul, / per cent.
Chicago and Milwaukee increased less
than five-tenths of l per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

two amendments are contradictory
but the second amendment makes it
possible for the shipping board to
carry out contracts which would
quite possibly be upheld by the courts,
the officers of the Seamen's Union
point out.
The bill is now before the senate,
and might pass if its friends could
force a roll call One senator made
the significant statement that "there
will be no subsidy bill because there
will be no vote on the measure"
The senate committee divided on
the bill, II to 5. In his minority re-
port Senator Fletcher said the pro-
posal involved launching the govern
ment upon a sea of trouble and enor-
nous expense in the form of direct
contribution from the treasury to spe-
cifc private enterprises.
'This is a proposal to enact law
adopting a permanent policy of the
government which has been repeated
ly proposed heretofore and as often
rejected by congress-" he said.
1.-THE measure is attempted to be
supported by the assumption that it
is sound because ghe opponents of
such a policy do not propose anything
better or different Such an assump-
tion is, of course, unwarranted. 1t
assumes that if an unwise or posi-
lively vicious measure is proposed it
should be accepted unless some sub
stitute is suggested"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

claimed this would annul contracts or
at least place them at the mercy of a
congress that might be hostile to the
subsidy scheme. The president went
on record against the amendment, and
in letter to Senator Jones, of the
commerce committee, stated that the
bill might as well be defeated if the
amendment was retained.
Officers of the international Sea-
mems Union looked upon the Madden
amendment as more or less of smoke
screen. They show that the next sec
tion in the bill makes it mandatory
for the secretary of the treasury to
pay out moneys on the certifcation
by officers of the shipping board The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
BAKERS LABEL
Not on Krug and National
Biscuit Products

The Bakers Local Union No. 81
again desires to call Che attention of
all union men and women and friends
to the fact that the product of the
Krug Baking Company and the Ma
tional Biscuit Company, of Cincinnati,
are not entitled to and do not bear
the union label. This does not apply
only to bread made by these COM
panies, but there is a vast amount of
cakes and crackers made by the Ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Petitions Delivered at Co.
lumbus by Stanley Ogg
i'm Person

The time for filing the initiative
and referendum petitions for old age
pensions at the office of the secretary
of state expired on Wednesday morn
was received from Thos. J. Donnelly,
secretary of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, by Stanley Ogg, seventh
vice president of the federation, on
Monday of this week. Secretary Don
nelly also informed Brother Ogg that
the petitions of Butler county were
not in Columbus and suggested that
Stanley hop trtain and bring them
himself to be sure of their safe de-
livery in time.
1t seems that those in charge of the
petitions which had been circulated
throughout the county, overlooked the
filing time expiration, and if it hadn't
been for the watchfulness of the
state federation secretary, Buffers
work of circulating these petitions
would have gone for naught.
Brother Ogg Immediately upon
word from Secretary Donnelly got
busy and gathered the petitions to-
gether, which made huge bundle,
and started for Columbus with them
On Wednesday morning he filed them
with the secretary of state.
There are two petitions. One is
for initiating a bill by the general
assembly providing for old age pen
sions. If this bill fails the second
petition will be used, calling on the
state secretary to submit to the peo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

pie direct an amendment to the state
constitution providing for the pen
sions.
In securing names on the petitions
Butler county greatly exceeded it's
quota. This was made possible by
the splendid organization formed of
all the trades unions, lodges, clubs,
ETC., of the city under the direction of
committees from the Trades and La
Dor Council and Butler Aerie, Frater-
nal Order Eagles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
BEFORE SENATE
Ship Subsidy Bill Now Faces
Greatest Wind-Jamming
Contest in History

Washington.-The ship subsidy bill
has been reported to the senate by
the interstate commerce committee,
and the Madden amendment, inserted
by the house, has been stricken from
the bill. Friends of the bill affected
much alarm at this amendment,
which provided that the shipping
board would have to come to congress
every year for appropriations. 1t was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

tional Biscuit people sold in Hamilton
which is not union made goods and
should not be purchased by members
of organized labor
The members of the Bakers Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

So keep in mind that the Krug Bak-
ing Company and the National Biscuit
Company products, including, bread
cakes, crackers, etc, do not bear the.
union label and act accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

ask, and rightly so, "why do so many
union men and women purchase and
eat non-union bread when there is so
much bread, and good bread, bearing
the union label sold in Hamilton ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Home Brew
Howdy. folks. Reserved your
room In the new hotel YETI

Howdy. folks, Reserved your
room In the new hotel yeti
.Gilfred Chapeile, who married
Eight women. is IN the county jail.
How do you Ike your freedom.
Cir
City council refuses to grant
licenses 10 cabarets. Oh. WELL the
bootieggine joints are stili runningl
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
"Eyewitnesses declared that
the plane was looping when 1t
efaoisrdIcsrdIe emrsdbcnfqlesqul-
duenpiefkbfIsrd m etaoirImbnoy-
cxaIksjhenlds riIpzrdI suddenly
seemed 10 collapse. The Star.
Homer Brew's Ray Of Hope: Per.
haps somebody will invent bumper
for pedestrians.
Down in Los Angeles they say
their chief Industry Is their climate.
Yep. and the climate Is composed
mostly Of hot air.
LEGS Is LEGS
French dancer now In Amer
lea values her legs at 81 ,000,00
Think Of the gold mine at Sec
ond and Pike,
Every time the wind blows II un.
!. covers a fortune.
Judging from the number that
have flied for county Jobs, an awful
lot Of men must want 20 retire from
active work.
The rcaEon most officc-hoiders
purn 70 Page .. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
INDICTED MEN
PLEAD TODAY

All 10 mon under indictment by the
county grand jury WIRE scheduled 70
bs arraigned Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Superior Judge King Dykeuaan.
Al this time u was expected that
arguments would be heard on de-
murrcrs filed by = v. Lane. former
cashier of the defunct scandinavian
American bank. and w! A. wilkins.
Lane IL charged with ioaning mon
ey 10 J. r. chlIberE. former president
OF the Scandinavian American hank.
without authorization from the direc-
tors. CisiIberg was indicted for ac.
c~pting an unauthorized loan
wilkins and the other indicted men
are charged with grand larceny.
The remaining defendants nre;
County Commissioners Ciaude G..
Ramsay. Lou smith and Thomas
Dob~on; Capt. John L. Anderson. les
nee ~ the county ferry: his brother.
Adolph Anderson. County rurchas-
ing Agent Charles Woods and II. r..
TompkIns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
2 ASSASSINS
ARE SUICIDES

BERLIN. July is. - Fischer and
Kern. the assRssins OF DIR. Walter
Rathennu. foreign minister, commit.
ted suicide today as police were
about to arrest them at Bad Koesen.
Thuringia.
The two were traced TO Bad Roes.
en-. where they had harricaded them.
selves in a tower on top OF noun.
tain.
Volley after volley OF shots were
fired on the murderers by the police.
Az they were being closed IN upon
police heard them shout. You COW.
ardsr' This was followed by two
shots within the stronghold
Kern and Fischer were dead when
the police found them. They had
shot themselves thru the temples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
REPORT LENIN
Is MURDERED

COPENHAGEN. July iS.--Nicolai
Lenin. Russian premier. was muir
dered while en- route TO Caucasian
watering place. according 10 a dis.
patch received today from the Riga
correspondent Of the Svenska Dag.
biadets.
The report, which lacked conflrma.
ton, said that poison was administer
ed 90 Lenin ON the train by Moscow
radicals and that his body was hurled
into the river Don while the train
was crossing bridge near Rostov.
1t was reported from Riga that one
OF the accompliees in Lenin's murder
was an executive in the third inter
rationale. who Is now impersonating
Lenin at the Caucasian bathing re-
sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
CROWD CLEARED
OF COURT 7!
Mrs. Phillips Calm Before
Spectators

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July fs.--Ar-
raignment OF Mrs. Clara Phillips for
the murder OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows
was postponed for a second time TO.
day by Judge Houser
While crowds In the courtroom
strained over closely packed aisles as
District Attorney Wooiwine read the
indictment. tho court ordered the case
held over until Thursday on request
OF defense attorneys.
so great was the conconrse that Of.
ficers had TO clear the court OF spec.
tafors who were loath 70 leave after
the ruling. Mrs Phillips made no
sign Of qualification or disappoint-
ment at the action OF the court.
Mrs. Phillips, accompanied by
Sheriff Traeger. iuatron and her
attorneys. appeared cai'ly in the
court and took her seat without show
Of emotion She conversed easily
with her attorneys and greeted sew.
eral persons she know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
RESIGNS:
u IS SURPRISED

I'd Leader, rowing coach st
the University Of Washington.
has accepted an offer TO coach
che crew at Yale university in
1923.
lie has not yet signed the con.
tract, but his resignation has
been accepted and graduate man
sger Of athletics Darwin Meis-
nest las line out for new man
TO take his place.
Leaders resignation came as the
biggest kind OF a surprise. according
10 Meisnest. The athletic manager
says that Leader dropped in at the
A. s. u. w. office Saturday &c report
the ponghkeepsie trip. where his
boys finished second to the Navy.
Leader told Meisnest for the first
time then that he was considering an
offer from Yale.
Melsnest says that he never enter
ed into a discussion with Leader over
salary, which is said 10 be the main
renson for Leaders going East.
Leader received se.7oo from Wash.
lngton for his services this season
and asked. according TO Melsnest, for
$4,000 before going East. Meisness
says that Leader wired his accept
ance to Yale Sunday. before dis
cussing itswith him again ON Mon
day. and Meisnest also claims that
Leaders, transportation West from
Poushkecpsie was paid by the New
Haven university.
Leader. Washington graduate,
has been highly successful at Wash.
lngton. and. according TO his state
ment given out last night. he hated
TO break away from Washington. but
the offer was too attractive to re-
sist.
Leslie J. Aver. chairman Of the
athletic committee. gave
out the following statement today:
'Washington cannot hope at present
20 compete with Eastern schools. as
Leaders offer from Yale is much
more than we can hope to give him.
AS matter OF policy. we cannot pay
as much as coaches are paid In the
East. The board OF control OF the
University OF Washington is abso-
lutelv opposed 10 coaches being paid
from outside sources, such as the AL.
umni association or the Chamber OF
Commerce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
ENDS
Dispute over
SANITARIUM!
Institution Set in
Flames A t e r
Bitter Row With
Neighbors

Apparently incendiary. fire
early Tuesday destroyed tho
Sound View hospital. 1891 sunset
ave-. In West Seattle. bringing 10
y close . long and bitter conirc-
srsy that m. ragged between
nslxi,tors Of that district and
Mrs. Nellie wsuxhcp. proprie-
treas.
A passing policeman sighted flame.
IN the buslding AZ $50 q. m. but, aup.
posing IN. Eiarc cnsne from the fire,
r,aesA BE- did -ssni ltsz9 ~ anz sss<n.
IA few sninusrs isyu tpk kiructure
~as wrapped A fumes. ana a de-.
ischfnent % fir. fighters. under Bat.
tafson Chief Robert u. R0rers. rushed
10 the scene. They found the upper
part % the hospital soethlnr Infer.
no. and on the ground floor the
flaines were raging with equal Inten.
atty. and beyond control.
No patlents we're IN the building NJ
tho time. Rogers said. IL il believed
that Mrs. wauRhop had moved Mon.
day. Rogcfr said intense pressure
had been brought 10 bear on Mrs.
WauKhop 70 move By neiKhborx. who
resented tho presence of the tuberrn.
losis sanatoriUm IN the district. Feel.
ins had been very high. be said.
Roger statement was corrob-
GRATED by leading medical men
and nurses In sarieus SEATTLE hos
pltais, who said ~ was common
talk" that threats had been made
against the institution
The fir. could easily have
becn Of incendiary origin said
Rogers, "but of course no one
could say positively. ~ the fire
mad taken such headssay when
we arrived that all possible cyi.
dcncc was destroyed. u evident
" started short distance away
from the fireplace"
colorcd veterans organization
~as TO have occupied the structure
n two weeks time. and " Is pre-
sumed their presence was also re.
sented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
TWO MILLION
MARK Near IN
Hotel Drive
Figure Expected
to Be Passed by
Nightfall; City
Being Canvassed

Predictions were voiced at
Tuesdays meeting OF the clti-
scns' campaign committee fhat
the total subscribed for Seattle'x
new hotel would reach s, .Oe9, ,ooo
by nieinfaiI. or only s700. zoo less N
than the goss set. The 400 COM 1
mittoc members took the field
Tuesday and win make an active
canvass of 1900 Seattle resi-
dents before the close Of The cam
paIgn-
The amount of bopd~ rsDorxad-oo.1
at the joint meeting Of the executive
committee and the citizens commit
tee In Rollers rink Monday night
was sl,727 100. OF this amount,
ti.sis.z0o was obtained by the execu-
tive committee. The citizens COM
mittee reported subscriptions totaling
SiiI. 800.
Frank Waterhouse. general chair
man OF the campaign, read a teie-
gram from Roy Carrufhers, manag-
ing director cf the Waldorf Astoria
hotel. New York city. in which tho
latter announced that he Is mailing
his subscription for $1,000.
Il arm writing fully my ideas about
an operating company for a modern
hotel Carruthers telegraphed.
'Kindest regards TO Seattle
"No one need have any doubt about
the profitable operation OF the ho-
TEL" said waterhouse.
Division ''E," headed by Otto
+. kegei. led all divisions in az
gregate subscriptions Monday
night. reporting total of Se7.-
200. Team No. "a. Of which
Archie Taft Is chairman. WIS
high team among the 40 that
make up the citizens committee.
His team subscribed S7.700
Team No. "a Is In Division az"
Division a." headed by Piiny l..
Allen, was second with total sub
scriptions Of Sl9 500. The leading
team captains In the respective
divisions were III. l.. Coe, Hugh
NJ. Caldwell, w. q. John, Fred
Macarthur. Archie Taft, w. r.
Gibbs. George Dowiing and Vic
tor RabeI.
Clark r. Bissett. professor OF law at
the University OF Washington. made
a stirring address. He declared that
every taxable piece Of property in
Seattle would benefit by the con
structIon OF the hotel. The hotel rep
the life and growth OF the
city. and the team workers were
ambassadors OF the Seattle Spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Wilson's Slayers
Sentenced to Die

LONDON. July lS.-RegInald Dunn
and Joseph O'SuIlivan, assaasins Of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
were sentenced 20 death today
The jury which found the two
guilty was out only seven minutes.
Both men. during their brief trial. nd.
mitted they killed Wilson. but re.
fused to make plea Of guilty.
what did was done for the
good OF Ireland" O'Sullivan said he.
fore he was sentenced. Dunn. who
had been condemned frat. shook
O'Suilivan's hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
TOWN WOULD
fire COUNTY
COMMISSION
Bellevue Farmer
Asks Advice on
Method Used in
Removals

Marking the first step In .
campaign looking toward the I'm
mediate removal frun office Of
tho three county commissioners
now under Indictment. Thomas
Dauxhersy. Bellevue farmer.
made written demand Tuesday
upon County Auditor -. r, Fer
xu~on for Information regarding
the legal prceesiur~ In conncciiss1
with exercising tho recall.
Danghsrty - the man whcse IN
led TO the calling Of a
sp~claI grand jury which returned
for grand larceny against
Commissioned. ciantr G. Hamsry
Lon Smith and Thomas pobson.
The citlrsns' committee Of fseilevue
,snaer tie chnIrmannhip of William
Isaine, la initiating the movement %
recall the commissioners.
Tho terms of Commissioners
Ramsey and Smith expire this
fall. Commissioners Dcbson viii
r-sain office for two years longer
unic~s recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Melsnest says that the Yale coach.
ing position Is one OF the most
sought-after berths in the rowing
game. because OF their wonderful fa-
ciiities. Leader viii have access TO
three shells. two coaching launches
and two assistants.
Washington win have another
good crew next year" says Meisnest.
.and we win try to get man ON the
job who knows the Leader -Conlbear
system. No one man is bigger than
the institution. and while we hate 10
see Leader leave. nevertheless row.
ing viii continue 20 be success at
Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Gunman Slain, Pals
Wounded in Battle

NEW YORK. July fs.--An alleged
gunmnn was mortally wounded and
two members OF Harlem gang were
shot here today in desperate hand
to.hand fight with policemen on the
running board OF taxicab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
President Receives
Dover Resignation

WASHINGTON. July 1S.--Presi.
dent Harding has received the resig.
nation OF Elmer Dover. assistant sec.
retary OF the treasury. but he has
not considered IL of "transcending
importance" and has not taken any
action on IL. IL was said at the White
House today. The tender OF the
resignation. IL was said. was made
by Dover on ''the theory that he is
not IN harmony with the policies Of
the administration" the White House
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
STRANDED SHIP
STILL AGROUND

Tho stranded Isthmian liner Mo
bile City was still aground on Point
Protection. at Protection island.
Tuesday, after efforts made by three
tugs 20 salvage her had failed dur
ing the night.
The steamer grounded in heavy
fog and pail OF forest fire smoke
Sunday night. She will attempt TO
float free at high tide. Tuesday night.
after additional cargo has been light
cred from her. a hundred tons have
already been removed. and zoo tons
OF oil transferred from bow 20 stern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Cargoes Damaged
in Yokohama Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, July is.--Cargo
for the steamer Empress OF Asia
consigned 70 Vancouver. y. G., and
for tho steamer President Grant for
Seattle. was damaged by fire on the
wharves and IN sheds at Yokohama,
Japan, today, cable TO agents here
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

for the ball and comhing her curls
In fashions latest In the days OF
the Civil War. she knew something
about the quadriile and the "occa.
sionai waltz And SIZE says the
flappcr OF today IN wise. very wise,
In her style Of dress.
My goodnessr declared Mrs.
Moulton yesterday. as she sat in the
frurn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

SO much has been said about
the older persons opinion Of the
flapper--about the way grand
mother Is covering her eyes in
horror nj the ankle display, the
loose.fitting clothes aud the
bobbed hair.
Hut. supposing that right here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Mission Workers
Slain in Battle

NoGALEs. Ariz.. July 1s.--A bat
lie between Catholic and socialist
workers staged IN a camp at La Paz,
in the Matheualn mineral district Of
Mexico. in which s5 were killed and
nearly 100 wounded WIS reported In
adyices received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Belle of COS Likes Flapper

In Seattle was n dear little lady.
u years old, who heartily ap
proved of all these things--the
ankle freedom, the Ioose-fittlng
clothes and the hobbed hairy
Mrs. Emma 7. Moulton, II. OF b23
23rd ave. NJ. was a belle In her
days. She says she wasn't,
but her friends say sho was. At least
she knew something about dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Romanoff Crowns
Are Up for Sale

LONDON. July 1s.--The soviet
government Is selling the former i'm
perial crowns of the Romanoffs.
valued at ss5o.ooo. 900. according to
a report from Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

ROCKPORT. - Willard j. Gal
braith. 10. son OF Rev. y. ". Cal
braith. pastor OF Methodist Episcopal
church at Oak Harbor. browns In
glacial stream of Sauk river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

iiercd AIRS. McodoiDs a rirai. accord
Ing 10 Mrs. caffee, had previously re-
lated 10 the authorities pHyportcd
confession bv AIRS. Philiips fhaf she
had Killed fhc ore he ioucd BEST
AIRS. Mcadoios Is sho,en bciow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

Friendship that began pheH the
fico acerc chorus girls In Los An.
Oeies ~Foilfes'' shoo led Mrs Clara
Philips 10 fnrife unsuspccfin0 Mrs.
Pe0ov Coffee TO accompany her on
the hammer murder dripe ichich
ended IN the fri0httw death Of Mrs.
Alberta Meadoies. charged to Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. Caffce lat right here
shoicn uith Mrs. philips IN chorus
girI pose. wifhheid for one daD the
Druesome knoteiedDc Of The aavinD
sohich she declares she ,oifncssed.
and then informed Che police. A. l..
Phillips. 10, ehosc Iore hts eue be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON 1srsssS~nt Harding
nevs the crisis caused By M ran and coal strikes win can the
and the trains officially
The White House announced the president would issue to
th@ ernor~br nigh
Of this
United This
len and nj
10 Z. Column 81