davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

'''N " HtNlflNf LYNN
I'm not. J mean ~, cnn't
very well tell yDu whati Know,
hut I do hope You'll take my word
for h and cut this woman cut.
shes really not the sort you can
afford 10 set mixed up with.
~ on re sure. Lynn You really
want me 10 understand she is
what you're trying 20 aud say
inr /"
'Yes--and more. I'm In
enrnrsi. Lnde ! think YOU might
trust ME. After an, I ought to
know my way about hollywood.
I've lived IN u long enough
on course I trust Ia you. Lynn.
] m sorry though 1 feii 80 sorry
for her she didn't seem OF the
usual SORT
she isn't' fummeriad gave q
rrfi meaning laugh Hut you
said you wanted to get rid 81 the.
snu : think "a better 70 hefore the
old curiosity In ita flnr work
and YOU ask me questions
wouldn't care to answer.v
lie possessea himself Of Lucin-
o. hnodH again and kissed them
while she looked on with ienieni
eyes, more than half IN love al
ready. Why. then. must she per-
slst In hanging fire with him. Was
u merely crude. primofdlni instinci
p%r0nlaing her To Withstand the
mnic I'll his wlfi u~tftnlad7 or
WAS thrrq something wanting M
the man. snmc lack OWNED bv u
aac IN her subtle. anonymous.
and i~unrficuinteY
Infinitely porplcNed. i.neindn
linrer'd on where sumL.erlad had
lce her.
Tho engine roared as his car
swung down the drive. flien chang
81 IT, tune to n thick hrODe ~ u
took III. boulevard heading away
for beverly inns.
Impossible 90 understand herself.
tn read her own heart. make ~
her mind
A thin irlckic Of sound vlolntea
Tho mid evening hush, n broken
and gu~ty beating 81 stlfled Foir
maj FOR q time she heafd without
attention. then Of n sudirn idsnti-
fled.
Entering through thu French
window and kneeling. Lucinda
Touched gently the shGnider af ihe
stricken woman Please she
horgcd can do anythins?"
In o c%onvuisive iremor the WV
man checked off her sobs Bnd lifted
her fnoc Ia stare vacnntiy. Enoueii
heht areped In from the FUeet III
reveal IN" features Of Nelly Mar
uui'
Her voice broke huskily on tbs
darkness Who gre volt
Miss L.e-Lindn Lee Cant |
/ 10 somefhinF 80
viii startling fury the sirl
Fli'rk aside Lucinda hands aud
900 the stfue time nunw herself back
and away
MOI" she crie.i thlckly. mo.
M. no! Not you Go awny-
please goi"
tC, minNd IN On .Nrxt Is@urD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Mn.
Week slipped stealthlls away, i
spring enHued like an eastern sum
met. while delays on delays nc-
eumulated ana stili tie day wnen
f'thocung should begin fingered
remotely down tomorrow's din
horizon.
Lontaine had leased studio space
m the linn ploIf. which sum
meflad recommended a. the most
modern ard completely equipped
on the coast For this the COM
pany was paying n weekly rental
Ut fifteen hundred dollars. An
expensive executive ana a technl-
cal staff. iacnlng only a director,
was kicking heels Of enforced idle
nefs On fun nay. A story had been
elected, an oid nOsei ~ n moher-
ntely popular author 20 which
Ilnn had iu 1914 purchased ala
m.tion-picture rights outright To-
iis. hundred dolissr and which he
was now wiillur to part ~itn for
ten Thousand AZ n special oar
tea becnune he had taken such a
mad fnncy to Lontainc.
a scenario writer. warranted by
linn -the hest In the business.
had rcceefed tive thauaanu for
tarfAuH INV fAttt H0tt fhNtluusAg
form. the labor Of one whole week.
and retired rejoicing 10 his hun
a. ed-and-nny a week lob in tho
Zinn scenario department.
A reading Of his bastard brain
child had persuaded Lucinda that
continuity writing must De- tho
mystery ~ adopts alleged: In fact,
she couldn't understand The great
" part of IL. and what she did
understand somewhat preytd upon
her mind.
Hut 'i~.ontaine seemed satisfied.
Summerind soiaccd her misgiNinEs
with the ~gHsuranca that i'otttr
Mcmahon simply couldn't write q
poor continuity, and both agreed
that Barry Noian would know
what to do % make 81 right when
he got down to work on t.
Incidentally he did. Solun read
Ia half-through, thouphtfuily shicd
the manuscript out uf "a wlndoy.
and dictated "a continuity All his
own, " which nobody but him
on could make head ur tail. and
which al times IN the course ~ It's
production seemed ia puzzle wen
sts pcrpetrator.
N thr mctnun.o Lucinda had
b... -. to tae Hollywood hotel. tho
Loniaines to a furnished bungalow
nearby. where they vainiy pressed
her to Ioln them. She thought Il
wiser u decline.
I'm Tar too fond of both Of you
"a rifk living with YOU she cx-
planned. "Bcrides. it's high time
| WIS tearing to breathe. In a
proper motion-picture atmos-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

worried about, Lynn. she Fectas
20 ~ and ~wrctched. Ana even ga.
he prctty.
what's her Nance
Miss Narruis-Nelly Marquis
think she said"
summcriad had Just then opened
his clgaret case After n thought
tui pause he shut q, with 81 snaIp,
ne aiecunr 90 help himself 10 a
%clEaret. and replaced u IN his
pocket Then, becoming sensible
Of the query In Lucindn's attiiadn.
he asked ~ y duli voice, What
name ala you say"
Nelly MARQUIS. Why 10 yut
ktas.w herr
know p wood deal about hcr
Rather a had lot, I'm afraid Lool
] here. Linda: ! wish you'd drol
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Platinum was recently .discov-
cred In pfazii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Popular lectures. Visits to mountains, Indian vii
lagos. ancient ruins may be made. Out-of-doors
swimming pool. Sleep under blankets every night
of summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

for vacation study and recreation in the great
well County, Intended for teachers. college
students and adults seeking self Improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

WLOuIs JOSEPH WANcLV
opn sl~. i--Av-s ~

cconunuca from our Las, Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
GENERAL FEES

$3.50 for Session; $1,000 for non-residents Of
State. Board and room on campus, SIS to $50
per month. Accommodations are for limited num-
Der only. Remit five dollars for advance reserva-
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
FACULTY

Includes men and women with credentials
uate training in leading universities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

In Education, Archaeology. Chemistry. English
History, Hygiene, Home Economics. Latin. Ma
thematics, Music, Physics, Physical Education
Political Science, Psychology, Spanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
nv JOHN OBRIEN

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Tiger Jared
forth today on his conquest OF Amer.
.oA-
Just AZ the first faint giimmerings
Of dawn were visible thru a drisxiinx
rain. Georges cismenceau. CARRIED as
n for a night visit 10 tho trenches In
war time. sailed out from his home
In Rue Franklin and entered an au.
tomobsle for tn. drive 90 Hsvre
"Irs an adventure. don't know
wha, tho result will be. but I'm full
OF confidence" II. old warrior said.
They're crazy. these photogra,
pherr'" clsmsncsau mutsesed N
tho flashlights doomed.
Three friends entered the warm
interior Of tho limousine. while Glenn.
euccau climbed up besids tho chauf-
four on the front scat. expo.cd 20 the
chill early morning wind and pens-
,rRsinx drixxis.
"Arcnt you afraid u tho cold
breexsT" asked bysfsndar.
Tho tiger wigxied his bushy ego.
brows ard snapped: -Bahl The
breeze soesnt worry me like the
s'nffy aimosphers inside. III reach
fIayre better that way
A delegation of friends, headed By
Andre Tardleu, went To Havre on
the boat train 90 re clemenceau
off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
CHANGES MADE
IN A r M Y LIST

WARRINGTON. Nov. ii.-socre.
tary Of War Weeks yesterday an.
nounoed the following assignments OF
officers OF tho army IN connection
with promotions and retirement since
December.
Mai. Gen c. II. Muir 10 command
the Seventh corps area. Omaha. Neb.
Brig Gen. ~. II. Fiske 10 Third
coast defense district. Fort Howard
Brig. Gen. ~. Dorroy 90 the itth
infantry brigade. Omaha. Neb.
Brig. Cen. y. r. Mccoy. now on
duty In the Philippines. and 10 bs
ordered 10 tho United States when
available and assigned 20 tho Ninth
coast defense district. San Francisco.
Brig. Gen. Heintzierman 20 be chief
Of staff
Brig. Gen. u. W. Common 20 be com.
inanding general Of American troops
In China.
Brig Gen. n r. Davis TO land In.
fsntry brigade. Hawaii.
Brig Gen. r. l.. King 90 remain for
present In army war college. and TO
succeed Brix. Gen. Craig Mt the cav
airy school when the latter soen TO
foreign service next August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
HAMMER CRIME
TRIAL NEAR END
Death Penalty Is Asked for
Mrs. Phillips
BY LANSING WARREN

los ANGELES. Nov. II. - Mrs
Clara Phillips. on trial charged with
the hammer murder" Of Mrs. Al
berta Meadows. today faced a de.
mand by Deputy District Attorney
Burk that the Jury give her a sen
tence Of death.
The case will probably 20 20 the
jury late Tuesday or Wednesday. #
was said today. following opening Of
arguments late yesterday.
Burk. In a scathing denuncistion
Of the defendant TO the jury. while
Clara paled visibIy. arsailed the de-
Tense plea OF unwrftten law as "un.
American. un.christian and fig
ment OF diseased imagination"
Murder will run riot II the name
OF our state IL besnlrched by the
success OF such Defense" he said.
Immediately after Burk's address
the court recessed until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
TEAMS INSPIRED
AT HOMECOMING
Brilliant Frollc at U. OF W.
Leaves City Eager

Inspired by mems and women's
mixers held Friday night, by lights
and slogans that for several days
past have decorated fraternity row
and ,hs University district In sen.
eral. and by college and ALUMNI pep,
the whole town on Armistice day
awaits the whistle for the Washing.
California game kickoff. Ae.
eordlng TO Darwin Meisnest. graduate
manager OF the A. =. u. w. every
seat In the Washington Stadium has
been sold.
Friday night was loud night In
the University district. At g;so p.
m. the 'nisht-shirt" parade" Of un.
dergraduate men serpentined its way
from tho Chimes tower 20 tho armory.
There at the armory a smoke
said. while swarm OF goods. grads
and interested spectators gathered
about.
Following the parade. women grads
made their way TO tho gym. while the
men gathered at the armory for the
cc<ebration OF Ali-Coilege night.
Alumni from all over the North
west are now In Seattle. especially
for the University Home Coming OBJ.
servaticns. Richard shore smith. OF.
fetal representative of tho rniver-
sity OF Oregon alumni. Is the honor
guest OF the University OF Washing.
ton alumni. With them he win at.
tend the game at the Stadium Satur>
day afternoon.
Washington girls. this year. win
again wear tho purple and gold cor
sages. made for them by members Of
the Y. W. c. A. freshman commits
sion.
The ArTnistice day game promises
TO be the biggest game IN the history
Of the Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
FOOTBALL RALLY
IS HELD BY RADIO

Seattie's first radio football rally
or the first anywhere else. for that
rneftsr~-wss held Friday night by
The star. hroadcasting AZ station
kpzE at TIE Rhodes Co.
Andy Smith. head coach OF the
University OF California football
team: Charlie Erh. Caiifornis's cap
tain: Enoch Bradshaw. Washing
tons coach. and Bob ingram. captain
! Of the Purple, and Gold. told what
they expected 70 do on the gFidiron
Saturday afternoon. and called upon
their friends for carnes, support.
n was not precep'ibIe to the thou
sands OF radio rans who listened In.
but tire fact II. these husky warriors
whose daring was 10 thrill cheering
multitudes Saturday afternoon were
victims of starr fright b~sor. the a..
lent radio broa6castfnx apparatus
Fret. Leslie J. Aver. secretary Of
the Pacific Coast conference, made .
short talk, while Burton Bagicy. u.
CT W. giee club humorist. delighted
with the latest college jokes and run.
The Washington Glee club quartet.
consisting Of Bernard Bolstad
and Mauriee Byers. tenor-: Earl KEEL
Ter. baritone, and Edwin Driscoil.
bass. furnished pleasing harmony.
Many calls Of congratulations were
received In behalf Of Miss Ruth BAn-
ford and Miss Catherine Peterson. Y.
OF w. songbirds. who rendered q
number Of neiodfous songs accom-
panied by Miss Emma Dir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
GENERAL MUIR
TRANSFERRED
Headquarters viii Be at
Omaha, Nebraska

MAJ. Gen. Charles n. Muir. In com
mand at Camp Lewis since sep,em'
Der ). 1880. Ia TO be Transferred DO
oember 1 TO the Seventh corps area.
with headquarters az Omaha. Neb..
according 60 dispatches from Wash.
ington. u. G
During tho world war Mai. Gen.
Muir was In command Of the 2sth
division OF the Fourth army corps,
and following the war he commanded
tho Fourth corps In the army Of oc-
cupation IN Germany.
There 10 no indication as 20 who
win succeed tho -prcsen, command.
Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander 10 the
second In command at Camp Lswis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NORWOOD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

an, taste and threw out what 70
manned Of them.
Tho poisoning hss er~st-d
-~n.a,ion thruouf all Britain. In
y~.tisafion dev~iopcd that. dur
ing the period Immediately pre-
crdinx the aitrnpt on his hfc.
Sir william received maay
threatening scttrs. He was
carefully Euxrvtsd whsnsvcr he
left scotland Yard.
IL was known. 81 course. That he
had many batter enemies In the un-
derworid. but that they should at
tempt to axsAsdnats him In his offlas'
surrounded b. tho pick Of tho en-.
pire's secret service assntA seemed
prsposteroua
Two weeks sRo . tor OF Chocolates
was delivered nj thu commissioner
headquarters Tho assistant COM
missioner opened the box ana inrne-
tilassly became suspicious. He hand
ed n over 20 a detective for analysis
ana Investigation. hut 10 far this In
auiry has bs~n without result.
on Thursday air Wlliiam--un'
aware OF the rec.ip, Of tho frst 10,
--r,cslvsd another box Of chocolate
ana ass soma while dressing for the
lord mayors banquet
He Immediately became s~vcrsiy "
and collapsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POISONING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ruszkakski. who lived three months.
His death IL said 70 have yielded
g.. 900
In March. 1919. Mrs. Klimek mar.
ried Frank kupcEyk. lie died sew.
srai months later. Examination OF
the cxhumed body showed enough
arsenic 20 AN several people"
About two years ago Mrs
kiinek went 10 live with an
aunt here. They arr said In have
auarr~icd. Three Of the aunt's
chiidren died. Plans 10 exhums
the bodies are being made.
Albert Sturmsr. husband Of Mrs.
Koulsk. died In 1913. Aitho the doc.
tors certificate showed pneumonia
a. the cause Of dNath. tho body wher
sxhumed was found 90 contain a
large quantity Of arsenic
Police wero also investigating shs
death Of Mra. Rose Chudxinski. .
cousin 81 Mira. KouiIk. Relatives A..
legged she told ,hssa that after shs
guarded with Mrs Kouilk she waa
served with a poison dinner" She
died.
John sturmer. son Of Mrs. Kouiik.
became M shortly after hts fathers
death.
n did no, suspect my mother for
some time" he said. Then l con,
n.ctsd my Illness with my fathers
death"
In the Kiimek poisoning Mira XII
mex admitted that she served he's
husband with '.Ro,xh on Rata
Both women deny any connection
with the cases which resulted In
dsasha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
VETS PLANNING
BIG CAMP AICN

WASHINGTON. Nov. f1.--Tmbued
with high hopes as the result of
the wet" gains IN the congress
ssonai elections. liberal members Of
congress viii hold a conference
shortly after the start Of the special
session November 20 TO lay plans
for an organized campaign for mod
ifIcation Of the volsfend act 70 per-
init the manufacture and sale Of
wines and beer.
This was learned today with the
return to Washington Of Repre-
sentative George r. Tinkham Of
Boston. one Of the wet" leaders In
tina house
Tinkham predicted success for the
"modificationist" movement after
the 1924 elections.
Tuesdays elections clearly
showed" he declared. that the peo-
pie are near a revolt against tho
drastic provisions Of the voIstsad
act The liberal and snne element
may prevail in the next congress.
which comes IN next March 4. but
II not then. we surely will win out
after the 1924 elections, when
enough more liberals Will be elected
to control congress-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
King Approves
List of Honors

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE honors
list handed 10 King George by Lloyd
George upon the iatters retirement
from the premiership has been ap-
proved. and was published today.
Lord Blrkenhcaa. who was lord
chancellor during tho Lloyd George
regime. has been created an earl.
Lord Lee. former first lord Of the
admiralty. and member Of tho British
dsiegation Of tho arrns conference In
Washington. was made a viscount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
MAN IN HOTEL
ROOM HELD UP

Entering the Green hotel. Fourth
ave. and Pike st. nj ii:3o p. m.
Friday, a lone bandit held up and
robbed Mike Smith IN room rs. The
bandit took SIS. gold watch and a
knife from him. while menacing him
with small automatic pistol.
The rubber then ran into Ia alley.
way. where Pafroiman w. u. Kirt-
Icy saw him and gave chase. For
several blocks the two ran a hot
footrace. The bandit finally eiuded
his pursuer by doubling back Ia
heavy traffic.
Police had bcen unable to find him
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
u Girls VIII Sell
CorsaQes at Game

Freshfnan giFIs at The university OF
Washington were busy Saturday
morning. planning for their cor~axe
sale At the washlnKfon-caiiforn
game. The coraaxes were 10 be Of
purple vioies.. gold chryranshemum-
and small purple Wa Tho rfris
plan TO sell their wares 20 thu spec
safors q. the approach the stadium
for the big game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Praises Star for
Its Work for Dill

Editor The hiar:
On behalf Of Mr.. G. @. Dill's sup
porters In Seattle. ! want TO thank
you for the noble and unsolicited
support your paper accorded him IN
his campaign. Your paper gave
splendid assistance in winning the
election.
ROBERT p. OLDHAM.
State Vice Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Muller would start at end for Caiifor
MIA. Some talk has IL that Muller
As been 20 troubled with injuries
ss- year that Coach Smith n swing
him for reserve Hufford win start
IL Muller doesn't
Berkey was to start nj the other
END. Beam and wiftsr will open at
tackles, Clarke assd Dean kt guards
and Gallagher At csnsss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
NEAR EAST IS
IN DEADLOCK!
Turks Continue Defiance OF
Allied Rule

PARIS. Nov. II. - Tho Near
Eastern situation Is dcsdlock~d.
with the Turkish nationsiists
continuing defiance Of tho allies
today. according to advices hcr~.
The Angora government rejected
the plan negotiated between Rsfs,
Pasha. Turk commander. and the al
lied high commissioners 70 conoiliats
allied occupation OF Constansinople
and taking over 81 the civil admits
tration BY tho KemRiis,x. thu Echo
d. Paris declared II learned.
A dispatch from Constan,inople 90
the Agencie Radio declared tho sttu-
alton further complicated by the 70
fisssi Of the sultan to oo.y tho An.
CORA governments command 90 70
sign
Tn. sultan stiil considers himself
chief % soo. 900. 900 Mussuisnans. his
secretary announced. according 10
these DISPATCHES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Methsu- 40 knffs. no pain. no doctor
Diils-Just a simple home treatment that
can be tried BY any ons wifbsat cost.
Then. after trying. n you are fully salts
fled with the relief and comfort II gives
you. send US One Dollar. If not. u costa
you nothing. You decide and We faks
your word. We don't know how we could
show more unbounded faith In our rem
edy. IL IL relieving almost every stage
and condition OF Itching. Bleeding, Pro-
Of misery. We have recsfvsd hundreds Of
letters telling Of the success OF this re-
msrkably effective system after every
thing else. including costly and dangerous
operations, had failed even after 10 and
10 years of suffering. The miidsr cases
are often controlled In single day.
Won't yon try II At our sxpsnssf Ad-
dress Dt. Van Week Co. Dept. LIZ a.
ysckson. Mich Sand no money. SEND -
day.~-Ads ertissDsnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Council Once More
Turns Down Brown

No action was taken Friday BY the
city council finance committee on the
street superintendent proposition
Nobody knew Francis n. Kelly.
Mayor Browns latest npposntee for
the position. and the buck agnin was
PASSED by the perplexed city dads
and daddessrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
These Are Winners in
Sherlock Holmes Race

Today the prirc-winpors OF the
sherlock Holmes mathematical
contest are 10 be named.
Answers 10 the problem. which
presented n sst ~ numbers h
the formation which follows. ash.
ing that six of the numbers be
added together 20 make 81. have
bes-p many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
French Tiger Sets Out
on American Conquest

A. tho delegation was speeding
20 the coast IN the comfortable ex.
press train. the aged ex.premier
was tearing over the wet highways
ON bis lSo.nlic drive. the wet breeze
whsstiing past his ears-sitting up
beside the chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

F, numbers are all used In tho add.
ton.
Many contestants ,u,ned the puz.
sls upslde down, using the mines
then az sixea. ana combining them
with the ones. Many placed two
ones side by aide. or one ono and
one three. making ifa and ias. and
ATTEMPTED 10 obtain the necessa ~
n by adding other numbers 20
them. Some fractional forms were
sibmltted Same poman numer,l
ansWers were aept n
~. -. - -. -.
~ ,a.n.
ATTY. ana whosa solved nrohlems
wsr. IA. first "ooryee,., ones "a be
n1bmi,tsa. follow,
IT,. -, s.aa 49,
y..a,,s, as .s.. o
| T,.. - -, -,
rss a.. ,,,s
'" y" W" ""
Tho 70 other prizes were won by
the Following persons, who VIII re-
ceive TWO complimentary tickets each
70 The sherlock Holmes photopiay'
by calling a, The boz office OF tho
htnns thontcr, where the picture IN
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
PETERSON SURE
He HAS WINNER
Tells Girl Reporter OF Platl-
mum Mine
BY Marie r. Herman

Marie Frances Herman. ~.
years old. who asked for n Job
In The Star office lsst Saturday
and wrote her first news story
ON that day, came back this Sat
urday 10 see n she had made
good" Because Of The Stars be
lief that every accused person II
entitled 20 the chance 10 SAY
his say" Msris was sent 10 the
county jail 10 Interview ". H.
Peterson. who was arrested Fri.
day charged with swindling per
sons out Of 10000. The follow
Ing story IA the resuit,-Editor.
Does u seem as tho a man with
fair. blue eyes. determined mouth
and aii.around likeable appearance
should be In jail with a 1000 bail
N0 But he will be out soon. am
sure.
Mr.. u. n. Peterson In certain tina,
he has discovered the richest plat.
mum mine In the world.
In Eastern Washington he has
staiced a claim around a mountain
1880 feet In height. He exclsims
with ecstacies that there IA a s0-fooi
ledge filled with platinum ore In the
form OF gelatin. There are also other
lodges OF great value. he says.
one Of HIS partners. which he has
gone In with about eight or nine
months ago. has been working 81
years on n secret invention which he
claims viii subtract the platinum
from the gelatin
They are working tooth and nail
20 progress tho invention. Already
they have a mill Mr.. Peterson has
no doubt at sill ne 10 what grvai
things win take place In the near
future.
Mr.. Peterson was formerly from
Illinois. but has been a resident Of
Seattle. Wash. over 30 years. Flo
has family which Ia now In Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Peterson has expectations 81
having a plant that viii put forth
q million dollars a day.