davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
fK RICHARD
Case BRINGS
ON PROTEST
Demand Grows for Public
Control OF Amusement
Places in East

NEW YORK. March ss.--The case
Of TEX Richard. who Is charged with
mistreating little girls whose parents
allowed them 10 frequent his great
swimming pool In Madison square
Garden. has auickcned demand for
public control OF commercial amuse.
unsent places.
Make play sAfe-' h the
slcsan Of the movement.
When Rickard Transformed the
garden into swimming pool. hts
action generally was regarded as a
boon for New York.
sBut n u b proved that Richard
harmed a single child who went to
this place" says FNrdinand pecors.
chief assistant district attorney. all
the GOOD the place has done cannot
make up for the harm done"
While Richard Is fighting TO prove
his Innocence. forces are gathering
that look toward stricter supervision
Of similar enterprises. not only In
New York. but In every community
IN tho United States Leaders In tho
movement hope 20 have the govern.
meats. state or local. actually come
20 own and operate such plac~s.
Rev. Charles l.. steiEie. one OF
Americas foremost sociolog.sts. said
today:
"Rrcreation. raradoxicai as n may
seem. Is too serious matter TO ts
left IN private hands. Especially Ia
this true in the case OF large amusc-
ment enterprises.
amusement Is that too often II falls
into the hands Of men who hetray
the trust that their public RESPONSE
biiity entails.
Tho remedy II for recreation
10 be made . government func-
ton. In many Of It's aspects u
II more important than any
other work the government h
doing.
"c~an recreation ~ q safeguard
for national health OF mind and bcfy.
But this cannot be had unless play
Is conducted In the right moral en-
vircnment"
The Playground ard Recreation
Association Of America Is expected
20 aid m expansion 81 public controi
% r~cresticnal facilities now being
exploited by private owners.
In New YORK the Manhattan
Borough league Of Women Voters
l. aroused by the Richard case.
mainly because Of the charges that
parents who entrusted their children
-
their trust betrayed.
More women police woult help TO
an exeent." says Mrs Robert p. OIL
yer. executive secretary OF this or.
ganlxation. but that would be
merely n palliative. Tns remedy
must be nnor~ fundamental Good
recreation IL as great a need as good
roads and there Is just an much rea-
son for the government 10 provide
one as the other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BANDITS Invade
WEALTHY HOME!

CHICAGO. March zs.--Invasion OF
the mansion OF Arthur w. Cutten.
multi.millionaire broker. by nine
masked raiders. who seized $4,000
worth Of property. WAS Chicago's
boldest crime in years. police said
today.
The bandits smashed their way into
Cutten's home, situated in the center
OF an eight acre estate near Downer's
Grove, and locked the family and
servants In n liquor vault.
Jewelry and silyerware were scoop
ed up In sacks. one hundred cases
OF pre-war whisky we're loaded on a
truck.
Servants pursued the bandits with
shotguns. but they escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BY Jack Hall

They say that the Australian bush.
man. the lowest form OF savage. IL
unable TO count beyond seven.
While not inAinuating that my dis.
tinguished opponent. Freecar.iude
Armstrong. IA a mathematical moron.
must insist that his weird juEgiing
OF railway figures would be dis
credit to an Australian burhman's
epiieptic child.
Armstrong says that the municipal
railway Is already $4,000. 900 IN the
rcd and that the deficit Il growing
daily.
Mu>y LINES
GETTING ALONG
The fact OF the matter Is mat the
street car system. under the present
rate OF fare. II getting along very
nicely. thank YOU.
II IL paying off the purchase price.
meeting all interest charges. putting
$50 900 "A month aside for deprecia.
ton. and IN tucking tidy sum away
in It's jeans every month for future
contingencies
II you are skeptiosi OF this state
ment you have only TO consult Dave
Hcnd-rron's reports for tho past year
reports prepared according TO tho
definite system Of bookkeeping In
use BY all the large railways In tho
United States.
One thing that the people OF Seat.
tic should realik. " that there isn't
any street car problem so long as
~e leave II alone.
Tho railway II more than paying
for itself on tho present fare. n ~
making money. Tho net profit Of
tho system In 1891 was over 5000. 900,
And remember that every year the
amount that tho street car system
pays TO Oh. bondhoiders grows less
and less. II u not Mt all impossible.
that tho muny railway At the present
moment could reduce fares to ss
/ CENTS and wiil make moncy.
HENDERSON
CUTS DOWN
Dave Henderron-one Of the most
competent traction experts IN the u.
SIS making changes continually
for tho bet,erment OF IN. service He
has cut down expenses while not I'm.
pairing service. and he has had his
men At work for tho past year In
making extensive repairs 20 the
lines.
Within IN. next two OF three years
Henderson VIII have the railway IN
a poaition 10 give excellent scrvio~
on a 81 cent or nickel fare.
This sounds optimistic. doesn't IT,
II Is optimistic. There's been a lot
OF bunk spread about the stree. cars
by professional politicians and By
professional sgi;ator-. Real traetios,
experts. like Peter witt. do not con.
slider that Seattle has any more 20
worry about than the other cities Of
the country.
This. then. II the pr~.~n, condition
OF tho railway. And nov Nr. Erick.
son would hav- us max. a radical
chan ge-Ksve free street car rides.
tncr~ase taxes - per cent and kfli
Seattle Industries and Seattle Jobs.
Why not let well enough aiono7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Members Of Maple Leaf post No.
II. American Legion. will serve as
the honor guard 10 Marshal Joffre.
Will. tho representative Of France
Il In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

IONDOS.--Mst Ronald True.
English aviator. charged with muir.
der In connection with death u
Gertrude Yates. otherwise known AZ
Olive Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Sparks Fly in Hot
Debate on Carfare

Hal Armstrong and Jack Hall. Star writers again cross
typewrters the merits and dement's of the Erickson
threecent carfare
This is catch-as-catch-can match. holds barred;
gouging buttng and kicking not only permitted but en-
couraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

the platform and swaycd his hearers
with his fighting speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
FACTS DISCOVERED
AFTER MANY YEARS


After search Of years. IN which
have been aided by Joseph Poiin.
county attorney Of Washington coun.
~. l.. s. Pence Of Lebanon. Ky. and
Miss Mary A. Stephenson Of Harroda.
burg. Ky. am able to rive the facts
ia full
The Journal Of the Western Con.
fer-no, fer the years isoo.isii- has
recently been published In Nsahvilis.
and u shows what II. 40 far as ]
know. the only ecciesiantioni record
OF Jease Head ON Oct. 2. 1905.
Bishop Ahbury presided at tho confer.
enc. head Mt Anthony Hunton's In
Scott county. Kentucky. and Jesse
Head was reported ns deacon.
OF the legal status Of hsh authority
a. a minister. there Ia this record.
discovered by Mr. Pence. In n list Of
courts martial Of the militia OF wash.
lngfon county from 1921 To 1914;
May IS. i73s. Jesse Head. re
turned M delinquent. IN cleared off
muster role. he having license 10
preach according 20 tire rules o. the
sect 60 which he beionRr,"
This settles both hts legal and &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Have You Seen the
New
Jersey Step-ins?

THEY are just like the French
4 Pantalons-fashioned of fine
quality Navy silk Jersey. trim
med with landings OF Rouelie.
French Blue. Rose or Emerald.
and are attractively priced at
Ss-25.
THE NEW TIGHr-KNEE
BLooMERS of lovely quail
ity Jersey silk in Navy Blue
are pipcd and banded with
pleasing contrasting colors
and priced at $3.50.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LINCOLN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

was a forgery. trumpet up 10 give
color of legality 20 the irregular re.
lationa OF the parents OF Lanooini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Sun and Tub-fast
"Novelite"
Bed Spreads

CLUSTERED stripes basket
~ weaves-souares and sampler
stttch effects are appealingiy de-
veloped in these 'Novelite" Bed
Spreads of White. Rose and
White. or Blue and Whifa.
They are In several afzAa.
Priced from $3.50 to sse5.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

900 Yards of Linoleum
Remnants, at Coo So. Yd.
THESE Remnants range up to 2S running feet
in length. The patterns include popular tile,
parquetry and conventional figure or carpet
patterns. All are of standard quality linoleum.
Exceptional value at 6Oc square yard
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BY Hal Armstrong

let the best man winl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
SENATOR JONES IS
COMMENDED BY THE
STATE CONDUCTORS

The legislative committee Of the
Order of Railway Conductors met
in Santa Fe Sunday for the pur-
pose Of electing new officers and
transacting other business, accord
ing to L. NJ. Needham. who was in
tho city yesterday on his way from
Santa Fe to his home at Belen.
The meeting was attended by l..
M. Needham, Charles Warrington,
representing san MarCial; i. D,
Yoakam Of Las Vegas; G. Il.
Rodes, Ration; NJ. r. Mathes. Clio
Wis and Z. w. Cooper. Gallup. Mr.,
Needham was elected chairman;
Mr., Rodes, vice chairman, and Mr..
Yoakam, secretary-treasurer.
Resolutions were passed COM
mending United States Senator A.
a Jones and Corporation Commits
sioner Hugh IT. Williams for their
Impartial attitude toward both
capital and labor, and favoring the
reelection Of Senator Jones.
1t was decided to hold future
meetings of the committee in Alpu-
oueroue instead of Santa Fe.
According to Mr.. Needham. tne
O. r. C. will take an active part IN
the fall campaign by lending their
support to candidates, both for
state and county offices. who are
known to be favorably inclined TO-
ward organized labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
/. s. BASKE TIERS
To Receive THE
MATS0N TROPHY
State Champions viii Also
Be Awarded "Y" Shield at
Meeting Today; Letters -
Be Given Players.

An assembly Will be held at the
high school this morning at 11:45
to honor both Albuquerque high
basketball teams. The Matson cup,
awarded the state champions,
win be presented to the boys team
along with the Y. M. c. A. trophy
shield, won in the city league. Nine
boys and seven girls will be award
ed letters,
Lewis r.. Wilton, boys secretary
at the Y. will present the trophy
shield. In winning this shield, the
green and white five were not de-
feated by any team in the city.
HARDWOOD finished second in the
standing of the Y league,
by winning the state tourney,
recently held at the armory, the To-
cal high is the permanent posses
sor of the cup.
John Milne will present letters
to the following boys: Lynn Ham
mond, captain; Nathan Glassman,
Joe Benjamin, Malcolm Long, Will
bur Wilson, Creighton Foraker,
william Rodgers, Harry Hogrefe;
Henry Brlstow.
The girls who earned letters are:
Mabel butcher, Inez Garcia, Adelia
Elder, captain; Juliet White, Mabel
Oleson, Milred Lighton, Mildred
Brooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
Will Kiliiugcr ioin?

" III hhihbENA JSlhs
That's tne question fans are ask
Ing as Gem Killlnger, wonder
quarterback Of the Penn state foot
ball team last year, tries out for a
big league berth at the Yankees
training camp. Will he step along
side CT George Sisler, Derrill Pratt.
Joe Sewel and other college boys
who have gone almost directly from
the college athletic field into big
league fame?
Killinger, like all these boys, has
the athletic training, the perfect
physique and the alert brain needed
by big league star. But many
others have had those assets and
still failed to deliver.
Killinger was born in Harris
burg, Pa, September 10, 1898. He
attending Harrisburg Tech school
and gained his first Hume as an
athlete at that school. After grad
uating from that school, Killinger
| decided he wanted to follow in his
dads footsteps and started work in
said dads hardware store. But
| ounting three-penny nails and door
hinges failed to appeal to him and
Ihe decided to enter Penn state. He
did and very promptly went in for
football, starring in his freshman
lyear.
He took in other sports as they
came along and during his career
captained the basketball team and
was on the varsity base Jall, swim
ming and track teams.
Last year his wonderful general
ship, brilliant running and all
around playing at quarter for Penn
state earned him a place on praG-
tically all the all-American and all
eastern teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents the Paramount pic
ture, zone Glorious Day." with
viii Rogers, Lila Lee and other
stars; also showing a reel or two
Of Burton Holmes Travelogue"
and Current Events" pictures.
Harry Haley will entertain with
stories and songs.
Lyric Theater --- The Goldwyn
Corporation presents Leroy Scots
1.-THE Night Rose" directed by
Wallace Worsley, with cast that
includes Lon CLANCY. Betty Schade
and Cullen Lands.
Pastime Theater-The re Pic
lures company presents THE Call
of Home" from the novel Home"
by George Agnew Chamberlain;
also showing Fox News" and the
interesting Mutt and Jeff" car
toons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
?. D. MEASURE IS
ADOPTED AFTER
HEATED DEBATE
Appropriation Bill Carries
$623,773,000; $685.
100000 More Than Was
Passed BY the House.

Washington, Marcn EV.-4 ire
postoffice appropriation bill carry
ing $623,773. 900 was passed late
TODAY by the senate after a heated
fight. The measure carries $685.
309 900 more than as passed by the
house, S5O,000,0C0 of the increase
going for federal highway aid.
The bill also carries provisions
for restoring to service the New
York pneumatic mail tubes and TO"
continuing the New York to san
Francisco air mail service. the
vote on the tube amendment was
36 to 10 and came after bitter at
tack had been made on the PROPOSE
tion by several democrats. the
S5O,O0O,000 was accepted by the
senate without debate and without
a roll call. ,
The fight centering around post
office app ointments, originating
early in discussion of the bill, re-
suited lust before adjournment of
the senate in the Introduction by
senator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi. Of a resolution calling on
the president to supply the senate
with the number OF executive orders
he has issued removing postoftices
from civil service classification.
The resolution went over under the
rules.
How the Fight Started.
The fight which eliminated in
the Harrison resolution was pre-
cipitated by an amendment in
creasing the number of postal In
spectors from 420 to $40. move
which Mr.. Harrison charged wai
to make more places for republi.
cans. The debate quickly entered
the subject of postmaster appoint
ments and the president was
charged with having removed tbs
Marion, Ohio. office from civil ser
vice by an executive order so tina
he could appoint the postmaster
in his home town.
This amendment involved $685..
900 but 1t required two hours o
discussion and record vote, A.
TO 81, before it was finally put int
the bill.
"Near Brazen Steal"
As for the New York tubes. Sen
ator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennes
see. claimed that the senate wa
giving it's approval to something
"that is dangerously near a brazel
steal of federal funds"
Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska, predicted that anothe
generation would see the construc
ton of such tubes for the trans
portation of mail between grea
cities instead Of in the more lin
tied districts such as congeste'
areas Of New York.
During consideration of tn
amendment to increase the humble
OF postal inspectors from 420 t
500 the senate defeated an amend
ment by Senator Mcclellan to in
crease the number only 80 instea
of 100. Senator Harrison's charg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
WHIsKEY MAKER
GIVES SELF UP
To DRY AGENTS

1t is not often that prohibition
officers find their work as easy for
them as it was in the arrest yes
terday of w. ]. Quinn of Grants,
n. NJ, who telegraphed the Off
GERS to come and arrest him, and
was waiting for them at the station
when they arrived.
quinn told the officers that he
had been operating two stills for
the past three or four months, but
had become tired of the worry and
wished to give himself up. He
conducted the officers to his home
and turned over the stills to them.
Both of the stills were Of 10-gal-
Ion capacity, and quinn admitted
that both of them had been operat-
ed almost constantly since he start
ed in the business late in 1921.
Quinn was taken to Santa Fe yes
terday afternoon, where he will
face trial before the federal court.
Prohibition officers state that
Quinn's action is almost unparal-
leled by any previous experience Of
the local force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
CLOTHING Is NEEDED
BY SALVATION ARMY

Persons who desire to contribute
clothing for the destitute in Eu-
rope may leave their packages at
the Salvation Army hall on South
Second street. The hall will be
open every day, including Saturday.
Clothing for children and adults
is needed. Mrs. George II. Wheeler
will be in charge for the Red
Cross, which organization will
handle the collection and dlstribu-
ton of the garments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. VIII Rid You Of Boils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is a volcano,--your blood 10
90 chuck full OF poisons that these
boil out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. s. S., one
of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. S, S. s. has stood
the test OF time. The power of Its
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely veg t a b Q.
Right off, II clears the skin OF PIN
piles, boils, blotches, blackheads. acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptlons,
land does 1t thoroughly. 1t drives out
Iof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells.-thats
one of its secrets. S. S. s. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lar
ger size Is the more economical,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
BOYS Of ALAN0S
SCHOOL HERE ON
VACATION TRIPS
Director Takes Eastern
Boys Sightseeing Through
State; Others Go to Grand
Canyon.

Spring vacations de luxe are be-
ing enjoyed by the fortunate youne
chaps who attended the exclusive
Los Alamos ranch school above
Santa Fe. One group has gone to
the Grand Canyon by train, TWO
have gone to Eel Rito de los Fri
ioles and other points Of interest
ION horseback, and one punch 10 Vi,
motor trip to Albuquerque anu
the nearby Indian pueblos. 49,
A. ]. Council, director or the
school, a brother Of w. NJ. Conneii'
of this city, was here yesterday VITA
an automobile full Of students from
the ranch. He has with him Joseph
! Bleakie, of New York; William
Mayo, of New York; George Henry,
of Detroit; Walter hoffman, OF
santa Barbara, and Lance Petty, OF
Seattle. Edward Nicholas, or Ros
well, came this far by automopile
lon his way home for the vacation
Los Alamos ranch, which is an
outdoor school for boys on tue
santa Fe national forest, is per
! hans more widely known outside
| of New Mexico than within the
state. It is advertised in fashion
Iable magazines and draws an eN
Iclusive patronage from wealthy
bows. whose health demands ina
Ithey live an outdoor life in th(
west. The school is limited e
twenty boys, but will be extendee
next year to accommodate twenty
four. There are five members o.
the faculty. ...,,s
The school has big main build
ling of pine logs with all moderi
Icontrivances and complete equip
lment to cultivate 500 acres of tn
ranch. Each boy sleeps out Q
doors and has his own saddle hors
land riding equipment. The schoo
supports an active Boy Scou
, mounted troop. The mornings az
spent at studies and the aNernoon
LAT games and other outdoor sports
The school also conducts a sum
J mer camp during July and Auguis
for a limited number Of boys. In
camp activities include pack trip
TO a roundup at a COW camp,
weeks fishing trip ana q thre
weeks trip in the Jemez mountains
rife Peters, son of DIR. and Mr'
LEROY S. Pesers, of this city IS
local boy who has registered Tor III
summer camp this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

and places for registering voters Of
said election have been designated
as follows. to-wit:
First Ward-A. Montoya. Marcus
P. Sawtelle. P. Hanley.
Second Ward---George Roddy, j.
E. Elder, Sam Porterfield.
Third Ward--James j. Heaney,
B. H. Briggs. Fred Crollott.
Fourth Ward-R. l.. Wootton,
B. Spitz, John Baron Burg.
Places Of registration are as
follows:
First Ward, District No. l.
Butts Drug Store. corner First
Street and Central Avenue.
Second Ward, Districts Nos.
and 6-Alvarado Pharmacy, corner
| First Street and Gold Avenue.
Third Ward, Districts Nos. 7 and
S-Briggs' Drug Store. 400 West
Central Avenue.
| Fourth Ward. Districts Nos 2.
and 4-Ruppe's Drug Store. 20S
West Central Avenue.
The judges and clerks and vot.
ing places for said election shall BIZ
as follows:
First Ward. District No. /: Poll
ing Place-Basement Central Ave
nue. Methodist CT. lrch. Arno stree
and Central Avenue. said ward o.
district being bounded on the nortl
by City limits. on the east by Cit.
limits, on the south by center lin,
of Central Avenue, and on the ives
by the A. T. & S. f. Ry. tracks;
| Second Ward. District No. 5
Polling Place-Stateson's garage
rear 901 South Walter street. an,
District No. being bounded on tn
north by the center line of Contra
avenue, on the west by the cente
line of Edith street on the cas-
the city limits and on tt south b
the city limits.
District No. 6: Polling Place
Christian church. roadway an
Gold avenue. said district No.
being bounded on the north by tn
center line Of Central avenue, O
, the south by the city limits, on tn
: east by the center line of Edit
, street and on the west by the A. ]
& S. f. Railway tracks.
Third Ward. District No. Z: Poll
] ing Place - Hudson Essex Agency
!. 424 West Gold Avenue, said Dis
trict No. 7 being bounded as fol
lows: On the east by the A. T.
S. F. Ry. tracks. on the south b
the City limits. on the north b
the center line of Central Avenu
and on the west by the center lin
, of Fifth Street;
,, District No. s: Polling Place
! Woman's Club 61S West Gold Ave
: nue.. said District No. bein
:. bounded on the east by the cente
line of Fifth Street, on the mort
by the center line o. Central Ave
nue., on the south by the City limit
and on the west by the City limits
A Fourth Ward. District No.
Polling Place--City Hall. Secon
: Street and Tijeras Road, said Dis
:. trict No. being bounded as TO
4 lows: On the north by Mountai
Road, on the east by the A. 7.
s. f. Ry. tracks, on the south b
the center line of Central Avenu
y and on the west by the center lir
- Of Fourth Street:
10 District No. 3: Polling Place
COOper MoIoE Company, va We
. Central Avenue. said District No.
being bounded as follows: On Il
north by Mountain Road, on Il
!, east by the center line of Four
Street, on the south by the cent
4 line OF Central Avenue and on Il
i west by the center line Of Eigh
Street:
/ District No. 4: Polling Place
Nordhaus Garage. 1912 West Til
/ ras Road. said District No. 4 bell
! bounded on the north by Mounta