davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Mad Lover Revenge
Is Terrible Thing

ROME. Feb. s.--Returning from
army service. Lieut. Pablo Giovanni
found his sweetheart had lost her
heart 20 his brother Luigi Surpris-
ing them IN The garden one evening.
he stunned and tied them. Then he
mutilated them frightfully. To com
plete his crime. he carried tho bodies
into the house and set fire 20 H. As
II was burning. he threw himself into
the fiarnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Yamagata Rites
to Be Elaborate

TOYo. Feb. 5,-Princs Yams gaia.
Last Of the "genro" and for half a
century q leader In the japanese
government, who died two days ago.
viii be buried with elaborate services
February 3 and ?.
A full army division win take part
in the funeral as the arny's mark
Of respect 20 the prince. who held
the rank Of field marshal
No immediate government changes
resulting from Yamagntas death
have been made public. but Il was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Funeral Services
for Chas. E. BRYANT

Funeral services for the late
Charles v. Bryant were held at
p. m. Friday At the Bonney Watson
mortuary chapel Burial was made
in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Bryant
was federal food administrator for
King county during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

hearsing q play. Exceps for the
nervous flutfertng Of her hands. she
showed no sigma Of emotion during
the direct examination Hter eyes
wer. do~ncast turnout the ordeal:
sne never raised them above the
level Of tire sfenoxrApbcr's desk Just
below her.
Were ron At your homo on the
night of November g." Attorney
Bostwick asked.
II vas"
ibid you 60 to M phone during
the quarrel between your mother and
Gus Danieison>'
II did"
-Did you phone 70 the poiiesr
Yes. sir
-After phcninE. did ron see them
In strugsicF-
yes. sir"
ibid you see a gunr
Il did"
.who had it,-
-f3us.-
what struggle did you -~e DO
tween your mother and GusT'
They we're strugsnns TOT
got nor on tne oouen.
Did ne gun e1p'ooe
"It did"
nn nspp'n" wv"
TISIItIES SIZE
PICKED CTR T"
II feil 10 the loot ano ''o'ne
kicked " and noslerno 70 n'e !.
=. ror ~ -. - .saIi,. h., :.
tlr fFiff1- 'fHH N&H thCNf. '@F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

at his home on the afternoon Of
the day he was murdered are Hb.
Nurd. was AZ my home reading
book
Nr5w YORK. Feb s-~rhe murder
o. william Desmond Taylor. motion
picture director. In Los Angeles yes-
terday. recalled IN New Workers. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

admitted the future holds important
possibilities.
The liberal element already r. OF.
eanizing under the surface, TO take
advantage Of the situation Yams-
gafa's death may create
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
MY! WHAT A PRETTY
DESCRIPTION OF US!'

Mountain pinnacles. crvvned In
perpetual SHOWS. long stretches
81 seashore, plaid lakes rejecting
backgrounds Of tall pines and
cedsrs. fishermen. hunters, hik-
ers and bathers-ail these are
shown in the new Charmed
Land" booklet just issued by the
publicity bureau ~ the Chamber
~ Commerce 20 attract tourists
20 this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

S9pe1or Judge Aston " ~ bury
fsfsres az a fast hocksy game.
an7s are - many arguments over
10 sdEnissihaiity Of ey6ence that
IA 70 BE- pulling over some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Sreva Pots has such . pretty
Apaexion that there were err
- young women In COURT
MIN By . little green germ.
- tsubt---wfo NJ first suspect
= IN ef buying IL 1T the cor
- drugstore But this has
IN disproved BY subsequent
svsls The strain Of the trial
taken some Of the bloom
" the cbiids cbesks--snd
- has made no effort 10 re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIDELICHTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

tn Jury 10 hear some OF the Wit.
nGses--but sam Bosswick. attor-
ny for the defense. Is an able
legal general and Is prepared for
svery emergency.
He ke<ps . big boz Of cough
Aors on hand. and always offers
Z wafer 70 any witness VINO seems
- BE- bothered with hoarseness or
ssushinG
Incidentally. NJ uses . lot Of 'ern
hlunseis--As he has about tho worst
Cd IN the courtroom
Preserving Attorney SINGER "a
what h known a. . mean CROSS
anmfner. He can make the httle
Vsrd -yes- seem more insulting
tkan m the profanity tina; third
cruise be'suns mate 10 able to
nut1.
Time ft-1varold Trivia Pvte. CO.
Abundant with her mother In the
uurs3er trial. came near wreckinx
- whole case yesterday. y. r..
chArlaccmbe. Snohomish county
eprcncr. had been recalled 10 the
onnd afser = brief recess and he
ID testified for fully five min
49, before state counsel noticed
! uns TrevA wasn't In court
nat stopped all proceedings and
. hurried search was made for the
uRL She came back into the room
3 few minutes later. sniling com.
Idly. She had gone out for q
Hzfh Of air with tn. rnatron. All
1uffmony given In her absence had
= - stricken from the record and
Weafed-
Had her absence not been noted
would have been valid ground for
~ trial
Gus DanIeIson's blood stained
asthes are left tying on the clerks
tHk turnout the trial. mute re-
n1Rders Of the sragety which lies
hind the legal battle. The ghast.
b exhibit seems 20 have O peculiar
hscinzton fer Trevs- Che can
hardly keep her eyes off ~: yet
when she does look abe evidently
suffers intensely
Attorney Bostwfck tried % take
Ne stand himself yesterday. but his
ev1dsncc was ruled out by the
coUyt he had wanted TO ten the
Circumstances surrounding Mrs
Wilkes divorce action. In which he
ssetsa as her council
Mest 81 the spectators bring
heir ewn lunches "A fact
which " sfte~t~d by ones nos
friis upon entering the court
rssn after the noon recess.
Yesterday the lunches were
Supplemented with pies. pea
nsfs. popcorn. chewing gum
end candy supplied by two en-
bsys merchant princes who ran
The chance Of being cited for
contempt Of court for hawking
fhesr wares.
he pcfic. always &c. the blame.
II the police had only hurried
When I first phoned 20 them. all
- this would have been prevented"
That's the statement that has
oesn made time after time BY Ars.
Wilkes.
Melody seems to know how
01y . spectator has 20 arrive 70
~ . rezt IN the coutrootu--butl
my hav. z shrevd suspicion that
~ vita good positions spend
sr nights In the room ~ any
rus II war necessary to clear the
"a a. 7 yesterday morning so
- tho janitor could sweep II out
freva Pot1 has such . pretty
eaplexjon that there were err
~ young women In court
MIN By . little green germ.
= tsubt---who NJ first suspect
= IN sf buying IL 1T the cor
Drugstore But this has
IN disproved BY subsequent
sv~ss The strain of the trial
~ taken some Of the bloom
" the ebiids cbesks-and
- - hes made no effort 10 re-
sisss II.
S9pe1or Judge Aston " ~ bury
rsfsres a. fast bocksy game
'1e are ., many arguments over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Nobody seems to know how
9'y . spectator has 20 arrive 70
~ neat IN IN. cowtrootn--but
my have z shrewd suspicion that
- with good positions spend
kR nights In the room At any
W !, war necessary to clear the
1m a, yesterday morning so
- the janitor could sweep II out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
SEATTLE PRESS CLUB r.-e,.ct.

"a Herman ". Hoes 70 terve as
president OF the club at meeting
held Thursday night Carlton Fitch
EFT was named first vice-president.
y. u. Carpenter. second vice.presa-
dent. y. II. Thomas. secretary, and
Jane. A. Wood. treasurer.
.---.-----------.-..----a----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03


difficult legal problem turt about
all the time. lie makes hts deei'
sions quickly. but states them In
language that shows he has given
the matter deep thought even tho
the tine be short
Mrs. wilkes IN con.5errd by
courtroom attaches 70 be one Of
the most renlarkable--anc effective
--wttnenses that ~yer took the
stand. she testified almost contin-
usliy from wednesday afternoon
until court adjourned yesterday.
she was weeping virtually all the
tfrne-yet she never dsviated from
her gtory In the slightest particular.
never rot hysterical.
Incidentally. Nhe had part OF the
Jury crying with her a good bit Of
the time. and even her attorney
xIped away tears with an alto
gefhcr creditable amount Of frank
mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

he police always get The blame.
II the police had only hurried
When I first phoned 20 them. all
- this would have been prevented
That's the statement that has
oesn made time after time BY Ms.
w1kes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Average person brcathes 10 OF 20
times q minute -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
a small but dete


ron. you don't want 70 Touch u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Attorney Bostvfck tried % take
Ne stand himself yesterday. but his
evidsnce was ruled out by the
curt he had wanted TO tel the
circumstances surrounding Mrs
Wilkes divorce action. In which he
sakted as her counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Gus DanIeIson's blood stained
as<hes are left lying on the clerks
tWk turnout ths trial. mute re-
m1nders Of rhe tragedy which lies
tGhind the legal battle. The ghast.
y exhibit seems 20 have o peculiar
nscinztion fer Trevs- Che can
hardly keep her eyes off ~: yet
when she does look she evidently
suffers intensely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Proseeue1ng Attorney SINGER n
what h known a. . mean croxs
anminer. He can make the little
vsrd -yes- SEEM more Insulting
dan An the profanity that a third
cruise bo'suns mats IL able to
Dnst1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

x1f1s fS5sarold TRIVIA rvte 60
lufsndant with her mother In the
uurs3er trial. came near wreckinx
- whole case yesterday. -. y.
0Arlaccmbe. Snohomish county
nrcner. had been recalled TO the
unnd afser = brief recers and he
I'D testified for fully five min
uees before state counsel noticed
uAt TrevA wasn't In court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Former Editor Gets
Prison Sentence

LONDON, May 23.-Horatio Bottomley.
II. P. former editor Of John Bull, anti
American weekly, today was found guilty
Of appropriating TO his own use 10000
rounds from funds subscribed for war
'.Hnds and was sentenced to seven years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
ROUNDUP MADE
AS RESULT OF
BOLD ROBBERIES
Diamonds Worth $1,000 Taken
by Hold-up Men-Girl Is
Knocked Down.

roundup of suspects was started
today by detectives, in an effort to ar.
rest two hold-up men who operated in
Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday
night Two bold robberies were re-
ported, one netting diamonds valued at
$1,000 and the other diamond PIN
watch and 81 in cash.
Pete Thomas, who rooms at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Johnson, 3115
Central avenue, drove to the garage in
the rear Of that address at II D. m. Sun
day, stopped his ear and opened the
garage door. Two men hiding in the
garage covered him with rerolvers. One
of them was masked. Thomas was
ordered to hold up his hands and, as he
did 50, he slipped diamond ring off his
finger and dropped it on the ground. The
hoidup men took 81 a gold watch worth
So. and a diamond pin valued at $40,
from him. Then they asked him, where
Is the ring you always wear" Thomas
said he did not have 1t with him and the
men ran north through the alley.
George d. Gardner, 1890 North Me-
ridian street, was robbed Saturday night
by the same bandits. One Of the robbers
hit Gardner on the head with a revolver
when no did not Est OK EN- up" quick
enough. Miss Marguerite Gardner, II.
was knocked down when she screamed in
m attempt to summon aid for her
father.
Tie robbery occurred just ms Gardner
started to the house after putting his
automobile in his garage In the scufIle
that followed the attack on Gardner tie
rpbhars took his shirt stud and ring set
with diamonds valued At 5000 Miss
Selma Nathan, 3G25 North Meridian street,
told the police she saw the men park
their automobile south of the Gardner
home and later saw them drive rapidly
away.
Lawrence Evans, 6f5 East Tenth street,
was held up and robbed by two men early
Sunday in front Of 30 East Michigan
street when two men stepped from door
way and covered him with a revolver.
They took St5 but overlooked another
po"Eethook containing a diamond ring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
ATHLETICCLUB
BUILDS NEW
HOME HERE
Samuel VI. Ralston Pays the
City Tribute at Corner
Stone Service.

The erection Of the Indianapolis ath-
letic Club building will not be significant
because of its dimensions or its cost, but
because it will embody the philosophy If
indianapolis community ideals, Samuel
VI. Ralston Democratic nominee for
uitad States Senator, declared In q talk
at the ceremonies accompanying the lay
lng Of the corner stone OF the club Sat
urday
Ia part. Mr. Ralston said:
indianapolis Is a city Of homes and
= hereever the sentiments Of home life pre-
dominate, the feeling Of brotherhood Is
strong. and recognition is quickly made
If the truth that NO man liveth unto
himself
If there be those who have contributed
20 time and money to the movement cul-
minating in this occasion with the hope
that Il will result to the advantage Of
hose having selfish purposes To serve
Trough It. let me say that they have
failed to catch the vision OF the IN
Annapolis Athletic Club.
This club is to stand for the progress
c! this city, and never for the thrift
If class at the expense of this city
II Will stand out on the first lines Of
indianapolis as a public spirited instI-
tuition, In advocacy OF civic virtues.
The men who have actively stood
back Of the movement for the proposed
building, have cut themselves to the
quick in sacrifice that they might ac-
c"mplish something worth while for the
"ity Of their affection. and / wish to
commend them publicly for the high
spirit If citizenship they have thus
shown.
The strength OF a city depends upon
the devotion Of its citizens TO it, and
this deYotiou is intense or indifferent, de-
pending upon the personal touch which
they have with one another. Men nat
orally seek 20 establish between them
selves a bond OF unity, and when they
succeed in doing this, they bring TO the
support of their city a resolve TO ad-
vance its future interests.
with this thought in mind the In
dianapoIis Athletic Club resolved upon
n common meeting place ia which fam
lilies may repair for social functions
business men to discuss commercial in
t"rcsts. and committees 10 promote com
mnuity welfare; ana all these separately
and collectively throw open the gates of
the city to the stranger.
These are all high purposes and they
reflect some of the noble ideals OF
Americanism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
THIEVES ENTER HOME.

James Clark. $50 King avenue, re
ported thief entered his home md ran
sacked il 4 watch and s3s belonging
to roomers were taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
JUDGES REPORT
SHOWS FINES
ON INCREASE
Year 1922 Breaks Record if
Present Rate Of Law
Violation Continues.
POOR PAY HEAVIEST

At the present rate, II maintained IN
I'll Jan. l, 1879, Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
will set 4 new record for total fines and
costs in the city court for the year OF
1872. When Judge James Deery was on
The city court bench the total average
tines and costs a year during the years
1914 to 1917 were $4,000.
In 1918, Walter Pritchard became judge
Of city court. He set new record for
fines and costs. During tn eyears 1918
to 1921, Judge Pritchard maintained an
average OF SS4. $50 fines and costs year.
In the year 1921. ne out did all previous
years and the fines and costs totaled
SIn3, ie010, that year. During the first
three months Judge Wilmeth was on the
hs nch the total fines and costs reached
so. S1210. This means IL he cont lues
turing the last nine months Of the year
- he did during the first three ogths
liz. total for the year Will be 23.24S.i0.
II is interesting 10 note how these to-
al fines and costs are divided. The rec
prds of the court show for the iirst three
months: City fines, S16I ~. State fines,
si5. 2o9 81; docket fees. sG,oi4.6s: ex- prose
cutting attorney fees. s45.iG; State attor
ney fees. ss.54645, city prosecutor,
S165. IS; witness fees, So. During the first
twenty days of May the records show:
City fines s1s1.20; State fines. s9.9t3Ge;
docket fees, S4.5+f, 60: representing at
torney fees s40.s1: State attorney fees,
81, $50; city prosecutor. S36i5i; which
makes the tosal fines and costs for the
twenty days S2I .406-2D.
Who pays and why the unusual In
crease in total fines and costst
This is the question that is always
asked Traffic days recently have shown
big increase over traffic days a few
weeks ago. Last Thursday S112. was paid
at the city clerks office by the traffic
law yioiators. However IL is the blind
tiger operator and the defendant who is
the victim of the blind tiger operators
traffic in white mule who pays the largest
part of the total ines and costs. 1T Is
the poor and not the rich who hand over
the deputy city clerks almost all the
big total OF fines and costs was the
statement of one Of the clerks whose duty
it Is 70 keep these records. 1T IS the
traffic in white mule in Indianapolis that
causes the large percent of arrests"
police officer declared and any boot
logger. rich or poor, don't mind paying d
Hme as long as he don't get sent to Jail
or TO the Indiana State Farm"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
JOINT SERVICES
FOR HERO DEAD
Odd Fellows Join With Sol
diers in Service.

The soldier deaf of West Newton ana
~e few n naming Civil War veterans
lined with the Odd Fellows Yesterday in
'nscrving Memorial day The roster Of
rae dead WAS called--ffty -foUr soldiers
ana twenty-one odd Fellows-and their
graves were decorated with flags and
flowers by one hundred school children.
large chorus and a band furnished
the music and an address was delivered
by Capt. i. y. Grant, Civil War veteran
of indianapolis.
Nine comrades of tie G. A. r. and
Confederate Army veteran were on the
Platform. The speaker introduced each
of the soldiers, giving a brief history of
the military service Of each soldier.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
CLERKS. siGNAtMEN,. sTATIcN
AIRY FiREMEN ARE HIT
HARDEST.
UNIONS VOTE TO STRIKE.
Latest Reduction BY Railroad Labor
Board Makes Total Cut of $780,
100000 Affecting s,z00,- X
600 Mem ,ss,s ssIts

Chicago nearly s27, ,000, 600
from the annual incomes Of 325,000
railway employees by cutting clerks,
signalmen and stationary firemen from
tive to six cents an hour the railroad
labor board has announced another
wage slash, bringing total reductions
under the boards orders up to s135.- :
000,0 900 beginning July 1. ..
The clerks were cut three and four
cents an hour, according to their clas-
sification; the signalmen five cents
and the firemen two cents,
Approximately 100000 railway en-
ployes will share the total reduction,
which has brought vigorous p.otest
from every union involved and has re-
suited in a strike vote of II railway
labor bodies.
The voting is already under way in
seven unions, and the three affected
by the new order are expected to mail
their ballots Immediately.
A dissenting opinion, protesting
against any reduction. was included in
the decision, as was the case in the
two previous cuts for the maintenance
of way laborers and the shopmen. The
minority decision was signed by Arth-
ur o. Wharton and Albert Phillips.
both labor members. w. L. McMeni.
men, the third member of the labor
group, is in the east.
The bulk of those hit by the new
cut will be 100000 clerks and 100000
station employees. The majority of the
clerks, those with two years expert
ence or more. are cut three cents an
hour. Other clerks arescut four cents,
and beginners, instead of the former
minimum months pay OF s67, viii get
$50. After the first six months they
will receive $40 instead of the former
rate, $7750, Storekeepers, chief clerks,
train sand engine crew callers, train
announcers and baggage room employ.
es will be cut three cents.
Under the fcur-cent reduction come
| janitors, watchmen, office boys, ines.
sengers and freight handlers, as well
as all common laborers around sta
tions and warehouses.
For telephone girls, who, the board
declared, have suffered from improper
tionate increases and decreases hereto
fore, the board ordered minimum
wage of s85 month with the further
provfso that any operators who receive
more than that amount shall not SUI
Ter any reduction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
MUST MAKE DECISION AS TO
SALE ON BOARD AMERICAN
VESSELS.
WILL SOON MAKE DECISION
President, Atty.-cen. pauaherty and
Other G. o. p. Leaders Hold Con-
ference Sunday on the May
flower Seeking Solution.

" Washington.-The absorbing Ques-
ton of whether the shipping board is
to be allowed to continne to serve
liquor on it's vessels is apparently be-
ing settled on the Mayflower, where
Chairman Lasker and Attorney Gen.
eral Dlugherty are being guests Of
President Harding
Speaker Gillett, of the house OF rep
resentatiYes, is also along, which gives
rise to the impression that the likeli-
hood of amendments to the ship sub
sidy bill or other legislation bearing
on the controversy are also being dis
cussed together with the course to be
! pursued in the event of that embar-
RAISING possibility. 1t is really very
ticklish question with possible conse-
quences far more important than the
ability of a passenger to get drink
on an American liner. 1t may range
the whole strength of the Anti-Saloon
league against the administration, for
one thing, and for another it involves
the success of thesAmerican merchant
marine, which. the president has picked
for the big achievement of his term of
office. t,s, as sAfs
Sooner or later there must be an
authoritative ruling either. by Attor-
ney General Daugherty or the supreme
court of the United States-and a
great deal hangs on how that decision
is made..s4sg -Y5s
N So far the AntitSaloon league has
acted with perfect consideration for
the administration. General Counsel
Wayne Wheeler Of the league, and its
fofficial spokesman, has side-steDped
the direct question, contenting himself
with the declaration that under the
law. foreign ships had no more right
than American ships to come into
ports with liquor on board, and de.
nouncing the motives of sAdolphus
Busch in stirring up the controersy
This is right in line with the argu-
ment of Chairman Lasker, who insists
that he will continue the wine lines as
long as his foreign competitors can sell
booze to- American passengers, and
who also assailed the Busch motives
The Anti.Saloon league furthermore
has abstained from bringing the sort
of pressure to bear on congress that
In the past has forced through every
! l;prohibitlon bill they desired.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-23
NO ACTION ON SHOALS OFFER
WILL BE MADE THIS YEAR
That Congress VIII Not Act on 'Ford's
Offer During This Session Is
Believed Certain ~A-', :

Washington.--Congress will take no
iinal action at this session Of congress-
on the bills authorizing the acceptance
OF the Ford offer for the government
nitrate and power project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. it appears virtually cer-
tain now
When the legislation will be brought
up in the house now appears very un-
certain. 1t is the present intention of
administration leaders, it was learned,
from a reliable source, to put through
In the army bill, the appropriation of
S7.500,000 for the completion of dam
No. 2 ct Muscle Shoals and go no
further than that this year. The sem
ate has already passed the appropr:s
tion.