davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17

el, para deliberar, va sea con Su Ma
gestad con los Ministries sobre cuestio
mes de Estado.
Tales maniobras no tardan en- levan
tar unanime Reproduction. Las demostra-
clones de descontento legan al rey de
todas parties, aun del ctro lado de la
frontera. Ell obispo de Breslau escribe
Luis, quien Sc liniita a responder en- es-
tos curiosos terminus: "M union con
la persona mencionada en- vuestra carta
no tiene NADIA de culpable, os doy mi
palabra de honor. Pero romper con ella
no puedo hacerlo; seria deshonrarme y
no puede exigirse de mi 10 que es i'm
possible. Poseo una alma poetica no
puedo ser medido con Ell mismo corta-
bon de los demas hombres''
81 los cat6licos hacen una viva oposi-
cion a la aventurera, un gran n1mero
de Iberales Sc indignan no aceptan
que sus ideas Sc hallen bajo este impru
dente patronato.
= @1ASAO Oc1A1O, LO10 NAOnIOo, d4G4bb-
mente lqca, escoltada de dos gendarmes,
golpea con su fuete en- las Gales civil
les y militares que no Sc descubren
su paso ,insulta pnblicamente al arzo-
bispo de Munich, y a su paso por todas
parties es silbada, LENA de improperios.
Una OCCASION la multitl1d nega romper
los vidrios de su hotel. Luis permane-
ce ciego Y sordo. Contin1a cubriendo a
la condesa de Lansfeld con su invaria-
BILE protection Y la venga de sus de-
tractores haciendole versos como los 81
guientes:
''Mas te aborrecen, mas te amo'.
"soy tuyo para siempre"
'Gracias a. tt mi dicha Sc ennoblece
mi vida sin tt, solitaria y vacia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17

GLOBITOS DE COMA: Ventas al por
mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa en- adslan
te. Surtido removable semanaimente.
SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. o. D.
/. 8. B. A. Allen SO, San Juan. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17

ME HAGO cargo de cualquier cIase de
cobros, rindiendo cuentas diariamente
y prestando fanza en- cualquier can
tidad. M. Pagan, Box 1909, Tel. "a v.
santurce. San Juan, P. r. lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17

FOSTER-M MCCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, N. Y, E. u A St
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17

"soy tuyo para siempre"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

REMAINS or MlsTODoAs
FOUND N CANADA


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
FAIR uDl[s POUR OIL
M nlRC{L WlvE
N<~ Process q r4rnxxs3y
wsrszg HAIR - Fsnszsne
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

il seas as<s xsstnx Q4ss Are pa
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
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FORM If ElT0n HlKs!


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Tsrnrxrsaa- EsSu1zras guEy ST.
fssnt1szs VIE hare radio conzxza-
eztaur with the ux1sSds xwrad wstAan
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rnitsc sszs1sF and Eurrpe. al sx a~-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

nsgssznE JzH IL. IA an Enazag Jus - IL
i ~ nSase st me gy C1xkrst Caaxsy s<
Lse1r Ssze sf Oklahoma k1 first Mos gns asza
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GENERAL FCND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
SAY MURDERESS
mania VICTIM
Friends Advance Theory;
Brother Gets Lawyer

PORT ORCHARD. April e.
tspeclan. Several friends of Mrs.
Ruth Piumlcy. poison salad mur.
deress. came forward here today
and advanced belief that the
young woman for some years has
been the victim OF strange mania
that drove her to seek the com.
panlonship Of men.
~ was this mania. they claim,
that caused her TO make advances
TO her ncighbor. Lyell Woods. and
because OF her infatuation for him
calmly TO poison her husband. Hugh
&. Plumlcy. by sprinkling strych.
nine on his salad 10 days ago.
Mu. Plumlcy IN assured OF coun
sci for her defense. Her brother.
Carr c. Marts. OF Seattle. who yes.
teriay declared she would have TO
take her medicine" and might ex.
pect no aid from him. today noti-
fled the sheriff here that he was
leaving Seattle with n lawyer who
would take her case.
She was TO be arraigned to plead
before Judge A. w. Frater, OF Sc.
attic. sitting here. at 2 D. IN. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
GREAT sums
IN
RACE
With Primaries II Days Off
interest Is Aroused in
Candidates Methods

Twelve days from today
Seattle voters will be holding
a primary election to choose
their Candidates for Insyor
and for three positions in the
city council. The campaign
Is warming up.
So much money Is obviously being
spent on the campaigns OF certain
candidates for mayor that tho public
In beginning TO comment on 1; and
politicians are debating whether II
viii result bencficlally 20 the spcnd.
ers or prove boomerang.
Men wise In the game estimate
thai at least $1,000 and prob
ably nearer $4,000 has already
been spent In behalf Of Charles
II. Miller.
The estimate runs about the
same on the campaign OF Walter
y. Meier.
both men maintain expensive
downtown headquarters. Miller Is
advertising extensively by means OF
hillboards and placarsis. Meier's
eoppcrand.black placards cc,cr the
city. as DO his workers. people who.
in previous campaigns. have demand.
cd good pay for their labors.
Thc five other mayoralty candi.
dates are spending little. with
Thomas J. Cunningham probably
topping the list. Cunningham has a
campaign manager and paid pub.
llcity agent. hut his headquarters are
in his insurance office. the same he
has occupied for years. lie cannot
be said TO be "NcwberryinR.
DR. Edwin ]. Brown. Ira II. I.undy
and II. s. Turner are certainly put.
ting no more money into their cam.
paigns than Cunningham and have
no headquarters outside tEeir own
places Of business nor any very ex.
pensive workers. 80 far as is known.
Dan I.andon has neither head
quarters. paid workers. hi',boards
nor plaeards. and some political
wise ones figure him as n
possible winner In the primaries.
n not In the final election
I.andon Is understood TO have been
offered substantial assistance. but
has turned II down. He has had sev.
eral thousand small cards printed
crurn TO Page !. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
BECK SHOT FROM
BACK, IS CHARGE
New Claim Made in Staying
of Colonel
By II. Il. CAyLOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, April c.
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck,
handsome Post flying field COM
mandcr. killed by Judge Jean r.
Day, who declared Beck had at
tempted TO attack Mrs. Day. was
shot from the back, Sheriff Ben
Dancy was quoted as declaring
i'm story printed In the Okla
homa News today.
Judge Day. who is n millionaire oil
man and politician, and Mrs. Day
will tell their story of the killing at
the coroner's inquest. it was an.
noupced today.
Threat by County Attorney Forest
Hughes that unless the Days testified
murder charges would be filed. caus-
ed the couple TO decide TO tell how
Day is alleged to have shot and killed
Beck when he found the army officer
attacking Mrs. Day.
Moman Pruiett, attorney for the
Days. said he had advised them to
make a sworn statement OF the
tragedy wherein Day invoked the
"code of Oklahoma" that a mans
home is inviolate, and shot Beck
when he alleged the army officer had
made an attempt against Mrs. Days
honor.
III wanted to save them TIE humili-
alton OF appearing before the eoro-
CTurn 20 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
MOTORCYCLIST'S
INJURIES FATAL
Bremerton Youth on First
Ride Crashes Into Truck

BREMERTON, April 6.-tSpecial.) }
Driving his new motorcycle for the
first time downhill 40 miles an hour.
Phillip Berger, II. navy yard
messenger. crashed into an ammuni.
ton depot truck near here yesterday
afternoon. lie died at $40 today.
The lad was the son of Daniel ].
Berger. who left his home in Charles.
ton yesterday TO begin work on a
road contract In King county.
In the crash Phillips jaws and
kneecaps were both broken and his
skull fractured
lie leaves n father and mother and
1s.year-old sister, Opal, all OF Charles.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
IN GEE GEE. TH OFFICE
vANF. SCI:
Nsny an old vAmp h getting
'kHself rrvampcd for the canoe
~ srascu-


D.. c. ". sharpi-s. candidate for
- school bsArt. isas made a success
b his profession. But Of courze this
6squanfies him for public office
One thing Il certain. II r. J. Brown
b elected mayor be won't be blue
trt some of the other candidates Will
b green with envy and some OF them
VII be purple with rage.
A frsoai young feifor 7 tron
WAC formerfv spenf lots Of dough
AZ coscerfs ard pisvs
And rnsir soirsex
Sou ss<s q home radiof
CHARM HUNTING ~ SEATTLE
Psstsxrarh BY Henry psrss pasu ~
l<s y Hs<hinx Pteture 10 ~ a ~prssx
nsr71 Isssniax TO an cvsrxro~n esrwtx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Son of Millionaire
Indicted for Bigamy

NEW YORK. April G.--Joseph
Donald Grafton, son OF a Pituburg
millionaire manufactures. was in.
dicted here today on charge OF
bigamy
Following accusations OF three
women. Mrs. Ellen curley McIn-
tyre Grafton, OF Youngstown. Ohio:
Peggy Davis, Follies beauty. and
another actress. "A grand jury Is
sued the indictment against the
pttsburg youth, whose whereabouts
Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
AK MURDERER
ELUDES POSSE

COScORDIA. Kan, April 10.
Authorities today we're still withou.
a clue az 10 the ax murder fiend
who killed Theodore Treunpiay' ~
burned his body and split the headS
Of l.. J. Tremblay, 40, ana n" iou'
younger sons.
Three OF the boys were sun VI
a critical condition. The father ana
one son were out of danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Detective
IS DROPPED
OFF FORCE
w. P. Worsham Gave Co.
caine to Man to Sell, Is
Accusation

Police Detective william r.
Worsham. one Of the best-known
officers Of the. force, wzs iniefi-
nifeiy suxpsndc1 TlsurSdhy sficr.
noon by Chirf ~ Poiscs william
II. Soaring. No definite charges
were made by Soaring. but IL Is
Understood that federal narcotic
officials arc preparing 10 accuse
Worsham Of implication In the
theft and sale OF narcotics.
worsham stated Thursday that he
did not know the charges against
him. but had heard rumors as TO
what they might be.
Frank J. Davis, 81. is said 20 be the
complaining witness. Davis was ar
rested saturday night. in the West.
lake hotel. by Police Narcotic OFF,
GERS n. y. Anderson and Robert II.
Baerman. and is said 20 be in posses
sion of eight ounces of cocaine. The
dope. he ~ said TO have told the off
WE was SVEN NM bg W va ctftt&tt -
sell. =
worsham vigorously denied that
he knows anything Of dope charges
against him. The charges against
Worsham were a result OF the Ha-
mer case, Davis having been brought
here as witness for Hamcr. but not
called upon TO testify.
About a month ago. worsham To-
Gated a houseboat on Lake Union. in
which 20 ounces OF cocaine and NOR
phine were taken. Worsham notified
the police narcotic squad officers.
Anderson and Baerman. who then
kept a close watch of the house. hop
ing the occupants would return. An-
derson and Baerman left the house at
midnight and brought in the dope.
Chief of Police Soaring expressed.
his belief that worsham was inno-
cent. and said the charges would be
fully investigated. Worsham has an
excellent record and has never been
in trouble during the eight years he
has been on the police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
in
CITY after
SHOOTING z
Pacific City Postmaster,
Wounded in Fight With
Thugs, May Recover

Two bandits who he1d up the
Pacific City poessfficc and gem
ersi store lat evening and shot
two men. seriously wounalng
Postmaster a. n Weaver. e<e,p
Ing after = desperate hsn@se-
hand battle. were being sought
today IN seattle.
Weaver Is reported AZ thc Taylor.
Lacey hospital. Auburn. to he con
scious. resting easy and possibly
recovering. but with a badly shat.
tered arm. n bullet in his lungs.
Just above the heart. and another
bullet in his abdomen.
OTHER MAN ~
WOUNDED IN LEG
Percy Ohman. 81. tho othsr
wounded man. got a bad flesh
wound IN the ier from one of thc
bandits guns. but today was able
to get about
Weaver and hts two young sons.
Hyman. ~. and Bufford. is. beat
ono OF the thugs into unconscious
ness with his own revolver. bat by
a clever trick he managed 20
escape them after they had bouni
hirn hand and foot.
Sheriff Matt siarwich. notified OF
the shooting by long distance. or.
dered Deputy sheriff william sears
70 the county ssockads for two blood
hounds. Sears made a record run
with the dogs In his auto
With sheriff and dogs. Deputy
Stewart Campbell left seattle for
Pacific City. covering the 20
miles In rs minutes. The dogs
took the trau from a pair OF dice
dropped by the bandits and head
cd southwark.
At the Milwaukee tracks.
mile and n half south Of Pacific
City. they turned abruptly east
ward and followed the trail
mile to stuck river. n was the
trail Of but one man. the thugs
having become separated during
the battle. Along the trail were
spIotchss Of blood.
The Stuck. at this point. ia scarce
~ waist deep and rs feet wide Cross
ing the stream. siarwich and the
dogs. followed by Marshal Nathan
Page. OF Auburn. picked up the traii
on the east bank Of COW pasture.
Baying loudly. the dogs stampesied
a herd OF 100 cattle. who suddenly
turned upon the hounds and put
them TO rout. likewise celebrating
the trail OF the fugitive.
Thus forced to give up the chase.
9tarwich abandoned the trail at 450
a. m. and returned 10 Seattle. lie
said later this morning that he had
learned the bandits had reached the
city, and again he took up the hunt.
Masked with red bandana hano
kerchiefs. the bandits entered Wea-
vers combined store and postoffice
AT 3 p. m. and ordered the post
master, his two SONS and severai
customers TO throw up their HANDS
One Of the robbers stepped to the
cash til and cmptied II OF sSo'
leaving all the small coin. lie
then Jerked Weaver's watch from
his pocket.
As he made this move the
postmaster. a robust man OF DO
grappled with him. and Hyman
closed In 10 assist his father
Turn 10 Page I. Column ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
TROOPS CHARGE
into STRIKERS
80 Miners Hurt as Parade
Is Dispersed

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, April
6.-The first report OF trouble
In the nationwide coal strike
wns made here today.
Twelve mounted troopers
charged into parade OF 5000
striking miners late Wednesday
nj Masontown, Is miles from
here. and dispersed them.
Thirty of the miners were re-
ported 10 have been injured as
the horses swept into their
ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Nome Brew

uoudy, folks. A weuan's
vpr,ng hat l. seldom . one man
tsR
Many . woman never listens 20
ter husband until he talks In his
sIeep.
wsi,es r. Meier and Charles IT,
Miner. nayoraity candidates. called
arh other all kinds of bad names
d other Eixht at a political meet
ux We think they were both right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Mother Shot Down
Defending Daughter

NEWARK. n. j., April 6.-Airs
Antonia Cascella was shot and killed
today by an unknown man when she
attempted TO prevent him from ut.
lacking her is.year.old daughter Car.
rie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
ny q. 4. lyon


Especial Correspondent Seattle star
WINDBER. Pa, April s.---Ail
the constitutional rights Of free
speech and free assemblare have
been set aside BY the coal bsrons
who own the nonunion mines In
this part of Pennsylvania.
They sre determined TO keep
the mines going, and they are
openly violating the constitution
in their efforts to prevent repre-
sentxtives Of the United Mine
Workers Of America from solicit
ing their nonunion employees IN
Join the nation wide strike.
In all parts OF the nonuniou fields
union representatives. are being mr.
rested and deportcd by law officer
and public officials, who take theii
orders from these coal barons.
Their only "crimes'' are that thol
are asking the ponunIon men TO joir
the strike,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
PLAIN MANSLAUGH
Victim Of Apartment Elevator Murdered!

(EDITORIAL)
Mrs. Mahoney murdered whole talked about
for months
Herbert Pratt crushed death shaft his passing
barely noticed by the public.
Yet Pratt murdered surely Mrs. Maoney tho not
tcith malice aforethought
The facts Of the briefly, follows:
In the Bell 1924 First there's evy devised death
trap, commonly miscalled an elevator,
It's cond that bring down the basement
step into the pit and pull rope
Then jump back If quick enough before the
elevator down. all right II
Well Pratt cdsnt quick enough
And his nnangcd body was found several hours later.
The people Seattle inspected
Presumably the Bell elevator had been inspected Presum
ably had been inspected when claimed earlier victim,
larly slain months ago.
Inspected and approved as "safe"
think? Mohoney guiier
responsible for installing retaining evaor and those giving
official sanction?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
UNION MEN HELD As
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

Tho three men were ated as
suspicious characters" even after
they had established their Identities
as union representatives
Mayor Barefoot came 20 The lock-
up at o'clock that evening. and
held hearing ~ today repeated
for publication what he said 10 the
Turn 10 Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Eprin1 ss heyef
Hark 70 the psssv,oif5oso
Caflinc 10 his mattel
Heav Old Father Earrcto
scoidino al the little
karuiogiHst
And the pd4sion1fr
crv al dandciton 10
Dandsfsoni
Spring Is hercf
Sifi In Port Angeles named
Dore married man named Win
@x. Hope she doesn't figure
sai that she made n better dore
han window.
Knights Ternpiar are producing
sziorio called Elijah" al the Arena.
1a,ah went up TO heaven in a fiery
szflot We take it his braks.llning
"a burning.
sAEy ~ a GRAND OLD NAME
nu on soft drink parior on Flfth Ave.
N. Ssms In. Drink our cider and Be
sev York socioiogist suggests put
Aak piano N every burglars home.
sugars will please line up 10 the
en' and get their pianos at the po-
y station.
Music may keep
man from bur.
4 Cling. but ~ has
also driven many
Fl man to murder.
"'h Harrington says he likes
pAy with the Wild girls"
= 20 We. but our wife won't let
Ae' Aantor says the per capita
- fss IN Seattle last year was
- Gosh. and We never missed ~
POLIYANSTNG
wen, Of course. u isn't pleas
eut then April showers bring
nay flowers, you know"
=. can be said about the saxo.
r.. s Dut most Of It would be un.
,a< ~ ~ Iheo Criiey. famous artist.
.nscked him down three times,
~ ~ Leon Wilson. famous writer.
~ -. M III make you pay and pay
X ray and paye'
10 used 10 getting a dollar
,a Tor HE sfuff that he can't
@A'h his'yolubllity even in a fight.
~ ~ The weather. we're getting
HNlmunln0f.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
CHIEF or POLICE
AT COMPANY OFFICE

When I inquired tine whereabouts
OF the chief OF police and the town
constsbles, the reply was. you shall