davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Ministry of Bonomi
Falls Second Time

HoME. Frb is-prrmicr Bonomi
today presented 20 King Victor I'm.
manuel bis resignation and that ~
hts cabinet Thc chamber voted
against the ministry yesterday. 80
10 io7. and iionomfs cabinet fell for
the second time within a month.
An attempt Will h~ made 70 fern a
coalition government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
HUNT TAXI MAN
IN TAYLOR CASE
Warrant for Arrest May Be
Issued Today

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb
is.--roiire were searching y"
day for taxi driver, missing
since February :. whom they
NOW believe Co have knowledge
of the assassin In the William
u. Taylor mystery.
The man IL said IN have
known Taylor. Edward y.
Sands and others mentioned IN
connection with the case. har'
ing been employed numerous
times by them.
Police arc said 90 have found
bullets the exact duplicates OF this
odd ga eailbcr slug that killed Tay
lor. In the latter's room.
lie h said TO have removed an
old fashioned revolver which bal
lain unmolcstcd for months on hil
bureau. on the afternoon preceding
the Wcstlake Terrace tragedy.
A warrant will probably be issued
today. police said.
Meanwhile tho district attorneys
NAAttN ~ NhNhAhH AihAk NNNfA hFf#
altogether. attempting TO widen the
alleged breach In IN. stories a
william Davis ana Henry Peavey
chauffeur for a film actress and
valet for william ID. Taylor, re
speciiveiy.
Sands. missing vale, Of Taylor. 4
In Los Angeles beneath tho vefy
eyes OF the Investigators. who Hr-
on his tran today In connection
with the murder mystery. Il IL b.
ucvcd. following receipt Of a Rites
purportlng 20 be from Sands.
Tho letter. written and mailed N
Los Angeles. declares Sands knows
who did the killiug and will give
thus Information 70 District Att0f'
ney woolwins in exchange for i'm
fraffitN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JUDGE Lands
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

salary ~ $4,000 yearly
lie took the toD when Organized
baseball faced a dark outlook. due 10
the BLACK Hox" scandals ana other
troubles.
Iie waH Offered 500 n year. but
agreed 10 deduct his salary as federal
judge from that amount.
4 great deal u criticism WA start
Cd when the Judge remained on the
bench and also administered bis base.
bail duties. ~ came 20 q head with
an effort 10 csnsure him IN congress.
Aitbo the Judge had intended 70
leave the bench eventually. he -.
fused 10 quit under fire and re-
manned on The job long after be had
planned 70 quit Practically all crit
iciam Of his holding both jobs had
died down az the time OF his reaigna.
ton.
The judges Illness was first no
tcsd following his attendance At a
meeting Of ORGANIZED baseball heads
in the Fast When he returned b.
hnd a severe cold. He stayed al
home for several weeks. only coming
20 the office when absolutely neces
rary.
Altho physicians found nothing or
gnnicaily wrong. they advised him
20 take {, easy until he had regained
his fun strength. This he apparently
had done recently and was at his o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
10Th Victim Is Slain
in Political Feud

CHICAGO. Feb. is.--The political
feud m Chicngo's bloody 18Th. g
ward claimed us 18Th victim today.
Tony Pascoaiio. organizer for a 20.
uticai faction. WIS found dead near
an alley with HISS throat cut and n
bullet wound IN his heart A razor
was by his ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
TIsING BABE RUTH
MOST NOTED RULING

His most noted baseball dcclnos
was in the case Of Babe Roth
swat king. who had violated a rps
% Organized baseball by parficinat
Ing in a transforming tour aff9
he had taken part IN a world sersA
Great pressure was brought TO h<zt
on lands not only to BE- hgh -
Ruth In his decision but 10 ieesen|
the sentence after II had been in
posed
The Judge fined Ruth his shais
In the world eerien--more than
s.. o0o-and Suspended him for more
than a month for the 1922 play
inT season.
The judge has always taken 4
great interest IN sports and has
been a great utof-door man. Hs
has been "A constant attendant II
baseball games for years. He ofte-s
adjourned court when some crllci.f
, game was being played. In order
that he might witness H.
lie keeps his summer home ID
Michigan and enjoys several weeks
there each year. Because Of HID
many duties last summer he was
unable 70 20 there. except for 1
short iimc. II Is believed that with
giving UP his federal court duties
he will spend more time there this
summer.
The Judge rctircs from the bench
at the age Of 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Rev. Sidney Strong
Will Make Address

Rev. Sidney Strong WIN give an
address Sunday at $50 y. m. in
Montelius hall. Third ave. and Uni.
versity ST.. on Looking at the
World Thru the Eyes Of Rockefeller.
Churchill. Henderson. Lenin. Candhi
and Jesus The public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
American Legion's
Meeting Postponed

The conference Of American 10
gion commanders and ndiutAnts rep.
rraentlng al posts IN Washington,
scheduled for Friday IN Seattle. was
postponed until either March 4 or II.
Plans viii be laid at this meeting for
inauguratins state fsrvloe bureau.
a banquet wiil follow the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
University to Pay
Washington Tribute

Memorial exercises az the statue
% George Washington. on the uni.
versity campus. wiii b. directed By
Professor Edmond $ Mcany we1nea.
day. Reserve officer trimming corps
cadets will assist "Wednesday will
BE- holiday for university students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
TAIL Is CHOICE
J OF BRIDEGROOM

NEW YORK Arrested for rpeed.
Ing on the way 20 his wedding.
Harry y. Fisher chose a two days
iail sentence IN preference TO pay
ing SIS fine when his case came
up 10 DAVIS later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

BOHEMIAN. Mont. --- Two charref
skeletons. believed 20 he ,hor- %
Jesse SUR. "a. and Donald SUR. ~
found in ashes ~ cabin on the June
stiff ranch. eight miles north Of
FOREMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
TAKES GREAT PRIDE
IN HIS FAMILY

I.Andh' chief pride r. in his family
o. son and daughter and the grand.
children.
During the war he was intensely
patriotic IN his support Of the govern.
meni. His son. Reed. made an ,uvf.
Gus record as On aviator with the
American forces.
On his return to this country he
married and now has two children. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
SHOOTS FRIEND,
THEN HIMSELF
Cook Dying as Result Of
ManiacaI Impulse

with bullet hole thru bis bead,
J. g. McC1eiland. 40. logging camp
cook. was dying in the city hospital
Saturday aa tho result ~ d suicidal
attempt which be made FRIDAY night.
after shooting y. j DuPfaa, ~. a
logger. three times. Tho fhootinx
took place ~ the New Rector hotei
iG2fA First ave.
Police believe Mccieiland WIS suf.
fering from deneniia a. the time d.
The shooting. The tao men were to.
Fether in the room when the cook
suddenly drew "a revolver. fired AZ
his friend three times and then. put.
ting the weapon 10 bis own mouth.
pulled the trigger
Altho struck ~ al three bullet
DupfaH was only slightly hurtsu
was wounded m the ear, back ana
wrist
~ Is being held a. the city jan
pending an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Home Brew
tstar,s on Page u

a. ,...,. -, ,f,,,s,..a. ~ r.,,,..
80 - ' ~. , ~ - ,,.,.,,,h' -
~ ,,,,,s, ~, a. an. -, 80. ,.an
~, "a,t,a.,,,tr,, no,,d,, nuff e,r ,h.
wv - - N'''
-. 80, IN. !, 49,, -, no,htns
JOINT an"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

whom the Judge has always taken
great delight
The judges resignation was taken
In sporting circles here 20 mean that
he feels that he has made rood" On
the bascball JOB and has raised Il 10
"a higher plane. He IS known 10 feel.
however. that there IL q great deal
more 10 be done IN cleansing The
sport and viii 80 a. the work more
lntensiveiy when he leaves the bench.
The judges work A. baseball com.
missioner. az were his activities on
the bench. r. characterized by nb.
soiute feariessncsz and striciness IN
holding players and managers 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
RECENTLY FIRED
4. =. ATTORNEY

one ~ his most recent official acts.
which was characteristic 81 lands.
led 10 the dismissal Of John V. clinin.
an assistant United States district al.
forney
Evidence presented in n bootleg.
gers case before the grand jury Hp.
pearcd 10 Lands 10 be entirely suf.
ficient 10 warrant indictment. aitho
no indictment waH returned.
Investigator were unable 10 find
the reason.
Lands called the principals into
court. told them 20 tell The truth and
found that about 81 900 had been paid
b. the bootleREcrs 10 politician 90
obtain the no Indictment" finding Of
the grand Jury.
Attic there WAS never any lndica-
ton that ciinln received the money.
authorities believed the evidence Ian.
dis unenrihed sufficient 10 warrant
his suspension pending an invcstiga.
ton.
Lands. the son OF a prominent In.
diana family. was on the federal
bench for nearly ~ years He AS.
stunned the office on March "a. 1905.
Previously he had practiced law tn
Chicago. coming 10 this city In 1891.
lie served two years as private fecre.
tary 10 Secretary Of State Gresham
before becoming judge.
lie WIS educated in the public
schools Of I.ogansport. Ind. and re-.
eeivcd his law degree from Union
College 81 Law. Chicaao in 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

PROF. TREVOR KINCATD will
give an illustrated lecture at the Nil.
iionair club. ss W. Main St. tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

A united effort to give Seattle the
cream of offerings both on screen and
stage! A banner week in theatrical
history. The achievement of many
weeks planning and striving!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

A week dedicated to the presenta-
ton by every downtown theater in
Seattle of the very best in opera,
vaudeville, photoplays and drama!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Proposed Bill
Would Market
Surplus Wheat
Senate Farm, Bloc Considers
Method to ReLieUe
Farmers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Purchase by the
Government Of the surplus wheat Of the
country in order to stabilize the market
is provided for in a measure being con-
sidered by individual members of the
Senate farm bloc"
Under the proposed bill the fixed price
for purchase Of the surplus would be
$40 a bushel.
This was learned here from Herbert
j. Browne. Washington, D. C. tax
specialist who attended the farmer-labor
conference.
THE plan calls for purchase Of all
surplus wheat, estimated between seventy
and one hundred million bushels, the
wheat to be stored in Government
terminal elevators" Browne said.
This wheat would be used by the
Government when needed, but at all times
a supply is to be kept in reserve in case
Of a large crop failure or Of famine.
1.-THE old wheat would be fed out for
the new and the supply would be sort
Of insurance to the nation"
Fixing the price at $3.50 would men
an estimated saving OF II cents a hushel
to the farmers because of price stabiliza-
ton, according to Browne. He estimates
the total saving to the farmers IN wheat
alone be $3.50, coo annually and that
the effect upon other grains would mean
an additional saving of approximately
the same amount TO the farmers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
TIGER CHARGES
ENMESH FIVE
Police Break Down Doors to
Get Evidence.

When the police attempted to raid the
home Of Emma Hart, negress, 40s West
Vermont street, last night she slammed
the door. The police broke in the door
and pursued her through the house,
breaking down another door during the
pursuit They found Yarkes Henry, ne
gro, pouring white mule" whisky out
Of a bucket on the kitchen floor, the
police say. Patrolman Oakley seized :
rag, mopped up the liquor and squeezed
the rag, obtaining almost a pint as evil
dence. Both Henry and the Hart woman
were arrested on charges Of operating a
blind tiger"
Joe Mosley, negro, 624 Fayette street,
stopped long enough last night in the
stairway OF the Rauh building to take q
drink out Of a bottle the police say. He
was arrested on the charge Of operating
a blind tiger and is also charged with
drunkenness.
James Turner, negro, and Matte Tur-
ner, negress, All West North street, were
arrested last night on charges Of operat-
ing a blind tiger Preston Richey, 1873
Martindale avenue, and Robert Johnson
1890 Yandes street, found at the Turner
home were arrested on vagrancy charges
They told the police that Turner sold
them liquor. The police found three
half pint bottles Of whisky at the Tur-
ner house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Fl. WAYNE MAN
ELECTED STATE
CHAIRMAN OF W
S. B. Bechtel, Former Presi-
dent, Retained as Head of
Association.

Men who long have been active in as
ISOLATION affairs were elected to office at
, the first meeting of the State committee
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, under the new con-
stitution at the Central "Y" building
Tuesday.
S. B. Bechtel Of Fort Wayne, president
under the old organization was elected
State chairman; w. II. Insley of Indian
apolis, vice chairman; T. G. Pierson Of
Spencer, recording secretary and j. W.
Esterline Of indianapolis, treasurer.
Eighteen committeeman t-large for the
State also were named under the provi-
sion Of the new organic law giving local
associations the right to name one State
committeeman for each 500 of adult
membership who, in turn, select the
committeemen-at-larg Those chosen
are:
COMMITTEEMEN
ARE CHOSEN.
L. N. Hines, president Of the State
Normal School at Terre Haute; DR.. Alex
ander Purdy Of Earlham College, Rich
mond; A. c. Gran of Terre Haute, A. W.
Anderson Of Lafayette, J. w. McClung
of Anderson, c. o. Holmes Of Cary,
Frank c. Ball Of Muncie, T. G. Pierson
of Spencer, Joseph II. Shirk Of Peru, w.
NJ. Wheeler Of Evansville, E. V. Knight
Of New Albany, O. NJ. Gregg Of Craw-
louisville, and J. W. Esterllne, W. II.
Insley, G. A. Van Dyke, w. c. Downing
T. c. Day and Bertram Day Of Indian
apolis.
City associations were represented by:
w. z. Forse and c. F. Nevins, Ander-
son; Frank C. Evans, Charlottesville;
Daniel Wertz and W A. Carson Evans
Vile; o. Z. Maxwell, B. p. Mossman
and f. w. Pierce, Fort. Wayne; II. G.
Hay Gary; J. NJ. Ogden, A. H. GODDARD,
T. B. Laycock, Fl. s. King, Dwight s.
Ritter and Guy J. Jeffries, Indianapolis /;
Henry c. Davis, Jr., Kokomo A. e.
Kelnmer, Lafayette; Frank J. Pitner,
LIE porte; J. A. searles, Marion Joseph
". Hays, Michigan City; C, A. Wood,
Muncie; f. NJ. Haas, Richmond John
B. Campbell and NJ. R. Dennison, South
Bend; B. F. Nesbit, Vincennes; Or. c.
c. Morrison and E. c. German, named
rs alternate, Greensburg; James NJ
Triggs, Huntington.
TULLIS RESIGNS As
RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR.
The resignation Of Dr. Don D. TuIlis,
director Of State religious work. was
accepted and his services commended in
a resolution. The Ball Brothers Of Nun
Gle were thanked for recent donation OF
100000 for State committee work.
c. A. Tevebaugh, new State secretary,
who took office Feb. /, gave a report es-
timating needs Of the committee for the
current year at $4,000, and commenting
on possibilities for extension Of associa-
ton work in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Physicians Battle
to Save Murderer
for HGngnn0Ea's Moose

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Physicians today
began determined battle to keep Harvey
W. Church, condemned murderer, alive
until March 3, when he is to be hanged
for the Staying of Carl Ausmus and Ber-
nard J. Daugherty, automobile statesmen.
Church Is on q hunger strike and Is be-
ing forcibly fed by physicians at the
county jail.
Church's last hope Of escaping the
moose faded when a jury found him sane.
He was to have been hanged last Friday,
but was given a two weeks reprieTe
pending an inquiry as to his sanity.
Governor Small, the State Supreme
Court and the board Of pardons all have
refused to intervene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
HiccOugh Epidemic
in Adams County
Special to The Times.

ing Volstead days, an epidemic of hic-
oughs has broken out in Decatur and the
farming community near here
Everybody's doing 1t. Several cases
have developed in the last few days. All
the victims say its not due to moon
shine.
Conversations generally start with a
"hic" Just as they used to do back in
the palmy days before prohibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Jefferson Potlocks has been hardly
able to get around for the past few
weeks on account Of tack in his shoe.
Columbus Allsop says when the
weather turns off suddenly warm In the
winter it seems as if some one had put
three or four extra quilts on the bed {;
and then, when it gets suddenly cold,
there is a feeling that somebody has
taken off four or five.
Fletcher Henstep, whose health has
been bad for the past few weeks. has
decided he had better join the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Will Demonstrate
Wireless Telephone

wireless telephony will be explained
and demonstrated by Charles P. Devoss,
secretary treasury Of the Capitol Radio
Supply Company. at the monthly meeting
and dinner Of The Foundrymen's Asso-
citation Of Indianapolis, at the HoOsier
Athletic Club, Meridian and Pratt streets
at $50 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Feb.
g.
The why's and wherefores Of wireless
telephony will be discussed, according
to Andrew J. Allen, secretary of The
FOundrymen's Association. Keith's local
theatec program VIII be received via wire
less through Francis Hamilton's broad
casting station at Poll North Alabama
street, and in addition music, lectures,
stories. concerts, time signals, etc, will
be received from Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Chicago, Newark, n. J., and Arlington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Telephone Girl
on Missing List

Hazel Lyons, 1s, is missing, and her
mother Mrs. Pearl Lyons, 1926 Park ave-
nue., today appealed to the police to
search for the missing girl Miss Lyons
has been gone since Monday. few
days before she took S25 with her to
pay the rent but had not stopped at the
real estate office. Her mother said the
rent had not been paid and the girl had
not appeared at the telephone exchange
where she was employed. When Miss
Lyons left home she wore a black dress,
black plush coat, black hat and tan
shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Scottish Rite to
Give 100 Degrees

Work in comforting degrees on a city
class numbering almost 100 by the An
Client Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry, Valley Of Indianapolis, began
at the Cathedral, % South Pennsylvania
street this morning. Degrees from the
fourth to twelfth will be given today.
The class runs through five Wednesdays.
Today is last day for filing petitions
for the spring State class Of the fifty
seventh annual reunion Of the bodies of
the Scottish Rite. This class will be-
gin work March IS and will end March
81. A large number Of petitions already
have been received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
INDIANA SELF
SUSTAINING.

Indiana, he said, through its natural
resources, is practically elf-sustainlng
but he cautioned it is essential that we
protect ourselves, by protecting these
great gifts such as lakes, rivers and
streams, coal and OIL, valuable building
stones. clays, kaolin, shales, cement de
pOsits and others including the very soil
itself Our serious problem he avered
despite our State is the third highest
of all in the percentage Of improved
lands. deals with very serious questions
of depletion and erosion Of soil. dis
appearance Of forests, with insect pests
and loss without replacement of phos-
phorous. He spoke at considerable length
on the absolute necessity for conserva-
ton and judicious use Of all natural re
sources, because the increased millions
Of the future viii be dependent upon
them more than civilization Of today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Pennsylvania Town
Has S250,000 Blaze

BROWNSVILLE, Penn, Feb. GA
fire starting early today in the ruins Of
Harry Levy's department store for a time
threatened the business section her, and
before the flames were under control, sew
eral stores had been destroyed. The dam
age is estimated at between $250,000 and
100000. One fireman was overcome by
smoke. The Levy store was burned last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Elks to Buy Building
Site; Price, $125,0OO

4 deal for the purchase Of 125-foot
lot at the southwest corner Of Meridian
and St Clair streets as a site for It's
new club house was to be closed today
by the Elks Lodge with Harry c. Stutz,
owner Of the real estate. Authorization
Of the purchase. which will cost ap
proximately S125 600, was granted to the
realty board by the lodge at a meeting
at the Denison Hotel last night.
As soon as plans are approved by the
realty board and trustees building opera
tons will be started, H. G. Spellman.
president of the board, said Preliminary
plans for the structure call for seven or
eight story building with full living,
gymnasium and social facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE
 VERDICT OF CORONER

A verdict of unlawful homicide was rendered yesterday by Coroner J. D. Russum, following an investigation into the death of Emmett Seay, negro, Sunday afternoon. Accord ing tc testimony at the investigations the Seay negro was stabbed to death by Floyd Shiflet, who later made his escape. The fight occurred late Sun day afternoon at the intersection or Alley E. and Seventeenth street.
 Coroner Russum also completed his investigation into the death Of Annie Cook, negress, who Is alleged to have been hit in the head with brick Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock and instantly killed by Tom Munson. negro. A verdict of unlawful hem icide was rendered in this case. The Munson negro succeeded in making his escape.
 The investigation into the death or K. B. Lyons, who was killed Tuesday night about 6:45 o'clock when Opal Davis is said to have attempted suicide. win be finished this morn ing. Lyons, it ia stated, attempted tG prevent the woman from shoot ing herself, when he was struck in the head by tho same bullet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
ALL SKILLED MEN OF SOUTHERN ID
 BE BACK TODAY
Workers Who Have Not Re- turned May Do So This Morning, Union Officials
 Announce

All skilled shopmen and helpers of the Southern railway. who have not as yet reported for work will do so this morning at o'clock. according to information received from local heads of the federated shop crafts yesterday. This announcement was given out to all striking shopmen who have not started to work fellow Ing receipt of orders from general headquarters in Washington.
 It was also stated that J. L. Bus by. president of the Birmingham Trades Council and also chairman of the local federated shops council, had been appointed by the executive committee of the board of striking shop crafts to conduct a speaking tour to striking shopmen. which will cover all points of interest over the entire system of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Mir. Busby left Birmingham yesterday morning and made his first speech in Albany. He was scheduled to arrive in Nashville today and from there to all points along the system up to Louisville. MT. Busby will join other chairmen of the crafts involved in the strike and will make speeches Jointly with them.