davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
MAY BAN
LIQUOR
Sci Ling
Federal Chief Is
Predicting Dry
Era for B. c. II, z
or 3 Years
BY e. p. Chalcraft


That the province of British
Columbia waI 60 dry within the
next two OF three years Wa the
emphatic prediction voiced On
Wednesday by Roy c. Lyle, d.
rector Of prohibition for the state
of Washington. who has juyt
completed an exhaustive pcrson-
aI Investigation Of the liquor ~
uattcn un nth stae of ~ Cana-
dian line.
And by dry Lyle added. II mean
bone-dry."
Liquor deaie,s themselves. particu-
larry what are termed the export
houses. are in large measure respon-
sible for the growing sentiment
against the present form OF liquor
regulation. according to Lyle.
LIQUOR CONTROL
NOT SUCCESS
While the control Of liquor BY the
provincial government has iessened
the former evils" Lyle explained. in
some ways IL has not proved an en-
tire success. The system Is really ON
trial. as its proponents are well
aware. and many are found who are
willing TO admit that II is not work
Ing any too well. I found a surpris-
ing number OF officials and leading
private citizens who are in favor Of
a bone-dry law. This sentiment Il
increasing. and expect to see Brit
ish Columbia 80 dry inside OF ths
next two or three years at most.
You see." he explained. liquor n
sold in small quantities to the sindi-
vidual consumer under the supervis-
ion of the government, which charges
a pretty stiff price in order to obtain
all the revenue possible out OF the
traffic.
Now there are in the province
some 20 export liquor houses These
exist under a much -mooted legal situ-
alton. and are allowed TO export
liquor only--they are prohibited by
law from selling on their iocal mar.
ket, which is. theoretically. supplied
by the government liquor houses
only.
However. many OF these export
houses actually are competing with
the government and undcrsclling u
on the local markets. Here is how
they work ii:
"A man in Victoria, II. c.. we viii
say. is approached by an agent for
an export liquor house IN Calgary.
Turn to Page Z, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
NOT KNOWN AS
PROFESSIONAL

Mrs. Bradley had been known
among her friends as a nonprofes-
slonal medium.-one whom the spirits
frequently visited. so on this night
of March 6 her friends requested that
she enter the trance state and permit
the spirits TO talk.
The result OF that meeting has
been told 20 The star thru no motive
OF publicity. As before stated, the
individuals concerned are nonprofes-
sionals. But the occurrences of that
meeting. the forewarned death OF Lc-
gate. as testified 10 by all present, so
startled and interested those who
heard Of the seance that the individ.
uals involved have consented 20 tell
OF the warning OF Sunshine" TO Le-
gate.
All those present testify to like
story.
Here follows the account OF the
evening, as told by Mrs Clarkson. at
the home OF Mrs. swanson. yesterday
afternoon:
1--WE weren't planning on holding n
scance. Some one just suggested
that since Mrs. Bradley was with us.
she might try 10 draw her spirit
guide TO her. And she did. She sat
In that armchair there, and In few
moments the guide she calls sun
shine came TO her. She talked TO all
OF us and then cried out the name OF
George.
".Somc one here she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

lie finally escaped and went "a
Trenton. ~. j.
There he was advised by a lawyer
TO go back TO New York and sur.
render. as he had entered the United
states Illegally, deserting from his
Job as steward on the liner Olympic
Probst returned 10 New York and
was arrested by immigration Off
clals and held for deportation. Sand
Ter eald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

The man had been murdered. His
skull had been beaten in with some
blunt instrument. possibly a Blunt
AK or a monkey wrench.
The only mark of Identification
was found In a corner of his hand
kerchief. This was a laundry mark
--R co.
Foreman stevens had been work
ing with two men. j. Hedlund and w.
T.. willis. In the gravel pit for some
weeks. on Thursday last they no
ticed the mound at the side of the
pit, but did not investigate.
The mound remained .undisturbed
until Wednesday morning. when
stevens kicked the dirt away with
the toe of his boot. uncovering a
mans nose.
Sheriff Matt Starwich and a party
OF deputies and Coroner w. ii. Cor
son reached the scene shortly before
noon.
"This looks like the result Of q
mooushiners' row." said Star
wich.
The body was that OF man OF 20
or IS. clad In rough clothing. includ
ing n dark suit and light -colored top
coat. a stiff collar and blue four-in
hand tie. Under his knees was found
a soft. dark brown Stetson hat,
bought in Seattle.
Last Friday a man named Peter
son called at the King county
morgue, seeking "A brother who had
disappeared. The missing brothers
description is said to fit closely that
of the murdered man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
TREADWELL
GUN VICTIM

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 22.--Ivan
@. Treadwcll. wealthy rancher and
son of James TreadwVll. famous
Alaskan gold miner. was fatally
wounded when he accidentally dis
charged a shotgun in his garage at
his ranch here today.
According to police, Treadwell was
taking a To- led shotgun from his au.
tomobiie when the trigger caught on
some projection Of the car and fired
the gun. Treadwell died almost i'm.
mediately.
Treadwell was 45 years Of age and
was one OF tire most prominent
ranchers OF this district.
Treadwell leaves a widow and
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Flames Destroy
Sumner Buildings

TACOMA. March 22.--Fire believed
to have been caused by defective
fluc early today destroyed the Burns
e. Foster Hardware store and the
American Standard Weekly news.
paper office and print shop at
Sumner. near here, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Did the spirit world know Of
the death Of Charles d. Legaie.
Seattle veteran policeman. found
murdered, with two bullet holes
In his head. Friday. March II.
III days before its happening. and
try To- send its message Of warn
Ing thru Seattle people to the VIC
tim,
on the nigh, OF March Z a little
group OF people composed Of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Swanson, OF 4503 Murray
drive, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthon Nelson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. swanson,
Mrs. Lillian ~. Clarkson. "A guest
from Chicago. and Mrs. +. Il. Brad
ley. Of ii9 Borcn ave. ~. gathered
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Swanson
merely TO spend a social evening. II
happened that all those present. altho
not professionally interested. were
interested in that which Is
gripping 40 great a portion OF the
civilized world the study OF spirit
ualism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
OUTLOOK DARK
TO SUFFRACIST
Miss Pankhurst Says Spring
Is Far Behind

'Winter lnss come - eild I'm
afraid that spring Is far. far -
hind"
Miss Christobal Pankhurst,
British women's leader and one
Of the founders Of the suffrage
movement. paraphrased Shclley's
words in this way today TO sum
up her views on the present in
ternational situation. Miss Pank-
hurst h spending few days at
the New Washington hotel be-
fore proceeding on TO Toronto to
Join her mother. Mrs. Emmelins
PanlShurst.
She emphasized the critical condi-
lion of world affairs in order to point
out what she conceives TO be the duty
Of the women of America and Brit.
ain.
We've got the vote" she said
and now it's our duty to learn how
to use II. This, In my opinion. is n
far bigger task than II was to win
suffrage.
The greatest statesmen of modern
times stand bewildered before pres
ent-day problems and | feel that II
we could call back the greatest lead
Turn 10 Page 7. Column !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Allied P ow ers Get
". S. Payment Claim

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Ident.
cal notes from the American govern
ment are being delivered TO the allied
powers today, outlining this coun-
try's claims for the payment Of s24f.-
900 900 10 cover the cost Of the Unit
ed states army OF occupation in Ger
many.
The notes addressed 10 Great
Britain, France. Italy. Belgium and
Japan, will be made public tomof.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Travelling
ShoU Windows
THE advertising col

THE advertising col
L umns of The Star
are in a sense travelling
show windows. They
enable Seattle's live
stores to bring word pic
lures as well as actual
pictures of their choicest
offerings right into your
home, where you may
examine and choose from
them at your leisure. To
profit by their service,
read the ads in The Star
today and every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Medium Predicted
Death of Legate!

knows Georgian Officers po-
lice
mir. Nelson" Mrs. Clarkson
explained. knew an officer Of
the law whose first name was
George.
"'Georgc.' Sunshine confin-
ned. 'knows n second police.
named Charlie. You don't know
Charlie. but tell George 10 warn
Charlie he's going TO be shot
That was all that occurred that
night prophesying the murder OF
Legate. according 60 Mrs. Clark
son. But on "Wednesday night
March 10. two days before the mur
der. second meeting was held
at the home OF Mrs. Bradley. This
meeting Mrs. Clarkson did not at
tend. But the husband OF Mrs
Bradley, +. Il. Bradley. who doe
not claim TO be n spiritualist. was
present when his wife entered ths
trance and has related the occur
rences of that meeting.
"Hy wife" he declared. wher
discussing the seance yesterday
became greatly agitated when this
Turn 20 Page I, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

10 crush captured stills yesterday
Tit for tat. Many an old tank has
been put out OF commission by a
still.
There sr1s o guy lircd sn Heths~r
Thof he'd do just a little howc
bretrsH'.
Cops raidcd his cellar.
And notc the poor fsIicr
A s0-dav sentence Is dotn'i
what has become Of the veil the
girl used to wear TO protect her COM
piexion against tho March winds7---
Berkshire Sentinel.
Easy--shc made an evening gown
out OF IT,
A lot Of the baseball rockies down
at stockton are plate shy, according
20 McCredic. But not in the hotel
dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Seattle girl kisses man In Caiifor
mia by radiophone. This Is our ides
OF a truly platonic kiss
THE FAMOUS BOTHELL GOLD
STRIKE
Gold strike reported mt BotbcIl.
Somebody has evidently found a
field rich In gold teeth shaken
loose from motorists while driv-
ing to Everett.
He smashed the baseball for mile
TheD heard barnvard hotrI.
ind tho II hit n chicken u
Was not declared a foul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
LITERARY NOTE

Joseph Hergesheimer. Americas
most distinguished writer. In Seattle
today. but fails 10 secure one.hun.
dredth the attention OF King Charles
the Great. trained chimpanzec.
Widow OF Enrico Caruso would aid
every child TO acquire an education
in music. We suggest that she buy
em all jewsharps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ENTERED RACE As
KIDNAPPED CANDIDATE

Dean Miller entered the mayoraffy
contest not OF his own free viii. but
ar a kidnapped candidate" NJ the
ELEVENTH hour last Saturday. A body
OF citizens. unsatlEfled with other
candidates. literally carried Miller 20
the city hall and made him file. He
reserved tbs riKh, to withdraw with.
In five lays
Seeking 90 disuuailfy him. his op-
ponents challenged his candidacy on
the ground that he had not. as II re-
auired by city charter. been a city
taxpayer continuously for he last
four years.
He answered this challenge by pro
duclnR proof that he had paid tnxrs
here in 1919. 1890. 1921 and 1929.
and his frkends believed he would re-
main In tho race untll his announce
ment Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
HOME BREW

Iiowdy, folks. In one thing
all the candidates are whole
heartedIy agreed. They want to
BE- elected
beginning April I. residents OF
Everett viii be charged for telephone
calls according TO the length Of their
eonverga tons Another instance
where silence II golden.
Special rates will be granted TO
people who stutfer.
THE HIGH COST OF LOVING
Imagine binbo bidding .
fond good night Ia his Sweet Pa
tootic over the phone.
Our sfreefcar fares may soon conc
dotrH,
According 10 report:
Whale they're beeH high. sre In this
HAZE aH been rather short.
To use an aged seheczc. re don't
Object a lot. or care
Hosc much tce pay. just 30 ere tcon'f
be charged more than "a fare.
The editor says IF Winter Comes"
IL the best seller IN Seattle. Humph.
We thought the Cry squad had II.
The hero OF the book is called
Marx Sabre. He is no relation TO
Mark Time.
Rhode Island inventor har perfect
ed a new radio device by which he
can listen In" on telephone conver.
sations. Nothing new IN this. Any
woman on a party wire can do the
same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
FIND SLAIN Man
BENEATH MOUND
Week -OId Murder Discover
ed at Ronald

Kicking the earth from tho top
OF a mound noted for the first
time \ week ago. X. T.. stevens,
foreman OF gravel pit crew
near Ronald station. wednesday
discovered the body Of y man iy-
;, l., n shallaxx praye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
SAITO IS COLLEGE.
FLAYED Man NOT.
BY Vets TO RUM
Candidate, Forced
Into Filing, Now
Withdraws to Do
Own Work

Again disappointing many
fri~nd-. Dean stephen I. MilIer.
head Of the college Of business
administration ~ the University
Of Washington. Withdrew We'd
pesdsy from the rare for mayor.
Dean MILLER gave out tho following
statement OF his reasons
II have decided 10 withdraw a. =
candidate for mayer because n
would require me- 20 leave my rro.
fesaion for which have spent years
In preparation.
This makes unnecessary an inter.
probation Of the intent OF the city
charter relative 70 tho taxation
qualifications Of candidates. OF this
intent ther~ Ia much that might be
nnid i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Unanimous Action
by Patriotic Or
CARNATIONS of the
City Foreseen

With two Of the largest ps
tStotie organizations In tb~ city
already on record N condcmning
tho SPEECH made Last week before
the Rotary club by tiirpsi Ssho.
nhscd Veterans of the World War
were expected In take up the
matter "wednesday night.
Councilman Philip Tindail. who
pushed the resolutions that were
adopted BY Rainier. Noble post No. 1.
American Legion. and Col Theodore
Roosevelt post No 20. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. is also "A member Of
the Disabled Veterans and II L. taken
as forcgone conclusion that he will
be called upon 20 discuss the subject
before that organization.
WILL BRING THREE
VET BODIES IN LINE
This action will bring the three biz
veterans organizations Of Seattle
standing In a unit as opposed TO the
principles OF 'internationalism na
cnunelated by saito. Some OF the
veterans contemplate carrying the
matter on 10 their respective national
organizations with Wow 20 bringing
pressure TO bear for the recall Of
saito. which has already been openly
advocated
1T II time" Councilman Tindail
pointed out Tuesday night in pre-.
senting his resolution TO tho Neter.
ans Of Foreign Wars. that the vet.
eran organizations of this country
took steps TO stop the insldious propa-
ganda by which the Japanese gov.
ernment ls seeking 10 put the Amsri.
can people TO sleep while II cstab.
fishes it's hold on the Pacific coast.
"1n no way are the Japanese
carrying ON their campaigns Of
propaganda morr realously than
thru organizations such as the
Rotary club. the Chsutauqua and
the like. These being nationwide
In their extent, are utilized to
the limit by the Japanese. who
70 TO them under the Euise Of
nm appeal TO the American pas
sion for fair play and then
spread their insidions propa-
Turn TO Page !. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

The Prince Of Wales II now in
Ceylon, where. no doubt, he viii
get all tea.d up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Wanda Won KettIer. Star reporter
ess. IL named "Chemeleia" by the
Olympic Indians. They'll call her
"Shimny~ for short.
Matt starwich used an army tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
dean MILLER OUT OF MAYOR RACE.

Katherine Jane
McPherson,
Daughter Of
M. Mcpherson,
1924 w.
Morgan St.,
Seattle,
Who Has lust
Made
The Girls
Sophomore
Baseball
Team At
Washington
State
College.
No, She
Doesn't Wear
This Costume
On The
Diamond.
It Was Built
For A Ball,
Not A
Ball Game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Horace Stillman. Winn Johnson was
at Crane creek. On last Sunday
Messrs. Tallman, Cleaver, McCuddy
and Mead passed through Granite on
II camping expedition,
l.. G. Frazier, special deputy grand
ella ncel'or, installed the following Of
ficers of the newly formed Lamon No
4. consolidation of Harmony and
Damon, the two X Of p lodges for
merry in existence here The officers
of he new lodge are A. c. Draper, c.
c. a. D. Stillman, V. c.; NJ. A. FergI-
sen p; George p. oRsenhurg *. r. s..
George Lash NJ. f.; L. G. Frazier NJ
F.: H. s. Garfield, NJ. W.; Frank Nc
Cuddy, NJ. A.; Charles Epp niger, +.
e.: Max AGoorhead, @. g.
Frank Duprat. Felix Roumagoux, G..
b. Tardiff, Amy Delongvert, Gus
Lendermahn, Fl. O. Moussu, and
Frank Romagoux start today for the
Greenhorne mining district
John Haley, ex-deputy sheriff, re-
turned today from Salem.\
Lester Carlson is at home again aft
er visiting two weeks with the sons of
j. Fl. Robbins of La Grande.
S. A. Newberry now has his offices
in the Association block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
2H YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East oregonian,
July Is lS9L
Mrs. \. NJ. Paley mas gone to Athe-
ma to visit with her mo her and sister.
Albert Rav has gone to his home In
Heppner. From there he goes on a
camping eNcursion to Dcsolation lake
with his father.
George Darveau will start about the
fifteenth for san Francisco.
G. W. Hunt came over last night
from Walla Walla.
James H. Raley and W. u. Lathrop
have returned from a three days trip
through the county inspecting the
wheat crop.
II was learned from Ia Grande
through a trainman now running on
the ~. r. Il y. that the men in that
city who were very prominent in sup
porting the strike are glad TO be AT
work again. Railroad traffic matters
are looking better. Tickets are being
Solisto points east adm II WI he hut
q tAt Nt AN' h'loic lut hdSteEh Ihl'-N
will he open Tor regular business for
all stations. judging from relia5'r in
formation received here. Regarding
freight business the East is open
again and trains arc busily engagcd
clearing away the immense amount
which has been conEeSted by tte
blockade.
r r. Wells returned Wednesday
evening from a trp TO Granite. While
there ne saw Tinker French and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
How and Where
Booze is Made

DALLAS, Tex, July 1S.-(U. Po-
Do YOU like bootleg booze? Read on:
"Unspeakable unsanitary' condi-
tluns surround the manufacture OF
bootleg booze, report of federal en-
forcement officer shows.
Most of the hootch is made from
rotten grain, black-strap molasses,
shorts, chops, etc" the report states.
"Nermn of all kinds have been found
in and around stills.
"Old ice cream cans, galvanized OIL
cans, milk cans, tea kettles. coffee
pots, wash boilers and oil barrels as
cookers and the inside of them are
unspeakahly filthy. as there is no way
to clean them.
THE premises are usually unclean.
on one occasion more flies than COZ ~
be put in gallon bucket were found
on a barrel nf mash All kinds of
bugs rather over the sinking stuff
aud finally drown In the Spirits"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

When a bathing girl wants Tlesh
colored stockings she gets tan
Speaking of operations. it must %
a gland and glorious feeling.
Maine woman shot he' husband
and went free; but it's bad habit.
This new buttoness underwear
isn't new. Ask the laundryman.
Sometimes we think pessimist is
a man who pays taxes.
Senator Johnson wants to protect
California nuts. 1t is about tllne l"
leave Hollywood alone.
Detroit boy serving sentence in
his fathers Jail feels at home
Very few women can cnss. Tncy
won't listen to their husbands long
enough to learn.
Some people will hang an auto IL
cense on anything that runs.
Strangs things happen. a senator
has been caught speeding
The hardest thing ON earth to lose
is bad reputation.
Single Bandit Robs Train"--head-
line A married bandit wouldn't have
that much nerve.
Only one thing wrong with our
young folks is they have the gim-
mes.
You can't tell by the noise. A nick
el makes more noise in the collection
plate than Il dime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
REDFERN
CORSETS
Observation-Disclosures

fitted in this perfectly appointed
shop where you receive personal at
tention and expert advice, will give
you such satisfaction as you have
never dreamed of, if you have been
buy ing your corsets without a fit
ting ............. %.9S to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
eESt F0lKS]
| "A ty Ed6afA. Guest. seAl
IL d.u.~-s.g AAAsEs1af16l9zgSSA%
FRECKLEs AND TAN.


Treckles and tan, freckles and tan,
Finest of garbs for a glad little man!
Give me the noses
Turned upwards and spotted,
Pudgy as roses nc
And sunburned and dotted;
Give me the faces
AS brown as the berries,
Wearing the graees
God gives to the cherries;
Give me the grin and the glorious
span
or the mouth that is bordered with
freckles and tan.
Freckles and tan, freckles and tan,
Badge of a boy since the world first
began.
Hair that is tous1ed
And matted and wiry,
Frequently frowsled
And stubborn and fiery;
s (CODNright 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Mick eats ice cream as though it
was the finest thing in the world. He
also often gets the next best thing
along that lne-ice bals-through
the generosity Of youthful owners of
ice ball stands who like to see the dog
eat them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Eyes that are never
Dnll-cOlored or teary
Mouth that forever
Is mirthful and CHEEKY;
Some may resist him, but ] never can,
The boy that God blesscs with freckles
and tan.
Freckles and tan, freckles and tan,
Plaid of youthful and glori0as clan!
Give me the grinning
And mischievous faces,
Waists that need pinning
In several places,
Give me the smokers
OF boyhood and chucklee,
Illy-fitting knickers
And Scared knees and knuckles,
There's where the future may look for
its man
For never weakling wears freckles
and tan.
by Edgar A. Cuest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

family he always buys three ice cream
cones.
One cone is for Mrs. Rall, another
for himself and-no, guess again
There is no little Rall. The third
cone goes to Mick, Ball's Boston bull
dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
TT COSTS VERY LITTLE MORE

and it makes such difference to
have your corset Perfect Corset
and Perfectly fitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

When a bathing girl wants 'fleSh
colored stockings she gets tan