davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
OBENCHAIN JURY
SET new MARKS
Disagreements Violent. Say
Members After Trial

los ANGELES. Aug. ..--Evcn II
q takes dozen juries 20 reach a
verdict tn the Kennedy murder case.
court officials VIII always remember
the jury in the second trial OF MAZDA.
lynne Obsnchain. which was die.
missed yesterday after celebrating
~ hours.
Besides shnttering all preecdentK
for length OF lta session. the jury IL
believed 20 Get new records in dis
agreements and in raising novel
questions % law.
II was reported by Sol Decide.
designated spokesman. that the final
vote stood 3 to 4. favoring acauiiiai
on tho charge Of mannlaugbter. and
that ~ ballots were taken. ranging
from equal division TO a hasfui Of
blank votes.
But even on this point there was
not agreement. as some Of the jurors
asserted that they were not per.
mi,fed hy the foreman TO vote on tho
question Of manslaughier and that
they were under the impression they
we're voting on first degree murder.
Tho II is not permissible TO disclose
tho deals OF the session until after
release. most OF these revelations
were made before thu assembled
cour; when an open verbal dispute
between the jurors could not be
checked by Judge Shenck or baliffa.
The jury first caused something OF
sensation when. after celebrating
for 70 hours. they presented a solemn
request for bath. This was mr..
ranged by tho court.
Then they startled the judge by In
quiring whether they could recall
their foreman and clectganother.
Judge shenck replied thRt he had
never had TO deal with such a qucs-
ton and would leave II TO the jury.
Several jurors began attacking the
conduct OF tho foreman and had 10
be slionced by the court at the final
session. SO great was the bitterness
between them that after tho dis.
charge n woman member asked for
protection in her home and foreman
Paddock was said TO have asked pro
ceedings against members.
Meal hours and bedtime were tho
only subjects on which tho jury was
unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
ITO CALL FLEET
TO FIGHT FIRE
Port Angeles Forest Blaze
Beyond Control

PORT ANGELES. Aug. -.--Cnable
20 check a forest fire which already
has destroyed q hig shingle mill and
more than $4,000. 900 feet Of timber.
and which now threatens more than
100 homes. the county poor farm and
the city watershed. city officials were
planning today 10 call on the Pacific
feet for assistance IN fighting the
flames
The batfierhips. which are due OFT
this port some tine today for naneu.
verr. will be asked 70 send 300 blue
jackets ashore 10 start a backfire
from the Mt. Angeles road.
No less than five other fires are re
ported in the seauim district. anoth.
err j. raging near the Dungeness rlv.
ct. and a seventh - under way NJ
johnson creek. on the Olympic high
way. None Of these fires. however,
threatens TO be serious at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Auto Crash Suspect
Freed by Policeman

c. II. Martin. 80. who was arrested
last Monday by city detectives on
suspicion OF being the man who ran
down Motorcycle Patrolman r. Hen.
ry last Sunday. was freed Tuesday
afternoon after Henry failed to iden-
tlfy him.
Patrolman Henry. Deputy Sheriff
Asa Lee. who also was injured sun
dry In another accident, and Mrs
Lee. who Is I'm the city hospital with
n fractured arm. were reported TO be
improving Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Newlyweds Battle
Cops Stop Scrap

when nelEhbora In the Alexandria
hotel complained OF the noise OF bat
tie raging In their room. Herbert
Holloway and his bride OF n few
weeks were hailed TO police station,
Tuesday night.
After Capt. Joe Mason had investl.
gated tho case. Holloway was separ-
atcd from his wife and locked up on
a charge Of being intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

taken by the meeting. but declared
no had nothing TO add TO SCOTS
statement
'-The telegram has not been sent
YET" Jewell said. III Will probably
30 out during the day"
Jewell said that the message would
not be made public IN Chicago. but
the unions would walt for the presi.
dent TO make u public u he desired.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug :. - state
troops moved from Camp Knox into
southern Indiana today 20 protect
coal mines operating under state
supervision.
Two battaiions were ready 20 pitch
camp "rpn~where IN the Indiana coal
fields Adiutant General Smith an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Arrest Strikers
on Court Charge

SACRAMENTO. Aug. s.-Thres
Ro@eyiil. shop strikers were arrested
last night on charges Of contempt Of
federal injsncsiopa and were taken
10 san Francisco FOR a hearing this
morning.
Arrests we're made under direction
% ". j. Mulvcy. United States mar,
shat
Mulvey charges that On July .s
about $50 strikers gathered near the
Southern Pacific roundhouse. In
ro-eviiie. Tho strikers threw stones
and jeered. he says. and laughed az
him when he read the federal court
order restraining strikers from gath
ering near railroad property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

He always commanded the sub.
marine himself on the downward voy.
age and stayed aboard until he had
landed his liquor and received pay.
ment. Then he would turn tivr ship
over "a his crew 20 pilo, back 20 Can.
ada. while he stayed over 20 stare a
Wild party" before returning TO the
North by train.
Theee ''partlcr.- In the end. proved
his downfall.
He became desperately enamoured
Of young queen of the underworld
who makes her headquarters at a
roadhousc Just out 81 Seattle. She
Iled him dry. after the manner Of
her kind. and then demanded that
lac set her up In business.
Larry. unable 90 INfuse her any.
thing. went out 70 see what he could
do. He found a roadhoune. few
miles out % Seattle. which the
owner was willing 20 cell. But the
price was n stumbling block.
Tho proprietor demanded $500
cash. A NV months before that
amount wouldn't have meant any.
thing 20 Larry. But now he couldn't
raise even half that sum.
So he was forced to make another
voyage. The Legitimate" profit
from this venture would have pro.
vided him with all tho money that
he needed--but he had spent 70
much that he wanted 70 recoup.
And 80 he tried 10 doubie.cross his
principai-and ended promising
career"
The lady who caused his down.
fall isn't grieving. tho.
She laid enough away during
the height ~ IArry's prosperity
10 assure her 81 n living.
And now she's negotiating
with the owner Of the roadhouse
10 buy II herself--with Larry's
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. ..-The
envlsible hand Of the f<u Kiux Khan
scok part tn the primary election
held in Oklahoma yesterday.
Mysterious airpanss circied high
above the city and surrounding eoun.
Try sending showers Of cards Tut
tertnx to the ground.
III you are not lcgRliy registered.
~ not try 10 vote = said the cards.
On the reverse SIDE Of which APP
peared the picture Of a fullciad
klsnsrnan.
naiiotinr was reported the heav-
be~t In history. with about 10 Per
cent Of the voters women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
National Meeting
of Lumbermen On

TACOMA. Aug. 2. - Lumbermen
from all producing regions OF the
United States are here today In at
tendance at the midyear convention
OF the West Coast Lumbermcn's as
ISOLATION.
The sessions will be addressed by
rumbermen and others OF national
prominence.
Among the speakers win be Joseph
W. Fordney. chairman OF the ways
and means committee OF the house
Of representatives. Washington, ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
MELLON HOLDS
KEY TO STRIKE
Cabinet Member Accused OF
Blocking Peace Plans

W. - - tFttAN
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--sec.
rotary ~ the Treasury Andrew
w Mellon today appeared 10
hold the hey 10 the settlement Of
the nationwide coal strike.
The Mellon Group" Of rittsburg
stood charged by leaders ~ the strik.
ing miners with being tho one big
powerful influence that was holding
coal operators IN Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Indiana IN line against attend.
ing the four.state conference Of min.
ers and operators. called for Glove.
land next Monday By John l.. Lewis.
president OF the miners
The Melons control tho PitisburR
Coal company. tho largest operators
IN the Pennsylvania field. The Pitts.
burg Coal company dictates 90 the
smaller operators IN Pennsylvania
According 10 information here.
President Harding has had sew.
eral conferences within the last
few days with Secretary Mellon.
trying 10 Induce him to swing
the Pittsburg Coal company into
line for settlement Of the
strike.
A siasonen, today from big
leader Of the miners relative 90 Mel.
Ion said,
THE Pennsylvania operators win
80 into n fourntn;e conference n
Andrew W. Mellon viii say the
word.
The MELONS. according 20 our In.
formation. own $1,000 900 worth 81
stock in the vhndalla Coal Co. Of In.
diana. a nod from Andrew w.
Mellon will bring the Nandaiia Co.
into the conference and this viii
Gauss the smaller operators of In.
diana TO follow suit.
'''rhe MELONS. thru the vast RANT.
fications ~ their banking and husi.
rers connections. also have a power.
fui voice IN the Sunday Creek Coal
Go. ~ Ohio. Many Ohio operators
win follow sunday Creeks lead.
II was The great influence Of the
pittsburg Coal company tina, made
Albert oKic OF Indiana president Of
the National Coal association this
year. We have always considered
Ogie merely as representative %
the Mellon Interests.
"ogie. we think. would change his
position Instantly II the MELONS told
him 20.
We have no hesitnncy In tell.
Ing President Harding that u IL
n waste Of time for him TO try 10
deal collectively with the coal
operstor. u the country. ~ his
cabinet table sits the one man
who can bring The operators TO
aerep, the fourstatr conference
Andrew W. Mellon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Shea, Labor Leader,
Is Freed by Court

CHICAGO. Aug. Con shea.
one of tho big Three" Chicago labor
leaders on trial. charged with muir.
der. was freed to-day Hts case was
dismissed by the prosecution. attor.
neys for the state admitting tho cvi.
denec introduced had been INSULT.
cient to hold shea for the jury. Rig
Tim" Murphy and Pred NADER. union
chiefs. accused with shea Of murder.
ing Policeman Torrance Lyons. con.
tlnued presentation Of defense testi.
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Bankrupt Brokers
Stutz Stock Sold

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--GeorRe l..
Burr. vice president OF the Guaranty
Trust Co. bought this afternoon H.
Ga shares OF Stutz Motor stock left
with the trust company. together
with other collateral. by Allan A.
Ryan. and sold at public auction to-
day.
Twenty dollars n share was the
price paid for tho shares. which were
sold in small blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
DIsAPPEsaRANCE
LEAVES A VOID

isfaftt Id ~ fVfD
Because Larry was as spectacular
personally as was hts means OF max.
ing a living He WAS known -well
known--in certain exclusive" ten.
derIotn circles OF half dozen cities
and hts DISAPPEARANCE leaves "A real
void Ia their social" activities.
where Larry came from originally
nobody seems 10 know definitely.
a tail. good.looklng man. who
might have been anywhere between
Is and ss years old. he appeared 20
be OF good birth and breeding Tho
admitted that the name which he
used was not his own.
Some people said that he had been
a renowned ace" during the war
and that. after five years OF shooting
down German airplanes. he found
himself unable 10 return 10 the ordi.
nary. mediocre business Of life.
where he got his submarine IN Just
as much n mystery as is his true
Identity.
All that r. known n that he turned
IN IN Vancouver. u. C.. one day. with
his submarine safely hidden away
and with letters Of introduction from
a celebrated liquor pirate OF the Ba-
hamas.
He had good presence; he
wore the pin Of n great college
fraternity, and he was pientifully
supplied with cash. So he was
accepted everywhere among the
elite OF the rum.running frater-
nifty.
He picked up couple OF men who
had served on American submarines
during the war. and who. like him.
found everyday business too sordld,
and signed them on M his crew.
IL didn't take long for him to make
arrangements for both the purchase
and the sale of his iiquor--and his
operations began almost immedi'
ateiy.
From then until he enforced retire
nenf he WINS a nightmare 20 prohibit
ton enforcement agents along the
entire coast. They soon learned OF
his presence-because there II a
close IiaIson between tire government
men and certain OF the rum.peddling
gentry. But they were powerlcss 70
put a stop 20 his voyages.
Larry seemed TO have n perfect
understanding with Just enough Of
the city and county officers to make
sure Of outwittlng the federal nren
II they learned Of his plans In ad.
vance and attempted coup.
And 70 he piled his trade az stead.
Ny as tho he had been importing Chi.
ncse peanuts or Siberian furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Flames Are Raging
Over 1000 Acres

MfssOULA. Aug. 2y---Deapite ef-
forts Of large crews Of fire-fighters,
more than 1900 acres Of forest in
this vicinity were abIazc today and
out Of control. The mos, serious fire
Is IN a f.oo0-acrs area Of the Black.
foot forest. on the north fork Of the
Flafhead river. Another blaze Is
sweeping over 200 acres on the Kan
isku forest. IN Eastern washington.
on the Priest river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Saves so Children,
Then Janitor Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 2.--strick
on wl.h heart disease. william El.
klns. IS. janitor. died after saving so
children from death during fire at
the Baby hospital IN Oakland. yester.
day afternoon. Single.handed. Elklns
fought the roof blaze. suddenly sue.
cumbing just as firemen arrived 10
asaist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Coal Board Handles
$4,000 Cars a Day

WASHINGTON. AuK. 7.---The gov'
eminent coal supervision board t.
moving $4,000 cars % coal a day. Fec
Rotary OF Commerce Hoover nts.
nouneed today, This movement viii
handle the complete output Of the
producing mines. furnish consider.
able more coal for necessary indus.
tries and stimulate further produc'
ton. Hoover declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
S S ss$1Er BOOZE SUBMARINE s1as g
PACE
five hundred bucks want IL right now.-

Now. Larry is brave mancontrary to the stories they
tell in Sunday schools. most law-breakers But the re-
volver only few inches from his ches-and he
had the money and in the belt around his waist
So there only few seconds hesation-and Larry
unstrapped his money belt and counted the 81 500 in
crisp twenties.
His former patron counted the bills over carefully and
then
Now you get out o. here" he ordered I've passed the
word along about youand there's dealer in all b. G.
thatl let you have much a case-not even If you
pay spot cash. You're thru, Be on y'r way"
And Larry forced 10 accept the dictum.
He made few attempts to get cargo-but he met with
such signal defeat every point that he didn't bother
to bring his U-boat back from California He just left
us base in the of two members of the
who looking for commander they can resume
their operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Senator Swanson
Wins in Virgins

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. s.--sena.
tor ciaud n. Swanson. close friend o.
Woodrow Wilson. has won the dem.
ocrntic nomination by a majority ~
approximately 50. 600 over cx.Gov.
yTertmoreland Davis.
Swanson carried all congressional
Districts and more than 30 81 the
hundred counties of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Is Killed; rs Hurt
in Train Collision

CINCINNATI. Aug. ?. = Fifteen
persons were killed and moro than
rs injured in a head-on collision yes.
terday between a negro excursion
train and Lebanon train No. Ii. The
two trains came together with ter
rifio force. telescoping the forward
coaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
EXACTLY IL MrNuEs after Capt.

Il. l.. Hedges received Information
wednesday that lottery game was
proceeding at go Weller ST.. six men,
Woo Sing. 80: Fred Mitson. As. Mack
Wesley. 35; Frank Bridch. IS; NJ, Mel.
son. 40. and A. Wirta, 40, were look.
ing thru the bars OF city prison,
charged with gambling. Sing was re.
leased on 500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

been stationed on the u. $. s. Okla
homa as orderly TO the captain at
san Pedro, Cal. Tho last time he
wrote home was April 7.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
win please communicate with Tho
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

SO writes Hy-
man c. Levine,
1929 Erie ST.
Utica. y. Y. in
an appeal TO
Robert Inman.
OF Seattle, to ask
The Star 20 as
sist IN finding
his brother. Mey-
err u. Levine.
Meyer Levine
Ia just past ~,
his br OF h G r
writes. He was
discharged from
Puget sound bar.
racks last March.
after having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
REED GAINING
over LONG IN
SENATE Vote
Missouri Primary
Sounds Doom for
Wilson Hopes for
Victory

R<ssru. from Important priu.rie. In
i've states yesterday showed she follow.
inx rs-cft< a. = o'clock feasyf
West Nisxinin-->~nater Hc~ard Suih-
eft.rd. rvpuhltosn. renesninss~d. with
~. u. >eels the Democratic chelre.
Nssxtslsr->rnat.r Ctsaae 4. swanson.
drmesrst. ~en reconciliation ~ ee.oee,
Nt<seurt--Jsms- a. Heed leading
Hf~eksnridxe isax ~ to.eeo for che
t<userratlo senatorial nomination with
n ~ brewster apparently chosen es re-
rehiiesn.
IL ksn... FORMER cesernar ssuhh. va
vanninx Ear ahead - ". u. Nsrxsn fer
the r~pohiiean nomination foe nes error.
Nsrx.n supported the kansa. iaau.tr,al
e~ast is~, white Stubs advocated It's
exr<threw.
In okiaheru. u. n. wil.ea. Ks Kisx
Mar candidate foe the Democratic neni.
nsftsn fer xssetnrr. wss running te.ooe
h<hlna walter. fArm.isbor candidate.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. :. -- Senator
James A. Reed. bitterly denounced
hy former President Woodrow vii
son in the Missouri primary election
fight. was running ahead u his op.
ronent. Breckenridge Long. for the
democratic senatorial nomination In
returns from yesterdays election.
Returns from more than twothirds
~ the states ASA precincts gave
Reed fte.s3s and Long fessss.
n. r. Brewster. Kansas City law.
yer. has apparently won the rrpub.
iican nomination for the United
States ssnnforship. In the slx.eor.
nrrcd fight. brewster was piling up
n substantial majority over William
Sacks. wine and beer candidate.
Returns today Indicated the ~ con.
rressmrn have probably been re.
nominated. with the four women can.
didates apparently defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

C.. and W. A. Durgin. personal rep.
resentative OF Secretary OF Com
merce Herbert Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Embroidered
Scarfs, $1.95

THESE attractive scarfs Of
l. cotton crash. are cmbrold-
cred IN a large variety OF de-
signs and coiorings. In generous
tlxe. i7xss inches. Unusually
good vriges at e1.05 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

VI. H. HIGLEy. OF Spokane. has
been elected president OF the North
west Private School owners associa-
ton, II was announced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

A. for Larry, he seems % have
been swallowed up IN the air. No
one--iifermlly-- knows where he has
gone. Perhaps he WAS 80 ASHAMED
OF himself chat he has even adopted
a law.abidlng occupation.
His accommodation closes the
most picturesque chapter IN the
whole history Of Puget Sound rum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Women's
Mercerized
Cotton
Stockings, Csc

MADE with hemined top.
IVi mock seams and with re.
inforced heel. sole and toe are
these Mcrcerized Cotton stock
ings In cordovan and Black.
sizes 81 10 10. good values NJ
35c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
M. E. Leuine's
Mother Seeks
Her Son Here

MY mother always weeps and
doesn't think he's living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Say you guys NTH strdw
lids, pipe this outfit. A 10
cent rubber bathing cap, car
ried in the vest pocket, can be
slipped orer the old sailor
when the skies begin TO weep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

CHoicE OF tall and low
" shapes in these Jelly
Glasses. x pint size. complete
with tin tots. special 35e
dozen.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Wonen's
Union Suits
Csc

TufEsE fine white Union Suits
l. with shell trimming AZ
neck. and lace AZ arrnholcs. are
in iow.Feck. sleeveless and
knoolength style. sizes 40 and
- only. fsow.pficed al 3bc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Infants Boofees
at Csc Pair

lust 100 pairs Of these ALL
y wool Knitted Bootees, in
novelty weave, white, with
Pink or Blue top edging.
priced low at CSC pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Women's
Utility Aprons
at CSC

EASILY washed and ironef.
l. for they are made IN sim
pie styles. are these Aprons Of
Pcrcaie or Enbleached Mualln.
In polka dot effects and flow
cred designs. Dark Blue. Light
Blue. Rose and white. and also
Red and White checked and
striped patterns. sizes 80 10 a..
excellent values az csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SEES IN PAGEANT BIG
BOOST FOR RICHMOND
W. u. Parrish mud Director OF Public
WORKS >"'iilr Address En.t End
business Wen

Declaring that the Virginia His.
'"Tl'ai Pageant Will ha one Of the
greatest things tho city ever has
known. oscar =. Parrish. prcsid.n,
a. IN" Business Mems Association Of
,hu'rh iii'l and Fulton. a. a meet
me - III" hoard ~ directors in fIo,oI
kn"c"r last night, declared thar SOC
t"h should have n float. aud thar Il,
should represent Richmond and Vir-
eihi' rather than n section Of tho
/" Gordon Shelan emphasized that
'HHr'h itiI is one OF tho seats of the
Guy history. pointing out Patrick
I''lrN aud -. Iohn's church
Nl'n !. Savilc. Director OF puh-
'' "rkS. declared tn" coming ordin-
".''' VIII protect the residential SOP
mons at Richmond against inyasi,,
"i stores. business buildings and Tho
"t"rs Mr. Savillc declared the .r.c,
"i ID" coming act would he To- sprcad
BUSINESS over the town and it's com
''"ni'I'S' mus creating suh-lusiu.ss
'"n'"r" u" declared il would Il. :,
Gr'"i constructive forward strld, IN
iN''hnlnnhS progress
an commenting on the pcpsrtpcu,
- street leaning, Mr.. Savill. asked
l"' ''NN'rHrtiN" criticism and sur
S"St"nS for the best m,thods -,
N"'''he EI'hmond clean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NEW BERN CONGRESSMAN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Representative ) il mucl Nj.
Crimson Dies After Long
Illness.
Try Associated Press !

\f,W BERN y e. Arrll g Rep
rcscntatlvc Samuel Mitchell Erinson
for inc THIRD $urih Carolina Con
crcSsiort District. who mad been
critically i ~ "a local hospital for
several days. d5od at $40 o'clock this
rorniuL iI' Wt~ 'Hkon to tho hos
pit5I sgG"rIug with organic liver
complaint about week ago on his
arrival in this CITY from Rochester.
Mimi where no had undergone an
operation
lie had been in III health for sew
crtl months
Eo0rcscuratty" Rrinson> was scrv-
irs his second term i'm Congress. ana
had Indicated that N" would he n
clui date 10 succeed himself at tn"
urinary this fail Mr.. Crimson was
born iu this CITY ON March %. 1870.
n" was eduuotcd at Wake Forest
College ana the University ~ North
carolina. being admitted to tho bar
IN ls9i. II" 2rtvticcd law until 1909.
when 10 h.cams superintendent OF
public instruction % Craven county.
loldinc ihls position until l?lN.
when Va" was elected member OF
tn" SIXTY sixth congress
iio Is survived by ono daughter.
Mss M"ry N'"rio brins"n.
The fUu.~a' services viii IA" at the
First Ra?tiS; Church a, : O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. and !ntermart
viii take place in the family plot in
Tn" local cemetery