davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Notes of the Stage

The Provncetown Players will operate on
Ihc'r hfth bill nj the Macdougal street play
ionse tonight with The Hairy Ape" which
IN give Eugene o'Nclll three plays in New
, 1rk oil going at once. Louis wolhetm will
play the leading role OF Tonk.
The run Of Anna Christie AZ the Wander
kt Theater VIII end on Saturday. March ~
aud will 80 70 Chicago.
a. IT. Woods II 70 present Miss Nfariorla
JamLeau IN Up new play bv Gladys
1nger. In association with the Shubertr
robert 7. Uaines, Herbert Druce and wElfred
lNtell are among those engaged for the cast.
The prize contest instituted by Charles /.
Wagner, producer of The Mountain Man..
- obtain poster expressing tho spirit or
the play AZ Maxine Eliiotts Thrater was
Mdn yesterday BY Charles y. stuart Or 2l7G
TsthEate avenue. Tho Bronx who captured
ffe first prize OF $50 with o picture az sid.
nev Blaci<mer. with mountains and forests
slpply swarming around him.
,fust Married" at the Nora Bayes Theater.
!. y 70 the first American farce presented
ir sparis since Baby Mime IL Jules Hurtlg
TIE producer. can convince the French that
fheg owe Il 10 themselves 20 produce II be-.
eatse the action takes place on a French
Inc steamer.
Crank Craven win celebrate the passing bv
'19e First Year" az the Little Theatcr 81
the record Of G5S performances. formerly
he'll by Hoyt's IA Trip to Chinatown" by
hatirg an egg rolling stunt for tho children
~ fsreat Neck on Easter Monday afternoon
Charles Dillingham; has received query
ftSri maker Of vest pocket map asking
~ifsfher he can have the exact location of
lSalna mentioned in Jerome Kern's song
~ that title ~ Good Morning. Dcario.' o.
thS Globe Theater.
F}sving sent broadcast the message or
~ ysfery In his play ''The Cat and the Can
r-v al the National Theatcr. John willard
81 row working a drama based on radio
Telephony, though that is no longer a mystery
20 thousands. lie viii attend the radio bail
ofs Friday evening az Terrace Garden nc-
.otipa MED by Henry HUI. Florence Eldridge
sua. the other members OF the company.
Jack billiard. manager of the seIwyn Tho
E'er. viii move his Clef Club orchestra 70 the
Nrtgiblic Theater for their regular Jazz con-
Ase next Sunday. as the acoustics at the
,wyn have become all worn out from their
shSopatlons.
tack Dempsey. the Hippodrone flash, was
1870 5000 newaboys al last norhts per-
foirnsnce OF Get Together and afterward
Al ools hands with all of tht m. tecislrsaly un-
mindful or Benny Leonards sprained thumb.
Earney Gallant has selected John Murray
x,iaerson Of the Greenwich Village FollIes !"
ilopry Give, artist. and Leon Frrol. the fall
guy of Sally" 20 be judges In the beauty
contest for hte Oriental costume ball of a
'rhousand and One Nights, 20 he crowded
iilo one single night. 81. PRtrick'e Day at
webster Hall. the modern haunt OF Arabians.
Tonight AZ tho Globe Theatre. Atlantic
tify.. Mice Grace George will present her
rev piny, The Exquisite Hour" by Mar
rsfet Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Barrie-GaLSWOrthy
Plays Give London
Theatrical Shock
'L0yalties' Deals With Racing
Crookedness Paralleling
Peel Case.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 3.
John Galsworthy and Sir James NJ.
Barrie combined to give London one OF
the greatest dramatic shocks of its life
tonight when the Reandean company
produced the formers "Loyalties" and
the latter's Shall We Join the Ladies'? 2"
with casts of such all round distinc-
ton as would do credit to charity
matinee.
'Loyalties" deals in Galsworthy's
most vigorous style with the racing
crookedness said to prevail In the higher
circles OF society at the very moment
with the sensation Of Capt. Owen PeePs
plea of guilty to the charge of swindling
bookmakers by means OF incorrectly
timed betting kilograms.
Galsworthy's theme comDlicates this
phase with the frank discussion of anti
Semitism In army club circles. dealing
with young Jew of great wealth. and
representing him as having attained
the very top OF his climb UP the social
scale.
The latter theme is almost as topical
as the former, and the fashionable first
night audience buzzed with gossip
which is bound TO make the production
great sensation. Aside from this
topical interest i'm the production OF
play which Galsworthy must have
written long before either subject be-
came 80 pertinent to the day II reaches
the highest rank as drama.
In one sense II IN the familiar crook
play. but working in soup and fish,"
and while the denouement OF the crook
theme is fairly obvious. the injection
OF the social element keeps the suspense
throughout the seven scenes.
Much OF the credit for the plays
success must go 10 the players. whose
work for the first time In several sea-
sons, owing TO the war fulfls the
high traditions OF the London stage.
They are Eric Maturin. Edmund Breon,
Ernest Milton. Dawson Milward. Misses
Cathleen Nesbit. Meggie Albanesei and
Dorothy Masslngham Ben Field and
]. II. Roberts.
These. with Lady Herbert Tree, Les
lie Faber, Miss Muriel Pratt. Miss
Marda vanne and Malcolm Keen, then
combine 10 send the audience home
fresh from the vision of Sir James Bar
riess beautiful burlesque Of Just the
sort OF "thick ear politeness that
Galsworthy has been displaying so
seriously, even tragically.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

The Rialto will have an all picture program
next week, with william s. Hart In "Trav-
elm On and tho second episode OF The
Mistress or the World" called The Race
for Life" lust for fun.
William 10 Miles production OF bought
and Paid For" from George Broadhurst' 8
play viii inhaht the Rivoi. with Agnes
Ayres and Jack Holt breathing or painting
throughout X as the occasion demands.
Harry Carey IN The Universal feature Man
~ Man" viii be the next big splash on tho
screen OF the Central. and the shooting will
begin on Sunday. March 10. promptly a.
noon.
A. r. Matthews and his English support
ing company IN Bull Dog Drummond" al
The Knickerbocker Theater, will attend 2
showing OF DETERMINATION" AZ the Cameo
this afternoon. Just 10 get glimpse of the
5eing homesick.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Delayed Honeymoon Journey on Horseback for Screen
Star and Physician Who Waited Long for Her.

erick's second cousin. was a childhood
sweetheart They were both reared in
st. Lawrence county. New York. She was
originally Beatrice Libby, her mother
being Miss Fisher. He is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert p. Rutherford, who
lived on a farm in Waddington, where
the son was born. Miss Frederick was
born in Boston, but spent her summers
In st. Lawrence county. Even after she
went on the stage and he settled down
for practice in the home town after
graduation from medical school, they
never lost track of each other. DR..
Rutherford preserved his affection for
her throughout her two marriages.
Her first husband was Frank Andrews,
architect. They were divorced in 1913.
Later she was married to Willard Mack
playwright and actor, from whom she
was divorced a few years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

CHAPLIN SUES
TO STOP FILM IMITATOR
Would Prevent Production OF
TUo NeU MoDies.

Los ANGELEs, Cal. March s.-Charles
Chaplin Is the plaintiff in suit on file
n tae Superior Court here to-day against
the Western Features Productions. seek
ing 10 restrain the latter concern from
producing two motion picture plays
which, Chaplin alleges. contain char
acter seeking to initiate him.
The actor involved In the suit is
Charles Amador. billed. according 70 the
suit. in two plays as Charles Aplin.'
and making use OF mannerisms and GUS
toms which. the comedian charges, are
Wholesale limitations or acting by which
he IA known. Certain ways and manner
smr, costume. facial expressions and
characteristic movements OF the body
are mentioned as points OF issue in the
suit
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
Los ANGELES. Cal, March S.-Pauline
Frederick, film star, and her new
husband, Dr. G. Alton Rutherford, are
planning trip on horseback through
the Yosemite as a delayed honeymoon
journey. The actress has been kept
close TO the studio since her marriage
finishing a picture. As soon as 1t is done
they will start.
One OF those real love romances that
can't help cropping up in the theatef
occasionally is that OF Pauline Frederick
and DR.. Rutherford. recently of Seattle.
which occurred on February at Santa
Anna, Cal. It is a romance that age
could not wither nor custom stale. &C.
and the couple are now living happily
out west, just as they seemed destined
10 do many years ago before two OF
Miss Fredericks husbands interviewed.
DR.. Rutherford. who is Miss Fred
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

: LEE & J. j. sHuBERT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Miss Fitziu and
de Segurola Break
Their Engagement
Announced That Romance Of
Singers Has Been Ended by
Mutual Consent,

Miss Anna Fitziu and Andres de Se-
gurola are not going to be married, and
another romance OF musical circles is
ended. Mrs. Gertrude Kellogg OF 246
West SEVENTEEN street. sister OF Miss
Titziu. announced yesterday that the en-
ga agement that had existed between the
soprano and Mr.. de Segurola. Spanish
basso. formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera, has been broken by mutual con-
sent Miss Fitziu also is former MEM
Der OF the Metropolitan company.
II think international marriages are
a mistake" said Miss Fitziu, in explana-
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
TO BuY PLAYS FOR ANTIpoDEs

Word has been received here that
Hugh J. Ward. formerly managing d.
rector OF J 4. Williamson. Ltd. OF
Australia, has disposed OF his interests
IN that firm and taken over a circuit OF
theaters and will sail for New York
on March 1s to complete negotiations
started BY cable for the rights TO several
New York successes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

r<sndop-xsrch s-Arrlsee. str steel I
Worker. from Seattle.
f<vsrpooi-savcn Arrived. str Mo-
thsroy from sexttlsA
Ore~nock--March ARRIVED str Tue
caloo-a city from s~sttis.
Boaton-hzreh Arrived. sfr EcRsr
Locksnhsch from Seattle.
New York-narch SAILED. str west
Haven for seattiss afr S<ssl voyager for
Benttia.
Halsos-Mnreh t-saned. str jacob
LarkenhHch for Seattle
Honaiuiu-Narch ARRIVED, str Muk-
iiiso from Seattle.
San Frdro--March Arrived. str
President from Seattle; str ~. ~ Love3or
frorn s4sttis. Sailed. ctr Wulsoio for Sc
attic ctr Robin AdAlr for Seattle: su-
Everett for Seattle.
San Francisco-MArch ARRIVED STR
walter a Loekenbach from SEATTLE at
o. m ctr ProsiSeneia from Tacoma at
: a m. March Str birmingham city
from Seattle. AZ g. m. March SAILED.
s,r i2bsrs,or for Seattle. a. M
March E--Saliee str Andrew LuckenbArn-
for seattle ~ . q m: str Nome city for
seattle. at 10 a. m March sailed. sxr
Admiral Goodrich for Seattle. az noon.
str RofArsan for Seattle. at D M schr'
Esther for Seattle. at .. M: str Io~sn.
for Seattle. at .. m
lay from Seattle. AZ a. m
Tscoma-Narch Arrived. str Viz
giniAn from Seattle. at = M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Nendsy's oassssiensl

1us%8ttDNnI
usxs--nscsipt.. se.eee. Market Zee rec
lover. Top. La bufk Of saiss, tle.ts
gfit.it. heavy weight tieft9iiett
medium weight. tietse if.se. light
weight. tiiss9itib. iirht nehtk
ffeet8fisel heavy psekinn COWS,
tsstaetes packing COWS. rough. t0.TI
afi0fes PIGS. ta1t9leto.
sstti---iisesipts 1909 MARIE, strong
20 higher. choice and prime ts.itg
1875. medium and good. t7.se 9slt.
common. ts.7e9f.ss. good snd shoias.
tatt0s 20. common and medium. %. -
ugo. butcher cattle and hslfsra tstt
0itse. cows. ttft07i bulls. tso
tstoi esDusrs and cutters. COWS and
hslfsra. ts7f9aski Gamer steers.
isgGuss veal calves, tT.sWicass
feeder steers tkes17ss. ptocker
steers. tkst0TN stoeksr cows and
hsifers. t9t7s
she~p-iieesipts. ii.ses nsrtst teg7te
higher Lambs. tff.Tt9tfse. lambs.
coll and sommon. sistewiase. year.
nnr w.fhsr. tiigisTs. ~wer. ie0
1870. Gull 10 ecunon s~e& ts.te9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE or THADE-40-F oOT
cabin cruiser for late model car.
IS h. d. engine. new sails. COM
piete. ready for cruise. has been
20 siberia six times. Absolutely
no junk. biggest bargain Of the
year. Address Box al. Bremen
ton Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Arrivals and Departures


March s-str Rainier frsra San Fran
cisco. At Tifb a M ctr atanwoo6 FROM
Han Pedro via San FRANCHISES. At zee q
an str Robin Uoodfeiiow from hsw'
York via balboa. BAn Pedrs. san Fra0 4
cisco ana Pertiand. ~ q = m March -
htr Prince Rupert nom Prince Hup~rt va
porta. at see .. M, str Tskiwa Mars
from KOBE via Yokohsma and Nancota-
yer, y. c. at ii.ss a. m str Frrd Bar
ter from San Pedro via han rranelsco.
ct a m atr Arizona Aaru from Ia
coma Via Vancouver. y. G. at t;St a M:
afr Hanisy from Baltimore via BaleoA.
san Pedro. San FraDclsoo and Portland.
81 T;zs a m str Curacao from Everett
via Bens1Eham. VAncouyef. -. G. ana
Anacortsa. at Gao a. M: nlotornhiS
Cooicha from kstchilean. at g. n-
sailed
March s--etr virEinian for Tacoma ~
$40 e VA. March Str Prince Rupe<t
for Prince Rupert via ports. az 1855 p.
VA. str Arizona AAru for Tacoma. At s;t0
D. M str ~ 7. Scott for Fan Franchises
via Port Angeles. AZ asN .. m, str cura-
cAs fer San Francisco. at zs1s D. M Hs
8sy state for Puget Sound Naval stA-
tion. al rae .. m. csblsship Burnsiae
for kstchikAn. az 1915 a m March ~
Str Admiral schisy for San Pedro VIA
H2n Francisco. at 10 p. m-s sir Defhisy
for Valparaiso via Portland. San Fraacie-
co. san Pedro. Balboa. csilse ana Arto-
foE-sta. At es1b y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BUTTER PRICE
DOWN 3 CENTS
City Creamery Bricks at
80 Cents, Cubes 38

Butter was cents lower = pound
Monday on the local wholesale mar.
ket.
City creamery bricfs were down 20
20 cents a pound. aud tho cubes were
rs cents. Bids on butter fat also de.
clined . cents. TO 30 cents a pound.
FOR the A grade.
The esq market was weaker. and
several houses were cent lower
than saturdays closing prfcs
Oranges were 20 cents higher n
box.
Imperial valley lettuce was higher
az from $3.50 90 ts.7b crate. waila
Waiia spinach was on the street az
t2as a crate. Sprouts were selling
from Is 10 81 CENTS a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Furnished by fexsa q Bryan
sic seeozd Ave. Seattle
Public Markets



stan 10. ms. cane sursr. Gee: car
nation or Borders milk. se can. Stall
a., Sev Zealand butter. zee NJ: kes;
fresh iynssn butter. tTc n. : ms Sc.
stalls so-ts-1s. swedish potato sausage.
$50 b; surAr cured bacon. $50 and acc 70.
stalls si-ss. hAubui cheeks. .Ec 70
hsiihst ehsska sse n. sliced halisui-
sec n. n
rTKF PLACE
stall ~. cane sugar. ms. ssc. So -
per 1891 N. sack Stall 1881. short ribs of
beef ) ms asc: pot roast. ice NJ sir
sods crackers ? Ms. Csc. Tire tea, sse
m. bars Creme Oh soap. -Ss: Lipton's
yellow label tea csc NJ: pure eeeoa. ,
ma. sse
ECONOMY
stan. f--fs-ts. cans of6 prtch
Cleanser. .5c; sc pkg. olympic pancake
-four zee: I ~. Ghirardellrs chocolate.
10 ,. NJ can Tie; sse can apple butter
soc. fbS. fine seed I'd rnisins. sc. stalls
T-s-a. Tree tea csc 10. IN. -se. fos.
small white beans. .se: ms broken
head rice. 25c. good catFup. Ifc bottle. :
Tor asc' cans IAbhy's tomato SOUP Sc;
a-Th. can ~. !. r. RI grade coffee. ssc;
fine salmon. ; cans sc.
CORNER
stan re-. .H-fb. can Golden wes;
coffee. ssc: ne best fncsh butter. t2e.
$ fbs. best nue sugar CSC; rbs. fresh
nut margarine. Csc. fns. Preach prunes
csc stair 2. Eiricin steak. ise 10: T-sops
steak. age 10; pot roast. lee n.
SOUTH END
stan 80 butter. .sc NJ. ~ers s,c dcx
cream cheese. SOC 70. STAN -. good
bacon. asc NJ. homeless butts. soc n.
smoked 3owls. isc 10. sian I. bread.
large loaf. fec. rolls. ;cc do1. douehnuts.
zee doz. Stall 70. rreut. ms. ise. AN
pickles 4 for Ice; Clipped beef. tec 10,
stall 50. beef stew. ioc ~; pot roast.
i84c 10: boiling beet Zoe n. Stali &c,
i5e and up; peppers sec 10
sprouts sec n. stan o.. CsTnatlOn milk.
large can Ice. small can &C.
wESTLAkE
Sugar stan. i0e lbs. scratch feed,
g. 90: 10 los. fancy rice zee: 10 ms.
write beans. CSC; WcstiRke Special flour.
tai0. stall iso, use ola Homestead
corn gee sec can red salmon. ice; Cream
Of wheat ggc fb.l rolls toilet paper.
CSC Stall los farina lbs, Sic Mission
FIGS. ros. $50: sauerkraut, cts. ssc:
Imported Norwegian msckereL lsc:
broom. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Manufactures Dies
After Long Illness

PASADENA. Cal. March e.-John
Lambert. former wealthy steel man
ufacturer OF Illinois, died here at 4
o'clock this morning. His death fol-
lowed an illness that has chung to
him all winter. He has been a win.
ter resident here for many years.
Lambert was president OF the Amer.
lean steel and Wire company. He
was rs years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
WANTFD-BOARDERS
IIOTETS

NirRinUs Hotei-Al1 American Vir-
Einia and ssh Cars via Wsatlake
ave. Mod. steam heat. cheerful
rooms: each has free phone: eN-
ceilent service. shower and tub
baths Trans. Use Up: weekly
$3.50 up. Walking distanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BRUINS STRONG
DESPITE LOSS

Despite the loss OF Grip" Toomey.
catcher. thru taking part in a pro
feSxional football game. and Brick"
Muller. thru a recent injury 90 one
Of his ankles. the University OF Cali
fornia 1922 baseball squad IL
crowded with veterans. particularly
In the pitching staff. and has bril-.
liant prospects 20 clean UP competi.
ton on the Coast. according to re-
ports from the Southern campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Smith GIVE TernsrAi--A--sr- cnne Ma
ru. str co&ssL str kstrfna I<ockss-'
GreA, Northern rsrn,aai--ss- rokfw>,
NArn.
peli STREET T.rnin,i--u. s O. q. ur.isa-4
Pier it-str Hauiey. str steel Exporter. y
Pier ie-Notornhip Waken&-
Pier s-Str Rainier. 3
PIER str Bender BrcA
Pier Str Stanwcod-
Pier s--str Eedondo. str Afar.edA
Pier str Jefferson
Pier A-Str Spokane.
Pier B--sstr Admiral NicnefsvrL I
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. q I. q.
Swiftsure
U. s shipping BOARD Nocrsrr--sr,->
Cross Keys. str Delight. str DeircsA.
sir Iconiurl. str Anna + Morse. str
siiwerado, ctr wsilingford. str West
cahokia str West Hartiane. wr Luz
bfico. str West leon. str Western 1
knight. str Eldr1dEc.
Connecticut Street Tsrmtpsi-Str Ko-t
shun Maru. str Robin Goocfepow.
Commercial Boiler works-M s. A. r. 1
Deiiwood.
Alaska Steamship Noorfnep-St- yaidsG 4
spokane Street Ternfnai--Motorshlp t
cooleha. rnotorship Libby Maine.
Todd Drydocks-Ship Chfilicothe. hktn.
Forest Friend. L. s. c. G. Snohomish-
str NArenta. str Santa Cruz.
PUGET sound Bridge & Dredging ce---
Str Patterson
Ames yArd--Str Roosevelt.
Colman Creosotlns Works-Sr Fred{
Baxter
Heffsrnan Drydock-Str Eetchrkan.
Wtusiow Marine RRilwny-Str MorntnEt
star. str Griffith. sehr Elinor H.
barge coauitiam City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
KIRKWOOD TO
LIVE IN u, S.

Joe KiriSwood. famous trick shot
softer OF Australia. will make his
home in America He has just re-
turned from the Antlpodcs and is en-
route from San Francisco 10 Florida,
where he is to play in big South.
ern meet before leaving for England.
where he will play In the British
championships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
BRUIN CAGERS
DOWN TROJANS

los ANGELES. Cal. March g.
University OF California staged a
surprising comeback here Saturday
nirhs. In taking the secopd OF a
t~o-Eane basletiaall series with the
University 81 Southern California.
a. 20 ?, L. s. G. won the first
game the night before. 20 TO IS.
First division clubs in the Coast
conference now s;and-Idaho first.
@. A. c. second. California third and
Washington fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Chorus of Oratorio
Is Almost Complete

Aftsr MONDAY nights rehcarraL
which Is scheduled for 7ts In the
Flint N. = church. no more mem.
hers viii be added 10 the chorus
that 10 prncticing for performance
OF tho oratorio Elijah" There are
stu vacancies for few rnor- tsnors
and bases. Director Claude Madds n
says.
There are now moro than 700
pernons IN the t~o casts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Reported by Wireless

D y wv Es1u5e
Cline II p m. % date sp~cifled uEis0
otherviss noteG-)
Nara SCR West Jeexvp. ESAe foss
s~sstf. s.sss miles from Cape Ffaxf>ry,'
str West Ivan. Tacoma for Orient t.S1os
miles from Tstoosh: Er West JsppA.
Yokohama fer Seattle. are miles from
e~sttss: ssr Eastern Merchant Nsrzsztf
for Seattle. ikts miles from Seattle. str
keyEtene state. Yokohama for 6safue.
i.77e miles from seattle. ktr Admiral
attic for san F,ranoIsco. 50 miles from
Seattle. s;r Northwextern- seattle for
Kssehfksn. sia rifles fror Seattle STIR
Bohemian Club. san Francisco for Seas-s
tie. lie miles from sestuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
JOE BECKETT
is HUMORIST

LONDON, March 6.--Joe Beckett.
British heavyweight champion today
authorized Jack McAuliffe, retired
lightweight champion. 20 challenge
Jack Dempsey for a fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
'McAuliffe can challenge Demp-
sey for me. tho fight to be held in
America this summer" Beckett said
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Motor Stocks Heavy
as Exchange Opens

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
NW march Of
and al early sales nubhs
AZ f2h. while Cuba Cane
siy ows s'ssls yer. q~s go So -,
Products eat
i,k eglf lsa cs
Sss ~ OF x uss. 81 ~ p ds.ss otor or az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Iricin Bacon. So, pho be-
came nationally knoicn ser-
eral months ago as the sub
jeet Of a monkey gland opo'-
alton, is missing from has
home at Atlantic City. Phy-
sieians aud psychologists are
deeply interested in his disup-
pcdrancc. Police think he
may hare become despondent
because results Of the opera
ton did not meet his erpectd-
tons. Bacon left a note 10
his toifc (below). She and
their daughter, Generiere. II
(abore). believe he may have
ended his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
CTEEL TASTED
~ SAME AS MEAT

PORTTASD.--Jack Brown. lcrrcr.
s~ears he'll eat no more special
country hteatz- He broke q steel
knife on a section last night The
stsak VAS 80 tough Brown didn't
notice when tho bit OF steel accom-
panied the bite OF steak TO his siorn.
aoh- Now he's eating spinach under
the Doctors ORDERS. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
RIFLE DATES
SCHEDULED

The National rife matches will be
held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sep,em.
ber TO 2S. These events are the
biggest Of their kind OF the season
The international rifle matches
will be held in June in Rome, and
an American team will compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Gstfi~--Reesipts. tseeI. Market fs0tts
higher Hest stsrrs. f1ge87.fk. fair
90 good stsera. tsata7et. good "a
choice ee~H and heif~ra ttdthe. ran
u.r1. .. g1s ~. bulls. ts.Ge9t.ke. calves.
ftte9ls.
Hsr-- neesfptr. SCI Navf-t siev. Prime
nissd. tii.ss9itTt rouHhs. t7te o
fiI1si pigs. fii.tt9iiTf.
sh~~p--Iteesipts. issf narkef ssc0fi
hir her. East 81 tnonntnin lambs. siite
att1s valley lambs. fii9fites year
hass. ttgs.7s. ~stAsr. t7sB. s~.a.
taos
Heas--te y Sc Ia
Eas~--fse dos
Ch~~~@---1t q SOC n
Etett<r--fAc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

s~gsr-st-&dy. Raw tass. rrsnuiased.
ftieekfs.
Csffee--Se. Rio. SPOT se n. No
aantea IN Gle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Weather Bureau Report

TAIOOHH BLAND. March a. A. NJ
--hsfemstsF falling rapidly. cloudy;
wind southeast. - miles an hour. Passsd
N. steamer from the south. AZ a. M
Pssssd cut. steamer. bound south. a. q
a. maj sisAEnsf. probably ths hs-
wA1sA. 81 o q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar~s t-p~nasd ster-
ting cp~red today at ssffas frAncA
~ 1906. lire ftees.. marks. tsses7s /.
kroB~n. tssit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

THE LUTHERAN w0NT-~-s
LEAGUE ~ Seattle VIII hold ats
-sepAannuaL Hessing ~ s-1cs q IN.
Tuesdsy NJ Trinity Lutheran church.
18th ayr and olive -