davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Keep License Tao clean.

!, The local officers request the
Post Dispatch to call the attention
of the auto drivers to the fact that
they must keep their license num-
bers clear so they can be read by
officers easily.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Youna Cotton Picker.

Clyde Snuggs will not be seven
years old until November, and YET
on lest Monday the lad picked 100
pounds Of cotton. He is son Of J.
". Snuggs, who farms on the w. P.
McRae place near BIewett Falls
The boys father youches for the ac-
curacy III the cliId's feat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Game Postponed.

The ball game between the
Married and Singles scheduled
for Friday is postponed until
Friday-week, Sept. 22lld.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
COMING
TO THE STAR THEATRE
DURING

SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
AND NOVEMBER THE FOLLOW
ING
s:col'able David" Barthelmess;
"ii You Believe It, It's So" Mel
gh.n;
Two Minutes To Co." Chas. Ray;
"Whils Satan Sleeps" Jack Holt;
Wonderful Thing" Norma TAI
madge;
"Hsr Gilded Cage" Gloria Swan.
SON;
"Nice People," Wallace Reid;
"Moran Of Lady Lefty" Valentine;
Smiling Through" Norma Tai
madee;
"Blood and Sand" Valentine.
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
WARD.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Cow Wanted.

| want to buy fresh COW that is
perfectly gentle, and that gives at
least three gallons Of milk per day.
Z. 0dom, Phone i97.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
FARM DEMONSTRATION
tcoutinusa from Front Page,

moking matter for early turning
than any winter grain for cover
crop purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
b. JACK FARR

n. o2fisy. whicA be estimated a.
c7s sad a hzE t.il.oa 9o.4rs
A tai :; - csrts Pc s4ilos ss
as.r sEd oidsr IS stipulated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
INERICLhs HELD CAPTIVE
BY CHINESE BANDITS
Many EiSsio1sriss Are Berg
Held For Ransom. Chinese
Officials Pruniss
Help

psxzg. Nor- 12-TAe A-a-sca- -
ssfs11 lsre is ritas-, s-rths- wc-s
iroz ths tAres Azs,i1zn nissso.s--
iss kl1za1pes b. 1L1aEz h1-6its a.
slsssrszf u-ss vithln s1a pass twc
weeks he thrse captive Ant0-
Il--sesa. Esz.- Bs-ssh- -R-=sn Al
cso-ss 0.as Esiz- al ar connected
r-ih TIE L-tAs-z1 rsse-- Irs ha--
siss as, z-s A-it.rE the IRE yssr sss
- q, II B1-zh-B-ss. aesssas :
--Easr = zissso-ar5s, & o-ss- rsr-
so-aHt1ss
AL 'he hszsits prisoners k.rs ess-
re--i-e5 e c-----.ca.s ~ts ths
fa-dss and rhsz las, hard .r--
rFrs r-tz-ue5.
Ts fs-siE1 oszcs tossT sskss -
ests-et .o zasE Al exrszI1oa i--o
M1-sa r-sri-cs q frszs rstA tie tz-<
tsrs ~ tss release sf ;hss- czseres.
Y X WsMnEtoa K-o. f1-siEn m
isss-. declared thzt hs Ezs co1h5e-t
The k6napped foreigners -ezE Sc
frss6 rs-Aiz > rsek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
MAKE BEER TAX
PAY THE BONUS
Two Esw Compensation Bills
Are Introduced II House on
First Day Of SPECIAL
Session

EasAizg11z. Nsr. = ~ Repre-
ssu.xtiv. B-st.sn. Elinois. so31y r.
tss b.nas blu vetoed bv
Prss-dcnt Hard.az a. re ast So
gan O, couE-sss. z-nszasd 50 as
10 p-srias fo- rsisias re .=erssz--
fs-ds br tie isrstioz G. bar. wi-es
catz1zg-s-
TAs Bsiu0n biz wo1id a-0Tids q
tax q. So q barrel ea imported
sse- 81 Fs- harel q domestic
hFsr. 20 psr Ezi7a &. imported
rE. sizes. aid s. par Esnsu On
scz=ss5- v-1ss
a soidizrs e-nu. 70 - 7sz IL
cssn fr,1 tzxztsoz Q, sz-s bse-
aas cider wss urs7oss5 Il szssssr
III ss-.zfst-rs5 sossr 81 R-s-
ssatari~s Hzu Rsgz18csa. Nlrg-
an5 Ths zeasr-s n16isss oas
lrsr-duc-5 hv NJ HIn dz-t-z ths
lsss ssssiea < congress zAifh rro-
v.dsd tar four psr esus bssr aa1
Z - csat va
TIE ae~ blm provides ssrzlens-s
G = bcnzs z three eazz. cssa
vayzszts q g1lT /. 1875. 1874 snd
1s1s ard NJ Hi declared n. ersr
and cider tax rs9l1 fass esss cf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
PREPARATIONS MADE FoR
GRANGE MEETING

rlnit.- Nov. -2-Prepzraiicns al
ready srs seing made here sor tie ea-
ie-Taizzeli Q: t1s aE-u2i state Goa
Feztic1 o tie C.snge. .ecr=t fsr-n CT
gzr.sz;ioa- K ~! - he'd here De-
caEber =. "a aza =.
Severn h-n1-ea delegate. w5ll al
tend TIE c-nrrnlsu- rep-essnti-g
neaElT every c--ntT in Ok-4aozla- TAs
convention I'll ts held e. coan-cs.es
via tae anu-al Craig oo1ay pozltrT
shar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
KLiR DID NOT WHIP
THIS sC0UHDREL
Rrt Psopls q 5 Snail Town
Indignant and Eo-rfied b
Brrts 5 Ac.s. Handle the
Csc Vigorously

Paaa1. N-r. -R'1as u'E1s -
terzel -seuz-u uAr vas
4sn.l-.sieres ia Wa1 la.-sg.
sears ca s1rmsrlr Ee--se mra q
Fsrt snitA. q sas Ea.a s-7ss 8.
fovn. Itts eftnare1 t-rt e-ss1s
ia1lrZ - RhIs Wser Fa1-Fsa. 81
gears ca wAir4 uas-sg sersrs-s
VII Ttee- Acse
ne -s-slr w1s PC r7-i e
-1iss4. ceArses Asa-2si -'4--ss =
Ice c-ars Asre fe Aa- -es7 AiFss's-
eAarEe4 vi- as-1s p F2'-- 80
f~o eiFis -a
fri-ag r-E-'- AZ ~ iisaa -A@ q
seruee1. lie s.F-s re7ss- p 'ss'-''
asA.-si -t1. ar- Ae r-s 7-'e
het1ase ei ne seas4i-- -A.-'s &
'As ea-rfss sraH1 s i-'s-'
80 l'raus -2nf e 'ae -s@
lzl stie1ae4 t4e --A+ A. AA--.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
"HETS' PLAN GhNPsIGa
To REPEAL VOLSTEAD ACT
Association Opposed To ProAi-
eition Anendneui Eeehzg
IL S. Louis Held
Yesterday

$ L1sLs SsF zl-PiAzs ssr a
c4z-alxz- ,Ae uliius;e cssect q -Ai-z
ro1.1 = rs2sAi q tie p-sA5bsuon
a-s-1ne-t. were diseased hsrs -
Eay a. lie lrsi meeting C Se.rs11TT
e TIE vAross state b-a-chss C t1e
essse,s.io7 opposed 70 tie r--Al---
tsoz sze1ezazL
Tae first s,s7 i wss szrlzi-ed Ill
be 20 have tas laE zne-5es - thzf
i III - zcrs soasrtzhis 70 tie
-rsss- z-s a. tss sE=e r-s co-s---
= TIE eixhieezth szs-szs-s- F-oksa-
ting TIE zz-1s1et-rs Or sale . IL
tcx oz-i-r Merors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Ncsrs for farmers. Wed IN and
rssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
OF S1opoo AGAINST
ASPHALT COMPANY zEAoEREo
rrr - axxarsxs.@ pr-N.R

&1skosee. So~. E3-waAsz J
S<osl si Tglsa v2s srHr3e5 a 5u6s
=s1i c. 81 80 sgzissi iAs Conilasa-
"a AxTszlg and Pst-olea7 c.npsnr
~ a fErr n the rzita5 Sfs;es cis-
trssi eozrr a. Chstkzsaz rssterSs.
sooorcsBg 20 lnsoFzssi0r reaching tie
Tzitss S,stss e0zr- clerks 0fsacs ~
"a. TAs ski iarolrs. xin.Tsf cages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant reiief ~ith . snail
trtsi bsttie cf co
st. gscoer OIL

Kidrc-s csuse Bacsz-ise, Nci
Thcy hare 10 nerve therefore car
nct zrse pan Listzi Norr hack
zcae s. czEsel lT iumbzxo. zcis.icz
cr s-r1Z. and re Czrxtst reIict IS
soc.hz-x. reretrzrr-r -. Tzcute o.
kr3 z rlEEt c- yc-r pzi-fci lax.
@nd rnsEsrty fae s1r-ess. stzEness
s-d iz-e1rss clzz-r-&-A Dort say
crlprlcdl q . suzl risi bo-tie of
St jacobs on frc- yo-r druggist
ard ll-zher rr- A r11-rrt after I s
zpq-scc ycull wo1dsr vhzt bccz-< CT
t1e hzckzrAe G. fr-tz~o rzs1-
Rrb cd. ho1es- - Tzoobs Or
vhczsver 70 hzse sciztscz. nen-z-rsz.
r1euzztIs1 o- Spans. as !. Is ztso-
iuteiy hzr1lezs and docs1t bu-z tae
skn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
ccsts Little ard Oxerco-es
Trcuhie kl-os- Over
Nisht

AIRY brezki-x CT q tte s.xs1. ever
tcry. f-c1rE t--Dz- car = cc1c.iF
zTzco7c ty z7rlg1rg Mez.Ao-Suirirr.
derlzres q notct slrl1 s1ec1zlist Be-
czrss C rs eer1 6cst-nyz1g r~o2r-1cs.
tt.ss s1i-11zr rrc-zrzts1r1 I-stzr.iy h-lnrs
ease fro7 skln Er-Itzto1- soo-hrs Ard
hesis r1e ec-ezz --Eht ~ z-d icz-G
tn< ski1 Gear z-d szootz.
i seidoz fzils . rriscre The to--e-t
xi.hozt 6<izy. SzSere-s fron skf-
f-C1hie shozid otszl7 q szzE ar of
RsEiss le1-ho-Suiphzr froz zz
good d-EFgist and us< L Ike cd
erezz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
IN TIMES OF PEACE
BY Hy Gage
b. n A. .aeCILL
Sre9sef at fAt ftee E.e.a Nss.

PssFicisn q snci-nf Rene. By the
-aT. Msrce,ius. soue q ny goed
wife. relatives sre sou-ueylng 70
Rome 10 rtsif rs 10 rou happen 20
know c. sooe rssssbie assassin
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

blinded by militarism and imperial. ism. launched n predatory campaign against non-Polish territories 10 the east, and already in November, 1918, invaded east Galicla, The ukrainian population of the country, supported by the Jews. defended their freedom heroically for eight months and lost the struggle only because they were attacked at the same time by the Russian bolsheviki.
 Poland maintained her foothold in Ukrainian Galicia only by virtue of executions, hangings and the arrest and internment of over a quarter of q million energetic individuals. who are being tortured to death in intern ment camps and prisons. Tn spite of these frightful repressions popular uprisings occur even to the present time.
 It would be for the benent of An Observer" If he would read Polish Atrocities in Ukrainian Galicia." by Vladimir Jemnitsky. minister of for eign affairs of the Ukrainian Repub- lie. then he would find out that uk- rainian Galicia Is not Poland.
 League of American Veterans of Ukrainian Extraction,
 GEORGE PERUN. President,
 JOHN sTATCHEN, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
City Items

, Headquarters for Girls Coats. Besse- -Leland's of course.-advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will hold a regular meeting Friday eve ming.
 nadio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt.
 The second degree will be con- ferred in full form upon a large class of candidates at the regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge, Thurs day evening. Past Grand William Buechner will be in charge.
 Renew your Red Cross membership. --advt.
 Mrs. N. E. Earth of 113 Common wealth avenue entertained the mem bers of the P. O. of A. whist club at her home Monday evening. A duck supper was served after which whist was played. Mrs. R. K. Jester was awarded first prize and the con solation prize went to Mrs. John Street.
 Big reductions on all shirts-Con- nors- -Halloran--advt. Street. Mrs Earth was presented with an aluminium kettle.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

signed by An Observer" allow us [, submit to you for publication the un.
 dergolng historical facts about uk.
 rainian Galicia.
 There Is no dispute when An Ob
 server" speaks of minor Poland bu
 when 1t comes to Ukrainian Galicif
 the writer must have very limited
 If any, Knowledge of. not 10 say I.k, rainian, but Polish history and geo graphy.
 Ukrainian Galicia, that is to say the country situated between the San and Visloka rivers on the west and the Zbruch on the east. is ethnogra- phically and historically a Ukrainian territory, in which the Poles. as con- firmed by Polish statisticians, scien- lists and geographers (Prof. Buzek, Prof, Romer. Prof. PilaD, form to- gether with the Jews, an altogether insignificant minority. This country was, up to the middle of the sixteenth century, an independent Ukralnian state, first a principality and then a kingdom, with successive capitals in Peremishl. Halich and Lviv (Lem- berg). Even after its conquest by Pol ish king Casimir. 1t formed in the Kingdom of Poland separate unit under the name of the Ruthenian Palatinate.
 The Ukrainian people of Galicia never consented to the annexation of this territory to the kingdom of Po- land; on the contrary, they struggled ceaselessly to overthrow Polish op- pression until Galicia was incorpor- ated with Austria. The dynasty of the Hapsburgs, to satisfy the desire of the Polish nobility, established an artificial supremacy in favor of the Polish minority over Ukrainian ma jority, and this is the reason why the Ukrainian people have been de- livered to the Poles.
 When, at the end of October, 1918, the Austro- Hungarian edifice was crumbling to the ground, the Ukrain- ians established their own state in with the principle of the self f-determination of peoples, This state they called the West Ukrainian Republic ip order to distinguish it from the Tkrainian Peoples Repub- lie, which was established in 1917. on the Ukrainian territories of former Russia. The functioning of the Uk- rainian government in Galicia was confirmed by the commission sent by American peace delegation in the spring of 1919, to investigate and re- port conditions in Galicia.
 Unfortunately, the new Polish state,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Canton Farmer, 2s. Meets Death This Morning-Horse Believed to Have Trampled Him.

Canton, Nov. 15,-Andrew Crowley, 2s. a farmer Of this town. was killed today when team of horses he was driving ran aawy. Crowley was riding on the bolster of a farm wagon and was thrown when the horses left the road, His skull was crushed and 1t was believed one Of the horses trampled on him. He died in the house of Addison Mills, without having regain ed consciousness. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs, Jeremiah Crowley of this town and six brothers and three sisters,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
ELECTRICAL WIRING

Turnover is. what we all want A Herald classified ad. adds momentum to the wheels of trade. Try one and see.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Herbert Brown Going to
 ReiOin Wife in England

Herbert Brown of Linwood street resigned his position with North & Judd Mfg Co. today and will sail soon for England to join Mrs. Brown, who has been In London for the past "A months in the interest of her health. MT. Brown has been resi- dent of New Britain for about 25 years and has wide circle of ac- quaintances and friends. He was for nerly employed by P. & F. Corbin and the Corbin Screw Corporation. If Mrs. Browns health will permit he expects to return to America in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
MEXIC0-U. s. PACT
One Will Seek to stop Revolts and Other to Put an End to Border Smuggling.

Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. 15.-Agree- ment has been reached. it was an- nounced here today. whereby officials representing practically every depart ment of the United States government in Fl Paso, and Mexican government officials in Juarez. will cooperate to check crime among the border. the smuggling Of liquor and drugs into this city and to suppress revolts in Mexico.
 Inauguration of a telephone system between Mexican river guards and customs men on this side Is a part of the plan to stop smuggling Americans will help prevent revolts in Mexico by informing Mexican authorities of ship ments of arms and munitions and watching more closely for revolution ary movements.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
wooLwINE TO FIGHT
Los Angeles District Attorney Resents
 Charge of Incfficiency

Los Angeles, Nov 15.-A dozen clergymen reported to be supporting a movement intended to effect the recall of district attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine were expected to ap- pear before the county grand jury to- day in response to summonses issued by MT. Woolwine to explain assertions credited to him that laws were not being enforced.
 MT. Woolwine, who was defeated as democratic candidate for governor. had announced yesterday that he planned to resign Later. however, he said he had changed hie mind on hearing that a movement was on foot to oust him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
INVESTIGATE FATALITY
Air Tragedy at Logan Field Yester- day is Subject of Formal Probe by Officials.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 1.-Two sepa- rate investigations growing out of the airplane accident at Logan field. near here yesterday. in which Lieut.. Edwin G. Shrader of Iowa City. Iowa, pilot of de Haviland 4, was killed, and hts passenger. Lieut.. Francis A. March 3rd. of Easton, Pa. was slightly in- jured. were begun today to determine responsibility for the crash. The plane fell to the ground from an alti- tude of about 50 feet.
 The body of Lieut. Shrader. who was 27 years of age, was sent to his home today, for burial It was escort ed by Captain H. F. Potter, adjutant of Fort Howard.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
APPROVE OF NEW BANK

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-Establishment of cooperative bank by the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York will not interfere with the plans of the brotherhood of locomotive en- gineers to establish a cooperative national bank in that city within 20
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
SEE DRY WORLD NEAR
W. (. T. U. Convention Expresses opinion That International Prohi- bition Is Coming.

Philadelphia. Nov. i6.-With mes sages of coigratulation. adulation and encouragement pouring in from every corner of the globe. delegates 10 the eleventh worlds convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union expressed confidence that information al prohibition will be achieved not many years hence as they began the closing sessions today. Delegates from Scotland and Germany brought mes sages to the convention that even those countries, generally regarded as firmly opposed to dry legislation. soon would prohibit the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
BARRY COUNCIL TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the Commodore John Barry Council. American Association for the Recog- milton of the Irish Republic, Thurs day evening, Nov. 26, in Judd's hall at o'clock sharp. There will be a report by the entertainment commit tee and other business of importance to be acted on.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

days. Warren s, Stone. president of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En- sineers Cooperative National bank, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
COMMUNICATED.
UKRAINIANS MEET "OBSERVER'
 ARGUMENTS.

To the Editor of New Britain Herald: In regard to a communication Ga licia is not Poland" appearing In New
 Britain Herald in Tuesdays issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
TREATY FOES
ARE DEFEATED
Pacific Pact Opponents Ad-
NIT Failure
ny LAwRENcE MARTIN

WAhlilNuToN, March fs-pub.
lie opinion has dccidod IA. four.
power treaty fight.
Treaty opponents today conceded
II had decided against them. Fail.
uro OF the American people 10 rc.
act 10 tho support OF the republican
irreooncilables and their demoeratlo
allies tells the story OF tho failure
OF the fight against tho treaty. Il was
admitted.
That the fight has failed. even the
most irreconcilahle acknowledge mi.
vately today. Not only will the
treaty be ratified. but II will carry
no reservations. except the one
adopted by the foreign relations com.
mittee. the tr~sty'a advocates firmly
believe. The reservation IL simply a
sentence from President HArdlng>s
speech submitting the treaty TO the
senate. Harding then Haid OF this
treaty that there In no commitment
Go armed force. no alliance. no writ.
ten or moral obligation 10 Join in do.
fens- 80
The senate viii ra,ify the treaty
March "a. and tho following week
will take up the naval Limitation
treaty. Though ratification OF that
treaty II already assured. II win be
opposed by few senators who agree
with certain interests which opposed
the whole arms conference and
which claim 10 nee In the naval
treaty a British plot 10 leave the
United States helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
TWO HOMES ARE
BOMB WRECKED
Violence Marks Chicaoo
Labor War

CHICAGO. March Is--Pornts,..
ana slugRingz marked The ous,,,sss
of chioago's labor war today.
Homes Of John White ana p...-
PORTER. Continental Can Co offlus.,.
we're rocked and shattered By bors,.
during the night.
This followed a reign Of dayl,z,,
terror. In which 20 nonunlon w.,.
men on buildings were siuggsd ~
beaten.
John Stevens. union plumber. "A.
returned 10 work because his fas.r,
was starving. Will die. Three ~,
gers fractured his skull and sewers
one ear.
The war, according 20 poles, n "A.
outcome OF diasa,iafaction with n.
arbitration award In the bull1l,,
trades made by Judge X. ". IAnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
GRANTED
INDEPENDENCE
Is Proclaimed a Sovereign
by Britain

CAIRO. March 1.-THE independ
encc OF Egypt was officially pro
claimed herr today.
Serious riots. street fighting and
window smashing by groups Of ex.
tremists mnfred the occasion. for
which a general holiday had been
proclaimed.
The sultan mas tah~n tho title Of
King Fuad and n government with
Abdul Khaiek aarwat Pasha At It's
head was recognized.
The British government proclaim.
ed Egypt sovereign state. having
no connection with the British sm,
pirc and enjoying the same status
NJ any other sovereign state In the
world. But the British have In.
augumted a European Monroe doc.
trine with It's withdrawal OF lis pro
teciorats over Egypt and reserves
the right 10 combat any effort by an.
other power 10 interfere In Egypt. AZ
the United states does with any
South American state.
Egypt may and probably will have
Its own representatives abroad.
Tho British reservations. an
nounocd coincident with tie with.
drawai Of the professionals. were:
/, Tho security Of British imperial
communication.
2. The defense OF Egypt against at
tack.
J. Protection Of foreign interests.
Z. detention OF BritAin's interests
In tho Sudan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
SHOT IN ATTACK
ON DOPE AGENT
Alleged Narcotic PeddIer Is
Wounded After Fight

Shot In the back after n desperate
struggle with J. y. Brown. federal
narcotic agent. wednesday night. o.
u. richardson was under the care ~
phyniclAns Thursday In the city jail.
Members Of the police narcotic
nquad and federal officers ssy thst
RlchardHon sold them go worth of
cocaine at Terry ave. and Pike ~.
sherman wood, a chauffeur. was
standing with Richardson Nhils the
alleged nnie was being made.
When Brown told them they were
under arrest. Richardson Jumped
upon him and attempted 70 knock
him down. Brown war overpowered
by Richardson. but M the latter
turned 10 run Brown drew bis pistol
and fired. Richsrdson fell with a
bullet thru his left side. The wound
was merely superficial.
Wood hnd fled AZ the start Of tho
fight. but after n chase OF several
blocks he was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
IRISH PREPARE TO
CELEBRATE FEAST
OF PATRON SAINT

Friday is st. Patrick's day. and
all the Irish OF the city are pre-.
pairing to celebrate the natal feast
OF the patron saint OF the Little
Green Isle.
The Ancient Order OF Hiberni.
ans viii hold n celebration at the
Masonic temple, Harvard ave. and
Pine ST., Friday evening. The
new male choir OF 100 voices will
sing. the boys from the Briscoe
school will dance reels and figs,
and Ruth Osborn Boyer. Seattle
harpist, will play the songs OF Old
Erin.
Bishop r.. J. o'Dea will make
the principal address.
"The New Meaning OF 81. Pat.
rick's Day" will be discussed by
Rev. Father q. II. Thompson, OF
Portland, in the auditorium OF 81.
Patrick's church, Friday evening.
A varied program will be OF.
fered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
MARY MINTER
OFF ON TOUR

San FRANCISCO. March IL
Mary Miles Mlnier. film star. who
was questioned in connection with
tn. William Desmond Taylor case.
sailed yesterday under an assumed
name for an extended tour OF the
Orient on IN. liner wIihsiuiina-
Every effort was made 10 keep the
sailing secret MIHr Mlntsr appeared
on the passenger list M Miss Juliet
shelby Shelby Ia her mothers
name. She was accompanied by her
grandmother. Mrs. J II. Miles.
oh I had 40 hoped 70 get AWAY
withou, bcinr recognized" Mary
said. when discovered by reporters.
Please don't ask mr. anything ahou,
that Taylor case. That II all paat
now. and am completely nervous
and worn out.
We are Eoin. 20 Honolulu for a
long rest. and then TO HonEkonE and
other places In Tho ORIENT"