davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

cially when In concession 10 very natural
French susceptibilties a chorus OF Eng
lish and Americans sang a scene from
Die Walkure' in French with wholly ad-
mirable effect In spite of the tncon-
gruity involved.
I'VE often hear at such additions sew
eral star performers thrown into the
more brilliant relief by contrast with the
many minor and less effulgent orbs that
make up the system. But when such
musicians as Louis Came, Johannes
Wolf. Reynaldo Hahn and Edmond Gle
ment, who were in the audience. express
sheer amazement and wonder at pro-
gram in which some twenty pupils were
of apparently equal and individual ex-
cellence. the testimony Is worth record
ing. One of these musicians was heard
to say: Only four or five of us here.
perhaps, really know what 1t means to
train eleven amateurs to sing the Wal
kure chorus find 1t sufficiently taxes
my own abilities to train a professional
chorus in Les Noces de Jeannette.'
These young women pupils stood up In
a drawing room without any illusion of
scenery or of costuming, without even a
platform to separate them from a dis
concertingly critical and distinguished
audience, in the presence Of the most
revered and feared master (each In turn
admitting the sufferings Of acute stage
fright) and sang in perfect ensemble of
irreproachable style and finish in the
sustained and difficult phrasing tone
throughout a pure delight of fresh,
spirited and limpid melody. 1t would
take too long to eulogize In turn the
varied individual merits Of each pupil or
the two especially admirable coaches,
Mr.. Amherst Webber and Mr.. Johnstone
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Continued from Page 10.

"A Master Singer and Singing Mas
ter" She continues: "The whole musi-
cal world that knows Jean de Reszhe as
master singer has unquestionably
known the greatest OF our age. perhaps
even tho greatest Of ell ages. 1t is a
privilege Of my own generation TO have
heard this Incompatible artist In his
prime. Some of us have heard him in
his entire amazingly varied repertory of
Italian, German and French roles. which
recalls the interesting fact, not too well
known. that he was the first great singer
who insisted upon producing grand opera
in the language to which the music had
originally been written by the composer.
In New York, at the Metropolitan Opera
House and at Covent Garden, London,
the Wagner operas were always given in
Italian. as were the Gounod and Bizet
operas. but Jean de Reszke sang Don
Jose, Faust and Romeo in French and
Lohengri,t, Sie0frSed, Tristan, &C., in the
tongue in which they were written. with
such beauty as well as volume OF tone
that he evoked unbounded enthusiasm
and also rancorous jealousy, as has been
noted when a we'll known tenor OF the
time blurted forth: Mails. Jean de
Reszke, c'est la derniere des prima
donne.'
From master singer he has now
changed his role to that OF singing mas
ter and to the small and select audi
ence who assisted last week at the an
nual addition of pupils at his school
established at the Villa Vergemere in
Nice, the results achieved by his ripened
science of voice production and training
were a revelation OF musical magic, espe-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Knapp, Mr.. James c. Parrish. Jr.: Mr..
N. T.. Sprague. Mrs. S. s. Campbell, Mrs.
w. III. Murray. Mr.. Joseph r. Barringer.
Mr. Henry A. Gribbon, Mr.. W. b. Wise,
Mrs. Henry Minton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h.
Duval, Mr.. Guy Loomis. Mr.. Martin s..
Stechman. Mr.. II. A. Armstrong. Mr..
Alex NJ. Hudnut. Mr.. and Mrs. Standish
Chard. Miss Elizabeth Rose, Mr.. George
S. Piper, Mr.. Louis e. de Forest. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Brown. Miss Betty
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Schauffier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Krane, Mrs. Her
bert Il. Smith. Mr.. Henry Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. Justine I4owrie. Mr.. M. Gar
finlxle. Mr. l.. Arkin. Miss E. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Cruikshank. Miss
l.. Hall, Mr.. w. e. Allen. Mr.. George
Macdonald.
Marlborough-Mr John p. Schenlx,
Mr.. William G. Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Schraig, Mr.. John Anderson,
Miss Juline Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.. b. /. Smith, Miss
Rheta I. Smith,, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen w.
Humphrey. Miss Florence Barry. Miss
Margaret Leonard, Miss Delphine Deery,
Miss Berthe Armby and Mr.. s. l.. Rich
of New York.
S. A. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mr.. George w. Paterson, Mr.. Joseph
Olsi. Mr.. Arthur H. Doane and Mrs. A
Neurad of New York.
Marion-Mr and Mrs. E. Hennessy,
Miss A. Hennessy and Miss Margaret
A. Hearn of New York.
Monterey-Mr. and Mrs. John O'Con-
nor. Miss Marie OConnor. Mr.. III. s..
McCotter, Mr.. s. e. Ham, Mrs. S. z.
LeGraw of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Dances at Hotels
Mark End of Busy
Week atLakew0Od
Clarence B. Platt Wins Laurel
] House Gun Club Trophy
From f. A. Seibert.

Erecial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnRALD.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 1S.--One of
LalSewoods most active weeks closed to-
night with dances at the Laurel House
and the Laurel-in-the-Pines and other
hotels.
Golf. the principal event being the
spring handicap: the annual classic
shoot of the Laurel House Gun Club and
the Westinghouse managers convention
at the Laurel in the Pines were among
the outstanding features of the week.
There were many small Functions at
the hotels. Miss Sarah Jamison enter
tanned a small party of friends at the
Laurel House. Her guests included Mrs.
Stanley Washburn, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Irwin III. Hance Mrs. Samuel T. Skid
more. Miss Eleanor Perris, Miss Sophia
Downer. Miss Lillian Baldwin.
Mr.. A f. A. Seibert of the New York
Athletic Club failed to maintain his
grip on the trophy cup of the gun club
this year. 1t was wrested from him by
Nr. Clarence b. Plat of Bridgeton, the
New Jersey State champion.
arrivals at the hotels include:
laurel House-Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Fox Smith. DR.. J. H Scott, Mrs. Robert
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Raymond.
Mrs. Jack Williams. Mrs. II. w. Orniston,
Mrs. J. d. calhoun. Mr.. Kendall Evans.
Mr. Robert Z. Harlow, Mr.. Charles l..
Fletcher, Mr.. Wilbur Mack, Mrs. c. G..
Hedge. Mrs. James E. Plunkett. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Stanley. s. Richter,
Mr.. Kerr N. Petrie. Mr.. p. C. Pulver.
Miss Florence June Branning, Miss
Charlotte H. R1lge. Mr.. Charles Robe,
Jr, Mr.. r. X. Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Plechner. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
man, Mr.. Clinton d. Bachus. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Gregory. Mrs. j. Burnside
and family, Mr.. Robert Rogers, Mr..
Oscar Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sci
bert. Mr.. Ralph s. Farnum. Miss Ethel
Hart, Mr.. Benjamin Shaw, Mrs. Clark
C. Hotchkiss. Mr.. Thomas M. McTerin,
Mr.. Robert C. Morris. Mr.. J. Hesse
Murphy, Mr.. J. C. Farrel Of New York.
Laurel-in- the-Pines--Mr. and Mrs A.
III Chambers, Miss Helen Y. Morgan.
Mrs. c. D. Morgan. Mr.. Gordon K.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Movie Players Arrange
Carnival for Fund

A movie players carnivo, for week
which will establish sick and benevo-
lent fund for the Film Players Club.
Inc. is promised. Leading Eastern
screen stars and directors will partici-
pate in dancing exhibitions and con-
tests. athletic games and sports, includ-
ing a baseball game between women
stars and men directors. and a public
demonstration Of the actual production
of motion pictures showing directors and
stars at work will be among the princi-
pal features.
The carnival will be held at Starlight
Park, 177th street, from June to 10,
under the management of A. d. v.
Storey, with a committee OF the film
players and a staff of workers and par
ticipants that will include the principal
stars and directors of the East. It will
be conducted along the lines of the
annual motion picture carnival held in
Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Rupert Hughes Recalls
and RewriteS Film Play

Trying motion pictures ION the dog
has come to be generally accepted
custom. And now every indication Is
that producers are going to follow the
methods of the spoken drama in still
another way-revamping photo dramas
even after they have been running for
some time.
this way to his "Orphans Of the Storm"
But Rupert Hughes has gone even fur
ther. He secured the recall Of his Cold
wyn picture, ''The Wall Flower" after
1t had been shown successfully In New
York and other cities. and remade two
reels of It, Among other additions there
now is a water spectacle in which Col
leen Moore appears as a gorgeous fish.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Crowds of Tourists From States Make
Paris Seem Like an AllAmerican City

Douglas. who accompanied ana directed
the musical programme.
Among the delightful numbers one
picks out haphaxard. as aroustng en-
joyment and enthusiasm. were Mr.. John
stone Douglas In selection from
verdi's "Othello" and Miss Elizabeth
Burgess. who Is an American with a
voice OF great promise. In the valse
from Romeo and Juiiette. sung In the
original key (of O. in which 1t was
written. a full tone higher than 1t Is
sung by even the best singers Of our
teur In such singing the sincerity Of
what the master himself called simple
ia methode," the one and only method
of singing, which is tho right one, all
the others being wrong"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

hard on horse with this device: "He
wins In q Cantor" Cantor will hang
his new coat Of arms on the wall Of his
Winter Garden dressing room.
IT find that through some strange
oversight my family has no coat of
arms" said Cantor yesterday. There
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

always has to be a first time and =
pioneer. thonght that might as well
be the pioneer Centuries hence learned
men In all probability will discuss the
meaning OF the various elements of my
coat of arms and win decide about them
In way ] never thought Of. Anyway.
my posterity should be grateful to me-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Eddie Cantor DeviSeS
Arms With Pun Rampant

Eddie Cantor finished last week de-
signing himself coat of arms. 1t rep
resents blackface comedian riding
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers
NEWTON
sweeley-Boole q 90.
PASSAIC
Motor & Industrial Dis
tributing Corp.
PATTERSON
Nash Paterson 90.
PLAINFIELD
Thompson Motors Co.
Perth AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corp.
RED BANK
Walter M. Van Dorm
RIDGEWOOD
Nash Bergen Corn.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales & Service
S0MERVILLE
Garretson Auto 4 Cycls
Co.
SUMMIT
B. X. WHEELER
WEST NEW YORK
b. Gilardoni
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John G. Mattice, Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas ~. Cone
GREENWICH
j. r. Johnson
NEW MILFORD
L. ". peming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH N0RWALK
S. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

sUFFERN
II. M. Vanderbilt
TROY
George r. Ecully
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Co.
YONKERS
Nash Westchester Corp.
NEW JERSEY
BAYONNE
Kramer Motor ealeS Co.
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co.. Inc.
BLOOMFIELD
A. s. Torhuns
DOVER
Richards a Hunt
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange 90.
ELIZABETH
Newton A. Barnett
ENGLEWOOD
Beensen-Miller
FREEHOLD
Belmar Auto Co.
GREENDEIL
Greendell Garage
HACKENSACK
Nash Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
MORRISTOwN
Nash Motor Sales Co.
MONTCLAIR
John Svenson
NEWARK
Nash Newark 90.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

HUDSON
kline's Garage
HUNTINGTON
j. A. Carson Auto Co.
JAMAICA .
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage. Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter r. Lamorreaux
AINEOI.A
Landers Motor q Supply
Co.
MONTICELLO
Hemstreet Motor 90.
MT. VERNON.
Nash Motor Sales
MOUNT KISCO
Frank j. Wesley. Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Oar Co.
PLEASANTvILLE
John L. Thorn
PEEKSKII.L
Rizzuto Motor Co.
PORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Brothers
POCGHKEEPSIE
The Central Motors Co.
RIvERHEAD
Cornweli Motor Sales
Co.
ROCKAwAY PARK
The Rockaway Nash Co.
SCHENECTADY
johnson Tongue Motor
Corp.
SPRING VALLEY
Paramount Auto Sales
Co.. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
BROOKLYN
L. A. d. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
WOODHAvEN
b. & r. Motors Corn.
97i7 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service 4 Re-
pair,
1896 Leggett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.
2415 Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN q
n. a NJ. Motor 6kles
1855 81. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co..
Inc,
Broadway At 9th ct.
STATEN ISLAND
Cairney Garage. Inc,
1888 Richmond Terrace
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NEW YORK

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary-Nash
Motor Corp.
COHOES
Nash Sales 4 Service Co.
CONGERS
Nash Sales Co.
FLUSHING
North Shore Motor Sales
Co., Inc.
GI.ENS FALLS
Smith, Terry Corr.
GLOvERSVILLE
Forest Street Garage
HAvERSTRAW
D. D. Provan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
FAIL TO SOLVE
CRIME MYSTERY
Clues Fail In Los Angeles
Murder
ny IANsINu wAnREN

los ANGELES. AuE. ss.--ro tho
Vests tales OF mystery crimc today
was added the murder OF Fred oeat.
erreich. wealthy Los Angeles and
Milwaukee manufactures. whose mid
night death may be placed alongside
the unnolvcd staying OF William Des.
mond Taylor and others
oosterreieh was found shot TO
death when neighhors. attracted by
tho screaming OF his wife. broke into
tho house. Mrs. oestorreieh. disoov.
cred locked IN a closet. wns liberated,
Authorities snid today they had no
tangible clues. and that the murder
probably would 70 unsoived At.
tempts 20 trace down the well-dressed
young man whom nelghbors said
they saw lettering In front OF tho
home on Monday. tho night of tho
murder. were not productive Of re-
suits. Attempts 20 find tho person
who stole a. business papers from an
associate OF the slain man also were
futile.
The wife said Ocsterreleh was slain
BY robbers; that he always carried a
large sum Of money on his person.
we went calling on friends nhe
said when we returned. shortly
before midnight. I went 10 my room.
I heard rush behind me. WAS
whiried into n closet and the door
locked. Then I heard two shots"
II was the screams Of Mrs. osstcr'
reich that brought tho ncishbors and
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
|SHOPMEN WILL
KEEP UP FIGHT

NEW FORK. Aug :S--Ths an.
swer Of the striking shopmsn 10 the
roads chalisnse 10 siaish figh, wa.
conveyed 20 certain carrier heads to
day.
Warren q. stone and his fsliow
r,edlasors were clossssd this morning
with BERT NJ. Jewell. shcprnsn's lead.
sr. They told him ~ this carriers
rejection Of tho suggestion that men
return 70 work with status as Of
Juno 20.
Jewell gave them his answsr q
this and tho big four chiefs isfs.
hurriefiy and with ss much secrecy
as possible. for wha, they described
AZ -nn unknown destination" IL
was believed they were carrying the
inst word from Jewell TO some Of the
presidents. " not 10 committee rep.
resnntinx the fun meeting.
Jewell after tho meeting stated %
tho United Press he had no further
word for tho public nt present
we have accepted tho Challenge"
he raid. referring 10 the roads vote
for n fiat mo" on the seniority pro.
po-als Of tho Zig -Four" leaders.
The minority OF ran executives.
known as the concsiiatory group.
went into conference with tho big
four brotherhood leaders shortly be.
fore noon. Previous 20 fhi. the
brotherhood chiefs had a preliminary
conference among themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIP PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

calculations were upset by the ind.
ing OF but 20 fathofna OF winter.
Questioned severely by Ames. Mar
guard admitted that he was thoroly
acquainted with tho coast and had
made between 400 and 500 trips be-
tween Seattle and san Francisco.
and that tho soundings along tho
coast were perfectly familiar 20 hifn.
As tho lead was disabled. Mar.
GUARD hastily pffmcd new ono and
cast II overslde again at i,sis a. m.
10 minutes later. Again tho tube
was poor and the line ran 10 20
fsthoms In registering 20 fathoms OF
water. He again informed the navi.
eating bridge. Tho vessel proceeded
at fun speed. aitho a dens. rhroud
% fog covered tho vessel and the
surrounding ocean.
A. Nsruunrvf was preparing to
i~svc the lead limo again nj is:e5.
terrific shock rocked the huge
steamer. She had struck the
Giants Graveyard off Cape
Rock. ripping ep~n and crushing
her great bow. throwing her 900
passenger. In terror and ~ndan.
grring their lives and those Of
tho crew.
starqusrf testified that shs f1r-s
intimation 81 an object ahead that
cane 70 him wse when the ship
struck. hurting him 10 feet.
Why II WAS that tho great
steamer was not proe-ssiing At .
slower speed and with greater
care wh~n tho lead limo sbozsed
such increasing danger h expect
ed 20 be the great question tho
inquiry board win put 10 Capt
Bartlett whrn he tAko~ the
stand. n wns shown that Mar.
guard w1s informing the nsvt
gator Of tho ship Of tho vessels
danger. and taking soundings ~
faAs ~ possible. 10 do 30, and
fhss nArguxrd was himself
swaxv Of the peril
Following tho accident. the IL r.
Alexander transferred her passsn.
rrrs 20 the Admiral Schlry and
linnped into port two days later. IN
tow % two sen tugs.
Marquard's testimony took up tina
greater part Of mo morning session
Of the board. Fourth officer Magee
followed him on IN. witness stand.
During tho hearing Capt. Bartlett
listened quietly and attentivciy 70
the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEATHS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

him In tn. leg.
TAYLOR fed. pursued by . crowd Of
railroad workmen. Near his homo
he paused and fired huiie, into his
head. dropping dad
The railway strike situation ala not
nntrr into the shooting az Auburn. :,
Was declared Thursday by John
wintauist. special agent for the
Northern Pacific. Both Taylor and
stacy are union rier. be SAID. ard th-
affair scanned 20 b the outcome Of a
personal grudEs.
Liquor also figured In the
death Of Nelson According 20 ths
story pi~ced together By police.
Nelson, William DE Graf. Ianp-
lighter for the Great Northern
railway. and Mrs Dora Colbcrw.
had been drinking NJ the istter's
home. 1900 10th ave. g.
During an argument -. Graf and
Mrs. CoibsrE aror. and left together.
Nelson met them near 10th ave. y.
and Decatur place.
Two persons told police OF the
shooting. Mrs. Susan Taylor. who
lives close by. nays she ran out a.
the sound Of the shots and saw De
Graf. whom she knows.
lie wms arunk.~ Mrr. Taylor told
police. HE rmn up to me and said.
I Hnufred out the Swetis. all right.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ELLA Hickman.
4s7o Colfax ct. told Of hearing a
woman scream. then a mans voice
saying. aftsr a shot had been fired.
FOR Gods sake. don't shoot. In
never do ~ again"
Then another. Il told you would
get you"
De Grnff wns arrested q block
away. Three bullets penetrated. Mel.
sons abdomen.
Victim % an Authorization that he
f. being pursued by an angry mob.
Robert Moran. 20. n miner. was
striving 10 burst from his strait.
Jacket IN PADDED cell IN the county
Jail. Thursday. unmIndfui of ths fact
that his powerful hands had crushed
out the life Of Jung Fong Jan. 80.
year.old Chinese.
The unfortunate Jung was ~
Ing IN on cot In the county hos
pifai. "Wednesday afternoon. when
Moran suddenly. In ensd fury,
bounced upon the Chinese. sid
ney Miller. an orderly. found the
aged Chinese dead. covered with
n blanket. He coased Moran
back into n padded cell. Moran
lived at 1873 Yesler way and u
married. lie Il . war veteran.
Apparently respondent over his 81.
forts TO win back his wife. who was
suing him for divorce. Smith. a
miner employed at Burnett. shot and
killed himself on the porch OF NJ. G.
Hnrry's home. 1912 ~. 4oth st, at l
A. m. Thursday. Smith had just
been refused permission 70 see his
wife at that late hour. Mrs. Smith
was staying temporarily with the
Barrya.
Pinney. the photographer. Whose
offices are located in the Haight
bldg. was dead Of heart failure sew
eraI minutes before others seated
near him at boxing bout In the
Arena noticed anything wrong. WI
liam Snyder. ncwsboy. made the dis
covery that Pinney was dead. Those
nearby said they thought he was TAX
ing a nap between the boxing bouts.
pinney IL survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lena Pinncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
RAILWAY STRIKE
PEACE FAILURE
Negotiations in East Sud-
denly Collapse
ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. Aug. -s.--Presi'
dent Harding plans no further moves
to mediate the railroad strike. De.
spite the collapse OF peace nexotis.
tons between railroad hroiherhood
leaders and the Association OF Rail.
way Executives IN New York. !, WAS
stated officially here today.
Tho federal governments future
move In the menacing controversy
win be directed toward carrying out
% the presidents resolve. a. ex-
pressed In his recent message 70 con.
gross:
Il arm resolved 10 use all the power
OF government TO maintain transpcr.
iation and TO sustain the right Of
men 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
TO STOP COAL
PROFITEERING

WARRINGTON. Aug. 24.--Con.
gress today moved 10 stop profiteer.
ing In coal during the winter short
age.
Senator Cummins. Iowa, intro.
duced In the senate n measure to
create federal fuel distribution
agency which would supervise the
movement Of all coal thruout the
country. In charge OF the agency
would be federal supervisor with
sweeping powers TO prevent prof.
iteering.
Republican Leader Mondell an.
nounoed in the house bin was be.
ing prepared for introduction Mon
day or Tuesday TO prevent profiteer.
ing In fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
U. S. ROUNDS UP
ALLEGED REDS
William z. Foster Arrested
In Chicago

'Hi'Aeo Aug. H. - Ihe
..u'""p OF raaieals VINO escaped
w"sn FEDERAL Officials raiied
''. CONVENTION ~ hruxrnian.
ea, was on to-day Eighteen
eks" COMMUNISTS were cap
sa's"'
Nh''efn =. roster, head or the
sta"es union edueauonal league. was
arrersea ~ MS onice here ana held
.,ve'ias'unioaao q, inc county Jail
n.N,saa'',on papers VIII be asked TO
s, ,e rosse, 20 ~. Joseph, Mich.
fenefA authorities spread net
49, e"e ens'r" country IN nm OF.
.s''.p' ~ a'tes, i'eeshs raaieAis' Mrs
... e'eNes. ot &c" feih'
80 sss "eses "os'e" WI" soukh1
ses"s' oeeus'eo az no WAS
~, - ~ N"'snss''"" WIN 'ne
- sess,''sa ~ en.,on'
-. -, ess.'"',.ses VINO shao
bcsor. ,hs ra,a ala ,,.v ..eor,,.ss
Foster a. are M ,ha a.,e~a,a.
Renort. yrre ree.tves hara ,as.
that several other radicals has sssn
arrested. hut federal sushor,,,e. 70.
fused 10 verify tho statements
Joseph spisnsky. Of the Chicago
department Of Justice starr. declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

To be honest. 10 be hind. 10 earn a
littie AMI 10 spend n little. 10 make
upon tho whole family happier for
his presence. 10 rsnounce whom that
shall be necessary and no, be smblt.
tered. 20 keep a few friends. but
these without capituiation-ahov all.
on tho Same grim condition TO keep
friends with hlmseif--herc II a task
for NIL that man has OF forti,uds
and deiIcscy Robert Louis Steven.
aon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Seeks to Effect
Anthracite Truce

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-seo-
Rotary OF Labor Davis is attempting
10 bring tho anthracite coal miners
and operators tagethcr I'm another
peace conference. II was believed
here today.
IL became known that the secre-
tary held several long-distance tele.
phone conversations with John l..
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America.
The conference between operators
and miners broke up Tuesday. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Denies Home Brew
Was in Death Car

Frank G. Lithgow. owner Of the
auto In which 12.year.old Elsie Kan.
gus was killed last Sunday. denied
Thursday n report published in The
Star TO the effect that liquor was
found In the car The driver OF tho
car was Roy Goodwin. who In held
by the police. Lithgow declared that
while some home brew had been
drunk, there was no liquor In his
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
MAYOR WARS
ON SPEEDERS

Plans for n war against specders
will be Inaug1rated at a conference
n Ia held between Mayor Brown.
Police Chief w. y. Seyeryns and
Hallway Chief y. w. Henderson, thu
mayor announced Thursday.
'.Drastic steps must be taken TO
curb reckless driving" Brown de-
ciared. THE number Of deaths IN the
lest few weeks has been appalling
Street cars as well as automobiles
and motorcycles Will be compelled to
observe the traffic regulations,
Brown saId.