davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
BOOTLEG FUMES
y OVERCOME COP

DENVER. Jan. ie.--Overcome by
the fumes OF bootleg whisky. Patrol.
man w. l.. Trenburth was rescued
from the liquor vault in the city hall
this morning. where he had been nc
oiden,aily locked In. lie was removed
70 his home In a critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
ARTICLE On
SHIP TONNAGE

The article dealing with capital
ship tonnage IL number four in chap
ter one and reads:
THE total capital ship replacement
tonnage Of each OF the contracting
powers shall not exceed In standard
displacement for tho United States
525. 900 tons G33. 400 metric tons); for
the British. 525,o00 tons (533 400
metric tonsl: for France, f7s.0o0 tons
u77 500 metric tons); for Italy. i75,O0O
'n77 300 metric tonsi: for Japan. 3i5.-
Turn to Page IL, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

tionary, too preudiccd too much of special inter-
ests man.
lie vastly resembles n half dozen incumbents Of
federal benches with whom the people have ex-
pressed the greatest dissatisfaction. lie least
sembles the federal judges whose services have met
with popular approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
MN WE ALL KNOW

The bimbo that shifts susplciously
over the cream pitcher before add
ing ita contents 10 his coffee and
fhen buys a bottle from an utter
stranger for SIS without even smell.
ing IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Judge Frater Is Not Deserving of Promotion!

Judge Fratcr Is too old. in the first place, for
effective service on the federal bench.
And he is not temperamentaIly the sort of person
TO whom those grave responsibilities should be
trusted
He is too arbitrary, too brittle-minded. too rcac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
JAPAN s
FEELINGS
.SOOIHED
N a v al Treaty of
Nations Is N w
B eing Prepared
for Final Move
ny CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. san- 10. - Refer.
ence to the 5-s.5f..Sf.Ts capital ship
ratio has bcen omitted IN the final
draft OF tn. naval treaty. tho United
Press learned today. ~
Omission OF the actual ratio was
due 20 Japanese sensitivencsz. the
Japanese holding this would tend 20
give an air OF Inferiori,y to their
nation. The ratio. however. i# indi.
reetly provided for BY specific fig
urcs on total tonnage.
II BASED on
DESIRE FOR PEACE
The treaty. according to it, pro
anble. Is based upon "A desire for
maintenance Of general peace" and
for reduction Of armament compefi.
ton.
The preamble says:
The United States Of America, the
British empire. France. Italy and
Japan. desiring 10 contribute TO the
maintenance Of the general peace
and 10 reduce the burden Of com.
petition in armamentA
Have resolved. With view 20
accomplishing these purposes. to con.
clude a treaty to limit their respect.
i've naval armamentS and to that end
have appointed their plcnlpotentt
aries. who having communicated 10
each their respective fun powers
found TO be in good and due form.
have agreed as follows"
Then follows the treaty proper. al.
vided into three chapters The first
contains 20 articles. The second Is
divided into four parts--capital ships
20 be retained. rules for scrapplng.
replacement and definitions. Chap
TED three deals with miscellaneous
provisions. and contains the articles
relative TO common action In case OF
desired modification OF the treaty
and in case OF a power becoming in.
vOtved n war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

. La~ Angeles
~teadfa>tiy main
tsius that there
ha. cen no
earthquake In
that virinisy."
News Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Egg spectators here los; 100000
In a week Don't worry about en-.
IL was money they never had
w. L. George says there are -
slffercnt types OF women Surely
Mr.. George has met morc women
than that.
SOME BABY,
psHv. rix weeks cid. wants - rert
snre@ furuish~d roorns. eonsenisnt 60 hath
sar So raF.nts Afdrs@ W. q. n. Tet
". C.. ohssrvsr.
sam Langford fcugh. Harry wills
the other night In Portland. They
ought 20 match sammy against one
Of his grandchiidren.
And you don't hear any OF the
coal dealers kicking about this
weather. do you?
Down In Los Angeles. In sun
ny Cafeteria, they attributed this
weeks earthquake to the pistol
I8tNtff " tnE thftt-
Probably u was Just some Of the
sailors blowing their noses.
There are two things Los Angeles
refuses 10 admit - earthquakes and
Patty Arbuckle.
USELESS INVENTIONS
A seismograph In California - u
would never Be believed.
Bat perhaps that
ageer cracking soand
they heard IN los
Angeles eAs lust the
bfeaklng of New
Year resolutions.
Mai Reeves. superintendent of
utilities. alleging that hts wife dc
stroyed half a pint Of his whisky.
sues for a divorce on the ground Of
extreme cruelty. GRANTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
FR|GID WAVE SWEEPS COAST!
Home. Brew

Howdy. brother. Amt Il heck
the way the coal goes.
Well. anyway. the Bible says. The
just man falls seven times "a day.
lie sure DOES.
Reported that Henry Ford may
make a big car. Mebbe the little one
Is getting on his nerves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

President Harding and Attorney General Daugh-
erty viii be making the gravest sort of mistake If
they appoint him TO that post. The people OF
best interests If they do not promptly tell the
White House and the capitol that this is how they
feel about IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
INCOME BLANKS will be mai

EN0V"E hFFNlNNN VIII Nc HIHIItu
to all persons who last year filed a
return. Blanks will not be issued at
the office Of the collector of internal
revenue until these blanks have been
mailed out. according 10 announce.
ment made "Wednesday. This is to
eliminate waste - disfribuflon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
REEVES
W WIfE A
WITNESS
Making Answer to
Majors Charge
of Cruelty in Di-
vorce Case


Judge a. W. Frxt~r Thurpdsy
mcrning denied the motion v Dis
mlss the divorce suit of MAI
Carl a. Reeves. superintendent
Of public utilities and prominent
Shrsn~r. who alleges cruelty on
the part Of HE wife has made
him n physic wreck.
walter Fulton. attorney for Mrs.
Reeves. had spoken in his argument
OF the home that. until his last mo-
ment OF Misunderstanding. wss one
of love and affection. lie requested
that the case be dismissed withou;
consideration OF further evidence.
which he declared insufficient.
WIFE TAKES
STAND
As a result OF the judges decision
10 hear both sides. the wife was
forced 10 take the stand in her own
defense.
Mrs. Reeves. dressed in a dark
blue coat trimmed with brown fur.
and n small brown hat. with her
brown hair dressed very plain. took
the stand somewhat nervously and
folded her hands in her lap. Her
husband. Major Reeves. seated Mt the
table before the Judge. folded HIS
arms and gazed out OF a window.
The crowd In the courtroom was
very stlil.
Please state Just what your hus-
band said when he left your home
on Juno II. 1890" her attorney re.
qucsted.
"He said" replied Mrs. Reeves.
I'm only an old fvprobate--any.
how. you people can get along with.
out me-"
And can your" Fulton asked.
mo. we cannot" was the reply.
did he ever previously make any
allusion 10 n separation"
'Onc." Mrs. Reeves told the
court, he put his arms around me
and said. I've given you every.
thing. anyhow: why don't you let me
gog
II didn't understand" she said. II
was terror-striekcn."
About those letters he. SAYS you
criticized and objected TO him re.
ceiving. Did you obiect?"
LETTERS FROM
A WOMAN
well" the witness explained.
Those letters we're from women l
didn't object to him continually re-
ceiving htters from women while he
was in the service. but thought
thnt after he returned home he
might be satisfied with an occasional
note or Christmas greeting. One OF
those hetters said:
Dear Daddy Long Legs and
was signed. Yours as ever,
Torchy.' and the letter read:
Dear pal: Now that you are
home, ! suppose we cannot write
quite so often
did you ever object. as he SAYS
you did. TO his conduct at the Shrine
danccs?'
mo" she replied. smiling.
"What about the stenographer who
came TO the dancer"
THAT" said Mrs. Reeves, twas
Mrs, Ella Hankins. the stenographer
In his own office. She came TO the
dance ana chaperoned upon his invi.
tation. She seemed TO think he
should take care OF her"
Mrs. Hankins' name has been men.
toned several times previously In
connection with certain alleged auto
rides and misplaced affection on the
part OF Maj. Reeves. II Is expected
that much more will be said OF her
na the case progresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
USELESS INVENTIONS
japanese Plot 10 BE Sipped.
All right. Sipponi

Exercise viii Kin germs. says a
Seattle physician. but he doesn't ex
plain h0w We can make the germ
exercise.
Last night rAfiis Homer Brsv
~snt % I'D dressed iu pair 81
pajamaa an ovsrroat fur heifnef,
= susafer. a pair Of uriatietA and
foot ~arnera This morning ~ said
he waa quite Wara. buf complained
Of bslng tired out from iifting 20
much weight
Hom doth the kffe busy meter
Improve each OloUfn0 hour.
~ DobbiiHO HD the quarters
WIN all ffs little potocr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
MURDER
HEARING
DELAYED
Mother, Daughter
Are Waiting for
Opening of Trial
for Everett Death


EVERETT. Ian. s.--A 10
yesr-cld giri and her mother
wsvs 70 have gone a. trial for
their live. herc today. charged
with murder.
The mother. B1rtin Wilkes.
sifs h, a cell In the snohomish
county jail. pale and haggsrd.
and on ;h- verge of nervous
collapse. an old woman at 10.
The daughter. Trcva Pote. haa nc
worry over her shoulders. and ir "a
ht.hcArted as a bark In comfortable
quarters In tho juvenile detention
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
LAWYER ILL:
TRIAL PUT OFT

The illness OF their lawyer. =. a.
Bostwick. prevented the opening of
their trial before Judge @. c. Aston
this morning.
The trial was set for next wednea-
day
The state of Washington has never
hanged a woman. but these two. II
proven guilty. may be put 10 death.
n the Judge and jury so decide.
They arc charged with killing Gus
tai DanIeison. n sawmill operator
and a man Of means. hero last No
venbcr 6.
Mrs Wilkes iife has been series
Of tragic and unhappy events. ac'
eording 20 her counsel.
Treva. her daughter by n girihood
marriage, and she were living quietly
in home at sei4 Summit st when
Dani.lson came into their lives
Danleison is said 20 have sought
the hand Of Mrs. Wilkes In marriage
in preparation for which be had al
ready made out his will In her favor
when tho tragedy occurred
Tho will left valuable property IN
Everett. considerable cash and other
effects 10 his supposedly Intended
hr.fda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

There is strong surmse in Seattle that A. W.
Frater. King county superior Judge, is to be made
federal judge when a new L. 5. district is created
here.
Any such possibility ought to be promptly
blocked. Western Washington would not stomach
the appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
LOVERS QUARREL
TRAGEDY CAUSE

on November 6 Danielson was
calling At the home Of Mrs. Wilkes.
Turn 10 Page IL, Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

There are two things Los Angeles
refuses 70 admit = earthquakes and
Patty Arbuckie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

towering way above the other
mountains and the immense area
it covers it's appearance is very
majestic.
Time and space will not permit
a more lengthy write-up of this
lecture, but above all that which
interested him most was the
people whom he came in contact
with, said Rev. Rodholm. AS
president of the Danish Lutheran
church of America his mission
was to visit the various congre-
cations on the western coast and
become better acquainted with
the people there. He said that
he met wide-a-wake church
people all over who are taking
an active interest in the welfare
of the church and the promul-
CATION of it's good influence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
GOOD ROADS TO AID
DAIRY SHOW SUCCESS
Thousands Will Use Improved
Highways to Reach the Big
Twin Cities Exposition,
Manager Predicts.

Minnesota's good roads will
prove a big contributing factor
to the success of the National
Dairy exposition Oct. z to IA at
the state fair grounds.
w. E. Skinner. general manger
of the big show, made the pre-
diction after travelling hundreds
of miles this summer on the
trunk highways-so-called Bah
cock roads-to extend his organi-
cation plans to every locality.
Many cities and towns sent
good delegations to the 1921
exposition. said Mr.. Skinner.
This year nearly every COM
munity will send it's representa-
ton in a score or more automo-
biles-some cities to start as
many as 1000 cars off for the
national show. 1t is a genuine
testimonial to the highway
development in Minnesota in the
last couple of years and an i'm
portant endorsement of the CON-
paratively new highway program.
The state is to be congratulated
on this phase of rural advance
ment."
Reports from all sections indi-
eating excellent road conditions,
Mr.. Skinner urged individuals to
form special parties wherever
big caravans are not already ar
ranged. Don't wait for your
neighbors to make a start" he
said. Step on the starter and
bring them along"
Approaching the Importance
of adequate highways to farm
development, Manager Skinner
assigned the Minnesota Highway
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
A VERY INTERESTING
LECTURE.

A crowd that filed the as
sembly hall to a point where
many were standing, turned out
Sunday evening to hear Rev. S.
ID. Rodholm tell about the trip
that he and Mrs. Rodholm had
just made to the Pacific coast
states.
Due to the railroad strikes at
that time they were two days
late in their arrival at Los
Angeles where Rev. Rodholm was
scheduled to speak on a Thurs
day but did not arrive before
Saturday. However Rev. Evald
Kristensen from Solvang, CAL,
substituted and met them at Los
Angeles from where they
journeyed on to Solvang by
automobile through some very
picturesque country with wind
ing driveways through hills and
valleys. They visited among
other historical places Monterey,
the city of Spanish missions,
whose history dates back several
hundreds years when that part
of the United States was owned
and controlled by Spain. The
Danish colonies of jacksonville
and Salinas are near there and
were visited. Rev. Rodholm said
that southern California is a
beautiful country with palms and
delicious fruit, it's mild climate
and picturesque scenery. But
again there are places where
there is hardly anything but
sand and sage brush. One of the
most pretty sights was viewing
the Golden Gate harbor at San
Francisco from a cliff right up
to the waters of the calm Pacific.
To see this in the evening with
the brilliant illumination from
the city of earthquake fame is a
sight to behold and one that cam
not be forgotten.
The Rodholms also visited
Parlier where Rev. p. H. Peder-
sen, former Askov citizen. is
pastor. They are doing we'll out
there and like California.
Junction City. Ore, and Taco
ma and Seattle. Wash. were
among the places visited besides
many others. Alfred Sorensen,
well known to many in Askov
and who together with Rev. Rod
holm were the only two ministers
from the Danish Lutheran
church that served as American
army chaplains in the World war,
is located at Seattle and doing
well there. Mount Tacoma, one
of the high peaks out there, could
be seeen from Rev. Sorensen's
home-a distance of 60 miles.
With its snow covered peak,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Askov

Anker Petersen left Saturday
to attend the school Of agricul-
ture at St. Paul.
The Misses Herds and Ruth
Kilstofte have gone to Minnea-
polls and will take up nursing.
Johan Sorensen bought a used
Ford car, the first of the week,
from the Askov Hardware Co.
Although market prices have
been low and the weather warm
there were So carloads of pota-
toes and rutabagas shipped out
from Askov during September.
Chris Eriksens, Hans Koeds,
Anker Simonsens and Svend Pet
ersens were in Hinckley Friday
evening to attend a party given
by the Hinckley Rcbekah lodge.
Mrs. f. H. Lawrence of Du-
luth. is here visiting at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. A. G. Dam
ielson. She accompanied the
Danielsons home from Duluth on
a recent auto trip.
Miss Ingrid Fenger is teaching
in q school west Of Finlayson,
near Rhine lake, this year. She
drove over there Sunday and
commenced upon her new duties
Monday morning. Last week she
attended the teachers institute
at Hinckley.
Miss Agnes Jacobsen returned
home Friday from Dagmar. Mon
tana, where she had taught DAN
ish vacation school several weeks.
The crops out in that vicinity are
good this year and the people are
very thankful for that after sew
eral successive crop failures.
Four of the Askov expert
horse shoe pitchers were in Pine
City Sunday and tried conclu-
sions again with the followers Of
that sport there. The games
were played at the county fair
grounds and the Askov pitchers
came out very good, John l..
Madsen and Johan Sorensen win
ming all Of their seven games.
Ernest Clegg and Ben Lund won
four out Of six games. The Askov
boys say they were treated roy
ally.
Chr. Morgensen with his
potato digger. Jacob Nielsen.
Charlie Laursen, two of Anton J.
Dietz's boys and two of Chr.
Larsen's boys-seven in all
joined hands and voluntarily
helped Wilhelm Nielsen dig his
two acre patch Of potatoes at his
home west Of town last Thurs
day. Mr.. Nielsen is quite ad-
vanced in age. being II years, so
that kind Of work is naturally
very difficult for him to perform.
The act is a very kind one and is
surely appreciated.
The fire bell is now erected in
a "a #. tower on Main street.
just south of the town hall. 1t
is equipped with double ham,
mer and two ropes. To ring the
bell the ropes must be pulled al
ternately and the harder they are
pulled the louder it rings. The
ends of the ropes are placed in
= small box with glass front so
the glass must be broken to get
the ropes. A stone is placed on
the box for convenience in break
ing the glass. In case of FIRE any,
one Is at liberty to break the
glass and ring bell; a regularly
appointed fire department will
take charge of the pump. hose
and ladders. Besides this there
are "a pals in the pump house,
back of the printing office. which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Department liberal space without
charge to show road plans and
progress at the exposition
building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Louis Olsen went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday night on short
business trip.
L. c. Petersen and Fred Deger-
strom were over at Moose Lake
yesterday to attend a good roads
meeting.
Mrs. Axel A. Jensen has receiv-
ed a telegram stating that her
father who lived in the state of
Washington had died.
Mrs. Jens Mortensen returned
home today from her trip to Chi
cago, Mr.. Mortensen having re-
turned some time ago.
Mrs. p. P. Kilstofte celebrated
her birthday Sunday with num-
Der Of visitors for dinner as we'll
as in the afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Sorensen's
daughter. Edna, who has been i'll
a few weeks with inflammatory
rheumatism, is now improving
rapidly.
Members of the local Danish
Lutheran church will have their
quarterly meeting in the base
ment Of the church Sunday after
noon, Oct. 9Th.
Miss Agnes Brons who is to
teach the Danish hour in the
local school has arrived in Askov
now and is staying at the home
of Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen.
]. C. Jensen purchased Carl
Miller's residence lot across from
the A. Gravesen residence this
morning. Mr.. Jensen will build
a temporary residence there this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damgaard Thyge-
sen returned to St. Paul last
week where Mr.. Thygesen has
again entered upon his studies at
the School of Agriculture.
Miss Cora Iversen who teaches
over near Cloverton. spent Sa-
turday in Askov with friends.
She attended the teachers insti-
tute at Hinckley last week.
Hans H. Sorensen, Martin
Christensen and Chris Jensen, on
the road straight south of town,
were down on the other side of
Sandstone yesterday where each
bought two cows at a public sale.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Frokjar, east of
town, Saturday. but lived only
two days-passing away Monday,
and the little body was laid to
rest in the local cemetery the
following day.
Miss Agnete Schroeder who
has been employed at the Y. w.
c. A. in Minneapolis. returned to
! Askov last week on account of
illness and is confined to bed at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Hol-
ger f. Petersen.
Arthur Frost of Dagmar.
Mont. who is president Of the
Danish Young Peoples Societies
of the third district. arrived here
this noon and will speak before
the local Young Peoples Society
at the assembly hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christen-
sen and child of Minneapolis, ac-
companied by Mrs. Christensen's
father, P. G. Petersen Of Colora-
do Springs. Colo, autoed up here
Saturday for a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nielsen.
The Christensen family returned
to Minneapolis Sunday while Mr..
Petersen remained until Wednes-
day. Mr.. Petersen is an old
friend of Mr.. Nielsen having
known him for many years when
both resided at Cedar Falls, la
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Read the Ads---It Pays.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SUSPECT IN LEMON
MURDER IS JAILED
Patsy Borbi Surrenders to
Baltimore PoIice-May In
form on Others.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nAI nIAInDE I,.lax


BALTIMORE, July 10. - Patsy
Borbi. one of the men wanted by po-
lice in connection with the murder
of Bella Lemon, whose nude body was
found murdered last Thursday at the
golf links near Catonsville, surren-
dered to the police shortly after noon
today. The police have not question
ed him as yet. but believe that he
could give information leading to the
capture of the other men sought
State Attorney Jenifer says that
net has been spread - carefully about
all those wanted in connection with
the crime that he thinks within q
few hours all will have surrendered
or have been arrested. Chief of Police
l. NJ. Snider of Fairmont, w. Va,
teIephoned police today that he has
informa ton that the man believed to
be responsible for the murder Is IN
hiding in Clarksburg, w. Va. and that
he expects to have him under arrest
before night.
The man being sought according to
the local police was in Baltimore a
few days after the murder was COM
mitted, but disappeared when the
body was identified as that of Bella
Lemon by Detective John Mckinley
of Fairmont. Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MARTIAL LAW DELAYED
FOR PRESENT IN GEORGIA
Troops at Waycross Act as Rein
forcements to Police in Order
to Avoid Trouble.

BY the Associated Press.
<WAYCROSS, Ga, July 19.-Follow-
Ing general disorders here. which re-
suited in state troops having been
sent to take charge of the situation,
the city and surrounding railroad
yards were quiet last night and this
morning.
At a conference held late last night
between Mayor Dan T. Cowart, Sher-
in H. ]. Sweat and Maj. L. c. Pope.
the latter in command of the mill
tary now stationed in Waycross, it
was decided that the city would not
be put under martial law at present,
but that the soldiers would be classed
as reinforcements to the police.
This action was taken to indicate
that the officials desired to avoid
further trouble, since trainmen's or
ganizations had given notice that
they would mot work under martial
law.