davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
HAZEL wIUTMORE
A yIyACTOUS TRIxIE

Hazel Whitmore is vivacious
Trixie. should scarcely call this
one OF her best roles. for she II more
suited TO high comedy than 70 broad
farce. hut she at least Is alive thru.
out the performance.
Keenan, Wallace must be mention.
ed for his very amusing character.
ization Of Monsieur Dupre. He con.
tributed more fun than anyone else.
A large supporting cast includes not
only Woodward fayorites. namely.
Dwight Frye. Arthur Allard. Ruth
Saviile, Clinton Tustin and William
X. Abrams. but also several new
members Of the company.
Performances arc given every
night, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Charge Woman and
Man as kidnapers

DAvEEpoRT. April 10. - NrS.
osza vnnetta and Harry van-tta are
IN jail here. charged with kidnapping.
They ARE alleged % have enticed Flor
cnco Sherman. minor. away from
her horre near Plum. Mnroa 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Have you room In your home
for a little Etrl seven years oidr
Sine II NOT for adoption: bu, her
mother must work and she has
been unable 20 find anything. she
does not wish 10 part with her
child and asked mo 10 try 10
lind some Kind family who would
adopt her temporarily until she
can ret on her feet. Anyone In.
tercsted may Ert In touch with
the woman by calling ms az Main
ose0. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

wALIA wALLA. April 10
Mai. Adoneran Judson Pinkhnm. 50
personal friend Of Abraham Lincoln
and Idaho's nrst secretary Of state
died Ia wallA Waila sunday Mai
i1nthan was a veteran Of the ciyi
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Gen. Won Falhenhaynl
German Fighter, Dies

BERLIN. April 10 Cen. Ench
Won Faikenhayn. oneApms chief q
the general staff Of one German
army, died Saturday a, wild Park.
near Potadsm. He was the inns.
dl,e prcdeeessor Of Won Hindenburg
az chief Of staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

and heapinE ahusn
IN what he calls
tho millionaire
property owner.
lie has consist
entity tried TO be
futliie tho reader
into believing that
the Erickson free
ear ride measure
viii help tho work
ing man.
a4aa - - =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BY Hal Armstrong

II ~ with a feeling ~ fuuiitN that
I surround my typewriter 60 knock
cut these few finishing paragraphs
OF this debate have licked my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BY Jack Hall

My opponent, turnout this debate.
has attempted 10 divert tho readers
attention from the true meaning OF
tho Erickson scheme by camouflaE'
ing facts. counterfeiting statistics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Mlna Grey will receive callers
In hvr office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 20 : .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
n a M. 20 4. m. each week. Please
DO not come at other times an V
seriously lnterfcrca with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

W" WV '" The true facts
armstrong. az the case ars,
evident 20 anyone who gives the sub.
jest five minutes consideration.
Tho Erickson flimfl will throt.
tie Seattle industries. kin Seattle Jobs
and rob the small property owner Of
al. hana~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Fare Debate Closes,
Both Claim Victory


Hall m Armstrong Mho
popic polls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Ninth jump have proved si.3-
cent fare immoral. because u keeps
people away from church and prayer
meeting.
Tenth Jump have proved that
1-cens fare would be great means
Of advertising Seattle.
Eleventh jump have proved
that the ones most loudly objecting
10 accent fare are wealthy landlords
and Spectators holding vacant lots
NJ high prices. who are keeping the
lid on the city's Advancement by prof.
lfcerinx methods. and who want tho
riders 10 buy TIE railway system
that they may boast about -our rail.
road
BY these proofs I have unquestion.
ably and Overwhelmingly defeated
!. my opponent. who. thruout this de-
bafe. has used not one scintiiia OF
ruth In his argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

opponent r h a I
should ho the end
OF e.
But Il Is not va
In debates.
1 once saw 4
man shoot another
man and kll him.
Then he walked
over TO tho body
and jumped up and
down upon a.
This did not kill
the dead man any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
50 ilE JUMPS
Ut AND DOWN

II T. customary IN debate TO d.
feat your opponent and then jump
up and down upon him. This post
mcrtem sport Is call~i summing
ur.~ Merely to be fashionable.
now Jump upon the form Of my late
adversary. Jack Hall
FIRST jump have proved that
three.eent carfare would b advan.
fAgeous 10 Seattle because Il would
increase traffic.
second jump have proved that
Increased traffic would Increase bust
ness.
Third jump have proved that
Increased business would increase
prosperity.
Fourth jump have proved that
with prosperity the car lines win DO
easily paid for.
Firth jump have proved that }.
cent fare will distribute the burden OF
raging for the railway system over
many people who viii be benefited BY
owning II. but who are not now help
ing pay for Il.
sixth jump have proved that
the burden upon others will be great
~ ilxhtened.
Seventh jump have proved that
tho only way TO pay for the system
IL by taxation. because u cannot be
paid for out of even i.s.cent fares.
Eighth jump have proved we
have already run behind $1,000 .o0o
while trying 10 do this with si.seent
fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

That diamonds sometimes burst
spontaneously Is belief dating back
70 the middle ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

sprainod arm. scalp wound. and Nra.
Peters. nbrnHiouu ~ fane and scalp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
MAKES TWO GREAT
DISCOVERIES

Gerald, the guardian. after fight.
ing ono duel for her honor. gives up
the whole business and rushes back
to England and his customary bach.
eIor peace. Trixie. however. follows
him. insists on his taking care OF her.
and altogether muddles his plans
Gerald discovers he has fallen In love
with her. and realizes TO his horror
that he has also given his word to
release her from their pseuio-mar.
rage at the end OF year. About
this time he makes another great
discovery. which the clever can
guess, and the play ends as such
plays do.
Alexis Luce in the role OF Gerald
" the outstanding actor in the play
He brings an astonishing amount Of
reality 10 lot OF lines which are
not only artificial but absolutely
dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
1nIN COMEDY
AT WOODWARD
Players Do Best They Can
With My Wife"
ny GLENN HUGHES

A boisterous and somewhat thin
fsrce-comedy called MY WIFE
SERVED Sunday TO open the weeks
bili at the Woodward theaier. Tho
piay In an adaptation from the
French. and r. an example OF a well.
known type IN which lazy British
royalty. ford French teaux and
other exaggerated characters create
thru their hotheadedness aud mlsun.
derstsndings "a SERVES Of situation Of a
Ridiculous nature
Trixia Dupre is the heroine OF the
plot Eighteen years old. pretty.
raucy and naive. size In compelled To
find some way In which TO oufwit
her parents determination 10 marry
her 70 a man she does not love. II
so happens that she has an English
r1ardian-appoint by her grand.
motfler before her death--and he Is
consulted on the matter Of her mar
riagc. She finally induces him 10
pretend 10 marry her himself. In
order 10 foil the old folks. He con.
SCENTS TO the f0rmality reluctantly.
and takes her to Switzerland. where
all kinds Of trouble arise out Of her
Innocent f1frtations with the other
rs4seFfr At ff4r HAfCf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

In gray and brown and green mix
lures. Coats with inverted yokes
and box pleats, pants fully lined.
Two pairs pants to each suit. Sizes
to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

THIS q uhaf I
hare doHs 10
.ArNAAironn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Two-strap Patent Leather Pumps
with Cuban heels and buckle straps.
Brown Kid Oxfords with Cuban heel,
blind eyelets and toe cap. Sizes 3 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Trimmed models of silk,
straw and horsehair braid,
trimmed with flowers, ribbons,
feathers and fruits. The colors
are jade, Vulcan, blue, peri
Wrinkle, black, red and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Lot Three
So Coats at $5.95

Just the incest Wool Coats for
Small lads, and only $5.95. Full or
quarter lined, tailored in the popular
,elted style-plain colors, fancy mix
,ures, diagonals. checks and plaids-
n tweeds. cassimeres and serges.
Eight size a. nine size 5, fourteen
Size 6. nine size 7. eight size 8, seven
'ize 8, three size 10.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

Attorney Harris B. Gaines makes
statement Of the issues of his cam
paign for Representative in the First
Senatorial District, which are in part
as follows:
am a candidate at the instance of
citizens representing the laboring
class. the business class and the pro
fessional class VINO stand for good
government, the rule of the people, an
equal opportunity and a fair and
square deal fer all humanity,
Ny campaign will be made upon the
platform of economy and efficiency IN
our government; the same standard Of
economy i'm spending public money
that We use in our private affairs: for
lower taxes better car service and
fve-cent fares; better housing condi-
tons and lower rents. public owner
ship of public utilities, strict enforce
mcnt Of our evil service system more
liberal provisions and better eondi-
lions for the laboring classes, greater
gratitude. more liberal policy and
bonus TO eX=servicc men; and a new
deal and square deal to all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
To Push League
Membership Drive

The Chicago 'rban I.caerc an
nounees the coming OF Mr. ! e. +
Lee. e<tcnsion secretary OF the Ma
tional Urban League. former principal
Of the Lincoln High School in Kansas
CITY to conduct its annual member
shin campaign Mr. Lee was formerly
connected with Tuskegee Institute
where he was. for some years head
Of the Academic Department Nj Lee
has had wide experience in conducting
drives and campaigns having headed
with great success wartime drives OF
various organizations in Kansas City
and since at league branches.
Extensive arrangements are being
made By the league TO enlist a larger
number OF individuals than have ~ any
time N previous wears associated
themselves The selection OF a cam
paign committee is now being made
with the view r. reach men and Won
en- in various walks of life The splcu-
did service the league has rendered
Chicago for hve ycars IS a challenge
to every member of the race to con
meet himself with it and make the or
Ranization potent actor IN the social
and economic Ire ri the community.
The league is asking all who desire
to contribute service IN connection
with the campaign 10 register their
name at the office OF the association.
Further announcement will he made
'4fe-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

In Gold For
TrOtte y

BOSTON, MASS. March 81 1922
The Trotter Golden Testimonial
Committee composed OF some OF the
leading citizens OF Great Boston. or
ganizcd for the purpose OF paving
a tribute to VIM Monroe Trotter for
his 50th birth anniversary, April /.
at its regular weekly meeting at
Wellington ST. Boston, voted to iu-
vite the cooperation OF justice loving
men and women throughout the couu-
try in the movement to present Il
golden testimonial to the editor OF
the Guardian and intrepid agitator of
the cause of Equal Rights for Colorcd
Americans.
The Committee expects liberal TO-
turns in recognition OF Mr. Trotter' 8
we'll known abors for this cau-c
purse to be presented about April IS
Rev Benjamin w. Swain, pastor OF
the Columbus Ave. A. NJ Z Zion
Church, is chairman OF the Commit
tee and E. p. Benjamin, president ri
the South End Cooperative Bank, st.
Treasurer Headquarters OF the con-
mittee are at | Wellington s.. Boz
ton, where contributions may be sent
to the "Trotter Golden Testimonial
Committee"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Seek Vampire Driver
Who Struck Two

Police are seeking the driver of a
vampire car which struck two women
in front OF 2zl9 State St, and dashed
away without stopping. The women
are Bertha Poole u, 2959 Dearborn
St, and Mamie Dennis OF the same
address Both were seriously hurt
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
STOREY TO ARGUE
C0NSTITUTI0NALITY
OF ANTI LYNCH BILL

NEW YORK CITY. April l.
Eminent lawyers have informed the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People that they will
appear before Senator Borah's COM
mittec in Washington to argue in
favor OF the constitutionalty Of the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. II. R. Is, il
was announced today at y. A. a. c.
P. Headquarters 20 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Moorheld Storey, president of the
\. A. \. {. p and former president
of the American Bar Association has
signi6ed his intention OF appearing be
fore the committee. Wade II. Ellis
of Washington, former assistant to the
United States Acknowledgement will
appear il he can be in Washington
when the hearings are held. James A.
Cobb, former assistant to the United
States Attorney in the District OF Co
lumbia, has also signihed his intention
OF appearing before Senator Borah's
committee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Had 3 Professions.
Cooking, Stealing,
Housebreakine

ASHEVILLE, n. C.. April /
officers are bringing here from New
port, Tenn, a thief, who in his con
fession, claimed three occupation
cooking. HOUSEKEEPING and stealing.
He admitted that since the present
business depression, he had not done
much cooking.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Preacher In
Defiance Of
XXX Threat

BEAUMONT. TEN. April The
Rev. \ La Planto has deficd ku Klux
klan threats and SAYS in a statement
that he will not leave Beaumont in
compliance with a warning signed
XXX. demanding that he leave
the city or be whipped tarrcd and
feathered. The Rev. La Planto is
the pastor OF Catholic church which
mas been the target OF Klu Klux Klan
treats. Members OF the church. learn
ing OF the threats, refused to allow
their children to attend early mass
Sunday morning. fearing the build
ing would be dynamited
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
New Solomon
Lets Rooster
Pick Owner

WILSON. \. c, March 81
Mayor Kilette, called upon in City
Court here to enact the role OF
Solomon in a case involving own
crship of large dominicker roos-
ter. settled the question and at the
same time proved the adage that
chickens come home to roost."
Liler Thompson swore out a
warrant charging Annie Graham
with stealing the rooster.
The Mayor recalling that chick
ems were reputed to some home to
roost." decreed that at shutdown
the dominicker be placed midway
between the two homes. The roos-
ter, thus given his choice, ended the
dispute by selecting Liler's chicken
house and settling comfortably on
the apparently familiar roost
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

Col. James H. Johnson needs no in
PRODUCTION to the voters Of this district.
For five years he was in the u. 5.
Armg, participating in the campaign
against hostile Indians from February,
1881 to November 1888, and was in the
Illinois National Guard for q years.
A. colonel in the Eighth Hi
nols, he served in Cuba in the Spanish
American War and was Lieutenant-colo-
mel in the 370th Infantry in the World
War
Ills activities have not been confined
to the army and Colonel Johnson has
Inquired in every move Tor the advance
ment OF his race since he has been III
Chicago Prominent in fraternal and
civic circles. Colonel Johnson stands
one Chicago pioneer builders HIS past
record for integrity, efficiency in bust
ness and his knowledge of civic affairs
make him highly fitted for the office OF
County Commissioner Well-supported
throughout the city in his candidacy, he
warrants and will receive the hearty
support of all voters on the South Side
in the coming primaries, April II.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Abandoned Baby Is
Found Dead In Alley

An unidentified baby, apparently
abandoned by IFS parents. was found
dead Friday in the rear Of $40 Calu-
met Ave, The body was placed in the
county morgue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Mob Victim Quits
City After IS
Years Residence

BEAUMONT. Texas, March 81
Dick Richards and wife lett here last
week for somewhere out west after
a dastardly mob attack Mr.. Richards
was forty-four years old. had lived
here twenty-three years, and for TWEEN
ty-one con ecutive years had worked
as porter at the Crosby House.
While on his way for baggage Satur-
day, he was aocosted by unmasked
men, who showed revolvers in his side
and ordered him into a waiting auto
mobile. Then he was blindfolded,
taken somewhere in the outskirts
where the mobbists whipped him IN
mereifully and ordered him to leave
the city
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Why The Voters
Should Back
Grove Ticket
By A. N. Field3)

On April Il the people OF Cook
County will be called upon to give
expression of their choice by their
vote at the polls Tor the candidates of
the various factions of the republican
party now asking their suffrage. Our
racial group in common with others
will be asked also make their choice.
In making up our decision we must OF
necessity be guided by such evidence
as we have been able to obtain from
the accessible records dealing with
the lives of candidates in question and
litical futures.
Judge Groves Record.
On the one hand certain group
of men are being sponsored by Ex.
Judge Robert L. Grove, now State 5
Attorney of Cook County. Judge
Groves attitude with reference to US
must be used as a potent argument
as IMPLYING the attitude OF the can
didates sponsored by him. During
his short term as States Attorney of
this county he has conducted his office
in a manner that has attracted the at
tention of all lair and impartial OBJ
servers. His policies with reference
to our race has been above reproach
and impregnable to all attacks He
was the first States Attorney OF Cook
County to place one of our number in
every department OF the office and
where in previous years one as
sistant States Tttorney represen-
tative of us has been employed
in that Office there are now four
assistant States Attorneys, four
making a total OF nine. The invesG-
gators draw higher salary than the
assistant states attorney, formerly
under Judge Groves predecessors
drew.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Charge 14-Year Old
Girl With Attempt
At Murd err

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March
3l-Lucie stancey, II, wa, arrested
on a charge of shooting with intent
to kill after she had dangerously
wounded Dock Jackson, i8. in a room
at the home OF the girl, 10th and
Douglas SITS. The victim saw the
shooting was accidental.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Grove Candidates.

Among the candidates that are be-
ing supported by the Grove faction
OF the Republican party are, Peter NJ.
Hoffman for Sheriff., Chas Z. Ring
er for County Treasurer, whose oppo-
nent, Wallace O. Clark, was charged
by the Chicago Tribune of May End,
1915, as being a party TO the group
which barred our race from certain
residential districts and out OF whose
activities several houses were burned
and numerous other outrages perpe-
trated, Matthias Mueller and James
Fl. Lawey, candidates for reelection
for Sanitary District, Adolph B. Mag
nus for Board of Review, John F.
Tyrrell for Clerk of the Probate
Court VIM. R. Parker for Clerk OF
the Criminal Court, Otto L. Annoreno
and our own James a. Scott with 9th
ers for County Commissioners.
Friendly Attitude Justihes Support.
The candidates whose names are
mentioned above and the very fact
that they are sponsored by Judge
Grove are potent arguments for their
friendly attitude as public officials.
The States Attorney urges the sup
port of the people because he be-
lieves these men stand for the highest
ideals OF civic and political worth.
He especially urges upon members
OF our race with whom he has dealt
with impartiaity and justice that they
rally to the support OF his friends at
this time. Judge Grove feels that
the best way to show appreciation for
the attitude OF Judge Grove and his
fairness in dealing with US is to give
support to the men he sponsors at
the primaries on April 1lth.-Adv
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01
Leaves Fish Fry,
Drunk, Found
Death On Road

COLUMBIA, S. G April l.-Da-
vid Nesbitt, a musician vas found
dead in a cornheld near the side oi
the road here last week. Friends tc--
tilted that he had been member OF
a party at an old fashioned fish FRY,
and had lett the party intoxicated.
1t is thought that he became a VIC
Ii moi moonshine poisoning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-01

Admitted as second Glars matte 0ct
II, 1919 at the Post GfdCp az ,H.raEa
III, under the Act Of March 3. Ik72
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
FIFTY SUNDAY MEETING
II ALLY DAY!
DINNER ON THE GROUND
Members Of the Granger County Baptist Association
are requested to meet with the church at
OCT. 27, %, 20

Every church in the expected member
possible This the important meeting in the history Of the Ao
Henderson, who
o. Of the Southern Baptist Convention
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
FIFTY CENTS ANTGN
GIVEN TO THE MINERS
SO COST TO PUBLIC

How many people realize what the
coal strike meant, or to what ex-
tent this is a civilization for those
that have?
The coal miners increased their
wages by 50 cents ton. To cut off
that so cents, or part of it, every eff
fort was made There were lockouts,
trials for treason, injunctions, bloody
strikes no lobor massacre.
All on account of $50 cents ton"
in the labor cost of coal. At the
same time, while labor increased it's
charge so cents, the owners of coal
lying in the ground increased their
prices SIS ton.
No fuss is made about that. No i'll
functions against he mine owners
charges, no massacres, no strike by
the public.
That is the difference between Ia
Dor and capital And the difference
exists because capital is intelligent
and the public is DUH
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
NOT so SERIOUS


"siIent lfn' Cox, of Ohio, whose
speeches in the 1920 presidential
campaign contributed 50 largely to
he Republican landslide. has started
saeeehnahino for The national cam
s3ion Two wears hence q little early
but It is necessary to start two years
in ADVANCE in order to make enough
speeches to bring about . repetition
Of the 1920 result.
The republicans are not going to
win as easily two years hence as they
did two years ago unless they have
some valiant assistance Gov. Cox,
it seems, has come to the rescue.
He has rushed into the breach just
in time tc stem the receding tide of
Republican optimism
He has been in Europe some
months telling the French and En-
gish how miserably the United
States has failed in its obligation to
Europe, He is not reported as hav-
ing said anything about the failure
Of Europe to redeem its obligations
to the United States OF even of its
failure TO pay interest on them He
is home again reviVing the perform,
ance known as THE Follies of 1920"
Memphis News Scimiter