davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
ny WEBB MILLER

PARIS. May al liked 20
pun the stringa liked TO play
with all Of them Now I'm thru
with men"
II was midnight IN Peggy
Hopkins Joyces boudoir. The
most famous vamp Of modern
times. for who's. love two men
are said 10 have killed them
selves. who has been four times
married and as many times al.
vorced. and who has run thru
fortunes totsiing $1,000 900 In IL
years. laid bare her soul. shs
wept because she couldn't tsti
the secret OF her fatal fasclna.
ton.
Il liked their admiration.
Peggy cried 1T was life TO me-
Ravishingiy gowncd In blue neg.
ligee. propped up In a bed frothy
with iace and silks. tho former
showgiri. divorced wife Of J.
Stanley Joyce. drank beer and
brandy. by tho doctors orders.
20 strengthen my nerves. and
smoked inccssantiy as she talked
Of her conquests Of men and
their many tragic endings.
II don't know why men run
after me- tho girl who has had
the wealthies, and most infiuen.
tiai men Of four continents at her
feet. declared In answer 10 q
question.
Il cannot tell you the secret
of my fascination.
Never. no never. did I dciiber.
ately try to lure them into my
net. never meant 20 ruin their
lives
The latest Of Pergy's victims.
according to her claims. Il young
william Errazurix. Chilean youth.
who shot himself In the rooms
next TO her suite. on Sunday.
because. according TO Peggy. she
refused to marry him.
The blow changed her life. the
million dollar siren declared.
1--WE learned that loved
Billy" she said. speaking OF tho
Chilean youth. And now It's too
late. loved him. but played
with him. dangled him on n
string. just as / did many others.
Oh. why did I do it7''
I'm young. I'm in love with
life. ! ought 20 have been con.
tented with the man loved and
who loved me 20 distraction.
but that's the way of tho
earne. You play with them all
and then you don't know where
20 stop. loved the chase. to
have them pursue me. made
Billy dance the same tune as the
rest and now he's dead"
Peggy sat up In her luxurious
bed. n fetching figure despite her
recent bereavement. and called
70 her maid 10 bring In her two
tiny pons. Then she made them
romp and do tricks on the lacy
coverlet. showing how one liked
cigaret smoke and the other
Just loved black coffee with n
little brandy In IT,"
See" she cried gaiIy. they
are just like the men who love
me. They do their tricks because
I applaud them. They just ask
Turn to Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
'KLAN MEMBERS
FAIL TO SHOW

LOS ANGELES, May 3.--There
was no scene at the county court
house today. paralleling Lees surren-
der at Appomattox court house. The
Inglewood night riders did not march
TO the hall OF records. headed by Of.
ficials OF the Ku Klux Klan. 70 sur
render to the district attorney. M
Grand Goblin William s.. Coburn an
nounced would be done.
Instead. Coburn sent word TO w.
G. Doran. chief deputy district attor.
ney, that he would appear In person
with the names OF every member OF
the InRlewood raiding party.
Telephone call put thru by Doran
TO coburn's office, 10 ascertain the
reason for the switch In plans, ellc-
tied the information that the grand
goblin had gone out to get shaved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

HurrAh. folks. We lose by =
handsome plurality.
..yv. rr.x A. ,,rn, .,or~-
"en. ~ any sn,e @ Ian won na''
\ v,', 80, .ss''
,,,,,,s =. So
,..,ns % "a n ~
Az. , 49,,
49, .,, a.. .,.u,...
.. ,..,,, 80 - ,..., y, ,.,..,.,,,,..
hoase-
49, x,
~ - =" me nn'' :, .s.'.,. -. .'s.',- ~.
ss',.s.. s .'s.. s, :" -
sfac'--the dAy OF miracles mas re-
turned
cestue Nouteh hrr psshnihk '"
open n school Of politics for the
vnen
- h'cNo,a Ao
"ho ssts soaat
1o'a wv
University OF Washington students
have nern orasrea 70 Keep tnsr auso
won't stop 'en from burning the mid
rt~bs off
Students In the University or haru
drive Fords.
EARLY I'D BED
Ballard eitirens wiz vote on
May IL on the question OF ehsng
sunseI
"hh nanse ,'ss S
"s'",
nine-o eioes to""-
sxain adopts the
d@siizht-ssvinx plan
p.for..sw.ssr
go. =, -.. 49,.
-, -. ,1~st "a ,,r.borp
s.ra ,ha r-nIvsrsI.v Of
ana .bn,v that seattle also has a few
water sportx.
PILL CHOIR
"spiendid music wiii be : fs.ssre,
su .,nn.r. ~. srred 10 assisi
IN the ehelr."--Iew. F.n. tIa.) Citizen
LIT Gee Gee. tn office vamp. says
Iast ntght and a bootIegger delivered
whole case OF Scotch in minute
o., oa.~r .ho,,,a nop An your Ian
~ ,he noov siopper n slap.
s.p - - -,
1. .n =. ~, ,.,,t. ra.oh
80. ~ All trays from, her man.
~. ru,n.
Iuf view fofk w "a - ~
rsdio gree cruz p,osia a' 1s'
sirehny W rsi'sai 90 "''.
GIVE NY fsesarus 70
p1 tNt ftdlhh VI tHT " s'sss
Prom SLDS , icy Mouh'ai"S'
My oid MI hoHe'
The people elected dentist
for mayor. but failed TO give him
money for the bridge work.
Henry Ford's flivver was stolen the
other day. Must have been discour-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Millionaire Races
to Attend Sick Son

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 3.--Harry r..
Sinclair. millionaire oil magnate.
rushing from Mexico City 20 New
York. where his son ls seriously IN.
arrived in 81. Louis AZ 9.ts "A. m. to.
day.
Sinclair said he expected 10 ~ach
New York tomorrow. He leaves here
Mt noon with his special cor attached
TO n fast Pennsylvania train.
Sinclair arrived here ais making
the trip from Laredo. -'exns. On reRu.
lar schedule time with his special car
attached to "a fast Katy TRAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Brown to Fix
Euening Hour
for Callers

DIR. Edwin James Brown. mayor
elect. said today that the first thing
lre viii do after taking office June
will be to establish an evening
hour for consultation with people
who work during the day.
He said he would keep the mayors
office open every work day evening
during the week for the benefit of
those people.
He will not name his new police
chief until after Inauguration.
II have only one aim." he said.
ITO carry out the promises I made to
the people during my campaign.
INCURABLEs IN
POLITICS To GO
The political incurablas must 60.
The city Is full of them. was talk.
ing to woman who was putting In
a gas tank at her home. Within an
hour as many as 10 inspectors came
out there in big automobiles from the
city hall 10 look II over. smell of II
and feel H.
There are too many inspectors.
fright now the city couacil Is de-
liberating on a proposal to put n gas
station In the auto camp park in
Woodland park. I don't te;ieve we
want a gas station In Woodland park.
The people. ! believe, are against II
In that locality. don't oeiIeve IL is
n good thing. The Stancard and
Union oil companies didn't even sub.
NIT bid. but the Shell on Co. Is
trying TO get 1t. l am soIng out
there this afternoon TO tain It over
with the people"
WON'T MEDDLE
YET AWHILE
DIR. Brown said he did oct wish to
meddfe In city affairs. however un.
I'll he took office. He said he would
spend the next couple OF days re-
organizing his dental buJiness and
CTurn TO Page Z, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
BEVERIDCE Is
LEADING NEW

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.--Albcrt
]. Beveridge led Senator Harry s.
New for the republican nomination
for United States senator in Indiana
by 1882 at this hour. With 2,435
precincts reported in the vote was:
Bevcidgc. 1854; New. 1f7.652.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
HIS FAY0RITE GuTTER

"your Honor, II IL truc that
the policeman found me sleeping
in the gutter. but was not In
toxieated."
VERY WE'LL" replied Judge Cor
don, II fine you SO for parking
more than 6 inches from the
curb"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
MRS. HENRY LANDEs.

woman.elect. and Harry w. Carroll.
elected city comptroller for his sew.
enth term. will be speakers at the
Realtors luncheon Thursday noon
at tho l.. G. Smith building restau
rant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
CTurn TO Page !. Column 81

THE ESTATE Of Iorgcn .. Jakob-
sen. fish broker. who died recently.
is worth $5l.526.54. according to an
appraisal filed Wednesday In su-
perior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

The largest freight engine weighs
$50 tons and has actually drawn a
load OF 1900 tons on slight up
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
VAMPIRE IS
STRICKEN IN
PARIS HOTEL
Can't Understand
HerFatal Power
Over Men; Takes
Powder Overdose

PARIS. May 3.-Peggy
Hopkins Joyce today acci-
dentally took an overdose of
sleeping potion and was Sc
riously i'll at the Hotel
Claridge, according to her
maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

A. ii. DIMOCK. city engineer Of
Seattle. viii be the principal speak
er at the Thursday noon meeting OF
the Engineers club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The United states Senate voted 70
reduce the Regular Army to 10000
enlisted men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
IN DAYS News

DR.. Andrew c.. Crommelin. to whom
the British Academy of Science mas
awarded tho Ponthecoulant Prize IN
recognition Of his general astronomical
work, is one of the greatest living au-
thoritics on comets and their ways. ne
Is one OF the five assistants at inc
Royal Observatory, Greenwich. and Is
the director of the Comet Section ol
tho British Astronomical Association.
DR.. Crommelin traced back the nlstosS
~ Halley's Comet with such thorough
ness that he was able to predict It's
return with an accuracy that was al,
most uncanny. When the comet PAID
within two seconds of arc of Its pre-
dicted place in the first photograph;
DR.. Crommelin is a native OF Ireland
and comes OF an old Huguenot fam-
ily. many members OF which have DIS
tinsuished themselves in the arts, SCI
ences, and industries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
The National Political Outlook

say that the year 1922 opens under immeasur-
ably conditions with infinitely better pros
Neither Is it parsanshp claim for tho Republican
administration the lions share OF the credit for the Inn
proved situation
There be explanation for this Improvement
than % put into S effes1 on M
special session of Congress These policies turned
to satSrate the pubo MIND ander tn. wilson regime
ons of dS the first to which the e.n M
tsrests of the country that was up to them to help
tion. running Washington and asking the
and
have been encouraged rather than DISCOURAGED LeEisa
But Hesitation has not been permitted to take the place
The tremendous and varied activities of the govern
m.n. which collectively constitute tho greatest business nna
100000 year have been placed on an entirely new rev
speeay % Of the bulge. law BY the
The Nv end Of II the ne took
method. into routine and to enforce econ
naneers of the United state.
seeTe.as
mulu. e business: see5stsry Mellon has worked ou.
tiona debt and At the same time reducing the interest
method conducting the nations finances Every issue
the administration has been sub.crb
relation financial policy of tho country. has in
Is per cent since March 4.
Secretary Mellon climaxed tho first ten months OF
administration by his of the Treasury Saw
Certificates form of government securities
which have irresistible appeal to tho man of small
Duo to tho influences of the administration freight
been lowered. Agricultural sections of the
been udcd their crisis Tho tax lawf
of tho nation have been rewritten. lftng from the
shoulders of the citizen burden OF &sooooc
900 for the current year. . .
These some of the more tangible thinss which
conspired to bring about greatly improved cond
tlons past months. But in themselves they
haye a
accomplished had 1t not been known thruout tht
country the influences dominating the adminstra
and the policies OF the Republican
party will direct the affairs of the nation for th'
conservative influences constructive
make for accumulation rather than waste
disintesra,ion influences that assist legitimate ac
vtes without codding them influences that stand fol
work for the amelioration of the conditions and en-
OF the common citizen without yielding to TN
fsllacous theories of communism and socialism infu
foursquared for the protection OF bott
capital labor in the realisation that without one tn
other helpless and without harmony between the two
progress is impossible and distress nsyitaoe. :,
short. the optimism with which people or ~
in tho United states face the year may b
attributed the fact that the administration
in control Of all branches OF the United states gov
and whose policies directing the destine
this people is administration whose ideas OF popu
government the antithess OF those held by tn
administration which preceded It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

currency Of this kind is issued the immediate result
is rise in the price Of all commodities and the disap
pearance from circulation of substantial kinds OF
money. II is undenabe that in country wealthy as
the United States large amount Of paper promises to
pay would circulate at their face value but the existence
of large amount of that kind of money would unqucs
onably depreciate the value of all money compared
with the things that money buy, and just soon
as there to be any difference in the buying power
of the different kinds of money the kind that could buy
the most would vanish from general circulation.
Another practical difficulty always has been that
whenever paper money to the point where its value
declines as compared with gold with the things that
gold buy, there almost inevitable tendency to
the volume of paper currency No paper money
nationst has ever been satisfied to rest with volume
of currency adequate to the needs Of the community
Mr. Ford says that the successful financing OF the Muscle
Shoals project will prove to the people that other great
enterprises may be financed in the way, and it is
quite probable that such experiment in paying with
promises pay would lead the nation into the quick
sands of reckless initiation.
There are few scientific financial students who will
claim that the gold standard is perfect money founda
ton and many suggestions have been made for its bet
terment but issue of paper money to finance great
public improvements is regarded by them pres
cription for disaster
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
The End Of the Newberry Case

The vote in the senate by which Senator Newberry
body marks the end of of the most hoty contested
controversies in American politics. The vote of the
along partisan lines altho nine senators who
nominay Republicans joined with the Democrats in
declaring that Newberry not entitled to his seat and
the resolution carried addition severely condemning
and disappearing the of excessive campaign funds
The result is unquestionably partisan, and If the
Democrats had had majority in the senate Newberry
would have been unseated 1t does not follow, necessar
y that the result is not in accordance with justice or
contrary to the public interest.
There many varied aspects to the Newberry case
and neither side the controversy has escaped without
discredt The federal administration and the Demo
cratic politicians went to extremes In the effort to control
the senatorial elections of 1915 and it is true has
often been said that Newberys principal offence in
winning the election against the desires and activities
Of the Wilson administration
It may be a partisan view to judge the partisan
activities of the President Wilson, the department Of
Justice Henry Ford and the Democratic politicians gen
orally as dangerous the public interests than
the activities of Senator Newberry and his associates
But the opposite view is also partisan view.
In point all good citizens Of all parties may agree
and that is in commencing the resolution against
sive expenditure. in senatorial contests The Republican
deserve credit for censurng these expenditures
In Mr.. Newberry s behalf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Q. Who represents Turkey in the
United States7 K. S. NJ
a. Turkish affairs are still being
handled by the Spanish diplomatic and
consular representatives.
Q. In what country Is tho largest
percentage of the population Jewish ?
c. A. G.
A. Poland has the largest percent
age of Jews. In that country 1922 per
cent OF the people sre Jews. bithuania
is second with a percentage OF 125 and
Palestine third with IL per cent Jews.
Q. What does It mean when one
says the wind 1. blowing a gale7" !.
NJ c. .... ......
A. Gales are measures OF wind
force. a moderate gale Is wind be-
tween 81 and 40 miles an hour fresh
gale, 40 to IS; strong gale. S to IS.
and whole gale 5s to 65, on wind blow
ing between "a and s. miles an hour
would be blowing a gale"
@ Did General Pershing command
all the American Expeditionary Forces
ahroad7 NJ. y.
a. This has been subject Of much
controversy. but the fact is that Cen
eral Pershing was commander in chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
7ODAY'S EVENTS.

Fifteen years ago today the city OK
Kingston, Jamaica. was almost os'
stroyed by an earthquake.
The National Western Live STOCK
show opens in Denver today. to con-
tinue. thru the coming week.
Senator Gilbert NJ, Hitchcock = =.
speak in Omaha tonight at panqueN
of the Nebraska Democracy,
Admiral Baron Kato. the senios
Japanese Arms Conference delegate:
is to address the japan Society IN Ne"
York tonight.
Rt Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, head OF
tho British delegation to the Washins
ton conference. is booked to sail ior
REPRESENTATIVES, OF all the political
parties in India are to meet IN con
ference in Bombay today In an e.
, fort to end the deadlock existing
Mai Gen. Henry T. Allen. com
mander OF the American Army OF oe
cupation on the Rhine. is to place the
| congressional Medal OF Honor on tne
grave of tho unknown Italian soldier ~
| Rome today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Greenback Fmanciering

Mr.. Henry Ford can SEQ reason why the Muscle
Shoals project should be financed by issue Of
tonal currency, be paid to workmen and those
that supply material and to be redeemed at the pleasure
Of the government In this way, says Mr.. Ford the
bankers who contribute nothing to the construction, will
not receive huge sums in interest and the people will
derive the full benefit from the enterprise.
Mr.. Ford thus appears the champion Of deluson
that has brought ruin to millions Of individuals and has
wrecked than nation. It has always been
attractive deuson to many people and Mr.. Ford inab
ty to reason why the United States should not
finance the Muscle Shoals project with national currency
will doubtless be shared and approved by large part of
the American people.
The principle involved may perhaps be best stated
by saying that possible make payment any,
thing by promising pay for it later Paper.noney
is promise to pay, and its value depends chiefly upon
that promise. The thing that promised is gold which
IL generally accepted among civilized nations the stand
ard by which the values OF other things is reckoned
With gold may buy anything that is in the world IS
market and therefore the promise to pay in gold is in
effect promise TO give the power of purchase
It Is true that the value of money a certain degree
Ia based upon the willingness of the people generally
accept it in exchange for other things Thus it is that
Russia Poland Germany and other countries today paper
money that has prospect of final redemption in gold
has some value medium of exchange for the
that it is possible to buy with it, in sufficient quantities.
things that have actual value.
Tho paper money proposed by Mr.. Ford would there
for have value chiefly the promise OF the United
States to pay gold its equivalent and
ondly medium of exchange accepted by PEOPLE gen.
orally.
Tho practical difficulty always has been that when
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

of all tho forces. with the exception
OF those in Siberia. The United States
troops sent to Siberia were commanded
by Maj. Gen. w. S. Graves.
Q. Who first spoke of the multitude
as the great unwashed? f. l.. c.
A. This expression was used by SIR
Walter Scott and Ia attributed TO Ed
mund Burke.
q. Can you tell mo the legend of the
Luck of Eden Hall? r. d. l..
A. The Luck of Eden Hall is n
drinking cup for a long while pre-
served in Cumberland. England 1t is
of enamcled glass, presumably Nene-
tian. and is OF the Workmanship of the
fifteenth century. The legend is to the
effect that tho luck of the Musgrave
family depends on its preservation: the
inscription is as follows: "1f this cup
either break or fall. Farewell, tho luck
OF Eden Hail." Tho cup Is said TO
be still In existence.
Q. How is DevonshIre cream pre-
pared? n. U. A.
A. Devonshire cream somewhat re-
semblca sweet cream In favor and con
whole milk to stand for "a hours in a
cool place. Then place pan on cooler
part Of stove, and heat until milk Is
very hot. but do not allow II to come
to boil. Tho more slowly 1t is allowed
to heat, tho better. Place in cool
place for ~ hours and then skim. The
thick cream thus obtained has n
characteristic flavor and texture.
O. Was the story of Robinson Cru.
soc based upon fact7 r. I. -- 49,.
A. Defoe is supposed to have uti-
lized the true story of Alexander Sci
kirk In writing Robinson Crusoc. Sell
kirk was the sailing master OF. the
Cinque Ports. and having cuarreled
with the captain OF the ship was put
off the vessel at his own request al
the island Of Juan Fernandez Here he
remained until rescued four years and
four months later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Switzerland has an army 100000
strong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17so-Henry Baldwin. one OF the ear
justices OF the Supreme Court OF
the United states, born at NeW
Haven. Died in Philadelphia
April Fl. 1874. ,A
f;vo other Americans were killed
In an uprising against the au-
thority OF the United states
1sss-Salmon p. Chase was inangu-
rated governor OF Ohio.
of Richard 1Ae"'
the illinois war governor. -.
,sxl-1smca A. Garfield dclivereo BIS
first speech IN congress. - .
1sss-A bill 10 enfranchise women
introduced in the New YORK
cral assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Senator George r. Pearce. the Aus
tralian delegate to the Washington
arms conference. born in South Aus
tralia, So years ago today.
pierre Lott Captain Viaud). Ia
NOUS French author and academician,
born at Rochefort. France, ~ years
ago today.
BENJAMIN B. Odell. former governor
of New York, born at NewburSh, N.
Y, IS years ago today.
Frank c. Millspaugh. representative
In C'onRrcsa of the First Missouri dis
trict, born at Shawneetown, Ill. oo
years ago today.
Coe I. Crawford. former United
States senator from Kansas. born ~
yolney, Iowa. 81 years ago today.
switzerland has an army 800 900