davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

end OF the possibilities OF such yes
sells yet
eft would be almost impossible &c
bring such q raider 20 book, unless,
OF course. some entirely new means
IL invented.
1T would not BE impossible 70
prevent construction Of submarines
That is a matter for international
agreement Submarines cannot DE
built 10 any extent in secret nor
can they be operated 10 secret
"I think surface ships Will win
every time
Better 20 be proficient IN ono art
than an amateur i'm hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

or the making OF vicious eng mes
OF war. although the last war most
certainly did much TO make al.
people. even civilians and women
and children at home. realize the
terrible capacity and the still more
awful possibilities of modern weap-
ons of destruction.
submarine With 12-inch Gun"
The submarine IS thoroughly
INSCRIPTIONS weapon. II is neces-
sarv that they should be abolished
Their development has advanced
amazingly. There is now a sub
marine with a 12-inch gun-a ter
ribIe thing-aud we are not at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
FIRST NAVAL CUT,
BRITISH MAINTAIN
Claim Honor of Opening
MOvement-Admiral Sees
Wars for the Future.

LONDON. Jan. 28-That Britain
took the initiative toward a naval
holiday. and that she was actins
quietly but most effectively i'm cut
ting her navy 70 the minimum con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
And Non Somebody
Would Marry June!

That II u none other than Miss
June glamour.
ITO tell why | want to get married
now would necessitate a larger vo-
cabulary than my own. Therefore.
60 abbreviate the narrative. l will
say that in my opinion our marriage
Is prcordained affair and only your
acceptance OF the truth is necessary
for us 20 conform to the convention.
ality OF marriage ceremony.
I'm your estimation this proposal
may seem little bit contrary to the
usual one. Despite the possibility Of
any hesitancy on your part. | feel
that my own ideas are inspired by
an indescribabie something which
VIII eventually tend toward a com.
plete unification OF similar and op-
posite characteristics that Identify
the natural and prcordained mates.
That is why we should get married.
"Nou have my permission 20
publish this letter and thereby
challenge the world to produce
couple more Realistically
suited TO the beneficial status Of
mairmony than You and 1.
Naturally thine. X. E. w.
Now isn't that just too sweet for
words?
Here's an essay from an engaged
couple:
Following are the reasons we are
going 20 be married.:
I'VE have learned from experience
that there Is no happiness in single
life.
I'VE are going TO live as God I'm.
tended man and woman to live, and
have children.
I'VE love each other and have lived
the single life long enough 10 be SEN
sible and appreciate good mate
when we have found one.
Married life is not as easy 10 lead
az single life. but we will both do our
share and make our home real
home.
~ place we will both be
proud Of and a real home for the
children. A married man has
(Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
PREACHER HELD
AS BICAMIST /!
Charge He Married Women
and Defrauded Them

LOS ANGELES. June 21.--The
Rev. DR.. Donald Stewart. Teformer
and Temperance advocate. was under
arrest here today charged with hav.
ing married various women in several
states and with defrauding them OF
their property and savings.
He WAS arrested last night at Sier-
"a Madre. near here.
with Stewart al the time Of his ar
rest. was Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbalde-
ston. whom detectives claimed posed
as his sister and assisted him in his
matrimonial designs. She was also
arrested
Stewart. who was said to have been
ordained as a minister In Edinburgh.
Scotland. is wanted In Boston on a
bigamy charge, II was stated. There
are also said TO be bigamy charges
against him under various aliases in
indianapolis, New York and Detroit.
Recently under the name Of
Browne he is said 10 have been ar.
rested in connection with the suicide
of Mrs. Maude Hendricks OF Hay
ward. Cal. but the case was dis
missed for Insufficient evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
BIC CUT
IN CITY TAXES

Seattle taxes will be reduced by
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars bv
an ordinance which will be intro,
duced in the city council at an early
session.
The bill. which was transmitted 10
the council Wednesday by Assistant
Corporation Counsel T. J. l.. Ken
nedy. provides that the three public
utilities shall pay for all expenses In.
Cured on their behalf by tax-sup-
ported departments OF the city.
Under the terms OF the ordinance
the light and water utilities win pay
3 per cent OF their gross revenues
into the general fund. while the mt>s
nicipal railway will be assessed IL
per cent.
At the present time many city de.
partments. supported entirely out OF
taxes. perform work for the munici-
pal utilities for which they are not
compensated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
'JAPS NOW Push
DRIVE ON COAST
Marcosson, Noted Writer,
Tells of Plans

Afraid Of international osfraciza-
tion. Japan has abandoned her pro-
gram OF aggression against China
and is. instead. centcring all her at.
tention on peaceful penetration ON
the west coast OF America. par.
ticnlariy in Washington and califor.
mia.
This is the declaration OF Isaac r.
Marcos-on. world famous Journalist.
who was in Seattle for a short
time "Wednesday after a five-months
trip in the Orient.
Japan. SO far as her foreign
policies are concerned" he said. ..is
undergoing a decided change OF
heart. She has found out that her
policy OF forceful penetration and
aggression is a hig mistake. she
realized thnt she was on the road to
world isolation-and so she is now
doing nothing but peaceful colonixa-
ton. principally in Washington and
California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Late oue autumn afternoon a mum.
ber % men were gathered In the bar
room of the famous Hlue Horse Tav'
ern-~ths rayert place between Albany
and schenectady. ~. v.
wirknffc and HIate. got into quar-.
rel. II started over a triflc. but ended
in a sruffe.
Cooler heads fnfervened and Wick.
|ifffs left the place.
Turning ~ the door. he shouted r.
utmke
MY boy. yen may take your inca
SURE Tor coffin. After this. you win
need one
Everyone heard him and laughed.
After n few more rounds Of drinks.
the party began TO break up. Blake
started for home. lie lived on the
same road rs wlekliffe about five
miles from tho tavern.
Several others went In the same al.
rcction.
They were tagging behind when
they suddenly heard a loud cry. Gal
looping on they soon came across
Blake knc~ling BY the side OF Wick.
life murdered.
In Biake'a hand was a bloody knife.
He was arrested and charged with
the murder Of his friend
At the trial. Blake testified that he
had found the body of Wicsiiffe with
a knife plunged into his breast. In
horror, he screamed for help. pulled
out the weapon in order 10 stop the
flow Of blood. lie did not know who
had committed the murder, but he
was sure that be had not
The jury. without leaving their
seats. returned verdict Of guilty"
Blake was executed.
Three months later. the Judge who
presided az the murder trial and the
principal witness for the stats we're
called 10 the county jail A prisoner
under sentence OF death wanted TO
see them.
He made a full confession.
He told no whe had held up Wick.
life. killed him when he struggled.
and established beyond a doubt that
Blake was an innocent victim OF the
law
~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
WOMAN GETS
NOMINATIONS;
TAKES REST
She Prepares for
Senate Campaign
by Scrubbing Up
Floors

CrOQrET. Nfinn-. June 2f--afrs
Anna -. oiersn. first woman ever
nominated for the Jnisea states aen.
ate. today rested from her strenuous
primary campaign BY cleaning house
The United Press reporter found
her with scrub rail and dunfer clean
inr her horne from cciiar 20 attic
II am going 60 start NV campaign
for election nexf week. and viii h.
, constantly In the fixht until Sovesn.
her. 20 I have 20 ret my house In
shape new = she sAid.
Latest refu-ns from Afinn~sota's
primary of Monday gave Mrs. Oics~n
lad cf approximately $500 over
Thoma. J. sfeighen for the demo
cratic nomination for senator.
Mrs oiesxn viii, oppose Senator
Frank y. k~iioxx. who won tne ~.
pnhiican nomination 20 succeed hlrn.
self
n am not going before tire people
a. woman. but a. an American csti-
zen and a democrat" Mrs. oiesen
said
Il want no favorr and no votes
/ just because I am n woman
Mrs. Oiesen expects 80 visit every
city. county and hamlet IN the state
during her campaign. Her is-year.
old daughter Mary viii BE- her com.
Fanion and pilot the Ford sedan
Mrs. Oiesen emphasized the sedan
during the trip.
The welfare ~ The Children Il
more important now than any other
/ JOB the women Of the country can
understake." said Mrs. Oiesen. The
I fight for women'a rights is won: the
great thing now is 20 helm the chill
drcn with better laws 70 protee;
/ them. better educational facilities
The woman in office can do a io'
toward cleaning up politics. and that
Is what am going 70 strive for.
-ff I am elected win try 10 man.
axe governmental affairs Ike a good
I housekeeper would manage her home
! A good housewife keeps her house
! spotiea~ly clean. and arm going %
try and keep legislation in the same
condition.
! Clean legislation. which viii bene.
tit the uasses. is the only ihine
which can improve the country. Nei.
ther reactionary nor radical legiala'
tion f. going 70 DO any good In the
long run. as both factions base most
Of their arguments on property
rights.
II arm more interested in the for.
I tunes of oppressed men, pitiful woni'
I en- and children. than the property
rights on earth"
Mrs. Olesen has for some time
been opposed 20 Senator Keliogg.
who faces her in the contest for the
senate.
Senator Kellogg was a party n
the seating OF Newberry. the great.
est political crime OF the century,
Mrs. Olesen declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21


priye.winner In the Why We
Want 10 Get Married contest.
but I cannot refrain from voicing
my opinion ON the subject Of
matrimony.
II ann a man 3s years Of age.
and Il II just recently that the
thought Of marriage has entered
my mind.
Unfortunately am not yet en-
gagged but since you started the bis
matrimonial sweepstakes / have
been inspired and enthused by tbs
that there n one girl IL
the world for whom | would be will
ing to sacrifice the liberty OF bach
elorhood.
"xyho Il the girl. did you ask?
Well, 10 he candid, ! must say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
SIGN 30-10 PETITION
NO MATTER HOW you
LOOK AT PROPOSAL

Sign the 3o-io initiative petitions
which are being circulated in the
business district.
1t doesn't make any difference
whether you're for Il or against II
You ought TO sign the petition
any way.
Because. regardless OF the mer-
it's of the case. II is a sufficiently
important matter for the people
TO have right to vote on II.
IL you aren't approached by a
street solicitor. go TO the office OF
the Washington Educational asso.
ciaion. 707 Lowman building. and
sign the petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

EEowdy. folks: Harold y. Nc
Cermick - feeling years younger.
Isn9 that gland newss
Today II the longest day of the
year ard. ~ a rare colnciavnee. To-
nixhs Is The shortest nlxht in the
year.
COSMETIC COLLEGE
-tdriph zukcr. film mzgnste.
has established . college for
>rrern sfsr~----<<w<psper.
Js teach 'em 10 rad and
write.
1t won't Be Ions row before hes
man glands are being sold bx the
hot famaie man ara th- fish vepder.
The difference
between a tractor
and an auto truck
is that tho auto
truck pios~s up The
reads.
rrifet states shippfnx board ves
eein will cxntissue TO sell nuuor en-
the high seas Thereis a three mile
limit 10 everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
LEGAL.
MURDER
Death Threat Fatal.
Wrong Man Hanged.
Roonl-Mote Slain.
Another Confesses.

I Nearly t.ooo men have b~~n
rxeeuted In this country since
1870. approximately = hundred
morr viii 70 To their deaths this
lyenr. WIN lherv be any innocent
victims cf the Ian among tis~sny|
WIN sh~re be another Hue Hor~~
lTasvrn csses
! Th~ following article h the s~el
ond of . s~rse> Of six. Dealing
with the laws mistakes. whirb
win b. printed Ia this newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

IhEss&lss tH"t
X u c W some
thing W oul d
happen II 4
kept up this
wedding con-
test. An d II
has. I've been
proposed TO.
Ain q nature
grand5
II ere s. tho
proposal:
Dear Miss
June: I realize
that this letter
will not be con-
sislered as "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
JOHNSON BARS
/. KING Of SWAT !!

CHICAGO. June 2i.--Babe Ruth.
swat king. was today Indefinitely sus-
pended from playing baseball by
President Ban Johnson. OF the Amer
lean league.
Ruth. who was already serving a
three-day suspension because OF an
argument with Umpire Dineen in
Cleveland Monday. was further pun
ished by the indefinite suspension as
result OF another quarrel with the
official yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
NEXT: The Pontiac murder
DETECTIVES WE'RE

the city "Wednesday for two me1 who
burgiarized an Everett home and pool
room Tuesday night. The men head
ed for Seattle. taking with them
about $500. two suits of clothes and
a kodak. which. Il IL said. they stole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

n -
| WASHINGTON. June al.
Hundreds of persons were
killed in floods that swept
San Salvador and reduced the
whole city to ruins, cable ad-
vices to the American Red
Cross here stated today.
The flood struck San Saliva
dor June Ii, the Red Cross
was notified. A cablegram
from the American legation
there stated the catastrophe
was greater than first re-
ports indicated. The reports
are meager. the Red Cross
stated. The organization
cabled relief funds.
LAREDO. Texas, June 81.
Flood waters in the Rio
Grande swept toward larger
towns near the gulf today
after marooning 500 persons
and doing S500,000 damage in
the upper valley.
Aviators dropped bags OF
food to farmers and ranch
men marooned in the vast
reaches of Hidalgo, Cameron
and other counties.
More extensive damage
from the floods is feared in
the lower valley which con-
tains great truck and semi
tropical fruit farms.
Ell CENTRIC, Cal. June 2i.-The
most serious flood threat OF years
hangs over the $4,000 residents and
s7s, ,00o, 900 in property Of Imperial
Valley as the Colorado river rises
toward the critical stage expected
June 23 10 80.
] ~ ne peru - hut " @h ,>N'fNscaA-@s'-
heavy winter snowfall in the upper
river region. The snow thus far has
been slowly liberated but a protract-
ed warm spell would send 1t down
upon the delta country in destruc-
tive deluge.
Despite new flood defenses. consid-
cradle preliminary run-off and faii.
ure of early waters to reach the stage
officially forecasted. the valley Is
uneasy and is preparing for an emer-
gency.
Dread of being wiped out haunts
Imperial valley. largest and richest
reclaimed area In America
1t is TO eliminate this annually re-
curing menace that Southern Cali.
fornia first urged the flood.control
Turn TO Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAMP. sEL.
No girl should marry until she
n able to support her husband In
the ssyic to which he has been
accustomed

Mccormick Must Trust TO Luck
for Longevity. Star headline
So must we all.
We respectfully recommend that
fhs city fathers prohibit these one
and oue-haif per cent bathing suits
at AIkI beach
The Hodcrn fiopper styles produce
A lot Of Tasty klckerss
Bat none tci1 fan 70 farm around
TO take a look az knickera
Fathers Day n coming soor. Give
him a dish of raxzherrtes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

BOSTON. Mass. - Hyman Mosen-
son. II. dies as result Of bee sting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

L0uR hundred thousand miles
l. of Travelled roads behind him:
ahead. adventure In It's widest
forms.
Yet never an accident 10 date.
Not railroad wreck. not
steamship disaster. not 10 much
a. n scratched thumb resulting
from these travels.
That's the record and program Of
Hereford Tynes Cowilng. cinemaiog.
rapher for the Burton Holmes Ira
veiogue Picture company. who was In
Seattle today after shooting" seen.
cry AZ Mt Rainier. snoqualmie falls.
on the olympic peninsula and else.
where about the Northwest in the
last few days.
''fn fact" said he to The Star
today. ''the most exciting mo
ment OF all my adventures was In
watching Chinese girl eat
poached egg.
"She got on a train I'm the interior
Of China. II was her first ride In a
dining car. IL was the first time she
had ever seen either a fork or a
poached egg.
1T HAPPENED TO
BE POACHED EGG
For breakfast the waiter brought
I'm what the menu offered and you
took lt or left IT, This morning the
fare happened 10 be eggs I'm the Eng
lish style, with the white trimmed
off neatly all around.
"she looked coyertiy about 10 sec
how others were using their forks
but nobody else happened TO be usine
one. She experimental. But she
couldn't solve the riddle. Finally she
grasped the tines and gently slid the
handle under the egg.
"It took her a long while 20 get
II safely balanced At last she
succeeded and began carrying II
10 her mouth. I watched with
fascination ~ the slow progress
went on. Would she get II ins Or
would II break first? Was her
mouth large enoughf
II was all suspense. Finally.
with little rush she made the
goal. II was "a mouthful. but she
held II and downed IT,.
"yes. beyond doubt that was
the most exciting moment OF my
whole fO0. 900 miles of travel"
Cowling will leave America on
August 25 for his latest. and what he
Turn to Page ]. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
A FASHIONABLE BALL

~-'N
younRsr s~t."---tar soeiefy HEM
I Tacoma boy can sing five notes
higher than the range Of piano.
This even beats the tOm-cat that
wakes US every night at a. m.
CUBIC INCH or NOT ARR
"a cubic inch of atomic matter con
faiBs sufficient energy to raise evsry ship
that was sufmsrined during the war
from the bottom 81 the ses 10 the top Of
tho highest mountain In the world
Baron EageBe Fer.en, Psychologist, nos
ieetaring In seattle.
The Baron ought TO run for mayor
OF Seattle.
French scientists announce they
sas charge the sex Of lizards. What
sex are ilzards2
o. L. schrader says some men are
horn poor and others get into poll.
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

TODAY IN HISTORY
On June 81. 1864. A. A. Denny.
deciding that his five acres at
Second ave. and Union Il. were
TOO valuable not 10 be producing
a steady revenue. pastured has
old COW, Nancy. ON the lot
Our alert contemporary. The star.
e. now running series Of articles
on Legal Murder We hope The
Star advocates making il lawful 70
murder glnks who rock boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

IT'S EASY AFTER YOU LEARN
HOW

when one writes a coIyum
ore can never be indisposed; can
never have hang over. Prom
Wandering With Wanda.
We point with pride TO the
fact that We are living example
10 the contrary.
Let Wegler Bros. crate and ship
your furniture sll over the United
States S--Ad IN chieago News.
Nothing doing. Our furniture IL
bad enough now.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
New Orleans Rice.

New Orleans, lathe feature In
the rice market the past week was the
receipt of the first rice from the new
crop. This came in Monday and broke
all records for earliness. The ship
ment consisted of three sacks of Blue
Rose, grown by Otto Trahan of Ver-
million Parish. The same section is
expected to furnish larger lots of new
crop rice this week. The record break
ing lot was sold Wednesday by S.
Locke Breaux on the floor of the Board
of Trade at auction and brought $50 90,
l.. H. Collett being the buyer. The
demand was rather quiet the week
through and 1t was apparent that buy
ers were inclined to wait for the new
crop situation to unfold further Re-
ports from most sections of the belt
are favorable. although the river crop
will not move as early as usual. Prices
were unchanged the week through and
the market managed to retain its firm
tone. Old crop rice Is well held, being
almost altogether in strong hands. The
highest grades of Honduras are quoted
at 6N @7Hc a pound for clean, Blue
Rose top grades at sos 1-sc and top
grades of Japans at 1906 1-Sc.
Choice screenings stand at 2 3-SQ2hc
q pound.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
10000 ACRES RICE PLANTED
IN TERRITORY OF BEAUMONT

Beaumont. Tex.-Approximately 49,
600 acres of rice has been planted this
year in the Beaumont district, COM
prising jefferson, East Chambers and
East Liberty counties, according to A.
H. Boyt, manager of the Beaumont
district Of the American Rice Growers
Association. OF this amount between
$4,000 and 10000 acres are planted in
Jefferson County, a considerable In
crease over last year.
The exact number Of acres planted
in the district will not be known until
about a week when the crop report
which is now being compiled, is com.
pleted, Mr.. Boyt stated. On the whole,
the market is good at from $4.25 to
$4.35. On June there remained only
100000 pockets of rice in the United
States outside of California. This
amount was confined to Louisiana.
Texas and Arkansas. California had
100000 pockets on June /, but half
of this amount has been sold sincs
that time to Japanese buyers.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

1t most highly for sentimental reasons,
naturally, two hearts will beat violent
Iy as one.
The photograph Is that Of Miss Har-
riet Finn of Indiana. 1t was carried
next his heart by her soldier sweet
heart, and in the well-known tumult
and confusion of battle around
Chateau Thierry, or at st. Mihiel. or
in the Argonne. or while his baggage
was being very considerably cared
for some place far back of the lines,
the photograph was lost. Men who
went through the same mill will know
that neglect didn't lose the photo. but,
as some one has SO well said, but few
girls got into those battles.
The photograph shown here was
made from the same plate as the bat
tle-scarred one that is being sought.
The gentleman who found it, If any,
may communicate with the LegiOn's
headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

have been spent on an unromantic
Nebraska farm. in an Omaha packing
plant and in the kitchen Of a base
hospital in France.
But these things have not kept him
from being the true hero. Not long
ago, when a man was dying in an
Omaha hospital, and the uoctors be-
lieved that a pint Of human blood
might save his life, Fred Smith went
Immediately to the hospital and Of
fered to let as much blood as was
needed be taken from his body. Il
was strong and little blood didn't
mean much to me II it would save the
other fellows life" he said.
His act .gained all the more COM
mendation because he had a wife and
two small children to support and
was out Of a Job.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

American destroyer Jacob Jones, when
she was torpedoed by German sub
marine off Lands End, England, in De-
cember, 1917. Burger and the shipmate
whose life he saved were among the
few survivors picked up by a British
warship after eighteen hours in the
water.
He Is now receiving vocational
training in his home city, Troy, N. Y,
and is a mainstay in the Noble Gala
nan post Of the American Legion at
Troy.