davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
BRIDGE Luncheon Club

Mrs. Robert q. BrautiTsn was host.
ers Tuesday afternoon at her rcsi.
dence. 7sis a2nd ave. s.. entertaining
her bridge luncheon club OF twelve
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

fixed ~ 3 cents VITA SIX tokens for
~ oenta and transfers abolished Ok.
cepi whery necessary - bring paaHen.
gers from nn outlying district 10 The
heart Of the city This iH Il little
lower minimum faro than the mayor
proposes However. n ylll bring
more revenue ana increase The Fl.
fioieney ~ the cor lines materially.
That you may anaitse my
suggestions readily, call your
attention To- same statistics that
have been complied la the street
railway department. Ia 1890.
when the fare vas cents. eight
million scent fares were collect
81 each month. Of this number
two million, or - per cent. In
Guided transfers. In other words.
out Of each 100 times passenger
paid cents he TOOK one line or
single ride IS times. aud two
lines ~ twD single rides %
times.
The usa of tickets o. tokens Bt re-.
dursd rates needs careful study in
fixing fares In 1918 the city had but
two carilnes and transfer privileges
were ~ limited that they had no
bearing on the Income The cash
fare WAS csntr with tickets sold
on the cars a. ak for - cents. The
important result ~ this Arrangement
Ia the fact that thru tickets were
sold on the ears. the rider paid G.
cent fafv 90 rides out Of hundred
Taking conditions the last four
months u a g.cent fare as "a guide
20 the number 81 transfer rides. and
our 1914 experience selling ak tick
cts for 20 c~nin. Mayor Browns plan
viii work out ia this manner.
70 single rides AT cents t3Ts
70 transfer OF double rides ~
g.. cents .,.....tt..+..,... l-5s's
Total for 100 mixed rides.
single and transfer. ...... s.si1
Suggested notifications viii work
In this manner;
57ts single rider AZ 6 cents t2e7is
era angle rides az as cents ASIA.
Total ..ts.. ...... t-.... f5.ssA
This plan produces s7is cents more
than tho mayors Tor each 100 rides.
single and transfer. equivalent 10 i2t
single rides. That Wlil be- a largs
sum IN n years business
IL months AZ $50. 10000 3s0. 900 90
5000. 600 rides per month.
or i0.000. 600 single rides sac. 900 90
Another method Of figuring n
simpler la some respects and
checks the results given shove.
Some people advocate returning
10 a scent fare and free trans
fer. In order that you may
make comparisons, tabie~ for all
three plans are here worked out.
With scent fare and free trans.
fers.
100000 cash fares per
month. at cents .... $500. 00e 90
1000 900 transfcrs-No charge.
Tho mayors plan. scent cash fare
with tokens -four for Is cents. good
for transfers.
5000 00e fares per month.
AZ cents ......+.s.... $500. 600 90
1000 600 fares pcr month.
at 60 cents ....... 125. 00e. %
Total for one month .ss25. ooo. 0c
My suggestion of Scent cash fare
with s'x tokens for rs cents and no
transfers:
1900. 600 cash fares. at 9
cents ........ ........tz3o. 600. %
100000 token fares. at
ti-6 cents ........... 125. 00e. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

TO tly~ Honorable Mayor and city
Council
ladies' and Gentlemen in eonnee'
ton with the scent fare ordinance
wish % submit for your consider
alton some facts and figures that are
not common knowledge After con
Hidering them. I have come a. the
conclusion that the mayors plan
ahouid be modified Ills suggestion
IN 6cent fare with four tokens for
20 cents each token 10 be- good FOR
n transfer.
1 would suggest that thu fare 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

August Is the healthiest month In
the year except for very young chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

y. T.. 4. Notes
A special meeting ~ tho choral
Glars OF the Y. l.. /. club viii be held
~ the club rooms on Friday. Decem.
Der !, at 7.4b y. ~. This viii be tho
las, opportunity for those who expect
go take part In the Christmas pas
cant to Join the class
The committee In charge Of the
arrangements for the Christmas tree
~ the House OF the Good shepherd
IL planning on something especially
interesting FOR the kris In the indus
trial department this year The fol
lowing are the names Of the commit
tee. Ruth Carroll, chairman. Teresa
Ford. josephine Malloy Clara Irons.
Adclla Hrons. Alice Hopper. Bcrnioe
Magee. Mary pougherty. Wilhelmina
Henderson. Helen Dorman. Aurea
Tt.rney and Ollyei Hsrtwlg
Nativ. Daughters Of Washington
Princess Ansoiins parior No. 2. ".
u. w. viii give whist party and
Eifi sale on Friday evening, Dee"fn'
Der 8 at Dartnail'H cafeteria Tho
regular meeting Of the parior viii
be held ~ the club rooms AZ the Y.
W. G. A. on Friday evening. Deeem
b~r 1 All members are requested to
bring all finished work with them
for the gift sale The drawing OF
the names win take place for the
Christmas party. which IL 10 be civ
en- on December 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Whittier Height. Impre,emsnl Club


AIRS. UeofEc ltadfnrd. chairman o.
the American Legion auxiliary ha.
raar. has announced a naic Ia h. held
Friday and Saturday. December
and :. at sie University a.. In tho
rooms formerly occupied BY the Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Products OF dyestuff factories havs
the property Of killing the germs
Of IL known diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
DATES
TO REMEMBER

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER %
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. 0oui6's dinner
AZ home before the Junior ball,
Miss Mary Donworth 70 entertain
~ dinner a. the sunset club BE-
fore the Junior ball.
ttr. and Mrs Robert Graham Will
be dinner hosts before the Junior
bail.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER So
Mrs. Charles y. whittiesey to en-.
terrain az dinner at home
Mr.. and Mrs a. 8. Eiford's family
dinner at home.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER g.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority bazaar
At the Hotel washington.
Miss Ruth Jerauid to have towel
shower In compliment 70 Miss
Gertrude Elford.
Mrs. William J. Demands luncheon
and shower TO compliment Miss
Harriet Baxter. at home.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s.
Mrs John Minor Blackford and
Mrs. Robert Boyd Waikinshaw's
tea at the home of Mrs WaIkin-
shaw. from until O'Clock.
Mrs p. =. Frederick's tea at the
Sunset club 90 honor Mrs. A. s
Kerry
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a.
luncheon at home 10 honor Miss
Gertrude EIf0rd.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER s.
kspDs Kappa Gamma ainmnaea
Snow Bali at chriatens4n's hail
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IT,
The marriage Of Miss Mary Small
10 Mr. Edward Henry Lennon. Jr.
81 the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs Robert Il. Small.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER a.
Miss Jean Fox 70 entertain win a
tea IN compliment to Miss LurIins
Brown and Miss Ruth Lennon, a.
home. from to 8 o'clock.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER "a
The marriage Of Miss usr,..
Wurzbaeher 10 Mr.. Hsthanl.,
Stuart Rogers. at home 81 ,hs
bTide-eiects parents. Mr. ana NJ.
Y. ID. Wurzbacher. at Z O'clock IN
the afternoon. :"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Et
ford 20 Mr.. TryEve Hoff =,
home OF her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs A. y Eifofd. az s:s0 O'clock.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER a.
Miss Amy Mondays supper AZ borns
TO compliment Miss Iurflne
Brown and the members Of her
bridal party.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER TO-
MID season Asssmbiy's dinner dane.
at the bungalow.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IT.
The marriage OF Miss f.nrtina
Brown 70 Bnsisn George Clifford
Crawford. U. s. ~. at Trinity
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Peggy Atlenby, Who as
"Morcelie," SAVES a youth
from degradation bv the
po,oer of her ioue IN THE
Man Who Came Back" ohich
is playing at the Metropolitan
theater this meek. Miss Az
lenby is the oife of the man
iohom she saves in the PLAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Lakewood Woman. Civic Improve.
menf club

The Lakewood woman'n Civic I'm.
proveSnent club organized ~ AN en-.
thusiasiic meeting held last Tuesday
The next meeting viii be held Tues
day. December 6. AZ O'Clock. az ID.
Lakewood clubhouse az s0th ave. 4.
and AnF~ilne n Ali the women Of
tho district and friends of civic i'm.
proveInen,A are urged 10 attend.
Following are the officers preni.
dent. Mrs. Robert Carson league:
vice president. Mira. n. II. Mccioy:
secretary. Mrs X. r. Coiville. treas
urer. Mfp. William Barker. GORE.
spending secretary. Mrs. Henry J.
FickeiHen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Alki reyicw. No. 90. ". y. A. viii
meet Wednesday evening. December
.. ~ 8 o'clock. for the annual cleo.
ton Of officers. IN the a. o. U. W.
hall. Ninth ave. and Union Ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

wosnea's Association Of Plymouth
Church
Tho wofnen's association o. Piym'
outh church will hold is regular
monthly meeting on Friday. Ia the
dining room az the church. Lunch
con viii be served at i21o. Exeeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

The regular meeting OF tho l.. O D.
club viii h. held Tuesday afternoon.
December Q. at , O'Clock. at the f.ika'
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Antioch. IN the fourth century. Ia
believed TO have been the worlds
frs, city 10 attempt TO light its
ntreetn a. night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmatrom
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of son, November rs.
at the Virginia Mason hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Auxiliary 20 American Legion Pos,
M. 100
The women'a Auxiliary "a the
American Legion Post. No 100. will
entertain with card party at
oatowood hall wednesday evening.
December q. at o'clock The pro.
oeedn will be- used 10 carry cheer
20 the disabled boys now In differ
en-, hospitals. a short musical pro
gram has been arranged aud 80.
freshments viii b. served
Federated Clubs Ia Keep Open
House
The board 81 trustees % the &c.
attic Federation of Women's Clubs
met az the club house Monday after
noon Mrs Wilson r. Gay. chair.
man reported the club Is nav FREQ
from debt. To celebrate tho occa.
sion a reception will be given on
December 80. from TO 10 D. m.
Mr.. Charles Saunders gave a talk ON
Nfff INSTRUMENTATION NRN hNHN@A ~
ton ~ Timber IN Washington Mr..
Paul Sampson. % Los Angeles.
spoke on "f'ood Values Reports
werr given BY Mrs J, Herbert
smes. chairman ~ the Art commit.
tee. Mrs Ernest narnhart. of the
child Welfare. Mrs. ", Thompson.
81 tho Education committee. and
Mrs. Frank naliains. u tho Motion
Picture committee.
Tho North End Progressive club
win meet ~ the club house Deccm,
her q. ~ = o m.
Aipha Thimble Club
The Alpha Thimble club viii meet
AZ the home % Mrn Anderson. 1850
18th ave y W. on Friday. Dec"m.
ber l.
Whittier Heights improvement Club
The whittier Heights Improve,
men, club win hold to regular meet.
ing on Friday. December I, at p
IN. IN tho whittier school, W. 18TH
"a and isth ave ~ W Members
urgently requested To- attend.
American Legion HaEasr
AIRS. George Radford. chairman Of
a. A n -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Miss Helen Knight Of Hood River.
Ore. Is the guest OF her brother.
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. 0oui1'n dlnnar
az home before the Junior bali.
Miss Mary Donworth 10 entertain
st dinner AZ ;hs sunset club b.
fore the Junior bali.
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Graham will
be dinner hosts before the Junior
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Duthle left
today for Portland 70 spend Thanks.
giving with Mr.. Duthic'a parents.
MFR, and Mrs. John Duthle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

The Alpha Thimbie club will NEE,
a, the home % Mrs. Anderson. 1850
18th ave. n w. ON Friday. Dcc"m
ber 1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 40


Ars. Charles y. Whittiesey to en-
terrain az dinner at home.
Mr.. and Mrs a. =. Eiford's family
dinner at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Total for one month .3t25. 10000
My suggestion of scent cash fare
with six tokens for rs cents and no
transfers:
s.s00. 900 cash fares. at
cents ........ t23o. 10000
100000 token fares. at
+i-s cents ............. a7s. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Gamma Phi Beta sorority bazaar
At the Hotel Washington.
Miss Ruth Jerauld to have towel
shower In compliment 70 Miss
Gertrude Elford.
Mrs. william J. Bernard's luncheon
and shower TO compliment Miss
Harriet Baxter. at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Mrs John Minor Blackford and
Mrs Robert Boyd waikinshaw's
tea at the home of Mrs WaIkin-
shaw. from until o'clock.
Mrs. p. T.. Fredericks tea at the
Sunset club 60 honor Mrs. A. s.
Kerry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

TN the
~ .
~ ~
/ ~
|ISsHlj
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BOILING FIELD
AIR BATTLE To
Be HELD TODAY
Maneuvers viii Be Most Spec
tacuIar Ever Seen in the
District.

A spectacular exhibition of aerial
warfare. including the bombing OF q
fortress built of scrap lumber and
cloth. attacks on enemy planes and
photographing battle maneuvers, is
scheduled for this afternoon at Boil
ing Field.
The demonstration will be the
largest of it's kind that has been
staged In Washington, it was an
nounced by Brig. Gen. H. II. Band.
holtz, commander of this district, and
Major George +. A. Reinburg, COM
manding officer Of the field.
A Martin bombing plane, piloted by
Lieut.. Phillips Melville, and three
B.H Alb planes driven by Lieuts. II.
X. Ramey. A. B. Baker, and II. w.
Beaton, will attempt to wreck the
make.belief fortress by dropping
bombs.
The apparent destruction Of DH.4
plane at a height of ! 500 feet and
the escape of the pilot in a parachute
,will be one Of the features Of the
aerial maneuvers. Two SE-5 planes,
known as English scout planes,
manned by Lieuts. II. X. Ramey and
l.. NJ. Wolfe, will attack and bomb
the DH-4. piloted by Lieut.. T. c.
Wilson.
A dummy attached to a parachute
will be dropped through the air as
the DH-4 apparently bursts into
flames and the attacked plane will
disappear as the attacking planes re.
turn to the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
League Without u. S.
Useless, Declares
Lloyd George

LONDON; Oct. 25.-Until
the United States enters the
League Of Nations, 1t is not
effective" declared former
Premier David Lloyd George
in a campaign speech today.
"Our policy must be to
work with the United States.
We have more in common
than the other countries. Our
ideals are the same. Together
Great Britain and the United
States can insure u just and
lasting peace"
Lloyd George said he would
make all concessions possible
to get the United States into
the league.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Laws Cabinet Begins
Work as Privy Council
DissOlves Parliament

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Great Britain's
new Tory cabinet. headed by
Premier Andrew Bonar Law. for
mally took office today and began
to. function.
At the same time the privy coun.
Gil issued a proclapation dissolv-
ing parliament, thus paving the
way for general election on No
vember Is.
Ministers Of the old and new cabi-
nets went this morning to Bucking-
ham Palace, where they were cor
daily greeted by King George. The
old ministers turned over their seals
OF office, which the new ministers ac-
cepted. This ceremony officially
placed the Law cabinet In power.
After the King had congratulated
the retiring ministers upon their
faithful service and expressed tho
hope that the new cabinet would be
successful In solving problems con.
fronting the nation. the audience
ended.
King George, who was called to
London by the cabinet crisis last
week, plans to return to Sahdring.
ham castle this evening to complete
his holiday.
The fact that about half the mem.
bers OF the new cabihet are peers is
causing considerable criticism, espe.
cially among the Laborites, who help
ed the Tories overthrow. the Lloyd
George ministry,
The Tory die hards," who origi.
mated the fight against Lloyd George
in the House of Commons, did not
get much satisfaction for their pains.
Only one Tory ''die hard" is in the
new cabinet-Lord Salisbury-who
succeeds Earl Balfour as lord minis
ter of the council.
Lord Curzon retains his portfolio
as foreign secretary.
"The new ministry is one which
wins the confidence Of the country"
commented the Daily Express, the
official mouthpiece OF the new prime
minister.
The Daily Mall complains that
many Of the new ministers were
among those responsible for Lloyd
Georges Near East policy. The
paper added: Premier Law has not
yet given hope Of abandoning the old
policy" a...
Herald Objects To Peers.
The Daily Mail is one of the So
called Northcliffe newspapers now
directed by Lord Rothermere, a
brother Of the late Lord North.
cliffe.
An objection against the over.
whelming number Of peers inl. the
new cabinet was lodged by the
Daily Herald, official organ Of the
labor party.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DGE0RGE> .
Makes j. 8. AN
ISSUE IN FIGHT
in Vigorous Speech
To Liberal Party, Calls
For Unity.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
firm action. We must not only have
the will to peace. but the skill to
bring peace about" .
Lloyd George paid his conpli.
ments to his Tory and Laborite
foes as follows:
I'VE passed the rocks from the
open sea and then a section Of the
crew seized the ship. They were
subalterns who wanted TO be cap
tains. The perils are not yet over
and the conservatives cannot de.
fend the nations interest alone. 1t
Is our duty to see that there ID
no blunder.
II am ready to support any min.
istry serving the interests OF
Britain"
The former premier's speech was
delivered at the Victoria Hotel, In
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

up and down in their seats to see
what was causing the tears.
Mrs. Cline told Of the tragic
meeting on the night Of August rs.
She said:
After Bergen was confronted
with the accusation he, opened his
coat and said: Go ahead. shoot, I
am guilty
.. MY poor husband was crazy. He
threw his hands above his head
and shouted: oh, God! Then he
said: We will go up stairs and
fight II out like men and God will
be the Judge :,
when my husband came down
no said: I think everything is all
right. dear. Jack is only slightly
wounded, guess"
She was asked:
After Bergen assaulted you at
Saranac. you let him In your room
at Standish?'
He followed me in"
you were friendly with him
after the assault?"
7 was as. efrar for my poor hus,
Cline. who with Miss Alice
Thornton, former sweetheart Of
Bergen, and Charles Scullion,
brother OF Mrs. Cline. is charged
with murder, testified:
Miss Thornton first told me Of
the affair between my wife and
Bergen. Later I learned there had
been a lot Of kissing at my house.
NY wife arranged for a meeting at
our house Of Bergen and Miss
Thornton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
NEVER SOBER ENOUGH TO
LEARN VolSTEAD LAW

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Oct. 25.
Albert T. Abro has achieved the
feat Of keeping decently stepped in
whisky on a dollar a day income,
according to his attorneys. But
they doubt he can pay $40 weekly
alimony out Of what is left
This defendant does not know
the Volstead law has been passed, :"
said a lawyer for Mrs. Albro. Meth
er do a lot Of others" remarked JUS
tfce Morschauser.
Albro's counsel said his clients
only resource was 81 a day from
his father and that, being chronic
alcoholic" II was utterly impera-
tive for him TO have a nip before
meals. Decision reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

the pistol with which the murders
were committed2 Where IL the
knife with which my mothers
throat was horribly slashed? Why
is Mrs. Hall barricaded in her mys-
terious seclusion?
No one answers. And every night
I ask myself these questions. Con-
tinuously I ask myself these dues.
tions. until my head is In a whirl.
and I Just want 10 20 OF some
where and 20 10 sleep. am 10
tired. and our house 10 20 quiet
and lonely now. with mother gone.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Asks Many Questions.
Copyright 1889. by International
News seryice.)

Every one. frbm detectives to
the governor. tells me that they
are working hard ana will do what
they can. But there are no re-
suits. Why don't shey force people
who have not been thoroughly In.
vestigated to speak up7 Where 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
CLINE TELLS
HOW BERGEN
KILLED
Movie Director Gives His Ver-
sion Of Incidents Leading
To Tragedy.
BY Universal Service.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. Is.
Mrs. Mary Cline late yesterday
barred her hearts innermost secrets
that her husband George, who Is
on trial for murder. might have
his freedom.
Cline, a moving picture location
man, is accused Of the death Of
Handsome" Jack Bergen, dare
devil actor, who was shot in
.Cline's home last August.
When Mrs. Cline went to the
witness stand she left her two
children in the care of the slain
mans widow. The two women
have become quite chummy since
the trial began.
Women Are Interested.
For half an hour Mrs. Cline
poured forth an impassioned revela-
ton. She followed her husband on
the stand,
The six women on the jury
seemed more interested In the
slender. pale Mrs. Cline than any
other phase of the trial as Counsel
MacKay led her rapidly through
the various phases of her married
life.
There was a determined express
sion in Mrs. Cline's eyes as she
said:
Jack Bergin kissed me. Then
! made coffee and sandwiches for
the party My husband was out
on location"
She testified to the incident at
Saranac Lake.
I'VE were at Saranac Lake. MY
husband was on location. He had
asked Bergin IL he would take
Bergin said he would.
."Bergin came to my room. He
had something in his hand and said
It was for me to drink as was
not feeling well.
IT drank. It made me weak.
He went out. laid down. He
came back. He forced his way in.
heard a click. It was the key"
Here the witness wept. She con-
tinued:
T was almost unconscious. I
could not fight. He conquered me
with his strong hands. He left
and later came back.
IT told Bergen: Jack. I am going
to tell my husband what has hap.
pened.'
Bergen said: I win take care OF
you, but II you tell him. will
kill him.
"I believed Bergen's threats. I
finally told my husband on
August Is"
Her Husband wept.
While she told this story her
husband went. Her children, Nil.
49, - "a Nc,r.A f,.,r ho,.h.A