davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
WATCH
MRS. PHILLIPS

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. "a
Mrs. Clara Phillips displayed none Of
tho symptoms OF fear and agitation
that were reported to have Erippcd
her last night. when selection of the
jury which Will hear her trial for
the alleged murder of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows was resumed today.
She appeared rather indifferent
than anguished as the monotonous
routine Of the court began. and took
little interest either In the proceed.
ings or the crowds that packed the
With II Jurors passed for cause.
the case reopened at 10 o'clock with
the examination of tho f7th pros.
rsective juror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
AUTO HITS Boy;
DRIVER ASLEEP?
Lumberman Charged With
Driving While Drunk

TACOMA. Oct. ss.--Frank Nc
cfcary. "a years old. inmberman Of
McCieary. wash. las, night crushed
a hlKh.powercf automoblie into tho
aido Of n smaller car driven by Rev
Henry Victor Morgan. OF this city.
tnjuring Murray. 7.yearold. son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Morgan. seriously.
The boy was taken 10 tho 81,
Joaeph's hospital from the scene Of
the accident. suffering from a
hemorrhnge Of tho brain and from
deep cut in his neck. II was
necessary to take six stitches In the
wound
McCieary was taken 20 the city
jali where friends of his and an
attorney from Olympia arrived sew.
eraI hours later. deposited 800 bail
and gained his release. He was
charged on tho Jail hooks with driv.
Ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Search of his car brought forth
n quart OF whisky. according 10 ID.
w. Penn. arrrsting officer.
Mccieary declared that he had
gone 10 sleep while driving. accord.
Ing TO Officer Penn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
WOMAN POISON
CASE PROBED

PORTLAND. Oct. 23-Poiice to
day sought a relative by marriage
OF Mrs. G. A. Pettibone, OF Portland.
for investigation and possible prose
cution in connection with the alleged
poisoning OF Mrs. Pettibone. Mrs.
Pettibone was found suffering from
poison late yesterday and extreme
efforts were necessary TO save her
life.
Tho man sought. who resides in
San Francisco. n said TO have left
the pettibone house in haste whom
the woman became III. saying; This
Is the last time III ever see YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
SEATTLE BUYS
MILK z and 3
CENTS LOWER!
Battle on Between
Diaries; Further
Cuts Regarded as
Probable

With the dairies OF the city en-.
gagged In bitter price war. Seattle
housewives were able TO buy milk
Monday at a cheaper rate than they
have paid for months, and further
reductions were viewed as imminent.
Nobody seems to know what
It's all about--the managers Of
the different dairies. at least.
profess 10 be In the dark ~ To
the cause Of hostilifies---but the
fact remains that milk which
cost II cents quart st retail
stores last week was selling for
0 cents Monday. An equal cut
was made on milk delivered 1t
the home - the price being r.
duccd from IL or 13 cents =
quart to 10. Wholesale prices
skiddcd from 81 and 81 cents
q quart down 10 ~.
Most of the dealers In tho city
place the responsibility for the war
on the Associated Diaries. the largest
corporation In town.
which. they say. Is trying TO put tho
little fellows out Of business
This was denied by the Associated.
however. Their story was that they
had heard that reduction was b.
ing contemplated by some Of ths
other dairies and that they simply
beat them TO H."
Whatever the cause, the Asso-
clated Dniries' cut wns followed
by immediate reductions ~
every other dairy In town
Now the milk dealers are walt-
ing somcwhaf apprehensiye1y for
the next step Tho situation =
tho sxme as . pol<er gnme. h
which . raise has bean ca1led bue
another II ezpected
Just what WIN h4pp46 ! -
reduction is made II problesnaticn1s
because the smaller dealers were
unanimous in declaring that they
would lose money at tho new prico
and that II they went any lower
they would 60 TO the wall.
We've got TO meet the cut or 20
out OF business. was the way one
OF them put H. And II looks az II :
lot Of US would have 20 SO out II the
war lasts very long"
Meanwhile. the buying public was
enjoying itself immensely. II was :
novel sensation for the common peo-
pie to come out at the long end Of
the horn-and they were having =
fine time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
WILKINS GOES
ON THE STAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.--Hcnry
wilkins. accused OF the murder OF
his wife. Anna. took tho witness
stand In his own defense when to.
days session Of tho trial opened.
wilkins. the state alleged. paid Ar
thur and Walter Castor to stage an
day. in the cournc OF which his wife
was Hho, 20 death.
wilkins. tho prosecution claimed.
desired to get his wife out OF the
wny because OF nm alleged infatua.
ton for Miss Helen Lange. younger
sister OF Mrs. wilkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
FIRE WRECKS
SUBMARINE

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct 23.--The
American submarine R-4. attached to
the local submarine base. has been
afire since midnight In tho harbor.
and was still burning shortly before
noon.
The fire originated in the battery
compartment The battery compart-
ment has been bulkheaded TO keep
the flames from spreading. Naval Of
ficers estimate the loss at $4,000.
providing the fire doesn't spread
Only three men were aboard at tho
time the fire started and these
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
FRENCH SUB
FEARED LOST

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Grave FEARS were
expressed today for the safety of tho
French submarine boat Roland Nor
ilette. 270 tons. carrying crew OF Is.
The submarine. returning from the
Near East. was last seen off Brest
Friday night.
II was feared that the Moriiette
may have been wrecked or forced
out on the high seas by storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
SNOWFALL and
Lily Blossom

West Seattle rises to report
that It. too, is enjoying ex-
traordinary fall weather.
Mrs. George Ffnstead. 5o43
10th S. W.. says that snow
ball bush In her yard Is now
carrying five big blossoms. and
that an Easter lily Is in the
midst OF a second blooming,
with two perfect flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
u. S. Grand Jury Is
in Session Again

For the first time since July 3 the
federal grand jury went into session
Monday morning. Among the cases
expected to be investigated during the
week Is that OF Duke" Howard Ty-
son McCrabb, charged with violation
OF the Mann act.
II was expected the Jury would
make its first report Tuesday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
L Longshoreman Falls
80 Feet; Badly Hurt

Struck by n piece Of cargo while
loading the steamer Nebraska at the
Union Pacific dock Sunday. Frank
Chienpondt. ~. longshoreman. fell
80 feet into the hold thru hatch
way. He sustained several broken
bones and was taken to the Seattle
General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
HOLD ARMY MAN
AS RUM RUNNER
Aviator, Mechanic and Is
Sacks OF Whisky Nabbed

LAREDO. Texas. oct. z3.-7An
army officer. hts mechanic and
army airplane we're reported held
hero today following Illustration by
authorities Of an alleged attempt
20 smuggle a cargo Of booze from
Mexico over the border.
Fifteen sacks OF whisky were
confiscated. Authorities refused to
make known the name OF the al
legged army officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Kittitas Farmers
Lose Water Case

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--The
West Side Irrigating company. COM
posed of farmers OF Kittitas county,
Washington. today in the supreme
court lost Its suit TO prevent state
officials from reducing the volume OF
water which the company Is divert
ing from the Yakima river. The suit
was dismissed for want of jurisdic-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Footprints Cause
Arrest of Youth

Accused Of participating In the re-
cent $500 robbery of the King Bros.
clothing store, Fred Whit. 10, was
brought back TO Seattle Sunday from
Yakima and held In the county Jail.
He will face trial with Sam Lynch.
Both were traced by footprints left
in the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
few minutes apart.

few minutes apart.
The first screams came from over
the Hill In Middlescx county. The
last came from Somerset.
And a woman neighbor In George
ST.. near Landing lane. says che saw
two automobiles whizz around the
corner from the direction OF the de-
serted farm. Another woman In the
Home for Incurables. In Easton ave.
across from the farm. says she heard
sobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vAMP. SEZ
There's many . i9ss body on
an 1850 chassis.

Another Krfdiron that Is popular
these crisp Autumn days II the enc
mother fries the waffies on
Indiana woman represented two
iife-ssxed dolls 20 her husband and
neiehbors a. children. Some women
try tho same stunt with chow dogs.
Ono thing you can say for Lloyd
George. Tho little welshnan has
never WEIGHED yet.
THE VALLEY or DEBT
Danger Ah~sdw headlines me sre-
kss~ Prvs~ over an article ~ the farm
p-nr~r- 70 the right ss them. aarsers
ss the i~ff of them volicred sud than
s~rrds into the NAV. Of the banks. Into
~s~sssss me- sharks. rude skey by the hun
drcd.
There are rfo.5sa.1 $50 persons IN
the United states. OF these only 4s
have failed 20 send manuscripts 10
the Saturday Evening Post.
"The furrraI services trers held last
,erek as u sras ,rarp tccnthcr and the
ceremony could not BE- DELAYED for
announcement IN this paper. r.--Jonss-
forn fcgiJ Herald
The X. X. X offers its AID 70 run
the I. w. w. out Of Portland Let
'en 10 TO II. We don't care which
Is externinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
DIR. ABBOTT
DIES AT 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--The Rev.
Dr. Lymann Abbott. famous editor
and churchman. 10 dead.
Or. Abbott, editor OF the Outlook
and successor OF Henry Ward
Beecher as pastor Of the Plymouth
Congregational church. passed away
at his home yesterday after an illness
OF several months.
Or. Abbott. who was one OF the
best known ministers and literary
men IN the country, would have been
81 years old In December.
He was one OF the closest friends
of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
American Cunboats
Reach Turk Capital

CONSTANTINoPLE. Oct. s3.--
The 12 American destroyers which
left Norfolk October 2 for the Near
East arrived here at s u. m. Sunday.
The vessels are here for the protec-
ton Of American interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Congressman Home
From Tropics, Ill

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct. 23.-Con-
gressman II. Y. Osborne, OF Califor-
mia. arrived here today aboard the
steamer Ecuador from a trip into
the tropics. seriously i'll from heart
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

SOMERSET, KY. - David Jones.
mountaineer. digging pit for saw
mill, unearths pot OF ancient English
gold pieces. estimated worth $4,000
In American gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Ito satisfy the
city council that
none Of the mp
poEntmenfs ] desire
TO make are for
the purpose Of
furihering my DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
FRELISGHuysEN
Is ATTACKED

A sample OF ths report" that
Compers' committee II sending out
Il the one on Senator Joseph $.
FrelinKhuysen.
Your attention II called TO the
fact that Senator FreiinEhuysen n
100 percent AGAINST labor. He.
therefore. bears tho questionable dis
tinetlon OF being the only man In
either house OF congress who. since
1906. has not cast single vote In
favor Of legislation for the advance
mcnt OF tho wnge-earners on which n
record vote vas kept"
Union labor II being asked 10 sup.
port Brookheart. republican. for sen
ator IN Iowa. Keller. republican. for
congress in Minnesota and Frazier.
republican. for senator In North Da-
kota. The Old Guard. II is declared.
is out to knife" all three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
WHAT EVERY MOTHER
KNOWS

The difficulty Of making foot
ball hero bring up scuttic Of
coal from thr basement.
Bcs Frn-kliH--
Got ii0htnsHg from the sktcss
Ho,c mnch the teorid etccs
To as mlddie-a0 pugsi
Edna Wallace Hopper. third wife
of Dcwolf Hopper. says she has Just
reached 10 years OF age. What de-
layed herr
Medical science has changed Edna
into a fiappcr: but even the doctors
can't make an old lady remember
where she left her specfacics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Iifieai ambitions. will publicly state
that shall not seek denomination to
the office Of mayor after the expira-
tion Of my present term."-Mayor
Brown
when Doc Brown appears at the
Moore theater this week. even the
trained seals will have TO conccde his
superiority as an actor.
The baseball season is gone. but
many Of Us are stu hanging over the
old home plate.
Author OF The Daily Dozen" At
the University says he puts rain.
water on his hair. which II the rea-
son he has clouded brow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Howdy. folks. Wouldn't Mayor
Brown make wonderful cheer
leader
Reggie Fitxhurse. the roiitckinE
eollegsan. calls the women's dorni.
tory at tho university the chicken
roost.s'
Parts Experimenting with Rolling
Sidewalks" This Is nothing new.
We saw rolling sidewalks Ia Seattle
long before prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
GOMPERS OUTLINES
THE SITUATION

A statement addressed 20 organ.
tied labor OF America by Gompers
and hts executive committee states
that the reactionarias are running
mad In demanding legislation mos,
abhorrent 20 tho people OF a FREQ
county, and sets out as tho iegts-
lative program OF tho reactionaries
the following
Compulsory labor. which means
that wage carners must work for
wages. hours and under any condi.
tious that may be determined by tho
government court or board.
Giving Jurisdiction 20 federal
courts over matters strictly within
the jurisdiction OF state courts.
The enactment of legislation In
support OF the nation-wide injunction
issued despite tho constitution and
laws by newly appointed federal
Judge In Chicago.
Establishment Of a sales tar.
which would rcllsv. the weli.to-do
from taxation and place the burden
on thos. least able TO bear IL.
Granting millions In ship sub.
sidies to political friends. while re-
fusing to compensate soldiers and
sailors who offered the supreme sac.
riflce.
The destruction OF the direct pri.
mary system. 40 that candidates for
public office will be selected BY boss
rrtts4 .s.~vertfcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
LABOR urged
NOT TO Vote
PARTY Lines
Union Men Asked
to Study Record
andSupport Only
Fair" Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. - The
American Federation OF Labor wants
every union man In America TO so
10 tho polls November 7. disregard
party lines. and vote for his own
best interests
Samuel Gompers. president. Frank
Morrison. secretary. and James
O'Conneli. member Of the national
committee OF the federation. consti.
tufe an executive committee whose
business Il viii hc between now and
election day 10 advise union labor n-
20 which candidates are fair and
which unfair
The voting record OF every mem
ber OF congress seeking reelection
has bean sent back 20 his district.
and Gcmpcrs has asked that his rec
ord be read AZ every meeting OF
unions during tho following weeks.
so the members will be continually
informed until election day OF the
position taken on labor matters by
shair fnufefaform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
sHIMME SHAKERS LOCAL a

Mayor Brown wants dance hall
girls to form q union.
Sure, and make II sgains. the
union rules for an entertainer to
give more than 20 shakes per
shimmie.
We're for the closed shop and the
open town.
The next step VIII be 70 unionize
saxophone players. Make 'em a local
Of the Boiler Workers union.
INFORMATION, PLEASE
Henry Ford il planning to es-
tabIish 400 radio stations thru
out the United States so that he
can broadcast his views on poll
tics and business.
Perhaps he will also be kind
enough 10 tell us how 10 start
the fliyver on a cold morning.
That aviator who flew 24s miles
per hour must have made some Of
these Seattle motorists Jealous.
What makes F1ubdub so
grouchy7"
IAN this glad stuff by current writ
ers."
One half Of the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, but II In not
the fault OF the Rossips.
Road closed for repaira Dcfour
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
IN ERIN
SEEMS FAR OFF
Dali Peace Commission
Fails to Find Basis
for Settlement

DUBLIN, May i0.-Peaco In Ire
land seems afnr of. tho dali
eireann peace committee has failed
to reach basis for scttlemcut be-
tween factions. The report Of the
committee. presented today. was
confined TO the bare announcement
that, after II sessions, the two sides
had failed to agree even on u basis
for peace. Furthermore they wcre
not agreed In joint report on the
reasons for failure
Those on the treaty side had pre-
pared statement Of their case but
IT was decided not to hear IL until
the other eide had prepared a cor
responding statement. The dail
oireann WIN consider the two re-
ports tomorrow,
The important question was i'm
mediately raised as 20 whether the
truce terminated this afternoon or
continued until NJ least tomorrow
morning, The dahl did not pro-
nounce on this point. the idea, ms
expressed by Speaker MaCNeil being
that the discussion OF such ques-
tion implied the admission that be.
fore the conference there existed q
recognized state OF war.
The peace was really separate
| transaction between tho rival sec,
| tinns OF the army and Arthur Grif,
| fifth. president OF the dali, said Il
| must be left TO the military. Thl.
| places renewal of hostilities in a po.
sitlon OF doubt I'm the public mind
and Dublin Is prepared to pass ar
uneasy night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
IDAUGHERN CAUSE.
OF NEW SENSATION
Rules Senators Seeking
Reelection Need Not
Report Expenses

WASHINGTON, May i0.-some-
thing akin to- a political sensation
was caused today when It became
known that Attorney-G General Harry
NJ Daugherty has handed out an
opinion to tho effect that under OK
istlng law the 35 candidates for cleo
ton to the senate this year need not
make any returns on their campa ign
expenditure, either for tho prl-
marics or for the regular elections
in tho fall.
Predict Speedy Revision.
The returns are required under
the corrupt practices act OF 1911. but
the attorney-genera construed the
supreme courts decision IN the
Newberry case as invalid along that
portion OF the law affecting senators
because the method of their election
has been changed since the passage
of the act. They were formerly
elected by state legislatures and now
by direct vote of the people. That
there will be speedy revision of
the law to compel senatorial Candi-
dates to file returns just as do mem
bers OF the house was generally
predicted at the capitol today by
both liberals" of tho democratic
and republican parties.
Senator pomerene went to bat this
afternoon with Senator Curtis, re-
| publican of Kansas, chairman of tho
senate rules committee, with regard
TO the resolution which he offered
in January providing for an amend
mont OF the senate rules 20 reques
senatorial candidates to file with tn,
secretary of the senate complet,
statements covering their election
expenses or expenditure.
| Rules Committee to Act.
Curtis promised Pomerene that h,
would call the rules committee to-
| gether on Friday to consider tn,
! resolution, which has been befor,
| the committee ever since Pomeren'
introduced it. II was understood
that Curtis indicated that he per
sOnally had no objection to the pro
posed change in rules.
| If the Pomerene resolution 4
passed. senatorial candidates woult
be requested to file statements o
their campaign expenses or expendi
lures not later than 10 or Is day
before n primary or n nominating
convention or the general election
and they would be restricted to tn,
expenditure of not more than $40,
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Cut City Expenses.

Reductions amounting TO 100000
will have to be made on their ex.
pense lists for the fiscal year be-
ginning July !, City Manager J. C.
Manning told four heads of depart
ments of the new administration at
the first staff meeting this morn
ing.
The four will hold n conference to
determine how this huge saving shall
be affected.
The four departments are: En-
gineer department, OF which +. Il.
Lawrence is the head; police de-
partment, Chief Ralph Morey: fire
department, Chief William NJ. Col
ller: water department, Supt. r. A.
Teel.
The instructions of City Manager
Manning are part of the strict
economy program for every depart
ment of the city's business.
Enforce all ordinances to the let
ter" were instructions given this
morning by Manager Manning. IF
there are ordinances tho people
don't like then they should get them
| repealed.
ALSO I'll stand behind you in the
performance OF your duty. You can
! count on that"
a. The staff meeting this morning
was brisk and brief. like similar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
.'SMILIN' THROUGH
is HERE SUNDAY
A Flapperless Non-Cen-
sorable Production,
1t Is Said

Credited with being flaprcrless,
non-oensorable production W tho
t922 "hettcr picture" era. "Smllln'
Through" a First National attrac.
tlon, starring Norma Talmadgo, viii
he presented at the Rialto thcatcr
one week commencing sunday Sew
eral great newspapers have devoted
leading editorials to II. congratulat-
ing tho industry upon Its tendency
toward greater things as evidenced
Ivy this picture. Tho Chicago
Tribune editorially declared 1t n
sermon whose good effect could not
be measured.
In these days when many con-
done flcutiug love affairs. when tho
pulpit and all good people are
alarmed over what they charge To
ho dangerous disregard OF morality
In action aud dress, such a picture
as 'Smilin' Through cannot fail To
merit cvcrybody's commentator" ,"
declared william NJ. Smith of tho
| Ratio yesterday It's story is one
OF pure love, OF wonderful devotion
TO the affairs pledge. OF eXquistely
beautiful moral tone.
Having seen the picture | am
| convinced that 1t sets new stand
ard, u very high standard that viii
! he welcomed uniVersallN II runs
| the gdmut OF the cmhtlOus, contain.
| ing drama, comedy aud tragedy--all
/ IN a wonderfully beautiful environ.
/ mcnt--narrating the tragic ending
/ Of pretty Moonyoon's halted mar
| riago to John Carterct. rcsultlng la
| n hate that sought to ruin tho hap
/ piness OF her niece, Love trIumphs
of course. after imprcsslng with in
tense drama that hate has no right
! ful place In mons hearts
81 sincerely wish ! could induce
! all critics OF the screen to witness
/ this presentation, which without
! doubt IL easily the greatest of Miss
/ Norma Talmadgc's achievements
| The actress admirers scarcely will
| recognize her In this dual role. Her
art is consummnte. | believe | can
say truthfully that II IL tho most
! beautiful picture | ever saw. II de-
vclops In q garden and Is pcrmcated
with the loveliness and sweetness OF
! flowers.
I'm sure In 'Smllin' Through
there isn't line or scene that the
most radical censor could conse.
! cntiously eliminate, yct the prOduc-
tloh IN as powerful az any I've seer
In my theatrical experience"
"Smllin' Through" IL being used
extensively. according TO smith. a,
an aide In President Ilarding's cam,
paign Of optimism, Rotary. Kiwanis
and other clubs and chambers o'
commerce having adopted the
slogan. Let's go smilin' through
1922" This slogan has been broad
cast I'm scores Of tho large citie
at tho timo the picture was being
presented.