davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
SAYS FUNDS
DIVERTED

part Of the money subscribed by
the people of Seattle a few months
ago for charitable purposes only. II
now being wrongfuiiy diverted %
pay high salaries to unnecessary
Traveller Aid society workers sta.
toned in the King 81. railway
depot.
ostsnslbly. he says. three Travel.
ers' Aid women have been placed
In the depot ito break up the white
slave traffic" This traffic. he De.
ciares. Is bogy that no longer ex.
lists. II II ever did. in Scattlc's rail.
way stations.
Formerly. Collins pointed out. the
Northern Pacific railway maintained
two depot matrons In the King
street station 20 look after the wei.
fare OF women and girls passing
thru the city. The railroad paid
these women ,si a month and they
did their work efficiently for years.
With the coming OF the Travellers
Aid women. the railway has found
II necessary. because of friction. and
convenient aa "A matter OF economy.
TO dismiss It's two depot matrons.
These two cxmatrons. Mrs. Ella
c. Wynegar and Mrs. T:thay Osborn.
are widows and. tho entirely depen.
dent upon their own resources, and
one with small son 10 support be.
sides. find themselves walking the
streets out of job.
In their stead. but paid out OF the
Community Chest fund, arc the
three following Travellers Aid work.
erH:
Miss Reick. an organizer Of the
Travellers Aid society. sent out from
New York To take charge here at a
salary OF 5000 q month.
Mrs. Estella Wheeler, wealthy
Turn to Page 3, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

ROYAL
BRIDE
Princess Mary Is
Wed to Viscount
Amid Scenes of
Dazzling Beauty

LONDON. Feb. .s.--viscount
lAseeii~s and hIs bride. Princess
Mary. who w~r~ married this
morning. left London on their
honeymoon this afternoon
The private train which took
the couple TO Weston hall. shrop-
shire. wh~r- they win spend >ev.
srsi days. left Psdsiinxten at I'll.
p. m.
WESTMINSTER ABBEY,
London. teb. -. Princess
Mary. Of britain. today became
the bride Of yissount iAscciie-.
In wedding ceremony mark
ed for its beauty and soicmnity,
the popular princess ard the
man OF h~r cisoice. British
cosnmoner. were married nj iistJ
In the presence OF an assembly
Of peevs. common~rx and visiting
royalty. They left the abbey 10
gethev few minute~ after noon.
PRINCESS PROMISES
To LOVE AND OBEY
Historic Westminster abbey was a
scene OF unsurpassed beauty today
az the princess. on the arm Of hs'
father. King George. moved down tbs
aisle to the magnificent alter. where
viscount Iasceiies stood waiting.
In a brief but impressive Church
OF England wedding service. the
couple were united By the archbishop
OF Canterbury. Fifteen other Eng
lish clergyrnsn assisted In the ccrc-
mony.
King Crorxe paced Princess
Msry's hand In that OF the viscount.
Princess Victoria Alexandria Alice
Mary. as she was called during the
marriage service. promised 10 love.
honor and obey her husband, who
stood proudly ersct "a the hbishop
pronounced the concluding words
that made them man and wife.
After the dean OF the abbey had
uttered his blessing. and the colfccts.
the customary address. the closing
hymn and the benediction had been
finished. the audience. led by the
choir. sang God Save the King"
This was the only departure from
the customary ceremony OF the
Church Of England.
Tho fashionable audience stood
while the abbey rang with the sing.
ing.
Then the little wedding party.
which now included Queen Mary
and the dowager queen. went
int the chapel. where the reg
isier was signed. The route of
the procession from the palace TO
the abbey was lined with ten. Of
thousands by : o'clock.
Buckingham palace was the target
for all eyes early this morning. The
huge grey home OF the royal family.
which the princess today was ieav.
ing for tho home Of a comnoner.
was the Mecca Of early sightseers.
GORGEOUS CARRIAGES
LEAVE PALACE
Inside the palace the princess
wedding morning began auspiciousiy.
Queen Mary observed the pleasant
ancient custom OF herself waking her
daughter.
At II O'Clock the throng that had
Turn 10 Page 8. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

II never hated to
turn down any
thing 50 much In
my life ~ tho prob
Get for . pontoon
Abridge across Lake
Washington. but !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
PROGRESS or THE TAYLOR
CASE


Monday Police have a clew show
ing the murder was committed by a
jealous man.
Tuesday - Murder was committed
by a jealous woman.
"wednesday Murder was commit.
ted BY a man and woman. Object. re-
venge.
Thursday-Murder was committed
by a mail carrier looking for letters.
Friday-Murder was committed by
a dope fiend.
saturday-Poiicet think Taylor COM
mitfed suicide. first hiding the re-
volver with which he shot himself.
California Ersws
more iefnens than
any either state en-
erpt the stale VI
mstrimony.
Now that the Northwest Products
slogan contest has closed we cast our
vote in favor Of the following slogan.
which was submitted yesterday:
On land or Sea.
Early or late.
AoTfhrcst ffodHcff
Mast be ate.
TODAy's HAPPY THOUGHT
After all, congress isn't much more
than a big city council
A movie author says Wall Street
Is trying to obtain control Of the
movie business. We thought II was
the police who were after II.
Sign in Third ave. window:
Our 3s-ccnt underwear will
tickle you TO DEATH"
That beats being scratched 10
death.
DR.. Tiffiu. former coroner, files ns
- candidate for the school board.
Considering his past experience. Tif-
Turn TO Page y, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

believe We have done the bcst thinx
for the taxpayers and for King ccun-
ty.--County Commissioner Claude G.
Ramsay.
Iandru. the French Bluebeard.
who was gulliotined tho other day. Is
not the first man to lose his head
over women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

The men we're booked on a charge
OF bootlegging.
No details OF the arrest or OF their
asserted connection with the Taylor
mystery we're made public.
Meanwhile. Edward r. Sands.
missing valet, was being sought In
Mexico. following receipt of several
tips that the missing secretary OF
the slain picture director is In that
country.
Sands Is believed 10 be close 10
the international line, according
to information received by Sher-
III William 7. Trager. lie crossed
nj Tijuana. II j. believed, and Is
now either In that town or at
Mexicali.
An asserted Chinese dope ring lead.
er and two associates, taken into Gus.
tody In raid during the night. were
also TO be questioned as 20 their DOS
sible knowledge of the dope peddlers
with whom Taylor had trouble. IL
was intimated by members OF the
fcde1al narcotic squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
By Homer Brew

Dear Mary: You will no doubt
be surprised To hear from me
after my long silence. One rea-
son that I have not written is
because / learned that you were
keeping company with "A fellow
named Iaseeiles and I was afraid
he might find one Of my letters
and get jealous. Believe me.
Mary. II was not because l have
grown cold.
Your marriage today came a. q
surprise. as your invitation was lost
in the mails and 7 knew nothing OF
the marriage until read II in The
Star society column.
EXTENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS
desire 20 congratulate you upon
your selection. as feel sure that you
have married into a good family. Mr.
LaNelles is not very well known In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
z ARRESTED IN
TAYLOR PROBE
Mystery CIoaks Detention
of ''Bootleggers"

LOS ANGELES. Feb. es.---
Two unnamed men were arrest
ed here early today and were
held incommunicado In the
county Jail. According 10 n
rumor which officials refused TO
verify. they are 10 be questioned
In connection with the William
II. Taylor murder mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
ASSERTS CHEST
FUNDS DIVERTED
Collins Says Railroad Bills
Being Footed

Tho first complaint that a por.
ton Of the funds os tho commun-
ity Chest Is being misused and
sauandered 10 no good purpose was
made Tuesday by Welfare commis.
sionsr Josiah Collins. one Of the
trustees Of the fund
Collins went into conference at
II a. IN. at the Chamber OF Com
msrc- TO lay his complaint before
the board OF directors Of the Com
tuttr,ffx fshnus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
GORGEOUS CARRIAGES
LEAVE PALACE

Inside the palace the princess'
wedding morning began auspiciousiy.
Queen Mary observed the pleasant
ancient custom OF herself waking her
daughter.
At II O'Clock the throng that had
Turn TO Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Monday it almost turned pink
when they kept the current turned
on SO long and the voltage ran
high.
The courthouse crowd" is very
much afraid that something might
interfere with the volume of the
ferry business, a business which
nets the county such a magnificent
loss. And the pontoon bridge across
Lake Washington would do that.
SO-what if they do double-cross
the citizens?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

HlISS1OncrS OIIlC6 anu
it glows with a soft
purple light every time
the pontoon bridge
matter is discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

oh, see the pretty emblem! 1t is
~ a double cross.
1t hangs over the county COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

That night she did not llnger
after she was through dancing. but
dragged the unwilling Lilly home
at once.
I'm tired and sleepy" was all
the excuse she made when Lilly
grumbled. And when on their wav
out two flashily dressed young men
tried 10 stop them. she told them
the same. She had to bc careful.
II wouldn't do to offend any Of the
patrons. She had learned that.
II was not until the second dav
after that, that she again saw Tom
Norris. Then he sent her note
asking her to meet him for lunch
con at little ro"Hurant on Forty
ninth street. There was another
Hurried hour in which her mother
and Annie participated. Then she
went TO mce' him She easily
found the place, and her eyes light
ed when she saw the roadster
standing ~ the curb. Tom was
Just inside the door waiting.
Il stayed here so l would he sure
20 find YOU, rather YOU find me-"
he told her, then led the way TO tho
table. She noticed he had a large
package.
IT'S the books" he said ns his
eyes follored her 'lance. Wen
talk about them after a while He
ordered a Hight luncheon consulting
her as to her taste ms he ala so.
then when tho walter had served
them he told her.
There ARE a couple ~ good easy
English books. a dictionary for you
to look up the words YOU don't un-
derstand, or can't pronounce. Then
the others are just books TO read.
l looked I'm over and marked
some Of the passages l thought
would help as well as interest YOU,
80 We will not talk about them
any more, but eat our luncheon,
then go 20 matinee or the muse
um, or do WI. yer you wish
whats in the museum"
Picture by great artists, and
many other things
II choose the museum, and the
pictures. We can talk there. can't
We? 1t amt. isn't like :hc theater
whore we have TO keep rtill, Ia IT."
mo. we can talk II we do not
disturb anyone"
He whisked her to the museum
In the car, and he spent a DELIGHTFUL
afternoon explaining the stories OF
either the pictures she admired, or
the artist. often he could not an
swer her questions, and that
amused her. she showed consld-
cradle judgment. always having
some naive reason for her likes or
her diSlikCs.
But all her gayety left her when
on the way home he told her he
must go west the next day: that
he would not be able 10 see her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER XII.
Joy and Sorrow IntCrmlnglcd.


Dusk had fallen when he left her
at her door. Now the Sabbath quiet
had fallen on the street, and they
parted unobservod. He had told
her he could not see her that eve
nug, that he would have liked to,
but Mr. Walton. the young man
who had been with him that first
night, had arranged his evening for
him.
II Gertie wondered what kind OF
an evening, sho said nothing. but
thanked him quite prettiIy for her
nice ride. Then she flew up the
stairs to tell the family about her
aftoruOon--that is all she could tell
some OF 1t she couldn't talk TO any
one
She found them at supper. hut
she couldn't eat. Although she rel
ishod an orange from the basket
OF fruit that graced the table, that
Tim had hid for hcr. She de-
scribcd her ride the inn; her din
nor.
mo wonder you can't eat Gosh,
but II must have hocn good" he
remarked, pccking around the
basket.
"Dld you have ice cream too?
Littlc Anne asked. as she munched
a big, red banana.
YES, | had ice cream. too-choc-
olate,' Gcrtie told her with a smile
Tom had laughed at her for loving
ice cream. called her a really girly-
girl.
Ey tho time supper was cleared
away she had TO go. She would
have TO tell Lilly all about it. And
she begged a big orange to"<ake TO
her
"Why they is yours as much as
ours Annie said in surprise.
'Oh, no they ain'r-lsn 't-Anne, "
someway isn't didn't sound right
either. but Gertie let It go. He
gave me my ride, and my nice time.
and he gave the rest OF you the
fruit"
Don't forget my knlfe," Tim
said, proudly exhibiting II.
IT'S swell l mean nice. Tim"
Sallle had not noticed when Tom
gave 1t TO him. She was too busy
watching that everything went
right.
Lilly was impressed!
HE looks Ike he meant bust
ness. Gee, but this orange l.
swell" Sdille started to correct
her, then stopped. II had been her
lesson, not Lilly's,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
The Horoscope
'-Ths stAr, incline BOT DO uat oorrn.i.
Cpt. tsli BY Mcclure ksvsps Der synd
Snlnrtlar. JnIS Is. 1872

Astrologers read this as rarely
unfortunate day. FOR Mercury and
Saturn rule unchallengcd for evil 10
humanity
Men and women should beware O,
danger in the written word tgdav
II il read as a most unfsvurah'e
sway under which TO sign any ealt
Of contract and especially one ,1-
volvinc real estate Interests.
lie who makes lease today may
have a sorry experience IN which Lee
find that how much easier le M.
entrance to a legal quarrel han
escape from 1t.
Newspapers may have much
sensational 10 print about g.rr.u-
mental affairs at this time
Politics win engage many women.
II the stars are rightly interpreted
but few will succeed in securing
election to high offices.
Saturn again seems 20 flru.4s,
labor troubles that may become very
serious.
This is not favorable direction ~
the stars for aged persons and mora
than one famous man Will die h...ra
the next snow fall.
Naturn is In an aspect held 70 On.
courage garrullty and boresomprcss
among persons past fifty.
Real estate bOOns will collause I'M.
many new suburbs, IL the signs arc
wisely read.
While there may be less NOVA.
ment I'm real estate the desire 'o
possess n home will be stronger than
ever before.
Colonization, is to take on new
form and 10 attract many 10 the
south as well as 20 the far west
Persons whose birthdste It is may
be annoyed I'm various WAYS and
they should cultivate serenity and
fortltude. The year may be t-y.ng
out IL can be made very prospero.s
Children born on this day may -
qulck.tempered and eNacting. They
probably will be endowed win
brilliant minds and may easily win
success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Protect the Presidents privacy.

There should be no further delay on tho part
ut congress I'm providing protection for the
president of the United states in his homo--the
white House EaIust that modern abuse
known as pckcuug. This vas INTRODUCED In the
time Of his predecessor, ana BADLY was stolen
hy collection plate suttragcttes from the pauk-
hurst band of wild women in London. Mr.
Wilson's patient tplcra,lon OF these prOfog-
sIoual sandwich women did much to ull the
natural anger of the people, shocked by this
performance. At that time congress should
hay" had the common sense to preserve tho
privacy OF the chief executive, But it failed
to do so.
Since then these pests have become numer-
GUS as well as nuslncos ana IL has become
INurto threat OF propagandists and sensation
mungers to establish picket line about the
official residence unless their demands are met
Tn" latest exhibition of this character was the
drhEEIug into the grounds of a number Of uu-
for dsloyalty during the war for the purpose
OF influencing the Drosdcnt to pardon them out
OF hand. Like Mr. Wilson, the incumbent has
dcali gently with these annoying persons.
Tho fact must not he overlooked that these
actions constitute menacIug threats. and are I'm
decent, coarse ana ropuisye In comparison with
inc orderly processes OF government which are
iroo To be employed by an and sundry. Nor is
tho office of the president to initiate a reform
TN this direction. That duty, 10 seems falls
within the province of the legislative arm OF
government which forthwith should make the
proper provision against a repetition OF these
urcsume ana insolcut exhibitions, 70 the end
mat the first citizen OF the republic may enjoy
peace and quiet in his own homo.-CIuclunau
Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

OF vN'Cu'u troops stationed lu SNCsla as peace
force. lie has been connected with army life
for about thirty years. Most OF that time has
been spent with the French cavalry forces,
France has several times recognized his bril-
liant work In norther Africa, especially against
the SultNnatcs OF Morocco and Tunis.
About twenty years ago Prince Louis met
Juictte Louvct at Oran and secretly married
her. Returning to Paris later he continued 10
separate residence. \ daughter was born 10
keep the marriage secret by providing her with
them. When the child was 10 Prince Louis took
charge of her, believing he was IN a better posi-
uon to raise her, His wife had made new
friends. The mother brought suit TO recover
the girl ana thereby brought tho marriage to
the attention Of Prince Albert
The late prince demanded his repouuce
his marriage and repudiate the mother and
daughter, Louis refused to do this or TO obtain
u divorce lie did agree, however to secure a
legal separation.
The PapRcy, asked for aid In the case, upheld
Louis refusal 10 obtain "a divorce. Eventually
he and his father wsrs rsonnntlah-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
barometer OF Public Opinion
Wants Information.

Editor World: The world under recent date
devoted column or 30 on tho employment OF
Mrs. Clara y. Harwood. daughter OF Commits
sloncr J. c. Whtesidc In the office OF the city
attorney.
You stated that holding this position was
against the law, and that he was subject TO
penalties etc.
Tho writer understands that tho lady above
referred to, IL stil holding her position and the
taxpayers would like TO know what action has
been taken to Dust her.
Wlll You kindly reply 20 this letter on your
editorial page.
Yours very truly.
Tulsa, July IL. BAILEY WAGGONER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
GOVERNMENT SHOULD RE CAUTIOUS.

The national administration should move in
the coal strike not only with tho utmost eau
ton, but with clear understanding OF the
serious mistakes made by government in sim
liar difficulties in the very recent past.
As a general proposition 1t may be stated
that government should not permit itself to be-
come involved in any controversy between
strikers and employers contenung itself with
vigorously extending the privileges of the con-
stltutlon 10 both and just vigorously requir-
ing that both discharge their obngatioRs under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
The Park Ave. News.


Weather. Could be better, has bin
verse
Spoarts. a crate douGhnutt eat
ing contest was got up last Saudday
on Puds Smkinscs frunt steps,
Leroy Shooster, puds Simkins, sid
Hunt and Skinny Martin all chal-
lencing each other wich could eat
the most doughnutts In half a
hour. but the contest was postponed
till future notice on account of all
OF them having the half a hour but
none OF them having eny dough-
NUTS.
SIssiety. Miss Mary watkins
wunts 20 publickly deny she had the
mumps last week, saying sn. uuy
stayed in the house for the simple
reason she had a slite plane fever
and saying mumps is something she
never had and never will
Pomc by Sklnncy Martin,
EspCshilly Summir.
It's crate 10 take a cold shower
each day
In summir and wintir too
In summir do It every morning
And in wintir | do 1t a few.
wy stay in doubt wen you can
hire good dctecktivcs for Is cents
n day? The Ed Wernick and Lew
Davis Detecktiye Agency. (Avyer-
tizement)
Intristing Facts About Intrlsting
People. sam Cross says he Is glad
he's not baby because he hates TO
hlff to drink milk twice a day even
as It Is
Lost and Found Not this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Plan Township Fair.

Special % The world.
WEIGH, July l4.-Plans are un-
der way TO rayc the second Annual
fair at Welch during the
week preceding the county fair at
Ninita in September. y. Holt, pres
ident OF the Booster club is already
working on plans for the fair. 1t
is contemplated having a large ag-
rlcultural and horticultural exhibit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Candidate Wilson says nc fired his secretary
rs soon Hs he heard he was peddling negro GER
ufcates at so much per pcddlc But suppose
tho news hadn't leaked out TO the public. would
the secretary then have been ifuomlnlousy
fired?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Draft School Teacher,

Special to The World.
WEIGH, July li.--Willam Mills,
school teacher in the Banner dis
trich near WEIGH, has been drafted
by the republican county commit
tee to make the race for county
superintendent OF Craig county. He
will probably make the race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
BURY CLARrMoRE ARCHITECT

WHO FiShIng In Spavlnaw. 7. v.
Robbcrts Suddenly Passed Away.
Special TO The World
CLAREMORE, July 1s.--Funeral
services for J. W. Roberts, As, an
architect, member Of the finn ~
Roberts & Schwebke, Of this Ci'v.
who died suddenly early this wee A,
while fishing with his family OPP
Spavinaw creek. was hold yesterd g.
here. Mr.. Roberts was appaTcu "
in good health when he and l,s
family left here on Monday
Most OF the school buildings '1
Rogers county were designed 1y
him.