davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
TWODIE As
RESIDENCE
ECAvED IN
Nobody to Be Blamed for
Big Endolyne Landslide,
Coroner's Aides Find

An Investigation conducted Friday
by Chief Deputy Coroner Frank
ko-pni and Deputy Coroners II. II.
Kennedy and Arthur Edgren. into
tho Death Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hebenstrei,. who were crushed In
their home AZ Endoiyne and Fauntie.
ry BY a landslide Thursday night. dis.
closed the fact that no person or per.
sons wers responsible for tho acci.
dent.
Hebenstr~if had BEEN watching the
slide for more than a month. IL had
started In numerous places over n
100 foot AREA On the property Of
Charles ". shank. on a bluff iso fee,
above the Hebenstrcit home. A stair.
way descsn6ing across the face %
the slide had been marked Unsafe. ."
and an obstruction placed across n.
but IN spite Of that precaution. neigh.
bors had been making frequent use
OF II.
when thu slide came. THURSDAY
night. Carl and George Hebenstrcit.
fs and Ia. respectively. escaped by
jumping from windows when they
first heard the roar. AT 4 p. m. Frank
Thomas. tutor OF the boys, remained
in tho house and was severely In.
jured.
Heb.nstrcit was president and
treasurer Of the Overseas corpora-
ton. Ltd. an importing and export
ing concern at III Spring rt He
had returned n month ago from the
Orient where he had spent six
months travelling for the company.
Ito was 10 have taken his family 10
New York In May.
Thomas told police and fremen
who worked for hours trying 10 ex.
tricate the bodies from the wrcckage
the following story;
We had Just finished dinner.
and while sitting around the tn
bte. talldng, terrific roar began
up tho hillside. ] believe the en-
banIemcnt back Of the house was
about $50 feet high. All Of sud
Turn 10 Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
ILLNESS HITS
FAMOUS TENOR
John Mccormack Reported
Better Today

NEW YORK. April f4.--John Nc.
cormack. noted Irish tenor. who for
three days has fingered near death
1T his apartment here. was cheerful
this morning. after a comfortable
night, and the crisis In his Illness is
believed passed.
The improved condition Of the sing
cr was announced at 7 o'clock this
morning by Mrs. Mccormack.
"Mr. Mccormack spent very com
Portable night. and seems very cheer.
full this morning" the singers wife
announced.
Tho singer has been suffering with
streptococcic. or infective sore throat,
otherwise known as septic Horc
throat, his physicians declare.
His throat is almost closed. and
Mccormack is able to speak only In
whisper. However. according 10 his
physicians. his vocal chords have not
been seriously affected, aud his Ill
ness will not injure his voice.
His return TO the public concert
stage. according 90 his close friends,
will not he before three months.
Mccormack will be IS years old
June IL.
A trip abroad. planned by him 20
start May 2. will be delayed. accord.
ingto Archbishop Michael Curry. OF
Baltimore, whom Mccormack was 20
Join In Rome somo time this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
For the Saturday
Shopper
Grotc Rankin Co. page ..

Grote Rankin Co. page =.
NJ acDoug lsouthwick Co,
page I.
Eastern Outfitting Co. page 4.
Grunbaum Bros. page 8.
Swift Drug Co. page 5.
Tho Rhodes Co. page s.
spelger & Hurlbut. page s.
Frederick & Nelson. page 7.
Tailored Ready Co. page s.
Mccormack Bros. page ..
"The Unloved Wife," page IL.
The Bon Marche, pase IL.
Goodyear Raincoat Co. page 10.
Lundauist.Lilly. page 10.
Cheasty's. pages IA and II.
Chatter of the shops. page IL.
Boston Shoe Co. page II.
Gateley's, page 10.
Market ads. pages IT, Is, 10.
Baseball Special. page 20.
Plymouth Chloe Co. page 20.
Fahey .Brockman. page 2f.
Hurry and get in your letter
In tho advertising contest. $40
In cash prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
18 PREACHERS,
10 BARTENDERS
IN JAIL IN YEAR

Eighteen ministers Of the gospel
were arrested In 1921 as against
10 bartenders. according TO the
annual report Of the police depart.
ment made public Friday.
A strange feature Of the report
Is that only 80 Janltors we're ar.
rested.
Tire total number OF arrests
was 20. .061.
The Scandlnnvians were the
most frequent visitors NJ the city
Jail. more than 1000 Norwegians
and 969 Swedes having been ar.
rested during the year. The Irish
had a quiet year. only 800 Of them
dropping into the bastile.
Feline casualties were un-
usually heavy this year tho re-
port states. The police depart
ment gathered In 3,fS2 dead cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON HER RIGHT
TO USE A LlPSTlCK

CORNING. Ark, April 1.-THE
right OF Miss Pearl Pugsley TO
use face powder and lipstick in
school will be checked up to the
Arkansas supreme court. Il was
announced today. Her case was
Unexpectedly reopened when
Judge W. w. Bandy In district
court after holding her expulsion
because she powdered" unjust
and scoring the anti-cosmetic rule.
refused on a technioality 20 ISSUE
mandamus writ compelling the
board TO readmit her.
Judge Bandy said he would not
issue tho writ because II was not
shown that the school board rati-
fled the custer order by Prin-
cipal N. r. Hicks OF Knobel. Had
the board acted he could have
ruled. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Joyce Pays Last
Bill for peggy"

CHICAGO. April i4.--J. Stanley
Joyce. millionaire lumberman, paid
his last bill today for Peggy Hopkins,
show girl. whom ho divorced.
He sent n check for ti0s,0oo TO
Cartier. the Paris jcweleI. for q
diamond tiara Peggy is now wear
ing.
In return. according 70 tho d.
vorce settlement. he gets a cigar
holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Sinn Feiner Kills
Youth in New York

NEW YORK. April 14.--Shot DOWN
within sight Of scores of pedestrians
in Central Park. west. Patrick Cons
nors. a former Irish republican army
soldier. Is dying today---a victim. the
police declare, OF Sim Fein ven
geance.
Connor's assailant was heard I'd
exclaim: AT last I've got you"
Five shots were fired into thu
youths body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

BEARDSTowN. ILL.,, April H.
Steadily rising waters from the Iii.
nols river had driven 500 persons
from their homes here today aud
caused a loss of 100000.
Following the breaking Of the
levce which protected tho city. the
water has continued rising. More
than half of the city's population
has moved to high grounds. the
homes being under water from one
10 six feet deep.
Merchants stocks suffered heav.
lily.
As sewers and water pipes are
broken. great difficulty has been ex.
porienced 10y health officials in main.
tanning sanitary conditions. Doctors
have volunteered TO organize In keep.
Ing the city clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
CITIZENS FLEE
FLOOD WATERS
500 Are Driven From Homes
in Illinois

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April H.
The Mississippi river. today Il
rising at all points between Cairo
and Memphis. with a stage Of
400 here a twofoot rise Is ex.
pected.
Rescue and relief parties left
Helena. Ark. today TO aid peo-
pie In the section between the
White and Mississippi rivers.
Supplies and food were sent in
beats.
Levccs are reported In good
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
FIFTH LOVE

Then ! went into tho movies.
There ] met my fifth iove--Gordon.
a motion picture director much older
than I. our romance was OF the Sc
date kind and lasted only a few
months.
Tho an able director. Gordon was
far from rich and our romance went
on the rocks at the first sign OF a n.
nancial storm Gordon and I part.
al eudiv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

The ssdereai movssnsnss In the
heavens posnt 70 . great disap-
po;ntncnt In your ne on April
IL Taurus. the Bull. 10 In the
essosndent and indicates that
you Will soon Be back welding
the forceps- In all your dealings
on this day carefully avoid max
ins rash election bets. and dont
give any early dinners In eeie-
hrstson Of POUR coming sueeess
at the potia ! ses two shadows
towering over you. ens Of q little
shrimp covered with dollar
marks. ths other . great bulk
without . vest April -, the
stars Indicate. VIII Be . frugn
dag for the patients In your dsn-
tai chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
WHY SEATTLE NEEDS LANDON

During that period The Star has found him to be always
well informed the subject under consideration, always
alert to safeguard public interests always square and above
board always outpoken his convictions always able get
along decent human terms with those he fight
ing-always the job, generally RIGHT.
That the sort of service Seattle needs right in it's
mayors office That the sort of service Dan Landon will
give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

The Star ndores Dan Lanon for mayor for three
He honest Unquestionaby honest Honest all thru.
z He is intelligent.
He for ALL Seattle for the rank and fe for the gen.
eral good-and not for clique
Landon has year record of honorable service
senator Representing the popuous district in the
and one of the most important Including does the state
university he has had chance to demonstrate his fitness for
public service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
war
IS BEGUN
BY IRISH
De valera's Men Attack IN
Dublin; Seven Are Shot IN
Belfast Fighting

DUBLIN. April 1l.--f53e ,. nj
-LArge forces Of rcpubllcAn Q@
vLera's adhcrrnts) ss,dicsr teaay
seixcd the Four Courts and The
Four Courts hotel.
These are the first bull0nes
captured during the socn11od
Easter rebellion Of 1915.
Grave fears prevail Of seGleuD
disturbances In Dublin over tho
week end.
Gravest fears are expressed leo1
the republicans seizure Of the tour
courts today may mean open robel-
lion in Ireland during the Eaotep
holidays.
The free state government chlo0n
were In hssty consultation ~ 70
what could te done TO disiodge tho
rebels without prccipitating 4 con-
flict which would spread into general
insurrection.
BELFAST. April 1.-THE rrfalt
truce was broken in Belfast today
Good Friday dawncd inauspicdously
with seven casualties reported in
street fighting during the night. Two
civilians were killed and one wound
ed. while four policemen were shot
and all badly wounded.
The start of the Easter holidays
found scctarian hatred too strong for
the bonds Of the armed truce and
parties OF gunmen were In evidence
in tho Falls road district last night
Catholic workmen and women hurry
ing to midnight mass were fired
upon. Policemen were fired at I'm
reprisai. and revolver warfare b.
came general thruout the disturbed
areas OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Greetings. folks, There b caly
enc thing against Dan IAndou--
be doesn't wear spatA
!. There ars tvc Moores and two Par.
Rers running for the council Don't
gs, EN- mixed up. Just vote for
somebody elsa,
OF ccurss We don't mean that
They're all good ncn--iuss - good
- any running for the council. II
you get what We mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SIXTH LOVE

"Just two years ago ] fell IN love
with my sixth sweetheart. Cecil was
titled Englishman who thru finan-
cinl troubles had been forced 10 be.
como an automobile salesman In a
California city.
1--WE took long rides together. I
grew TO love him. He told mo that
he was too poor TO aspire 20 wed
me,
"Then-dfficultics over my mo.
ton picture contract arose. Several
(Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
FOURTH LOVE

Then came my fourth iove-Jack.
He weighed 200 pounds. was fat.
faced and blonde. And he was con.
ceited--and lazy.
Jack ruled mo with an iron hand
But he couldn't carn enough TO sup
port US both. And he wouldn't al.
low me to continue posing.
''Of course. such n romance had 10
break up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
II Winter Couaes." !"
Why the -If~s

Grcs read1ng The c&nfidateS post
eTs put Up around town. we feel that
Seattle Il indeed fortunate TO have
70 many hrainy. successful men run
Ming Tor public office. -Scrseniand
Bs that a. n may. Capt A. 9. Blues
b commander Of the Blue runnei
Ener Hector. The Biss Funnel
'Blues- 10 popular aboard the boat
NOW rrGE DOES DRAo
-ps>anss Arrf -. sns cats sss fer ire
xsS snokss. falls on Good Friday. the
snsh:r has ben psstpensf ussn yssss-
spokssnas- nsvisw.
Bob Bermann. ws nots. has been
made esrvig editor OF The star. B@r.
mann's geological experiences was
gained in the army. where he had a
personal acquaintance with many
species Of smaller animal lifs.
How much deception should
wife tolerate ON the part n her
husbandf- asks Cynthia Grey.
Hz. hz- In. hA.
The Los Angeles Record has new
eoIyum which It calls Cracks in The
Record
Down IN tho earthquake zone even
the newspapers have cracks
We hope that soms
Of the cracks douHt
break shs Record
OH, SHOCKING.
The fight for an off-peak power
rate seems 70 be the current topic OF
discussion among Seattle manufao-
turers.
No. Clarice. the smell Of burning
things In not caused entirely BY
spring cleanups. You must remem-
Der that the election IL approaching.
Or. z. J. Brown nays that IL he r.
elected mayor Seattle viii have a
five-cent carfare.
And for years and years we've been
thinking that the city council made
the lavsl
foyrti hereafter
Waits Bnl HcCann.
Who thrcto his cigar
In Kerosene car
Who feeds the germs when q doc.
tor Ia away from the office7
THE ss-is rLAS MADE CLEAR At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Audrey Finds Perfect
Man as Gipsy Promised
After Missing 6 Times
Seventh Plunge Into Grab Bag of Love
Proves Successful-for the
Moment, Anyhow

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April
IA gipsy's prophecy. NUT
tered in verse to Audrey
Munson when the sculptor's
model and motion picture ac-
tress was n child, has come
to pass!
Audrey has found q per
feet" man.
And she will marry himl
Tho perfect man ,s Joseph J. ste
venson. Chicagoan. world war avia-
tor-hsro and wealthy contractor.
Audrey. thru the perfection OF her
figures. n known TO art lovers and
motion picture fans thruout tho
world.
Stevenson IL Audrey's seventh love
and there's where tho gypsy proph.
ecy comes In.
For when Audrey was = little girl.
bronze faced seeress told her shs
would live life Of adventure and TO.
nance. that she would have six great
loves that would como 10 naught
But with tho seventh
Then. tho all earth and heaven
abovs
Sends none 20 help or heed y..
just ask what ye list and seek yo
love.
And tho gipsy iuckTi lead ye.-
That was tho prophecy.
And today. with her engagement 70
Stevenson just announced, Audrey.
In the little country town Of Mexico.
". Y. near here. told the story OF her
six frultless and one successful love.
FIRST LOVE
The first declaration OF affection
heard came from a man old enough
to be my father" Audrey began her
love tale. HE asked me 10 wed him
that no might protect and safeguard
my beauty.
II was a slip OF a girl, wido-eyed.
lmpulsive. trusting. This man had
guided my feet along tho pathway
OF art. ! told him would wed him
II he wished.
But before arrangements were
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
dan LANDON
SPIKES lie
ON RECORD!
In Full Day Of WhlrlwInd
Campaigning Meets False
Attack and Silences II

Dan Lsndon to-day was prcrnr
ing . whiriwind windup for his
primary campaign for mayor.
Yesterday. with but one cup Of
coffee To sustain him until III
o'clock st night, he carried his
fight against the xrsfters and
tho ring into four big meetings
Of voters.
He spok. IN favor Of scent car
fare. rnotorbus transportation for
outlying districts, and a desire 10
have tried out tho Youngstown plan
for street car transportation.
DECLARES FOR
CITY OWNERSHIP
lie declared himself In accord. a.
always. with the city ownership OF
public utilities program. and advo-
Gated compilation OF work now under
way on the skagit river project. with
further additions as tho demand for
NOR. power required.
ffe and all other canfidssss for
mayor and several aspirants for city
council, with ths exception Of Walter
r. Meier. appeared at two meetings
in the South End. one IN Georgetown
and one IN South Park.
A. tho South Park meeting Or. y.
J. Brown. while commenting favoi-
ably upon Landon personally. init.
mated that ne might be Influenced
by a political ring"
Iandon followed Brown to the
platform and said Brown had
borrowed his propaganda and
that no one knew 40 wei as
Brown himself that he. Landon.
could not be controlled by any
individual or political ring. but
on ths other hand had consistent
iy worked and voted against all
political rings.
Iandon then cited bill after bin
IN The state senate that he had
worked and foted for. or against.
showing that he had always stood
unaiterably opposed 10 any individual
or gang that opposed ths win OF the
people.
VOTED ACCORDING
TO CONSCIENCE
That record shows" he said.
that I worked and voted independ-
entity and according 20 what I be-
lieved 10 be right. II shows that
tho bills supported were always
sustained In tho senate by to
vote.
I'm this campaign I arm following
the same course Of what / believe
ls right. l have not consulted any
politicians or any ring, all Of which
Brown himself knows
Tho very thing that I aim In this
campaign to do f. TO smash a politi-
cal ring. and with the help OF the
people at the polls III smash H.
Nothing. as Brown knows, would
give me greater pleasure"
That Landon might save himEelf
for further assaults upon tho ring
during the closing hours Of the cam
paign. Col. II. W. Thompson spoke
in his behalf at two other meetings
last night. Colonel Thompson. "A
member Of tho legislature. lnuded the
record OF Landon In the senate as
that of n man who is
honest, fearless and forever for the
people.
walter r. Meier did not appear at
Uurn 10 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
THIRD LOVE

Months passed ons dsy there
cnrns to the studio where I vas work.
Ing big. handsome man. Ifs saw a
figure % Gree for which I had posed
and Immediately demanded TO sec
me.
This r,an--paui. my third love-
entered my life and swept me off
my feet. We became botrothef lie
was a railway executive of wealth
he bought me beautiful diamond
and started building palace for our
home.
But soon I realized 7 ala not love
this man enough 20 be his wife.
arranged meeting with beautiful
model I knew. She and Paul are
married now and have three chubby
rbftJrrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SECOND LOVE

Ny second love. bobby. was . lad
Of 1.-THE son Of clergyman. One
night he told mo he loved ms and
asked sas TO marry him as soon az
he was out of ooilege-scyen or eight
years In the future.
Il consented. But . few months
afterward pneumonia removed Bobby
from this world was hesrtbroken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Personally. we believe that the
1910 ie new and improved form OF
7 come II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Mother. may I 90 out 10 suimf"
Yes. my darling daughter:
Hang pour clothes on hickory limb.
sat don't 90 near HoHyUood-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
OH. sHoCKISG,

The fight for an off-pesk power
rate seems TO be the current topic OF
discussion among Seattle manufao-
turers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27

Five Mile Beach Humane Society.
Anyone needing the society call
Special Agent Elmer Hewitt, STR Bell,
Say Keystone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
GOULD GOES INTO REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS

Philip Gould, who has conducted
for a number of years a restaurant and
d~elicatessen on the boardwalk at Oak
avenue, has decided to plunge into the
real estate business and is opening an
office at 3419 Pacific avenue, under
Edgeton Inn, having rented this DON
from Mrs. W. F. Wentzell for a period
of three months. On May 1st, Mrs.
Wentzell's lease on these rooms ex-
pires, and Mr.. Gould will then be-
come a tenant of A. Rasnek, the late
purported purchaser of the Edgton
Inn property. For many years the
Wentzell clothing, shoe and furnish
ing stores have 1ourished at this cor
ner. When Mrs. Wentzell was asked
where she intended to move her stock
on May LIST, she replied that she did
not know and commented on the scar
city of space in the blocks bounded by
Cedar and Wildwood 1t is
rumored that she has been negotiat-
ing for the first floor of the DR.. Kelch-
ner hospital building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-27
A CAPE MAY FERRY

Proposals for the institution of a
ferry between Cape May and Lewes,
at the mouth of Delaware Bay. came a
step nearer realization through the in
PRODUCTION in the New Jersey Legisla-
ture last night of a bill providing for
state operation of the route as a part
of the highway system. No misgivings
are felt concerning it's progress through
the Assembly, the project having re-
ceived approval last year and the pres
ent measure being necessary only by
reason of defective language in its
predecessor. The cooperation of Della
ware in furnishing suitable wharfage
at the Breakwater has been assured.
Opposed at first as being of adj
vantage to but a limited portion of
South Jersey, appreciation of its wider
benefits has grown with the extension
of improved hard surface highways.
Construction of a spur from the du-
Pont Highway, at Georgetown, gives
access to the Delaware terminus; the
Shore Boulevard and the route through
Millville and Bridgeton to Camden
" dnCA Jul O1 tiC OOAoCS III IL 10
estimated that the distance from the
South to the seashore resorts along
the Jersey coast will be cut rs miles
by the ferry, which itself will be at
least IL miles long. With the passage
of Senator Bright's bill but n OBJ
stacle c%onfronts actual operation-the
fixing of the New Jersey terminus.
The Bayshore landing, which was
originally proposed, has been the tar
get for critics who point to the fact
that the old river steamer Republic
was often compelled to forego dock
ing in stormy weather, and the use of
Cold Spring Harbor has been sug-
gested as a satisfactory and service
able alternative, since a seagoing
steamer will be necessary in any
Observation-Disclosures Evening Bulletin.