davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
GERMANY IS
facing new
OUTBREAKS!
General Strike Is
Declared on Day
of Funeral for
Slain Leader
NJ Carl d. aRoAr

BFRIL<. Juno ss.--Gcrmany
was faced today with the crit
teal aftermath Of the murder Of
Walter Rathensu.
A great general strike was
declared In Berlin on the ocea-
Sion Of the late foreign minis
tiers funeral.
Trains turnout the country
stopped their wheels for two
minutes nc noon In honor Of
Rafhenau's memory.
Communists and socialists held
great meetings I'M the larger cities.
closely watched by the police and
troops. who werc called out In full
force 10 prevent possible disorders
MORE TROUBLE
Is FEARED
II was learned that further and
more serious demonstrations are
planned for tomorrow both by com
munls,s and royalists on the occa.
sion OF the anniversary OF the sign.
Ing Of the Versailles treaty.
The government. struggling TO
preserve order. has demanded that
ran.German meetings be ahan-
doned
Royallst plotting. constant thru
out Germany since the revolution.
has been carried on openly recently.
The assassination Of Rathenau put
an end TO this. temporarily al least
IL CAUSED a tremendous rcvuision Of
feeling and stirred liberals to active
opposition.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm has
been kept constantly informed
Of these royAiisf activities. II
l. not the intention Of pan-Ger-
mans to restore the kaiser TO
the throne. however.
Ten members OF secret organi.
xation which was suspected Of being
responsible for the assassination Of
ErxberKer are under arrest In con-
nectlon with the murder OF Rattle.
nau. A lieutenant. Karl Tillcsen.
whose brother Is supposed 10 have
taken part In the attack upon Err
berger. also Is under arrest az
Frankfort A Captain Hoffman. an.
other suspect. Is held.
NOR TEARS
DOWN PiAACARDS
At Munich an enormous piacard
bearing the words Ebert. With
and Scheidemann still live" was
torn down by a mob.
The funeral Of Rathenau. attend
cd by the entire government and
many members OF the diplomatic
corps. started from the reichstag
building. where the body was placed
upon a bier and drawn thru the
streets. Berlin was In deep mourn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Larson Must Face
Trial in Tacoma

OLYMPIA. June 27.--Ole s. Lar
son. former president OF the defunct
Scandinavian American bank OF TIA
coma. must face in court tho
charges OF accepting deposits In bad
faith. according to a decision rem
dered by the state supreme court
Larson is alleged to have &C.
cepted deposit OF st.4os from
George Chapman. when he was
aware that the bank was not SOL
want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
MINERS FACE
UNION THREAT

FORD. Ia. June 2T--Fivs hun.
dred striking miners swooped down
on the coal f.eida here today and De.
manded that nonunlon workers quit
their Jobs.
The strikers. recruited from Per.
shing. Slagier and Mslchcr. mining
towns. drove into tho mining camp in
automobiles.
They served notice on nonunion
workers NJ the Wclch and oakdale
mines TO lay down their tools.
According 20 latest reports. tho
miners were SIN az their joha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
ny ROY GIBBONS

ny ROY GIBBONS
CHICAGO. June sT.--The teacher
who instructs your Bud or isis
In the school around the corner Is
trying to make them rcmcmber--re-
member facts about reading and
writing and spelling and numbers.
But MademoIsciie Francois Chr.
minis. Chicago's most unusual
teacher. who conducts private
school In the exclusive Gold Coast
section. Is trying 10 make her pupils
forget
Forget one thIng-that they're
rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
GREAT DAY.
SAYS AUSTIN

Monday was a great dHy for
the University. Seattle and the
Northwest" says Lonnie Austin.
prominent Northwest boxing pro
moier and sportsman. Every time
western athletes. whether boxers.
football or baseball players. or crew
men. take fair out Of the effet.
East. We receive effective advertls.
Ing turnout the country and clean
sports are booytad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
THIEVES who

THIEVES who broke into the
garage Of j. r. ranser. at Three
Tree Point Monday night. stole two
tires from his auto. f.anscr report.
I'd Tuesday to Sheriff Matt Star.
wlch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Destructive Forest
Fire Under Control

EUGENE. Ore. June 27.-Forest
fires which yesterday destroyed 10o..
900 900 feet OF cut logs near the Wal
ter Woodward sawmill. Lane county.
were under control today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Won Haniel Will
Succeed Rathenau

AMSTERDAM. June 27.-Herr
Won Haniel win succeed Walter
Rashenau as German foreign minis.
ter. according to reports reaching
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Snowstorm browns
Swallows in Lake

PARIS. June 2T.--caught In a sud.
den snowstorm above Lake Bourset.
hundreds OF swallows were driven
down 10 tho water and drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
CHARLEY uIIEN
TALKS

II am NJ pleased as n some Sc.
atticit" had taken the billiard title
from Jake schaeffer." was Charley
Hulen's Northwest cue expert and
member Of the firm OF Brown &
Hulem expression over the reports
from PouRhkecpsic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
WATER SHUT orr NOTICE.

Water viii be shut off on
Queen Anne ave. from Harrison
~. 70 Denny way and on Denny
way from Western ave. 10 War.
rem ave. from a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday. June rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
ROIDT PRAISES
-IHEM

In tho mind % James " Boldi.
president 81 the Seattle baseball
club. there exists not the slightest
doubt that Washington had the
best crw on the Hudson river
Monday.
rye read every crew dispatch
that's been printed" the Indians
prcxy said Tuesday morning THE
breaks--as we call them IN baseball
must have gone against them
when they lost by such slight
margin stsi. their showing was
great They upset tho dope; and
they put the West coas, on the map
In crfw just as California has put
US IN tho limeiight In footbalir'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Why Not Tax the
Wooden Legs, Too?

sALZBURY. June IA tax on
monoclcs has been fixed by the city
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

DOT BONNER. a 2s.yearold wait.
ress, was in the city Jail Tuesday on
a charge Of violating the state liquor
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
CLAIMS COLLEGE
TITLE

eve are proud Of our great crew
A. tho Navy oarrmrn ars not limited
to four years Of college rowing. being
permitted 20 row thru college
career and continue IN athletics AFT.
er entering The academy. We have q
clear title 10 the intercollegiate cham.
pionnhip.
The record,breakinE time wash.
ington shell made II doubiy salts.
fying." continued a. T. c'Rube'1
lillian. president u the University
~ washlnstoa Alumni association
In that we rowcd a faster race
than has any other western crew
sent East ia the past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Senate Decides on
Duty-Free Shingles

WASHINGTON. June 27.-By a
vote OF 20 to IS. the senate yestsr.
day upheld the finance commit
tees recommendation to place
shingles on the free list In tho tar.
iff bill Western senator's. partic
ularly Senator Jones Of Washing
ton. urged for an adoption OF duty
of so cents per thousand as report.
cd by the house.
Senator Borah's resolution for a
duty Of Is cents on shingles was
defeated IS 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Seven new forms OF animal life
have been found I'm Mammoth Cave,
KY. during the past few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

India Is equal in area TO all of
Europe with the exception OF Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Trademark branded oranges and
grapefruit are Ia especial favor In
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Statistics show that in the United
States five women reach the age Of
100 years 10 every three men who
become centenarians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OPINIONS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tonlana exhibited IN carrying the
Purple and Gold over the line second
only 10 the Navy" Prof. A. J.. Ayers
said this morning. we dih remark.
abiy well but some day well do
even better. Wen get EN- yet.
'But. leaving out tho question Of
crew strength. am pleased that our
university IL taking part tn intcrsee.
tionni athiotic contests. am strong.
~ Ia favor Of continuing 20 send
teams In track. football. crew aud
other lines 81 sport 70 the East and
having Eastern teams make trips 10
tho stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Dean Condor could not be reached
BY telephone this morning. but last
nights reports Indicated ihat the
dean was az tubiiant over the rnre
results as any undergraduate crew
hug" on The campus.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Mother.in-Law Tells of
Chapman's Blond Visitor

Justice Brown. of the Supreme
Court, reserved decision yesterday in
ne divorce action brought by Mrs.
Aiane &. Chapman against J. Wilbur
Chapman jr. whose father is noted
evangelist. MI Chapman did not an.
pear in court. Mrs. Nancy Bonay
mother of Mrs. Chapman. was a vii
ness for her daughter. She said that
on March q. 1921, while her daurhter
vas out OF the city, she visited the
chapman apartment at 2647 Broadway.
70 winch she had key. The elevator
operator informed Mrs. Bonay that a
biond woman was in her daughters
rooms. Mrs. Bonay waited in the lower
ha. until the stranger. whom the clc-
Yator man identified az the visitor to
the Chapman apartment. came out.
Mrs, Sonay then unlocked The aDart -.
ment door. Inside she found A rown
and pair of wcman's slippers. wh;rb
nc 'Fltness sad did not belong "a ner
daughter She also found some cmntv
WHISKY and gin bottles and recentlv
Used glasses close by. On two suhse.
quentvs said Mrs. Bonay. she fonnd
the same conditions
Percival Lerit. relative of Mrs
Chapman, end who also had kew IN
the Chapman home. testified that he
found blonde in the apartment at y
time when Mr.. Chapman was there.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

view by the police executive was that
maximum Of police efficiency might
BE- expected If everybody Joined in
"hands all around" and ceased criticiz-
ing him and his department.
The Commissioner made use Of nu-
mcrous anecdotes, quotations and data
from the time Of Moses to show that
th2 suppression Of crime had been a
problem for 5000 years, and how there
never would be q crmeless city "as
long as the present standards for pro
duction Of the human race prevail"
Z. Percy Howard, president Of the
club, in introducing the Commission
to the one hundred or more diners, of
whom several we're city editors Of New
York newspapers, said he trusted that
"as members of the newspaper pro
Iession here as the guests of the club
they would report what the Police
Commissioner had to say ain spirit
Of fairness and accuracy"
"The Police Department, as we all
know" said Mr.. Howard, "has been
under something Of FIRE"
''In the minds Of most people who
are not familiar with the facts" Mr
Enrieht said, "patrolling the city's
streets in Uniform is about the sole
problem of the Police Department
We hear it asked frequently, Why is
it there is never A policeman around
when something happens?' The an
swer is that, obviously. the criminal is
trained crook. Obviously he is not
gong to commit a crime in the pres
ence Of an officer.
"Of course we have a police quota
of ] 500 men, but as matter Of fact
there are only 500 men actually avail
able for night patrol duty. Many are
IN court, many are attending public
meetings, 200 are constantly in tran
ing, about 900 are sick the year round
500 arc on traffic duty, $50 arc in The
detective bureau. 500 are on plain
clothes detail, ! 400 are police officers
so arc assigned to the Health Depart
mcnt and others are on strike duty"
He reported a reduction in mum bcl
Of fe!onies mmitted here go far This
year Of 19 per cent, as compared with
a similar period in 1917. The numbel
Of such crimes now is about 80 da r
he said. adding:
IF al! these crimes are going TO be
blackboarded the people are going tc
get excited about it and the criminal
is going to be encouraged. But why
exploit it? Why spread it? Why water
t every cay with your tears? Grim
inality grows by such exploitation.
"fou might think from some thing
you read that We are doing nothing al
all to prevent crime Of course. I'd
ike to have policeman in front OF
every mans door, but that is out o.
the question:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
RoGan Pleads Guilty
y III b Sentenced Monday for
Stav;'3g Nan in Tea Roam

James Rogan, confessed SLAYER q,
John Gillen in L Greenwich VillaSs
tee room, pleaded guilty TO mansIaueh.
ter m the first degree yesterday befor.
Judge Mcintyre. in General Sessions.
and vas remanded to the Tombs for
sentence Monday.
Rpgan, a twenty-two-year-o old labor.,.
OF 137 Perry Street, was indicted FOR
murder in the first degree. It ras
charged that he entered the tea room
in company with another man. k.orn
as "Willie The Wop," and vhie in
there saw GiIlen, accompanied By Ms.
Elizabeth Seo!ey. 4 iSht started be-
tween Rogan and willie the Won
and Gillen Joined in. During the mel.s
several shots were fred. Gillen va.
wounded. and died few hours later.
Miss Secley also was wounded Rcgan
was arrested and taken to the hospital
where he was conf~nted by Miss See.
ley, who identified him. After the
identification ne admitted the shooting
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Father Ends Life
After Son Is Slain
And Four Wounded
Officers Were Engaged =,
i inquiry of His Version of
J Az Murder, Attacks. R,m,
ing OF Home and R,r,,
speolol ptsrnloh To IT, IT,.

SprftCf Dt3POffN 10 The
CoNCoRDiA. Kan. April 7-I,n.
tigstion Of tho murder last Tue.os. :.
one child and tho woundiny 49,, VI
tempted murder Of his four b,A,.
came to a sudden haIt this m.,.'
With the suicide Of l.. ]. Trer,,,.S
father Of the victims. The fatbo, n. ''
whom Investigators were corts,;. spO'
tention. slipped away from fr;sns et-
the home of Joseph Bachand ara ".s ~
lowed poison in the basement % s"s' e.
own home. ols
Tremblay. pretending he wan,.,
see If water swas seepirg into tho .
merit Of bis home, eluded watcb.aS Ds'e
short time later he WAS found 49, i"
He had swallowed Paris green a5'ns. Ing
had been kept in the house for ""eh
the garden. N
A finger print expert had -.
brought bore from Leavenyor.,O O'sa
work on the case. in which the w;.,, 20
Of an AK had killed ono Of Tho Taer Tue.
blay boys, probably fatally vonnd.1 =
two others and less seriously hurt ths
remaining two.
nv expert mao cam nef prints m
the AK handle and on door sils in r..
Trcmblay home. and had taken 6nys,
prints Of the father. ~
1t had been established that Tr.r.
blay owed $8,4oo to bank at Clydo /,
town near bis home; that his oldss'
son, Theodore, carried life insu,,,..
ageregatIng $4,000 payable 10 n,
father, and that there was 81 .2oo % IN.
surance on the house, which was mart,
burned, and $400 or the burned barr
Investigators had photographed II.
socks worn by the father at the time \.
alleged he was attacked along with D..
children. The authorities we're trvin,
to find IN oXnls nation for the fact ts..
holes in the socks did not corregporS
With slight burns on the soles Of Trs,
tlay's feet. Trem blay rad said thatts.
burns we're sustained after he had beso
aftacked along With others. and bsS
been bcund 50 he could not pet ava,
4,om flames set bv the SLAYER
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Eright Issues sDon'ts Primer
For Citizens in War on Crime
BE Wary of Sleek and Prosperous-Looking Stranger,
Commissioner Warns, in Detailed List of First
Aids Against Attacks of the Underworld Forces

need, and don't make display Of The
money you have.
He tells banks:
Don't neglect to keep firearms N
your bank and have them 50 placed as
TO be readily accessible in an cmcr-
ecncJ.
reviewers for your special officers and
trusted messenger, securing the
necessary permits for carrying OF
them from the Police Commissioner.
Don't neglect to maintain an up-to-
date signal device for the purpose Of
giving an alarm in case Of emergency
Don't fail to instruct your employees
as to their specific duties in the event
cf an attempted robbery.
Don't hesitate to telephone to the
police Of suspicious persons who enter
or loitcr in vestbules of your bank.
Don't fail to be suspicious OF
strangers who upon entering your
bank leave an automobile upon the
street with the motor running.
TO guard against hold ups the Com
missioner suggests:
Don't enter dark Railways, or stair
ways, unless accom- panied or protected
BY others.
Don't expose or wear jcwclry in To-
caitics where robbery could be com
mitted with little chance OF the Of
fender being caught
Don't neglect to notify your loca1
police station if you have large pay
roll, giving the time and route when
it is to be in transit.
Don't obtain your pay roll from 4
bank always at the same time. Irregu-
larity prevents crooks from planning
Don't employ inexperienced men fol
guards or messengers. Armed, trained
men should be employed for this work
Don't carry large sums of money on
your person A checkbook is safer
and more convenient.
On the back page Of the booklet is
the following suggestion:
If you want a policeman in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, telephone Spring
300.
Borough of the Bronx. telephone
fremont 500, or the nearest tclcph ono
booth
Borough of Brooklyn, telephone Main
1000, or the nearest telephone booth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Congress Extends Time for
L. s. Pacific Radio Service

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Legislative
action was completed late to-day on
the naval radio bill, which would cx-
tend until June 80, 1925, the time in
which government owned radio would
be permitted to handle press and com
mercial messages across the Pacific.
The conference report was adopted by
the Senate as it had been yesterday
by the House, and the measure now
goes to the President.
An exception is made in the meas
,urc, however. in that such messages
shall not be accepted for Chinese sta
tions after January /, 1924. This was
necessary, it was explained. because of
provisions in treaties negotiated at the
armament conference.
Public use of the naval controlled
wireless would have expired June 80.
of this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Girl Shoots Father
For Abusing Mother
''l've Been Sick and Shot My.
SELF Explanation of the
Wounded Man

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April miss Maud
A. Richie, eighteen years old, tele
phone operator, to-day shot her father
George A. Ritchic, ffty-three, butch
er. who, she asserted, was abusing
her mother. Richie WAS taken to the
City Hospital, where his condition was
pronounced serious
Hearing shots, police entered the
home and found Ritche on bed al
shot myself" Ritchie was quoted as
SAYING. 81 have been sick"
Several blocks from the home. how
ever, police found the girl with q
revolver, and she readily admitted fir
ing the shot, according to the police
He had been talking abusively to
mother" police quoted the girl as
saying. ~ had obtained his gun when
he started abusing mother, and when
he came at NE it was discharged"
Mrs. Ritchie corroborated the girls
story Doijce said
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Poz,sn Sale Postponed

Thirty shipping men crowded into
the Offices Of United States Marshal
William Hecht in the Federal Building
yesterday for the advertised sale OF the
steamship Po1nan, formerly the Suwa-
nee. The minimum price of s20o,aeQ,
fixed by Judge Hand, United States
District Court, seemed to discourage
bidding and no offers were made. Hunt,
Hill & Belts, attorneys. announced thar
application will be made to Judge Hand
to-day 10 set another date for the sale
and to lower the minimum TO s175.e0o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
I illness Says Sheriff
! Tried 10 Bribe Her Son
fiempt 10 Influence Boys Tes-
E timony at Jancarck MUIR
: der Trial Alleged

II Nrs. Emily McGrory testified yester-
TE IN Morristown, n. j.. at the trial
ME Frank Jancarek for the murder Of
HiEven -year-old Jeanette Lawrence. Of
nNdlson. n. j., that she had heard
MTrlf Ethelbert Byram offer her son,
III snA, one of the states principal wit
M|SeS. money to testify against jan
NKeA. frank McGrory previously de-
ged nc had been paid to take the
mEfrank, remember there is a good
.hx OF money and job in this for
s,,Jal. Mrs. McGrory said she overheard
MFerh Byrem remark while talking
HfEh her son IN their home prior to
|tiH trial.
IS ] would not for any money or job
Ms IN court told him. Mrs. McGrory
kmunned, ~ am not going to lie
Mad he to me-
ftaor Mills, Mrs. McGory acknowledged
Hfs had not overheard the entire con-
lfiaF sation between the Sheriff and her
II Eichard Joyce a former cellmate os
MEGrory, testified McGrory frequently
used to point out the window Of their
sSnil as if at persons passing when
ft1ere was nobody in sight. Charles
M Nzicka, Jancarek's brother-in-law and
gf& employer both of Jancarek and Nc
q lfpry, testified the latter was talking to
n p1self almost constantly, and when he
n &sn't talking was singing before an
shfaginary audience.
4, p o-norrow the Jury will be taken
Int Rockaway, n. J., 10 listen to the
H&A. George Doremus, a member OF
ilH jury, deliver sermon in the First
|! g. byterian Church OF which he Is
HH tor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Prosecutor Cesticulates
His Arm Out Of Socket

OMAHA. Neb.. April 7.-As-
sistant County Attorney Charles
kubat gesticulated so vigorously
in his prosecution in Distrih
Court to-day Of Sebastian Ga
cleo for liquor law violation
that his right arm was dislocated.
Two attorneys pulled it back into
place.
Gafclco was convicted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
GalI;-C,1rci's Jewels
Are Found at Roadside
Expressnan Returns $751; 900
Guras He Says He Dis.
covered Under Tree

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April THE Jew
els valued at $4,000 reported lost by
Nine. Cali Curci at restaurant at
San Juan Capistrano yesterday were
found to-day by an automobile express
man and returned to their owner, ac-
cord,ng to an announcement made to-
night by her manager.
The jewels were found beneath tree
by the side cf the highway between
this city ard Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Coz, Robertson to Enter Plea

oKMJLGEE, Okla, April 7.-Gov-
ernor Y. 3. A. Robertson. of Oklahoma.
charged with accepting a .bribe. and
twelve other defendants indicted by
the grand jury here after an nvestiga
ton into the failure of the State Bank
OF Commerce, arc to be arraigned April
II, to enter their pleas, under an order
Issued to-day by District Judge Mark
l.. Bozarth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
EnrigI,t Complains He
Gets No Aid From Public
'Euerybody Holiers and No One
Helps Hc Tells Press Club, in
Ask:ng Thrs Grisicisu, Ccnso

TIE only thing wrong with the city's
'aiice Department. is that "everybody
hol'ers and no one helps" Commits
aioner Enright declared yesterday at a
closeup" luncheon of the New York
Press Club. where he was a guest of
honor Another Interpretation of this