davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

vertiscd and having heard several
praise il l decided TO try IL. feel
iirst-rate at the present time. II has
done wonders for me and keep IL in
the house right along. Railways rec
ommend IL TO others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT.
1892 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work. or to play
for that matter. Is next to impossible
IL you arc suffering from some form
of female trouble. II may cause your
back or your legs TO ache, 1t may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able TO keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Ia a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains. aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
IL has done this for many. many
women; why not give II fair trial
?--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
T0DAy's PROGRAMS

IfnEnrN--weslcy harry In school
Days"
tOitMHIA--Nis. Dupont In -
Wonderful wife"
WINTER GARDEN-''Queen O. the
1urf"
SrttA>D---siioris Swanson and no-
delphi Valentine in "iteyond the
Harhs"
Cutf~rt M-~Ners Gordon in The
tsesd rro,ider"
CO . q MA ts-=n.r.shy Phillips In
paid IN Advance"
OAk--"piamond Carlisle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
COLUMBIA

A CERTAIN little v1fs thought
"A she would aid her husband to
win promotion in the British army,
So she vampcd the man higher up"
and he "ftll" Hut In ~. climax In
the Universal photoplay. which open.
Ell at the Columbia Wednesday. the
scheme didn't work--ins;oad the hus
hand was sent TO tho African junglcs
20 diei
Mlas Dupont plays tho title role.
The picture In called "a Wonderful
Wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
COULD HARDLY
STAND At TIMES
Everett, Washington. -" For sew
erAl years have had trouble with the

luHtht bn ! Vi my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on
my feet ut times.
] was always able
10 do my work al
though | did not
feel good. | saw
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
STRAND

The appearance Of Gloria Swanson
IN film play In always a delight 20
feminine screen fans. Miss Swanson
has certain originality about her
that few Actresses possess. The way
she dresses irvr hair. her ciJthes and
the many elaborate hair ornaments
shs displays are always a treat 10
the ladies IN the audience In Eiinor
Giyn's beyond this Rocks" in which
Miss swanson Is eo.asArr.ng with TO.
dolph Valentino al tho Strand this
week. She wears score OF beautiful
costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
WINTER GARDEN

Brilliant with tho color Of the race
track on derby day. brlntiing with
exciting incidents and introducing n
pretty romance. Queen o. the Turf.
at the Winter Garden this week. IL
ono Of tho best race track meio
dramas since Checkers"
Brownie Vernon. who IN new &C.
the screen. plays the leading femi.
nine role. and her daring ride IN
the big race i one OF the high
spots Of tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

William Collier. Jr.. leading man
In '-rhs Good rrovidcr'' NJ the Coll.
scum this week. is the ron ~ William
Collier. the famous stag. comedian.
He began his theatrical career NJ
Buster Collier ia QUO Of his dads
plays and has been IN Ito iimelighi
ever since. Young collNr entered
pictures two years Rro.
The Good provldcr'' - a Fannie
iiurn, story and features Vera Cor.
don and pore Davidson. stars Of
'fiumorcSque."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
STYLE HAS CHANGED ALSO

Jud TunlSins says that women. as
they have become more powerful,
have grown more considerate. When
he was n boy they used to wear such
large hats in the theater that nobody
sitting behind them could see the
the Washington Star:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

RAY WARDALL will conduct the
study class OF Besant Theosophical
lodge Friday. at p. m. at 925 35th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Bright red coral Is only onefourth
as valuable as the pink ard white
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

third and fourth $3.50 each and five
81 prizes.
Contest viii close week from to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

BroiCnie Vernon and her
horse alert" Miss Vernon is
the heroine of Queen o. the
Turf," the race track melo-
drama, Showing at the Winter
Garden this iceek. She is a
popular young leading lady
and her daring ride in the big
race scene is one Of the big
moments IN the photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Wesley Barry i srov ms up. A.
zach picture IL released one cannot
help but notice how rapidly the little
freckiedfacc chap II growing into
manhood. In his iaies, picture.
school Days" at tho Llhs.ty this
week. Yves dons long trc users and he
~ quite n little man. IL he sticks 10
the picture work this young chap
will no doubt become n, popular a
comedian as Harold Lloyd. school
Days" II clever comedy srama--a
typical summertime attraction.
OAK
Diamond Carlisle" Il the title Of
the picture play which is showing
at the Oak today and tomorrow. A.
the name suggests. ., Is a meio.
dramatic story and deals with the
romance and adventure Of n daring
Northwest mounted police.
Friday night Is amateur night at
the Oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
THE SEATTLE FEDERATION of

churches has changed Its name to the
Seattle Council of churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

Some scenes for Divorce cou.
pons." corinne Grifnth's next, were
made on the S. s. Aquitania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Irish Linen
Napkins
Half doz., $3.35

Twenty inch heavy
weight Pure Linen Nap
kins in several very de-
sirable patterns.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Naval Wireless Reports
Steamship Collision Off
Northern Pacific Coast

SEATTLE. Wash, May 2S-The
naval radio station at North Head
reports late tonight having picked up
the following S. o. S. call-"steam-
ship Iowan and steamship WEIGH
Prince in collision off Altoona. Want
assistance of tugs
Altoona, Wash, is in the ColumDla
river between Astoria and Portland,
about 10 miles from Astoria.
The North Head radio station re-
ports receipt OF a wireless stating the
Welch Prince is sinking.
Additional wireless adyices state
"the tug Oneonta reports she Will
reach the sinking vessels at 12:45
a. m" Pumps are working on the
Iowan. which is reported slowly sink
ing,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S-The
Welch Prince is a ia ton iron screw
ship operated by Sully and company
out of Bridgewater. England. She
was built in Bristol, England in 1871
by Sothert and company.
The Iowan is one OF the large boats
operated by the American Hawaiian
Steamship company. She is a steel
screw steamer of 6.o47 tons built at
Sparrows Point, Maryland by the
Maryland Steel company in 1914
Her home port is New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
RAN, LABOR BOARD ORDERS new WAGE CUTS
Colorado Democrat
To Aid Prosecution
OfWQr Fraud Cases

nection with cases having both civil
and criminal phases, Mr.. Gordon VIII
have charge of the criminal side ana
will asst in the civil cases where
they interlock. In this connection,
Assistant Attorney General John w.
II. Grim. whose reputation has long
been established in criminal cases.
and who has charge of the criminal
branch as assistant attorney general
of the United States will also partici-
pate. He has done much work for
several months past in connection
with several Of the more important
cases. Concerning the creation OF the
departments board of review, Mr..
Daugherty said:
I'm reaching decisions as to pro-
ceeding with cases or abandoning the
claims, the government will proceed
only in those cases in which it has
reasonable expectation OF winning, in
order that no excessive cost OF liti-
CATION may be incurred.
.All of the assistant attorneys gen
eral now in the department have
from time to time been more or less
connected with some phases of the
work upon which the department is
now engaged. They will work with
the attorney general, and Senator
Thomas. in connection with those
cases with which they have been
most closely identified.
TN addition to being constructive
statesman and a lawyer of widely
recognized ability. Senator Thomas
possesses an intimate knowledge OF
some of the most important phases OF
the war contract cases. AS a member
Of the military affairs committee of
the United States senate, he was
chairman of a sub-commitee whlch
conducted a separate investigation OF
aircraft production beginning on
May 90, 1918. in which work he was
associated with Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, Senator Hoke Smith Of Geor--
gia, Senator New of Indiana, and
Senator Frelinghuysen OF New Jersey.
mfr. Hoover has had most ex-
tensive and successful career in both
civil and criminal cases, not only IN
all Of the courts of this jurisdiction
but also in the supreme court OF the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty announced
TODAY the appointment of former
Senator Charles S. Thomas OF Colo
rado, a Democrat, as one of the spe-
cial assistants to the attorney gem
eral to aid in the prosecution OF war
frauds together with that of Geo. +.
Hoover of this city.
At the same time, Mr.. Daugherty
announced the creation of a "speclal
tribunal within the department OF
justice which will constitute board
of review to determine whether TO
proceed with or abandon suits, ac-
cording to the probability of success;
Mr.. Thomas. the attorney general
said, will sit with him on this trlDu-
nal. together with such other special
counsel as have been or may be en-
ployed in the different cases, as they
come up for consideration, so fhat
there will be at all times a complete
and thorough Capitalization OF de-
partmental knowledge with respect
to every step that is taken or is con-
templated in the preparation OF these
war contract cases..
The former senator will begin his
duties June 1.
MI f1O9}tI WILL DS dSSONA0SS0 W4eA~
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Gordon. the
announcement said, will work on the
fraud cases with equal authority.
Mr.. Thomas will bring to the de-
partment of justice, Mr.. Daugherty
said, IAN unusual and exact expert
ence in precisely those matters which
will now come before him in his new
capacity, some of the most important
phases of his work while in the SEN
ate having dealt with these matters
in some of their aspects"
District Attorney Gordon and Mr..
Hoover will coordinate their activi-
ties in laying before the special war
frauds grand jury cases which fan
within the venue of the District OF
Columbia. Daugherty said. There
are criminal cases, growing out OF
some of these war contracts, while
others have only the civil phase" Mr.
statement said. I'm con-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 2S-
Reports that a mysterious, styl1Sf1iy
powned Young woman had attempted
to hire a waiter in a. New York res
taurant TO kill Walter S. Ward, mill
lionaire bakers son, who has con-
fessed to killing Clarence Peters, for
naer navy man, was the latest and
most sensational development in the
battling case tonight.
This development. combined with
the reputed statement of a friend OF
Wards that the baker was not at his
New Rochelle home the night pre-
ceding Peters shooting, contrary to
Wards statement, has District At
torney Weeks and the police work
ing on new clews.
The Manhattan police are seeking
the woman described by the waiter.
AT the same time. local authorities
are closely questioning friends of
ward who are supposed to have been
at his home at a bridge party the
night preceding the shooting OF
Peters
The woman sought by the New
York police is alleged to have offered
Christopher Ryan a waiter in an
upper Manhattan restaurant, $500 II
he would kill Ward. According to
the waiter, the attempted assassina-
ton was to have taken place last
night, a. few hours after Ward had
been released from prison on $4,000
bail.
The Manhattan police told the
White Plains authorities that Ryan
reported to them last night that a
young woman, after eating at the
restaurant every day for week, had
told him she had job she wanted
done" and there was $500 in it for
the man who had the.nerye to carry
it out"
District Attorney Weeks is looking
for a man known as Jas. G. Clark,
whose address is unknown. who knew
Peters as a sailor aboard training
ship at the Brooklyn navy yard dur
ing the war. Clark, who is some-
where in New York city, told news
paper men that he had met Peters in
Manhattan park about four months
ago The two were without funds.
A closed car drove up, he said, and a
young man alighted.
Here's a rich friend of mine from
New Rochelle" Clark declared Peters
said to him.
The stranger. according to Clark,
took the two to a cafe and bought
them a meal, after which he drove off
with Peters. Peters, Clark said, re-
| turned two days later.
"He handed me 81, saying his
friend had sent it to me and that he
wanted to see me-" Clark said. But
/ did not go TO see him."
Clark. shown a newspaper picture
of Ward declared he was the same
man who had driven up to the park
and taken Peters and him to the res
| taurant. District Attorney Weeks
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 2S-Every
available seaworthy craft and sub
chaser from the navy yard tonight
were searching Pensacola bay and
beyond the mouth of the bay into the
gulf for trace. of the pleasure steamer
Swan, which left Camp Saufley,
Santa Rosa Island, at o'clock this
afternoon bound for this city, with
about 20 passengers.
The Swan encountered a heavy
wind and rainstorm shortly after
leaving the wharf at Camp Saufley,
and when sighted by launch seemed
to be having engine trouble and was
drifting toward the mouth of the bay
The crew of the launch made an at
tempt to aid the Swan, but were IN
able to render assistance because OF
the high seas.
Vessels searching from here for the
missing craft have been hindered by
heavy rain and darkness.
A heavy wind and rain storm broke
shortly after the vessel left the island.
While the search was being made
by every available power boat in this
vicinity including sub -chasers from
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Dakota Farm Hand
Kills Woman Who
Spurned His Love

LEAD, S. D., May 2S.-John Moses,
"a farm hand employed on the noun
tain ranch of Ralph Fiero, 20 miles
west of here. last night shot and
killed Mrs. Fiero and so severely
wounded himself that he died while
being brought to local hospital this
morning. The shootings were wit
messed by G. n. Parks, father of Mrs.
Fiero. and Mrs. Fiero's two little
children.
Moses, it is said, had been atten
tive to Mrs. Fiero, who repulsed his
advances. Mr.. Fiero is in the east,
where he was called by the illness OF
his mother. Last night Moses is al
legged to have asked Mrs. Fiero to
elope with him and when she refused,
he is said to have threatened her with
a shotgun. Mrs. Fiero is declared TO
have replied that she preferred death
to dishonor, whereupon Moses fired
two shots at her, both taking effect.
She died almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Audrey Munsen' Is
Reported Better;
Wants To Recover
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May %. Miss
Audrey Munson. one time noted as
queen of the Studios" and famous
artists model, who swallowed pow
erful poison last night with apparent
suicidal intent. today was pro-
nounced cons derably improved and
her physician expressed hope of COM
plete recovery. Today she said she
deeply regretted the taking of poi
son and expressed desire to live.
Miss Munscn declined to say what
impelled he~ TO attempt self destruc-
tion. Hec mother, however, said that
newspapers and motion picture cor
porations wer. the cause of all their
trouble.
The yo ing model whose likeness
in marble is shown in pedestal after
pedestal in the great art centers OF
America, had claimed that a certain
CLIQUE in New York was against
her and had thrawted all her recent
attempts TO gain foothold as a
screen star"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
JURY UNABLE
To AGREE IN
.[EH NIGHT
RIDER TRIAL
After Deliberating for Is
Hours Jury Is Discharged
Judge Orders New Trial
For j. N. Waller and Son

Members OF the jury trying j. ~
Waller and his son B. +. Waller
Jointly, on charge OF aggravated
assault upon Rollin p Jones, prin-
cipal of the Lehi school. We're dis
charged by Judge r.. G. Stanford yes
terday afternoon when they declared
1t was not possible for them to agree
upon verdict. The foreman of the
Jury declared balloting had been fire.
ouent from the time the case was
given over at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon until the final ballot about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon which
showed an equal difference OF opin--
ion, the vote being six for acqulttal
and six for conviction.
Asked by the judge il a verdict
might be reached through further
deliberations the foreman of the jury
declared in the negative. He said
that throughout the night the ballot
had been five to seven and that the
balloting all day yesterday had been
six to six.
New Trial Ordered
After discharging the members or
the jury Judge Stanford ordered that
the new trial for the two defendants
should be set for next Wednesday
morning when a new jury will be EN-
paneled for the case. Following this
second trial Philip Waller. also a
son of j. N Waller, and Herbert Neal
will be tried Jointly for participation
in the safe alleged assault.
Because of an attempt by counsei
for the defense to show that the Ku
Klux Khan was directly responsible
for the whipping administered to
Rollin Jones on the night of March
20 much sensational evidence per-
tanning to the personnel of that or
ganization was brought out on the
closing day Of the trial. Whether or
not an attempt to inject the Khan in
to the second trial win be made is
question which is destined to focus
unusual interest upon the case.
The Klan element was introduced
into the trial when attorneys for the
defense attempted to present is evil
dence letter purporting to have been
written by that organization and in
which the Ku Klux Klan assumed full
responsibility for the whipping.
Judge Stanford ruled the letter out
on the grounds that it was of an
anonymous nature. In an effort 10
trace its authorship several promi-
mend business and professional men
were called to the stand by the de-
fense and questioned concerning their
affiliation with the Klan.
Gov. Thomas f. Campbell has an
outstanding reward for the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
responsible for the whipping of Jones
or for the commission Of other mob
assaults on previous occasions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Two Girls Killed In
Trinidad Auto Crash

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 2s--Mary
Cibella, 10 years old, and her sister.
Angelina years Of age, were killed
and John Bellinaso was seriously in
iured when the motorcycle and side
car in which they were riding, and an
automobile driven by John Castoff,
of Barnes. collided. Castoft was ar
rested and is being held in the coun-
~ Jail here.
The accident happened near Suf-
field, seven miles north of here this
afternoon Bellinaso. who was driv-
ing the motorcycle, had one foot
nearly torn off in addition to other
injuries. The two girls were riding
in the side car. None of the six
passengers IN the automobile were
injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
PILOT INJURED IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA
AUTOMOBILE RACES
+ REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. May 2S.-James
Radcliffe. 20, former patient at
Whipple barracks, residing at jerome
Junction, Ariz., suffered concussion
of the brain and internal injuries OF
the chest and abdomen here today
when the Ford car he was driving in
the races of the Northern Arizona
Automobile association went through
a fence and over bank in the twelfth
lap of the 25-mile main event.
Radcliffe was picked up uncon-
scious and covered with blood. lie
was rushed to the Mercy hospital,
where physicians tonight declared.
although still unconscious. he would
recover. The car tore Is foot Sec
ton out of the high fence, turned
over once, and caught fire.
Bill Bianconi, driver in i've
mile event preceding the main race
also ran through the fence on the
opposite side of the track. The accl-
dent occurred as Bianconi's car was
being passed by George Merritt. WIN
ner of the 25-mile event, and was
obscured bv clouds of dust thrown
I'D. The car was wrecked, and When
dragged off. Bianconi jumped UP,
laughing. He was uninjured except
for a few bruises.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Bitunainous Fields
Show Big Increase
Coal Production

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Reports
from the bituminous coal fields still
operating in spite of the general miNe
strike, showed a general and notable
increase in production last week, the
Geological Survey reported today.
The survey estimated total pro-
duction of more than 100000 tons
for the week. as compared with a
high previous week since April l.
when the strike was called-of about
4,500.000 tons.
THE increase is largely in response
to higher prices and more active de-
mand," the report said, calling into
production mines which have been
hitherto working only part time, in
districts not affected by the strike"
Anthracite production remains al
most completely stopped BY the
strike. the report indicated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
AdUentists Condemn
Theories OF Science
On Evolution OF Mar,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-Ten-
dencies of higher institutions of
learning in America to teach what
speakers termed theories of science
antagonistic to the word of God"
were criticised at the closing ses-
sions today of the world conference
of Seventh Day Adventists.
Physicians in the church We're
urged to use every opportunity to
let the public know their opposition
to the theory of evolution relative
to the origin of living things and to
explain that their objections are
based on scientific reasons.
Several medical men of the de-
snomina ton expressed disapproval of
backsliders from health reform prih :
ciples who have taken on the evil
habits OF the use of flesh food. tea
and coffee
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
viii Sail
For America In July

MANILA. p. J., May 2S-tBy Ihe
Associated Press)-General Aneilio
Agufnaldo will sail for the United
States early in July, he announced
today to attend the convention OF
Spanish War veterans in Los Angeles
in August. The Filipino leader will
be accompanied by three native vet
Grams of the philippine insurrection.