davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
U. 5. SENATOR
FLAYS JAPAN
IN ADDRESS!
Says Government
S hOuld Inform
Nippon Of Stand
on immigration

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, juno
13.--The United States should
frankly tell Japan that this
country will never tolerate atbc
Japanese position touching immi-
grafton. land ownership and race
equality" Senator Joseph r. Rob-
inson. democratic header in
the senste declared In speech
here today sf the semi-centennisi
celebration st the University Of
Arkansas
Frankncss In defining the Ameri.
can position. even II II annoys Jap
an. viii avoid the breach certain TO
occur II the United States misleads
Japan 10 believe her position In these
matters in approved. the senator said
in an address full OF sharp attacks
ON Japan.
AT no time during the past 10
years has complete accord existed
between the United States and
Japan he continued. There have
been threats and counter threats.
with secret preparations for possible
conflict.
''frnauesfionably this government
should make every concession con-
sistent with national honor and jus.
tice TO other friendly powers 70 es-
tabiish smicable relations with the
japanese empire.
Further than this we need not.
we should not 60" Robinson said.
mo Justification exists for a pol
Icy toward Japan in conflict with the
fired convictions of our people con-
cerning the differences between the
two governments"
Robinson asserted that the con-
gress has the exclusive right TO de.
,ermine who should enter the United
States and that the states had the
right TO establish the conditions OF
land ownership within their limits.
As TO racial equality. Robinson
said:
The American people regard the
Caucasian as the moral and intel
lectual superior OF the Mongollan
race. and they would condemn as
contemplate and treacherous any
course Of dealing with Japan which
would involve this well-defired con
vlction in uncertainty or compro-
mise
Robinson bitterly attacked the
-four. power treaty OF the arms con-
ference. declaring IL contained little
OF value for the United States.
Japan will retain In China all
she desires OF the territory already
occupied. and she win advance when
she chooses" he said. "She win un-
dermine the democracy of the old
world by destroying the Far Eastern
republic and by establishing a gov
ernment by the yellow race over the
people OF white blood who adhere to
tho enjoyment of liberty under IN
stitutions as liberal and glorious as
Caucasian civilization has granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
PAINTINGS BY
SPIRIT GUIDE
ARE PUZZLINC
University Girl
Says IL Artists of
Other Days In
struct Her.

wv Uttru TOT tHr iuitfu ffrr<l
NEW YORK. June Ia Weird spir.
ituaiist oil paintings. purporting TO
have been produced under the direc.
tlon OF famou. artists in the other
world. and establishing q new form
tn baK relief oil work. are puxrllng
psychic investigators at the Andsr.
son galleries.
The medium thru whom the ghost.
" art IL put on canvas IL Miss q.
Marion spore. aged ~. graduate OF
tho University OF Michigan. without
artistic ability and a practising den.
tist until her rpirstusiistlc exper.
ienc~s began some three years ago.
she has never studied painting. shs
says she IL under the control OF -
artist spirits. headed by Della Rob-
bias. who died between 400 and 500
years ago.
They direct her work. according 20
Miss spores beiisf. tell her how 10
banda hsr paints and guide h~r ~
she produces her taneanny color
schemes
The paintings sre buflt up by the
layers of oils applied on top OF one
another Some Of the object. stand
on, a couple OF inches. like miniature
colored sculptures framed on a fiat
surface.
In this respect Miss Spores work
n novel 60 the art world.
Most OF tho pictures would serve
for futurist illustrations for Iapa.
ness and Chinese ghost stories or
tales from the Arabian Nights.
There are flowing reds and gold.
sonber blues and deaihiIke blacks.
with occasional floral greens and
pinks. Castles that seem TO be the
homo of phantonss temples for ex.
o,ic worshlppers and dwellings OF the
dead are the dominant themes. They
suggest a land OF perpetual night.
mare
Except for q few pictures OF flow.
ers and fruits done. according 10
Miss spore. under special direction
Of Della Robbias all OF the paint.
inrs have my sfic Significance.
But Miss sporo herself IL not az all
mystical. She In anxious not 10 ally
herself with spirltualism. because she
fears auncks and frauds.
Il have never attended a spiritual.
LET scance and never consulted a me.
dIum." she told me. II had always
been able somehow 20 foresee events
in dreams and I know personalities
lntultiveiy. heard voices. was
told 10 buy artists materials and
would be guided 80 as 10 make pic
tures. My mothers spirit has direct.
ed all this for me. she communi.
Gates with me and the spirits OF the
artists tell me about her.
"a group Of dead artists work TO.
gcther thru me. For instance. one
artist does the grass. another the
architecture. They just project their
thoughts TO me and receive their
meaning In my own English Ian.
guage."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
CANADA INDIANS
TAKE WARPATH
Mounted Police Rushing to
Intercept Tribesmen

SEA CLIFF PARK. ontario. June
OF an Indian war
loomed today on Point Pelec, which
IL government park projecting out
into Lake Erie. 10 miles south Of
here.
Scores OF Indian families. Nom.
trrs OF the Potawatomio tribe. camp.
ed on the outskirts OF town last
night, all headed for the point. which
they claim ms their old hunting
grounds.
Troopers OF the Canadian mounted
police. summoned from all over the
province. passed thru here early To-
day. pushing their horses. endeavor.
ing TO ret TO the point by noon.
Tho Indians claim rights to Point
Pclee, and have ordered council
there next week 10 negotiate with the
government authorities.
The tribe left the government res
ervation on Walpole island sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

And fne rts-s contestant u
barred because he isn't couple.
He thought that II was n matri-
moniaI agency instead of n mat
rimonial contest and wrote 10
ask me 10 find him girl.
That. Of course, u a whole lot
more than bargaincd for. I'm
not finding wives--or husbands
for anybody. They've got TO
find them for themselves. After
that--and not until tben--they'II
be eligible 10 enter the wedding
contest.
However. II might ne OF interest TO
quote the first lctter--b~cause Il
really might have stood chance Of
winning II the writer had only look.
ed to the little matter OF finding a
bride for himself first.
Ills letter follows:
Miss June: Am writing 10 the
best Of my abileiy why We WGnt
to Marry.
Every one has different oppin.
ion regarding matermony. We write
according to our desperation, and
abiletys. am one that wants a
wife.
I've find II nature TO have a
mate.
"2-It means success-baring
troubles wich comes to the best OF
US.
"3--For n home and look forard
TO the future. wich makes things
look brighter day by day as we go
thro life something to work for some
thing that changes your chrector TO
life OF steadynus and happynes
builds you up by helping each other
life long pals one to look up 10. too
trust and obay and honor. That Is
my defernItion why I want to get
married if you can get me a pail
will be great full am AZ yrs old and
an American. OF good nature fair In
business and can make some one
happy she must be bruenett not
over s5 years old no drinker or bad
habits I don't care what she has
been, or her past II Is the present
and future, and II she Il worth any
thing at all she IL worth every thing
for what she Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Would Be Groom
Merely Lacks Bride!
By June d'Amour

He first entry in The Star-Herb Schoenfeld
matrimonial sweepstakes has appeared.
The only trouble is that he's auto
matically eliminated, because he didn't OBJ
serve the rules of the contest.
The agreement, as | announced yester-
day. is this:
The couple that writes the best essay of
800 words or less on why We Want to
Get Married" will be given free wedding
preacher, music, flowers and everything
and. in addition. will receive handsome
and substantial present from the Standard
Entr,itrtrn Cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
LII GEE GEE. TH OFFICE
vANP. SF.Z:
Love may BE- blind. hut oh.
what q sense Of touch II has.

The United States is shipping Swiss
cheese TO Switzerland now
Seattle will be sending Eskimo pies
TO the Esklmcs next
-Jess willard Training In Los An
gefes. es."--Newspaper.
Must BE- training TO be matador.
CITY HALL STUFF
The s1ddcsf srords IN reporters
lfe---
This il true. or you car CARROTS
Are tohea sorc guy 0tres yon BIO
v1rr.
Then. finishing. says. ~Dons qsoss
met"
How TO BE Married. Tho Single. "
By RodoIph Valentino.
Sign IN Second ave. clothing store:
~come Early. Big Bargain In Wom-
ems Stockings. Won't Last an Hourr'
QUENCHING LOVES FLAME
Mayor Brown says he Is going
10 have all city parks we'll
lighted at night.
What's the difference. Doc?
Love i blind.
You'd think wood
lard park would BE-
we'll lighted with all
that sparkling going
on!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

START HERE
Guy Garrick and ha wireless expert
friend. Dick Defoe. seek the trail OF two
men and slri who perpetratsd spec
tacuisr hoidup at fashionable radio
dance near New York They fear that
beautiful Ruth walden has innocently
become n tool IN the hands OF crooks,
Their quest leads them 90 the sea
Namp," a yacht-iike housebuat frequent
ed by Ruth and her questionable young
friends They know Ruth often goes
there with Glenn Buckley. "the demon
lover who IL feared by Ruth's mother
and dlstrnsted by themselves.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
THE SEA vAMP
With n siren blast and a swish Of
dusty air yellow racer shot past
Garrick and Dick before they were
a mile down the turnpike. leaving
only a Kaleidoscope impression OF a
girl at the wheel and n fellow lolling
back tensely I'm the other bucket seat
RUTH" exclaimed Dick as Gar.
rick mechanically threw in more
pow err.
"Who was with herr"
Glenn Buckley"
Garrick's motor leaped ahead as he
stepped on u. Straight away down
the turnpike they raced. Garrick was
just about holding his own. But
Ruth had the jump and there was
not chance 10 pass her. She was
too wise n driver Having shot
ahead OF car she did not slacksn n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
4 KILLED BY
TANK BLAST

DETROIT. June i3 - Four men
were killed in an ammonia tank ex-
plosion at the Parker-Webb packing
plant here today.
Fire followed the explosion and
spread rapidly thru the buildings.
The explosion wrecked the engine
and refrigerating rooms and spread
ammonium gas thruout the entire
plant.
F'iremen wearing gas masks A.
tempted to force their way into tho
gas filled rooms. searching for work.
ers but were forced back by the
flames.
The conflagration gained despite
many streams OF water and shortly
after noon threatened the destruo-
tion OF several main buildings clue
tered around the engine room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Madalynne Hears
Murder Testimony

LOS ANGELES. June 1s.-Jurors
In the trial Of Madalynne obenchain
today heard the death watch" de.
scribed by the state as having been
kept by Madalynne and Arthur c.
Burch. her alleged confederate, over
John Belton Kennedy. the day he
was murdered from ambush at Bev.
erly Glen.
Madalynnc sat sad.eyed and listless
ms state Witnesses told OF her ~ wav,
ing signals TO Burch from hotel
room opposite Kennedy's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
JU R Y
PROBE
IS ON
By S. B. Croft

"~' VI thc kIAHt0 july -
gan their first mornings iuvest6-
CATION into the death Of Pnfro1-
man Charles o. Iegafe nt 70
o'clock Tuesday. Patroiman Tom
Walsh was called into the room,
while outside In the corridor a
the courthouse numerous inxIvl6-
uals. subpoensed By tho court,
waited 10 BE- summoned by tIso
bailiff. Among them were Em,-
manuel Weitx. proprietor of the
Main IT. garage In which L.
gates body WAS found; Glen r'uk
kerson, former policeman. anA
Captain Of Detectives Chas,os
Tennanf.
At $50 . m the jury u II
members made ~ eusiomarv ~
II to department l Of the suoeslsp
court ~ which time Il nentn1
that Il had mo report 70 mska.s
After almost three msneNs =
impenefrable mystery, baef1fne
deveaopments. twisted skeins of
evidence that lead everywher,
and nowhere, lies and innueu63n
sueeations Of graft and corrtp-
ton and the veiled hints ara
threats that have married the II
no'is---or Infamous Or
rafrolfaan Charles o. Leeafa
shot TO death In the heart a.
seatile's underworld. March IT,
THE MYSTERY WITNESS.
lie is befng sought In a neirhbon
ing county and when found win ~
brought before the grand iurv a
TESTIFY ns TO his knowledge OF ths
Tho mystery wifness''
has the key to the solutiou
OF the shooting OF Iegate. which ha1
aroused such furore Of excitemenl
IN seattie's police department.
Here are bits of his story. a. toN
TO Star reporter:
The slayer OF Legate has nevs,
come under official suspicion. Hp 4
walking the streets OF Seattle. enter
Ing many fine homes every dav IN
his rounds OF delivering snuxrled
whisky.
Sure. he IS a bootl~gger. Some
or his pals were talking OF the -.
fair one day. heard them. and they
h'd not deny II. when l questioned
them.
NO policeman killed Iee,te
to keep Legate from squealIne.
Anyone who knew Legxfe knew
ne was not a squeaIer. I'm NOT
saying some policeman wasn't
connected with the case, but the
shooting was done by ".
IL the mystery witness" testifies.
Indictments may loon for one ana
possibly more persons.
His testimony dovetafis with -
alleged episode between Legate ana
bootieeser a month or 60 before
MS death.
Patrolman Tom Walsh, testifyinu
II the inquest, gave a graphic do,
'cription OF how he said Legate had
asked him 10 join him In knocking
'ver bootlegger for a huge con-
'ignment OF smuggled booze"
Walsh at the time refused Legate's
'ffer. he said. and tried to persuade
his companion to give up the idea OF
'obbing him.
The motive for the murder would
20 made apparent II x. the 20.
used bootlegger. proved the Same
Is the one mentioned by Walsh.
md provided OF course that the booze
'obbery actually took place.
HERE is CRIME
RECONSTRUCTED
Reconstructed. the crime would
ave taken place in this fashion:
(Turn to Page Z. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

WALTER w. H0YT was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Tom Morgan on
tho East highway road Tuesday.
charged with motorcycle speeding at
so miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
COTTERlLL CAN
PLACE MOORE

II co'terill does want Moore IN the
Job It's almost forcgono conclusion
that he'll get it-because, with Com.
missioner w. =. Lincoln voting one
way and Commissioner George
Lamping the other. Co,terili has 4,
In his power TO block or put over any
appointment that comes up.
Larnping is expected 10 vote with
Cotterill. n the latter comes out IN
favor OF Moore--.as Lamping is gen.
orally supposed 90 have some ap.
pointments OF his own for which he'd
like 20 win cotterili's support.
There's tho newly created job OF
director OF publicity for the port. for
instance. Rumors link A. r. Parish.
former managing editor OF the Post.
InteliiReneer. with this post. fnas.
much as Parish. like 1ampIng. IL a
republican. II seems likely enough
that there'd have 10 be some demo.
cratic appointment 10 counterhaiance
the Job for Parish--if he gets ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Al the time OF the last census there
were s.44s.3Gs farms In tho United
Statoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
POLITICAL NOTE

Governor Hart has come out
against the poll tax. Next thing
We know Louie will want TO pro-
Aibit tobacco chewingi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

fHrIn1 fhf uHfFpuffafcd Fepoff
s~nf IN hv the golf editor srho cor-
ered the Norfhresf championship
poif fosrna senf az Victoria. u. C..
last sreekl
Bon Stein snaEgied his iron on
tho fifth tee. forcing him 70 fuzxis
his putt. on the next hole. how.
ever. he succeeded In dropping his
gutty into the n izsie. but had little
difficulty IN snoodllnx ~ out with a
nibllckT
New writer on The Star II named
June d'Amaur. No relation 70 the
packing family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June H.
--<sus Grimes. Omaha maniac.
was sought By poiice here today
following the murder and rob-
berry of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Biomsfcr sunday.
Two men. including Perry
EpgwaiI. friend Of the slain
man. declared picture Of
Grimes looked like" man he
had met prowiing about the
woedsd hill where tho bodies
were found.
The look In the mans eyes made
me feel erespy-~and those are the
eyes" police quoted Engwall as
saying while examining the picture.
Detectives were both interested
and skepticsi a. 10 the accuracy Of
EngwaiI's Identification.
MANIAC SUSPECT
~ SEEN IN HILLS
II the slayer wss not Grimes. Il
| was another manincai terrorist,
/ they believe. The bodies of the
Monsters were found shot thru the
head. and the clothing of Mrs
Hlomsser. who had been chsked and
bruised. had been ripped aud par.
tally torn from her.
Other persons IN the neighbor.
hood told of seeing a wierdly Karbed
individual roaming tho hill. He
wore a white shirt and overails and
carried a satchei.
Since he n known 20 have ief,
Lincoln and Omaha. Grimes has
oeen reported in other parts OF Mis-
rourl. but the Identification was un.
verified.
DESERTED HOUSE
Is BARRICADED
Police. led by sergt. Harry Cham.
berlain. last midnight broke into a
deserted house near the scene OF the
murder. II was kept similar 10 the
description OF the terror shack"
near Omaha. where Grimes chained
two women and one man.
Bales OF hay in the shack had
been used 10 barricade the door. and
they were raised IN such n way ms
10 form a tunnel 10 the small exit in
the rear. presumably for a quick get.
away.
Az the raiding squad came out
they met Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. VII
liams. tourists. OF Sioux City. Ia,
who told them they saw an unkempt
figure leaving the shack shortly be.
fore. He was barefoot. were long
hair and weeks growth of beard.
The abandoned hou~s is In heav.
lily wooded district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams declared
the fleeing man wRs running toward
the state line into Kansas
EnRwall gave iu7id description OF
his meeting with man with starry
eyes near the scene.
1T was about o'clock" he said
II saw a man get out OF some bushes.
Turn TO Page Z. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Greetings. folks, Now comes
the Way Down. dev-in-the-Oid-
n-FieidS e t.AdelineSay-
You'll BE Mine tntiithe- Sands-of-
the Desert GROW Cold season.
The summer season II opening
slowly. Nobody drowned yet from
going In swimming after a heavy
meal.
Never swim after
hearty meal fts
Dangerous % drfnk
water right after
satluk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
MOORE:
TO GET
PIlJM


Rumors were current Tucsdsy
that Judge William Hickman
Moere. who was recently defeat
ed for re election 10 the city
council. win he appointed coun-
sci for the port commission 10
succeed the firm Of Robinson.
Murphy q Murphinc. whose
resignation Immediately followed
the election of Port Commits
sicuer George r. CcttswiiI.
cottsrili. who holds the dscidins
vote in the port commission. refused
10 confirm the rumor. but admitted
that Judge Moore was under conssd.
erntion~
According 20 costsrifi at least ain
OF eight Individual lawyers or firms
are IN mad scramble for the port
job-and It's 5000 year salary.
SEVERAL N
RECEPTIVE MOOD
at least that many ne declared.
have confided to me that they
vould-weii. AZ least t~ IN receipt.
I've mood II they were offered the
appointment.
Yes. Judge Moore was one OF
there. ] don't feel at liberty to name
tho others.
but nothing definite has been de-.
cided an yet. doubt n any de.
cision VIII be made. in fact. for two
or three w~eks--as the resignation
~ Robinson. Murphy a Murphln~
doesn't go into effect nntli July 81. .
In spite Of Cotferilrs statement.
thers are persistent reports that the
new counsel for the port commission
has already been chosen--and that
Judge Moore IL the man.
Proponents Of this theory point
out that cotteriii and Moore ar~ DO.
litical bedfellows both are staunch
tcmocrnis--and that Co,teriiI would
undoubtedly Hike TO do something for
tho Judge.
And Judge Moore needs the fob
not 30 much. possibly. from a pe.
cunihry standpoint as ON account OF
the fact that. after rs years IN poll.
tics, as superior Judge. mayor of
Seattle. legislator and city council.
man. u would be hnrd on him TO get
out OF public life entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
OnWl!!n' ( : O''|!!!,'' W|!!!' % !|:','! Wireless
BY Arthur B REEVE


copyrlsh.. iss,. by y. r. A. servios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

These fringed skirts the flap
pers are wearing VIII be usefui
during the fly season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

a.
DO you remember al the close OF
schoor when you used 70 sing:
Good BY. scholars: eood-by school:
Good-by teacher. yov darn old fool.
In II more days the June bride
will be an old married woman.
LIMERICK WHITING MADE
EASY
Limericks are OF two sorts. sacred
and inane. The first may be written
for practice by children not yet Of
school age. Here Is a sample liner
lex that may be filled in or not;
There was an old man. ..... poodies
Who. ...........- -. .noonies.
But .................d day.
And. .................. away
Which. ...... monkey -doodles!
The second. or inane variety. IL
very drol1. Persons who can write
this difficult type can get the Grand
order OF Parlor Nuisances any time
they make application. A good ex-
ample follows:
A dapper young man. jacques
Like. amber fluid called "Bacques."
But. ........s.......to TOO fuii,
Was. by q bull.
And now. .... key in the Jacques.
Today's leading candidate for the
Poison Ivy club is the gink who
snnoys the sweating citizenry by eat.
Ing corned beef and cabbage and fol.
lowing II up with a double order Of
hot plum pudding.
Newspaper report
refers 20 the GOV.
- Kaiser Hart
Ought 70 be 0eyser
Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

DO you remember at the close OF
school when you used 70 sing:
Good BY. scholars; eood-by school;
Cood-by teacher. yop darn old fool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
SEARCHING FOR JOE" FOR
MURDER OF MRS MARY yENzA

Tarrytown, N. Y. March 5.-Authorities
of New York. Philadelphia and Boston
We're called on tonight to aid in a search
dor Joe the writer OF letter addressed
to Mrs, Mary Venza, whose mutilated
body was found near the John D. Rookie
Ieller estate at Tarrytown last Friday.
The police here refused to divulge the
contents of the letter, excapt to saw it
warned the young woman to keep her
mouth shut" They are proceeding on a
theory that the writer Of the letter went
to New York, Nred Mrs. Venza to the
lonely spot In Tsrrytown in an automobile.
killed her with stiletto and fed, after
throwing the body into the street
Identification Of the body as that of
Mrs. Venza was completed today when her
mother Mrs. Marie Macini and her broth
er-in-law, came here from New York.
Police also are seeking Carlos Venza.
Venza, husband OF the murdered woman,
who has not been seen by her family for
| several weeks. Mrs. Macind told the au-
| thortties her family moved to New York
from Boston three months ago. Mrs. Ven
! "a following a month later. The yorns
couple had quarreled and separated she
said, and her daughter had not been home
| for two weeks prior to the discovery Of
| her body Friday night