davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
BOOTLEGGERS
FORM SOCIETY

WAsHfNGTON. June 27,-~An Or.
ganizafion Of bootleggers extending
turnout the state Of California has
been unenrthed by Prohibition Di-
rector Rutier. according 10 word 10
Prohibition Commlssioner Haines
today.
This outlaw association. which n
designed 10 defeat enforcement Of
the Voistend act. according 10 the
commissioner. employed legal cOun.
sci and detectives and has monthly
dues running from 80 70 $50. based
on the amount Of business done by
the members. The duties OF the
detectives" mainly are 10 ascertain
the identity of the federal agents ~
vii a. their plans ~ activity. They
net as iookouts wherever bootleg
cling b going on and give the alarm
when officers approach.
Rutter has advised Commissioner
IIaines that. because Of the organi.
zailon's activities. he has found II
necessary 20 rearrange his entire
office so as 20 make IL impossible 10
spy upon his field agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
MYSTERY Wells
WOMAN'S DEATH
"Parls Got Me-" Is Dying
Message OF Victim

PARIS, June a. The body OF nm
unknown woman. believed an Ameri
can. lies IN the Paris morgue, while
police and detectives confess them
selves bafflcd by one OF the strangeat
mysteries IN years.
Smiling, tho woman died from poi
son. She fingered for three days,
conceallng her Identity. giving adj.
dresses IN New York aud Baltimore
at which she could not BE- tfnred.
The woman gave the name Of Mrs
Elizabeth Kohn.
A passport made out 90 a Mrs Eilz.
abeth Kohn was found among the
womana meager possessions. but the
photograph attached was that 81 4
heavy set. dark haired woman. while
the victim was tall and slender, with
dyed red hair.
Apparently about 30 years Of age.
fashionably dressed. the American
woman was found wandering about
the streets OF Paris Wednesday
night.
Paris rot me-" she said before
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
so UNITS READY
FOR 4TH PARADE
Nearly a Score OF Bands to
March in Procession

More than SO units. Including near.
~ a score OF hands. win take part IN
the Fourth Of July parade here, &C
eording 20 an announcement Tues
day hy the American Legion com.
mittee In charge OF arrangements.
The city, state and federal govern.
ments viii all be well represented In
tho procession. besides all the ffa.
tcrnnl and patriotic societies of the
city ana numerous other organiza.
lions.
The biggest single contingent will
be from tho five batticnhips which
will be IN Elliott hay for the eelebra.
ton five bands. t.soo sailor. and a
company ~ marines. The army viii
be represented by band and com.
pany OF soldiers from Camp Lewis
ana detachment Of $50 men from
Fort LAwton. and the local National
Guard troops also will march ia the
parade.
Mayor Y. J Brown. tho members
Of tho city council. CHIEF Of Police
W. y. Severyns. the police hand and
police escort viii uphold the mu.
nicirai honorn for the occasion.
Disabled veterans viii be carried
IA tho procession IN automobiles. and
members ~ the American Legion.
tho q. A. Y. and the Spanish War
Veterans win be IN the line 81 march.
accompanied hy the American lie.
gion's two bands.
other units will include 7.nd Sea.
forth Hlghlanders' nagplperr band, II
Vancouver. II, c. Eagles band. drill
team and marching club: Parental
school band. Moose hand and drili
team: all foreign conauls. newaboya'
band. hoy scouts. salvation Army
hand. Adams hand. Ballard Eiks:
Daughters OF the confedcracy and
-. A. r.
FLOATS. IN addition 20 the ono which
will carry Miss Liberty and her
court. wlii be entered by ~. saliva.
tlon Army. Foresterr. Magnolia Bluff
Improvement club. University ~
Washington. University Commercial
club. The wayfarer association. Red
Men. Progressive business eiub.
Truck Owners association. japanese.
and 40 and s."
Additional color viii be given the
parade by decorated automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

a musical show that would be equally
as entertaining Cor tho ladies as fer
the menyou know. as many good.
looking men IN tho cast a. girls.
Fact Il. I've got MORE mcn In the
cast than girls. "
"And about myselfs- shc went
on 10 say. "Weli. II couldn't
dance and sing Id 20 wild. that's
all. Hut I'm terribly tickle and
fadsiish about other things.
Frinstanss, about three month.
sge l thought I wa. going TO be-
interested In palmlsfry. I bought
all tisn books could get on the
subject and went around con-
tinuaily holding pcoplr's hands
and telling them things. Now
I'm not int'rcsted any more.
About 10 week. ago I took up
golf I never thought I'D eome
20 that. I've always laughed nj
people who chase the little pin
around. Now I'm perfectly
cuckoo over The game mys~is.-
Miss Janis has bohbed hair and
brown eyes. She IL siendsr--with .
grace that has become famed. f.ong
before her career In the trenches the
name Of Elsie Janis had been wide
spread. She has becn on the stage
10 years. beginning NJ a iittie girl
Monday night. with her gang" she
danced and sang amid the cheers ~
the Legion men. They seemed n
like the show-lss Pep and It's color.
did not sleep thru u myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Miller to Return
to "Vindicate" Self

Or" Orlando Edgar Miller. "pry.
choioRist." who left the city several
days ago under fire because Of his
stock selling activities. viii return 10
Seattle "Wednesday 90 'vlndicate"
himself lie VIII give collection lee.
tnre "Wednesday evening az O'Clock
az the Masonic temple. under the
auspices 81 the Seattle chapter. In.
iernationai Association Of Applied
Psychology, which has just been or.
ganlxed by some Of his followers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

-Give me the moonlight. give
me- the boy, and leave the rcst 10
me-
Ei>i. Janis. sweetheart Of the
a. T.. r.. sang the song 10 her
'huddies" Monday pight at the
Metropolitan. n she sang u TO
them four years ago in tho
trenches.
Aud then. TO make them even
more glad. III, sang 10 them:
don'f scaHf 70 oct treii.
don'f srnHf 20 GET trcii.
Fm ia lore NTH beaH-ft-fsi narsci"
Tho Metropolitan was practically
crowded. Al least 1890 American
Legion men. with their families and
friends. were IN attendance on this
American Legion night They had
come 70 see and 20 hear Elsie Janis
and Her Gang The walls and boxes
OF the theafrr were drnped with han.
nsra of red. white and blue. The
caps worn and held by the men were
overseas and 80 and g.
Between two OF the scenes IN which
Miss Janis played on the stage with
her gang" she stepped by herself
20 the footlights and spoke just a few
words 10 the boys she II pleased %
cali her ~buddics.~ II was then. too
that she sang 20 them the songs they
heard her sing IN France.
Later IN the evening she was called
again to the fooillghts. A huge floral
piece. shaped like a mammoth Ameri.
can Legion 40 and S" button. was
carried TO the stage and presented
10 her by Grand Conductor ''Trucky'
Egan. Of Seaifie's 40 and e.
stu later in the evening. seated
In her dressing room. Miss Janis told
me just little bit about herself and
her work in France.
I'm afraid" she said carefully.
that I'm given almost too much Of
the credit for the singing and dane
ing work overseas" Then shs
laughed and added. But Of course
I'm glad the boys seem to Ike me
now that we're hack. But ia like
20 Fay this: There were other girls
over there who. tho perhaps they did
not get into the trenches. worked like
dogs in the camps and huts
wasn't the only one.
You want 10 know about my
Eang7" she added Wei. they're MI
ex-service men-every one Of them
! got them together in 1919. when VIZ
all came back. thought 20 put or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

San FRANCISCO. June -. ~
Lieut. Gov. W. J. coyie. Seattle.
president 81 the sist division. Anerl.
can Legion. arrived here yesterday
TO attend the Disabled Veterans ~
The World War convention now be,
ing held tn this city. Ne was mot
~ tho station BY a special commit.
tee. headed by the drum and huKi~
corps 81 tho Seattle chapter Of
Disabled Veterans. and escorted amid
much cheering 10 convention head
quarters at the ~ Francis hotel. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
OUT
FOR SHERIFF

Robert T. Hodge. formerly sheriff
OF King county. has announced his
candidacy for sheriff. subject 20 the
republican primaries In September.
In his announcement he says. II
solicit the support OF all real Ameri.
cans. promising In return to perform
the duties Of the office in an honest.
humane. economical. efficlant and
impartial manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
DECORATE YOUR AUTO
AND MOVE IN PARADE
ON FOURTH OF JULY !

Decorate your automobile ana
Join tho Fourth of July parndel
Tho Fourth OF July committee
has asked Tho Star 10 urge you 10
do ~.
PRICES. three attractive ones.
arc 20 be awarded what they
win be was to be announced TO-
day. hut the committees plans
are not yet complete. and the an.
nouncement WIS pat of until an.
other day.
Also remember Community
Service needs all the automobiles
Il can get 10 assist IN entertaining
sailors OF the Pacific fleet who
win arrive here Saturday n you
VIII volunteer. call Mrs. J. -. Nc.
Pheraon. Elliott 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Famous Jap Prince
Claimed by Death

TOKYO. June 27.--Japan today
was mourning the death OF Prince
Yorihito gashl-Fushiml. one Of the
prominent figures In the Japanese
nobility.
The prince died late yesterday aft
cr brief illness
He was the nth son Of the late
Prince Kunliye and IS years old.
During the Russo.Japanese war he
gained prominence as an officer In
the navy and In 1917 was made an
admiral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Legate Witness IL
Off for Oklahoma

Emanuel Weitx. mystery witness
Ia the Legate murder case. was on
his way back 20 hls home In Hitch.
cock, Okla. Tuesday. according 20
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
las.
Douglas paid wclsE his travelling
expenses and witness fees Monday
night. and weiix declared hts inten.
ton % leaving Seattle al once.
Wcitr came 90 Seattle aix weeks
ago 20 testify az tho coroncr's In.
quest over the body Of Pairoinan
Charles o. f.sgate. and was held over
to testify before The county grand
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Publishers Widow
Brings Body Home

Los ANGELES. June q. - Mrs.
Guy Brinton Barham. widow OF Guy
Barham, Los Angeles publisher. who
died recently in London, arrived here
yesterday, bringing the body Of her
husband with her. She was accom-.
panied by her little daughter. Mini
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Alleged Speeders
Sentenced to Jail

Charged with speeding at the rate
Of SO miles an hour along f.. Mar
ginal way April 30. F. l.. Hofius. ~ /,
and Robert p. Oldham, Jr.. 1874
Eighth ave. w. were each sentenced
10 two days IN jail and an $50 fine
Tuesday by Police Judge John B
Gordon. They appealed and were
released on $3.50 bail apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Capper- Tincher
Measure Passed

WASHINGTON, June ~. = The
house today passed and sent to the
senate the CapperTlncher bill. pro
yiding strict governmental regulation
Of the Chicago board Of trade and
other big grain exchanges which deal
In grain futures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

IKE LAvINE, As. died Tuesday
morning from heart trouble while on
Mis- way 10 the Pacific Junk 20. with
a truckload OF junk. His body was
taken to the county morRre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Bandit Gets SIS in
Cash From Victim

a bandit late Monday night held
up John Weeks. 4042 4fst ave. S. w.
and escaped with s25 in currency.
The holdup occurred on 42d ave.
between Genesee and Oregon sits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
HERBERT JEROME THOMAS

Thirty years ago a letter supposed to
inform Mrs. Jennie Barbour where
10 join her brother. Herbert Jerome
Thomas. was lost IN the mails Ever
since then Mrs. Barbour has striven
10 learn OF her brothers whereabouts.
but no word OF him has come TO her.
Mrs. Barbour lives at 1893 Ash ST..
Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Bath Costs Hotel
Guest $500 Roll"

A bath cost George 3. Matsuhara.
japanese guest ~ the Milwaukee
hotel. just 5000 Tuesday. Returning
from his bath he found his black
leather wallet hsd been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

GUY r. ISAACS. 70f Columbia
st.. was In the Seattle General hos.
pital Tuesday with n fractured ankle.
sustained Monday night when he fell
on the Julian Luckenbaoh. N. +.
dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Mamma" milk. from the soya bean.
is now being made In Vienna at one.
sixth the cost Of fresh milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

shocs are now being made OF fish
and snake skins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
WOULD CURB
AUTHORITY
U. 5. JURISTS
Movement Afoot
to Put an End to
Life Terms for
Judges

WASHINGTON. June FL
Steps have already been taken
looking 60 the introduction In
congress OF legislation 90 curb
the power Of federal Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Trimmed Straw Hats $1.89

Bargains in green, red, blue, gray, lavender
black and pink Straw Hats Trimmed with sprgs
of fruit and flowers with ribbon and crepe
Ready to-wear-for so littlel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
New Wash Dresses $5.75

Every model is here in organdy, gingham and COM
binatons. Sashes and two pockets. Sizes 16 to AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

OF linen, lawn or batiste; seal
Hoped or hemstitched edges; some
with colored borders. Also print
ed lawn and bingham handker-
chiefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
TOLer Commando.
SEN. WATSON LAID TO
REST AT THOMPSON. CA.

THOMSON. Ca. Sept oS.-All that
was mortal OF Thomas r. Watson
junior United States senator from
Georgia. was laid TO rest late this
afternoon beside his mother and IA
Their I'm local cemetery.
State officials joined the honorary
escort Of colleagues of both branches
which accompanied the body from
Washington.
The funeral services We're conduct
cd after a line OF approximately
1000 men. women and children had
fled past the Caslet containing the
body at the home Hickory Hill
DR. Z. J. Forester Of Sparta. assisted
by Rev ]. T. Fakes of this city con-
Quoted the services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

IlDUI4IAFQ r rom rage 1Ae4
---~~----~~~-~~-~-~---~-
is national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion
The newly elected COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the @. a. j.. has been "a
member OF the legal profession f.
Iowa for 90 years AT present he
IS serving his third term as Judge
Of the 18th judicial district of Iowa
lie is past commando OF the lows
department OF the G. A T.
Commander-in-Chlef Willett. "a ma
tive OF Illinois. enlisted ar Cleveland
In the volunteer navy iu September
1853 and was accepted as an able
seaman oct ]. 1862 Wiuetr was
discharged on Sept. go. 1864
Alice Cary RisIey OF Columbia Mo.
was elected president OF The Grand
Army Nurses association at the bus
mess session held this afternoon.
Juliatte Smith OF Fort Wayne Ind
was named conductor.
Mrs. Lola F Elliott OF Des Moines
vas elected national president OF the
Daughters Of Veterans and Mrs
Priscilla J.. Thayer senior vice.
president at the business meeting
Of the organization held today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Promise No Prosecutions.

ment at Lsurium. are known 20 be
snti-Neuizelisfs.
Promise No Prosecutions.
Gen Papoulas Informed Constan-
,ine previous TO swearing in George
III that peace and order would be
maintained throughout Greece and
that prosecutions OF leaders OF the
repudiated government would be
avoided
It was reliably stated here that
tie Greek cruiser Averon and that
the fleet in the sea OF Marmora have
Joined other naval forces In the com
mon cause OF the revolution
King George II. the new ruler or
Greece. bore the title Il Duke OF
sparta before being sworn in. He is
- years Of age and q Giant in sta
ture. he is six feet. q inches tall
and weighs over 266 pounds
IL is believed that George only ac-
cepted the throne 90 fulfill the wishes
OF his Inflated father The prince
has on many occasions expressed
himself as not desiring 20 become the
ruler % Greece
George IT served his apprentice
ship .n the Greek navy. after which
ae received training in the naval
forces Of Great Britain
His wife is Princess Elizabeth.
daughter az the Queen of Roumania
The new king is described as stu
d.ous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
CONSTANTINE CALM
A NJ I'D TUMULT ON
EYE OF ABDICATION
DepOsed Greek Ruler. Inter
viewed Just Before Fall,
Makes Known Plans.

--------------
the safety Of Europe be assured
thereby scarcely think so What
about the brave English dead lt
GauipolI - the lads from Australia
and New Zealand-0ver 100 900 Of
th,m who gave -nelr lives i'm the
terrible war against Turkey do
hcsc dead men mean nothing 10
England as she hands over Asia Mi
nor and Thrace 90 Turkey which
slew the men OF her dOminious p
Whai about the 100000 Christians
VINO have persisted or been mas
sacred iu Asia Minor by the Turks o
$50 punishment but reward. hand
ed ouc graciously hy their war time
enemy Europe is making a terri
bile mistake
Talks Of Vcnizclos.
And now about Nenizelos. He
has personal aversl to me But
men conducting great affairs must
-tifle personal considerations and
work together for the common good.
~ the Grecian people want Neni-
zelOs. 81 they elect him 90 parLa-
Iaent and me becomes chief OF the
predominant party. / see no reason
why he should not become premier.
Under our constitutional system I
would have 90 cali upon him and
j would do So Eut NenizeIos must
recognize the resting government
and the existing regime Would the
great American democracy want a.
the head OF its cabinet a man who
did NOT recognize it's constitution or
existing regime
CThc Interview then deals with
internal conditions which have large
De- Dee superseded By later events)
I have always admired America. 4"
the king went on. and have al
ways had the ambition 20 visit
there Who knows Perhaps some
day 7 cannot understand why
America has not recognized me.
America IS democracy and the
people OF Greece at plebiscite
summoned me 90 come back as king.
IL is the voice ~ the people. which
America loves 500 much TO listen to.
] have some Impression that Ameri-
cas- recognition OF me has some
thing 20 do with the European pow
ers recognizing Prest Obreg0n Of
Mexico The European powers say
&c the United States recognizes me,
they IN turn viii recognize Obregon.
% is either that or some other way
around There is some connection
anyway"
con leaving the correspondent
-aid- To SUM mp. YOUR majesty.
YOU propose to remain as long as
Che people want YOU o."
That's It," replied King Constan-
zine with his pleasant smile. as
Bernard Shaw would say. TU STAY
until I ann spOOfed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
FORMER DRY AGENT Is
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept %. - C8y
A. P.)-RObert II Abel former
chief Of the federal prohibition
agents i'm Indiana. was bound over
TO the federal grand jury on $4,000
bond this afternoon by T.. s. Com
missioner Moore on charges Of CON
spring TO sell Conf.scated whisky
while he held office as chief prohi-
bition agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
}; S
JACOB GRIPPE.

Jacob GRIPPE. a former resident. OF
South Bend. died yesterday Al Cas-
SOpolis. Mich. as the result or a
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Cripe.
who lived here from 1909 70 1915.
has been In III health for some time
He was born in 1868. and is surviv-
ed by has wife and by five chill
dreu by a former marriage
Funeral services will be held sat
urday morning ar CassopoHs. follow
ing which the body viii be brought
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
RI.nII. RIIIGEE.-

SMYRNA sept -s.--l By a P)-
Ton Grees owned vessels steamed .n
90 the harbor tonight under toe pro-
lection ~ tho American flag and
took OH 10000 refugees and victims
~ the are The American navy
under Rear Admiral Bristol 81 strive
Ing raIan-iy tH save The remainder
uho number NOT Jess tha1 60. Geo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
DECLARES DEAD
TEACHER TOOK
GUN FROM HIM

Continued From Page One)
-->-~~-~--~~-~----~-~
Miss Lavoy and part of his missive
ran
SO glad YOU arc having lovely
times and are learning to love Miss
Beth.
How are YOU and your married
lady friend coming along: DO yoJ
love her as much as ever too It's
nice If you can. Billie"
Cross examination OF Greasy VIII
be begun tomorrow ii was an
uounced-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

SAMUEL VI. DOUGLASS.

Funeral services for samuel VI
Douglass. 1886 \ William ST. who
died wednesday morning VIII be
held at The residence Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Rev 49, Rod
gers viii oftlC.ate and buria. wl pe
in Riyerview cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
RARY CARRINGE RARGAINs.

Latest models. colorS and con-
struction. Made 10y worlds largest
manufacturers Priced from $50 mp
You can actually save from Is 10
1000 by buying here out of the high
rent district The Reed shop. 219
South St Joe St Phone Lincoln
PEA -Adv.-271-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

---~-~~----~-~---~---
left s. compromise candidate as the
only way out
Murphy spent the evening closeted
i'm his room. He saw the leaders
from all over the state. His lieuten-
ants worked with him for hours try
ing 10 solve the problem. But there
appeared 10 be no chance in the
situation.
Smith has taken a new position.
He is telling Murphy what the Tam
many chief must do 20 retain the
Smith support and Hearst men are
doing the same thing.