davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
CHAPTER NN.
\ Grim Discovery.

The mOOnbCams, stealing silently
between tall Cedars, changed the
park and gardens Of Knayth to a
silver drCamland. The air was
warm and still. On the grassy
slopes nothing moved but the
browsing rabbits.
In the long room Of tho Abbey
Mr.. Deane, steward Of Enayth, sat
at dinner. lie looked remarkably
lonely in [ great apartment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE

(Marion Davies) trying persuade her bohe
the bIHe OF XII OF
no, fro Knipbtbood film
dram, o tho davs of civalrv acclaimed picture
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the asking for arm
stice in 1918 by Germany, this confession of
defeat practically ending the great World War and
the power of the Hohenzolerns and Hapsburgs
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BY Charles Major.

kLTUT lacking those outside
monitors, one must all
~ the more cultivate the
habit of constant Unlocking and
self f-eXamination. If we are
only brave chough to confront
our faults and look them in the
face. ugly as they are, we shall
be sure to overcome the worst Of
them. a striving toward good Will
achieve at least part of it.
"Oh" returned the princess.
"but what is good and what is
wrong? So often we cannot tell
them apart until We look back at
what We have done. and then it
Is all too late. truly wish to lie
good more than | desire anything
else in the world. | am so lg-
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

NtR teacher was telling uS in
skOol about a Minister Plen-
ny PotCnCharY, ! guess that
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Saturn Leaves the Evening Sky

TODAY the planet Saturn, which all summer shared
with Jupiter Mars and Venus the planetary hon.
of the evening sky, will pass behind the sun,
to reappear eventually in the winter mornings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
New IL or. Package

Your retailer should sell YOU
Sun-Maid Seeded and Seedless
Rsisins in IL OF. packages for
not more than 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

A y electric vibrator on tho wall :
IA buzzcd twice. family. Mr..
l. u CalIaEhan moved to tie
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

A LII our organs and other
"A parts Of the body are com.
L u posed of various kinds of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Ku Klux Klan
Turns Out to
Hear Matthews

Fifty members OF the Ku Kiux
Khan, hooded and gowned in the
most approved manner. attended
Sunday nights service at the
First Presbyterian church.
They sat in a body in the
church in seats which. according
20 l.. NJ. McFarlin. an admitted
member OF the Slan. were re-
served for them.
I'VE heard that DIR. Matthews
was going TO preach on Crime.
Wave Producers. McFarlin ex.
planned Monday. so we got up
this committee to show we were
with him. Several hundred other
members OF the Klan were scat
tered thru the church. but they
didn't wear robes. because we
didn't want to alarm the con-
gregation."
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews. who is
pastor OF the church, took issue
with McFarlin on one point. He
said he hadn't heard anything
about the visit in advance and
that no seats had been reserved
for the klansmen.
"They behaved all right. tho"
DR.. Matthews explained. They
all worshiped very reverentially."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
FORMER EMPRESS OF
AUSTRIA EXPECTING
EIGHTH CHILD SOON

VIENNA. April 3.-The For.
mer Empress Zita. widow OF Ex-
Emperor Karl, who died in exile
Saturday at Funchal. Madeira. Is
expecting her eighth child soon.
The fact Is revealed in letter
written 90 n Vienna newspaper
by n royal lady.in.waiting 20
Zita, who said that the Haps-
burg family Is suffering the
panRs OF poverty.
'The empress Is expecting an
other confinement In May" the
letter reads. II have TO look
after the seven children with the
help of nurse aud nursery.
maid. Formerly we had seven
servants for the children, nut
now we have 10 manage as II Il.
There IL no coal, no wood-it
Is terrible. We have been sent
here and God alone In left 10 look
after u.s."
Il was understood. prior TO
Karrs death. that the allies were
willing TO allow Karl and his
family 100000 a year. but wished
the central and southern Euro
pean countries to pay IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
BURCH PANEL
is DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES. April "A
wholesale jury dismissal was or.
dercd today by Superior Judge sid.
ney Reeve In the second trial Of Ar.
thur c. Burch for the murder OF
John Bolton Kennedy.
The sensational action followed
charges OF jury tampering made by
the defense against District Attorney
Woolwine's office.
Investigation Of these charges viii
begin Wednesday and will proceed
Independently OF the murder trial.
Dismissal OF the panel necessitates
suspension of the Burch trial for a
week IL will resume next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Woman Wins Right to
Whistle and $4,000
Home Brew

uowdv folkx, March came In
Inr l.mb and went cut llke
h.rhurr,r steak
p~~,a nrtr-ca ara going ur. Bakers
49, .axinr /, vt,h ftour,S
Fishing season now open. Outdoor
..s--. -. - -.
putunk oue o@i. tor ea'~'h@
THIS Is AWFUL
pAn iAnu"n sASs "ss nc
elected mayor he VIII do MS vest
for thu eftv
Thls Ia Flower Week. Plant n few
-, 49,. s..,,-- - -. -
eie~tHc hbh' ouius anu sasSc Set
rents
seattle Kixanis club has set aside
this week to celebrate the century OF
friendship between the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

5000. And she treated other rela-
tives similarly.
Outside OF the bcquest 10 Baby An
rrla. she left the bulk OF her estate
20 religious and educational institu-
tons.
Now Countess SIedlawski. with
other dissatisfied relatives. is trying
20 break Mrs. Gormully's will.
Baby Angela's attorneys and the
institutions that profitcd BY the win
are trying 90 make the win hold.
Countess Ssediawski and the other
relatives say undue influence was
brought TO bear on Mrs. Gormully
when she made the VIII. This Is de.
MED by Baby Angela's attorneys.
IL the Polish countess wins
Baby Angela may have to go back
TO the poverty from which she was
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
$25 in Cash Prizes

T>HE STAR is going to give s25 in cash prizes for
L the best 10O-word letters from its readers on the
most satisfactory transaction resulting in service saw
ings or profits to them as result of reading Star
advertisements.
The period to be covered in this offer is two weeks
to and including April 15 Letters will be received
up to the Goth.
Any bargain offer that you take advantage Of sue
cessfuly during that period, any unusually good buy
that you make result of information cleaned
from advertisements in The Star or any profitable
transaction of any sort that you able to accom-
pish by this may be the topic of your letter.
Confine your letter to 100 words. Write clearly on
one side of the paper. State all the essential facts
regarding your purchase.
The przes-s15 for the best SIS for the second best
and 81 each for five other letters-wi be awarded
not on the basis of the amounts saved or made but
on the conclusiveness of the demonstration of the
value of advertising to consumers which the letter
cites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Soldier Arrested
on Assault Charge

PORT TOWNSEND, April 3.--El'
mer Bogt. so, former soldier. lies
In st. Johns hospital today near
death from knife wounds. while
sergt. Clarence Wilson. Fifth c. a.
G., is held In the county jail as his
assailant.
The two men are said 70 have been
alone In Wilson's cabin when the
stabblng occurred. Both are alleged
TO have been drinking. Wilson Is said
10 have used "a 5-inch butcher knife.
stabbing Bogt deeply in the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
RY ROY GNB0N6

IN fsOX 0eDSoON6
CHICAGO. April s.--on one side a
s-year-old founding baby
And on the other a Polish coun.
teas.
Those are tho queerly assorted
principals in court fight for a
s.. .ooo. 900 estate now In progress here.
Tho baby Is Lucky Baby Angela.
taken from a New York home for
abandoned children by Mrs. Angela
G. Cormuily. now dead. millionaire
widow OF a bicycle manufacturer.
Tho countess is Countess Casinir
Karaxso siediawsli. OF Warsaw. To
land. daughter OF Mrs. Gormuiiy.
when Mrs. Gormuily died she left
Baby Angela n 800 900 trust fund 10
secure Angcla's cducat ton.
But TO her countess daughter Mrs.
Gormuily left only the income from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Naturalization of
Coal Mines Is Urged

IF the owners viii not set their
house In order the public must step
in and enforce order. because IN a
democracy such as this no set OF
men. whether in the ranks OF labor
or OF capital, can be allowed perma.
nently TO maintain a public nuis-
ance"
With respect 10 settlement imme-
diately of the existing strike emer.
gency. Lewis again held out the
olive branch to the operators. He
said the miners are ready 10 meet
the operators at any time to nego-
tate a new wage and working agree.
Turn to Page !, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
By GENE coHN

EUREKA. Cal. April s.-The
''whistiing war" of Eureka is over.
And Miss Janet sumter has won
for womankind the right 20 whistle
on the streets. II they wish.
Miss SUMTER is a plain. unassurnins
young woman. a wellknown church
worker--just a denurs smnil.,own
giri--but she likes 10 whistle when
she goes about
But there is a tendency 20 con.
servatism among some OF the Off
cialdom--so. not long ago. Policeman
John Frazer reported her at head
quarters
Later he appeared at her home.
presumably TO warn her. Miss sun.
ter was working in tho Earden--and
whistiing. Frazer ordered her to go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
City Forced to Pay Damages When Cop
Arrest Girl for Musical Efforts;
She Takes 1t Whistling

into the house. She refused He
told her sho was under arrest and
she just wouidn't be arrested.
Putting up fight. she soon
downed Frazer. who called for help
Then she worstcd his assistant. III.
naiiy she was taken to jail.
Immediately Miss sumter brough,
suit for $4,000.
Then the 'whirtiinx war opened
In earnest. A woman's right 10
whistle was argued pro and con. with
citizens displaying considerable parti'
Eanship.
A jury trial was asked and the
other day a verdict was rendered In
her favor. Tho sum allowed was
s. 900.
Miss Sumter wen; home-whistiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
BRITISH
CABINET
bA7'TIE
Lloyd George Is u,
Vigorous Fight as
His Enemies Seek
His Downfall
BY ED I. KEEN

LONDON. April 3. Premier
Lloyd George this aftesn0s0
asked the house Of commons for
vote Of confidence In his gov
ernment.
In a stirring speech before .
crowded house the British prime min
ister put his leadership to the test.
He defended the coalition Rovcru-
ment's foreign policy and asked the
approval OF parliament OF the Genoa
economic conference
PREMIER FACES
HIS ENEMIES
Lloyd George met souareav -
crisis confronting his govsrnmenk
He was faced from the opposftion
benches by leaders OF three independ.
ent groups of political enemies, each
ready with an amendment to III
resolution:
Resolved. that this house approvo
the resolutions passed by the So
prene council at Cannes as a basis
for the Genoa conferences and win
support his majesty's government IN
endeavoring 10 effect Them
The prime minister stood ready to
resign IL any amendment was passed.
The Genoa conference was called
10 consider the reconstruction II
economic Europe" Lloyd George DE-
clared. opening his speech late this
afternoon. and TO examine the beet
method OF restoring prosperity out of
desolation." He thereupon moved his
resolution. asking pariiament's con.
fidence In the proposed policies.
INDICATES ACCORD
WITH FRANCE
The prime minister went on to
elaborate on the principles underly-
ing the proposed conference.
Il do not believe the Genoa con.
ference should consider revision az
existing treaties" he declared. fndi-
eating his accord with the French
viewpoint that the Versailles treaty.
must not be abandoned in favor Of
new agreements.
1t was on this point. Ilovd
Georges new-found accord with
France. that the independent liberals
were prepared to attack the pre-
mieris resolution. -
"Europe's trouble Is not due 20 -
having demanded reparations." LloIkd
George declared. but because there
Is something TO repair"
This typical Lloyd George twist.
delivered in his best style, brought q
burst OF appreciative applause from
the house.
Alteration OF existing treaties
would not wipe out the need for
reparations. the premier declared. but
would merely transfer the burden OF
payment from Germany's shoulders
to those of France.
Payment for damage done had to
be made by someone. he said. "rf
Germany doesn't pay, then France
and Britain must"
RESTORATION OF
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
One of the first things that would
be undertaken at Genoa, Lloyd
George said. was restoration OF for
eign exchange. In order that this
might be done. IL was most necessary
that each nation balance its budgets.
The question OF peace with Russia,
Lloyd George said. was most i'm.
portant one.
Germany cannot pay her rcpara-
ton debts until Russia has been
restored" the prime minister de-
clared emphatically.
I'VE must establish complete peace
Turn TO Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
FAILURE ALSO IN
FRANCE AND ITALY

Even subsidies which have been
given dn Frnncel since 1881 have not
boats beat the Cunard In speed, com.
Tho law OF 1898 proved even more
unsatisfactory than that OF 1881.
THE sailing navigation bounties
were 30 high that sailing ships could
profitably 20 around the world In bal.
last they did.
The results Of subsidy I'm Italy
have not been any more successful
thnn In France.
Norway ranks third among tho
merchant shipping OF the world. The
small shipping subsidies which Nor.
way has granted cannot have had a
material effect on this growth.
Conclusion. A study OF the au.
thorities on subsidies. taking into ac-
count the policies adopted in various
countries. would seem to indicate
that with the exception of Japan the
policy has not been important In the
building up of n merchant marine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Boxer Dies After
Middleweight Bout

EUGENE, Ore. April s.-George
Tetzi. boxer who succumbed Satur-
day night TO hemori9ages Of the
brain. following a bout here with
Carl Miller. local middleweight. will
be buried at Brownsville. Ore. his
home, tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Fatal Auto Crash
Probed by Police

Tho police and coroner's office
were investigating Monday tho kill.
ing OF William Coupland, 25, 9i2
Ninth ave, whose motorcycle col.
lided with an auto driven by Il. C..
Cole, s1i Columbia st., at Minor ave.
and Columbia st, Saturday night.
Both machines were totally
wrecked. Cole received injurics that
conflnc him in the Swedish hospital.
while a companion. +. Il. Wander.
lick. 4042 1ith ave. ~. e.. suffered a
broken arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
SUBSIDY BUTLER
HIT BY MAY BE-
BOARD! CLOSED
Abatement Action
May Follow Rum
Raid; Savage Is
Lodged in Jail

A. n r~-ult OF a raid on this
Butter hotel carly Monday. In the
course Of which John u. Savage.
IS. manager Of thr Butler cafe
and cabaret. was arrested on lia-
uor charges. abatement proceed
ings may be brought 10 close the
establishment.
This was tho statement made by
william NJ. whitney. aaststant fed
crai prohibition director. who. with
Capt J. J. iiaaE. head Of the police
dry squad. mad. the raid.
Savage. whitney szsid. would be
charged with maintaining nuisance
under section ~ Of the yolntead act.
Tom s,sfnuuisch. -. one Of the
Butter walters. who was arrested
with savage. will be charged simply
with liquor possession. according 10
whitney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP. SCI:
Woman il tn fairest creature
ON earfh-aIso tn unfniress.

Lloyd George declares II IL cold at
the top What does he know about
IT. He's not as bald as Councilman
Drake.
You can find a lot Of low company
in high society. says LAT whes whee,
the Office Whecze.
MY rood man. you had better take
-shs no ushsi NJ wife wouldn't let
me-hic-ksep u In M house"
Perhaps, after all, a man isn't 10
blame II he thinks more OF his
stenographer than he does OF his
wife; he can dictate to his stenogra-
pher.
A FOWL PROCEEDING
An old maid, residing IN Necdham,
Kept hens, but neglected to feed 'cr ;
They decided 10 strike.
Went of on hike.
And nou us seres days arce she
seed EN-
u. -.
The reason no longer she hears fhctr
cinck-cfnck
IL because they ,oerc killed bv a BIO
motor truck.
We heard Seattle married man
say yesterday that a wife makes
man forget a lot OF troubles a bache-
lor never has.
A shamokin. Pa. man nearly
choked 70 death when he swallowed
hLa false teeth. He made a run for
the hospital and was saved. People
who wear false teeth ought to have
a string attached TO them.
USUALLY
II woman goes too FAR with
a man, she comes back alone.
Overheard at the ball game:
''Ob, Paul. isn't our pitcher grnnd7
He hits their bata no matter where
they hold them"
A fcfIop uho Soriced In Fan RiDcr
Was bothered 10 death uifh hts Hper.
Said the doc. t1hat Dou need
Ts a shatc-pp at speed.
90 and purchase a secondhand Tiy-
fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Cu>ARD SUBSIDIES
REALLY A DRAWBACK

'Nr. Meeker states that I, II cvi.
dent the rubsidiea granted Mr.. Gu.
nard injured the development % Enc.
lIsh steam shipping on tho North At
laniic hy enabling Mr.. Cunard 20 club
others out Of business
mfr. Meeker adds that during the
time the cunard line was enjoying IA
monopoly OF government favor. it,
rivals nevertheless disianced u In I'm.
provcmsnts and competed successful.
~. whereas the mail payments made
u possible for the Cunard line TO
cling 10 out-of-dnte and uncconomic
types OF steamers. Tho white star
boats beat teh cunard in speed. com
fort and convenience.
"In 1909 the British board Of nd.
miralty declared that the payments
10 steamship companies by that
board were worse than wasted.
IAN writer's seem 10 agree that
the growth OF the British merchant
marine was in no sense due TO the
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
FIRST HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

Both Savage and Stamouiich w~r>
lodged In the city Jail without ball
when they were tirs, arrested. bat
whitney said savagc's bah would be
set later. at between $500 and $1,000.
whitney made ~ clear that any
proceedings resulting from tho raid
would be made against the Savage
management. and not against the
owners of the hotel.
n abatement proceedings arc
brought. whitney explained. they will
have 10 be brought In the form Of a
acparnte action.
The raid was expected 10 hr-
ure in the cafes license. scfed-
uIed TO come up Monday before
the city council.
Chiof Of Police w. II. Soaring
declared he had recommended
that n license be refused the 60
tabiishment even before he heard
of the raid
This action, he said. was based
on "thc notorious character OF
the place and the several arrests
recently made there
Tha raid was made entirely with
out the chiefs knowledge.
Cant BLAME ME-"
SAYS SEtRf>G
lie whistied with surprise when he
looked over the police "blotter" Mon
morning and saw Savage's name
there.
Well" he grinncd Ia news
paper men. .'thcy can't blame me
for this"
Only few bottles OF liquor were
seized In the raid.
I'VE know they had n big cache
somewhere" whitney said. but it
Turn 10 Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
SAYS NOTHING
Is ACCOMPLISHED

THE minA workers" said Lewis
have been waiting with ever.grow
ing impatiencc for many years. hop.
ing TO be able 10 detect some signs
that the operators were awakening
10 realization OF their duties. But
so far nothing has been accomplished.
And so II is that the mine work
ers say that there now seems to be
no hope except thru naturalization
No remedy has been offered by the
operators and in default Of any other
remedy the mine workers seriously
suggest that the government take
over and operate the mines.
1--WE do not do this thru any mis-.
chievous or wanton spirit. We have
no desire to advocate irrcdeemable
steps in any direction. But we see
that II is inevitable that sooner or
later the government must take the
step of naturalization, because we
have finally given up all hope OF re.
lief from the operators, and. con.
vinced as we are that 1t Is a step In
the right direction, we urge It's con.
sideration upon congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
Report Opposed to
Aid to Merchant
Marine May Be a
Boomerang
BY J. +. RICHARDSON


WASHINGTON, April 3d.
Crammed with arguments
against subsidies. the United
States shipping boards report
on government aid TO ship
ping is expected TO prove n
boomerang when the admin
istration measure comes up
for hearing.
Testimony introduced be-
fore various commissions
would indicate. says the re-
port. that the increased cost
of manning an American vcs-
sci has been greatly exagger-
ated, amounting to not more
than 10 per cent.
Great Britain has never granted
general navigation bounfics nor con.
struciion bounties." the document
continues "Pracilcaily tho only aid
given by Britain to ita marine Ia in
tho form of postal euhvcnflona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April
3.-Tbe first disturbance In the
West Virginia field since the ma
tion.wide mine strike began was
reported 10 state police here to-
day.
Ten miners. on their way TO
work near Royal. In Raleigh
county. were shot at from ann
bush. r. L. Lewis, secretary OF
the New River Coal Operators
association, reported this after
noon.
WASHINGTON. April g.
Naturalization OF the country's
coal mines was seriously sug-
gcsted 10 congress today by John
l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers, appearing before
the house labor committee, which
IL seeking a solution Of the pres
ent strike.
Naturalization. Lewis told the CON
mittcc, In tho inevitable remedy 10
the ills OF the coal situation. which
he said. the operators have refuse
To remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
!, "IF WINTER COMES YOURS FOR THE ASKING /
MING CHAPTERS OF THE NEW BEST SELLER, "IF v

the asking The Star office by mail from
downtown district Get catch with the and
It's the greatest of decade can't afford
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FATHER WHO PREFERS
DIRTY FACES IS JAILED
Brown Must Be Abnormal,
Says Newark Judge.

r.eyriit Brown OF "a Bridge street,
Newark. was sent 10 jail for Ave days
yesterday hy Judge D'Aloia OF the
Newark Police Court. and also will be
sxamlned ny aiicnls,s because he went
to the Burnet street school last Thurs
doy and complained vigorously and
t~lsferously against the action OF the
school nurse IN washing the faces or his
two sans. Franklin. 10. and I.evritt.
Dr.. o.
sThey dont a. things that way in
Brooklyn. where we conc FROM said
Ernwn
He enaravnred % explain 10 Judge
nAlpn certain points about The United
Statea Constitution. btt The court In
ferr4rted
THE comrt - satisfied that a man
uhe would complain about his children's
faecx being cleaneI must be abnormal" !"
Tire Newark police ray the Browns
have been IN trouble with the Children's
Ala Eociciy on nccount ~ their treat
tnenf ~ their children. The whole mat
tr~ VIII ~ tnktn before the Essex
Courty Grand Jury
Mrs. Brown said later that her chill
d~on always went 80 school with their
faces etean. bnt that the school was 50
dirty that their faces became soiled a
hit after they &ot there.