davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SUPPORT WON
FOR CHAMBER

Support OF the newspapers OF Sc
attic In tho constructive program
which he has prepared for the North
west was pledged TO Frank Water.
house. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. at n dinner which he
gave al the Rainier club Thursday
night 10 a number OF local news
paper men.
Tho formation OF an fnter-city
council. devoted 20 the interests Of
the entire Northwest and not 10 any
one particular section. was the prin-
cipal measure discussed BY Mr..
waterhouSe-
lie also touched upon-and urged
support fora new hotel for Seattle.
the statewide reclamation program.
including the Columbia Basdn prob
ect: the development Of Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

With HIS food supplies reduced TO
minimum. the very animals OF the
fields destroyed by poison and shell
and fire. his lot will be a terrible
one.
Then the plague makers viii
como on tho scene. These highly
trained scientists viii take a flight
upwards over tho enemies already
depleted country and let fail nu.
merous little CiaAs boxes. which.
germ laden. win cause whole states
To die of plague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Woman, Daughter
Saved From Flames

EATONNlLLE, May ~. - BITS.
Louis Kastrup and her mother. Mrs.
Brakeman. were saved from burning
to death yesterday by Con Erickson,
boarder IN Mrs. Kastrup's house,
when the house was destroyed by
fire. All three were slightly sineed.
Tho Presbyterian church and the
manse were destroyed by the same
fire. The home OF A. komach was
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SERVING IN PRISON,
NEGRO LEARNS HE
Is A MILLIONAIRE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. May
ED. n. Haynes. a negro. sery-
ing a three-year term for forgery
In the state penltentiary, has
been notified he has become a
mulumlllionaire. Attorneys from
Oklahoma City Informed him oil
had been struck on land In Mexi,
co owned by him and advised him
not to accept less than $1,000 900
for the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
10 Killed, so Hurt
in Austrian Blast

VIENNA. May 20. - Ten persons
are dead and 60 injured ar tho result
of an explosion In an ammunition
factory Mt Blumau. near Vienna. yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

along the lines desired by Alas
kans': larger federal appropriations
for tho Rainier National park. and
greater municipal cooperation with
the University OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

1--we fish were carried recently m
special tanks on a steamer for con
sumption on the liners dining
tables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
NEW TERRORS
SPELL DOOM
OF NATIONS
Drugs and Deadly
Gases, Poisonous
Vapors, Diving
Tanks in List

NJ DAVID L. BfCME>fEID
LONDON. May s6.--Drugs
aud desdiy gases win win the
next war.
Chemical experts malo this
statement after carrying to
conclusion experiments dating
back into the closing hours Of
the World War.
They warn the public thai an
ether world war would be the
most appalling holocaust since
the beginning OF time.
The warning may have been made
mier Lloyd George. who told
American newspaper men recently
al Genoa that unless the great pow.
ers got together such a holocaust
may arrive within the present
generation.
FEW PEOPLE
WILL BE LEFT
II Is admitted that experts have
been experimenting with drugs.
grasses. polsons. air. land and SEA
monsters. The next war when n
comes. win be so terrible. so scar
Ing 20 mind and body and soul.
that after IL has swept the world
hare. few Of the comhatants VIII be
left
Gas. flames. liquid poisons. fam
ing fire liquids asphyxiating vapors
poured from a high altitude. Will be
the prime features when nations
next start wiping each other from
the face OF the earth. these experts
say.
With the instrumentalitles already
Possessed by the great powers. the
Wooiworth building. for instance.
could be made TO collapse like a
child's pack OF cards on the crowds
on Park Row and Broadway.
One Of these mighty bombs now
being turned out in the United
States would easily account for
Wool~orsh's little 500 foot pile.
Just as easily. with these new
weapons Of torture could thousands
CT men be frtzxied TO death under
. hail OF burning oil dropped from
the skies like n summer raInstorui.
Similarly thousands could be just
rs quickly and simply ehokcd To
death by a fog Of poison Eas blank
e;cd on n town OF the size OF Do
troit or PtttsburE. In the space Of
one and half minutes.
DISASTER WOULD BE
DECLARATION
There viii be no declaration OF
war. army men believe. when the
next Aruageddon comes. The FIRST
intimation that disaster Is on US
viii be. experts think. a casualty
list In the newspapers-a casualty
lis, which will no longer be n reel
fatIon OF names Of killed and
wounded. but OF towns blo;ted out
burnt and destroyed
Thrice armed IL he who gets his
blow In first---to paraphrase an old
broverb-wiIi be the motto Of the
warning parties Experts know that
h cannot be otherwise. especially
when the first attack viii. IN all
probability. come from the air.
Air bombardments. British air Of
Hcials declare. accompanied by air
gas tanks viii undoubtedly open the
campaign of death on either side.
And OF course the capitals Of the
warning nations will be chosen as
the first principal targets
But that will be Just a prelimsn-
airy to the launching OF the giant
land. air and subterranean often
sive. which win cast the world into
darkness. With the electric power
stations rendered useless by repeat
Ell bombing. the nights will be one
bong horror only rivalled In fear By
the terrors which viii stalk BY day.
ARMIES WILL FLY
In BIG L0RRIES
When the next great war breaks.
rival armies will not march To
enemy borders. az Germany did In
1914.
Instead they WIN be entrained in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Washington state provided 6s..ss
men To all branches of service In
the World War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
The Correct Upstairs Idea

Canddy we do not think that the Fahey-Brock-
man plan of doing business can be easily copied
Take the Upstairs Idea for nstance We pioneered that
idea in this rgonnot for the sake of being different but
for the purpose Of saving money.
Plainly we couldn't have saved a dollar by leasing
costly street-level space-just to have a certain
amount of comparatively inexpensive upstairs space
thrown in
Nor could we have saved money by leasing the second or
third floor of thoroy modern office building That
would have been "a wonderful achievement" but we
couldn't manage il, with economy
Finally designed the Fahey- Broclman Bulding-had
built according to plans and specifications and
moved into the upper floors where enjoy modest rent
and sove money for customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Selling For Less

But-the Upstairs Idea, while important in our
case, would never have focused the spotlight on
Fahey- Brockman prices Shrewd business and profess
siona don't discuss F-B Prices just for fun or
because we say they're startling They discuss them with
sheer delight because they know that these prices actually
represent unneatchdbe values.
While there are many money-saving angles to
the F-B plan of retailing, the controlling idea
"How Little Can We Sell 1t For accounts for them all
That idea controls our buying- controls selngit
controls our entire service. 1t has built up almost
unbelievable voumewon tens of thousands of satisfied
customers 1t has also the acoong respect of every
rstcass manufacturer of mems and young mems clothes
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
MISSING YACHT AT PAPEETE
Invader, Causing Worry at Panama,
Reported From Tahiti-WeaIthy
Party Aboard.

Los Angeles, Cal, June I4.-News
was received in Santa Barbara, Cal,
cited in a Panama dispatch as not
heard from since its passage of the
canal on March %, June l, which told
of the safe arrival of the yacht In
vader at Papeete, Tahiti, and plans to
remain there until June s, when it was
proposed to sail for PagO Pago, Ameri-
can Samoa. The yacht is owned ty
John Percival Jefferson of Montecito,
and in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son, there are on board as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Todd Ford Of Pasadena, Cal,
Edward Sparrow of New York and DR.
l.. Y. Howell Of Brooklyn.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
MOB ATTACKS MICHIGAN JAIL
In Search of Ak Slayer, Who Is Spir-
tied Off BY Officials.

Jackson, Mich.-George Straub, al
legged confessed ak slayer of Miss Alice
Mallett, 40 years old, matron of the
Florence Crittenden Home For Girls
here, was saved from a mob of 1000
men and women, who, braving tear
gas and armed state troopers, were
on the point of storming the county
Jail, when the prisoner was spirited
out of Jackson to a secret place Of
safety.
Shortly after midnight committee
of six meR and one woman, who had
been permitted by Sheriff Edwin Lar
rabee, to search every cell in the Jail
and every room in his residence adjoin-
ing, emerged with the word that Straub
nowhere was to be found. A young
man, hatless, coatless and breathless,
leaped to the porch. "I'l tell you
what happened" he shouted. "Coro-
ner Harry Mills took him east on Main
street in a car going go miles an hour
not half an hour ago.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor-Three hundred persons are
known to have drowned and many
persons are missing following an alb
normal rise in the Acelhuate and
Aren't Rivers, which over1owed their
banks and joined in one stream, in
undating the Candelaria district of
this city.
A number of homes were swept
away by the raging torrent.
The bodies of 300 men, women and
children already have been found.
The food was caused by a twO-day
torrential rain. The Government has
sent a relief expedition here to sue
cor persons in distress.
New York.-Three more victims
were added to the death toll result
ing from the storm which crossed
New York Sunday afternoon with the
fury of a hurricane. Two more bodies
were tossed from the water and
another victim died of injuries suf.
fered when in the collapse Of the
reTIlS hmeel at OldSOh L olnI. AO
lice are keeping up the search for
the drowned at City Island. They
think that the total death list will
reach 75.
1t will be days before the total
loss of life will be known. The
Bronx grand jury has started an in
vestigatiOn of the wreck of the Fer
ris wheel at ClasOnis Point, in which
seven were killed and 40 other visit
Ors seriously injured. Officials viii
examine the wreckage to see if tht
huge device was constructed along
safe lines. The owner, who was
arrested after the tragedy, will face
the grand jury.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Four Cremated

Detroit, Mich.-Four wOrkmen trap
ped in a tunnel burned to death when
escaping ammonia was ignited by a
boiler room furnace at the packing
plant of Parker Webb Company. The
dead: Robert Birney, 6S years old
Charles Newman, 81; ]. William Ma
gel, "a; John Gailanas, SO. Members
of the fire department rescue squad
wearing gas masks. penetrzted the
ISuunel and succeeded m recp1eclhgs
Ehe00dies of Birney, Newman and s9Na'
ke1. ia t..:..ae.@ ~ sa
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Canadian Headquarters

Chicago-While additional wage
cuts threatened $4OOO0,OOO in further
reductions to $4,000 more railway
employees, it was rumored that any
rail strike growing out of pay decrease
decisions by the United States Labor
Board might be directed and financed
from Canada to evade the recent de
cision of the United States Supreme
Court holding unions liable for dam
ages caused by their members.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
800 DROWN IN
SAN SALVkROR,
MANY MISSING
HOMES IN GRIP OF TORRENT
SWEPT AWAY-GOVERN-
MENT RELIEF SENT

Search For Storm Dead Goes On
At New York-Poliee Expect Total
To Reach 75-Grand Jury Makes
Investigation.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Shrine HaIts Jubilee

San FranciscO-The Mystic Shrine
of the Nation paused in its joyous
golden jubilee assembly to lay the cor
ner stone of one of the six hospitals
for crippled children that the Shrine
is building in various parts of the
United States. Ernest ]. Cults, I'm
perial POtentate, of Savannah, Ca
presided, using a gold and silver
trowel presented to him by Islam
Temple, of San Francisco. The hos
pital will cost 100000 and will be
situated on a hill which slopes toward
the Pacific Ocean.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Sailors In Liquor Ring

Norfolk, Va.-A naval board Of in
vestigatfOn, headed by Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, was busy endeavOr-
ing to establish responsibility for the
presence on board the naval trans
port Sirius of 81 cases of foreign
liquor, which was found in the cargo
unloaded at the Navy Yard. Rear
Admiral Hugh ROdman, commandant
of the Fifth Naval District, expressed
the opinion that the outlawed bev-
erage was the work of a powerful
ring involving more than a few naval
men, with headquarters probably al
Norfolk
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Predict Lenin Early Death.

Berlin, June 14.-From what are
reliable private advices
reaching Berlin by aerial post. the con-
is permissible that the soviet
chiefs have virtually abandoned hope
for the recovery of Nicoklai Lenin and
that news of his death is likely to
come at any moment.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
HENRY ". DEPP
DENTIST
Gas Given For Painless
Extraetion Of
Teeth.
COLUNBIE, KENTUCKY.
Honey Mentioned In Bible.

There are references to honey In
the Bible, in the sacred books of the
Hindus and In the Koran. In the
Far East new honey has for ages been
esteemed as a laxative and old honey
as an astringent. Honey was one OF
the materials which the Egyptians
used in embalming. and others Of the
ancients used It as food preservative
There was considerable traffic n
birds eggs and eggs packed in honey
were shipped long journeys.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-27
Noted St. Louis SURGEON Dies.

st. Louis, No. June 14.-Dr. Her
maj Tuholske, nationally known
surgeon. died here Of kidney trouble
after an illness Of several weekG ~
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NO ARRESTS YET
MADE IN HERR|N
MINE MASSACRE

HERRIN, Ills. June 27.-Wil,iam-
son county buried the dead in her
latest mine war yesterday, conduct
ed an inquest to determine the cause
OF their death, and today faced the
responsibility of bringing the guilty
to justice.
With not single arrest made
since the massacre of last Thursday,
when at least 10 men were killed
after strike sympathizers stormed
the Lester mine, and with county Of
flcials making no visible effort to
place the bame, the investigation
is being done by state and federal
agents.
Representatives of the department
OF justice, department OF labor, the
state attorneys office and he ad-
jutant general are quietly delving
into the cloak of secrecy which so
far has surrounded the identity OF
the 5000 men who marshed from
Herrin in broad daylight, took more
than so unarmed men, marched them
back down the road into the woods,
and there killed 10 and wounded
nearly as many more.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
FEAR IS FELT FOR
AM. PRISONERS
IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Fear
is felt for the safety of American
prisoners. from the recent reports
from Tampico, Mexico, which told of
friction between Americans working
in the oil fie ds and Mexican soldiers,
who are not members of the federal
army
It is thought that serious out
break is extremely likely at Tampico
unless federal troops can reach there
in time to disperse the soldiers now
controlling the situation. The seiz-
ure of American citizens and prop
erty on such a wholesale scale, as
has been done, cannot fail to aggra-
vate the whoe Mexican situation, Of
ficials said.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NEWLYWEDS VISIT
FRIENDS IN ASHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Day, who
arrived in Ashland a few days ago
eft this morning for Portland and
other points in the northern part OF
the state. They intend to tour the
Columbia highway while in that part
of the country.
Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Fran
ces HamlIn of this city and is a
graduate of the local high school.
She has lived the last few years In
Honolulu. II. T.. where she met Mr..
Day. who is OF English parentage.
but born on the Islands. He has
spent practical y his entire life there
and IS engaged In the merchandising
business.
The Days brought their own car
from Hawaii and are motoring over
the highways OF the Pacific coast on
their honeymoon. They expect to
return to Ashland In a couple Of
weeks and spend some time In this
vicinity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
CAVE OPENING
WAS HTT|NCLY
CELEBRATED

The dedication of the new highway
from Grayback to the Josephine
caves, and the formal opening of the
latter for the 1922 season, whI.-,
took place yesterday. proved gala
event for that section. There was a
great influx of visitors from the sur.
rounding country. Ashland being
represented by between 30 and 40
cars, all gaily decorated with ban
nerets proclaiming the big celebra-
tion to be held here on the third aud
fourth of July.
1t is estimated that at least 1000
visitors went through the caves, al
though there was at least three
three times that number who went
as far as Grayback camp. and at
tended the barbecue. which proved
a huge success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
MOUNTAIN LION
IS DRIVEN FROM
BABY'S CRADLE

BIG BAR, Calf, June az
Startled by slight noise in the
kitchen. which adjolned their sleep.
ing tent, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Crispo
homesteaders at Big Flat, discovered
a mountain lion within a few feet
of the cradle of their month-old
baby.
Mrs. Crispo was first alarmed by
the creaking of a board, and then
heard the soft padding of gentle
football. She sprang out of bed and
rushed to the kitchen and found the
beast crouching over the cradle. Her
screams aroused Crispo, who secured
his rifle and as the animal ran
from the kitchen fired twice, but
the lion escaped into the thick
brush.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
IS RECONC|LED
To GIRL WIFE
Who SHOT HIM

FREEPORT, N. Y, June 27.-
Mrs. Hazel Hlrsh, blonde beauty of
the Hollywood of the east" yester-
day appeared in court to face charges
of trying to kill her millionaire hus-
band E,vin Edwards, assistant dis
trict attorney, accuses Mrs. Hirsh of
shooting her husband in the jaw
early Sunday morning after lawn
party jollification given by Miss
Refine Davies, movie actress.
Mrs. Hirsh was freed on $25, 900
bail after she was charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
The attractive girl-wife immedi-
ately rushed to the bedside of Hirsh
and reconciliation was effected.
Hirsh. who will be released from the
hospital today, said: 81 don't care
who shot me-"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
GIRL GRADUATE
USED MAKE Up"
AND GLAD Of t

EUREKA, Calf, June 27. -
Gladys Laverty, high school girl,
whose picture was removed from
"The Sequoia," high school publica-
ton, has been restored to full stand
ing in the class and today she is a
happy girl.
At the graduating exercises, each
student stepping forward for di-
ploma. was greeted with applause.
But when Miss Laverty arose per-
feet sto m of appreciation and good
wi | swept the high school auditor
ium.
Miss Laverty used makeup
when she had her picture taken for
"The Sequoia." and when it was re-
produced, it stood out strong and
artistic.
81 did use makeup" said Miss
Laverty today, "and it did improve
the picture; anybody could see that.
And I do not see why girl shou d
not be allowed to look her best un-
der the circumstances. know
teachers that help themselves out a
bit, and it does help, too"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
RULER Of MONTE
CARLO CALLED BY
DEATH 'CROUP|ER
PARIS, June 27.-The Prince of
Monaco died yesterday following an
operation.

Albert Honore Charles. ruler OF
the principality of Monaco, was dis.
tlngulshed as an explorer and scien,
t'st. and his aquarium on the prom.
entory overlooking the famous
gambling casino OF Monte Caro-. was
perhaps the best in the world.
Subjects OF Monaco were devoted
TO their prince who In turn devoted
his resources to the welfare OF his
little possession. There are no taxes
to pay in Monaco, proceeds from the
gambling halls OF Monte Carlo furn-
ishing all the funds necessary for
the running and beautifying OF the
little principality.
Prince bert, who was "a years
old. recently underwent serious
operation. His son. Prince Louis,
by his first marriage to Lady Mary
Douglas-Hamllton. succeeds him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
LECTURE-RECITAL is
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED

DR.. Emil Emma appeared last ev.
ening at the Methodist church in a
combined lecture and recital, which
was attended by a number Of music
lovers of the city, despite the very
warm evening.
DR.. Emma first gave short lee
ture, then played several selections
from Scandinavian composers, and
followed with simpler music partic-
mlarly adapted for children.
DR.. Emma has spent the last few
years composing work suitable for
children to begin with, something
that practically no European COM
poser has ever done.
The lecture was exceptionally in
teresting to music teachers and com
posers. being along a line that gave
considerable Of his practical expert
ence as examples of what may be ex-
pected by either teacher or com
poser.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
DISABLED VETS CONVENTION
ATTACK WELFARE WORF

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. -
Welfare of disabled so diers is the
big issue at the national convention
of the disabled veterans of the world
war which convened here yesterday
Leaders among the veterans were
harshly critcizing the conduct of re-
habilitation work. Others were ex-
pected to rally to the defense among
them.
Colonel Charles X. Forbes, head
of the government bureau in charte
of veterans welfare, who is present.
declares. "There has been no ma
administration of the national vet
erans' bureau"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER.
FLEES AND THEN GIVES UP

YREKA, Calf, June 27.-ManueI
Taylor, cOlored, from McCloud, shot
another colored man, name not
Harmed here, in McCloud early Sun
day and the wounded man is lying
in a dangerous condition at the hos
pital at that place.
II Is not known what the trouble
started over. but it occurred at a
dance. After the shooting Taylor
fled to Ssson and then to Weed and
upon learning that Sheriff Calkins
was after him. he came In and gave
himself up. Taylor was lodged in
the county jail.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
GOV. At LAST IS
TAKING A HAND
IN COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 81 Gov
ernment attempts to intervene in the
bituminous coal strike were carried
forward yesterday when Secretary
of Labor Davis called President Lew
Is of the United Mine Workers Of
America to Washington for series
of conferences preliminary to taking
the issues directly before President
Harding. The impression was ere
ated that Harding might call a ma
tional conference Of operators and
union leaders to consider a settle
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
HOME
WINS REQUEST IN
SUPREME COURT

SALEM, June 27.-The last will
OF Xarlfa Jane Failing, under the
terms Of which c. l.. Mead and
Thomas Strong were the chief bene-
flciarles in an estate worth a mi lion
dollars, was held invalid by the su-
preme court here today.
The former will, under which
Mead and Strong get nothing, is up
held and ordered probated, This
leaves the bulk OF the estate to the
Portland institution for children.