davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
BRIDEGROOM HAS
HONEYMOON
TROUBLES

~wefi. well. hers comes ths
Rrsesn' Glad to SEC you. old man.
Home from che honeymoon tsip. are
you. and hack 10 work.
~surcst thing you know. fiow's
buelnesaf Have You So, a lot u
work piled up for me-
oh. not ~ l~sd a. that. We should
have your deck al decorated with
wedding HILL. and roses. ia, the
decorating committee II away on a
vacation
Cut the decorations had
enough ~ roees, ricr and slippers
when we ~, married, I've passed
that stage ~ the Kam~ now
well. guess yau have. OH man.
Congratulations anyway. Ars you
all settled and essrythlngT"
''oh. guess 90. had ZONE rot
ten luck on the trip. though. I wore
my good suit that ! got Jus, before
the wedding one day when We wer~
motoring through the park. bad
been wearing khaki W 20 then. but
We wanted 70 Dress IN for a hotel
dance And trust me 90 have had a
lot 81 car trouels and ruin the
suit
Rotten luck. DID you ret !,
cieanedT''
Its worse than that Torn. ton.
I cant afford new ono with ali
these other new ~xpenseE'
oh. yes you can. Get n a.
cherry'a. down on second avenue. In
the IGlalto bldg. between Madison,
and Spring. over the Pig'n whistle.
where you pay something down and
whatever you are able every month
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Trees make the most exaetlng de-
naafsds upon soii and climate of A..
rnosf any forms 81 vegetable life.
Timber 10 the last and highest form
~ vegetation IN a rsEton. and ~
nvser present unless the require.
msnts for xso~fh and seed proiuc-
tion arc met. In = mountainous and
rocky region disintswraflon comes
first. then lich.ns and moasea. later
come grasses. ANNALS and Aaennials
sis<us.s. and. fsnafiy. trees.
Isut there IL region afsos~ which
no tree win fro~. In tropical
Andes the altitude IL about $1,000
feet: In Colorado u Is between $4,000
and loco feet: Ia northern Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

only one man In sos is more than
sin feet tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Big Baseball Men
To See Vets Meet

when the so sncampmeut ~ The
Veterans ~ for~ixn wars y hel'i IN
seattle. Auxust 1918. two o. the hix'
gevt figures IN t.aseisail wi'l answer
the foII.caii. ftosh Col. r. T.. Huston.
hasf.ounef ~ the New York Asuefi'
cans. and Jastga Kenrwaw Mountain
Lands. supreme ars,lfer ~ t.a~sissli
have algnin~s their intention 90 at.
tend the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

II TO others. M atm suro " WIZ be =
great help 20 sIl si<k women. II Ia .
WONDERFUL medicine. ard give yua
permission 10 usc my Testimonial ard
my Photograph. /" - Mrs. EMMA
nsxfa. $40 8 East St, Icbanon.
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
+. pinkhari's Vegetables Compound
ought 20 convince wusnrn OF tho great
worth uf this medicine In the treat
nrns III ailments 20 which they are
often subject
Mrs. Bzker calls II "a wonderful
medicine" II you are 90 nering
frur, troubles women often have. 90
feel Ill run down. without any Hmbi-
ton or energy for your regular work.
take Lydia r. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound. IL u a natural restorative
and should help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Favorite Ship of
Cobs Arrives Here

Capable % carrying enough provi.
riona 70 supply the entire Pacific
fleet. the hiE provision ship Rsppa.
veeei. arrived IN the harhor wesinea.
hammock. former German merchant
day and ~ anchored OF the foot Of
Jackson ~. She carries a crew Of
400 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

|lflfe ana stomach
trouble and foe .
Tong timc was
hardly able 20 es
my work. l had
|rone friends who
had taken Lydia
H. Pink ha m
Vegetable Conn
pound. and they
told mo about H.
i kn ow what IL
has done for mo
ard 1 frc1nuiruli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

about $500 feet The timber line al.
tituis gradually lowers until. mar
the Arctic circle. the land Of the
sticks marks tho last bit 81 timt~r
growth. on an approximate level Of
the sea
Too short = season for growth %
serds on the tree. too much eyapora.
ton due 20 warm winds In summer,
insufficient soil cover Of seeds In
sufficsens or too much moisture. any
or all combined, wgll cause absence
of timber growth. Mountain timber
line Is caused by short season
Only one man In zos IL more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
What Timber
Line Is
~ PIt0F. ~ .. EfJi0D
Chair sf Blsiagy. University %
Montana

The term timber lins IL rsnerniiy
nsluundrrsfcod. u really refers 20
the sieyafion ai-oye ths sea az which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
DISABLED VETS
FIGHT IMPROPER
USE OF NAMES
Anti-BOnus Statements Are
Not True Feelings, Says
Editor.

Ex-soldiers OF the World War who still
are suffering from wounds OF disability
incident to their service have entered a
protest against the use Of their names
to fight adjusted compensation, ma
tional headquarters Of the American Le-
gion announced here today upon receipt
Of information from the Disabled
American Veterans organization.
FOR the solemn purpose Of correcting
n rank injustice to the disabled" Robert
NJ Smyth, Cincinnati, Ohio. national
STAFF representative OF the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, charges in a letter to the
legion that certain fnanciers corralled
n few disabled soldiers recently, brought
them up before President Harding flor
which they were probably we'll paid
and had their picture taken" This pho
tograph. Smyth alleges. was published
broadcast with the statement that dis
ahled veterans are against a bonus"
Smyth quotes his organizations magazine
to the effect that "the payment Of a bonus
will not prevent nor delay taking care OF
the manned and the crippled veteran and
taking care of the war cripples ought not
to delay nor prevent paying just compen-
Sation to all eX-service men" The dis
abled veterans in their last two national
meetings have Endorsed adjusted com
pensation. the publication shows, and
urged Its immediate enactment into law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
NEGRO, GUILTY
OF MURDER, is
SENT TO PRISON
Earl Marshall Convicted by
Jury in Criminal Court for
killing Mort Gregory.

Earl Marshall, negro, who shot and
killed Mort Gregory. another negro, was
found guilty of manslaughter. by a jury
in Criminal Court today, and sentenced
to State prison for an indeterminate
term of from two to twenty one years.
Marshall was alleged to have used a
shotgun in the crime, which took place
Nov. Z, 1921, in the rear Of ITO East
Nineteenth street. Gregory had par
ticipated with him, he said in a craps
game where their trouble started. Mar
shall told the Jury he left the game.
went to his home. secured a shotgun
and returned to be met by Gregory, who
had a revolver. Gregory was found by
the police In pool of blood, clutching
a revolver, police said.
Marshall was indicted for first degree
murder and a change OF venue taken to
Shelby County. The grand jury before
trial reconsidered the case and re-
turned another indictment charging muir
der In the second degree. on which Mar
shall was convicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
SERVICES FOR
EDGAR WELDING
Assistant Manager of L. E. &
w. Buried in Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Edgar Wilding, Il,
assistant manager Of the L. Z. & W.
Railroad, who died at his home, 24ll
Central avenue. yesterday afternoon fol
lowing an Illness of two years, Will be
held at the residence this afternoon at
. o'clock Burial Will be in Crown Hill
Mr. Wilding was born in indianapolis,
Oct q, 1874 He lived here all his life.
was educated IN the public schools Of
the city. and at the age of Il entered the
service Of Bowen and Merrill rs an order
clerk. In 1891, he entered the employ Of
the L. Z. & W. Railroad as a ticket
clerk. He rose to be assistant general
manager, which position he occupied for
five years prior to his death.
He was a member Of Mystic Tie Lodge
No. 39S. F. and A. NJ. the Scottish Rite
and the Shrine, and the Grace NJ. E.
Church.
In addition to the widow, Mrs. Ida
WiIding. he is survived by a son,
Harold; a daughter. Lucille, and a
brother, George, all Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Unmarried Men
More Numerous,
Bulletin States

There are more single men in Indian
apolis than there are single women. ac-
cOrding to a bulletin released today from
Washington by the Department Of Com
merce.
And that's not the half Of I'll
The proportion Of men married after
reaching the age Of ~ is greater than
that Of the women marrying after admit
ting that age.
TIE obvious explanation" stated the
bulletin, as that women marry at
younger ages than men"
The number Of widows exceeds that Of
widOwers and there are more divorced
men than there are divorced women.
There are more married persons be-
tween the ages of - and II than in any
other class, the bulletin states. Most of
the divorced men and women are also in
that group.
The tabulated statistics show that, out
Of the population of 314,1 94, there are
10 TG males and 121 6SS females over
II years of age. Single men total 35,s14.
and women, 29217; married men to the
number of 74,73O are in Indianapolis and
umbpr o. married women is 1883.
There are 6.204 widowers and 1604s
widows. 1894 feminine Divorces and
] .55j divorced men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Eclectic Association
in Business Session

The business session Of the annual con-
vention Of the National Eclectic Medical
Association was held this morning at the
Hotel Lincoln. The afternoon session
will be devoted to addresses on technical
subjects. 4 banquet will be held to-
night.
party of the delegates was held last
night at the Circle Theater to close the
first day of the convention.
The treatment of influenza and pneu-
mOnia was discussed by the following
physicians: Drs. =. W. Moses, Indian
apolis; c. r. Campbell, Newton, Ohio; r.
B. Douglass, Terre Haute; J. W. Kannel.
Ft. Wayne, and T. d. Holling swOrth,
Akron, Ohio; DIR. w. 2. Best OF Indian
apolis. presided.
Other speakers were Drs Morse Har-
rod, Fit. Wayne; Berl I. Billman, Sulli-
van; ]. II. Haupt, Terre Haute; II. II.
Belding. st. Louis, No, and Brose Horn,
Gas City.
The convention will close Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Democratic speech against the tariff or
for the bonus would have the effect Of de-
laying Just that much consideration Of
the soldiers bill the Senate having gone
on record by 50 to 8 with a promise to
take up the measure the moment the
tariff Is out Of the way.
The outcome Of the days developments
on Capitol Hill was a victory for Mr.
Harding in his opposition to the pro-
posal by Senator McCumber. Noreh Da-
kota, to lay aside the tariff for the bonus.
The President wished to have @he Senate
complete its tariff task. Senator Jones.
Washington. chairman OF the Commerce
Committee, gave notice he would not re-
port the ship subsidy legisla.i lion until
the bonus was passed.
While House agreement with the House
plan for series Of "gentlemen's agree
ment' recesses was embodied In a letter
to Representative Mondell. majority floor
leader. On that score Mr.. Harding In
dulged in compromise. although he did
not yield on his point Of demanding ac-
tion before an adjustment
From a purely political standpoint.
the President has brought his party in
Congress to a semblance Of orderly pro-
cedure, and ended, for the moment at
least, the panicky working at cross pur-
poses which was threatening the whole
legislation program.-Copyrigh 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Ignorance, Prohibition
and Poor Homes Blamed
Eighteen Police Chiefs in Meeting Lay Crime
to Three Main Causes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Ignorance,
prohibition and poor homes-those three
things which are found in the American
scheme of society were blamed today as
the causes of crime.
Eighteen police chiefs attending the
International Police Chiefs Association
convention here were interested in the
causes OF crime.
Lack Of education or ignorance was
the answer given by four.
Three blamed poor training and poor
homes.
Three blamed prohibition.
Two placed the responsibility at the
door of poverty.
Two others blamed after the war
reaction
Dope, women and unemployment re-
ceived one vote each, and one more went
10 Just pure laziness-
Children should be kept in school IN
til they are at least Is years Old de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Burglars Strip
Car in Garage

Burglars broke into the garage of VII
liam e Marshall. 5000 English avenue,
last night and stripped the car Of three
tires. a set Of tools, the motometer and
seat, police were informed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Resignation Of
WOOllen Refused

The resignation of Evans Woollen as
president of the Art Association Of In
dianapOlis has been refused unanimously
by the members Of the board of direc-
tors. Mr.. Woollen is i'll and was forced
to relinquish his duties some time ago
at the order Of a physician. Carl LiebeT
has been appointed temporary chairman
Of the executive committee and will serve
until Mr.. WOollen can resume his duties.
Mr.. WoOllen is president Of the Fletch-
er Savings and Trust Company. He has
served as president OF the Art Associa
ton continuously since 1907.
resolution of appreciation on the re-
cent bequest Of $4,000 made by James E.
Roberts, late Indianapolis millionaire.
was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Auto Injuries Boy
Bicyclist's Ankle

Stanley Shuk. p, 1871 Hoyt avenue,
suffered an injured mike when an auto
mobile driven by f. C. Noonan, 313 North
Arsenal avenue. passed over IL on Shelby
81 rect north Of DelOss street. Noonan
took the young man home and reported
the accident to the police. lie said
ShulS rode his bicycle into the car.
The automobile of Glen Harding
knocked down Margaret Cummins. $40
Bell View place, at Washington and Penn
sylvania streets. She suffered slight
bruises. Harding took her home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Goose Again
Lays Golden
Egg, 1t Seems

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 2i--An East
ern hatchery sat on golden egg in
western Indiana and Matched $4,000 in
working the old baby chick game on
farmers and poultry raisers, postal agents
revealed today.
The victims are waiting while the
agents try to find the proprietors Of the
King Hatchery Company, 400 East
Twelfth street, Cleveland.
Advertisements flooded this part Of the
State guaranteeing safe delivery Of 81
per cent Of the order and asking cash
with all orders, specifying that they must
be received before April Is. The orders
were sent and so was the cash. No chicks
were received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Nightmare
Causes Call
of Speed Cops

A woman's nightmare caused a run Of
the police emergency squad early today.
Mrs. A. f. Jensen, JO48 East New York
street, telephones police headquarters
she heard voices and thought burglars
were trying to break in.
Sergeant Allison and squad sped the
five miles from headquarters at break
neck speed. No burglars around when
they got there
=. Il. Robertson. $3.50 East New York
street explained be and his wife were
sleeping IN a tent in the back yard. Mrs.
Robertson had a nightmare and he tried
TO awaken her. The noise awakened a
dog. The dog barked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

clared y A Boyd. public safety com
missioner Of Binghamton, y. Y. Lack
Of education and improper training dur
ing the years Of youth are the things
which people our jails," commented Chief
J. NJ. Broughton Of Port smouth, Va.
Our criminals come from homes
where they were surrounded always by
ignorance" he said.
H. G. Ferguson Of Denver placed wom-
en- in the list. wine, women and song
make criminals, he said. Women are
the most to blame"
Those who blamed prohibition were
inclined to specify that lack or proper
enforcement or inability to enforce 1t
properly was the element which made
it cause OF crime.
prohibition causes crime because II
fails to prohibit" said Chief W A. Rem
kin of Denver's detective department.
The bootleg sets them crazy where the
other didn't"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WATSON AIDS
!. IN CLEARING.
SENATE DECK
Indiana Member, at
OppOrtune Time,
Steps In.
PROGRAM FIXED
Tariff Bill Debate to
Continue Ahead of
Bonus.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
nv RORFRT BARRY,

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Un6er per
sonal leadership Of the President the Ad-
ministration party in Congress was able
to set Its signals and clear the way for
action on it's legislative program. Agree
ment was obtained to terminate the snarl
into which three paramount Republican
measures had drifted. A skillful parlia-
mentary move by Senator Watson of In
diana robbed the Senate Democrats of
talking point for political purposes.
The situation as clarified by the days
development follows:
The Senate will resume consideration
OF the tariff bill. On its passage the
soldiers bonus measure will be taken up
and held before the upper House until a
vote shall have been taken. The ship
subsidy bill, even though approved by
the House in the meantime, will be held
in committee until after passage Of the
bonus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
State Tax Board Acts
on Bond Petitions

The State board Of tax commissioners
has acted on the following petitions TO
issue bonds: Disapproved, 81 GOO school
house, Greene Township, Jay County
approved, Van Buren, Township, Kosci-
usko County, J. E. Cooper road. 1000 !.
LagrO Township, Wabash County. Walter
Hansing road S54 900; Pawpaw Town.
ship. Wabash County, o. P Conner road,
$4,000; Delaware Township, Delaware
County, school building at De Soto, S52.-
o0o; Adams Township, Madison County,
scsooi building at Markleville, $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
EFFECT OF THE
WATSON STRATEGY.

The effect OF the Watson strategy was
to enable Republican leaders to say that
If the Democrats loved the bonus so much
they could expedite its consideration
and passage by retaining from speeches
delaying passage of the tariff Every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

petition Is being circulated to raise
money with which to build a new Jail in
the Calf Ribs neighborhood. This is a
worthy cause. and we should all con-
tribute out share, as anybody Is liable
to get in jail at any time.
Sile Klldew Is learning to sing IN the
choir, and last Sunday finished only
about three lines behind the rest Of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
TO DEFER ACTION
ON SHIPPING BILL.

House Republicans will be permitted to
defer action on the shipping bill until the
conclusion Of their reported series of
three-day recesses over a period OF two
or three weeks. President Harding has
agreed to the Campbell proposal to afford
his party in Congress an opportunity OF
revisitlng their constituencies to make
clear the purposes and necessities Of the
legislation.
There Will be no adjournment Of Con
gress until both the bonus and subsidy
bills have been passed. The Senate line
up indicated more than enough votes TO
enact the soldiers bonus bill over a pres
idential veto, yet the story persisted that
Mr. Harding had let IL become known
he would NOT WELD the Ak Of disapproval.
At the White House 1t was stated simply
the Presidents letter to Chairman Ford
ney still was on file" In that letter
he insisted such n blu should carry It's
own method OF financing the bonus.
After the Senate had voted, 81 to %,
10 table a motion by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Massachusetts, to sldetrack
the tariff bin for the bonus, other mi
nority Senators launched sLch furious
attack on Administration policy as to
cause Senator Watson 10 bring In pro
posaI calculated to silence them, or at
least to rob their political speeches of
real effectiveness. The Indiana Senator
offered. and the Senate adopted a mo-
ton providing specifically for n Special
order making the bonus bill unfinished
business Immediately after passage OF
the tariff measure, without shutting our
the right of any Senator to move In the
meantime TO supplant the tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
CLARA SKARIN IS
READY FOR TRIP
Police Take Away All Her
Privileges

OAKLAND. Sept. s.--With ex-
tradition papers granted for her
extraditlon, Clara Skarin was
preparing today for her trip
back to Seattle with Mrs. Mabel
Herbert. to face the charge of
numbering her aged uncle. Fer
dinand Hochbrunne.
Meanwhile the Oakland police de.
partment seems 20 have entered Into
a conspiracy 20 make the girls last
hours In this city as unpleasant as
possible. Ailho no regulation exists
against the practice. Capt. Richard
Mcsorley has forbidden visitors to
cali on the prisoner and bring her
flowers. aud other trlfling privileges
are being denied her.
Miss Skarin seems little worried
by thls--or anything else.
"t1I come clear - know !
will" she said In her cell. II did
only what any other honorable
girl could have dope--my honor
was In danger and ! defended IT,"
She laughed al efforts OF the po-
lice TO find a man In the case"
What ! did | did alone" she de.
ciared. "and I'm ready TO take fun
responsibility for H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
KILLS 2 DEER WITH
ONE SHOT; He SAW
ONLY ONE OF THEM

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Sept.
9.--liere's n real hunting yarn
as related by J. A. Parker. a
Klamath county ranchcr.
While hunting near his ranch
Parker saw coal black deer.
Tho aninnl was small In size
and bore n set of antlers which
were '1n velvet" and also black.
But Parker did not shoot the re.
markable decr-not then, at least.
Later he came across an ordi.
nary or garden variety of buck,
which he. Brought down with a
shot from his rifle. Walking
over 10 his game. he was startled
70 see the brush moving a short
distance away.
Grasping his rifle ho moved
slowly toward the brush to in.
vestieatc. lie was amazed to
find the black buck just kicking
It's list kick.
Parker had killed both deer
with one shot, and he had not
even seen the black buck when
he fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
BROKER
ON Charge OF
HUGE FRAUDS
On Bail on One
Count, Upper Is
Facing a Second
Accusation

II Al liberty on si..so cash bail which
hc put MP when arrested Friday on
charge Of grand larceny. q. W.
Upper. president % q. w. Upper a
Co. brokers at 1908 Hoge building.
Was sought Saturday ny sheriff
Matt starwich on another similar
charge.
Ran on IN. second charge was
fixed AZ 5000 cash.
Ono family was mulcied cf
nearly <s.0oo. according 10 the
two complaints filed before Jus-
fIer of the Peace &. &. Dalton.
and an investigation WAS being
sondueted in rauneetson with
rhsrEc~ that Upp<r had looted a
rich estate 10 thr tune Of Sti 600.
Upper. according TO the first grand
larceny complaint. collected a t.S. 900
mortgage held by Mrs Mary kang.
lsy. 1895 +. Ward at. nearly three
years ago and pocketed the proceeds
In order 70 EIisy suspicion. II 10
<Aarxes. rppsr k@ps up tho interest
payment 20 Mira Karxiey.
In the second complaint. flied Sat
urtay. Upper il charged with nppro-
prtzfing TO hts own Use Portland Ce-
rnent company bonds valued at stF.-
900 par. ffe - also alleged 70 have
secured gse.0 from Louise kang.
Icy
AZ Upper's office Saturday II was
said he would not be back today. but
where he might be located Sheriff