davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

CHICAGO. Feb. Thoughts Fair
banea and Mary Pickford warned the
public yesterday that America viii
lose the motion. picture industry un
less criticism Of Its people stops.
Both stars said many couutric,
would be glad 10 welcome tho indus
try.
AN II not folly NJ Hollywood.
Doug said. He displayed four blis
:era on his right hand TO prove IL
From work. he said.
Yes: from work. agreed Mary.
They said the real stars In Holly
wood work too hard to be interested
in wild orgies. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
! HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LUMBER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
11nflsn 70 control Of pricea
PR CENT or
EFXTCT CONTR0gIrD

Approximately 50 per cent Of the
ut - the territory Of the asso.
ns5oa = controlled by It's members.
m association has maintained .
~ bureau thru which prices OF
-. and box materials have bean
Montana members Of the orrani.
ktuo maintain . separate organiza-
e4 e TX prices within that state.
n order to make prices uniform.
eommon freight rate basing point
Nes adopted By the association.
Lumber was 'scant sawed or sold
81 less than the actual size.
Efforfs also were made TO stand.
4rdl1e discounts and TO some extent
80 INDUCED In open price actGvi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Hurry, mother. Even n sick child
loves the "fruity'' taste Of "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" and IL never falls TO
open the bowels A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a slck child tomor.
row. IL constipated. bilious. fever.
ish. freuul. has cold. collie. or II
stomach Ia sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember good cleans.
Ing OF the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mothcrl
Yon must say California" or you
may get an imitation flg syrup.--Ad.
vcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Boy Murderer to Be
Carried to Callows

CHICAGO. Feb. Is Harvey
Church. boy SLAYER OF two automo-
bile statesmen. viii have TO be car.
RED TO the sailows Friday. II wax
believed here today.
Church. or the 1sth day Of his
hunger strike 20 beat the galiows.
was forclbiy fed. but II was doubt.
ed whether he would regain enough
strength 10 make the death march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
DRIVE STARTED
ON PONzI RIVALS
Arrests Expected in Chicago
investigation

CHICAGO, Feb. fbr--Another Al
isged ",onzl" plot vas uneaftbed. ar.
cordlnK 10 authorities today, when
four creditors Of Charles H. Apple
started bankruptcy proceedings
against him
CHICAGO, FEB. Is,-Authorfties
modified today to rid Chicago OF
'ponzied finaDce-
Investigation OF financial concerns.
which already has eapssd tho col
lapse OF two companies alleged TO
have taken a steady stream OF Foid
from the savings Of the guiiible for.
eiln.born, was expected 10 result In
more arrests.
state ana federal officials conferred
10 Determine Just what offense. un-
der the law. was committed by Ray.
fnond J. Bischoff. 25.ycar old wiz.
ard" who drew as high az $4,000 a
day from residents of Little Pc
land" with a lure that 100 per cent
would be paid.
A warrant alleging operation Of
served on him. Federal operatives,
on advice Of Judge lands. sought To
find evidence 20 support n case of us-
ing the malls 10 defraud. = federal
offense.
Blschou blamed his downfall 70 y
large extent on Leslie Harrington,
for whom the police Of the nation
are seeking.
Harrington. whose three aides
were arrested during n raid on his
office. fled before the storm broke.
II In alleged be drained $1,000 .oo0
from the Ilfhuanlsns by the same
xpsskaf arm r.f1ves 49, Ttfa~S<xff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Rickenbacker Takes
Airplane Joy Ride

OMAHA. Feb is.--Eddie Rlcken.
hacker hoped off for san Francisco
from the local air mail field al 71s
this morning In a plane plotted By
Jack knight knight win carry
Rickenbacker 20 Cheyenne. where n
change OF pilots Will be made.
Rickenbacker win spend the night
in salt Lake City. leavlng therv
Thursday morning. and arriving ne
San Francisco Thursday evening. He
Is making the trip by special permits.
sion Of the air mall service at Wash
ingfcu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Three Auto Victims
Are Frozen in Ice

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. Is
Bodies of three persons killed in
an automobile accidsn, were found
FROZEN in the ice at the foot OF an
enabankment here today. The auto
mobile had apparently gone over
the embankment during the night
but was not discovered until hours
affcrward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Another Marriage
of Taylor Scented

SHARON SPRINGS. Kan. Feb.
is.--wllliam Desmond Taylor. movie
director. murdered I'm Los Angeles.
was married In Wallace. Kan. or
sharon Springs, In 1890. 20 Miss
Olive Randall. according to the belief
Of many old settlers here.
The marriage records are being
thoroly searched. but they were not
kept up to date In the early 'gos In
this section OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Physician Indicted
for Double Murder

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,. Feb. i5.--Twc
indictments charging DIR. Robert X
McCracken. prominent physician.
with the murder OF Mrs. Clara Rich
wine and her aged father-in.iaw. VII
liam Riehwine. January .. were re
turned by the grand jury today.
The body OF Mrs. Richwinc was
found on table In the dining room
Of the Richwine bungalow on the
outskirts OF East Sc. Louis. She had
been shot to death Her father-in.
law was bound In the basement with
a bullet wound In the left temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POISON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of the remaining contents show no
trace Of poison. the question will
arise. Was there poison In the upper
portion. which was removedT'-
The action Of Dr. q. H. Dow.
Lewis county health officer, IN ask
ing the state health department 20
order all shipments Of epson ealta
withheld by the West Coast Grocery
Co. Of Tacoma. who sent out the
fatal package. ~ also the subject Of
criticism DIR. Dow, who IN the fam.
lily physicinn OF the Ithodes family.
had no authority as health officer
70 make such a request. Il In said.
SAYS WARNING
WAS GIVEN
II was In effect. n fs declared, n
warning that might have enabled the
West Coast Grocery Co. 20 remove
any trace OF error in their packing
department. N such error had been
made. This has not been determined
as yet
Altho DR.. Dow. an the family ply.
eician, wsr first 20 be called after
the fatal effects Of tho medicine
made themselves apparent. DR..
Fieicher was the first to respond.
II received call shortly after Z
A. IN. Saturday" DIR. Dow related.
when they told me the condition
% the children, I told them 20 rush
them 10 town. ~ I was IN bed and
they could get here quicker than I
could reach the Rhodes home.
II rot everything In readiness and
waited. ~ 10 o'clock they had not
arrived. 40 called up and found
that DIR. Fletcher had been sum.
rnoned. The children were all dead
when he arrived"
While the children were buried
Tuesday afternoon In the Boisfort
Cemetery. near the Rhodes home at
kiab~r. the matter Of an inquest IL
stu unsettled. The coron~r's office
states that there is no evidence to
show that the poisoning was nor en-.
tirely accidental. but decision awaits
the result Of the chemical analysis.
Prosecuting Attorney Herman Al.
len stated today that the analysis
had not been completed. but that he
expected a report Wednesday night
or Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
PARENTS BURY
POISONED TOTS
Start Life Over Following
Funeral for Brood OF 5

cTIEHALfs. Feb. x.--Mr. and
Mrs Edward Rhodes. Of niaber. are
starting life over again today.
Yesterday they buried their entire
brood Of five. who died from tho ef'
fsuts Of medicine which tho mother
administered In The belief that II vas
ipaom salta.
Arm In arm they returned to thsir
ieaolaied home. n mile away. 10 faca
the future a. brsyeiy as may be unt'i
time has meilowed some Of the bitssi i
neaa OF the hour.
-Of course they're rame.
They've got the stuff In them
This L. the tribute. Lea tho
word. Of n neighbor, that the
I.s0o persons assembled about
the quintupIs grave paid ithosie.
and his wife. II had bren fcarri
that one or both parents would
brv~sk down, undcr the weight Of
their ,sorrew. A. first Il was re-
ported that the father, who had
MOI partahcn Of food for four
days, would be unable 10 cosns,
hut hc was ono Of the first 70
climb out Of the family auto.
The only visible approach 10 =
breakdown came nj the conclusion Of
ne services. when the parent. led
the long line that flied by tho opened
biers. Both were hurried away Ia
their car and taken home. From Its
front porch they can catch n glimpse
az the Hoinfort cemetery. where
their children rest.
Aitho the services were scheduled
for D. m. the crowd began TO m.
rembie hours before. Prom all the
nearby towns and countrysids. and
as far away as Puyaiiup. they came.
Autos. carriages. hacks. bicycles
and other convcysncrr were soon
parked for n mile along III. road.
Many came on horseback and more
afoot. across the fields
The services. simple and brief
were conducted by Rev. Edward Har.
RE. who has chrtstened and married
most OF the chehaiis valley resi-.
dents.
Deputy Coroner Otto " wiesinx~r.
a. an official of the Hticiiin Under.
taking Co, ch-hails. directed the IA.
neral Tho five white Baskets were
lowered into separate graves. lying
siae b. side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
1t. Gov. Coyle Will
Talk on Auto Taxes

Lieut.. Gov. w. J. coyic viii ad.
dress tbe Engineers club OF Seattle
at its Thursday noon luncheon on
Automobile Taxation as IL Applies
to State Highway Construction In
Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

LOS ANGELES. f'vb. H.
Hearts and Dollars" l. m apt
tile for tho dramatic situation
In which all moviesiom today
finds itself rast ~ . result Of tho
Taylor murslrr mystery and its
speculative qualifications
II 10 written by fear.
fcar that warm. tndiscr~et hearts
may IN a moment wipe out cod for.
tunes stakcd by the maguatea on
the conventional respeetabllity OF
screen celebrities.
This dread on the part OF the r.
nancicrs and their iisutenans IL
very apparent 20 even tho nont
casual observer. Agttatrd by a mum.
Der Of recent scandals and crimes
involving picture folk. u was notably
quIckensd by the Arbu~kie case and
has been spurred anew BY iuvestiga-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

MADRrD~--Thrre are dead here a.
result OF the cnpsizinR OF an air
plane. Names OF the victims are CIV
en- ae ortweiIer, Milne and Richard.
son. ali British airmen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

William Davis. chauffeur for Ma
bel Normand. who drove her car
when ahc paid her last visit to Tay.
Tor the night he was killed. Was again
erozH-rxamincd. .
James t~slim'1 Stewart. confessed
boosicxser. who yesterday produced
sensational now evidence In the Tay'
ior easr. has disappeared.
Adolph zslkor. president % the Ia
maus Pisycrsfasky corporation. an.
nounced a reward OF tas0o for the
capture OF the murderer.
Investigation OF the murder mys
terry 70 date has failed 10 eleminiats
even one suspect. District Attorney
woogwine told tho United Press TO.
day.
All the evidence and all The prin
ciBsia IN Tho case are still under The
microscope. he said. Charles A.
Jones. former police chief. and Wool.
wines field agent in the lnves,iga,
ton. sald:
In my estimation. the inverfiwa-
ton is tending toward exonsrasIon of
sevcrsl Of those whose names have
been connected with the tragedy"
Jones'. however. refused to say who
they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

evidence. II seems % me the time has
come for change I'm It's personnel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

- = e*<< - @<&~&*@"
LONDON. Fcb. Is.--with n FER
onna Dad and 90 wounded IN the
I1htlnG between Sim Feiners and
UDnoer men In Belfast and a hattie
uEVntening on the Ulster frontier.
N1chaeI Collins. head of the Irish
luvistouai government arrived
xGre today 70 confer with Lloyd
UoorGo On tho situation
Cabins FIRST talked with winston
(Hurchiil minister for the colonies
- Vas - Ne Lloyd George later
~ q = understood he intended
- protest against tho British GOV.
11unont's action In halsing evacua.
- & Ireland BY the British
oon1ue v1sw h that suspension
ri ovacuAtion win not help the
Dur6ered conditions In Ireland.
~ VIII merely strengthen the DE
0Dorn gupporters. who are plotting
U<Wthruw Of the Free State and
eahlnhment Of . republic
Canine vas ready 10 promise that
~ uould exert every effort to erfec,
lC0oo Of the Unicnists captured by
- Winners when they raidcd IN.
- = few days ago. His attitude
~ 80 Of resentment Mt the action
81 - British In keeping troops In
11An4 He considered IL Indicative
q HEX Of faith In the provisional
vesomsnss power 10 maintain or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
BATTLE OF
IRISH foes
INCREASES
House to House Fighting Is
Raging In Belfast: Death
Rate Now II

UEf.FAsr. Feb iS.--rIouse-tc'
nouse fighting In the suburbs Of Bel.
ut broke out again this afternoon.
ne death roll stood at 81 and 100
- wounded
This mornings firing ceased when
nrxe attachments Of troops swept
0ru the streets where the snipins
voa going on
Ulster and Sim Fein shsrpshoot'
-. concealed tn houses. were trying
- pick each other off. but many bull
~ were going Wild and importing
0vutnnder&
Windows Of some houses were bar.
n1codcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

they came for T. A vicious pistol
battle resulted.
The district attorneys office Is In
e.insd To believe that this same
gsns. which has apparently been
organised for nome time and vic.
tlnized several men. may have
made attempts 20 extort money
from Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
JAPAN D|SCLA|MS ALL
ATTEMPTS ON SIBERIA
Arms Conference Receives
Sweeping Statement on
Subject.
40 Aeon ssION IN VIEW
Tokyo VIII Withdraw All Troops
From Russian soil Rs Soon ny Com
diti"ns WIN Permit ar Rr-
cnit.
30 AGGnEssIn IN VIEW
Try Associateh Press |

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga sweeping
disclaimer Of any design against tn"
territorial integrity OF Russia. coupled
with II pledge To withdraw the Jap
an"s. troops stationed in Siberia as
soon as orderly conditions ar. RE
stored. was presented to the arms con-
ference Far Eastern committee today
by the Japanese delegation and was
received with "a general show of salts
faction by tn" representatives OF the
other principal powers.
Formal discussion Of the Japanese
policy was postponed until tomorrow.
bat there WAS no indication tonight
that any OF the big five" dei"ga-
tions would oppose acceptance az TO-
days declaration AT It's fac, value or
seriously dispute the plan Of c"niinu-
ing. for the present. the Japanese oc-
Cupation ot Siberian soil The gen
cral view was that tho whole Siberian
problem touched upon today FOR the
first time. soon would he disposed OF
on the basis Of th- Japanese pledges.
ShnntumH pnrIrys Near End.
At the same time the long continued
ShantunS negotiations also APP
preached their conclusions. At their
thirty-irst meeting To discuss the
subject the Japanese and Chinese vir-
tualiy completed an agreement on all
OF the issues involved except the CEN
trail question of tn" Observation-Disclosures
ia Railroad. AMI there were slgns OF
impending developments regarding
that. Ma 500. Washington represent
alive oc the unrecognizrd Chinese
government OF Canton. announced
tha; u railroad settlement already had
been reached.
Aa put before the committee by
Baron Shidchara the territorial in
tcrrity pledge OF Japan. regarded as
Ne" most concise and definite Yet to
be made by her in regard To Siberia.
concluded as follows
.Inpnn's settled Policy.
The Japanese delegation is au-
thorizcd to declare that IL is the fixed
and settled policy OF Japan To - 'cct
the territorial integrity OF Russia.
and To observe the principle OF non
Intervention IN the internal AFFAIRS OF
that country. as we'll as the principle
OF equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry of all nations In every
part OF the Russian possessions.
The withdrawal from Siberia. Baron
Shidehara declared. awaited only an
arrangement for protection Of for
cien interests there. while Japanese
troops would remain in the Russia n
province OF Sakhalin only until II
stable government had been estab-
lishcd and had made lifting rcstitu-
tion for the massacre Of japanese
Nationals in 1920 1T Nikolaievsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SLUMPS FORTY POINTS

NEW ORLEANS Ia Jan g Price,
were lower from she up-nin1 "a the cot
ton marhe; today. md the cI"-" va. At
To " points. with March on 10 !s 3d. Ta!k
ui an increase IN acreage this spring
Inspired much OF me early selling ana
the movement ~a- continued on III" rA n
In ;he belt. bnt more especially In TeSss
te!cgTa'ns which stat. said tnat prUIrEa-
lions Tor planting were well advanced In
many sections. Lowest prices were
reached following me circulation of ru-
imOrs on the a1ur -: ih- cotton exchange
OF an Important failure at bombay. which
ruinOEs seemed Ia have th.i. foundation
ia a private CabIvgram from I.ycYpuo4.
received here late III the s-rsloD stating
mat bu.l!sh s;ccuiators' operations In La
di. had failed sHl th.i there had been
bay.
Ia the early trading the very s,nal;
ginning returns from. thr c-nsu. bureau.
1921 bales produced IT, lCth Of J;,uu-
hS. len nat Dulii-h !nNu-HCr AT
though the outpui Tor This last period
only .s,0s1 b1l"-. was almost rNacily In
line VIII. expectations entertained by cx-
tremIsts alongside OF the InaTGet After
the nrst can. during which the census.
hShr-% were given out. the market was
lower. TheT- were no important rec"v-
cries at any KIN. during the day. Further
liquidation OF long contracts cainr ont
although much uf the selling OF the dag
Was Set down as being FOR snort account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. .@.-AithCUsh wheat
averaged higher IN pric" today the mar
k"s a the last underwent a asri!n.. BE-
cause 81 in.rei.- sf krcnt-tabInE
sHl.h. cold weather and lack Of snow
protection were hgll;sh factors early. The
close was unsettled At hc ia iC net lower
.lth May l.i!r to ibl ana JuIy lgZ 10
i.p.-. Corn lost - to - n t.c. oats mn
lined UNCHANGED &" &c higher. Ed pro.
visions unchanged 20 -pC advance.
Fcars for the sAf.iS Of ia. winter Gro;
.-p-vihllr In th< Southwest where snow
ih!ss wore i"-s n"i.'rsl imam had been
SUPPOSED. dealt good dea. 20 send tho
wheat Htarh.t UPWARD al first. Mann
li"h"i> showed correct judgment In an.
tIipstIns announcement of liberal lie.
Sr.Ah. 81! ih- United states v.albl. -UpDiy.
IN. bonded STOCK Of wheat la IA. United
s'ai"s Was also much reduced On tho
other hand. the fact that prices have
recently had "a almost con. !nuous IN
ward slant led to belief in some quar-
ter. thaf reaction was du". rhi. Wow
"as rinpha-tzsd by apparent rlnwin
Gn OF demand on each new uule". Under
surH CIRCUITS hnC.s number az owners
!"t 40 Ot th-!r holdings aud Cau4,d the
i"is break ia prices. Supporting order,
however. "-r- ia evidence at n. nul-h
I.lhrTaI f"C-ipiS here w-Hn-n.d the corn
market but declines w-r. checked ny
hh"wi' ir" lhat exporters were looking
Tor aHNaniA -""U- OPPORTUNITIES ip pur-
'hhh" -naIsn-rN o! farm supplies va,
h '"a-on given Tor the relative nrUn.ss
Higher quotations on hogs wor. accom-.
panied bJ an advance IN provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
NJ ADAMS URGES HELP
FOR FARMERS OF j. S.
Bankers Chief Asserts Agri-
culture Is Nations Great
est Problem.
Especial To The Times- Dlspatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. Jan. - -"put tho
American farmer on his feet. not,
thr"uSG paternalistic legislation or
spccious uostrums. hut through the
application or old-fashloHei. common
sens" and American banking and
business principle. World move
mcnts indicate a gradual clearing up
of the foreign financial skies. and IL
the buying power Of Europe Is re-
established. tho fall Of 1922 may find
America facing an active demand for
our iundamcntai commodities"
Delivers Special Speech.
Thomas r. McAhams. president of
the American Bankers Association
in a special message to tho bankers
Of the United states. emphasize that
the most important task before them
at this time. and tho one which re-
CURES their most careful attention
ana undivided support is agriculture.
The world must be fed an.! clothed
and Mr.. MCAdams. emphasizes the
TACT thn' Americas new ora 81 pros
p"r!ty must rest upon the nrm coun-
dation of new wealth created The
needs Of the world must he properly
supplied. he says. and It Is tho duty
or tn" American banker to help the
American farmer by bridging the
gulf between the disleartcn!ng pas;
and the promising future. The mas
sage reads:
Everywhere ono hcnrs the query.
Wha; is the Outlr"'. for business -
Never before have W. faced SO many
IT' at problems clam Jriny for intell-
gent solution. TO America Is the
world Looking -: far-S.eIng and
constructive leadership nrd uuon us
largely depend the conditions watch
'"ali prevail! irr. and .hroad an Tho
t'"y After Tor,u-fpw-.thc CAV ar,er
"' shall h"". passni through the
period OF reai'rSt;ncnt and rcvita;i-
%Ition ana he 'n"c M )rc actively a.,
gagged in producing and consuming
IA an orderly hns,n-ns'i.,c way
Good Judgment NItul.
70 ."d bus .,.> th"n G-p.i.ls rpnn
good judgment now. with good
Judgment so individual initiative and
hard work as tho essential clements
in making 1872? u stepping stone to
financial stability and industrial ac-
tivity.
What is our first step? What
Is our most important task ut this
hour? What needs our most careful
yes prayerful-attention? There
iCai III the answer
agriculture.
The funda mental wealth OF Amer
lea Is the productivity of her soil
Transportation. manufacturing, job
hing. banking. merchandising, labor
all take on new life when the farm
er prospcrs-all suffer when his
purchasing power Ia materially cur
tailed. God in his bounty, has given
us the land and the water. We hav,
the man power--we have the ma.
chinery. we have the goId-Shall W,
put them all actively TO work tina
the world may he clothed aud fe,
ana Americas new era or prosperity
built upon the firm foundation o
new wealth. created?
~ crop that can h" made and /.
Tor any reason not planted or har.
vested Is an opportunity forever lost
time and money that can never b,
rceained. Rotation Of crops is agri-
culturaily sound and divcrsihcatior
is desirable -provid cd-for com,