davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

carry them elsewhere. and II would
snd-Cod knows where.
II believe, therefore, thnt rigid
Japanese exclusion II a vital me-
cessity. and. more. that rigorous
steps must be- taken TO see that
the Jzps already dosnicilcd here
are not permitted TO form
permanent colony"
But he added. "this IL not a
matter which should be left entirely
to the state. II IN a subject for ma.
tionai legislation. And. II elected.
will work for similar law to cover
the entire country.
ALSO. ! have been Informed that
some Of the Japanese. aided by un,
scrupuIous Americans. are fndins
ways to ovsde the Law. This should
be rernedied at once. and the fed.
erai legislation should be made alb
soiutely hole-proof."
Dill was given one Of the most
enthusiastic ovations that he has
received during the entire cam
paign.
He had expressed himself on the
Japanese question before. but to
days speech was by far the most
comprehensive statement that he
has made on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Fascist Spell Doom of
Communists, Says Member

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. z.--"Young
Italy has stirred and has made itself
known. The Fascist movement
which has swept picturesque Benito
Mussolini into power as premier has
spelled the doom of the communist
and red parties and has saved the
country from turning bolshevist.
Mussolini I'm Italy today is what your
great Roosevelt was to the United
States. He is a man of action. The
Fascist is a movement OF action.
Italy has been saved"
SO declared Augusta CALI, former
secretary OF the Fascist club in
Rome and former sub-commander
of the movement at Prato, Tuscany.
near Florence. who has Just arrived
In Pasadena to make his future home
with his father. c. Il. Gall. promi.
nent banker. here.
CALI, who is In his early twenties,
has been identified with the Fascist
movement for more than three years
and. as one OF the active leaders of
the society In Rome. enjoyed init.
mate association with Mussolini.
ITALY was headed for fate as
terrible as that which today grips
the once powerful Russia" said CALI.
The communist and other radical
parties. including that section OF the
socialist group which sought to have
Italy ruined, had gained great head.
way before patriots like Mussolini
and others headed the movement.
afterwards known as the Fascist,
which has saved the nation.
Under Premier Nitti's regime the
boishevik movement. already deeply
rooted IN various sections of the
country, took new life and spread
like a forest fire. With this terrible
menace becoming more pronounced.
the Fascist asserted itself. On
every hand our members and leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
DILL RIDDLES
POINDEXTER

g. G. DIN. democratic candidate for
United States senator. spoke for 30
minutes Wednesday noon to an en-.
tbusiastic AUDIENCE at the Wilkes
th1aEer
- am going TO hang Miles hide
on the proscenium arch and shoot II
full OF hoies." Dill declared. and
forthwith launched into n rspid-fire
attack on Senator poindexters
record
Judge Stephen J. Chadwick DE-
clsred that Poindexter does not rep
resent the people OF Washington. and
does not reflect their political
thought and desiIys.
Always with the sharpest nose
Tor political drifts and turns Of
thought" Judge Chadwick said, "hc
has Kept hts game bag well filled. II
there were national game laws for
politics. Niles Poindexter would pe
known ~ the worlds greatest bird
dog
Iili declared that If elected he
would vot~ 10 repeal the Each.
cumming act, would vote 10 reopen
me Newberry case and would join
tho farm bloc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
CHEST GETS
MORE FUNDS

Foliow-up letters 20 last years
subscribers to the Community Fund
have brought such a generous re-
Spouse that 1t n the intention OF the
foliow.up committee TO reach In this
manner all subscribers whose pledges
are not already in. Community Fund
headquarters has announced.
A total of s4.s22.bo has been re-
ceived from letters which were sent
out 10 a selected list of contributors.
which makes the total of the Com
munity Fund to date s54o.735.si.
An outstanding feature of the let
ter campaign In tho fact that the
subscriptions this year from the
same people are substantially higher
than subscriptions last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
"COw" Counties Oppose
1910 School Tax Plan

fscient 10 enable them 10 maintain
the proper standard.
I'VE ara wholly in accord with the
plan proposed by Mrs. Josephine
Preston for relief TO each needy dis.
trict. According TO her figures. 1910.
600 win be amply sufficient to take
caro- OF these poor districts and we
shall exert all OF our influence to get
them such an appropriation at tho
next Legislature.
We denounce M failacious the
principle Of taxing only real estate
and tangible personal property since
this does not take into consideration
the ability to pay. according to
actual income.
"A farmer In overburdened with
taxes while the capitalist and tho
highiypaid professional men who get
all tho benefits of our school system
and other public institutions very
largely sldestep the tar burden en-.
tirely. We are in favor Of an eauaii.
ger which will make every man IN
the state Of Washington pay In ac.
cordance with his ability to pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
QUARTET WORK
WINS AUDIENCE
Morning Concert by Spargur
Organization

Hrhubert-s quartet IN ID Minor.
death and the Maiden" was bssuti'
fully interpreted by the spargur
String quartet. presented In tn first
morning concert OF tho season by tho
Musical Arts society. at the Fine
Arts hall wednesday.
The work. on. OF the classics OF
chamber music. was finely done.
Haydn's quartet In q Minor
opened the program. while 0iazou-
now's ''Interiudium'' and -orientalc"
completed the program The latter
number was . sons picture in de-
lightfui contrast 70 the moro serious
numb~rr-
John 6psrxur. ffrxf viorfn, Aybany
Ritchie. second violin: Heller Collins.
viola. and George Kirchner. vsolon-
Gallo. begun their seventh srason
with Wednesdays concert They
are being presented In . series Of
chamber concerts. tho second OF the
scason 70 be given by the Musical
Arss society nj Fine Arts haii tho
morning Of December .. Jane Burns
Albert. soprana VIII BE- tho guest
artist L. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

were assassinated. This did not ston
us Our society II on.politlcal. our
members represent every group IN
Italy. II is young Italy asserting
itself.
Our ranks were filled with catbo.
lies and Professionals alike. So long
as a man stood for Italy ana against
the radical groups he was accepted
In our ranks. We grew and grew.
notwithstanding the fact that fh~
government endeavored to put every
obstacle in our path. The commnn.
lists and other radicals took bold step~
and the Fascist. with right on their
side. struck back.
We saved Italy from becominx
what Russia Is today. Eight hmm.
dred thousand strong. our Iegsons
grew and our great strength and
power were felt ON every side. When.
ever necessary, our legions were
summoned and our great strength
displayed. The radicals were check.
mated on every side and the logical
end came - the assumption OF fun
governmental power by the Fascist.
"Mussolini Is man OF action. lie
u a lawyer and a newspaper pub
Usher His paper. Popoio d'Italia.
published at Milan. championed the
movement and Il was subscribed 20
by thousands OF persons In all parts
OF the nation. Other editors. seeing
the communist menace. joined with
us. Mussoiini was an aviator during
the war and was on intimate terms
with the poet warrior. d'Annunxio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

O. what Ii your feeling toward
Mrs. MiIisf
A. I do no, know what 20 say.
Mira. Hall declared ahe had moth.
ing to suggest an TO tho Identity Of
the murderer. She said ther. was
nothing In Dr. Halls past iifs that
would have given anyone cause for
such deed
O. Mrs Hall. have you seen any Of
tho letters that arc supposed 10 have
heon written by your husband to
Mrs. MilsY
A. Very iissis.
q. Are they In his handwrfsinxf
ono I saw In the prosecutors office.
q. DO you believe that no wrote
those let,~rsf
A. think II very UNLIKELY that he
would.
q. why b n. Mrs. Hall. that you
say you have doubts as 20 thu iestsrs
and tina diary being auth~ntiof
A. Because II seems 10 unlikely
that Mr.. Hall would havs written
such thlngn. from what 7 know Of
him.
q Mrs. Han. a. understand your
answer TO ono OF the questions. you
said you stili believe In your hus.
bandY
A. I do.
James Mills. husband Of the slain
choir singer. today declared untrue
several statement. made By Mrs.
Hall In her interview with news.
paper men yesterday.
Detective James Mason declared
that discrepancies enlisted between
statements Of Mrr. Hall and those
OF ''othcr witnesses" while Mrs.
Jane Gibson. who claims 10 have
witnessed the dual murder. stimuli.
sansousiy attacked deciarntions made
By the iste rectors wife. who. shs
charges was present ~ the alag.
tnxa.
Mfli.. laying aside ne mesn q.
mesnor he has assumed since the
crima took issue with Mrs. Hairs
sxsertion that she notified police Of
her husbands disappearanee before
ahs saw him tho morning altar hs
left homa.
7 met Mrs. Han about s.ss m.
day morning at the church and
she told me Hall had not been
home the previous night Mills
declared
Il said. Ny God. neither was
Eleanor. maybe they have siopcd.'
No. II must have been foul
play she replied.
II. myself. suggssted calling the
police and she said she would tele.
phone them and d'd not intimate
she had already called them. Later
In the day. shs told me shs had
notified them that Mrs. Mills was
missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
CASE CLOSED,
HAVRE THINKS

HAvRE. Mont. Nov. 2.--sensi-
mrnt among local officials here TO-
day was that they would be abls
to uncover no new evidence which
would warrant the reopening of tho
Cnristier. Carleton inquest.
Officials seemed willing 20 ahiese
by the verdict Of the coroner's jury
rendered last Saturday night when
Mrs. Margaret Carleton was held re.
aponsgble for the murder Of R~v. l..
J. Chrfstier. rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church. and her own
death
Townspeopis harbored she sents-
nscns that Mrs. cArieson had done ths
actual shooting. sitho there was con-
sisierab,e doubt a. to her responsf-
hlIity. Her nervous and unssrung
condition At tho Tina was cffsd NJ
cause for the deed. n was gener-
ally believed that the cass IL closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
CUYLER FOUND
DEAD IN COACH
Railroad Executive Head Is
Suddenly Stricken

ADELPHIA. Nov. T.
7homns Dewitt Cuyier. IS. chairman
/of tn. Association Of Railroad Ex.
ecutfve=, was found dead IN the prt-
v2te car OF President Rea OF the
Pennsylvania railroad here today.
Cuyier was a director Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and counsel
for many big corporations. was In
Rochester. ~. ". last night and came
20 this city IN Rea's business car.
A porter knocked on Cuyierss room
door this morning 20 arouse him.
and upon receiving no response. sun1-
moned DR.. Barney. . railroad ply
e1cian-
DIR. Barney pronounced cuyier
leaA-
r. De Witt Cuyier was the out
standing figure on the operators
side IN the long shop craft workers.
strike. A. president Of the Associa-
tfon Of Railway Presidents. cuyicy
was spokesman for 4 group Of execu-
lives who held out against repeated
efforts at settlement that would have
entaiicd giving ground on the much
disputed seniority issue.
Cuyfer presided NJ important meet.
ings OF rain executives IN New York
10 which at his invitation came fts
carrier presidents IN an effort TO end
tho waIkouf. He went TO Washing
ton repeatedly 70 confer with Prcsi
dent Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Washington cow counties. ut least
those in the Big Bend country. are
much inclined to oppose the 500
school fund equalization measure. 40
cordIng TO Louis A. Dyer. OF Wilbur.
president OF tho Lincoln County
TAXPAYERS association. Mr.. Dyer IN
n Seattle visitor and Thursday voiced
what he said represented the senti.
ment OF the wheat farmers OF tho
Big Bend country.
aThe association which I happen
10 head Is made up principally of
farmers" said Dyer to The star.
while II is a Lincoln county organ
ization II is representative of the
wheat. growing section. composed OF
Adams. Douglas. Franklin and Grant
counties.
This is a section which has been
closer TO crop failure for six sue
cessive years. and there In "A large
percentage of delinquent taxes on
our county records. The farmers.
over large area, feel additional tax
alton will near the confiscation OF
their property and almost without
exception they have taken strong
stand against the 1910 measure.
'-rhe state levy for school purposes
has increased from time to time for
rs years. The first levy was made
I'm 1895 at which time II was So for
every child OF school age. Every levy
since that time has meant an out and
out increase IN state taxes and there
never has been n corresponding do.
crease in local levies.
I'm Lincoln county Inst year the
school taxes by local levy were in
creased by $4,000.
"The cow counties are opposed TO
tho 3o.f0 measure on account OF the
manner IN which the reepportion-
ment Is planned In no section OF the
state Ia there a greater need for the
money the people Themselves raise
by taxation. yet under the operation
Of the proposed a0.fo pbn Lincoln
county would have taken away from
II in excess OF sf07. 900 more than II
gets bark Adams county would be
short-changed $4,000: Grant, $751;
900. Douglas. $4,000. and Franklin.
s44, 900.
I'm our opinion any tar measure
which proposes to help our rural sec.
lions and at the same time short
changes us In this manner Is not do
serving OF any support whatever.
I'm no section OF the state are
there more rural schools needing
help than In ours. yet the amount re-
ceived by the 30.10 plan by these
really poor districts " wholly insult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
"I'm Innocent" Declares
WidOU of Slain Minister

NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ j.. Nov.
Al ann innocent OF any knowledge
or completely In the death OF my
husband" Mrs. Frances N. Hail de.
clared yesterday afternoon In an tn
tervMw with the United Pr~ss In
which she went frankly and fully
into every detail OF tho Haii.Milis
mystery.
Mrs. Hall. who has been an enigma
since the tragedy on September IL.
received newspapermen and answer
ed any and all questions for an
hour.
At the end Of that time the com.
posture which she showed at the hc'
ginning of the interview was un.
rufficd Tho most searching uues.
lions had failed In any way 20 break
down her story Of her oomplote In
nocence.
She declared herself ready 10 m~~s
Mrs. Jane Gibson face 90 face and
answer her charge that tho pastors
widow was present at ths double
murder.
Mrs. Hail declared she war not
present on tho Phillips farm on tho
night OF September ~
Some questions and answers fol.
low:
q. DID you leave your home at
any time that night. except when
you went out with your brotherf
A. No.
q. WIN you ten ms your move
ments on tho night OF September IA
as near as you can rememherf
A. We had our supper about $40.
and went ont on the porch for @
little while. After that I had MFR.
Halls little niece with me: his broth
er was there. and Mr. Han WINS here
at supper time. I stayed out on
the porch for a while. and then. no.
tie later. came In with thls little siri
that was with me. and played games
with her for q while. untii half past
or . quarter TO s--eonswhere
along there--and put her 90 bod
want upstairs. Mt least. and put her
to bed and carns down axain--sone-
where around after .. I should say.
and sat here In the library reading
tA*ttt e03at nail HNt tRs anu tfER I
went upstairs and prepared for bed
and waited for STR. Hail 20 como In.
and went 10 bed. but I did not go
to sleep.
@. Do you know now. Mrs. Han.
from whom that telephone call was
that EVENING"
A. They told mo n was from Mrs.
Mills. but only know that from the
outside. ala not overhear any Of
the conversation.
O Did you have any rcason. b.
fore this shooting. TO suspect your
husbands relations. a. far a. Mrs.
Mills is concernedr
A. Absolutely none.
Q. What Is your feeling toward
your husband7
A. feel he was true to me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Mayor Brown Out
for Health Show

Mayor Brown plans to visit the
Portland health exposition Saturday.
the closing day. In the interests OF
a similar affair here In May. is2a.
DIR. III. NJ. Read. city health de-
partment head. after day spent
at tho Portland exposition. person
ally urged the mayor to make
special effort TO visit the collection
of exhibits before the close.
Brown said that a special effort
to line up physicians. surgeons and
dentists behind the Seattle plan viii
be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

A slit for s7s 900 damages against
King county and the town OF LISA
quah was being tried Thursday be-
fore Superior Judge Walter NJ.
French.
Frank vizxaro. tho plaintiff. claims
that no was seriously injured on Feb
ruary 4. 1924. when an auto truck In
which he was riding at night fell into
an unguarded hole In the road at Is.
saauah. vizarc says that ne pre-.
scented claims TO tho county commits.
sioners and 10 tho city council OF Is
saquah, but was turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Mrs. Phillips May
Not Tell Her Story

los ANGELES. Nov. Mira
Clara Phillips may not take tho
witness stand In her own behalf
IN her trial on charges Of murder
ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows with .
hammer. n was believed today.
Defense Attorney Harrington Gre
ated doubt that he would permit her
70 testify whom he announced he
intends to complete his case today
or tomorrow Harrington In also
said 70 fear Mrs. Phillips would be
seized with q nervous breakdown
II she takes the stand He refused
to say whether he would call her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Apples as Way to
Health, Stressed

',Health's Best way--Eat Apples
Every Day. In the slogan that will
be displayed In tho 10 Mutual drug
stores Thursday and Friday. In con-
junction with the apple displays that
will be featured In order TO atimu-
iate interest in tho Pacific North
west fruit exposition. Tickets for
the exposition will be on sale at all
these drug stores. An apple win be
given away with each purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Trial of Burch Is
Proceeding Slowly

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2.--Slowly.
|methodIcsliy. the state Is rebuilding
It's case against Arthur Burch in his
third trial for the murder of John
Bolton Kennedy.
DIR. j. ]. Finley. former Jail physi-
clan, will testify today regarding the
much-disputed thorn said TO have
been found In Burch's knee after his
arrest.
Burch's capture In Las Vegas. N.
NJ. and his activities at his hotel Just
prior TO the murder were described
by witnesses yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
REOPENINC OF
/. PROBE POSSIBLE
Parents OF Pastor Killer
Confer With Attorneys

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 2-Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Pyle. parents OF Mira
Margaret Carleton, self slain Mon.
tana beauty. who was declared 10
have killed Rev. L. J. christier. Of
Havre. were In consultation today
with attorneys here relative 20 the
re-opening OF the inquest which fol-
lowed the double staying at Havrs
October N.
Havro authorities. n was learned
here to-day. have discovered nothing
OF importance which would clear up
she ownership Of the gun with which
Mrs. Carleton Is said TO have done
the shooting. The two diamond rings
which Mrs. Carleton was said to
have worn prior to tho killing have
not been found. and their diaappear-
ance continues TO baffic Havro po-
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Lloyd George Much
Improved in Health

LONDON. Nov. david Lloyd
George. III with a cold and sore
throat. will be hack campaigning by
Saturday. hts physician declared to-
day.
The former premier was said 10 be
much improved.
Conservatives today predicted over.
whelming victory at the general cleo.
tons az the result Of yesterdays mu.
nlcipal elections In 30 provincial
boroughs the iaborites lost 1853 seats
and the conservatives gained i0i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Law Hopes to See
America in League

LONDON. Nov. Hope that the
United States will gradually take
an interest In the league of nations
and Recognize It's duty 70 help the
world recover from war chaos" was
expressed by Premier Bonar Law In
speech here today.
The premier took a dig at Lloyd
George by declaring the premier
was IA drummer boy in war time
and was better at II than anyone
else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
POINDExTER IS
HIT BY LABOR
Three 1912 Leaders Now
Held as Foes
BY c. G. Lyon

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Bcv-
eridTo. of Indiana; Poindester. Of
Washington; Kellogg. Of Mime.
sota--iowers Of strength 10 the
progressive movement" Of 1871
Hut hold Don't start cheering
get.
Organized labor II out today IN
statements characterIsing all
three men ms deep dyed reaction.
aries and calling for their defent
nj the polls November 7.
Here AFRO some of tho things organ.
ized labor In now saying about these
three idols Of tho progressive repubIi.
cans a decade ago,
MIR. neveridge." says Timothy
Shea, assistant president Of tho 10
connective Firemen and Fnginemen.
who has been seiecsed TO tell organ
ICED labor Of Indiana about Bever.
idge. lis speaking for big business.
He Ia nm ardent advocate OF the
open shoppers. which means long
hours OF employment ana starvation
wnses TO all workers.
William VI. Johnston, presidenf OF
the International Association Of Ma.
chinists. In chairman Of a committee
that II out TO defeat Senator Miles
Poindexter in Washington. John.
ston's statement says.
'poindextrr went 20 the senate ~
years ago ms q progressive. At that
fima he received the almost unani.
nous support Of labor. After a few
years in the 'Millionairer' club he be-
gan 20 wobbie and for tho last four
years he has been the subscrvient
tool OF big business Every reapon.
nibls labor leader In the United
States has condemned poindexter
and urged bis defeat" Labor has
indors~d G. G. DIN.
Likewise Johnston's organization In
urging the defeat ~ Senator Kellogg.
IN Minnesota. on tho eSound that he
has not scrved the peoples interests.