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

Az result Of this last. crowning mlsfor-
tune. Aliens about at the end OF his rope.
His mother. Mrs. A. corradine. has been
forced 10 go 20 work-whch makes II impos-
fible. OF course, 10 give him the attention
that he requires. This isn't much-because.
In spite OF his infirmity. Aliens manly
little fellow and can get around surprisingly
we'll But IT'S mighty important unless at
tended To.
Allen, you see. has to make three or four
trips a week 20 tho orthopedic hospital for
treatment Unless he gets this treatment his
legs viii keep on getting worse. II he gets
II they won't set worse-and they may even
get better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

have made him like other boys
But he wasn't lie was born out IN the
country. far from the zone Of specialists aud
orthopedio hospitals. And even II he hadn't
been. his parents would have been too poor
to pay for his treatment
Another misfortune for which nobody was
20 hlame--but right hard luck" for Allen.
Tho years passed on and Aliens brain and
body grew and developod-even tho hts legs
didn't-and he got along az best he could.
fie went 10 school and associated with other
boys and girls-and tried not to think too
much about those irksomc wooden crutchns
that had become almost a part OF his anat-
omy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
CHOKEDTO
DEATH AS
3 LOOK ON
Trapped Beneath Machine
Watch Companion Die Slowly,
POwerlesS to Aid Him

Pinned beneath overturned automobile, two and
watched witt Mortified eyes Friday morning while
the driver of the slowly choked death by the
weight of the machine upon his neck.
Their machine had turned turtle the Black Diamond
highway six miles out of Auburn trapping all four beneath
IT. Arthur G. Hubbard. of Auburn thrown sideways
ty the impact and his neck caught between door Of
the automobile and the ground
His friends powerless to aid him. compelled to look
on while the life was slowly crushed out of Hubbard.
David Rae OF Kent was caught beneath seat suffering
internal injuries and probably broken back He yas be-
eved to be dying at the TayorLacy hospital at Auburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

In q mid. stole sort Of way. indeed. he
might almost be snid TO have been happy
for a little while.
But his evil omen hadn't deserted him yet
His father. tired OF poverty. tired OF being
unable 10 provide the things that his crippled
son needed decided 20 take direct action. lie
violated certain sections Of tho voistead act
and. In accordance with tho law OF the
land. went to Jail.
Corradine. sr- was undoubtedly wrong.
Maybe there were cxtenuating circumstance:
maybe not-according 10 the way you happen
TO look at H. But. no matter how guilty tho
father Il was right hard luck" again for
Allen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
METERED PHONE
TOO HIGH, ED|CT
Commission Orders Lower
Rates in Everett

OLYMPIA. May 26.-Finding
original minimums prescribed
for measured telephone service
Mt Everett too low. the state de-
partment Of public works today
ordered the Puget Sound Tele
phon Co. 10 make large increases
In the number Of teiechrones nj.
lowed subscribers for the month
~ minimum charge.
The changes ordered follow:
Oneparty line. from 600 10 500
teleilrones. Two-party lines, from
200 10 400 teIechrones: Four.par-
~ lines, from $50 10 $50 tele-
chrones. Ten-party lines, from
60 10 $50 tclechroncs. The
changes are made effective on
the past months service, for
which bills will be rendered
June |.
Six and eight-party lines are
ordered eliminated and a charge
Of cent per teIechrone above
the minimum Is prescribed. The
only rate above the minimum
was I cent per telecbrone for the
first thousand and one4half cent
thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
SGT. PIELOW
ON GRILL IN
LEGAIE Case
Where He Was on
Fatal Night Is
Big Question at
Hearing

"Wherc was Police Sergeant
T.. w. Pielow between 1880 ana
. o'clock on the morning Of
March 17?"
That question. fired time and
again at Pielow by members OF tho
coroner's jury as well as by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney T. III. Patter-
son, has become the allimportant
issue in the investigation of the
murder OF Patrolman. Charles O.
Legate.
Legate came to his death he.
tween 1880 and q. m, March
IL. Pielow, who. with Patrul
man Tom Walsh. found the
slain officer, has declared on
the stand that he was unable 70
produce witness who could
say that he had seen him dur.
ing the vital period.
Pielow. who was griiled severely
was recalled TO the stand
Friday morning and subjected
to series OF questions on Legate'o
physical condition Immediately
prior to his death. He was also
quizzed. Independently, by jurors,
who wanted to make sure just
where Pielow was at the time of
the tragedy.
Pielow said Legate was a physical
wreck and that he was a heavy man
and ate very heavily.
He also said that three days Be-
fore Legate was shot Legate COM
planned OF being very sick and said
that 1t affected his work. The jury
was shown Legate's bloody clothing
BY Deputy Coroner X. =. Corson in
IN effort TO prove that the blood on
ihe running board on the auto did
lot drip from his trouser leg.
Two witnesses, Mark Hall and Eva
iunn. both colored. living at 124f
Main ST.. were then called. Both
testified that they were awakened
,arly in the morning by three
noises in the garage across the
street. The noises sounded like
ihots, the third one being plainly
rom a revolver. The jury then ex-
lmined Legate's pistol from which
.wo shots had been fired.
Corson testified to finding four
'inger marks on the rear OF the auto-
Turn 10 Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Prisoner Says
He Killed Taylor

PoUGHkEEPslE. n. Y. May 26.
--Advicos from Los Angeles police
we're being awaited today by local
authorities before taking any action
with regard TO man giving the
names OF Frank Doran and Mae"
who says he killed William Desmond
Taylor.
The man was arrested here on n
charge OF holding up taxi driver.
Police are inclined TO believe he faxed
the Taylor murder story 10 get a
free trip to California and delay
prosecution hero on the robbery
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

But the trouble s that Mrs Corradine
can't work and also make these trips-and II
simply isn't safe for Allen 70 attempt the
long trips alone
30 his mother has come 10 The Star for aid
She wants someone 10 offer Allen a tempo
rnry home near the Orthopedic, 70 he can
safely make the trip by himself
It's only temporary - because Interested
persons are now trying 10 get the father out
OF jail. and. n they successful. he win be
able 10 provide for the boy. Even II they
aren't coradIne, sr- viii be out In few
weeks
II you're interested can Rainier o5osw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
LARSEN JURY Y
is DEADLOCKED

TACOMA. May 6.--Hopelessiy
dcadlockcd. the second jury trying
Ole s. Larsen. former president OF
the dcfunct scandinavian American
hank. was expected 10 be dismissed
by Superior Judge clifford today.
The jury, out since 6 o'clock last
night, was reported standing eight TO
four for conviction.
The present case grew out OF an
alleged illegal borrowing by Larsen
OF $1,000 from the bank.
Two more pending cases probably
will not bc tried for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
les Boy With Run fright Hard Someone End It

before he first saw the ilght OF day. some
"a years ago
There was an accident when he was born
as a result OF which his little legs were
twisted ard MANNED instead OF the way that
God designed them.
II was ono OF those unfortunate affairs
that couldn't be helped. Nobody was 90
blame. BUTT WIS right hard luck" for
Allen.
But that was Just the beginning OF his
troubles.
IL he had been born IN the city In the
home Of wealthy parents II might have been
possible-iust barely posslhle--that the akin
and care that only money can buy might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
By Aileen Claire

LIEN CoRRADrNr
has had right hard
luck as he iacon-
iealiy describes u
himself. all his life.
Lots OF folks have
right hard luck
now and again-hut.
fortunately enough.
few have such un.
intermittent hard
luck as Allen has
had
IL started. as q
matter Of fact. even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Millionaire Baker
Son Held for Trial

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 26.--
Justice Young this afternoon dis
missed the writ OF habeas corpus
brought by attorneys for Walter S.
Ward, and ordered tho millionaire
bakers son who confessed 10 the kill.
ing of Clarence Peters to Jail without
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
CITY employees
Get COURT WRIT
Argument on Vetoed Pay to
Be Held Today

Carrying into superior court
the fight for their pav. city csn
ployes secured an alternate writ
Of mandate from Presiding
Judge Calvin y. Han Friday
morning. requiring City Treas
urer Ed Terry and Comptroller
Harry w. Carroll 10 make pay
ment as required by law.
The writ was made returnabie
nj 1880 p. m. when II win be argued
before Superior Judge Otis w.
Brinkcr in department No. s. II the
court Is convinced that an cmer.
gency exists, and that the claims OF
the petitioners are valid. city EN-.
ployes will receive their delayed pay
at once.
Petition for the writ was made by
H. r.. Thomas. an employe In the
city trcasurer's office, on behalf Of
himself and OF "nll other employees.
officers and agents OF the city OF Sc.
attic, whether elected or appointed.
and whether under civil service reg
uiations or not, and whether paid
lIOHt AitF k'htihA W SfAht tN'Nt
special fund. save and except that
this application is not made on be-
half OF Hugh NJ. Caldwell. mayor OF
this city"
The petition recites that payment
OF salaries from May ! TO IS and due
on May 25 has been held up because
OF Mayor Caldwell's veto OF council
bill No. 33160. which was passed
May "a.
A total OF s422. .ss2.16 in salaries
has been held up, together with
s240. .oe7.G 81 in other expenses. maxi.
ing grand total OF 1868. .s79.S3 in
volved.
The city employees side Of the case
will be presented by Attorney Rob
crt H. Evans. while the corporation
counscl's office will represent the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
HARDING SIGNS
ANTELOPE BILL
Miller Jones Measure Form
ally Approved

WASHINGTON. May 20. Presi-
dent Harding today signed the Miller
Jones anti-narcotics bill. which pro-
vides for the deportation OF aliens
found guilty OF violating the federal
narcotic laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
| 9 ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
3 Packing Houses and Mine
in Wreck

EMPoRTA. Pa. May ss.--Nine EN-.
ployes were reported killed and many
others injured when three packing
houses blew up today at the old
Cameron Powder Works, at Sinema.
honing, about 81 miles from here.
The cause OF the explosion is un.
known. Some OF the injured will be
brought here. Reports were that the
dead were killed instantly by the
blast. the concusslon of which was
felt for miles.
The powder works are now run by
the Graselli Powder Co. Cleveland,
o., concern.
There were three men in each of
the three houses which blew up.
First aid trains are being rushed
here from Lockhaven. Renova and
other nearby towns.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 26.--
Ten miners were killed in gas ex-
plosion in the Margaret mines OF
the Alabama Fuel and Iron com.
pany 20 miles east OF here. accord.
ing to reports.
The bodies have not been recov.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

LOS ANGELES.-Fun mr.
rangements being made for ellison
Willets. author. traveller and war
correspondent. who died suddenly in
a hotel here yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Rae suffered severe larcr-
afions 20 her shoulder. but was
able to 20 home after being
treated nj the Taylor-Iacy hos
pitaL
The fourth member Of the
party. Jerome Udr, Of Kent,
WAS thrown 10 the floor Of the
tonncau as the machine went
over and miraculuousiy escaped
injury.
All thre OF the survivors. however,
were in state OF nervous collapse
as result Of their terrible ordeal
The accident occurred at 40 a. m.
A man named Armstrong was the
first TO reach the scene of the trag.
edy. but he was unable to pull the
heavy car off the wreck victims and
had TO go all the way TO Auburn TO
get assistance.
Meanwhile Udcr and the Rars
waited. huddied together, with q
dead man for their companion.
IL was actually $50 n IN. when
Armstrong returned from Auburn
but II seemed like years TO the three
under the machine.
The party had been returning TO
Auburn at the time of the accident.
The machine. evidently travelling at
4 high rate Of speed. skidded into the
ditch and turned completely over.
The machine. which was demoi-
Ished. was the property OF Frank
OF Auburn. Patterson was
not in the party.
Hubbard's body was taken 90 the
-onnell Undertaking company in Au.
burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

W Lind to me and
nave accepted me
At every turn for
more than I CON
seiye to be my
.saI worth. Ro-
ioiph Valentino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
scssyr'sAs. i's,. BY ras Seattle sar'

Greetings. folks. American is-
Eion Poppy day starts tomorrow.
Say Il with flowers.
We have only one criticism OF
Chauncey Oicott's new Irish play.
Nobody got killed In n riot
A sc1rfor yonr0 trnsfrel rrrrcd Juan
Kef a girl ussh fhc neck Of sfaaa.
So hs started 10 soak
And trhcr ne atrodk
wsHe. trafch. tecaifA and tcowGn rere
cnan-
Eodoiph Valentines title. The
Perfect Lover will have to DO
amended.
OIL. RODOIPH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

PARIS.--Rev. DR.. A. II. Haiga-
zian. president American college at
konai. Asia Minor, Is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
AMUNDSEN
BUYS TONS
OF SWEETS
Great Explorer to Eat Bonbons and
Picked Walnuts at North Pole
on Epochal Expedition


BY ROBERT BASTIEN BERMANN
Picked walnuts and chocolate bon bons
at-the North Pole
In the words of Sadie, the beautiful stem
og, can you imagine it?
If you're a normal human being you
cannot.
But Capt. Roald Amundsen isn't normal
human being. If he were he never could
have discovered the South Pole and the
Northwest passage and other regions known
to the general public only vaguely, thru the
medium of the magazines and the Sunday
supplements.
HE'LL MAKE IMAGINATION
COME TRUE AT THE POLE
Therefore, Capt. Amundsen not only can
ina gine walnuts, bon bons and similar dain-
ty viands at the North Pole; he can actually
eat 'em there. And unless his plans go very
much awry, that's just exactly what he'll be
doing a year or so hence. He has it all
planned out.
One of the most important items in the cargo of
Capt Amundsens ship, the Maud, now being pre-
pared in Seattle for sevenyear trip thru the vast
and hitherto unexpored Polar Basin, is food. Not
just ordinary food like salt horse and hard tack,
but the most inviting delcacies that the market
affords.
Nansen and Shackleton and other past heroes of
the frigid zones may have been satisfied with such
heroic fare-but not Amundsen.
"Good food" Amundsen explained today, 'is one of
the prime essentials of such trip about to
Remember, we are to shut ourselves off
from the rest of the world for number of years.
The ordinary recreations will all be denied us-ex
cept eating Therefore, eating will be prin-
cpal-I may almost say only-form of enjoyment,
we should carry the very best food obtanable. And
we will"
And they have!
The Maud lying at the Lander st. terminal, has been
loaded up with such vast of food light heavy and
assorted that to the casual visitor il would that the
explorers would have to at least nine meals day. with
plenty of nbetween snacks, if they hope to eat their
whole supply in the next years.
EACH MAN TO DRINK
2S POUNDS OF COFFEE
There for instance, 62 of coffee each contain
ing pound tins-or 1,9i4 pounds in all. On the
basis of 10 seven-year cruise, this would mean
2S pounds per per year, nearly two and half
pounds month";
There crates and crates of canned and dried fruit
from this country by the hams and sides Of bacon
the every conceivable kind Of canned and poed
put up in the Norwegian syle hundreds of gross of
eggs-faked, of huge quantities of picked walnuts
and other Scandinavian dantes hundreds of pounds Of
sweets: enough m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
RODOIPif

Mayor Caldwell vetoes approprta
ton ordinances and 5000 city en-
ployes get no pay They can now
sing the old army ditty:
All tre do is sign the payroll.
Al uc do Is sign the payroll.
All ve do is sign the payroll.
And tce meter oct Cosh-darH cent?
At last there Is harmony nj the
city hall. All the city workers join
In curssng the mayor.
Caldwell says the council double
crossed him. Yepl Double-cross
marks where the body was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
EDUCATION

He married fire before he learned
Each female quirk and tohiul;
Then he announced to all concerned; /;
No Wedding bells for hiBli
Folks who don't put out earvig
bait viii have their property con
demned by the state. The Star.
Yes. it should be severely con
demned-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

THE CALDWELL TOAST
Here's to the city council
They can't read. they can't write,
they can't think--but. OH Lord.
how they can doubic-cross.
Ths mayor even
vstoen his own pay
check Hcr. Gem
eraf. bring taat
croix de susrrsi
Coroner w. III. Corson has finally
decided TO investigate the murder OF
Pafrolfnan LeEste.
He liz now in a position to probe
the death Of Julius Caesar.
BE that an II may, Capt. @. T.
January is commander OF the Key
stone state. Bet he's a cold blooded
cuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

no.
| f.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

ordinance. drawn 10y the City At
torncy. which gives the committee
specific powers and rights in such
matters. This ordinance is based
upon The provisions Of the city
charter which include: ITO estab-
fish, construct. keep in order, alter
or remove landings, wharvcs, docks.
Streets and approaches thereto. aud
the lands already belonging to the
city or acquired by the city by CON
domination or otherwise. for such
purpose. and to lay and collect :,
reasonable duty on vessels coming
10 and using the same, or lease tho
use OF such landings. wharvcs or
docks upon such terms and condi-
tons as To thcm may seem just. and
10 regulate the manner Of using
such wharvcs and landings within
the corporate limits. to prevent or
remove all distractions in and upon
any landings, wharvcs or docks"
These duties were formerly i'm
posed upon the Committee on James
River Improvement. The ordinance
was recommended to Council for
adoption and viii be acted upon
Monday night. Chairman Mcdowell
said last night he would call Tho
subcommittee speedily" Members of
the committee present last night
were Chairman Nunnally. Alderman
Gunst and White. Councilmcn Me-
Dowell and Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY
Prcsbytery OF West Hanover WIN
Hold Sessions MT Cove Begin-
ming October q.

The Preshytery Of West Hanover
~ the Southern Presbyterian Church
Will hold its regular fan meeting
At Cove Presbyterian Church. In AL
bemarle County. beginning Tuesday
evening, October g
The retiring moderator is Rev. !.
\. Armstrong, OF Louisa. Va. The
stated clerk OF the Prssbytery Is
Rev. {. r Rankin. Of Farmville, Va.
Rev. Dupuy Holiday lis pastor OF
the church Mt Covesville. where tn.
Preshytery viii DO entertained The
retiring moderator Is expected to
preach the opening sermon. Rev. 4
ID. Carswel, OF Cumberland, Va. is
designated as the preacher OF the
regular Presbyterian sermon ON We'd
nesday morning. His theme will be
Family Worship"
on Wednesday afternoon there
VIII hc number OF short addresses
cn stewardship. ON Wednesday
evening tho program viii be In
charge Of tho committee on foreign
missions. An address from one OF
rho missionaries from Korea is ey-
peotct, On Thursday morning there
VIII be series Of addresses on some
or the different departments OF work
IN which the church is engaged.
among those TO speak Will he Rev.
William MegE.nson, OF the ORPHANS
1iome, at Lynch6urs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
MAYOR WILL NOMINATE
HEADS OF DEPAR TMENTs
No Opposition Monday Nigh,
10 Those Already in
These Offices.

y joint session OF City Council has
been called for Monday night at 7:i5
o'clock to act upon Mayor Ainslic's
nominations for heads Of the various
city departments and members of tho
Mayors advisory board The Mayor
VIII nominate Tor recollection the
present directors SO far as known.
the'c Is no opposition to the dircc-
tors. who are: Allen J. Sav!llc, Direc-
tor Of Public Works: William ".
Myers. Director of Public safety:
Ernest c. l.ovy. Director OF pubii,
Welfare. and l.. W. TraGord. Director
OF Public Utilities. The city Attor-
ney and the City Comptroller are
elected by City Council. Tia. Mayor
having nothing to do with their nom
nations or appointments.
Tn" Board OF Aldermen Viii meet
at I:30 o'clock Monday. TO act on a
resolution liking next Wedncsd as
a holiday TO he known as "Richrnond
Day at the state Fair II il likely.
also that a message from Mayor
AsnS'ic. calling upon Council to
adopt "a resolution, asking tho Gov
ernor 10 call ii special session of the
General Assembly 10 correct an err
ror In the rcdistr!ctin.S act. may be
acted upon and passed ON TO Common
Council, which meets at S O'Clock.
Mayor Ains,ie said yesterday that
this matter Is most important. point
ing out that unless the error is cor
rected the Legislative representation
from RichnrNi Will remain as at
present. instead of being increased.
as Intended by tho act of Assembly.
Common Council Will have long
docket. No committees will nee;
next week unless emergency arises,
because Of the state Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Shou r. u. Pupils
Hon to VI axe Love
Rodolphs OF Institution
attend Student Rccep-
ton IN Chapel.

All the Rodolphs Mt the University
OF Richmond are expected to appear
at the annual student government
reception i'll chapel next Friday,
when. according to posters. repro
sentative students will give an en-
hibi,ion OF how to make love"
What technique will be demon
Strated has not been announced. bu,
those accustomed TO sit in darkness
and envy watching Valentino en-
pect TO find out all about the indoor
sport.
For those who do not care for
such snort, ice cream will be served.
and the university jazz orchestra
will make It's first public appearance
Of the season.