davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRUIT SHOW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

OF the greatest Industries IN the
world said Mr.. Geilatiy. Tho fruit
industry OF the Northwest II now
bringing In about 800. 900, 900 OF
new money every year. and it r.
hardly started. This money II diyid.
ed and goes into virtually every
channel of trade. Several million
dollars so 10 the Western Warning.
ton sawmills for material TO make
boxes Tho merchants. including
those In Seattle. ret another largo
share Of this money. Some OF 4,
goes 20 the railroads. the furniture
factories. automobile dealers. manu-
facturers OF orchard equipment. and
10 various other lines OF business.
Tho great bulk Of this II all new
money from outside our territory.
some Of II even coming from Europe
and the Orient. These facts ara what
make the exposition so important 20
Seattle This city ~ tho logical cen.
ter for this industry. and the expo
slsion IL the medium thru which con.
tact with the fruit growing centers
in tho Northwest can be maintained.
"Anosher appeal 60 Seattle on
behalf OF the fruit exposition Il
the fact that this city II tho
logical shipping center for grrat
quantities. Of the 100000. 900
output. With tho development
OF water transportation Of fruit
TO Europe and the Orient. the
fruit industry win increase Ia Inn.
portance ~ n feeder Of great
transportation lines. Seattle i
the place where this business
should center.
Il believe that Seattle business
men realize what this great Industry
means 20 their city. feel sure
that their support OF the exposition
this year IL going Co put II over
strong. and that II viii become ono
OF the biggest permanent annual
features In tho Northwest. Both Sc.
attic and the fruit growing districts
win profit when tina, Is accom-.
piished."
In connection with the exposition
this year. the first annual Western
Washington Potato show win b.
held Virtually every county In
Western Washington win have dis.
plays OF potatoes that have been
picked at community ana dlstrie,
displays. Tho purpose OF the potato
show. according 20 A. II. Nystrom.
manager. II 10 tell the world that
Western Washington potatoes are
the equal OF any and a lot better
than nost others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
RATE ADVANCE
IS PROTESTED
Berry Grow ers Unite to
Check Express Boost

A united front will be presented by
the berry growing sections OF Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho and the
public service departments OF these
states. In an effort TO defeat at =
hearing TO be held In Washington. ID.
C., Nov. 20. the effort Of the Ameri-
can Railway Express company TO
raise express berry shipment rates
Ii.s per cent PuyaIiup valley berry
growers believe that the proposed In
crease would put an end TO fresh
berry shipments TO tho East from this
section.
w. II. Paulhamus OF Puyaiiup has
been asked 10 go 20 Washington for
the conference ard .is expected 10 do
so. 10 give the interstate commerce
commission the benefit Of his wide
experience and knowledge OF facts
pertaining 10 the berry industry and
rates
The berry growers Of Washington
have already suffered three success
sive blows delivered during the war
In the shape OF percentages increases.
Percentage increases always operate
adversely for the Northwest shipper
because they give tho competing
shipper near tho Eastern market n
wider margin Of advantage in rates.
Berry growers OF Michigan. Indiana.
wisconsin and Missouri are wash
| ington's competitors and the widencd
divergence Ia rates caused by per-
centage incrcases. as distinguished
from fiat or equal increases. In a ss-
rious matter.
The request Of tho American Raii.
way Express Co. for n f2h per cen,
Increase IN rates Is In spsfe OF freight
reductions OF 10 per cent made since
the war. The consensus Of e/inlon
OF representatives OF the twolberry.
shipping organizations of the Puyai-
fup valley and carload shippers out
side. who met last wednesday ~ tho
Puyallup Commercial club. was that
a decrease in berry express rates,
rather than an increase. must be had
TO permit the industry to live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
C. C. DILL HERE
TO OPEN DRIVE
He and Snyder Booked at
Woodward at Noon

Bringing a strenuous swing around
the state TO close. c. c. Dll, demo
cratic candidate for congress. arrived
IN Seattle Monday morning. ready
for an equally strenuous week in and
around this county. His first local
engagement was at noon. at tho
woodward theater. where no and
Edgar C. Snyder. democratic con.
grcssionai nominee. wcrc 70 speak.
Later I'm the day he was 70 appear In
Georgetown. Enumclaw and Buck
ley.
His program for the rest OF the
week includes speeches at the AllSi
Community hall. West Seattle Ma
sonic hall and Bertoldis hall. In
Georgetown. Tuesday night; Mt the
bungalow church, 42d at. and Bag.
ley ave: Carpenters hall, Fremont.
and Eagles hail. Ballard, wednesday
evening. ana In Tacoma Thursday.
Din win be accompanied on all
these trips by Snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
fascist
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

CLOSED until Nov. 9. Tho Fascist
took over most OF tho opposition
newspapers.
Tho fort overlooking Rome. which
haa been seized by tho nasionalists.
was turned over 20 the military aft.
err Nur.olinl had been invited to be-
come premier.
Tho coup OF the fascist. who had
concentrated AZ several points In
Italy and were prepared 70 fight
their way into power. was marked
with only few disorders.
At crcmona. six fascist wcrc
killed By police when the black
shirts attempted 10 take over the
government. One man was killed In
Rome yesterday afternoon In con.
fllct between the fascist and com.
munists.
Tho casualties were very light,
considering tho scope of the political
upheavai. which had every aspect OF
q revolution.
A sensation was caused when II
was learned that Mussoiini plans 10
include socialists and populists In his
cabinet.
Mussolini plans 70 reserve for him
self the important posts Of minister
OF foreign affairs and minister Of the
interior. He may hand over these
portfolios TO others later. but intends
TO retain them temporarily.
Rome today was virtually cut off
from rail- communication with the re.
mainder OF the country. The fas.
cisti. before II was assured that they
would be handed the reins OF govern.
ment. tore up the railroad tracks. tho
apparent purpose being TO prevent
rapid transportation OF troops from
the interior 70 Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

details about his scheme before lay.
Ing II before the trustees. Post said
that the building would be ~ stories
high everywhere except In the un-
completed wing. and that II viii he
built with rooms on both sides OF ali
corridors.
IAN the rooms win be practi.
esily outside rooms. however" he
explained. ''as the court will be
80 large and airy that occupants
of the Inside rooms viii always
be able 60 zee tho shy. II IL q
generally accepted practice In no.
tel construction TO put rooms ON
both sides OF the corridors"
The firm OF which Post " a mem
Der II one Of the largest architectural
concerns In tho country and has ape.
clalixed In hotels for years. II has a
staff OF as men. with branch offices
IN several different cities. Since 1910
Il has designed ali OF the Statior no
tells. with the exception OF tho Penn
sylvania. IN New York.
The largest hotel which the rrrn
ever Designed n the new Statier no.
tel In Buffalo. now under construc'
ton. This viii have 1000 rooms
eventually. but only LOO are being
built for tho present
..ft n not economical 60 have 10
largo a hotel a. the Buffalo build.
ing" Post explained. ''ns the over
head expenses mounts tremendous.
IN when you pass the i.oooroom
mark. There II very little differ
snce. however. between the overhead
In a boo.room and i,ooo.room
hotel This means that tho Seattle
hotel can be operated economically
when the 200 rooms arc completed.
The hotel here viii hc very similar
10 the sso-r Hotel Syracuse.
which We designed I'm Syracuse. n,
r."
Post. who n stopping az the
Rainier club. expected 10 stay IN
Seattle until the latter part 81 the
week. As soon s- he has reached an
understanding with IN. hotel trus'
tees he viii return 20 New York 10
get 20 work on the actual drawings.
which win consume four or fve
months and neccxsitate tho employ
men, % 20 more men on the firms
staff.
Monday he met Frank water
house. president Of tho original hotel
company. with whom he and J. y.
Douglas. OF tho Metropolitan Build
Ing Co. had lunch.
Post IL best known In tho West
for his firms work on the stats
capitol OF wisconsin. n $4,000. 900
structure which Pest and Sons de-
signed. Tho firm Is now at work on
its sixth hotel OF tho statier In
,crests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
ARREST Near IN
STARWICH FIGHT
Ex-Mayor Of Auburn to Be
Seized Monday

Arrest OF c. r. West. former may
or Of Auburn. was expected Monday
on a warrant issued saturday. which
charges him with malicious prose
eution.
sheriff Matt starwich brought the
action against West. a- sequel to
West. attempt 20 have tho sheriff
arrested Friday night for alleged
IRREGULARITIES In connection with
Starwichs naturalization papers.
The sheriff quickly produced his pa.
per. and tho charge was dismissed
hv Justice Reynolds OF Kent. before
the warrant could be served.
West. IN turn. secured an order
directing Justice Reynolds 20 turn
ever his records IN the dismissal
proceeding 20 the superior court
Capt. Ewing u. colvin. chief Grim.
inai deputy prosecutor. said that
the day before the warrant was Is
sued for Starwlch. West. with three
ether men. sought 90 have him pre-.
fer charges against the sheriff.
They had no evidence TO support
their charges. Colvin said. and he
refused to- prosecute untn he had
made thoro investigation
Tho three, with West. Coivin
stated. werc Thomas W. paugherty.
Bellevue farmer. and the leader in
securing grand jury probe OF the
county ferries; u. T.. Flick. editor of
veterans weekly magazine. and
r. F.. wheciock. attorney In the
Central building.
West also faces a $4,000 damage
suit filed against him by John r.
porc. Attorney for Sheriff Star.
witch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
ASSAYERS HELD
FOR BIC FRAUD
Officers Say They Agreed to
Manufacture Silver

Their luxurious suite OF offices
closed. two officers OF the Aero Metal
company. 5es-sio Douglas building.
and a widely known Seattle chemist
were held IN the county sail Monday
IN connection with an alleged gtgnn.
tio fraud scheme in which guliibie
persons were muicted on the promise
THAT the company could turn lead
into silver. and the baser metals
into gold.
Frank Anderson. vice president: r.
y. yoEeison. secretary. and c. f. DO
Gnrius. chemist and assaycr. with
offices NJ ia Marion ST. are the
men held on q technical charge OF
Agp4nd larceny.
~ Investigation Jointly conducted By
0osrrc KAHN. attorney for the Bet.
TER Business bureau. ard Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Ham.
mer resulted in the arrest OF the
three men, and more arrests wcre
expected.
KAHN ana Hammer. who went 10
thu Aero Metal company as pros
receive investors. declare they were
told that the lead drain pipes In
their homes could be transmitted Into
h9ver. and that from one ton Of lead
costing $50. there could be made
~ 1000 ounces Of silver. worth sis. 900.
while the babbstt left over could be
sold for the original cost OF the
lead
Mrs Agnes A. Pcndleton. 1o3 pex.
ter ave. appears as the prosecuting
witness. she says xhc was assured
that her investment would be netting
her $1,000 day by Christmas
Anderson and vogclson claim that
the discovery Of secret formula
by Josef Reusz. German chemist.
enables them to make silver from
lead.
Reusx II said By Hammer 20 claim
tina. he really has a workable for
nnuia. but that he did not let the
Aero Metal Co. have Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Wilkens Trial May
Be Over This Week

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s0.--Trinl
OF Henry wiIkens for the alleged
murder OF his wife. Anna. went into
what was expected to be its closing
woek today.
The state win call witnesses In re.
buttal today, evidence being aimed
largely TO combat testimony offered
by the defense In It's effort to prove
that tho case against wilkcns was
based on untrue testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
CAPPER BILL
is ENJOINED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 3o.--Fed.
erai Judge van vaikenburg today is
sued a temporary restraining order
against the CapperTinchcr bin pre-
venting trading In grain futures.
The order was directed against
United States District Attorney
Charles c. Madison and Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace
Hearing was set for November 8.
The order was issued at the request
OF the Kansas City Board OF Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

light on the cause Of the death. The
question Of whether they were muir
dered or killed one another In .
strange suicide pact remains un-
solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Three Men Drowned
in a Hunting B O a t

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3o.--F. w.
schurnann. former president Of the
Native Sons Of the Golden West:
Enrfco Ailegrini and Albert Martig-
mont were drowned IN San Francisco
bay yesterday whom n hunting boat
capEized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Council Committee
Accepts Denny Park

Seattle soon Will have another
suburban park.
Mrs. Helen V. Dcnnys gift OF n 40.
acre tract on tho cast shore OF Lake
Washington. opposite the Sand Point
aviation field, has been tentatively
accepted in an ordinance approved
by tho council finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Legionnaires to Be
Routed to Seattle

Many thousands OF delegates TO
the next annual convention OF the
American Legion. 20 be held In San
Francisco. will be routed thru Seat.
tic. This In the word brought by dele.
gates returning from the 1922 con.
vention at New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vASfP, SEE
Tn reason baby cries q
because Il can't swear.

There has been a good deal OF agi.
tation for the past few years for a
new motto for the coin OF the realm.
B4fsonally. we have iesnings toward
with Me-"
Papa, what do you call a man
who runs an automobile?"
TT depends. my child. upon how
near he comes TO hitting me-"
His name sr1s CARED IN marble
A memory and thought;
He tried 10 fM ROYAL flush,
But sibtpry got caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

bodies were found In the bath room
Of their home. were unexplained fol.
lowing an autopsy today.
DIR. @ A. Bennett and DR.. David
Ramsay reported 70 coroner Snow
den that the examination threw no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

SAN FRANcIsCO,-Thicvcs. A..
rcctod by woman stationed in an
auto in front OF fur store. steal fur
coats and neckpieces valued at
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Home Brew



up when everybody else II cold. and
then want them down when every
body else Is too hot.
OUR PRIVATE ADVERTISING
SLOGANS
Chew Homer Brcw's Chewing
Gum-The Gum That Won't
Come on
Since tre moved
Out into the
Country
There IA ono
Thing src miss
More than all
Else
The fnterurbnn.
Only ore more day 70 Halloween.
Take In your garbage cans early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Bath Room Mystery
Tragedy Unsolved

YoNKERs. n. r.. Oct. 3o.--The
deaths OF Daniel Cohen and his wife.
young bride and groom, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

There IL enough soap produced In
the United States each year TO sup
ply every man, woman and child In
tho country with 20 pounds Of the
commodity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

In one-haIf hour 80 acres Of fruit
trees overrun with catcrpilIars were
recently sprayed from an airplane
more cheaply and effectively than by
other methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Christler testified on ths In.
quest stand that Mrs. Carleton told
her a few minutes before the tragedy
in the christlcr home:
you have no place in Mr.. Christ.
ier's life"
II was with this parthian arrow
that Mrs. Carleton rose 70 so. Mrs
chrlstler did not recount the CONVEX.
sation leading up to this statement
by Mrs. Carleton. She did not say
what reply she made.
Rev. Christler himself apparently
made no reply. but started to enter
his bedroom. Mrs. Christler turned
to open the front door to usher Mrs.
Carleton out.
IL was at this tense moment that
the shots rang out, and Christler fell
across the threshold OF his bedroom.
and Mrs. Cartoons body dropped In
the small hall connecting the living
room with Rev. Christler's bedroom.
so that Rev. Christier's body lay al.
most nj Mrs. Cartoons feet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

plan.
Il see where 1 get two meals to-
night instead of one" he hooted
Little Flippy Fieldmouse just got
done telling his mama he was tired
OF his long tail because II was al
ways giving away his hiding-hole.
I'll telephone 10 both of them.'
So he called up the hen-house and
asked Mrs. Leghorn please 10 get
George Guinea-Pig TO the telephone.
George came at once.
This is a friend" croaked Oscar
Owl. II know where you can find
a tail. Come TO the edge OF Whisper
ing Forest under the old hickory
tree at eight sharp"
I'M be there!" squeaked George
happily.
Then Oscar called up the Field
mouse. Only he told Flop that he
knew how he could lose his tail
which was more like the truth.
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, y. Z. A. Service.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

I wonder ~ ever rhyme was rung
But the thoughts surpassed the
metre!
wonder IL ever a sculptor wrought
TIL the cold stone echoed his ardent
thought
or IL ever a painter. with light and
shade.
The dream Of his Utmost heart por-
trayed.
I wonder II ever a rose was found.
And there might not be a fairerl
Or 81 ever giittering gem was
ground.
And we dreamed not OF a rarerl
Ali Never on earth shall we find
the best.
But It waits for us in the Land OF
Rest:
And a perfect thing we shall never
behold
TIL we pass the portal OF shining
gold.
james Clarence Harvey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
By Olive Roberts Burton

Poor little George Guinea-Pig was
unhappy. He was tired of being
made fun OF because he had no tail.
SO one day he went 10 the house Of
DR.. Snufiles. the fairyman doctor,
and told him his troubles.
rs there anything l can do?" he
asked. "Is there any medicine I can
take that will grow a tail?"
Nothing l know Of" answered the
kind little doctor. Nancy. Nick. did
you ever hear Of anything good for
growing tails?"
The Twins said they had never
heard of anything.
So George padded Off home again
to the old box beside the hen-house.
He felt so unhappy big tears dropped
from his funny little black shoe-but-
ton eyes.
"Oh. me. oh. my!" he walled. "Td
be the happiest person in the world
II only had a tail"
Now old oscar Owl had heard the
whole thing and he cooked up a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
TWO MORE CITY
FRAME SCHOOLS
Council Tells Educators,
However, No More Will
Be Permitted
SEE EMERGENCY
AT THIS TIME

Although the Board OF Public Edu-
cation will be permitted to erect two
additional frame portable school
buildings. at this time. notice was
served on the board by the public
building committee OF City Council
last night, that no more such permits
will be granted. The buildings are to
be erected on the lot adjoining No.
"a School, and permission was grant
ed at this time as the committee felt
that the board was facing an emer-
gency that it would be difficult TO
overcome in any other manner than
by erecting the frame schools. In
granting the request the committee
made it plain that they upheld Build
ing Inspector Preston in his refusal
TO grant such permits, as he had
acted in accordance with the city
building laws.
Several members OF the commit
tee were inclined TO feel that the
Board of Education. In future,
should abandon entirely it's plan to
use four rooms OF No. 2 School for
the purpose OF centrallzing It's ad-
ministrative offices. Several plans
were suggested. which II was felt
would solve the problem satisfac-
factorily. The suggestion that the
auditorium on the third floor Of the
Public Building, now used for meet
ings OF the board might. with the
permission OF the Public Building
Commission, be partitioned off TO !
accommodate the boards admins |
trative forces, is already being con-
sidered by the board. Public meet
ings OF the board, IL this is done.
could be held in the City Council
chamber.
q Another plan which IS being con-
sidered is that the $4,000 estimated |
cost OF altering No. School might ]
be spent TO better advantage. inT
conjunction with the Public Build
ing Commission. in extending the
second-story wing OF the Public
Building out from the rear Of the
Board of Health offices. This, It Is
said, would provide room for the
school nurses. etc, and thus con-
centrate all OF the city's health de-
partments in adjoining offices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Gunnison: Hugh Gunnison Is said
to be the colonial father OF all the
Gunnisons. Little Is known OF him
save that he was born about 1910
and was strong and OF good ap-
pearance" when he came to the new
world In 1880 with a party OF Eng
lishmen. He was in Boston but
later settled in Kittery, Maine. from
whence his family have scattered to
many parts OF the country.
Pray; The original spelling OF this
name is said 70 be Pre- and II Is
therefore obviously OF French origin
the syllable pre-" meaning near.
The Prays are said TO be possessed
of a natural love OF the sea and
among them there are many marin
ers. Englishmen of the name have
gained distinction In colonial ser
vice. Quintin Pray, born in the
South OF Scotland in 1895. came
here in 1910, settling In Lynn Mas
sachusetts. where he was an iron
worker. Later he made his home
in Braintree. Massachusetts,.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
Merchant Financial Wreck

Il am a financial wreck because
OF the expense OF doctors and medi-
cine for my wife. She has been a
chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some
pronounced it gall stones. some gas
tritis and some intestinal infamma-
ton. I happened 10 read an ad OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and from
the first dose my wife has steadily
improved" II Is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestl-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. j. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndIcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

here was Charles who spelled his
name Rundlett,, Runlet or Ranlet
and was living in Exeter, New
Hampshire about 1850. He was cap
tured by the Indians, managed to
escape but was killed by accidental
drowning in 1903. He was probably
not the immigrant. but the son Of
the immigrant, whose name is not
known.
In 1909 James Rundiett was one
OF the petitioners for. the establish
ment of Stratham, New Hamp-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
HAMS TAKE BIG RoP.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Wholesale
prices for hams have gone down 5 TO
20 per cent. in the last 80 days and
hams are relatively cheap compared
with other foods. according to Ed
ward Morris, president OF Morris &
Co. He said that consumers have so
far failed TO take advantage Of the
decrease in costs.