davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
YOUNG PRINCE
DEMOCRATIC;
LIKES SPORTS
Duke of York Is
In er ested in
British Working
Classes.
ny MILTON BRoNNER

-
arss a1''-. 80. s,,,.s ~
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tgea ara mis- interests ara muiti.
x.~s,,,.
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,ha, 49, hrosh~r. the prince OF
wale~ he has zone In for athletics.
- wound he expected from a sailor
rrgnro
IL i q ~e,rx ola ana holds the
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&C.,. "a ,h... arn NOT mere com
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~ ,assa- !. tsrr
$1,000
-
w FH'o"
When he was ~ h@ went 20 sne
school az Osborne just as do 80 many
other British boys VINO intend 70 ne-
come naval Officers Two years lssvr
ne entered me noyas Nasaa $3.50 -.
~ A'As e's'o1ea AS s 80 s.s,.s
!. .ha, /, -. cffsriaflv announced
.ha. - r,,saea Mis- ~xausnations but
-. a,,,y ~. sssn a. the class
.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
ADMIRAL TO
TALK FLYING

Touring America In the interests
Of the development OF ctyii aero
nauticn. Rear Admiral w. r. Fullam.
u. g. ~. retired. VIII Wait Seattle
Saturday. He will confer here with
groups interested IN flying. Admiral
Fuiian knows thia section. as he was
In command Of the second division
OF the Pacific fleet and senior officer
in the Pacific from 1871 10 1919.
Admiral Fullam IL 20 present n
plan for holding a national convcn.
ton on aeronautlcs at Detroit In
September at which time II In hoped
70 organize an association that will
include all agencies seeking TO de.
velop flying
while here the retired r~ar ad.
unirai win discuss the need az more
landing fields and more neropiansH.
and at tho Woodward fhcafer Saitir.
day night al 8 o'clock win show
slide. Illustrating the latest develop
mentn along these lines. The lecture
is free and oprn 10 the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

BAKERSFIELD. Cal - william
rickrns. ku kiux k!ansman, found
guilty Of assault and robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

darxies Bend 81. with hts check over.
coats.
His public appearances have been
more frequent In the past two years.
an bis brother has been away from
England 80 much. This has brought
out the serious side OF the young
man. lie IL much interested In la.
Dor matters. IL frequently IN touch
with tho weilknown labor leaders
and Is president OF the Industrial
Welfare society. The object OF this
organization In to bring about closer
Understandings between employers
and employees. II II said that the
duke OF York has never missed =
meeting OF tho society.
One Of his great stunt. II 20 get
Information at first hand. Ills an.
tomohlie will drive up without warn.
ing TO great engineering plant. lie
win step out. Introduce himself and
his aide 10 the manager and ask 70
SO thru plant. He viii then SC
thru one department after another.
asking questions OF the workmen
and getting more dope" than IL he
read many volumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
SEATTLE LEADS
IN COAST BOOM
Big Increase Shown in Four
Months Sales

During the four month period
from January to April 30. 1922. Sc.
attle's net Wholesale sales showed a
greater percentage OF increase than
that OF any other Coast city. as com.
pared with the corresponding period
last year. according TO a report re.
ccived by the Chamber Of Com.
mcroo from John Perrin. chairman
OF the federal reserve bank OF San
Francisco.
Scattie's auto tire sales increased
IS per cent: dry goods. 81 per cent.
hardware. per cent. and stationery.
3 per cent.
Portland's auto tire sales showed
n gain OF per cent. those Of Los
Angeles n per cent. Los Angeles
reported also an increase OF 30 per
cent In hardware sales. All other
cities showed LOSSES for the various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

ESSEN. Germany.--Expioaion in
Helene and Amaiie coal mines kills
/ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
WOULD ADOPT
RIVALS BABY
Wife No. I Hopes Thus to
Save Bigamist Husband

DETROIT. June Mrs. Flor
ence q. orton, first wife Of William
O. orton. confessed bigamist, may
adopt the child Of the second Mrs.
orton. IL by doing 80 she saves her
husband from term In prison This
was her statement after orion plead
ed guilty in municipal court 70 the
charge OF blgamy.
orion claims he married Miss HUI
da Tichnlas 10 give her child a name-
He was admitted 10 $4,000 bond pend
ing a report on the case by the pro-
baton department
II still love my husband the first
Mrs. Orton, who Is the mother ~
three children, said. II am going to
stay here as long as there Ia =
chance OF my being permitted 70 take
him home with me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
SECOND Son OF KING GEORGE A LABOR STUDENT
FIRST 100 DAYS OF
BEING MAY0R-E ELECT
HARDEST, SAYS DOC

Wen. the first hundred days
are the hardest" sighed DIR. r.
J. Brown Friday. as he gave
orders 10 have his two riding
horses turned out 10 pasture.
Il planned two hours riding a
day 70 keep In condition." the
mayor.eiect explained. hut |
guess this mayor Job is going 10
ride me for awhile"
Brown said that he hoped 10
get his horses back again In two
months. They are Andy and
Princess. both prize wiDaers in
horse shows and great fi.snds Of
the mayor-elect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Says Blister Rust
Menace to Lumber

SACRAMENTO. June :. - The
white pine blister rust is one OF the
greatest menaccs OF the century TO
the lumber industry OF the Pacific
coast. Charles A. Park. Portland.
Ore. chairman OF the Western plant
quarantine board. told tlembers Of
the board in their fourth annual s.s-
sion here yesterday.
Park recommended adoption OF ad.
equats quarantine restrictions de-
signed TO halt further spread OF the
rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
INTERESTED
IN LABOR
Former u Man Loses
His Fight for Life

After q three-year fight for health.
Walter Rawn. former student At the
University Of Washington. died
wednesday In Los Angeles. accord,
ing To word received in Seattle by
his brother. W. l.. Rawu.
Rawn was gassed IN the Argonns
while serving as a lieutenant tn Co.
r. z5th engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Arrest and internment OF
hundreds Of Ulster Sim FEM
ers folioiced the murder OF
William J. Toddeu, member
of the British parliament.
Twadeu was born in Ten
nessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

had made flights TO France. About
two years ago he was created duke
of York by his father. This gave
him a seat In the house Of lords and
he Is an occasional attendant at bis
debates.
He Is essentially an outdoor
youth He L. n good tennis player.
a fine shot. rn0toriss. a keen fish.
erman and goes in ror cricket. boat.
Ing. swimming and riding 70 hounds.
lie II a familiar figure al all the big
race tracks and likes 10 put down
his bet
He is good dancer and 1. FIRE.
auent attendant at big house par.
ttea- Those who know him say he
Is rather shy and reserved until tho
Ice Is melted. Then he shows up a.
a good. weIlread conversationailst.
INTERESTED
IN LABOR
He Is devoted 10 hts brother. she
prince OF Wales While the prince
goes In for dark and more Hetiafr
clothes. the duke Of York likes the
latest eolors In his quits and often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

ALTf1U he eaid he sympathtzed
with them. personally. Superior
Judge Austin r. Griffiths Thursday
denied a writ OF mandamus sought
by residents sof vaAhon Island to
compel the county commissioners 20
resume ferry aorvica between DcB
Moincs and Portage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

ttefnA
The average for the district was.
Auto tires, loss. IL per cent: dry
goods. gain. per cent: hardware.
loss. per cent. and stationery. loss,
ii per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Miss Maud Ear'. an English artist.
has painted tho portraits ef all the
principal dogs OF Great Britain. In
Guiding pefs Of the royal family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

CHfcAGo.--Mru- Victoria Turck
confcssea 70 killing her husband. 10
seph Turek. and duplicates Leopold
Mlkrut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Defrauded
 Aliens Of
 Native Land
Judge Maltbie Declares There Is Altogether Too Much of This Type of Fraud-Resti- tuition No Defense, He Says.

Sentencing Nicholas Horvath West End druggist, to a year in jail, on a charge of embez- clement to which Horvath pleaded guilty at the last term of Superior criminal court, Judge William Maltbie made the statement that, there is al- together too much of this de- frauding of ignorant aliens by people who want to do a pri- vate banking business, but who do not wish to come under the banking laws of the State"
 Prostitution No Defence"
 Solomon Badesch. who appeared for Horvath, pointed out that restitution had been made to the party on whose particular complaint the arrest had been made This was Abe Szeman, the s550- Prostitution is no defense" in terrupted Judge Ma1tbie. eff every person who committed a heft or em- bezzled would be let off, if, when there would be merely more of these irregularities.
 Horvath has received g. great deal of notoriety because of an unprecedented nunber, locally at least, or irregular ities in connection with his drug busi- ness Steamship tickets, money trans fers to the old country loans and var ious questionable transactions have involved Horvath in the criminal courts, city courts. bankrupt courts and he has been named defendant in numerous civil actions that will have to await his discharge from the coun- ty jail a year from now.
 Horvath Sleek Looking.
 The people who complained against him on several embezzlement charges each being instances where he had accepted funds for steamship tickets or for exchange to the old country, and helped himself to the money to pay other questionable debts, repre- scented an amount of S1,776.50. Many persons in the Hungarian section of the city have lost through the various bushes conducted by Horvath, who was 8 sleek looking man, who rode in good automobiles, and who was a trusted authority to a legion of residents, who are un- acquainted with the language and many of the banking and business customs of their adopted country.
 Other legal business involving Hor- vath will be held in abeyance until he serves his Jail sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Local Authorities Be- lieve Charge of, Lar cency Will Be Post poned, Hoping Porter Will Be Caught.

Arthur Barry, of Worcester, pleaded not guilty when ar raigned before Superior court, criminal side, this morning, to the charge of manslaughter, re- duced from a first degree mur- der charge in City court a few days ago.
 Larceny Charge Pending.
 His bonds were set at $2.500 which his attorney, George Mara, will en- deavor to secure immediately. chat Barry may answer a larceny charge pending in Worcester.
 Barry, accused with Joseph Porter, still at liberty, of the murder of Peter Wagner. this city, who died following a shooting on the night of April 13, at a Schwaben hall dance, claims that he did got fire the shot which resulted in the death of Wag- ner, April 22. Neither does he admit to any wrong-doing in connection with a Worcester charge.
 The local auth critics. States At torney Homer s. Cummings asking a postponement until the fall term in hopes that Porter may be apprehend- ed, believe the Massachusetts auth or ities will allow the Bridgeport charge, the more serious of the two against Barry, to have the right. of way, in case the larceny charge against Barry is pushed in Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Brewery Stockholders
 Failed To Appear

Stockholders of the Connecticut Breweries company did not appear before Judge Isaac Wolfe of Super for court to ask for receiver. as had been expected they would today. Formal papers were hlfde in refer ence to the local and Meriden Brew cry plants, but it was announced that pending a conference between Attor- ney John Smith, representing cer- tain stockholders who wish a receiv- CT; and Attorney Jacob E. Klein, representing the Connecticut Brewery corporation, that the appearance be- fore the court had been postponed until later in the week.
 It is assumed that the conference was held to make an effort to decide upon a pe-so11 for receiver who will be satisfactory to both the company, and the dissatisfied stockholders, and that a court appearance will be made before the end Of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Phelan Begins Query Of Bad
 Auto Crash

George c. Clark, TT Harmony street. who was struck by an auto mobile driven by James H. Burnhan, 596 Wood avenue, on Main street near F'renchtown road and probably fla tally injured is still in a semi-oon- scious condition at St. vincent's hos pital where his condition is regarded very serious. Clark is believed to have stepped in front of the machine driven by Burnham- The accident oc- cured at 10:40 Saturday night
 Coroner John J. Phelan opened his investigation this morning, exan1in- ing first Officer Hennessey of the Traffic squad who has viewed the scene of the accident and he tested both the emergency and foot brakes on the Burnham machine, which is Chevrolet. and found them in good condition. He testified that marks found on the road following the ac- cident showed that the brakes had been applied so quickly that the tires left marks on the road and the car stopped eight feet after the collision. This would indicate a speed of 15 miles per hour.
 The scene of the accident has been viewed by the coroner, also by Attor- ney Daniel Brennan representing Burnham: and Attorney Theodore Steiber who represents the injured man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Bishop Brewster Declares Prohibition Right Attitude
 For Authority And Law

Hartford, May 1e-Prohibition was referred today in the annual diocesan address of Episcfpal Bishop Chaun- cey B. Brewster right attitude for authority and law. The Episcopal convention is being held in Christ church cathedral. with both clerical and lay delegation in attendance.
 Speaking of authority of law. Bishop Brewster said: '-The out breaks Of crime. that now shock the public are largely the result of mere 1awiessnesS- It is time to recall our people to the right attitude toward law. A certain law.it may be, is in some particulars not to your liking. That is no reason for opposing or evadins its enforcement. We must stand today foY Y-tf1e authority and majesty of law"
 The bishop said certain things re- garding postu1ants and candidates are unsatisfactory and dfscouragine and noted that sixteen postulants have been dropped who showed 10 evidence of genuine desire to enter the ministry and the names of two candidates who habitua1Iy ignored the canonical requirement. of a report to the bishop at certain intervals had been dropped.
 Multiplication. of Machinery.
 Other portions of the address we as follows: When all is said.
 tconunued on page atx1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
His Comrade, No Element Of Porter, Still Criminal Deed Being Sought Stated Judge
Robert Thompson Found His Mother Being Choked by Stepfather April 3 and Killed Him Instantly.

When Robert Thompson, 20, colored, of Norwalk, pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge, in connection with tn shooting to death of his stej father, James Edward Wilso { 70; Judge William Ma1tbie is Superior criminal court, imposA ed a sentence of a year in jail {; which sentence was suspended for a year. Thompson will be Tn charge of Probation Officer Lawrence, NOrwalk.
 Caught, Choking Mother.
 The accused youth shot and in- stnatly killed his stepfather. April 8 ls22 when the man was in the act or checking to death Thonpson's E mother. The character of the dead man, known as a wife beater, drunk ard and gambIer. also with a reputa- ton of being a powerful man, and unrulY to an extent that he was feared the accused. N
 After statements of the case Had been made bv States attorney Hone,- 5. Cummings. and a fine plea made TOT the youth by Judge John Keogh Of Norwalk, the light sentence was Imposed. Keogh called attention to the fact that the stepfather was worth lesss: that the youth supported his mother and self by working at the Norwak Country club, where he is a trusted employee: that the revolver came into his possession as esecI1ri ty for loan to a fellow worker: and that several men in Norwalk were W1fnng and anxious to testify as to the boys character
 Lad Pleaded Guilty.
 To save the State fTe z, trial, which because of its nature would probably have resulted in an acqutttal or disagreement. fine lad charge
 The scales lean all in favor of this young man; there is not the eIemeDt Of criminal deed in the shooting. and the boy does not look like a crtYf1 1nal, but some sort of sentence is ne cessary to deter others from foIIowine- his example," stated Judge Malfbie in passing the suspended sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
League Refuses
 To Take Up
 Russia Problem

Geneva, May 16-tBy the A.. P-)- The Council of thesLeague of Nations refused today to take up the Russian problem and referred to the Genoa conference the Norwegian govern ment's request for an fmm ediate in quiry by the league into the general situation in Russia and the effect of the famine on economic reconstruc- ton in Europe.
 pr. Fridtjof Nansen, who present. ed the Norwegian governments re- quest, and who is the leagues high commissioner for Russian relief, fought hard to prevent the question going to Genoa. He said handing it 10 Genoa was equivalent to burying it.
 Marquis Imperiali of Italy protest ed this, saying he was confident the conferees at Genoa would give the question fullest consideration.
 Dr. Nansen, however, insisted that the Genoa conference was about to break up without, according to the press reports. having solved the Rus sian problem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Irotter To. Work Out
 Light Fine

Forty six years of age, through Europe twice, once to China and around the Horn a hundred times" as he expressed it, it remained for Henri Vallier, of Colmar, France, to come all the way to Bridgeport to be arrested
 He was picked up esterday by ing on railroad property. He was arraigned in city court this morning and fined $1 and costs amounting in all to S6.52. Lack of funds caused him to be sent to jail to work out the fine, at the rate of s1 day.
 approached him.. In court he told of his home town. how it was situated in the center of Alsace-Lorraine and was famous for the circus performers it turned out He even went so far as to ask the prosecutor, Earle Garlick if he had visited that place when in France
 travelled with the Barnum circus in years gone-by and also having two circuses of his own One of his cir cuses was burned to the ground by cow-punchers in Lawrence, Kansas, while the other was burned while on it's way to the old world He has also been a high diver. jumping from buildings into tanks of water. It was while engaged in one of these tricks as an advertising medium for a west Tn concern that he injured himself to such an extent that 1t was later neces- sary to remove three of his lower left ribs and one of his right ribs
 When he thought the prosecutor had questioned him enough concerning his life history he told him to hurry up and inc him, SD he could get it over wtth and bo on hb way again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Several Hundred Doctors
 Expected Here IOn1OyTOzu

pr. L. H. wheatly of New Haven, formerly in charge of the Waiter Reed Memorial hospital. Washington, D. C., and now in charge of the K ray department of Grace hospital, is scheduled to address the convention of the Connecticut State Medical Society to be held at the Welfare building, tom orrow and Thursday.
 pr. Wheatly is one of the widest known X-ray technicians in the coun- try and at one timS was health off, cer of Meriden. For several years he was a practicing physician and when the war broke out he imme- diately volunteered his services The government bestowed upon him the of the United States Army and so highly was his service among the wounded heroes considered that he was given charge of the Walter Reed hospital where he was stationed for some time. Before the close of hos tflities he was placed in command of the Government Tubercu1ar Hos pita1 at Denver, Col
 Alter the war was over he was offered high commission to remain in the service but he refused, re- turning to New Haven, where his ser vices were sought by authorities at Grace hospital. He is now in charge of the X-ray department at the New Haven institution which is considered by far the best equipped and largest in the state. Soldiers at Arlington are reIerIeQ to DT. w neatly TOT treat ment He will lecture on X-ray.,
 Dr. Charles Godfrey. president of the state society. is expected to pre- side at the convention proper which will be held at the Welfare auditor ;um. Election of officers will follow the business session and Thursday evening a banquet will be given at The Stratheld.
 A smoker will be held for all the visiting and local physicians tomor- row night at the University club. The smoker will start promptly at 7s30.
 Dr. William La Field of this city, an authority on X-Ray and radium, will demonstrate radium at the Bridgeport hospital tomorrow. Sur gicaI clinics will be heeld in both St. Vincent's and Bridgeport hospitals tomorrow and Thursday
 Drs. John Shay, D. c. Patterson and H. B. Lambert will have charge of the cNnfcs at Bridgeport while Drs. J. Murray Johnson, w. H. Cur ley. and F. P. Carroll will have charge of the clinics at St. Vincentss. It is expected that there will be sev- erals hundred physicians at the con- vention. Dr. Elwood C. Wetse will have charged of the demonstrations at the Welfare Clinics