davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

PULLMAN. July is,-Mors than
100 editors and publishers OF daily
and weekly newspapers IN the state
Of washington attended the opening
session here yesterday Of the ssth
annual convention OF the Washing
ton Press association. Chaplin ID.
Foster. editor OF the Grand View
Herald and president or the assocla-
ton, presided.
Washington Newspaper men pay
serious attention 20 problems dts.
cussed at these annual gatherings
and as a result are credited with
publishing the best papers in tho
United States. according 70 Fred
Kennedy. OF the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of washington, field secre-
tary for the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
TO PLANT TREES
AS MONUMENTS
Patriotic Exercises 10 Be
Held Sunday

As novel memorial 70 two Seattle
heroes, two elm trees VIII be planted
along the roadside Of the Pacific
highway. when a caravan Of mem
bers Of Women's Relief Corps, Sic.
vena post. No. !. q. a. r. and OF Raj
Dier Noble post. No. 4. American L.
gion. journeys 70 a point near Sun.
nydale. Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Edaon, sfs Riverside
ave. and Mrs. Augusta Koltenbaugh.
1922 goth ave. mothers Of the two
dead veterans. viii be present.
All Seattle motorists who can DO
nate their cars and services for the
afternoon are urged 70 be present A.
Legion headqusrterr. as University
A.. at ? D. IA, sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Bereaved Son and
Father Face Trial

John w. Salisbury snf his step
son. Arthur Swanson. face prosecu.
slon under the Harrison an,i.narcotic
act
Salisbury r. the husband OF Mrs.
Nellie Salisbury. who died Friday
after swallowing a large quantity
OF narcotics In successful effort 70
illustrate officers who were s~arch.
ing the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ITALIAN DRIVER
Dies IN CRASH
Mazzaro in Fiat Wins Grand
Prix Race

sTRAssBuR0. July is.- BIargo
Navarro. Italian driver. was Killed
and his meehanician MORALLY injured
today when their car turned over on
the next 70 last lap Of the Grand prix
automobile race.
Tho race was won by Felice MAJ
znro. IN a Fiat car. lie averaged i2s
kilonetera an hour for the distance
OF 500 kilomeicra. Deviacaya. driy.
ipg Busatti. finished second.
Tho Inflated car. also Flat. was
going n strong second into the last
lap when tire blew UP and over
turned the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Get Two Offers on
Transporting Mails

WASHINGTON. sufy 1.-two
new offers from private individuals
Of assistance IN tho transportation Of
mails we're received today at The
postofrice department. u was an
nouncod. c. y. Mua2er. Spokane.
Wash. has placed two airplansa at
the service 81 the department. one Of
whlch has n capacity 81 GOO pounds
and the other 800 pounds,
Tho California Motor Transport an
aociaileu. thru Fred Mott. secretary.
has offered the uae OF all trucks
owned BY members of tho asAocia-
tion and also has volunteered 20
make a survey Of all motor trucks In
the state that could be used for mail
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Fears Booze
Navy Menace

WAGH1NCroN. July is.--can-
Gdn's psoposai to tho United States
that he csntury-old arms limitation
pnce which restricts naval arrna-
mon1s on the Great lakes he re-
vnnnDsd. 10 goinx 70 be closely scrn-
tlnloud ~ the Antisaloon league to
mako surs that IT, proposed modern
tzed terms win not prevent the main
tenancs a. rum navy On tho lakes
wayne Wheeler. general counsel Of
the league. announced today.
Unwilling 10 declare that he was
suspicious Of tho proposal. Wheeler.
nevertheless. said that tho league
would investigate the matter IN see
that the present American rum de-
Tense II not hampcred In It's opcrs-
tlons against International bootleg
xers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

forms Of summer vaeationins and
they're equally bored BY all of thsm.
No they fisw away from Sc. Paul
IN a plane tho other day. planning
ia make their slrst landing wherever
convenient in Northern Wisconsin.
They'll spend three weeks In hop
ping from place to place.
It's tho first tlne either Eiri has
been In q plane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
SAYS VICTIM
WAS ALARMED

Mrs. Meadows looked around At
Mrs. Phillips astonlahed. She SEEMED
10 shudder. but raid nothing. They
both got out Of the car. Mrs. Phil-
lips accused Mrs. Meadows 81 init.
macy with Mr.. Phillips. Mrs
Meadows denied a.
Il noticed for tho first tins that
Mrs. Phillips attn held the hammer
in her hand. n was behind her
hack. A. they argued. Mrs. Meadows
became frightened and stepped hack
several feet. and ~ abe did 30. Mrs.
Phillips struck out with the hammer,
the blow CHANGING off Mrs. Meadows
shoulder. Mrs. Meadows turned and
ran down the road. bur Mrs. Phillips
followed closely. overlook her and
brought her hack 20 the side of The
car. raining blows on her head.
II became nausrnfed and cndeavor-
ed 10 sepnrata them. but Mrs. Phil
lips turned and struck ~ me. scream.
ing 'ue, away or IN XIII you. toor
n couldn't stand u any longer and
staggered down the road. fsinting.
I leaned up against ths wall
~ don't know how LONE Il was be.
fore Mrs. Phillips drove alongside and
told me 20 get IN.
ION the way back | don'f know
what happened. must have tainted.
I remember Mrs. Phillips threatened
me with death " ! told. and remen.
bsr her face scratched and covered
with blood.
'sbo let mo out vt Pico and n.
gueroa ssreets and I got a car homs.
II was frightened 70 death and
afraid at first 20 tell even my hus'
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
2 Long-Di Distance
Flights Approved

WASHINGTON. July 1.-two
long distance air flights by army
ptIots. one from Jacksonville. Fla.
10 San Diego Cal. and the other
from Langley Field. Va. 20 Scott
fieid. B~Ileville m. were authorized
ny tho war department yesterday.
Lieut. James ". Dooiiftie. crack
army long distance pilot. has been
authorized 10 attempt 70 span the
continent from Jacksonville 70 san
Diego about August 1. lie VIII first
attempt = non etop tssf flight from
san Antonio 10 New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Jury Frees Youth
of Murder Charge

MORR1sTOwN. n. =. July is.--
Francis Kiuxsn III. rs years old.
was found not guilty Of the murder
OF Ianefte Lawrence. II. by a jury
which brought in the verdict after
three hours elaboration yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

whom abe did not name. 40 waK
not alarmed when Mrs. Meadows
drove up ana Mrs. Phillips asked her
II abe could take un 60 her sisters
HOUSE. Mrs. Meadows replied she
would.
The three OF Us got into Mrs
Meadows Ford sedan. Mrs. Phillips
directing Mrs. Meadows. who was
driving.
We arrived a. a lonely spot on
one aide ~ which stood a high re-
tanning wall. cutting Off the view IN
that direction. I noticed Mrs phil
lips mouth twitchinE as n abe was
Experiencing some extraordinary
emotion and WINS about 20 ask II
she was alex when nhs suddenly laid
her hand on Mrs. Meadows arm and
commanded stop here. wan, 10
| talk 20 YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Ohio State Troops
Ready for Service

COLUMBUS. O. July IS state
troops we're uioblllEed IN three Ohio
cities today. In order to ~ ready for
instant action IN case Of violence tn
the railway shopmen's or the coal
miners strike.
Situations IN the railroad and mine
strikes. which hav. been growing In
Intensity In the last week. make the
mobilization Of troops necessary.
Gov. Davis announced.
IRfsH.AhERICAN SOCIETIES
picnieked af Fortuna park Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

CHICAGO. July IS. - Despondcns
because he. feared he had lost the
love Of his wife. Howard Meyers.
ithaca. -. r.. killed himself in a
loop drug store here today. He
poured poison IN drink and died
within A short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
FRANCIS PATRICIA FLANNr

Gan. son of Mr. and Mrs. r. Flannl,
gan. $50 .sth ave. s. died this morn.
ing az the homo Of HIS parents. He
had been suffering with tuberculosis.
lie was 20 years old and a graduate
of Akron. Ohio. high school class OF
1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ANDREW FRAsroRM. s,7 ~,

view ave. and F. +. Tuomisto. Kent.
were bruised and cut when the auto
In which they were riding collIded
with one driven by W. A. Richie. o,
the Consumers Compressed Yeast
company. Friday night at Minor ave
and Thomas ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Rev J. r. crovther. author of
Tho wayfarer." will give an inter.
probation Of The wsyfarer~ Sunday.
July "a. at D. m. at Mesny hall. on
the university campus. Musical
numbers also win be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Thief Gives Ring,
Stolen, to Church

BANsTEAD. Engiand. July 1g.-
A ring valued At $3.50 and STOLEN
hers a week ago was found In the
offertory basket of Banstoa6
church on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

THE CoI0RED ve,erans' club
has moved from their home on =.
Madison ~. to their new club house
NJ issf sunset ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

CARROLL C0E. 60. died Friday a,
his home az Hunts Point He was q
retired Seattle manufacturer. Sur.
win coe are hts wife and two neph.
.wn. Dr. Herbert Coo and II. l.. Coo.
both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
THE 18TH MrNNEsorA ..,s.t,

OF Puget sound will entertain former
members Of that regiment At ain
nsr az Tacoma The dinner win com
msmorate the battle Of Manila ia
which the regiment played an active
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

The left shoulder OF a human being
Ia almost invariably higher than the
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

SEATTLE FRENCH celebrated
''Bastile day" Friday night in the
feary mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

@. r. Wolff. 50. proprietor Of the
South Park pharmacy. win ~ held
Sunday, in corinfhian hall Masonic
temple. He Il survived by seven
brothers and two sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

ACCIDENT INSURANCE
offering Insurance Protection for Death Disability throug
Travel Accidents, to All Its Subscribers The Neus Times
Accidents Are of Daily Occurrence
in South Bend and all surrounding territory coveredby THE
NEWSTTNIES
Travel private vehicles ney street and other forms
of public conveyances while walking standing Onapub
Lie highway is constantly attended by danger
The evidence Of that danger subject daily reports Scarcely
injury.
For death disability suffered benefits
provided by THE NEWSINIES subscribers
of this paper all subscribers the benefit protection for which
citizen of South Bend and vicinity has need.
THE NEWSlIMES knows that it is rendering its readers in
offering this of SIXTY CENTS Only
tracing for immense number of these policies could have given
them O readers a such low figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Goodyear Named State
Republicans Treasurer
G.. W. Perkins Will Assist Buff
faio Man; Committee Per-
sonncl To-day

George K. Morris, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
Anson Conger Goodyear, of Buffalo, as
the new treasurer of the Republican
State Committee, and of George w.
Perkins jr., of New York, son of the
late George w. Perkins, as assistant
treasurer.
"Mr. Goodyear is representative
business man of the state" said Mr..
Morris. "He is largely identified with
the lumber industry not only in Buffalo
but also in Alabama and Louisiana,
where he has extensive mills. The Re-
publicans of the state are to be con-
graduated on having a man of Mr..
Goodyear's ability and standing
charged with the management of the
finances of the state organization. MIR.
Perkins is a young and enthusiastic
Republican, familiar with financial
matters, and will be here at the Man
haitian headquarters of the committee
all the time. We are busy at head
quarters reorganizing the state execu-
tive committee, and propably by to-
morrow we will announce the names"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Rufus w. Foster in the Criminal
Branch of the Federal District Court
yesterday, following a motion of As
sistant United States District Attorney
John Z. Joyce.
The indictments thus disposed of
charged Jeremiah A. O'Leary, John T.
Ryan, Marie X. de Victorica, Carl
Rodier, William j. Robinson, Albert
Hall Fricke, Emile Clipper and Her
man Vessels with being concerned in
conspiracy to commit treason against
the United States, while another in
dictment charged O'Lcary, his brother,
John, and Arthur l.. Lyons with con-
spiracy to obstruct and impede justice
by O'Leary's fleeing the jurisdiction of
the courts to avoid trial for an al
legged violation of the espionage act.
Another Indictment charged the Bull
Publishing Company, the American
Truth Society, Adolph Stern, Luther S.
Bedford and O'Leary with conspiracy
to obstruct recruiting through the pub
lication of articles in the two periodi-
Gals.
The indictments were dropped Mr..
Joyce said, because at trial of Jere-
miah O'Leary a number of counts were
dismissed and on the remaining single
count the jury disagreed. He said
that Fricke was tried and acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Baby Countess,
Victim of Reds.
Adopted Here
Father Killed i'm Russian
Revolution and Mother
Died a Refugee; MRS. w.
Phillips lis Foster Mother
Will Retain Her Title
May Inherit Vast Estates
Confiscated by BolsEevists
if Government Changes

Romance and tragedy were inter
woven in the story related yesterday on
the arrival of the President Polk OF
the United States Lines, which brought
over the Countess Rene de Montesse
a two and half year old orphan, who
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, of SO Park Ave
nue.. The baby will retain her title
it was explained, for her foster par
ent still hopes the child may some
day inherit the vast Russian estates
she is justly entitled to, but which
are now in the hands Of the Bolsheviki.
Mrs. Phillips, who holds the distinc-
tion of being the only woman sent
abroad by the American Legion for re-
lief work, was at the pier in Hoboken
to take the child from the nurses arms
upon her arrival. This fulfilled the
promise of Mrs. Phillips to the child S
other, Countess Claudio de Montesse,
on the latter's deathbed. which was to
take care of her orphan.
Born in London
The Count and Countess Henry de
Montesse, Mrs. Phillips explained, were
married in Petrograd Just before the
insurrection and shortly afterward the
count, as an officer of the Gar, was
shot to death. Prince Nicholas Lippiski
aided the countess and one of the high
officials of the British government in
Russia to escape to Constantinople. A
British warship took them to London,
where, on February 20, 1920, the child
was born to the countess.
The life of the baby was despaired
of, due to the suffering the mother had
endured, and having no friends in Lon
don she decided to leave the child in
the care of Miss Aileen Gowens, a gov
erness. The countess came to this
country and found real friend in
Mrs. Phillips, but in July Of last year
she died of influenza.
Upon the arrival of the baby yester-
day a special board of inquiry heard
the case and admitted the child, which
for many months had been the victim
of the red tape of the immigration
laws. Mrs. Phillips took the young
countess to her home immediately,
where she said she would legally adopt
the child and take the same care of her
as it were her own. Mrs. Phillips is
a widow.
Pilot Carried Across
The President Polk brought over C.
Ahern, Queenstown pilot, who could
not leave the ship owing to gale
that was blowing when the vessel got
outside of the harbor.. Captain j. D.
schofield sent a radio to Ahern's wife
md child informing them he had to
take the pilot along to the United
states and promised to bring him back
safely.
Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass,
n n q, a
attempts to swim the English Channel,
was among the passengers. Unfavora-
BILE tides and weather made it impos-
sible for him to make any attempts
this time, he said, but he will 90 back
next year to try again.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Parents Arrested After
Refusal to Accept Baby
Assert Their Child Is Boy,
While Oversecr of Poor
Insists 1t Is Girl

Edward Rich, of SO Dwight Street,
Jersey City, and his wife, who refused
to accept as their own a girl baby
proffered by George R. Murray, Over
seer of the Poor, asserting that the
child born to Mrs. Rich two months
ago at Bergen Sanatorium was boy,
were placed under arrest yesterday
when they declined again to take the
girl.
They were arrested on warrants OBJ
tanned by the Overseer of the Poor,
charging them with abandonment.
There will be hearing in the case
to-day in the First Criminal Court,
Jersey City.
The baby whom they refused was
born prematurely and was kept in an
incubator at the Mothers Institute,
Jersey City, until Tuesday, when she
was taken to the office of the Overseer
of the Poor at IA Bright Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

worm hy the couple, although handled
many Filnes by inexpcrS hands within
the ofliee of Prosecutor Stricken. still
reveals between the soles and the up-
ners nowdery traces of the red soil OF
Jhe Phlaips farm. This shows, it is
SAID, that the slain pair walked to the
dsssrted farm whore they were killed.
whoever trailed them to the trysting
place is believed TO have learned in
aasance where they were accustomed
70 meet. This information was in some
% tne letters written by the murdered
woman. and some OF those in Prose
cuton Stricker's Office referred to
Eastor Avenue, which passes in front
OF the farm, with this comment, s'How
iamiiiar it has become to u.s."
Troopers Working
Although two weeks of bungl;np bv
county officials obscured many vital
clews, the state troopers who were sent
mere by Governor Edwards are work
ing thoroughly. They have enc ad-
vantage. Bishop Paul Matthews, of the
lhoeese OF Northern New Jersey, has
declared that the Church wants the
brought to Justice and the
exact truth developed. AS a result. it
is believed, many members of the choi.,
and congregation OF the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist are preparing to
tell all they know of the love affair
OF the minister. The natural desire to
nave as little scandal as possible con-
nected with the church closed many
mouths at first.
one new scrap of evidence was pro-
tuced to-day. Elisha X. Soper. Of az
North Sixth Avenue, Highland Park,
reported that on the night of the muir
der ne was motoring back from q Ma
some gathering at Somerville and in
Easton Avenue, where it passes the
deserted farm, he passed an automobile
moving very slowly.
Three in Car
In this car, according to Mr.. Sopcr,
was a woman in gray coat and two
men, DR.. John S, Anderson, of tho
oqu1bb laboratories. sent represent
ative here to-day TO get soil from the
spot on which the heads of the mur-
1er victims were lying when discov-
afed The purpose of this is to de-
.ermine whether sufficient blood was
absorbed by the soil to justify the be-
lef that the killings occurred where
me bodies were found The Souibb
laboratories are also making an analy-
SIS OF certain portions of clothing be
onging to Willie Stevenes, Mrs. Halls
brother This clothing was seized
after 1t was returned to the Hall home
by a local cleaning establishment that
received it the day of DR.. Halls
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05


Blacky the Grow is full of mischief.
1t is his delight to tease others and
to make trouble for them. On the
other hand, if Blacky discovers a
common danger he will at once warn
the very ones he has tormented He
has long memory, has Blacky. When
he discovered the young Fox lying
on the doorstep of his home in the
Old Pasture his sharp eyes took note
OF everything and he shrewdly
guessed that the young Fox was liv-
ing there alone.
SO the next day Blacky found time
to fly over to the Old Pasture. AS
before, he discovered the young Fox
lying on his doorstep and promptly
made such a racket that the young
Fox was glad to go into his house and
get out Of sight. Even then Blacky
continued to scream until the young
Fox wondered that he didn't have a
sore throat.
This will never do. No, sir, this
VIII never do said the young Fox
to himself. Sooner or later some
one Will come to see what that black
scamp IS making such fuss about.
men the secret of my home will be
no secret at all. If there is any one
thing Fox should keep secret it is
ms home. A home that isn't secret
can never be safe. This is a fine
nome: 1t is the only home / have
ever known. don't want to leave it.
cut Mother Fox taught me that safe
ty IS the first law of life. think I
~lll go look for new home.n
50 after Blacky the Grow had riven
up and gone away the young Foy
started cut house hunting. "Of
course, said he, 81 can DIG a house
Tor myself, but l don't believe in
oolng any more work than is neces-
ssary, If can find an old house that
lsnt occupied it will suit me ouitc
as well as new house."
80 the young Fox trotted this wav
ana that way along the COW paths ali |
through the Old Pasture. He found the |
nome where his father and mother
were living and where his brother |
ana sisters had lived until thew start
ca out IN the Great Forest. He mere
~, snifed at the entrance and then
routed on. In far corner of Tho
oid Pasture he found a doorwav
Whlch opened under some big rocks
ms eyes sparkled when he first saw
q, lof TINS was just the kind of housa
he was looking for. 'io''se
ne was smart enough not to nm
oroaeh it too boldly. He frst Won,
~ around It at safe distance He
.oand no sign that any one was livs
hg there. So at last he found conr-
'ge to approach it very carefully
-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

this would pniiaNS make"S said jdlehald he f. home
self. Gwen if l should be found ~, no
one could get at me here. do hone
no one is living here" p'
BY this time he was close to +bo
doorway. He poked his little black
nose just inside and shifted. At the
hrst snltf ne jumped back and the
hnair nair on his back and neck stood uue
mat house was occupied The vouno
FOX turned and ran away swiftly
Something inside told him that tbst
was no place for him and the sooner
ne got away from there the hetter
Inc fact is he had found the home
of Old Man Coyote. ''-i'
Some time later he found bo1a
Just on the edge of the Green Forost
where the Old Pasture ioins If ~
was quite overgrown with bramh1es
and only sharp eyes would ever dis.
cover it. After little patient hnnt-
ing ne found way to it thronph tba
brambles. This time when he snifad
at the entrance he caught no stranea
scent Then he discovered snider,s
Weo across that doorway and he knew
rlght away that this was deserted
mouse. tie boldly went inside. The
haiiWay was little narrow. bnt II
wouldn't take much work to mate II
larger. ~ MAKE IL
1T is just what I want" said the
young FOX 1T couldn't be better"
ana without wasting any time he
@ent to work to fix it up to suit hin,
90 lt came about that the next dav
ana a the day after that and the day
ioiio"ing Biacky the Grow looked ~
yam ! Tor the young Fox at his old
Copyright 1922, by T. w. Burgess,
;, The next story: "Sammv 1.v
leases the Ynunn Iox D - Joy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Captain William Winder,
u. s. NJ, Retired. Ends Life

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct 4.-Captain
William Wipder, U. S. N, retired, COM
mitted suicide by shooting through the
head to-day. His body was found in
an abandoned parkway with a revolver
beside it.
Born in Portsmouth, N. H., Captain
Winder was graduated from Annapolis,
was on the Raleigh at the Battle of
Manila, and for several years was in
charge of naval recruiting in New Eng
land