davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
5000 JOIN IN
PEACE PARADE
City Pauses at II to Pay
Soldier Tribute

Rich man. poor man. beggar man
and thief-not TO mention a Koodly
number OF pollcemen--jolned satur.
day in celebrating the fourth ami.
versary OF the signing OF the armis.
tica which ended tho world war.
More than 5000 men and women
marched in a parade which was held
downtown during the morning. and
thousands more lined the sidewalks
as they passed.
The impressive feature Of the pa,
rade came at IL o'clock. the hour at
which the armistice was signed
when, heraided by the explosion OF
hundreds OF bombs. there was a sud
den cessation Of all activities. and
everyone faced to the west with
bowed heads. to pay moments trib-
ute to those OF their comrades who
could not celebrate the occasion.
Saturday was not legal holiday
for government employees. but they
observed the day by stopping work
at IL themselves for brief prayer
for the fallen heroes
A number OF dances and similar
festivities we're planned for the even
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
At THE CAME TODAY

100 r. M-Gates
Y.
r. ND
1b9 p. M--Enter university 40piece band.
200 P.MR o. 7. G.
colors. Captain Harold r Priest n
2o5 r. M-Dispiay Of university service flag.
210 p. MFiring
p. Ms
MDecorated
Lieut. Gov. W. J. George
p. M--Bomb set off
r. &c team enter thrutu
=. M--Bomb sci off.
p. M.-Washingon tear enter tunnel
r. M-Ground o be seto off
ESQ r. .M--KTcK OUTCOME
Between hayesParade
by w" followed
abreast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
TWO women
ACCUSED AS
MURDERERS!
Police to Exhume
More Bodies in
Grim Probe Of
Poisoning Case

CHICAGO, Nov. 11--Police
planned to cxhume seven more
bodies today IN the investigation
Of the Mrs. Bluebeard'' poison
plot. involving -tws wemcn. -~s
Five bodies have already been dug
up. Analysis revealed large auan-
titles Of arsenic" in At least two u
stances.
Formal charges Of murder were
placed against Mrs. Tiliie Klimek and
Mrs. Nellie Sturmer KouIik. cousins.
whom police allege are responsible
for the wholesale poisoning Of hus-
bands and relatives.
Insurance and fear Of discovery
were the motives for the poisoning.
which may number IL. police said
Police have nicknamed tho women
the Twin Mrs. Bluebeards" becauso
OF their apparent unconcern over the
charges against them
Both Mrs. Kiimek and Mrs Koulik
refuse to discuss the cases and show
no Interest in the exhuming Of their
husbands bodies. The FORMER Il ~
and the latfer 46.
Mrs. Kiimek was the first arrested
after her last husband was found
desperately III from arsenic poison
ing. He is lowering between life and
death.
Mrs. kllmek h alleged 70 have
+ confessed that she poisoned Xii
mex. She named Mrs. KouIik
~ the woman who gave her the
white powder poison
Three Of the eight or more per
sons Mrs. kIimek IL alleged to
have murdered were hcr hus-
bands.
The name OF John GuszkowslSL
who died under mysterious circum-
stances several years ago. was added
10 the police list of possible victims
today. Police learned Guszkowskt
died suddenly after he Is alleged to
have Tilted Mrs. Kiimek.
Mrs. Klimek is said to have boast
ed to Guszkowski that she killed two
OF her husbands. Police believe that
Guszkowski threatened to expose
Mrs. Klimek, and his death followed.
John Mitkicwicz. first husband of
Mrs. Klimek, died in 1914. II Is al
legged that MIS-. Klimek collected
$1,000 In insurance.
A month later she married John
Turn to Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Thousands
Await Game

preliminary games this season BY
tho aerial route.
California has the biz edg. In the
experience today. ranking as ths
heaviest scoring team Of the year,
with 2s5 points scored In their six
games The Golden Bear backfield,
with Erb at quarter. Morrison and
Nisbct at fulfbnck and Nichols and
speidinR at halfhacks. Is conceded
big edge over the Washington
backs.
Washington has Abel and Daley
for quarterbacks. and II was only
guesswork aa to whom would start,
Hill. Beck. Zeii and Wilson are the
first string haifbacks. with Harper
and sherman working NJ full.
A kicking game Is expected, NJ
Nisbet and Morrison OF California
and Zeil Of Washington are all biz
league hooters.
The lines compare favorably.
Washington has green line.
with Grimm and Ingram. the
husky veteran tackles. being the
mainsprings. Tiny are both
playing their third varsity year.
The rest Of the men are playing
their first year In the line. Wal
tiers. expected 10 start In the
place Of Haynes nj center. viii
bring the average weight Of the
Washington forwards 10 about
100 pounds. slight edge over
the Bruins.
Hall and Petrie were TO start al
ends today. with Kuhn nj one guard.
Center and the other guard are un.
decided.
Seattle fans were wondering before
game time whether the great Brick
Turn 10 Page !. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
TOWNS SWEPT
BY TIDAL WAVE
Quake Disaster Hits South
American Coast

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.--Cable
communication 70 Brazil, Uru-
quay, Argentina, Chile and all
points south Of Antofcgnstas
Chile, has been severed BY an
earthquake and tidal wave, the
AIlAmerica Cable Co. here an
nounced today.
Officials Of the company said
they had no details.
The message saying tidal
wave accompanied the shock
came from Antofogasta.
Telegraph communication BE-
yond Antofogasta h also severed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. il.--verifi.
cation of reports of violent earth
quake tremors in Chile were recorded
I'm the seismograph at Georgetown
university here today.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. la violent
earthquake of two hours and ~ min.
utcs' duration wss recorded on the
seismograph at st. Louis university
today.
Tho first tremor was recorded AT
io;43 p. m. last night and the last at
81 u. m. today. Professor Rueppel
declared the readings indicated the
disturbance was near Bolivia. South
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

a cold. fogKy morning
presaged clear. cool day for
the football cla~sic Of the North
west nj the stadium today. when
the California Bruins and tlw
Washington Hnskies clash.
Thirty.five thousand tickets
have been sold and 10000 fans
are expected to be- on hand
when Referee vsrnsII sends the
teams into battle af ESQ.
Several iast-minure changes may
be made In the lineup Of the Wash
ington team before game time. Bell.
man. a husky guard. may replace
Liilis at left guard. Beck may re
place Hni at left half and Walters
may start at center
Neither team has announced a
definite lineup for the start of ths
game. With classy reserves In both
clubs there should be flock oi
substitutes.
California goes into tho game
heavy fayorifes 10 win, most Of
the local predictions bring made
on 2s-point margin. Many
waKers are being made that
Washington won't score.
Coach Smith. the wizard Of
Berkeley, IL predicting a hard
game. but expects TO win.
Coach Baxshaw. the fighting
leader Of Washington, has moth
ing to say Ytsidr Of the fact
that Washington will give all
they have.
The clear weather expected should
bring out a lot Of open football as
both teams have many open forma
tons. Washington having won two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
LONDON POLICE
HEAD STRICKEN
Poison Candy Sent to the
Scotland Yard Office

BY CHARLES NJ. McCANN
LONDON, Nov. l1.--Stricken
by poison plot which extend
I'd It's tentacles into the sacred
precincts Of Scotland Yard itself,
Sir William Norwood. commits.
sioner Of the London police, Is
in the shadow Of death to-day.
A bulletin issued from his bed
side said that Sir William had
passed good night. but that his
condition was still critical as re-
suit OF having eaten poisoned candy
which was smuggled into his office
in the group of buildings which
house the leaders of Britain's world
famous secret service-the citadel
OF those who war on crime and Grim
inals.
The police commissioner Is suffer-
ing from arsenic or strychnine pois-
oning. Apprehension OF tho person
or persons who sent him the deadly
candy is hampered by the fact that
his secretary, who also sampled the
sweets. found they had an unpleas-
(Turn 10 Page I. Column Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Colleges used tn get bad repu-
fafion from football celebrations.
Mike Horan of the Sig Manurcs
once got into fight with a cop.
The university received a black
eye from this episode. go did
Mike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

LII Gee Gee. tn office vsmp. says
that a coed is girl who believes
that Alma Mater means Sweet
Mamma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

In the old days football men
wore their hair long to protect
their heads. Now the opposing
players kick them in the stom-
sch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
RAH. RAH, RAHi

HAH. RHHI FlfHI
Our idea Of real varsity root
er l. man who has taken an
extension course In sign.painf-
ing.
Say what you like. the officials
showed originality in staging the Ar
Inistice celebration before. and not
After. the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Students used to go home when
Tafe's closed. now they 20 home
when the Y. ". c. A. turns out the
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

ROME, Nov. fi.---Ail agreements
reached at the Washington disarma.
ment conference will be ratified by
Italy. Premier Mussolini told Ameri-
can correspondents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Hold 'em. Washington.
= Wee CcyIs IN acting governor to-
day. He will pardon any Washing.
toa player who commits murder.
The differences between football
end prissfighsing 10 that In prize
nghttng yov can't hit below the belt
TODAY'S DEFINITION
Mayhem h what happens wfru
. California players ear couses
ints cio~c juxtsposisbon with .
Washington players teeth.
Many an Apollo Belvedere goss
1ns6 game and ccnae~ oszf an Apolse
with . Bsvsied Ear.
Famous Sayings. oh. Horace. look
1t that man playing center field
run with the BALL
WE JUST LOVE THOSE BEACON
HILL BIEACHEKS
Thr beat seals In the Stadium
nre down close 10 the 50-yard
line. Most of the others are
within the city limits.
The advantage Of having one OF
the cheaper seats II that you are so
close to Vancouver.
II bird In the si.so section gets
rough they1l have to cali IN the
Northwest Mounted Police
HERES HOW.
During the intermission the
rooters do serpentine to the
field Thirsty spectators do
serpentine TO the nearest locker
room.
Rum hounds return with satisfied
looks. saying II Is the finest sntermis-
sion they ever drunk.
There's many 9 slip
betveen the FLASK
and the hip.
sfy. T. y. E.. famous booze frater-
nfty. In now called It. n T.
II the quality OF hooch doesn't i'm
prove, they'll have 10 change the
name to the Suicide club.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Colleges used tn get "a bad repu
fafIon from football celebrations.
Mike Horan ~ the Sig Manures
once got into a fight with cop.
The university received black
eye from this episode. so did
Mike.
Students used to 20 home when
Tafe's closed; now they 70 home
when the Y. ". c. A. turns out the
lights.
THERE'S no more
sport IN playing
football: thsrs's
nothing 70 break
training for.
LII Gee Gee. tn office vamp. says
that coed is girl who believes
that Alma Mater means Sweet
Mamma"
OFFENSIVE FOOTBALL
In tho old days football men
wore their hair long 10 protect
their heads. Now the opposing
players kick them in the stom-
sch.
Jimmy snyder used 10 wear his
hair 10 long that the other players
got hay fever.
The old Washington team looked
IKE the seuen Sutherland Hsters
The boys cut their hair when pso-
pfc began 20 mistake them for vio-
iinists.
RAH. RAH, HAHl
Our idea Of real varsity root
er j. a man who has taken an
extension course In sign.painf-
ing.
Say what you like, the officials
showed originality in staging the Ar
Inistics ceiebrztion before. and not
After, the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
HONEST GERMANS

In the Worlds Work Burton J. Hem drick describes as follows the po- sition occupied by Prince Lichnowsky, the German ambassador in London. at the outbreak of the war.
 the two countries (Germany and Great Britain had not been so har- monious in 20 years. All causes of possible friction had been adjusted The treaty regulating the future of the Bagdad railroad, the only prob lem that clouded the future. had been initialed by both the British and the German foreign offices and was about to be signed at the moment when the ultimatums began to fly through the air. Prince Lichnowsky was thus en- titled to look upon his ambassador ship as one of the most successful in modern history, for it had removed all possible cause of war.
 And then suddenly came the stun ming blow. For several days Lich- nowsky's behavior was that of an ir- responsible person. Those who came into contact with him found his mind wandering and incoherent Page de- scribes the German ambassador ai coming down and receiving him in his pajamas; he was not the only ons who had that experience. for members of the British foreign office trans acted business with this most punctil- ious of diplomats in similar condi- tion of personal disarray. And the dishabille extended to his mental op- erations as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
High Class Acts Of Keith
 Vaudeville on Lyric Bill

Five exceptionally high class acts of Keith vaudeville are scheduled on the bill for the first half of the week at the Lyric theatre, and the bill promises to surpass some of the per formances staged at the popular vaudeville house in the past several weeks, which even the most discrim mating of theatre-goers admit have included some of the best entertain ments produced on the vaudeville stage. A
 The first act Is entitled "A Smart Pace in a Small Space" by Kay and Lorene Sterling. The ordinary ex hibition of skating is not calculated to entertain the ordinary theatregoer, but in this act there is something entirely out of the ordinary. Kay and Sterling are credited with maneuver~ ing in some of the most difficult stunts on g skating mat 30 feet long, and top this off with an unusual electrical skating stunt.
 Lynne and Lorayne Tn the Beech Nuts" are in & class by themselves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SERBIA ENERGIES FROM SCOURGES
 ID PROSPERITY
By Associated Press

Nish, Jugoslavia, December S1.- Serbia today is practically free Of epidemics of disease. The population never enjoyed better health or more genuine contentment. The hospitals never held fewer patients. The death rate seldom has been lower. Doctors have rarely found 1t 80 difficult to make living. This Is regarded as remarkable In view of the fearful scourges which claimed half its popu- lation during the World war and the post-armistice period
 The correspondent who visited Serbia at irregular intervals during 1918, 1919 and 1920. recently made an other Journey through the country. He noted an amazing change in the appearance of the people. The men and women looked strong, vigorous and well-fed. They wore the finest homespun clothing. The children were fat. rosy checked and full of life. The babies were plump. bright eyed and smiling. All were warmly clad. Everywhere the homes were examples of cleanliness. comfort and abundance.
 Serbia in 1918
 No such picture could be found in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
LORD LASCELLES
 WOOS PRINCESS IN
 OLD FASHION WAY
Viscount Approaches King Before Proposing to the Princess Mary, and Wins
 Royal Consent
By Associated Press

London, December 2t.-Viscount Lascelies. the 3s-year old fiance of Princess Mary, is tall and slim, with a blond mustache. He has a sol dierly bearing; is always we'll dressed; sportsman and good after dinner speaker Consequently, his contemplated entry into the royal family of England is regarded with popular favor.
 The courtship of the betrothed couple, according to accounts, has been real love making. They have have walked together through Lon don streets Country house parties at which the princess has visited have included Lord Lascelles among the guests. He was a guest at Sand ringham during the recent stay of the royal family there. He went shooting with the King and the prin- cess accompanied the guns. It was here that the mutual regard estab lished at earlier meetings ripencd into something more.
 Lord Lascelles approached the King
 
 the royal parents, like any we'll ordered family, talked it over with their daughter Princess Mary soon showed that she was as much In love as the viscount whereupon the King gave his consent to Lasceiles paying his formal suit to the princess.
 The viscount won golden opinions when fighting in France with his regiment. the Grenadier Guards. One of his fellow officers says that Las celles never lost his cheerful smile, even in the hottest fighting; the only exception being when tobacco ran short. "A baby millionaire and not cigarette to bless myself with" he grumbled.
 He had successfully circumvented many attempts made upon his single estate by matchmaking mothers and had come to be regarded as a con firmed bachelor. He was not sup posed to be ladies man." and his tastes rah more in the direction of sport. He Is a hard rider to hounds. and has lately established a pack in Yorkshire. of which he Is the master.
 Lord Clanricarde, from whom Lord Lascelles in 1916 inherited nearly f2.5oo,0oo. was supposed to be the worst dressed man in the House of l<OIuS. HC ItIt .Ioil lTOIH HIS iTlSu estates ran into f3o. 900 year.
 The Lascelles London residence. Chesterfield House. famous May fair mansion. fronted with tall col umns and facing Hyde Park, was used as the headquarters of the League of Nations until the league moved to it's permanent offices at Geneva
 Harewood House the Lascelles an cestral seat near Leeds is remark able for it's 76 doors made of solid mahogany. which were made on the family's estates in Barbados. Most of the wealth of the Earl of Hare wood. the prospective bridegroom's father. is derived from sugar planta- tions in the West Indies.
 Harewood House has wonderful collection of china, valued at S1.00o.- 900. and surpassed In this country only by the Windsor collection The family arms are two bears supporting shield with golden cross, with the motto Tn solo Del salus" (Sal- vation in God alone).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Serbia in years previous. In 1918, for example, when the armistice mer- cifully intervened and saved Serbia from extinction, the correspondent saw men and women clad in rags, afflicted with disease, homeless and hopeless, dying of hamilton as they walked. He observed babies wrapped in empty flour sacks, in newspapers, and even in pieced- together leaves, the bones showing through their frail little bodies for want of sustenance or as a result of disease. He visited hospitals packed with typhus-r ridden patients; orphanages overflowing with parentless children; asylums crowded with the feeble-mfnded and distracted.
 But Serbia. of 1921. or Jugoslavia, as it Is more correct to call it, pre- sents a different scene. The coun- try has emerged from those years of misery. want and woe in an almost miraculous fashion. It Is a changed nation, not merely politically and ter ritorially. but physically and spirit ually. While the rest of the. world has been squabbling over territorial boundaries. economic zones, repara- tions, indemnities and internal strife,
 
 and minding her own business.
 House Now In Order
 Her house Is now completely In order. And 1t is a model house for the rest of the world to see.
 This metamorphosis, for such 1t must be called. may be ascribed first to the country's freedom from war second, to the unceasing thrift and energy of it's people; third, to the abundance of foodstuffs, clothing. medicines and other necessaries which the country up to now had lacked fourth, to the material assistance given by the American food adminis- tration and the American Red Cross; fifth. to the self-sacrificing work of the Serbian doctors and sanitary au- thorities; sixth. to the sanitary and medical reforms introduced by Amer ican. British and French doctors and nurses during and since the war
 It would be difficult to find any where else in the world a people at once so happy. healthy, hopeful, pros porous and active as the Serbian Npeasantry. Certainly their counter part cannot be found anywhere among the diverse races of the Bal kan peninsula.
 It is true that here and there a home has been saddened by the loss In war of husband or a brother or a father; but taken collectively it may be said that the welfare of the Jugoslav was never better; their morale seldom higher; their useful ness as factors to society never more apparent; their future never more full of promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
REAL JUSTICE FOR
 MONGOLIA PROMISED
By AesocIsted Prese

Chita. Siberia. December s1.-The minister of justice of the new Mon golian revolutionary government has declared that Mongolia Is now to have real justice. and real laws ad- ministered in real courts for the first time since the mighty Ghengis Khan ruled at the now ruined city of Kara |korum and made all Europe trenble before his power.
 Since Gheneis Khan. the new min ister of justice says, princes had taken the law into their own hands and administered 1t with great bru- tality. But now there is to be new code and new system organized by the independent authorities at Urga, who despiss the Chinese limitations under which they have been laboring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Just because girl prefers silk to cotton, you call her wayward," indignantly says Anna Hedder, to her stern father in a powerful dramatic scene in Why Girls Leave Home" the stirring heart interest photoplay which comes tao the ,Alcazar for a week beginning tomorrow, and. in that sentence is revealed but one req son, and there are many others, why many daughters have left their fam lily roofs and struck out for them selves.
 This unusual photodrama reveals with the clearness of searchlight not only the reasons why Girls Leave Home," but 1t also points in direct manner to a solution of the problem which many girls and their parents are called upon to face at some time or another.
 why Girls Leave Home" Is her aided as being one of the biggest screen productions of the current season. It is not only big from a purely physical standpoint, but 1t IS big in theme.