davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

$1,000 MOVIE
FILM STOLEN

Detectives investigating the theft
of the l0.reel film. over the Hiil."
valued at $1,000. from Raymond
Geddes. manager OF the College play
house. were proceeding on the theory
"Wednesday that the international
film theft gang that recently made
several daring robberies here Is re-
sponsible for this latest robbery.
Geddes reported that he had taken
the film home in his auto. and had
left II in his garage at +. <lst st.
and 18th ave. n. T.. When he opened
his garage Wednesday tho film cases
were missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
PASSENGERS
SNOWBOUND

HONOLULU, r. r.. Jan. 25.--
Passengers OF a snowbound train in
Northern Japan are now awaiting
the passing OF a fearful blizzard in
an under.snow hotel established by n
relief train sent TO their aid. accord
Ing 10 dispatches printed In the Jill,
Japanese language newspaper h9rc.
The passenger train. completely
buried in tho heavy snowdrifts, In be.
ing oxcavated by the relief crew,
Crew and passengers have cut their
temporary living quarters out OF the
huge banks OF snow along the
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Hamer Indicted by.
Federal Grand jury

A. II. Hamer, federal narcotic
sleuth, was indicted by the federal
grand jury wednesday morning on
charges OF having secured and dis.
pensed dope. His bail was fixed at
81 900, which was Immediately fur.
nished.
Hamer was arrested last week by
department. OF justice operatives, af
ter Mae Butchart. lS'yearold mar.
cotic addict, had declared that he
had given her cope in exchange for
her favors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Secretary Mellon
Opposed to Bonus

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The
federal treasury is facing a $500. .000,-
O0o deficit in the next two years.
In these circumstances, Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon warns, econ.
omX is essential and any soldier
bonus payment bill will mean big
increases in taxes. There is no GER
tainty and warrant for paying the
bonus out of possible receipts from
foreign debts, Mellon said in a letter
to Chairman Fordney OF the ways
and means committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
SEATTLE BABY, 10
WEEKS OLD, WEIGHS
ONLY THREE POUNDS

Introducing the worlds smallest
I0-week old baby Miss Patricia
Mary Doyle.
When che was born. on NOvem-
Der ~ last. she tipped the scales
AZ an even pound and a half.
Since then she has been putting
on weight with q vim under the
beneficial influence Of the well
known Puget Sound weather but
she isn't considering any circus
fat lady jobs al that. aa she can
stlll have an argument with
thrce.pound duck as 10 who's the
hea West
In spite Of her Hize. Patricia
Mary Is everything that q healthy.
normal baby should be. according
70 her fond parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas T.. Doyle. 1921 10th ave.
y. "
she's their first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Says He's
Ready for Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Jan. Former
Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer. whose
sale MS allen property custodian OF
the Bosch Magnetic properties will
be investigated by grand jury In
Boston. said today he welcomed the
inquiry.
Charges that the sale 10 Martin
r. Kern. OF Allentown. Pa. for
about $4,000, 600, was at too low a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Negro Orchestra
Is Beaten by Mob

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. GA negro or.
chestra OF Columbus, o.. comprising
six men. was taken TO the outskirts
Of the city here last night and beaten
by mob OF about IS men. and today
were placed upon north.bound
train.
The orchestra was engaged by a
local tourist hotel for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Portland Clergymen
Repeat Denunciati0n
of Juvenile Dances

that az certain dances. dates not CIV
en-. girls checked their stays.
Members OF the school board this
morning declared that the ciergymen
had failed TO prove thrcir claims. that
they had started something they
colud not finish" and that their
charges had been too sweeping 10 be
possible OF proof.
The school board. which wouid
have taken definite action had the
charges been considered in any way
suhstantiated, will now consider the
dance incident closed. members de-
clared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
$4,000, 1000 IN
TAX SWHNDLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--An alleged
tax swindle. involving some New
York furriers and former employees
of the internal revenue bureau. has
revealed a federal tax loss which may
amount To 81 .0o0. 900.
Morris Rosenblum and Herman
Schuss have been arrested and ar.
raigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock.
The furriers are said to have paid
their federal taxes to collectors they
knew TO be fraudulent and some OF
them, il is charged. received a re-
bate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Home Brew

Greetings. Fclks. What In
tho world did the council do
with Peter Wits rccoums nda-
tionss
Policemen's hall Thursday night.
Splendid opportunity To have yoas
corns removed.
state sherlffs. IN annual conciave
assembled. scored the poll tax. Gov
HArt's pet measure Is a. popular as
cold.tsa bootlegger or a traffic
cop with indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings we're
ordered displayed at 7:20 a. m. at
all seaport stations from Cape
Mondocino 90 Cape Flattery. a
storm Of considerable energy.
which Is approaching the North
Pacific coast. viii cause fast
TO strong souihwcsterly gale TO.
lay and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

figure, havs been placed before the
department OF justice. and as re.
suit, It was learned today indict-
mcnts have been prepared which
viii be presented TO the grand jury
IL the evidence warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Chief Soaring In
quires Into the
Charges Against
His Assistants

Four headquarters policemen. one
an acting nefgean,. became involved
today in n boore scandal probe when
'w-repuyy fsacrea cmer w H soaring
tina, 81 800 worth Of whisky seiBed by
the accused officers later mysterious.
u disappeared.
The men named In the inveatga.
ton are.
Pairoiman Ivan Miller. acting
dc~k sergeant.
Patroimsn r. u. Oakes.
rsfroinsn &. q. Stanley.
Pairolman *. Owen. Of tho
headquarters dry squad.
Tho alleged seizure was made In n
garage at ios Boylston ave. ~. sun
day. January g. Ralph Mason. an
electrician. was arrested. and 20
sacks OF whisky taken 20 headauar
tcrn and locked Up. the officers re.
port shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAMP. SEx:
A. Mr.. Ncnck~n ser. kiss
me on IN other eye. this
ones wearing out


Seattle scots Will celebrate tonight
the is3rd anniversary Of the birth
of Robert Burns. many Of whose
songs have been made famouA by
Sir Harry Lauder
Two Seattle women enter suit for
heart balm. IL seems to the inEo-
cent observer that heart balm -
getting almost as popular as face
lotion.
haze foilsesiar
Tonsilifis.
cGH'f faft
cnn'f cat.
I coat smoke.
caHf sraak.
Please pass the
PFnsssc aeid.
WHATS BECOME or IHR---
Did d-fsshiaied doctor who didn't
tr, "a cut out your tonsils every
time you got sore throst'
cfty esanriirarn
are nee worrying
Aboat Csld~slL hsf
they ars a@rrY for
the poor FISH 9; be
gets s~asirk-
Extracting tips from the tip~y Is
now numbered among the lost arts
BY Seattle walters by the time a
man becomes tipsy he has nothing
tippablc left.
Here is ,rhafs Icfs Of Bcrnfe Gay.
who refused truck the right OF
wog.
rhev picked hirs sb-a cruesorr>
mess
AEah b. praised. there's ono road-hoo
less
BALLAD or CANDIDATES
when are you going 10 file
for mayor. Heskeths"
-Oh. ! don't know. In case
Hull gets in the Meier. and
Gaines IL Tucleredou Wen
send Cunningham To the Miller.
give 'em Fifr, and II there II
any Moore Ieft. III have Union
League wslk-awsy.
r,swYERs 80 you want aivoros
From your wifs. Arsn't your relations
CLIENT Mine are bH, hers are the
most unplsasant lot ever met
He ate his honey tcifh his beans,
He,d done u al his We--
Net because ne liked the taste
But 70 hold EN- on his knife.
Don't be a knocker. there are at
least es4.sss persons In Seattle who
have never played you a nasty
trick.
Councilman A. T. Drake is back
again. We'll. we'll. well. and how
was every little thing at Tia Juana7
Perhaps wsmsns
minds cleaner
than mems bscause
they change them
0ftsner.
80 IGNORANT.
The Northwest Methodist con
ference will not take up charges
that high school girls check
their cor-cts AT dances.
Gosh. We didn't know girls
wore 'em any more.
!
n sounds paradOxicai but girl
can be strait laced without being
strait-faced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

You're going to kick the poll tax into kingdom come?
Sure!
But wait! Are you ready to do your share?
Well now, think minute Are you?
That is to say you registered For you cannot sign
initiative petition and you cannot vote until you are
registered.
Why not attend to this important duty today?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
SAY - SACKS
WERE SEIZED

Alleged eyc.wltnesses OF the raid
declare. however. that - sacks Of
liquor were taken out of the garage.
IS being placed IN one police auto
and II In another.
G. II. Henry. manager Of the Ham
ilion Cort apartments. ia Boyls,on
ave. ~. says:
when the police came up. went
out to see what was going TO hap.
pen. l.. Hevly. who lives In the Ham.
tlton. and \. l.. Harrison. a neigh
bor. were with me and Will tell the
same facts Ahat tell.
There WIRE two police cars. The
officers went into the garage and
found the sacks Of liquor and began
putting them into the cars. The
three OF us. Hcvly. Harrison and l.,
stood not 20 feet away and counted
the sacks.
There were &c put into one
car and IL In the other. Much to
our surprise. ON reading The Star
the following day. Monday. we
learned that the officers had
turned In only the 26 sacks from
the one car.
This kind Of grating by our
police force ought TO be stopped In
some way. I'm willing TO testify as
to what I Haw -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
POLICEMEN
DENY CHARGE

The four raidIng officers declare
the alleged eye.witnesses must have
miscounted the sacks. They say
there was a large crowd OF people
about the scene OF operations. which
fact would have deferred them from
attempting to make away with any
OF the liquor. even II they had enter.
tained any such intentions.
Acting Sergeant Miller said that
Mason. when he found himself
trapped. tried to fix IL" TO prevent
arrest.
But we wouldn't talk business. ''
Miller said,
a partial investigation OF the mat
ter. Chief Soaring said. was made
several days ago when Inspector
Hans Damn received an anonymous
communication setting forth the al.
legged facts.
Mason came In and signed a
sworn statement" said Soaring. that
the officers accounted for all the
whisky that was seized. OF course.
that may be pure bunk. Now that
we have the names OF the eye.wit.
nesses we shall go ahead with the
probe. II the charges are proven
true. bump will 20 some policemen. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
SLUCCED
BY OWN PALS
Burglar Is ChroIoformed in
Seattle Home

berries that has confronted the
police in recent months was un-
der Investigation Wednesday.
with two men held in the city
jail accused OF slugging. chloro-
forming and robbing com
panion who IL himself being
sought on robbery charge.
The two men held are c. Campbell.
20. and George Branden. 10. who are
said 10 have been living in "a house
az iio4 Alki ave. where they were
arrested early Wednesday by Patrol.
men c. w. Bell. w. ]. oBrien, r. c.
Mowade and u. Mlnkler. A can Of
chloroform and a black jack loaded
with shot were seized and held as
evidence against them.
The police allegc Campbell con.
fcssed that he and Branden robbed
ED Hammond. 10s Fourth ave. n.
w, Puyallup. at the home Of Mrs.
Emma Butts. ii0s Alki ave, Tuesday
night.
Campbell said Hammond wanted to
steal q Nictrola owned by the WON.
an. hut that he and Rranden oh.
jected. While Mrs. Butts was absent
the two men waited in the home
with the lights cxtinguished when
Hammond drew up in front OF the
house In his automobile and entered
they hid behind doorway and
struck him over the head. knocking
him unconscious. according 10 the
police. They then applied chloroform
and fled from the house. leaving
Hammond lying on the floor The
black jack and chloroform were hid.
den In tlis brush nearby.
when Hammond awoke several
hours later he found he had been
robbed OF $50 and gold watch.
Then. II is alleged, he stole the Vic.
trola and took 1t away in his auto
mobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
EXPECT FAST TINE IN
CROSS COUNTRY RACE

LAFAYETTE IND. Nov. 24-F'ast
time IS expected here Saturday morn
ing IN the annual western confer
ence cross country run. with the pre-
dictton Of clear weather The course
at present IL in splendid condition.
and although somewhat huly. the
contestants should be able to make
fast time over IL
The conference committee In
charge Of the meet viii arrive IN La
fayette tomorrow and make fnal ar
rangements. The committee 5 com
posed or an alunnus from each
school In the Big Ten. and Macy
Good. Purdue's representative. IA
Chicago, Is secretary.
Iowa state college Of Ames IS
prime favorite to win. along with
Michigan and Minnesota Purdue 81
badly handicapped due to the in
eligibility OF Harrison. Is star dis
lance runner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

The ohio -Ilhaois battle. at Urrbana
his year mas become "a classic with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
FaIARS AND
CARDINALS
CLASH SUNDAY

WIZ TING. Ind. Nov. "a IL The
fiaE Friars and the Cav card
ha VIII hook M In gridiron
Ese OF the Frfars' fold on next
afternoon. Nov. 26 at $50
mast be remembered that
tae Same organization that
s#e strong Hammond Seats 10
score and would have turned
e Yictors tad not the Ham
mons cam by a sheer break scored
eteaaa7n ia the last minute OF
IAis coming battle VIII give
fans She dope a-s to the rela-
fiAe nsth Of the seats ana
ias The Steel city lineup viii
an lhe majority OF Gary pig
in stars ~ Emerson High school
- haye won many laureIs while
aartie lpatins In high school ath-
Ell :. The outstanding star Of the
ars team is Badly NcLennon''
ho needs no introduction as to his
abtity as one of the foremost attn
atcs II the Garyss athletic circles
ae Cardinals are setting a fast
Pace the entire season and II Il
certain that they VIII hurl thei~ ut
aost abii ty to defeat the Friars as
'ais woua p mean the eraSure OF the
lofeat adm Mustered by the Seats
Must also lie noted that the Card
a lineup Las been strengthened
OTIS .derably since the Seats en-
EaEerert. and the Friars viii have
ste1 X they expect to take the
81 City crew into camp.
he Friars morale have raised to
eStreme heights since last Sundays
eattle. and they are earnestly prac-
icing for their next game IN the
same and sure spirit that has pre-
siled during the entire season. All
regulars are Ia the pink Of condition
ar resting from all the hard effects
of the previous game and are fit TO
take the field with the full strength
The Whiting Friars are ready 10
meet the Hammond Scatenas at any
date, any place, providing shat these
Two organizations can come TO sat
isfactory terms The Friars were in
ito position to meet the demands OF
Manager Cantwell and In return
n az offered Inter dates and these
facts can be verified by Manager
Cautwell. who insisted upon Novem-
Der 1s on short notice. and the
Frtars have had that date filed
November % and 80 was offered. but
~ no avail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
MAY DECIDE
CHAMPION
HONORS

Tbs grtdiron battle which Will be
staged Sunday afternoon at Harri-
son park between the HAMMOND
scstenas and the powerful East
chicago Dodgers may practically
soclde the county rniddleweight
football championship. 1t Viii also
give local fandom chance to a.scer-
tain which team win play in the
hna's for the Cermak trophy OF the
Midwest Ieasue.
Wth both teams having college
and high school stars who are very
capable OF playing smart football
Hammond and East Chicago enthu-
siasts are promised the greatest
battle Of the year. Neither team
seems to have the edge as each club
IS composed entirely Of veterans. in
GLIDING a coterte Of stars who have
brought fame to Lake county.
Enthusiasm over Sundays game
Is at a high pitch Hammond fans
ran see nothing but a Scatena vic
tory while in East Chicago the
famous Dodger club and its hun
7rcds Or members are equally coma
lent that the outstanding hammond
barrier can be hurdled with the
same ability as has been done to
the other teams which the Dodgers
nave met with great success.
a few days ago It looked very
good for the scatenas. but things
have changed and the golden jer-
seyed performers are not so cocky.
The Scat players arc not saying
very much but to look on their
faces oue AN easily see that when
hey meet the East Chicago foes
hey will play as never before. There
are two reasons for that and the
ans. rr to the perpiexing question
VIII BE- told " hen the referee blows
Ids anal loot
The qriek plays OF the Dodgers.
TOR which the scatena team Is well
prepared IS to get the back up 10
he tackle. box the opposing linemen
and let the back through The back
aeld performer finds the opposing
alfbaclS mas moved UP and down
rom the outside and opposes him
lf lie tries To carry the ball. IN old
an DAYS the defensive quarter would
take care Of such attack but the
whole thing now Is that tho quarter
iii york where he IS least ex
pected
Despite the understa ndiug by tho
atenas that the Dodgers viii at
tca2e very few forward pass
aellea Jones and Smith have been
WORKING all this week on defensive
practice tc brGaS up any pass play
at he East Chicago players ma
efnpt to pun If Notre Dame
ptavs are really to be used by the
DODGERS the Scatenas VIII be all
~ as last years battle al East
icaeo has given the Seats plenty
Information as to what they can
ereet
0ver one thousand East Chicago
fara Vl De on hand to cheer their
rsva-ffes Five hundred tickets
,eF.@a ure sent TO East Chicago
ha4e already been sold by the Dodg-
rs and for the first time
season visiting club viii be
r.p-eseated by real crowd Of
a.na-er Jew Cantwell - making
o,err e2ort to make the visitors
eo - ,sae. Win or lose, East
fcaeo VIII receive the usual treat
eat * FOOD fellowship on or OF
ned Hammond is noted for its
San s5or Ing fraternity and the
sae can he said Of tho entire mem
ship os tho Dodger club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
HUGGINS NOW
AFTER birds

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Iu q letter
received from Milan, Ind. Nillor
HuRgins. MANAGER Of the View York
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
DUTY WELL DONE
Springfield Citizens WorthiIy
Honored lincoIn's Memory.
Writer Who Knew the Great President
Commends Placing Of Tablets
at Points Of Interest.

Springfield citizens have discharged
a duty which the nation has owed to
future generations. They have re.
called the memory Of Abraham Lin.
coins life in Springfield by placing
thirteen bronze tablets at places made
historic by events in Lincoln's career
while he resided there, writes Henry
B. Rankin in the New York Tribune.
These tablets bear his name and tell
OF the events that transpired at the
various places and dates. The bronze,
the designs and the workmanship
represent the best quality of memorial
art.
To younger citizens who never knew
him and to the thousands Of visitors
who are attracted to Springfield only
because 1t was the home of Lincoln,
these tablets will be most revealing
Of his presence in the Illinois capital.
These memorials are a living embodi.
ment Of the Lincoln spirit in Spring
field and are as appealing and more
vOiceful than even his tomb. He still
lives at Springfield now in daylight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

at last into 4 storm Of bitter hate and
bloody war. This had become inevi-
table.
When that hour Of need had struck
1t was from this Office there came a
man fully prepared by years Of study
for those fateful hours. An honest,
tall, gentle, strong man, heroic and
sad, who was constitutionally called
by his fellow countrymen from this
Office and placed at the helm Of state
to preserve our national union. In
that time of political turmoil and civil
revolution he guided his country safely
through blood and fire and tears, with
a steady, mistaken faith in God and
man.
Truly "A Man for the Ages"
1t was not the opportunity mol the
stress Of great occasions, such as the
delivery Of his speech in the Illinois
state capital on "a house divided
against itself cannot stand" nor the
debates with Douglas that followed It,
nor the opportunity before a New York
audience at Cooper institute, that &C.
count for or explain the progressive
development of Lincoln.
1t was not Salem, Springfield or
Washington; 1t was naither Stuart.
Logan, Herndon, Douglas, Baker, Har.
din nor the able men in his cabinet
and who surrounded him in 50 many
other capacities, both civil and mill
tary; who can have the credit of prom.
inence in the making of Abraham Lin.
coin, much as those places and some
OF those men have contributed to it,
After and beyond all these influences
and those times and men that he there
moved among, and rising beyond all
comparisons with them. we clearly dis.
Germ the unique and exclusive person.
atty of Lincoln himself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

title and interest Of the above named
defendants in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
North half of the Northwest quart
'er (Nk NWA) Of Section ten COY:
Northwest quarter Of Northeast quart
er (NWA NEH) of section ten (1O);
South half of the Southwest quarter
lSk SWA) of section Three (3);
Northeast quarter Of Southwest quart
err (NEA SWA) of section Three (3)
and West half of Southeast quarter
(Wh SEA) of section Three (3) all
in township Twenty-Five (25) North
Of Range Thirty-eight (38) East, con-
tanning 320 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey thereof:
all of which more fully appears from
the verified complaint of the plain
tiff OF file herein reference to which
is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of January,
A. D. 1922.
J. B. CHRIsToPHERsEN,
court SeaD Clerk.
Anderson & Coursolle,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glendive, Montana.
Pub. Jan. 20-27, Feb. $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH
DIED WITHIN TWO DAYS

A strange and sad affair occurred
the fore part of the week, when death
summoned Mrs. Guy Door at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, following the birth
of a child.
On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
death claimed Mr. Door, who had been
ill with pneumonia.
The couple lived a short distance
east Of town and are we'll known a.
mong the people of the reservation.
Funeral services were held for both
at the Presbyterian Mission church
in old town on Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Three small children survive their
parents.-Wolf Point Promoter.