davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
MOB LYNCHES
SIXTH victim
IN SOUTHWEST
Negro Burned to
Death by 1000
Men and Women
in Arkansas

TEXARl<ANA. Ark. May 90
Texarkana auieted today after stag
ing the sixth iynohing In the South
west this morning. Huiey Owen. ne
gro. who fatally shot Il. c, Choate.
police officer. was dragged from the
Miller county Jail by a mob Of 1000
men and women late last night. The
negro was riddled with bullets and
his body burned.
The body was burned In an open
space near the railway station with
the mob In circle around the pyre.
Owen was In jail ON charge OF
theft OF automobile appliances. lie
offered 10 show officers where bat.
terry was hidden. ratroiman Choate
accompanied him. and several blocks
from the Jail the negro drew a PTS
tol. shot and killed the officer.
An enragcd mob gathered about
the sail sheriff John Strange re
fused TO surrender the negro. The
mob handled the sheriff roughly,
Men procured heavy iron bar and
battered down the jail door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
RAILWAY CHIEFS
SEE PRESIDENT
BEST Minds" Gather at the
White House

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Presi'
dent Harding viii gather about him
tonight at the white House the best
minds" OF the railroad industry az
tho second step IN his general plan
for rehabilitation OF industry thru
conference with its leaders.
Across the dinner table. tho presi'
dent Il In understood. will suggest
90 the railroad executives present
that they volunteer reduction OF
rates. lie hopes 20 secure their co.
operation In reduction that will
bring down prices so that business
viii be revived. just ms he induced
steel men Co consider aboliahing the
i2hour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
DR.. Henry Wali,ng and his new stethoscope

NEW YORK. May 2o.--Sciencs
has perfected another scheme
whereby people won't have any
more privacy than a goldfish.
Your neighbor's walls viii have
ears n you equip yourself with one
constructed stethescopes.
~ constructed stethcsoopcs.
People planning divorce should
not be without the instrument
By holding the receiving thing,
umbob against the wall. you can
listen TO family quarrcis next door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Spokane Broker IL
Cleared of Fraud

SPOKANE. May 2c.--waiter J..
Nichols. prominent local stock
broker. was acquitted here yester-
day Of dcfrauding Jacob cohn Of
$500 in stock deal. This Is the
second time Nichols has been &C.
quilted OF charges growing out Of
tho crash OF his firm some months
ago. No further charges will be
made against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
SAYS HUSBAND WAS
W00ED By OTHER
WOMAN'S COOKING

Being a good cook may cost
Miss Eta Whistler. OF Pacific
City. SIS 900.
Miss Whistler ~ made defend
ant In n suit for that amount,
filed IN superior court Friday. by
Mrs. Ada Waldron. also Of Pacific
city. who charges alienation of
her husbands affections.
T.. j. waldron had been n faith.
full husband for 90 years. Mrs.
waldron alleges. until Miss Whis-
tier and her fancy meals won his
affections.
The Waldrons have six chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
WOMAN TO BE
FIRST TO FILE

Mrs. Anna X. Colweil is going 10
be the first Of all candidates TO file
for the state legislature from King
county " she has 10 sleep In city
hail park"
lower house at Olympia last term
from snohomish county. Recently.
with her husband. she moved to Sc
attic. and will be n candidate from
the 47th representative district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Injured Newsboy
Reported Better

Jimmy Finn, 14-year-old Star
newsboy. whose skull was fractured
by flying board that had been
struck by a motor truck at Fifth
ave. and Union st. wednesday. was
reported at Providence hospital Sat
urday to have passed n good night,
showing some Improvement. tho his
condition is still critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BURGLAR GETS
- FISHING CARD

T. r.. Martinson. l1o5 Howell It.
was going fishing Sunday. Now h.
isn't.
Some time Friday night burglar
entered his apartment and stole his
purse, containing sos. and his state
fishing license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
FORMER PALS
ASSAIL SLEUTH

Charges that W. O. worsham.
former city detective. had dealt In
dope" and doctored booze were re-
peated before the civil service com.
mission Friday afternoon when
Worsham began his fight for rein.
statement.
James +. Davis. former agent for
worsham and now In the county
Jail charged with selling narcotics.
and X. o. Phillips. an automobile
salesman. alleged fence In wor.
sham's booze transactions. testified
against the detective.
Their testimony was violently at.
tackled by attorneys for Worsham.
who declared the pair utterly un-
worthy OF credence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
GAS ACCIDENT
NEARLY FATAL

Accidental turning on or the gaa
plate In his apartment almost cost
the life Of Archie Kennedy. land.
scaps gardener. Of 1909 L. Terrace
St. early Saturday.
The iandlady OF Kennedy's room
ing house phoned the city hospital
lat 25o A. m. saying that Kennedy
was dying.
rIo was taken 20 the hospital and
an hour later reported recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
HAYSTACK is
LOOT CACHE.

Sheriff Matt starwieh charged Sat
urday that haystack on the ranch
OF John Slmonr. near Sunnydale. was
used ar "a rtorehousc for loot by Ed
ward Jones'. -. Earl Phillips. %. and
Jack McGovern. &c. held In the
county Jail aA members OF gang
that IN charged with at least 10 local
garage robberles.
Tho sheriff also holds truck, snid
TO have been used by the alleged
robbers TO carry their plumber.
All three were arrested Friday,
Jones near YeHler way and the two
others In South Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

or romantic conversations. or bust.
ness secrets.
DIR. Holling didn't invent the
thing for "A first aid 20 divorce. or
anything Of that sort. however
1T In constructed 80 that music
and other sounds can be heard
thru a wall" he explained. III
II possible 20 enjoy your neighbor'a
concert, or conversation.
"But my stethoscope win Be put
into the hands OF physicians. not di.
vorce detectives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Southerners Hunt
for Negro Suspect

DAvIsBORO. Ca. May 7o.--gcoru1
OF white men were searching today
for John Henry Tarver. negro,
wanted" In connection with the muir
der OF Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens.
The man-hunters have been bury
ever since Charley Atkin, negro. -.
named Tarver as an accompiice Just
before being burned at the stake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Moonshine Factory
Is Found Downtown

Raiding an up-todate moonshine
factory and bottling plant In the
heart Of the downtown. apartment
district early Saturday. Police Ser.
gcant w. r. Carr and Patrolman ].
Gardner conflscaied the entire out.
fit and arrested Tom Fulton. 81. boil.
ernakcr. Fulton Is charged with
violation OF the state liquor law. and.
IL " said. will also be turned over
To federal authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
No More Gray
Hair or Dandruff!

That's what thousands Of men and
women are telling their friends. Tho
false appearance OF age which gray
hair gives and which handicaps one
socially and In business. has been
banished and the blight OF dandruff
removed by the truly wonderful tonic
--NoURIsHINE. This scientifically
compounded tonic feeds and nour-
ishes the hair. prevents its falling.
promotes its growth and pleasantly.
harmlessly restores TO original color,
whether black. brown or blond
Cleanscs the scalp. Unfailingly re-
moves dandruff One bottle usually
is effective. No matter what you
have tried-try Nourishine--today.
Price si.25 per bottle. Bartell Drug
Co. Owl Drug Co. Rhodes Co. De-
partment Store and other drug and
department stores.
Nourishine Positively
Not a Dye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Wilkes to Present
Farce, Mary's Ankle

The wilkes players have an.
nounced that they viii present eigh,
performances during tho coming
week. beginning "Wednesday after.
noon with "a matinee and playing un.
IN Sunday night. with matinecs also
Saturday and Sunday. The feature
will be "Mary's Ankle" a farce com
Iedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
First Band Concert
to Be Held Sunday

because OF the warm weather OF
the past week. the board Of park
commissioners have decided TO in
auguraic the summer band concert
season earlier this year. The first
concert viii be held In Volunteer
park Sunday afternoon at 2:3o- The
program In as follows:
MArch-"Caii Of the wiid- ....... .Iosey
ossrture-'-rhe Fairy Lake" .Auber
Selection from Tho Spring Maid.
ssss-.....sse .tssinbAFot
Hawaiian Noveity--fIolA Io". Lang
Fantasia Creme de la Creme. Tobsni
waitE-~"routhful Fancies' Dell Orc
Scenes from "Bohe milan Girl" Baife
Hearts and rIowefr". .......... Tobss1i
The Shcik OF Araby'. .......... -synder
FiHsle--'-The Star spanfied Bsnnor".
wsgner's Band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CIRCUS is TOO
- MUCH FOR COP

The circus was too much for ~
ilceman No. 20, OF Everett
His star was found on the orcsU
lot by Sergt p. +. LOCKER. Of the
Seattle department. and Is being
held at police headquarters here for
the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
COMMUNITY SINGING

program Of musical and reading
numbers will constitute the enter
talnment a. the Millionalr club AT
p. m. Saturday. Sunday night
religious services will be conducted
by the District Christian Endeavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
MRS. JOHN MCNAMARA. So.

bookkeeper. living at Edmonds, was
knocked down by a street car as she
was crossing Third ave, and Union
st., Saturday morning. and slightly
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
DIR. ORLANDO EDGAR MILLER

president OF the international Society
OF Applied Psychology. will begin n
series OF free lectures on applied
psychology at tho Masonic temple
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CHICKEN DINNER viii b,

served In the Holy Rosary school
hall. California ave. and Hanford
ST. on Sunday from noon until in
the evening. Parties who are going &c
spend the day at the beach are in
vited TO dine with the Holy Rosary
ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

SpOKANE.-Meeting of interests
OF Columbia basin irrigation project
to be held here next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

JOHN STEINHARDT. 80. native
OF Berlin. Germany. sometime resi-.
dent Of Seattle. died at Indian camp,
Alaska. last Saturday. according to
word reaching this city Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
EIETEEN HUNDRED o,

FIFTEEN HUNDRED persons at
tended dance and entertainment
given In honor of local school teach.
ers in the Masonic temple Friday
night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
LOFTS for RENT
4I-3 Vesey St.

4I-3 Vesey St.
Inc fness loit IN hner location down.
town $3.50
One block vest Of Broadway. rcss
hudson Tcrsni,s,
Seam heat and elevator servtce
lrnrediatc pos sscss,on
109-ll Leonard St.
N. E. Cor. Benson Place
-Four Upper noors for rent s.sh immediate
possession. Size 4zx3, cacn Lnu,usly
finc 'igh7 space .ui,anc :or Office and
'alc-roorls. Occupancy carries pfi.s,e
and electric elevator i:xtc1si,. I'M
rrofemcnts recently .n.tslied
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
OFFICES for RENT
1870 William Street
Nestlo's Food Co. Building

100 William Street
Nestle's Food Co. Building
One Of the finest and best equipped iplld-
irgS In the Insurance district. Floors
Of 5000 81. #. each in units 70 suit
Kent rcasonaCle.
1902 Water St.
S. W. Corner Pine ST.
Ncw Building in the heat oe ne sugar.
tea and coffee dstric, Frc Light
Ind. 3.t ard 4,h floors for rent eael,
40XtI. Low rent
Insurance District
IN one OF the best l,uelins. an entire
noor OF 5000 81 4; Viii ejiv.ec to .uit.
lgh- on four sdcs. Wlt,:n enc block
oi rev. I7cdcrsl Reserve BanN Rene
reasonable
80 Wall St.
IN ,he heart OF the .qsar tea coffee and
chipping district. I.rc light office, In
large and small units at .vcrv rcasona5lc
rents. immediate possession.
rs Fulton St.
N. r. Corner Gold St.
lighted space
Ground floor $3.50 81 f
5rd floor 300 So f..
Basement over 5000 50 r.
~ Beaver St.
Near Broad ST.
o sub!et. : years. gd floor. a174 "a. fr
Daylight. rcatness. convenience. Excel
lent location. ed}oinng Consolidated Ex-
change. in midst Of Finance, EXCHANGE.
Shipping. Insurance activities. Fine new
no!cutn on fcor becomes tenants prop.
erty with lease. Big opportunity. low
tent. Inspection solicited
STORES for RENT
"A Murray St.
Store basement and sub basement.
l3J5. Reasonable rent
177-S Hudson St.
S.W. Corner Ves.ry St.
Size 33xlOO Sidewalk elevator. heat.
sprinkler system immediate possession.
Char
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
1858 Duane St.
Size 10x us

Three top Hoors offered 1.th posse:slor A.
once Contains freight elevator. heating
F'lar. VIII 'cnt sepsrets,y OF ALL Divide
one foor Rcn- vcry los
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New }ork's Most Attractive Offerings
-SHOWROOMS- -OFFICES-S SN
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT : fors SALE
BUILDINGS for RENT

1875 Leonard St.
200 #. east oe Broadway
Size 43xl1o
Five stories ard basement N.cw .oaip-
rnenr throughout including electric
elevator. fire nlarm system inolcufn
etc. High ce.sng.. fine lsnt. heavv
floor carrying Capacity. Conta'ns $4,000
81. #. gross. immediate possession
II South William St.
through to s. Stone ST
Entrance on .No s,rec,s \ modem
ur-to-date individual office pulld'ns os
10000 q 4. Electric elevator rln1e-
date possession. In cxccilcn. condition.
O9cr wanted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
John 6 William St. District

SIZE 50xSo Fine iisl,, on all foors'
Top Aoo! la, large .ky.lSh, overhead
Contains ahous 10000 "a .r Can be
rented for soou1 81 20 per SO #
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

SO Pine St.
through to Depeyster St
Size 12152 s stories end basen.cs,t. Con-
ta'ns electric hoist. Suitable Tor storage
Gan be converted for Office purposes
Rent $3eoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
109-1l Leonard St.
N. f. Cor. Repxcn pt.-
a. Murray St

Size 25x75. Firsr or ironeois,.
7o~ess.Or
Pcr. 5000
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
FOUNDER HERE To
REMODEL WESTERN
AUTO SUPPLY CO.

George Pepperdine, founder and
president of the Western Auto Sup
ply company, one of the great chain
store organizations OF the country, is
in Phoenix on business connected
with the remodeling and refitting Of
the Phoenix branch of his concern.
Mr.. Pepperdine arrived in Phoenix
yesterday morning from Los Angeles
where he is making his headquarters
at present.
Mr.. Pepperdine started in 1909 the
present enormous business Of which
he is the head. At that time the ac-
cessory business was practically in
its infancy. Mr.. Pepperdine. then a
bookkeeper in Kansas City, Missouri,
conceived the idea of an accessory
and tire business that could be con-
Quoted successfully through the mail
and by retail stores. Although his
capital consisted of but $5 he pos
sessed the nerve to launch out and
secured control of a very small estab-
lishment in that city Throughout
the years that Immediately followed
he had a stormy experience, but his
grit and ability carried him through.
In 1915 he started a store in Dem
yer, and from that time on. the busi-
ness grew rapidly until today the
Western Auto Supply company has
As branches with a business running
close to $1,000, 900 yearly.
The Phoenix branch. in charge OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

L. NJ. Sorey, is to be given a thorough
remodeling and Mr.. Pepperdine
promises that il will be the equal of
any branch store the company con-
ducts. In speaking OF the growth Of
his concern Mr.. Pepperdine assigned
the reason to the fact that when 9TH
ers thought business was at a stand-
still, that promotion. distribution and
advertising expense should be cur
tailed and buying restricted, his COM
pany used just the opposite methods.
1--WE have never been satisfied with
ourselves" he declared, and have
pushed forward year by year. nevor
allowing ourselves to retrench. back
up or otherwise give ground. We are
adding and have added, as a result OF
this policy, new stores every few
months, and are being forced TO re-
model and enlarge many Of the old
ones to accommodate the increased
volume Of business we have secured.
Phoenix is a logical buying center
OF large district. and we. intend to
have the finest store in this city be-
fore long. We are gratified at the
business we have done here and have
great faith in the future OF this city"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
WHEN WIDOW MAY
VOTE At ELECTION

In answer to the inquiry, as to
whether a widow, assessed on prop
erty, but not paying taxes because Of
statutory exemption, may vote at an
election for the purpose of consoli-
dating two or more school districts,
w. j. Galbraith, attorney general, has
given the following opinion.
"A widow owning property, but ex-
empt from paying taxes, may vote
at such an election if she is II years
old or over, a citizen of the United
States, has been a resident of the
state of Arizona for one year and of
the district for so days Immediately
preceding the day of the election, and
is the parent or guardian of a minor
child residing in the district: or if
not a parent or a guardian of a minor
child residing in the district, but has
paid tax exclusive of poll, road or
school tax during the preceding year.
IF she does not possess these quail
ifications, she is not entitled to vote
at such an election"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
HEAD Of LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS HERE

Mrs. Maud Wood Park. national
president of the League, of Women
Voters, will arrive in Phoenix this
morning and will be a guest of the
Woman's club during the afternoon.
At a meeting at the Wonan's club
in the afternoon Mrs. Park will tell
of the purposes for which the league
was formed and the ideals for which
it stands.
The meeting at the Womans club
is to be in charge of the civics edu-
cation department and is open to all
women interested in the development
Of citizenship.
About year ago Phoenix was Wis
tied by Mrs. c. B. Simmons, a ma
tional representative of the League
of Women Votels. and a temporary
organization was formed, with Mrs.
M T. Phelps as chairman.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing at the Woman's club this after
noon there will be a mass meeting
held at 80 o'clock at which time the
permanent organization will be ef-
fected. All women are invited to at
tend.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

tors, Mr. Meyer and his party. will he
entertained jointly by the association
and by the bankers, in appreciation Of
the great help given the valley this
season by the loans made on cotton
through the association.
With the war finance head is COM
ing Gerard c. Henderson, chief coun-
sci for the War Finance Corporation,
and Mr.. Meyers assistant. They have
been making a visiting tour TO the va
rious cotton growers associations and
other associations on the "Sapiro
Plan" to which the War Finance Cor
poration has loaned money on the
commodities handled, including the
cotton organizations in Mississippi,
Oklahoma and Texas, all of which
have functioned with marked success
this season.
Big Mass Meeting.
The big event of the day win be a
big mass meeting of cotton growers,
bankers. business men and anyone
else who is interested, which will be
held at the high school auditorium at
4 p. m. This meeting will be addressed
by Mr.. Meyer on the subject of CO.
operative marketing, his observations
and opinions on the farmers business
institutions and the manner in which
they have functioned and what he
thinks of the future of this movement
and its effect in increasing the gem
eral prosperity Of the country and Of
the farmers in particular.
Eugene Meyer is one of the biggest
and best-known bankers and business
men of the country, having amassed
a personal fortune while a young man
in New York. During the war Mr..
Meyer was dollar a year" man in
charge of the War Finance Corpora
tion, which was at first created to
finance the exports of wartime food
stuffs and raw products in general.
The corporation was suspended by
action Of the former secretary Of the
treasury, David +. Houston, and Mr.
Meyer went back to his own business.
Sentiment for the revival of the War
Finance Corporation and the enlarge
ment OF its powers grew in strength,
until it culninated last fall in the en-
actment of a new appropriation bill
for a billion dollars, and powers for
the corporation to loan money on
commodities through cooperative
marketing associations as well as ord
mary routine channels Of financing
Mr.. Meyer in the meantime had been
recalled and again placed at the head
Of the board.
Meantime, through the president,
Dwight B. Heard, who was in Wash
ington, an application for a loan for
the Arizona Pimacotton Growers was
filed the next morning, after the bill
passed, and in the course OF a short
time was granted, the very first loan
made by the War Finance Corpora
tion thus coming to Arizona, to the
first CO. operative marketing associa-
tion organized in this state on the
firm contract plan and under the new
law.
Lunch at Country Club
Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee and representatives of
the banks will meet Mr.. Meyer and
his party at the train on Saturday
morning. At 10 o'clock he will visit
the offices OF the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers, and go into conference with
the executive committee. At 1878
o'clock luncheon in honor of the
visitors win be given at |
rne Country Club. to which have been
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

cording to the notification received
by Major Redmond, and will be in
service under the status of regular
army duty for IS days. They. will re-
ceive special training and will draw
the regular army pay of their rank
during the time in service.
The officers called rank from brig
adler general to second lieutenant.
According to the list received by
Major Redmond only one brigadier
general has been called and only one
second lieutenant. The majority of
the officers called are majors and
captains, according to the list. The
official notice to report for service
has not been received. Major Red
mond said. but the order is expected
at any time now.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
EXHIBIT REMAINS At
DORRIS HEYMAN' S

The exhibit of paintings by David
Swing. which have been shown at
the Doris -Heyman furniture store
for the past week. will be continued
at that same store for the coming
week.
pressed a desire to inspect these in
teresting paintings, but the inclement
weather OF the past week had pre-
vented them from doing so. For this
reason the exhibition will be contin-
ued at the same place for another
week The exhibit contains some Of
the finest works OF Mr.. Swing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
KsIIogg's Bran is natures
own relief from eonslipalion!

necessary for results Taken consist
emily, Kssiogg's Bran win drive con-
stipation from the system. Your physi-
elan win indorse the use Of Kellogg q
Bran for constipationi
Eat Kellogg q Bran eitier an . de-
Heious and nutritious cereal, or sprin-
kls it ever your favorite cereal Eat
it in many other foods which are made
moro appetizing BY its nut-like havuri
Kellogg % Bran pancakes are the best
you ever tastedi Use it in raisin
bread or mullins, gravies, macaroons,
pancakes, etc. (Recipea On package.)
The big thing is to get kellogg q
Bran into your system quicklyk
Get It at your grocer's.
p. S.-Pimples are caused by con
stipAtion. Kellogg's Bran win clear
them mp and also fres your breath
from intestinal edoga.