davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

Kennebec Valley Grange held their
annual business meeting Saturday
evening and the officers elected for
the coming year were: Master, Fred
A. Dinsnore; overseer, Harvey
Quimby; lecturer, Mrs. Albion Clark;
steward. James l.. Brown: assistant
steward, Harry Gray; chaplain, Mrs.
Charles Cookson; treasurer, Mark
Gray; secretary. Mrs. f. A. Dins-
more; gate keeper, Austin Patten:
Ceres, Mrs. Sadie Gray; Pomona.
Mrs. Harvey Quimby; Flora, Mrs.
James Brown; lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Gladys Gray; pianist, Car
rie Adams; member. Of executive
committee, George Fletcher. The
grange will work the first and sec
ond degrees at their next meeting in
two weeks.
Guy Gardiner, MarceIle Ward,
Francis Head. John Athearn, Jas
per Graham and Willie Viles returned
Monday forenoon from Lewiston
where they have been attending the
State Boys Conference. The party
was in charge Of Mr.. Viles.
A meeting of the Cleaners club of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Tarr on the Arson side Of the
river.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy went to Port
land Saturday to accompany her
daughter, Frances, to the Deerina
academy after the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
A meeting of the Madison w. G. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
Nellie 3, Mc.auuhlin

Nellie B. Mclaughlin the 2S days
old daughter of John X. and Ida Bry-
ant Mclaughlin died Sunday at the
home of it's parents in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
MessaIonskee Lodge Elect

The regular meeting of Messalon-
skce Lodge, +. and A.. NJ. was held
on Saturday evening in Masonic hall.
There was work in the entered ap-
prentice degree. Refreshments were
served and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master, Harry Fl. Hat
field; senior warden. Arthur Greeley;
junior warden, Harley Mairs; treas
urer, Albert Lord; secretary. Will
liam Simpson; senior deacon, Ar
thur Shaw; junior deacon, William
Balm finance committee, Lester NJ.
Andrews, Roy Brier and Henry l..
Hunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
Sk0WHEGAN

Mrs. c. E. Byrne. Of New York.
was in town on business for few
hours Monday. .f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

Miss HlLDA wipMAs.
AVA widely known artist o.
Jersey City. who, IN . state.
msnt TO the public, declare,
q faniae has restored both her.
self and mother TO splsndis
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

the conference in Lewiston. returning
Monday morning to their homes in
town.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence Of SkuWh, gan
is guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
T.. w. Sturtcy1n af Oakland lIci2biF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

Miss Hilda Widman. 2i5 Hancock
Ave, Jersey City. y. j.. is now an
enthusiastic witness To the merits
of Tanlac Miss Widman is n tai.
cntcd artist, whose beautiful paint
irgs have won her an enyiahlo rep.
utation in New York and vicinity
knowing Tanlac As | do" said
Miss Widman. Il could not donb,
anything good read or hear about
ii. Before I took this medicine
had so little energy that dreaded
my self through my work. SO to
speak. fairly achcd from tired.
ness and got up mornings feeling
just as worn-out as when | retired
at night. Some davs could not
cat. and being right down sick
couldn't be much worse than this
miserable. run down feeling I SUI
feed from.
"By the help of Tanlac have
overcome that condition and am
feeling just the way like TO feel.
Ny appetite never fails me. my
sleep is sound and rcstful. and
am just as fun OF ENERGY as | was
l.stlcss and tired before taking
Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done
me Is also very noticeable in my
improved complexion as well as in
the ease with which l do my work
Tanlac also made n different per-
son of my mother after she lad
been i'll and complaining for over
four years and think such med
icine is deserving OF the hlghcs.
Praise"
Tanlac is sold by all good Drug
gists.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
PROGRESSIVE IS
NAMED IN iowa
Brookhart Wins Republican
Nomination for Senate

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June g.
Smith w. Brookhart. progressive.
made clean sweep OF the state in
Iowa's race for the republican nom
nation for United States senator.
incomplete returns showed today.
Brookhart's lead over the field
was increasing as reports piled ZIP
from scattered precincts turnout the
state. 1t appeared a landslide for
Brookhart.
The progressive candidate. with
five others in the field. had a safe
margin above the 35 per cent neces.
sary to nominate under Iowa pri-
mary law. and his lead was steadily
increasing. Reports from rural pre-
'cincts are as yet but meager and
these are all regarded as Brook.
hart strongholds.
In 1.o26 precincts reported out of
2.34s in the state. Brookhart polled
60.346 votes, or 1877 per cent OF the
total; Pickett has 2s.639; Thorne.
24.oso; Francis. 2o.ss7; Sweet 1922.
Charles Pickett. favorite or the
conservatives. was running a poor
second. Brookhart was outpolling
him two to ore in almost every pre-.
cinct.
In 1,o42 precincts reported. out of
2,34s In the state, Brookhart polled
61.Sis. or 80 per cent OF the total.
Pickett had 1895: Thorne, 24.420:
Francis. 2o.499: Sweet 1876; stan
ley. coco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Can't Live on Low
Wage, Rail Men Say

CHICAGO, June e~Shop craft
workers employed By railroads viii
b. unable. even with the most ,sco-
nomicai management. TO producc
enough food for their families. labor
Representatives before the railroad Ia
Dor b-cari declared In protesting a
new ca, in pay for shop workers.
other objections to the pay cut. an.
proved by six of the nine board mem.
bers. follow.
The wage now set -rests nron no
consideration Of human needs Of en-
ployer AFFECTED
Rates % pay being insufficient 20
provide for family of five. viii
leave permanent traces % nninu.
triton on tho physique OF the next
generation"
Rates ~ pay established give lower
purchasing power and lower ntari'
ards as compared with prc-wnr years
Savingn 10 railroad will fnr exercd
anything Justified BY savings 20 tAe
public In decreased rates.
Greater profits for companien and
lower wages win result In lower
morale % railroad employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Lillian Russell Is
Summoned BY Death

PITrsBuRU. Pa. June C.--iAilian
Russell IL dead
The former ntago beauty sue.
cumDcd early today 10 a complication
Of Diseases believed the result OF a
fan on board ship while returning
from Europe. where she studied i'm
migration conditions for President
Harding.
The end came AZ 40 u. m. after
an illness Of 10 days. AZ her bedside
was her fourth husband Alexander
T.. Moore. I'ittaburg publisher. a
daughter BY former marriage. Mrs.
Dorothy Russell Cnlvit, and niece.
Mildred A. Martin.
The funeral viii be held Thursday.
Lillian Russell. who first made the
beauty of American women interna.
tionaliy famous. was born ms Helen
(Neiilel Louise Leonard. in Clinton.
la. December Z. 1861. She was the
daughter OF Charles T.. Leonard.
Newspaper proprietor. She was ed.
ucat.d at tho Sacred Heart convent.
In Chicago. and there began the
ntudy OF music In 1877. making her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

fret appearance on the stage az an
amateur on chriAtmas. 1877. In
Time Tries All"
Miss Russell was for years the
most frequently reported engaged
celebrity in the public eye and the
first OF her four marriage ventures
took place at this time Her first
husband was Harry Barham. an or.
chcstYaI director. They were later
divorced and she then went 10 Eng
land and In May. 1884. married Ed
ward Solomon. After living together
two years the appearance Of "A prior
Mrs Solomon caused their hspars-
ton and the actress divorced him In
iss3.
Tho following year she married
John chaticrfon. who. as Sig Peru.
Rino. was her leading tenor In The
Princess Nicolinn-" They were forced
20 marry in Hoboken 20 escape the
New York law under which her d.
vorco from Solomon had not yet be-
come absolute. After a few months
OF infcllcity they separated and were
divorced in 1898. She Is said to have
received more than a thousand pro
po9sis OF marriage. Miss Russell
wsihstood all assaults and success
fully steercd n single course until
she married Alexander y. Moore. a
f'ittsburg publisher. IN June. 1919.
since then. except for one vaude-
Vile venture during the war. Miss
Russell has remained in private life
She made an inspection Of immi-
Eiraton conditions in Europe this
year and returned here last March.
strongly recommending more strin-
gent regulations.
A. n regularly enlisted top scr.
gcant Of marines. she performed val
liable recruiting service during the
war. several hundred cniistments In
the navy and marine corps being
ascribcd 20 her efforts
Lillian Russeii's advice To ann
bilious girls was brisf:
''If you can resist the stage
stay home.
IF you cant---work constant
~; live like nm anchorife; cxer.
else and practice patience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE meter
STARTS on PAGE ONE

department of public works an.
nounccd the boards decision, after
consulting with the other two mem.
bers. Hanec II. C1eland. supervisor Of
public utilities and Frank r. spin.
ming. supervisor Of transportation.
Just before the hearing began. II.
J. flAgx. chief engineer for the board
81 public works. passed around re.
ports on his personal investigation OF
the teicchronomctcr situation.
This showed that a majority of the
people interviewed were afnins, the
tclcctronometer. and that stili iarg.
cr majority had received bad service
sincn tho installation Of the tcicchro-
nomcier. II also showed that on the
average every subscriber pays for 70
seconds Of unused tciechronomefcr
time on Everett toll calls. due 10 tho
delay after the subscriber has taken
down hie receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
How They Do 1t


''Ughw said the cave man 10 the
/ Eiri "Grrow.'
The girl smiled.
Beating her thrice upon the head
with his club. he picked her up and
carried her off. tho smile fsozcn upon
her face.
1.-THE MIDDLE AGES
by my halidom. thou'rt a comely
wcnch." said sir Hubert Gadzooks.
but tits passing pleasing 10 mine
eyes.
wit ny with mo now upon my
trusty seed. or pcrchance twill be too
late. for I have but hired him for
| the space of three hours, and It's in
my mnid that the horse hirer is a
profitecrinE varlet-
but my father tho
girl began.
tut lie is n scurvy knavc- Tut
again"
The girl smiles.
quick. fair Rowcna. for mcthinks
tbs parious near lighting.up tlme.."
They Fly.
3-vICTORIaN AGE
"Unaccustomcd as I am to the free
expression OF an admiration I cannot
| conceal. may venture TO remark,
/ Miss Chalmondly. that In briliiance
and charm your eyes are unsur.
passed in my experience OF such op.
teal organs.
May / add that your features pos.
sess an attraction for me hitherto
unknown. and :" (gcts muddled
/ Starts againl
II should esteem II n privilege II
might be allowed to hope that--er--
/ T. that cr~-you, that--er--we. might
come 20 regard me as your affianced."
Bows deeply.
The girl smiles
| She faints.
And no wonder.
4--M0DERN
"well. Renee. what about ~
What What Whatr'
DO stop initiating n machine gun
Rcg. What about what?"
II mennteraay what about the jolly
old wedding cake and so forth. Rath-
er. what?"
Tho girl smiles.
That's all right. then. old bean.
Consider II settled. and 80 on. Top
ping idea. what7'
a thought strikes him)
II say. you don't expect me 10 kiss
you. do your Yes? No? SO awful.
~ disarranging 20 tho necktie, WHAT
remember tho last time I -
tstops short. Decides not to rcmem-
Der ~
SAY what about bite 10 cat?"
| They wander off-Passing Show,
London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WARD MYSTERY
UNDER PROBE
Case TO Be Aired Before
Grand Jury
ny JACK DARBocK

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June q
The veil OF myatery over the XIII.
Ing OF Clarence Peters by Walter
=, ward. millionaire. is about 20 be
ripped aside by District Attorney
Weeks.
As grand jury met here today
10 Investigate the shooting. Weeks
had the following witnesses ready
Mrs. Ward. who was present IN
the house az New Rochelle the
night Ward Il alleged 10 have killed
Peters there
James ]. Cunningham. who nj
icges no knows the INSIDE story
OF why Ward shot Peters. and who
says the millionaire wounded an
other man at the time he ended
Peters life.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard. widow
who says she heard Warl In Vio
lent alteration with Peters and tive
other men outside some time bcfor,
the shooting
The grand jury was 60 go thor
oughly into Wards story that To
tcra and other men tried 10 black
mail him. anc that he killed IN
acif defense when Peters and othel
members Of bis alleged gang infuri
ntcd because he refused 20 pay
tried 10 murder him. II was learned
the jury viii force Ward TO sur
render his personal account books
Tor inspection In an effort do tacs
payments he Is alleged 20 have
made % baciuaiierr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
JAPS FAIL TO
FIND LEADER
Lack Complexities Situation,
Following Cabinets Fall

TOKYO. June 6.--Failure thus far
10 find any outstanding leader TO
head new government today fur
Their complicated Japan's internal
political situation which was brought
to a climax late yesterday by tho
resignation OF Premier Takahashi
and his cabinet
Downfall OF the Tnkahashi govern
ment was the direct result of nation
wide political discomfort, arising
from purely domestic questions and
In no way affects or was affected by
! foreign policies or tho treaties signed
ny Japan's delegation at the Wash
ington arms limitation conference.
The question OF who viii head tho
new government was an all-absorb-
ing one in Japan today. From no
quarter was any leader brought for.
ward as the logical choice for
premier. leaving the situation most
uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Valentino, Freed, Once
Again Heart SnlaSher

Deputy District Attorney Costello.
Valentino. District Attorney Wool.
wine and winifred Hudnut viii all
foregather meath the same roof
March s. next.
The occasion win not be the sec
ond trial. but the second marriage
Of the picture hero.
Vale ntino. in a statement issued
after the dismissal OF the charge
against him. said that Costello and
Woolwine had graciously accepted
the invitation to be guests at my
wedding"
Il realize now my lack OF knowl.
edge OF the California laws said
Valentino. and would not under
any condition assume marital rela-
tons with Mrs. Valentino until thu
time fixed by the law shall have
expired.
Tho I am rejoiced at the news
OF my acquittal stiil there Is
chill OF regret because of the en-
forced absence of the woman who
has been my inspiration and coun-
sel!or IN my art" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Wayfarer Singer
to Give Recital

Miss Lois Wiley. known as one Of
the soloiats ne The Walfarer" last
summer and when II wax produced
In Columbus. Ohio. in 1919. VIII be
presented In a complimentary recital
by Montgomery Lynch AT the First
Methodist church Wednesday even.
ing.
Miss Wiley will be assisted by
George c. kirchner. vioioncellist with
the Seattle Civic symphony orches-
ira. Mrs. Lynch win accompany on
the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Radio freaks and fashions
Right. above, ring, cigdret
and necklace; beloV, safety
razor. Left. above, lamp.
center, ring; beioic, finger
tip.
Miniatures freaks. new fashions,
Radio Ia getting ita quota. just A.
other popular innovations have hac
theirs.
There II stu n question as 10 who
has the smallest radio set. And while
the discussion RACES. moro smallest
radio sets crop up.
Among the latest II the miniature
made BY Allen Turner, Los Angeles
newspaper artist. II eovoa tho Zip Of
his finger.
Turner's says he has heard con.
ccrts and lecture with hts radio
cricket" broadcast from an FAR as 10
miles off!
william II. ftirf. OF Mannzghan. ~.
J.. comes forth with hts ring radio
receiver. Everythlhg's mounted on
brass ring except the telephone
receivers.
But sidney Kasindorf. OF New
York. says his little safety raxot
set" Ii most practicable OF all mlnla.
lures. Besides tho receiving appar.
atur. he has nbuxzer connection and
battery 20 taNt tho crystal. lie has
heard WIZ az Newark distinctly.
Among the freaks displayed re.
Gently at the radio show In New
York. Miss Wlnifred Lockhart Wills
had three. on her finger was a rims
crystal receiving act. Between two
fingers she held cignret radio net.
and from her neck hung necklace
set.
The cignrct set contained com
pietc receiving apparatus inside and
reaching out from one end were I've
stretches OF wire--tho nntsnnar~-
like an ants feciern
Fashion aiso claims part In the De.
veiopment Of radio toward general
popularity. The radio garter liant
new. Miss Wills has produced the
radio necklace.
From les Angeles comes Mis-
Pamela Rains with her "fndio phon
oiicr. combination lamp and ridts
set. It's shaped like parior lamp
can be covered over for use "a an
electric light. 81 with cover up car
be manipulated foe receiving broad
cast conccrtA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. June C.
Rodolph Valentino. freed from the
spectre OF biEamy charges. stopped
being idle today and became once
more the idol OF the screen.
On the lot at the Laslsy studios
Valentino was back at his work OF
smashing tho flappers' hearts in his
abandoned role OF The Young
Rajah."
IL was Valentines first appear.
ance at the studio since his mar
riage 20 winifred Hudnut at Mexi.
cali. which took him from the screen
to the legal limelight when he was
arrested on his return TO Los
Angeles after the wedding.
Valentino said today he would de-
vote himself entirely to his art un-
I'll such time as the law would per-
init him TO remarry Miss Hudnut
in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
AMERICAN TELLS
WRECK HORRORS
Professor Saves Family in
Ship Disaster

BuESos AIRES. June THE
first eyewitness story OF the disaster
10 the passenger steamer villa
Franco. which went down IN the Pan
anna river following AT explosion.
carrying "a persons 70 death. reach
"a Bucnos Aires today.
Seventy eight were saved.
Prof. Kernmerer Of Princeton uni
yersfty. who with HIS wife and two
small children. succeeded IN reaching
shore in their night clothes. teie-
graphed 10 the American commercial
sttache here a graphic account OF
the tragedy.
The Villa Frnnca was proceeding
along lonely stretch Of the Parma
near Iguaxa fails. IL was 20 minutes
20 Z Sunday morning when pasgen-
gers were called from their cabins
by shouts OF .'Ftv-' Men. women
and children rushed from their cab
ms 81 a panic.
suddenly the ship was literally
rent In two by terrific explosion.
The flames had reached q drum Of
raphiha. which exploded. tsaring a
hole in the bottom Of the vessel
Amid terrible scenes. rendered
more hiteous by the shrieks OF
wounded passengers and members Of
the crew. who had been caught be-
low, the ship went down near shore.
Prof. Kemmerer succeeded in get.
ting his family over the side ana
ciinging to wreckage They made
their way TO shore.
Once ashore they could hear thru
the night the last crcs Of drowning.
until finally all was stliI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Unions Plan Fight
Against Wage Cut

CINCINNATI. o.. June e.--Lend'
ers of railroad unions met here today
20 fight slashes In pay OF RAILROAD
workers by the United States labor
board. which total $4,000. 600 IN the
last two weeks.
According 10 william Johnson.
president Of tho Machinis,a' union.
the conference doea not possess the
power Co cail strike, but viii lay
plans for strike votes
The conference was called In an.
tcipation OF the $50. 900. 600 slash an.
nounccd by the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Says Wayfarer Is
Eliminating Jazz

"'Ths wayfarcr' already has rem.
dsrcd a marvellous service to So
attic and you members OF this great
chorus are giving wonderful serv.
ice 70 this city thru the improve
ment Of the public taste for music
and by assisting in eliminating
iagE." said tho Rev. NJ a. Mat.
thews before the chorus Of 'The
Wayfarer' In the First Methodist
church Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
OBENCHAN
CASE is ON

LOS ANGELES. June e.--Rapld
progress In the selection q the jury
to try Madalynne Obenchain for The
murder Of John Bolton Kennedy
today indicated taking OF evidence
may begin either tomorrow or
Thursday.
OF the IL jurors accepted for
cause. five had been challenged az
the close o. tho initial session of
her second trial yesterday.
Peremptory challenges were 10 be
made today.
Four women and eight men were
IN the box when tho case was
called before Judge Shcnk today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Auto Theft Case
in Hands of Jury

Trial OF Burreli johnson. charged
with transporting a stolen Nash auto.
mobile. stolen In Boston on Novem.
Der 10. 1891. went TO a jury in Fed.
eral Judge r. ". Rudkin's court
shortly before noon Tueeday. The
defense claimed that johnson acauir.
ed the car in legitimate purchase
from a man whose name he cannot
remember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Grade Teachers
Name Delegates

At the monthly meeting OF the
Seattle Grade Teachers club Mon.
day evening. $50 was appropriated
for maintenance OF 10 light and
power boxes. in accordance with the
city campaign now being waged.
Delegates 10 the National Educa.
ton association at Boston. 10 he held
this summer. are as follows: Miss
Myra Snow. Miss Nina Buchanan.
Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Florence
BAIL. Miss Dsiie Teller and Miss
Sarah Cameron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WOMAN shot
BY MOTORMAN
IN QUARREL !!
Man Held in Jail
After Shooting.
Blames Drinking,
for Trouble

While Mrs. kthel feli was In
the city hospital Tuesday in
critical condition. suffering from
three gunshos wounds alleged 90
have been fired hy Norman q.
Monday evening. Chapman was
held In the city Jail ON AN open
charge.
The shooting OF pretty Mrs. Fell &C.
eurrcd IN the Kerna hotel. iioSis
Fourth ave. after an alleged quarrel.
Chapman was arrested a few hours
after the shooting. while telcphening
from a pharmacy AZ \. nth - and
Phinncy ave. officer Harry =. Null
tocF charge Of Chapman. who. &C.
cordlnw 20 police. broke doan and
told the following story.
Ethel II my common law wife. I
had hcen drinking four days and
nights. Ethel arrived today Mon.
day1 from ScQuina. and | met her NJ
the boat. We went 10 her sisters
rooms. We quaFrclcd.
Il went into another room and
with an automatic pistol fired a
shot thru the wall. ana laid
down on the floor to make them
think had killed myself thought
they'd be sorry. That's all I rcmcrn-
ber.~
Mrs. Fell. in the hospital. told TO
lice that when she told Chapman he
was playing possum. he Epranr M
from the floor and fired four shots
at her. one OF which took effect In
her right shoulder. Two bullets en-.
tered her right hip.
Chapman il alleged 20 have
fled after the shooting. and
went TO the homo ~ bis mother.
Mrs. Frank Thayer. Tse y. T7th 81.
and left a note reading. II have killed
Ethel Fell must stand tho conse-
quences. Forever. YOUR SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Juvenile Record in
Baseball Claimed

HERKELEY. Cal. June GA
new Juvenile record IL believed to
have been established here yesterday
when two local playground baseball
teams. composed OF boys from $ to
II years OF age. hatsied thru 20 IN.
ninRs TO 20 tie. Each team used
but one pitcher and tho score was
tied from The seventh inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Irish Plan Attack
on British Force

BELFAST. June s.-Irish rein
forcements are being rushed into the
Heiicek sector for resumption OF the
battle with the British army.
The imperial troops stlll hold the
town OF Pettigoe. which they cap
tured Sunday. Their lines extend
over a front OF about a mile. pcno-
trating into free state territory.