davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
FORER IUEEbUITs
 WEDDm W TACOMA

According Io word received hero nr wcrE by ih. parents o. tho groom Mr. and Nu John IorNnon. and Che a.slcr of Ono bride Nu Jl. c.wnnurb. Roy Tor.nu and NM" Vivian srarHur wer. mar.oI Wcl- day oI h|a vcoI at Che homo o. Che hr.Iea rrenI Mr. and nr Joscnh snarIne m Tacomn Doth the young people l,rm.... resided 'n Juneau wtn lhe.r rar.nt and both arc radu.os oI Che Imwu HIsh school Mr. Torr.um wont ou. t1rao years ago and wa. ..ufonl Ht Che University of WaHn.ne.ou hu. for
 omt Umo na hH hold n good po-
 uon wIn Che THooma Electric Light and Power Company iIH Wlo went lo Tac0mr WIIh her paeno two ycar ago ant Inn. boon for some umc employed u Che Tacoma lI.r L.- bnrr They win mako .hc.r homo In Tacomo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
Catholic Church

H.U.H.. sunday after 'Hn..r0.'
 Holy NHH and genera. communion %. .h. cuIir.r ar Mary I... L. M1 .umoI. ....r uH.H.. Hr Hane..oUor of Ono eH.r.m.H.
 N. ...Hn. services
 IHurIrr 'HeHI .f-Foa.I o. 5t H.......m. Apostle
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
Emm EEEDIEssIY WORRIED


 Hmry IA nahI n popular ..a.dm. and buauc. man Q. ne..-hwe who s vcu known on om.ueu chan- mol. having formerly resided n none- las recently concluded be mood mode .eaI rmmeut and made a trip to lhe oundc which brought forth Che lo.- lowing I'm One Petersburg RerorU
 "Hmry "A Dahl o. Che nrm o. errr.or E Dahl 1. expected to r.. turn within n few UIlH Dahl Inn" boon mTer.ne N.ih hH back .or aos- eraI woet and won. enuIh recently lo consult with physicians and to hare N.ur r.e.urc taken to aHoor- nIr Che eEae. .auo o. lle trouble. According to tH. word received thare nothing serious In .hc trouble and hr expects .1 hr fully recovered before many IHr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19

admiralty court Tho loaat naid about Boliomont'i action in Ono mat ter Ono better. Ho fooled Kidd. ho fo0lod.hi8 counsel, and worst of it i6. Inc allowed it in his letters to tao
 lords of lrodc"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19

Ina ..rect ear Che other day man and d.sw w.fc saw n eoekroach on Che noor
 uere- saw one ol Chose .l.ns .d tH. man. "wi.Hou, wondering whore It erme from
 "tuI never zee ono. said Che wife. "WIirou. wondering whore It tIs going -Youur town Telegram.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19

"Aro those or- lr.hl'
 "Frah. mum7" replied Ono vcr- ac.0u dealer. "Why iho ucn1 ihat IaId thom ogg8 0in't ovon mialcl 'om yel "-BIrmlurhlm AgC-Hwa.l,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
HaHuP PLCNIc

thuu. a0 no1n'. nIolal to Che dizzy heights of Mt Roberts by w. e. IoHuson and Rev e. c. Bruce pie r.r.eI nwo Iust Tuesday evening auI enjoyed Ono scenery from Ono h.en altitude.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
H.-. rrr--r C.-h.ln-

HH. Communion s.nH n. m.
 Morning nr.rHr and sermon il
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Prsbvtedan Church

HH.. ..Hrr. HI ..I..
 Bible school .t rhane nc H.Ia. Nnrn. worship aI IL.n0 o'clock. n- $ mu Young win deliver Che sermon.
 Euu.r. worship at o'clock u- Hu.. W. n.r'oH.
 HH.. ..r. HH N.IneHH. evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
HEARD ou THE STREET

Fmt Man "Whan old dut cama t0 Juno1u twenty yoau or more ago he mua. haFo brought fully a million dollars W.lh h.m
 Second What maEo you uuk hc d.d9"
 Fut MaU "Wdl ! hayo known Mm intimately al thaf umc having mo. practically cFcry day. and have yo. lhc dul ume io moot him chat Inc has not stated .ia. he Ia losing money In ha huaue He either .urleI In W.lH a b.g wad or he ia an awful uar
 m Dm.dmt-'Who .a your boot lereor now
 Downtown RoHde1t HtIlI have uo mmo one J started with in Jnuay IaI8 and J have no notion of changing You see. , couldn't verr wou do It withou. getting dl- r1-ce and won't do llal ao long W ahc lmu out Che quality of a,un ahg Ir making now. m fact. J notice a steady Improvement iu every Io. turned ou.
 H R."Lot mo oei What ia Ono number of your houaf
 D-T. R-"That is an right Never you mind about Che number O. my house It is not open to Ono public and is not going to be- no you huN J am running hotel or roe reading room J cln r.ro you Che recipe Wo uHe v you want It nu' thaI Ia n. far aa c.ihcr our hu..nc or .1.aI relations win eo. No won't oven slip you quart to sam. uIe Eo lIoro.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
USED MINING MACHINERY

Machinery formerly used by tho Alaska Casunoau Mining Company at Thano to Che amount of 300 tons was shipped on Che c. p. R steamer Princess Ena yesterday to the Cam adlan Smelling & Refining Company at Kimberly B. C. The Princes Ena win also carry south 300 tons of gypsum from Che Gypsum Mining C0mpany's plant
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19

"Mon." sha declared contomptuous- ly "are absolutely lacking in so'f- control judgment. and good tasto.'
 Possibly. my dear" ha responded; "but just think how many old maida there would bc if they were noti'- London TItBIts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-kING STREET APART
ment, rooms and bath. Apply Rich
ard l.. Ruffncr. SIS King. Phone
1891 22--tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Because 1t Is ALL COAL
AUTOMOBILES
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac &t. IL.

SnufL EortH
New Ior!>-Jucs>sonylIle
3.3a a. M. -. IA. G. NJ =. 1880 p. m.
WaSh;nGt on Richmond
:57 a. m. $3.50. OLocaD liza! Il. m.
New Notwithstanding
e.12 a. m, -. IS. \. H. -. $50 y. m.
New Iork-Fiorisla
mar n m. CA. G.. Ia. 80. Gil Il. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cksbnrG
k1O:20 a; IN. 49,. LocaD S:0i q. IN.
washington sichmOnd
1902 p. IN. -. (EXpreSs) -. 2:l6 p. m.
WnshinGton- Eredericksb
z3:07 d. m. .... tLocaD .... S:0i 4. m.
New YOrk-AuGustn-Flor
1882 D. m. -. GA. c. 3D. 12:Oo p. m.
tlaHta- Birmingham
5:17 D. III. ;. IS. \. Id ii :35 "A. m.
Washingt or-Ri
5:27 D. III. 80. (LocaD -. 500 p. m.
New Iork-Coiun5ia
S:l2p m. 49,. (S. \. ID 49,. 1:lS II. nj.
New York-i'lorida
o.5T u. m. -. CA. G. ID -. S:15 Il. m.
Ne.y Iork-Tnmpn-ST. Petersburg
l0:G2 y. IN. -. Is. y. ID SIS Il. III.
tkl-SundayS only.
iZD-Spc!< dogs oGly.
ID-WceiS days. On Sundays S:i'
:. u. Shelton, Ticl i Agent, AIe%an
lrln, G<S, j. h. Eurdena', 2ralnc MAJ
>s-r .ttcno>on6. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Lewis. AS a soil builder it ranks with

Lewis. AS soil builder it ranks with
other lcgumcs.
The Lespcdeza Seed Growers Co
operative Association, Inc, Of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, has done much in
the way of standarizing the seed and
seed prices, also in disseminating in
formation in connection with the best
known methods Of cultivatin and
harvesting. According to reports sent
out from the Office Of the Association.
orders for more than one third OF
Tie seed pooled have been received.
Tn;s was on January rs, 1922, at
which time the seed market had hard
" opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

WANTED-TABLE BOARDERS. GEN
tiemen only. Address Gazette Office
Box "62-B" 373p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
NOTICE

"ASHlNGTON-YIN N&...,YAI
co. NOTICE TO THE rUBLlC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective LOO A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
MI. \ernon aud intermediate stations.
a. NJ, SOC. 6:l5', 6:35, $50, T:05, 40,
us. 7:2V. I:25. :S3. 1896. T:I0, 1850,
500. $40. S:l5'. $3.50. S:i5. 9:V0'. 9;l5.
.:Su'. s:45. 1o:OO', lv:l5. 10:3v-, 1915.
ll:ovt. lI:l5. l1:30'. ll:45. 1900 noon,
:. A. l?:lS, 12:$o., 1915, 100. l:15,
l:5V'. 1:i5. 200. 2:l5. 2:30". 245. 5000.
S:l5. $500. S:45. 3:53, AGO.. 4:O5. 4:i".
AS. 4:20. As. 4:3v. 4:35. 4::0. 4:45.
4:a0. Ass. 5000. sos. $40. sis. 500.
5:2S. $50. 5:i3. $50. $50. 500. 6.Q5.
6Io. Oils. GO. $50 6:t5. 200. 7:2o.
I:i0. 5000. $50. S:40, 5000, 9:20, 9:4O.
io:o0'. 1920. 1910. ll:00. l1:15. ll:25'.
Has. 1915. 1880.
Nit. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: ~ Nj.
900 $50. 500, 6:,a. $50. $40. 6:45,
S Sss 3GS 7:lo 7l ST. S%5 $40,
S:i5. SEQ. $50. S.i3. S:a5. 9:l0, 9:25.
$50. ?;55. l0:lN. los. 1O:4o 1885,
lilo. ll:25. ll:4o. ll:55-p. NJ, 12:,0,
dz:sa' iL;@o, Too. i:i0. 20. 1.t0. l :55.
2l0. 2:@5. 2:tG. 2:55. %:iH. 3:25. $40.
%:55. 40. AS. 4:23. +:2a. 4:S5. 4:4o,
49, ~ AS. 500. sos. SIS $50, 52s
3:50. go. a.io -":;5. $50. 6:l". 6:Gs.
$40, 100. 1920. 7:iG. 500. S.nu S.4o
900: $50. s;4o: loco, loco. lo:4o, 1885,
ll:l5. 1l:i0. 1918 ''
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alcxana-i,
Washington and Intermediates stations.
A. NJ. s:l5. Ills. $40. 9:la. 1000, lS:3o
1900. 80, 1900 noon: i. N ls.2n
100. 1870. 200. ESQ. 500. $40 800
400. 500. 500. 7:l5. Sis, 9:I5, lola
11:15. 12:20N.
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon.
daily except Sundays and hn:idavs:
4. NJ. 5:35. e:45. 7:+5 sac. $50 1900,
1880. Hoo. 1850. 1890 noon. 2. NJ,
1880. loo. 10. 200. $50. 500. 3:3h,
400. 4:3o. $50. $50. 1855. SIS. 2:3s,
1896. 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket offices.-Washinst on-Vir-
ginia Railway Co.
2S2-ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
INCOME TAX RETURNS

INCOME TAN RETURNS
Let ME do your worrying. I,nkc
them up. Liberal charGf.2ctt';iii meet
you after business hours by arrange
ment or from 10 II. III. to 9 p. IN. at
lie n. st ASaph ST.
Office Wm. Desmond.
}. FRED BTRREiL
Office Phone lSf
Home Phone 12l0-W Mt. Ida, Va.
3T-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnsned, 6O3 Queen
Street. Apply: Mrs. Wells, Coz Queen
Street, LIST floor. lS-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Lespedeza AS a
Substitute Fer Cotton

Lespedeza, one of tie South's great
est legumes, is the title of an ln.er-
esting article prepared for the Les
pedeza Seed Growers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION, Inc, By Dr.. K. Z. Le"is.
Bains. Louisiana, 4 prominent farm
or who is specializing in the growing
Of this profitable crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

EXCEPTIONAL OPpOETUNITY-FO
man with some sales ability and
ambition who is earnest minded and
has $4,000 Immediately available to
place him in Il big money making
business which will be under his own
control. Residents Washington. Alex
andria. Virginia. preferred. Reply in
first instance by letter To Box 3l11
u Street Station, Washington, -. e.
37-2D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

AIistrcss-"I've lost the key OF my
writing-d desk, Marie. Go and look i'll
the old trun!, in The kitchen-you
m rht find an old key that will fit"
IIarie-"it's no use, Madame, |
tried them all long ago, and none OF
them fit."-Le Matin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Southern Railway System

South. =, ~ VI ~
S:2Ism Memphis Special LIP IL am.
u 81 m Washingtun-Il arriSvnburg o:i5 pln
tlIocatl
1887 am. Washing tom DsnSille a:ls Pc.
tLocalJ
S:37 AM. Washing ION DaDvilie .........
(Exprcss)
a:lT an New YurK-Ncw nrienns ln:f3 pm.
VIZ am. Washing tor HLrrIsonnIrs e.l3 pig
ti..cAD
3i7 PM. Eirminghnsa Special LAS piL.
Az ON Washing ION Hu rr .sUnGurB IL :u3 A.ul
(lOcsD
i:2y pm. Wash tout uAI iottcsYile lO:as I'm
tl1ycaiI
5:22 D. H.. Washing tUn- Warrcnton ?:a3 I'm
INcal3
7.17pm N Y-Auynstp-AsEeville 1913 am.
1907 p.m... Washn.tru-AtlanIa ~ n.in
IU:l7 pm. Cnn:tanrorn Limited rs An
III IL pm. New iGrh-Snw Orleans s:2' aii
tlimi;ed)
'Daily except SuudHys.
q. ID. Shelton. Ticket Agent Aexand7!s. Va.
~ No. Bnrgpss, DIr. Pass. AEsnt.
W,uhir-tnp II q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT--A DESIRABLE STORE
and dwelling on S. W. corner So. Col
umbus and Franklin SITS, Large Store
Space and Z rooms with bath. Two
cellars, will decorate for tenant. Rent
right. Apply to owner, No. AIS Duke
ST. 3I-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
WANTED

WANTED - LADY TO CANVASS
house to house, take orders for an
attractice proposition. Zig money
$3.50 deposit for sample. S. ". Hood,
1891 Kansas Ave, y. w. Washington.
d. c.. 3S-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
room, all modern improvements, APP
ply Ill y. Alfred st. 3S-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

SEVERAL SALESMCN-CLEAN CUT
men who are snappy and can pro-
duce on exceptional proposition. Casa
bond of $4,000 and Al references
required. Reply in first Instance by
letter to Box 3141 u Street Station,
Washington, d. c. 37-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14

EXPERIENCED WOMAN OFFICE
manager wants position. Good book
keeper, typist and stenoGrapner. VIII
keep more than one set Of books ii
necessary. Employed at present, but
wants work in Alexandria. Best ref
erences. Address Box .3-GaZette.
36-6-P
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
II MOTORISTS
LOSE LICENSES
Police Court Pushes War on
Speeders

Twflve motorists. one OF them n
woman, lost their white drivers H.
ccnses and drew fines I'm police court
Tuesday. on charges OF speeding
Ninety.three cases In all were on the
court sheet.
Mrs. T.. ]. Garrett was tho first Sc
attic woman 20 lose her license. She
was fined s25. The other spceders
who Lost their licenses were. J. II.
Wall. fined f2i; III. ]. Hcrata. fined
s2b; J. II. Hail. fined t25: u. r. Lab
erbeaux, fined si4: W. J. Roy. fined
sis; a. J. Lehman. fined s25; @. A.
Richards. fined $40: Frank II. wertz.
fined sib: oliver fverson. fined $40:
G. Yetter fined $50; Thorpen Nelson.
fined SIS.
A bench warrant was issued for N.
Aoki, who failed 10 appear in court
on charge OF speeding at 3s miles
an hour. The sentences were given
by Police Judge John Il. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

delegate pars Of iss police power 20
. private corporation. Another OBJ
jsotion 10 the legality Of the MEASURE
Ia that the employees OF the soo.ssy
would not be under civil service reg
uissions a. provided in the eity char
ter. ~.
Initiative MsAsure No. es,ee surns
over 10 the King County Humans
society the duties of 'rnpound.ns
stray eats and dogs. but does not
ob.iKRte the society to impound
horses. cows. goats. etc.
Aitho all of tho facilities for I'm.
pounding animals are taken away
from tn. police department. BY tho
new ordinance. the department must
care for all stray animals except cats
and dogr. must remove carrasscs of
dead animals. must capture vicious
ana mad dogs and take other precau.
tlons against dangerous animals.
Mayor Caldwell and Corporation
Counsel Meier were undecided as TO
the procedure 10 be adopted 10 deter.
mine tho validity Of the measure.
but declared that u would undoubt.
ediy b. taken into court shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
FLAMES SWEEP
PARIS CASINO
Large District Is Menaced
by Big Fire

PARIS. May s.--Thc Casino de
Paris. one OF Paris largest theaters.
where American artists. including
Pearl White. were appearing. was
burned 10 the ground today.
Tho flames were spreading thru
the lower Montinarte theatrical dis.
trict this afternoon. The Perroquet, a
select dance resort. was in flames.
and the Apollo theater. next door.
was threatened.
The district thru which the flames
swept was thickly populated. Many
OF the most famous theaters OF Paris
are crowded into tho lower Mont
marte region.
Several big department stores near
the Casino were Threatened.
The Casino de Paris was the amuse.
ment resort best known 20 Americans
! In Paris. with the exception of the
Follies Bergere.
Hundreds OF fire fighters and sp-
paratus from all parts of Paris were
jammed in the narrow streets near
the scene In an effort TO save sur.
rounding buildings.
A company was rehearsing In the
Apollo theater and was forced TO
leave In costume.
Pearl White. who narrowly escaped
injury when n weight fell near her
on the Casino stage. a fortnight ago.
is without job as result of the de-
struction of the theater.
Hopo was held out this afternoon
that the Apollo could be saved.
The Perroquet cabaret. which was
destroyed, was one of the favorite
dancing places of Peggy Hopkins
Joyce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
City Plans Fight
on Pound Question

That the e1ty win u,ahs . fight
TO dctermins the legality q the
inifi.iive msassss turning sv~
The duties - ths muniopal apg
pound N shs King County 1u.
mans seei~<y. Was announced
Tu~-sisy by Mayor Caldwell. an
er couserruce with corporation
counsel Walter =. Meier.
In an opinion rendered a, the re
quest of Police Chief W. N. sesrinx
Meier pointed out that there l. grave
doubt as 10 the validity OF the dos
pound measure. which was passed
by the people last Tuesday.
Both James +. Bradford and
Hugh ". Caldwell. when they were
heads Of tho city.s legal department.
ruled that legislation Of this kind IL
bad" Meier pointed out. II. declared
that Chief Soaring could refuse 20
turn over the dog pound 10 the hu
name society until the legality OF
tho ordinance was determined In
court.
Mayor Caldwell said there was a
decided doub, whether the city could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
phone RELIEF
IS DEMANDED
FOR EVERETT
Petitions Calling
for Recall of
TelechrOnOmeter
Are Circulated
BY Hal Armstrong

EVERETT. May s.--Pcsitions
demanding Immediate removal
Of i-lcchronomef~rr from the
telephones OF thls city were get.
ting hundreds of signers here to-
day.
Meanwhile attorneys representing
. Portland telephone company were
here diekering on q scheme TO In.
stall talschronometsrs In the Oregon
city before they arc placed In BE.
atsls. Tacoma and spoksna
AnEer~d By the TREMENDOUS
increase In telephone rntes since
tho advent of the tel~chrcnomc
TER here . month ago. citixens
have rsuxed R J. ,Fanssett. city
ssfornry. 10 call upon uAne~ u.
Crlsn<. sup~rvkov ef public
otiiiIes. Olympia for relief
forthwith
Faunsci; has drawn a petition 20
Cleland requesting an order In.
ssructinx IN. Puget Sound Tsis-
phone company TO take tho ieiechro-
nometer- off tho phones here at
once bccaus. of the excessive coat
10 tho subscribers.
Fantsett contends that the fcie.
phone is n public necessity IN modern
life that differs from any other utili.
~. such a- gas. electricity and water,
and that the telephone company has
nothing 20 sell except time, which u
does not create and which all other
utility companies furnish. In addition
TO the product they sell.
Tho teiechronomcter. his petition
sets forth. places limit on free
speech by putting an unjust charge
against conversation.
Under the proposed rates Of
the Puget Sound Telephone Co.."
says the petition. each subserib-
er ON y fourparfy line " entitled
TO the use OF telepl,on. only
five minutes day without extra
charge. or the four parties 20
minute out Of "a hours.
I'VE declare Il IL unjust and unfair
10 require us 60 pay for an expert
ment OF tho Puget Sound Telephone
Co.
Faussttt said he was reliably in.
formed that the cost OF a teiechro-
nometer Ia 90 cents.
"Yef.r he said. ''the holding
company leases these devices To
the telephone company for 81 n
year each. which the subscriber
must pay. In addition TO the cost
of telephone service
The telecbronometcr was invented
by Garrison Babcock. a Seattle engi-
neer
"He and soms others. including
Turn 10 Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
five IN FAMILY
BURN TO DEATH
Father, Four Children, Are
Victims

MARESco. H.. May s.-August
BorS. jr.. IS. and four OF his chill.
drcn were burned TO death mt their
home here at midnight from fire
which started In an Incubator.
Mrs. Bork. two other sons and a
baby girl were rescued by Bork be-
fore he plunged back into the flame.
filled house in an effort to save the
other four. His charred remains
were found Iying across one OF the
beds where the bodies OF the chill.
dren lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Some More Reasons
for Newberry Vote

ator's secretary and manager.
But the senator didn't get far at
Chicago.
That was In the summer OF 1890.
Mr.. Poindsxtrr went back 90 tho sen.
ate thoroly purKcd OF all his ancient
progressive teneta and IDEAS, aA n
amply shown by his senatorial rec.
ord.
Then came tho great fiaht on the
seating OF Ncwborry and tho test
vote at tho conclusion.
Inquiry OF poindexter by various
correspondents was always with an
evasive reply. but with the general
inference that "ths senator can be
depended upon TO do the right thing"
A few hours before the final
vote came long distance tele-
phone from New York.
yes. this is Senator Poindexter. '
said tho washington senator.
This IL Julius Bache." came back
the voice from the other end Of the
wire
There IL some dispute ss 10 the
exact language OF the balance OF the
conversation. except that II Ia ad.
mitted that Mr.. Bache reminded
Poindexter OF his interest In the
Newberry fight
Tho senator snys Bachs did not
aslS him TO vote for Newberry.
hut the fact remains that tho
one-time progressive leader and
candidate for presidential nom.
ination did vote for the Michigan
dollar mark when his name was
called.
Banker Bache is very rich man.
and as New York bankers 60 a high.
ly reputable gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
She Says Flappers
Are Real Calamity!

CHICAGO.
at the rappers hand
The modern ne
and it's off the
This OF Philips
Adrich
wor
The
Adich dsporabi
thinking be century
OF the Author.
The edition
blue pencil When
aisant-man will revo, demand
the
n suceeods-befors cAuFh
predicted Of napper type force
girls back into the mould Of their mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
PATROLMAN'S
SENTENCE Is
DUE FRIDAY
Had Job as Peace
Officer While He
Was Working"
as Criminal

Fred L. Tromblcy. Seattle a.
convict policeman changed hi
pels Of not guilty Of burglary
before Presiding Judge Calvin s.
Hall Tuesday and pleaAod
guilty. He win BE- sentenced
Friday afternoon-
Trombley lowered head ana
shoulders above the crowd Of At
torneys gnthered in the court room
His voice was scarceiy audible -
he pronounced tho words ''vuilfy.~
Three days ago his young wife
appeared tn the office Of Deputy
Prosecutor John d. Carmody anA
bsgged In vain that the chargu oe
burglary b changed 70 psety inr
, csny. Ms~. Trcmblsy rsmindsd
CArmody that he and she had bs>n
childhood schoolmatea
Tronblsy's prison record show
that no served term IN the sta1o
rcformafory. escaped. and was u.
captured and taken back. and laeev
was sent to the penitentiary q
walla waila.
He had served on the Seattle
police force l6 months, when h
was learned that he had been
working not merely ~ . pa-
trolman. but ~ = burglar on
the side.
He was charged with burglary Of
the Diamond Rubber Co.'S storel
room. on the fourth floor Of the
building. at iis King st.
Early In the morning Of March
Y the policeman entered tho store,
room by means OF pass key and
stole eight tires and eight inner
tubes. The loot was recovered In
the home OF Trombiey's friend, Roy
Foote-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Would Cut MunyCar
Line off Free List

we'll declared that the railway should
be forced TO pay for the work that Is
now done by the legal. purchasing
and accounting departments OF the
city free OF charge.
The mayor said that the supreme
court decision held that all the costs
of running the railway should be taxi
en- out OF the revenues OF the lines.
and should not be placed directly or
indirectly on the general taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Genoa Won't Affect
American Attitude

WASHINGTON. May s.--America
will not be influenced In Its dealings
with Russia by the action OF the
Genoa conference. nor by any Euro.
pean government. II was declared
emphaticaliy at tho White House to
day.
Regardless OF the success or fail.
ure OF the Genoa conference. this
government will not deviate from the
principle originally laid down as tho
basis for resumption OF relations
with Russia.