davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
POETRY
RIrHFa.

Lcrd. would tsrry here a zhiie ap1rf To pray the prayer thy serysut rrzyet Of old "civs me 1ot coFsr ner farns ncs uez1i
 untc.d. But give me. Lord. as unesrstasdisi That trsssurs-tror. worth nor. tsas
 Eastern mart Fairer than jeWeiied prize or Eisarr of
 gold. A spi-t sympathetic gallant. boid- Yea, give me, Lord. hn undsrrtzndinf
 heart" If that be nine. a gracious gift iron
 Thee. Then have fadeless vealsh. Eoodiy Laughter and love my portion. mora and
 more Fu.iness of friendship. peace that high
 est art Which weaves of compiler life a hzrno-y The fruitaEe Of the understanding heart May F. Pike. in The Churchnzn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PROSPERITY KNOCKING,
SAYS EXPRESS OFFICIAL
Cool-Headed, Cheerful Outlook
Urged in Speech Pointing to
Gradual Improvement.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. November 15.-
If everybody keeps his feet on the
ground" widespread prosperity will
soon be here. Robert M. Cowie OF New
York, vice president of the American
Railway Express Company. declared
today in a speech before the Noon
Day Luncheon Club.
Explaining that the business of the
express company Is commercial
barometer. he said its upward trend
indicated that all needed now for
genuine commercial prosperity Is
cool headedness, cheerful outlook
and confidence in the future" adding
that every month. every week. every
day shows some improvement"
From Alvin Adams, who originated
the express business eighty years
ago by carrying articles In a haver-
sack between New York towns, Mr..
Cowie said. the business grew until
today the American Railway Express
Company transacts more than $780,
600, 900 worth of business yearly. 1t
issues more waybills, he said, than
all the railroad systems Of the coun-
try combined, and the average value
of the express cargo from New York
city alone every night Is $4,000, 900.
The service had been injured. he de-
clared, by the coal and rail strikes.
adding that both the rail carriers
and the express company are on their
toes bending every effort to restore
normal service"
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SOLAR ECLIPSE PHOTOS
ON WAY TO AMERICA
Picture Plates Believed to Hold Sc
cret Of Whether Einstein Is
Right or Wrong.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, T. H., November 10
Twelve Photographic plates. carefully
packed and closely guarded. which
passed through here yesterday bound
for San Francisco from Sydney. Au-
stralia, are believed to hold the secret
of whether Einstein is right OF
wrong.
The plates are the results Of photo
graphs of the recent solar eclipse
taken at Wollal. Australia. by Prof
w. w. Campbell of Lick Observatory
Calf. and his assistants.
Prof. Campbell said that surface in
spection Of the plates indicated that
the exposures had successfully reg
istered the heavenly panorama as II
stood during the darkening of the
sun September 81. last. but that mi
croscopic measurements would have
to be made before any announcement
Of proof or disproof Of Einstein's
theory Of the bending of star rays in
their passage to the earth.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting. take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to lie
quickly free from sick headache.
dizziness, biliousness, colds, bad
breath, a sour, acid. gassy stomach.
constipation.
One or two Cascarets. any time.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

ITS like this, Mizzus Oggy." ex-
planned the proprietor of the Tote
Fair store at Tumlinville, Ark. This
yur cussed drummer has just called
me a liar. Would you druther I'd
wait on you now and mebby give
him a chance to apologize and back
out, or would you prefer to see the
fight first and trust to luck that I'll
be able to wait on you afterward?'-
Kansas City Star
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Lobster Travels 500 Miles.

From New York Sun.
Five years ago the bureau Of
fisheries assisted in planting some
Atlantic coast Holsters in Puget
sound. All the Holsters were branded
with tho mark Ell" Ono Of these
Holsters has been taken from the
waters OF Oregon, 500 miles south Of
Puget sound.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Her Recollectious.

Flora-Weren't the women's clothes
Of thirty years ago ridiculous things?
Fauna-1 don't know: l wasn't born
then. Tell me about them.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Tho world is blessed most by men
who do things, and not by those who
merely talk about them.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
|O&
# SICK, TAKE rcAsCARETs'
Clean Your Bowels End Headache, Biousness. Colds
Dizziness Souri, Classy Stomach

will start the bowels actinE. When
taken at night the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills,
calomel. salts or oil
Children love Cascarets, too. 10.
cent boxes. also rs and SO cent sises.
Any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
LEWIS & CLARK
AID PROMISED
Department OF Agriculture
to Give S450,000

Assuring the opening Of a new
tourist gateway into Washington.
the secretary Of agriculture an
nounced Tuesday that he had sp-
proved tho ALLEGATION Of $4,000 from
the national forest highway budget
for the beginning Of twoyear pro
gram for the building Of the Lewis
and Clark highway thru Montana
and idaho. The news WINS received
by tho Chamber OF Commerce. which
has led the fight TO get federal funds
for tho project
The new highway win extend from
ro-Jo hot springs. IN Western Mon
iana. to Lowell. Idaho. compare
lively short distance from Tewison.
II will cut tho distance from Seattle
and points east IT'S miles.
Tho complete construction will
mean the making of 100 miles Of
road. principally thru the selway ma
tional forest. Not only will the high
way open IN scenic wonderland for
the automobile tourist, but II will In
crease ten-fold the opportunity to
protect timber from fires in the Sol
way. Lo.Lo. Clearwater and Nez
Percs national forestA Work will
begin this summer.
The Seattle chamber assumed the
leadership In the efforts to get the
road constructed. and organized nm
association which brought together
tho states Of Washington, Montana,
Idaho and oregon. NJ. J. CarriRsn.
assistant secretary OF the chamber.
rs president OF the highway associa-
I ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
TWO AIRPLANES
ON WAY TO CITY
To FLY in Interest OF Train
ing Camps

Two army alrpianes. with com
plets flying personnel. have arrived
at Vancouver barracks from tho Pre-
Hidio AZ San Francisco. en- route to
Seattle in the interest OF citizens
military training camp activities.
Word was received Tuesday at cam
paign headquarters. 3is University
st.. that the two army planes will
be sent to this city 10 report TO Col.
10. j. Charles. officer In charge 81 this
district. an soon MS they have co~n-
pleted their flying program At Port
Land.
The two planes are Of the latest
military types. De Haviland super
bomberw. which made excellent bat.
tie records on the Western front
during the last few months OF tho
world war. The rianes will report at
Fort Lawton and viii remain In Sc
attic for some time. making frequent
flights.
A complete program OF flights viii
be- announced shortly. In order that
the public may have an opportunity
TO witness the airpisnes In action.
The flights wiIi be In the iuteres,
Of the summer training camps TO be
held AZ Camp Lewis and Fort Wor'
den July 81 20 August IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

ITO walt would play into the
hands OF the yanks." he said. Il
want TO gain this honor for Britain
Blake and Macmillan will leave
London In n huge Defiaviiand ma
chine. a giant ship equipped with a
go horsepower siddcly Puma engine
In II they hope 10 reach Calcutta.
covering 1000 miles In the first
stage OF the flight. via Paris. Rome.
Athens. Crete. Alexandria. Bagdad
Bazra. Kurachi and Delhi
In Calcutta n second machine. n
Falrey 3. will be waiting. the parts
having bern sent there 10 be ms.
sembled. The second leg VIII be via
RanRoon. Bangkok. Saigon. along
the Chinese coast. TO Japan. Yoke
hama. then 20 Pctropaviovk. and via
the AIeutian Islands and the Alaskan
coast TO Vancouver.
A third machine. another DcfIsvi
land .. win be waiting for the trim
across Canada. 20 Chicago. New
York. and thence 10 New Foundland.
where the fourth machine. an 'r~' J
flying boat. will be picked up. The
Journey then will be across Green.
land 20 Iceland. 90 the Farce islands
and finally TO Scotland. winding up
al Aberdeen. The longest sca flight
viii be from the Farce islands 10
Scotland. about $50 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

LONDON. May .1.--A woman's
self sacrific. has made possible an
attempt TO make tho first airplane
flight around tho world.
Tho death OF Sir Ross Smith on
the eve OF HIS projected round.the.
world flight took away all the nerve
of hts brother. sir Keith Smith. who
was 10 have been his companion
British air officials. fearing America
might snatch the honor. called for
volunteers.
Maj. W. r. Blake. n noted Tier
and newspap-rman. was appealed 10
as the man best fitted 20 undertake
the task.
II have a family said Blake.
ASK my w!fo- II abe agrees. IN
60"
Mrs. blake didn't hesitate. Cor
sha said. "ii Ia for the glory Of
Britain. Britain before faniiyF'
so Mai Blake IL going. lie r.
scheduled to hop off "wednesday. the
day honorcd turnout British domin.
ions m Empire day.
Private funds have BEEN sub.
scribed for four planes he and Cap
tain Norman Macmillan. who once
flew 20 Morocco with Blake. will use
on the round the. world flight. A fly.
Ing boat was planned at first. but
Blake decided he couldn't afford to
wait until II could be built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Wallingford Plans
for a Flower Show

Tho wallingford Commercial club
is the first sectional organization to
announce that IL will hold flower
show this summer In connection
with the Chamber OF Commerce
movement TO beautify Seattle. The
show will be held June goth to 23rd
inclusive, on No. 45th ST.. frontage
extending from Wallingford ave. to
Sunnysidc ave. During the period
OF the Show prize flowers will be
exhibited In various shop windows
of the district.
i. Il. Wentworth. chairman OF the
arrangements committee, announces
that competition will be open 10 all
the residents OF the district and pos.
sibly 10 outsiders. Florists will not
be permitted TO compete, but will be
invited TO join in the exhibition.
II. N. Foot. secretary OF tho club,
announces that complete details for
the show viii be discussed At 4
meeting U b held June Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

few minutes after he accompanied
Mabel Normand. famous screen star.
60 her car at the curb. Save for the
murderer. Miss Eormand had been
tho las, 20 visit him.
other young screen beauties. In.
Guiding Neva Gerber. once his
fsncee. and Mary Miles Minter. all
protesting high regard for Taylor.
gave police little information as TO
his past.
Against Sands he WAS inexplicahly
bitter.
OF n Canadian soldier he had said
20 fellow officer in London. There
goes man who swears he'll sc, me. .
To another frlendshe had confidcd
worry over an ardent tnfatuation
with young woman lie had told
queer tales OF his apartment having
been invaded by a prowlcr during his
absence.
A haunted man in haunted
house. Rcticent. fearful. unmistak.
ably lonely and alcof even among his
closest friends. Laid out as II for a
bier by the hand that took his life.
As strange mosaic OF fact. con.
lecture and puzzles as ever chai'
lengcd detective geniusi
THAT act OF arranging the body.
the hands. the Clothes" hazards De
tective King. was characteristic Of
woman moved TO a final show OF
tenderness after the death shot. fired
within an inch OF his body. "
And then a funny looking man. :
swaihed in a muffler. walking calmly
from the door under the eyes of Mrn
Douglas MaeL-an. a ueighbor. leav'
ing the lights burning all night over
the corpse.
Wasn't that person" asks King,
"a woman disguised rs a manT''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
SEATTLE Liner
RAMS FREICHTER
n. r. Alexander Sinks Brit
ish Carrier Andree

PHILADELPHIA. May -. The
British cargo carrier Andree was
rnsnrncd and sunk off Fort Mifflin
by the n. y. Alexander. formerly the
Great Northern. the fastest ship fly.
ing tho American flag.
The captain and entire crew OF 20
men OF tho Andree were rescued by
the Aicxander's itfeboata and tugs
from the Philadelphia navy yards.
The n. y. Alexander. Americas
fastest merchant ship. II the latest
addition 10 the Pacific Steamship
company. purchased for service he.
tween Seattle and California points
Before the war she was tho Great
Northern. operating between Fiavci.
ore. and California Tho Pacific
steamship company paid the ship.
ping board si.2bo.0oo for her. She
was refitted at n cost OF 100000.
she was scheduled 10 sail from
New York Saturday afternoon for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Important Changes
in Cummins Law

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Impor.
tant changes should be made by con.
gross In the Esch- Cummins law pro
viding for regulation OF railroads,
President Harding believes.
IL was learned at tho White House
today that one of tho principal
amendments 10 the law which the
president would favor would be the
transfer Of the railroad labor board
from Chicago TO Washington. in or.
der that the governmental body
regulating wages and working condi-
tions would be In close touch with
the Interstate commerce commission
in it's rate-fixing activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
To Give Talk on
Business Success

How psychology can aid in the
attainment OF business success will
be explained by DIR. Orlando Edgar
Miller. president OF the Interna-
tionai Society OF Applied Psychol.
ogy. In an address 10 be given he
fore the Progressive business Mems
club at It's luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon nj the Pig'n whis.
tic. DIR. Miller will be tho clubs
luncheon guest.
DIR. Miller. whoss homo Is In Los
Angeles. has come TO Seattle to
deliver n series OF free lectures ON
applied psychology and will give his
first talk Tuesday at TAO y. m. In
tho Masonic temple nj Harvard ave.
and Il. Pine st. lie win discuss
scientific living and control OF fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
WOULD STEM
CAPITALISM
Churchman Says II Must Be
Done to Save World

EVANSTON. III. May .s,-The
church must stem the tide OF capital.
ism or civilization IL doomed. Prof
John VI. Gray. noted economic
authority. declared today In opening
the conference on Christianity and
economic order here.
The conference. called by the
Methodist Episcopal church. was at.
tended by 200 laymen and ministers
OF the church, bishop Francis J.
o'Conncil. whose report 10 the inter
church world movement on labor
conditions IN the steel Industry
caused sensation. presided.
Professor Gray declared the aues'
ton OF whether firm stand by the
church against capitalism would les
sen funds for itn support was be.
side the point"
IL Is undesirable that the church
should have funds. II they are 20 be
used 10 strengthen and support In
Justice he declared
Taking the situation In the four
great basic industries OF steel. coal.
oil and railroads. Professor Gray
said;
social control must be exercised
over those industries. Antitrust
laws have proven futile. Trusts
never before were 10 numerous. pow.
erfui or injurious as today. Steel
holds tho key To the situation.
More than half OF the men In the
steel industry StiIi work the IL hour
day and sunday labor has not been
materially icssened.
after every competing nation has
come TO an elghthour day In this
industry. families representing from
soo.o0o 10 10000 persons are sub
ject 10 this barbarous treatment.
such workers may want more
schools. more churches. baths. but
their souls cry for justice and
preaching tho gospel TO them falls
on deaf ears.
"Abou, one-third Of steel workers
are receiving wages below a decent
standard of living.
IN. ~ Judge Gary naid. wage. are
determined ny demand and supply
We should ask how much he has "a
do with fixing the demand and the
supply. and u his statement IL cor
rect. the church must insist that ws
control the demand and supply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
BANK PARLEY
IN U. s. URGED
Proposal for International
Meet Up to Harding
BY THOMAS I. STOKES

WASHINGTON. May s5.-SugEer'
ton that an international confer.
ence Of bankers be called In Wash
lngton 10 devise means Of untnngiing
the economic maze In Europe has
been made TO President Harding by
certain OF his advisers, u became
known today.
While the presidents attitude on
such a conference has not been d.
vuiged. 1, IL thought by those IN
close touch with the administration
that he will give the suggestion care
full consideration.
The meeting win be another
Washington conference with the
subject shifted from excessive arma'
msn;s to economic ills which are
burdenIng the world. according 20
the plan OF thoso who are pushing
the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
.LECATE PROBE
IS Indefinite
No Date Set for Inquest by
Coroner as Yet

Altho no definite date has been set
for the inquest into the death of
Patrolman Charles O. Lcgate. who
was slain in the Main st garage,
March II. Coroner Willis ". corson
said Tuesday he expected TO hear
from Emanuel A. wcitz this week.
CorSon said he had no information
aa to Weitz's whereabouts. altho he
Is believed 10 have left his homo In
Hitchcock. Okla. several days ago to
attend the hearing I'm Seattle. and
also to testify before the King county
grand jury.
corron denied n published report
that he had act n definite date for
tho inquest. saying there was ALSO
lutely nothing definite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Girl Badly Hurt as
Machine Turns Over

Mary Brogan. rs. OF 1902 r.
Marion 1T. was IN Providence hos
pital Tuesday suffering from a frac
tured skull and several broken ribs
received when an automobile she was
driving turned over at T.. 5oth St
and 10th ave. ~. T.. Monday night
Three of her companions were only
slightly bruised. TiNy are Kate
Rrogan. n sister: Helen Marietta and
Theresa Love. 5055 Seventh ave,
~. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Bank Cashier Shot
Down by Holdup

SAN FRANCISCO. May s5.--Aicx.
andcr Rutner. night cashier Of the
Liberty bank. was shot and seriously
wounded early today By two men
who attempted 20 hold him up AS he
Wa entering hts home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
FIRE MENACES
WHOLE TOWN

After one residence had burned 10
the ground and another had been
badly damaged. fircmen from Seat.
tie under Battalion Fire Chief J. W.
Carmichael early Tuesday controlled
fire that threatened to wipe out
the village OF Allentown. near Du-
vanish.
The home Of Andrew Tom was de-
stroycd. one hundred citizens formed
a bucket and garden hose brigade In
fighting the flames The damage Is
estimated at SIS 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
SOMEONE WILL TALK
IN TAYLOR CASE, is
BELIEF OF DETECTIVE
ny DETECTIVE SERGEANT
EDGAR KING
District Attorneys Office.
los Angeles


am convinced that more than
one person has guilty knowledge
90 the Taylor murder. and that
this fact wlik eventually land the
murderer or murderers.
The case has settled down into
the long vigil between the laws
officers and the slayer. Elapsed
time In n case OF this nature
doesn't lessen the chances OF sue,
cess. Some day someone's going
10 drop a word. hint.
Persons from all over the
world are stu writing us hun.
drcds OF letters. proffering SUE.
gcstions aud solution" --,ndt
eating the unflaxgiug interest In
tho mystery. when a hint ~
dropped there are likely TO be
many listening ears. and It'll
come flashing Ia Ia ms.
Taylor viii be avenged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
STARTS
CRAVE MEETING
viii Determine Stand on
Preparations
ny MEIH MILLER

PARIS. May 2J.--P Parliament con.
vened today TO determine Frances
action on June !. In case Germany
does not meet the reparatons de-
msnds. The situation WIS fraught
with anxiety for II was felt France
might be committing herself 10 "a
course from which she could not turn
back.
Premier polncare wns called upon
10 state the governments position.
The chamber was 20 give him a
vote OF confidence In his. stand. IL
WAS expected that the premier would
not relax from his fighting attitude
expressed Sunday In speech at
strasbourg. even tho approval Of this
By tho deputies would commit him 10
go ON alone against Germany and
risk a rupture with Great Britain.
Great interest attaches TO the first
meeting OF the international bankers
committee which IN 20 investigate.
among other matters. German
finance and OF which J. 4. Morgan is
member.
NJ. DE Ia Croir. Belgian member.
In chairman OF the committee. and
has invited It's members TO dinner TO.
morrow night. Bankers will state
upon what terms they might agree 10
float an International loan for Ger
many.
Meanwhile. the Germans are max.
Ing every effort TO reach agreement
whereby no action will be taken
against them on June l. They have
paid what they owe 10 date. They
will not be able 10 meet the payment
required May 81. But they are will
ing 10 meet half way any proposal
that will prevent France moving
aralnst them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

ABERDEEN.-Body OF John Ny
lander, ~. recovered from Chehalis
river. On December o. with three
other men. Nylander was drowned
when auto plunged thru bridge. Two
bodies yet uncovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
WOMAN Slew
VIM. TAYLOR,
new THEORY
Believe Relative
of Girl Shot on
M S understand
ing of Friendship
ny JACK JrNeMEyER

LOS ANGELES. May sA--A
dozen detectives from the city
police and district attorneys ".
flee are siill at work on the VIII
lam Desmond Taylor murder
mystery.
Elimination Of official jcssi.
eusie~ and better teamwork arc
cxpe~ted To solve the killing OF
the s. 600 . week movie director
shot February In his bachelor
apartment In Hollywood.
Heretofore envy. suspicion
and disseusion have hsmper~d
tho investigation.
One by one, score Of hot trails
have cooled. None Of the IS per
sons questioned has suggested def
initeiy the key to the case. Halt a
doren persons are still under surveil
lance No trace OF Edward Sands
Taylor's missing former valet. want
ed for Interrogation. has been found
THREE THEORIES
or THE CRIME
Theories have finally narrowed e
three.
First. That Taylor was killed by
an unidentified soldier OF his over
seas command because OF some war
time alteration, Taylor was cap
tain In the Canadian forces.
Second: That Sands. accused OF
twice robbing his employer. and b,
some investigators believed 10 be re
lated TO Taylor. can reveal the muir
der-r's identity.
Third: That a woman relative oi
one Of the directors girls friends
misinterpreting that friendship
killed Taylor with the idea that sh,
was protecting the girl.
All have circumstantial weight. as
sert the officers who respectively
stress them
The first and third theories ar,
being exploited by Detectives l.. c
King and j. A. Wynn OF District Al
torney wooiwine's forces. the second
has been firmly held from the first
BY Captain OF Detectives David Ad
ANS OF the city police.
Tho third is purely deduetivc
based on romantic episodes said &C
have been confidet BY Taylor 20 on,
% hts few confidants and BY him
related to the poiice--a situation
which was causing the film man In
tense worry. This theory has never
before been publicly stated.
Taylor was shot apparently within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
The New
HarmoneIIa

This pretty blend comes
in 30-inch width and in
the soft colors. Our
special price is zoe roll,
or soc bolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Ceilings

MORE ceilings at &c
roll.
Neat scratch pattern,
1Oc roll.
Other patterns at 15c
and zoe roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
10c ROLL

30-inch plain Oatmeal
Paper. Choice Of sew
eral colors at 1Oc roll,
or soc bolt. Pretty bor-
ders cut out TO match at
SC and 1Oc yard.