davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
PAROLED LAD TAKEN
In A STOLEN MOTOR
Was Arrested in Same Precinct
on Similar Charge i'm No
vember, Say Police.

James McGraw, aged IT. OF 531 West
November on bail of $500 when ar
raigned before a police magistrate on a
charge of stealing an automobile, was
arrested last night on a charge of steal
ing another automobile. Tie was locked
UP in the West Thrtieth street police
station for the alleged theft Of the car of
DR.. Thomas f. Mcclure of West Ninety
fourth street, which was stolen from
Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
on January 4. short time after the
doctor had parked 1t there to make q
professional call.
Detective Wood OF the West Thirtieth
street station, when walking through
Thirty-sixth street, saw an automobile
driven from a garage having the same
license plate as that of the Mcclure
car. Running after the car he jumped
on its running board. The driver at
the wheel hurriedly stopped the engine
jumped from the car and ran up the
street
Detective Wood went in pursuit and
when his commands of halt went un-
needed he fired shot into the air as
.he fleeing man approached Ninth
avenue. hoping to frighten him into sur
render. The man, instead. increased
mis- speed, and ran through the hallway
OF tenement house in Ninth avenue
between 36th and 37th streets, to the
rear yard. Wood caught the man as he
was attempting to climb fence. When
he got him to the station house It was
found that tho prisoner was McGraw.
who was arrested In the same precinct
In November on a similar charge. The
automobile was identified by DR.. Nc
Guire as his property.
Harry Baumann, proprietor Of live
poultry shop at 211 West Sixty-fourth
street, was just getting ready to pay
his nine employees their wages at 8
o'clock last night when six bandits called
at his store, scooped up the payroll
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FUR MEN PLANNING
FOR PRIVATE POLICE
Years RObberies Total ST.
100000, With Few Ar
rests, They Contend.

A marked awakening TO the serious
ness of the crime situation, called at.
tention to by Attorney General Daugh-
erty and emphasized by the killing of
Detectives Miller and Buckley, was noted
yesterday among business associations
whose members have been victims of
bandits and thieves. The increased prev
alence of crime. the immunity OF GRIM
inals, the frequent and unexplained
mercies OF the law were commented upon
by surety company officials. furriers
and others who have suffered severely
In the last few years as the crime indi-
Gator has climbed higher and higher.
The Board OF Trade of Fur Manufac-
tureers. OF which Samuel J. Samuel is
the head, met and recommended that
fur manufacturers take steps to combat
thieves and protect property The first
move will be to establish a fund of
S25 5,000 Fur men are talking seriously
of an organization of police of their
own, private detectives who can be
depended upon
In the last year furs valued at more
than S1,500,000 were stolen by loft
burglars and relatively few arrests were
made. The insurance people agreed with
the fur owners that most of the work
was done by an organized gang OF
thieves.
II. Leonard Simmons, representing
furriers, said last night:
1T is a tremendous task to beat the
the fences and drive out the thieves.
but we aim to do just this and to protect
ourselves il the police cannot"
Considerable dissatisfaction with the
police methods was expressed by several
members of the fur trade. One prom
inent merchant stated that since early
last summer various companies and fur
associations had sent pleas for adequate
police protection to the office Of the Dis
trict Attorney and to Police Commits
sioner Enright and that LESS than one-
third of these had received any attention
at ALL" 1t was said that insufficient po-
lice activity in the local fur district had
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
HER 2IST CHILD IS BORN
AFTER FATHERS DEATH

Mrs. Mary Patrick Casale of Newark
widow Of Charles B. Casale, former New
Jersey Assemblyman. who died Novem-
Der 10, gave birth to her twenty-first
child on New Years day, it was shown
yesterday when birth certificate for
Jeremiah Casale was filed with the New
ark City Clerk.
Eighteen of the Casale children are
living, the eldest being 26, and only three
have married. OF the three who are
dead two were twins, born in 1919 when
their father was a member of the AS
sembly Their birth was made the occa-
sion of freak" session of the lower
House, in which the late Assemblyman
Casale was spurred into making the first
speech of his political career.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ROMANCE IN POLITICS.

Boston, Jan. 7-Michael A. O'Leary.
former chairman of the Democratic
state Committee. and Gertrude F.
Hayes, chairman of the committee.
filed notice of their intention to marry
Evening star., 1922-02-09
W. S. PATTEN SPEAKER
OF "LITTLE CONGRESS-
Elected to Succeed +. A. Thames
Debate Four-Power Pact,
Treaty Approved.

Warren s. Patten Of MASSACHUSETTS,
is the new speaker Of the Little Con.
gress, succeeding John Allen Thames
OF North Carolina. The Little Con.
gfess is composed Of secretaries,
clerks and employees of the House OF
Representatives and the Senate. At
tne election Saturday night these
other officers were chosen:
Marx Lewis Of New York to sue.
coed w: s. Acheson Of Utah, as clerk !;
w. Carlson Of Minnesota to succeed
E. J. Waterf1eld Of Ohio, as sergeant
alarms. The elections in each case
were on motion made unanimous.
Resolutions commenting the retir-
Ing oficers for their admirable per-
formance of the duties connected with
their respective Offices vera adopted,
and the thanks of the Little Congress
were Unanimously voted. resolution
congratulating Charles Lewis. one Of
the members of the Little Congress,
upon his appointment to the post.
also adopted.
Mr.. Patten, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the third annual banquet Of the Little
Congress. which will be held on Feb
ruary 81. announced that the at
tendance already assured will be rec
ord breaking.
The subject debated was Resolved
That the Little Congress Condemns
the Proposed Four-power Pact With
Great Britain. France and Japan"
Speeches were delivered in support
Of the resolution. which was intro
duced by Kenneth Romney Of Mon.
Mr.. Romney. Mr.. Lewis and others. Il
was opposed by E. A. Drake Of Ohio,
E. J. Waterdeld Of Ohio ana others.
The resolution was defeated.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FLOWERS SENT TO HOMES
OF THE CRASH VICTIMS
Families Bereavsd and rsrsons In
jured at Knickerbocker Remem-
bered by All Souls Church.

Flowers were sent to the homes
Of families bereaved and to persons
injured as a result Of the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster by the con-
gregation of All Souls Unitarian
morning in Keith's Theater. The
members had been in the custom of
meeting every Sunday in the knick-
erbocker auditorium.
I'VE have no words wherewith we
can express to the community our
sense Of horror and our profound
sympathy for all who are involved in
this disaster" said Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce, pastor Of the church. 1T Is
gracious providence that immedi-
ately after this disaster our Unitarian
house. diagonally across the corner,
was already equipped for household
work and that the women and friends
of All Souls Church were not only
willing but able to stay on duty night
and day. Ministering the first essen
ttals to bodily comfort and stimula-
tfon as were within their power"
DR.. Pierce pointed out that 1t was
"a mysterious providence that with
large congregation, whose customary
worshiping place for the time be-
ing was in the Knickerbocker The
ater. should be here in the flesh today,
while those who visited it only cas-
ually have entered into life which Is
life indeed"
On motion Of Judge Martin A.
Knapp. the members gave e. rising
vote of thanks to the manaGement Of
Keiths Theater for timely and gra-
cious hospitality"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PARK BILL REPORTED.
House District Committee Tavors
Extension Plan.

Favorable report on bills authoriz-
ing the extension OF parks in the Dis
trict, and carrying a total Of 31,023-
by Chairman Focht Of the District
committee. These bills authorize
the acquisition Of additional tracts
for the park system, at prices not to
exceed the following: Klingle Road
Valley Park. $1S6.000; Piney Branch
Valley Park. seventeen acres. $237-
900; and the Patterson Tract, eighty
one acres. 100000.
Chairman Focht also submitted a
favorable report on the Bail snow
removal bill. which makes It incum-
bent upon all property owners and
occupants to remove snow promptly
from in front Of their dwellings.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
KENIL WORTH CITIZENS
WORK FOR GAS SUPPLY
Appeal Made for Fedsration's Aid
in Obtaining improvements on
!. Anacostia River.


The campaign for an extension Of
q gas main OF the Warrington Gas
Light Company to the Benning and
Kenilworth neiEhborhood received
support Monday night at a meeting
Of the Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
tlon.
Statements made from the floor
showed that although Kenilworth
was well equipped electrically. there
was much need Of gas, not only for
cooking but also for heating purpo1es.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion assessing the association cents
per capiaa for allotment to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizen Associations. to
defray epenses incurred by the fed
GRAFTON in the recent drive for men,
bers.
An appeal is to be made also for
the support of the federation in OBJ
tanning Improvements along the Ana
costa river north Of the Benning bridge.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed by President 7.
Clarke: Dr.. Mcleod Harvey. schools
and education; w. b. Eoise. vat, ID
sewerage: C. A. Schleader, public
health: F. v. Shipley. streets and al
leys: II. T. White. law and leEisla-
tion; w. H. Webb. public utilities:
J. r. Drdger. publicity. j. Bra
shears, entertainments: c. Fisher.
membership; H. c. walker, improve
ments: r. Jennings, fire and police.
and G. H. Kimmon. auditing.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
gets STATE COMMISSION.
Col. D. L. Rice to Represent New
Mexico In Washington.

Col. d. L. Rice Of Washington, pub
Usher OF the National Tribune and
The Stars and Stripes, has just been
appointed a colonel in the New Mex
leo National Guard by Gov. Merritt c.
Mechem OF that state and detailed
for duty in Washington.
Col. Rice will represent New Mex
leo and the governor in special du-
ties in the District OF Columbia Tho
commission was presented to him
at his ONCE BY Capt George Curry.
secretary Of the Senate committee on
pensions. representing Gov. Meehem.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

ENLARcEs HAWAII PARK.
National Reservation Area Was
Stunned for 100 Years.

The House passed an sent to the
Senate Monday a bill which would
ada to the area OF the Hawaii national
park, on the island OF Hawaii $4,000
acres Of desert land covered years
ago by q volcanic and mud flow. The
Department Of the Interior, urging that
It accept the tract which was set
aside AZ q park years ago by the COVER
nor OF Hawaii, said that until re-
hundred years. Importsn. scientific
explorations are planned. the DEPART
ment said. to determine the nature OF
life existing when the flow occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY BREAKS
DISCUS MARK

CLARENCE HOugER. isyear-old
" oEnard. Cal. high school boy,
bids fair 20 smash every shot and
discus record In the hook. n he de-.
yelops to the extent hls age would
Indicate.
Al the Santa barbara school meet
iast year IIouHrr broke tho inter.
scholastic record FOR ;he discus
event w!th throw % iss feet 6
inches. That mark has been nc
ccptod az official BY the A. a. L.
Incidentally. Honaer has Put the
is.ponnd shot past the ~ foot mark
In scverai meets. but the marin are
unofficial Ralph Rose. University
of Michigan. holds the interscholaA.
tic iepound shot record q as feet
ga inches. Houser viii undoubtedly
lover the record this spring.
Physically. he Is perfectly adapted
20 the weight and discus events.
Nearly ak feet tall and weighing
2o2 pounds. Houscr has the ad.
vantag. of carrying no surplus
wcight-an Unusual condition among
men starring in the weight events.
Houser viii graduate from prep
school In June. and In expected 10
enter the University OF California
In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
.akenhus
Is Under
Age Limit
Junior eager Produces Az
fidavit, Cinching Final
Place for Battery c Team

:" A RMY~ nAKENHUs. battery c
- player in Tho Star Junior Has.
kesball league. has produced a sworn
notary public statement signed b.
his mother declaring that he was
born February s. 1900. This state
rnert win be accepted and nulllnes
the school census statement produced
by the Collins Cubs. showing that
he was born year earlier. making
him ineligible TO play In the circuit.
II Bakenhus had been over tho
limit the Battery team would have
los, It's franchise In the league. bu,
as Il IL IL Ia the only team in the
league that has qualified for the
finals, having won seven straight
games.
This action puts the Collins Cubs
and the Stacy Showns on even foot.
ing. These teams will play Thursday
night az the knights Of Columbus
for the second place honors and
place tn tho finals The game II
booked for ,. m.
The other league. In which three
teams are now tied for second place.
cannot he settled until tho preiini.
nary games are played ~ Collins
field Wednesday plight should the
Dandy Baking Company FIVE WIN
from tho Asahi Juniors. rs expected.
they will cinrh n place In the finaia
Should they lose they will be tied
with Ben Paris Billiards. Shnner A
Wolff and West Seattle. Definite
plans for these teams will be out.
lined Thursday In Tho star.
The Dandy baking Company .AHahi
Junior game viii get under way n,
$40 y. m. Wednesday. The Pirates
and the Ycsler 4. c. play the SECOND
tussle at 7:50 and the Imperials and
the Seattle Boys club play al $40.
All the games are booked for Collins
playfieId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
DEMPSEY
TO FIGHT
BRENNAN

NEW YORK. Jan. si.--ArranEe-
mcnta have t~en completed for
a i.-round match tstwecn Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
and Bln fireman. to h. staged a,
Madison square Garden on March
II. according 90 reports current In
boxing circles lrrc today.
Details were arranged 10 tho sat.
isfaetion Of the managers Of both
fighters yesterday. nays the report.
and articles will BE- signed today.
Dempsey holds two knockoutz over
Brennan. In 1915 Dempsey landed
the nieep waiiop IN sir rounds In
the faii % 1880. brennan stayed IL
rounds with the champion and Kay.
him the hardest fight ~ his ring
career In ti~ir FIRST battle. Il was
claimed that brennan broke his
ankle In an early round. which
FASTENED his finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

he has been gaining exper-
fence. Shade is still a young
ster, being but 20 years of
age.
Seattle saw Shade fight but once.
when he took on Earl Srancc, and he
had an off night. Shade really look.
cd like dub that night. getting but
= draw with France.
Local bugs who saw him knock
Frankie Haynie for row In
Tacoma and who saw him fight a
six.round draw with Travie Davis In
the same ring with ORE hand. inJur.
ing his right mitt In the early
rounds. know what a great battler
hc h.
His fight with Britson took place
IN Portland and Rose City scribcs
gave him a great sendoff.
When Britton was out this way
he didn't win fight. boxing draws
with Davis SHADE and Frank Bar.
ricau.
The veteran champion Is stili
boxing marvel. but youth must be
served some time. and who knows
but what Shade VIII be the next
champlony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

VANCOUVER. Jan. 3f.-vancouver
Jumped back into the lead In
the Coast hockey scramble here last
night. , hen the Miilionaires turned
back the Seattle Nets in great over.
time game. TO ?. To Mickey Mac
Kay went the honor Of breaking UP
the tussle after three minutes OF
extra play. The Millionaires Broke
away down the ice. four abreast. and
puncan's pass over to the left wing
was let go by Adams 10 Mickey, the
latter banging the rubber behind
Holmes before Happy" could get get.
IL was a ding-cong battle. filled
with tense moments. Right up 10
the time when MacKay popped the
winning goal II was anybody's game.
Jack Adams scored the only goal
Of the first period, and there was no
scoring in the second session. Bernie
Morris put his team to the good with
two neat goals half way thru the last
frame. and 1t looked like a Seattle
victory.
The locals then Instituted an at
tack which had Hap Holmes and
his defense wild-eyed. Five minutes
before the close OF the period Skinner
batted Cooks pass In for the tying
goal. The overtime session had only
been under way for a short time
when Mickey broke thru for his win.
ner.
Roy hickey went the entire dis
tance at right defense. and while his
knee bothered him considerably. the
presence OF the big fellow seemed to
install the old confidence into his
mates. or the forward line, the two
wings. Riley and Morris. were the
pick. the latter turned In his best
game OF the season on local ice.
while Riley worked hard and effec.
lively at all times. Foyston and
Walker. altho working In with the
Seattle combination. failed TO show
the pep and dash Of their wing men.
Bob Rowe worked hard.
Briden and Fraser were rushed
Into the fray often. and acquitted
themselves creditably. Briden and
Rowe drew the only penalties Of the
game. both for minor fouls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
MICHIGAN MAY
DEVELOP CREW

University 81 Michigan II planning
10 compete for intercollegiate crew
honora. Athletic authorities AZ the
university have cent a QUESTIONABLE
10 all Eastern schools which foster
rowing. IN regard TO the cost OF de-
veloping a crew. ana get suggestions
on ail phases Of the water sport
Michigan has excellent facilities for
rowing and training. including a two.
mile course near the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
LANC'S RECORD
UNPRECEDENTED

Charles Chuck" IanR's meteoric
ris" from stable boy TO premier
jockey IL one OF the most remarkable
events in tho history Of the Ameri.
can turf. In his brief career Lang
has ridden las winners. an American
record for the time. In addition 10
his natural aptitude for handling
thorobreds. Lang Is unusually light.
usually riding at % pounds lie is II
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
BAKER SOLD
BY PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Jan. ai.-~Dei Baker.
first-string Beaver catcher. has been
sold TO the Mobile club. of the
Southern Association league. club OF.
ficiais announced today.
Bakers refusal to sign tho contract
offered him. and the fact that Port.
land has wealth OF backstoppinR
material In Elliot, Buggy and Rip
King. are believed to be the motives
back Of the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
CATHOLIC GRID
SQUAD BROKEN

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. al
After admitting tina, they had played
with the Carlinsflie. III. team In n
professional football reme on last
November 81. eight Nstre Dame foot.
ball players were yesterday suspend
Ell from athletic competition on
Notrc Dame teams for the remainder
Of their college careers by the athiet-
&c board Of the university.
The eight men ARE; Eddie Apier
son. end: Chester wynnc. fullhsck.
Roger Kilcy. end. Lawrence shaw.
tackle: Harry Msher. center. Robert
phslan. fulihack: Earl Walsh, back.
and Dick scyfrit. end. The first four
were varsity men. the rest Euba,i.
tutea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

TALK from Los Angeles says that
Paddock II 90 retire from the
track. but other gossip has Il that
the great University Of Southern
California runner viii Try 90 make
one mighty effort 10 ioser the sto
yard mark now held b. Macy
Long and TED Meredith. Long
time IL AZ seconds Tor the straight
away. while Meredith made The
record time Of a. - seconds for
the oval track
Time and time again famous
sprintcss have tried 10 smash thsne
marks. oniY 20 fail The training
for the dashea and for the $40 event
arc different. The quafisrmiic b.
the most Eruelnnx event q them
all. II takes different form and
speed. Track experts will tell you
that no human can run this event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
ONLY TWO
PREP HOOP
TIFFS ON

"Lr1-- has played havoc with the
l. high school basketball squads.
with four regulars on the sick list.
broadway has Cancelled IN game
scheduled for today with Franklin.
Thr other tiits-iAncoin VI. ballard
ai ballard and West Seattle va Queen
Anne AZ Queen Anne. were on this
afternoon. despite bad colds on ali
teams.
Queen Anne's speedy quintet IL
favored 20 win over Yves, seattle.
The West sideFn have been training
lnienslvrly tho past week. in an
effor; 20 perfect five man defense
that viii hold the Qtiayn
Ballard 10 favored to down Lincoln
by the dope. bat the TIT IL expected
TO be close. with lots % room for an
upset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
STARS
TO GO ABROAD

= nun.ber OF lfBdinE American
swimming stars have been invited
TO attend the swimming meet Of
the International Sporting club NJ
Monte Carlo. which will be held at
that famous resort April 81 and g.
II Is expected that the United States
VIII BE- well represented. nltho the
invitations have not officially been
accepted as yet by the men con.
cerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Is best
OF FAMILY

While Biiiy Shade went East with
the biggest reputation. Dave u
making the biggest name for him
self George. the other brother.
hasn't moved up very high. The
latter. the middlewvieht member 81
the family. IL a hard worker. but
hasn't the class OF his brothers.
Nothing much has been heard OF
BUY lately. lie WAS defeated hy
Harry Greb. and was promised re-
turn match. but nothing more has
come out % the East regarding the
proposed match.
Biliy came back with three Aus
tralian titles dangling nj his belt and
went East in search OF big matches.
He teat Fay KeiSer and then lost 70
Greb. He has dropped out OF tho
ilueilrht since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
CHARLEY PADDOCK

CHARLEY PADDOCK
~ IL the sprint cham
pion Of the world. That's
nothing new. but
Is Charley Paddock
the super-athlete Of the
track?
Can the Los Angeles
speed demon do what no
other runner has ever
been able To do?
Can he hold the worlds
sprint records and also
lower the time for the
ti0-yard dash?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
ws- Seattle
BEARS BEGIN
INDOOR GOLF

Due Go the Increasing popularity
81 golf among the students. the
University 81 California has in.
stalled an indoor RolflnE course.
with putting green and driving
facilities. in tho university gym.
says a san Francisco wire. 'fNibs"
Price. assistant football coach. has
charge Of tho new activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31

Is Charlie Paddock Super-Runner?
1t Champion Will Try to Lower
Bernie Wefers Failed in Effort!

with the same speed that nprintern
Use In the shorter daahea.
WEARS ago Bernie wcfern was
l. the king OF all sprintcr1.
Before retiring he had one ambi'
ton.
That ambition was 10 beat Tom
Burke. the kingpin OF quarter.
miiera IN tho late nlneties.
wefers had been daEhng Off the
century IN 4.b seconds and the
furlong IN FL Is seconds.
wefsra was trained especially for
the big match by Mike Murphy. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
SHADE HAS
BRITTLE HANDS

Shades biggest handicap Is brittle
hands. Dave had trouble constant.
~ on the Coast with broken bones.
He broke his right hand In the
Davis bout. and also against Joe
sinonich at Butte. RE also broke v
In hts bout with Mickey Walker in
the East just before the holidays.
Perhaps he doesn't give the bones
time enough 10 mend lie ought to.
because broken hands are about as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-31
Heavyweights Will
Battle Tonight in
Bout at Pavilion

DHAT Willie Meehan and Floyd
1 Johnson. n pair OF California
hcayyweights. headline the snok.
er card al the Pavilion tonight,
The rect Of the card follows:
Johnny Jordan vs.. Harry
Eagles. lightweights.
Al Biddle va hoy McCassiln.
welterweixhts.
Ted Mccoy VI Red Gallagher.
welterwelghts.
Johnny Shea vs. Joe Rcsos.
feagherweightA.