davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-05
MOVIE NEWS.

At St. Mary's Hall this evening awaits
you perhaps, the greatest opportunity of
your life in seeing the Inauguration of
President Harding.
But this is not alone the particular fea.
ture of the evening as you have the cele-
brated movie star Henry Winthall (who
acted in the Secret of TIE CONFESSIONAL
in "A Splendid HazaSd'. This picture
you might know is a marvel as it is a
true historical presentation of the career
of Napoleon ~Bonaparte, who at a certain
period of his life is quoted as saying
I'VE are born : We live and we die : in
the midst of the marvellous and ere the
repose of his soul again repeats to his.
friends" And as the stars fall out of
nothing into nothing = We are born we
live and we die in the midst of the
marvellous. This is indeed a picture really
worth seeing.-C0m.
, 1922-12-05

all business was suspended to give due
solemmity to the feast.
Some tired individuals motored to John
Brewers Bay and refreshed themselves
by bathing.
A ball game, between the Station and
Tadousac baseball teams, was played in
the field during the afternoon and drew
a crowd.
A ball at the Go, eminent House was
another event. ard the Naval Band could
be heard across the bay. So even the
musicians must have enjoy ed themselves.
st. Thomas Mail Notes, Dec. 1.
, 1922-12-05
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

81 OENOlA AOAN
London. Nov. 29th. Great Britain will
scrap no more warships under the Wash
ington disarmament treaty until the 9th
err nations have taken action and scrap
ped their quota, according to the assur-
ance given a questioner in the House
of Commons today by Commander Mon
sell, Financial Secretary to the Admiralty.
When asked who had rectified the
treaty. Commander Monsell replied, "the
treaty of Washington has been ratified
by the United States, Japan, and this
country, but not yet by France and Italy.
Eight British capital ships rendered use
less for war purposes, he added, al
ready have been sold to and removed to
ship building firms for breaking up. Six
more have been rendered incapable of
war service and two more will have been
similarly dealt with by the end Of next
month. So far, as | know, the United
States and Japan have not disposed Of
ships, except possible obsolete ships that
have been disposed of in the ordinary
course. | would point out, however,
that until the treaty has besn rectified
by all the powers, none Of them is bound
to dispose Of such vessels" Asked
whether. this Summer did not disclose a
serious situation, in that Great Britain
had strapped every ship agreed to-, eX-
cept the Lion, whereas the United States
and France had lone nothing, Command
err Monsel) replied. mo. | think it is
right that this country should give the
lead in good faith. and that we should be
the first country to show our intention,
in spirit and letter, to carry out this
great treaty for the limitations of arma-
ments." To another question, he said,
Nov that Great Britain's intentions
have been shown we undertake no more
ships shall be dealt with until the other
countries nave taken action"
London, Nov. 29th. The Irish Bills I'M
a%nimously passed their 3rd reading in the
House of Commons today and were sent
without amendment TO the House of
Lords, where no Difficult ties are expected.
The remaining stages will be concluded
this week and the Bills will become law,
we'll before December 9Th, the last day
allowed, according to special provision.
, 1922-12-05
Mails Close
LOCAL.

The S. S. "Parima" for New York is
due at Frederiksted on Friday morning
at 9 o'clock.
, 1922-12-05

The postmaster, Christian3ted, wishes
to notify all persons residing on Estate
Windsor" who's, mail is addressed to
Christiansted and has been delivered
through the manager Of that estate that
this avenue of reaching them is now
closed to the post office and all general
delivery mail addressed to Windsor will
hereafter be routed for delivery at Kings
hill post office unless called for before
forwarding. Those concerned should
give immediate attention to having their
post Office address amended to Kings
hill if delivery is desired continued at
that office.
, 1922-12-05

1t is understood that two divisions of
the largest and most modern type of
U. S. Navy submarines will spend the
winter in St. Thomas, arriving early in
January.-St. tn mas Times, December
end.
, 1922-12-05

The attention of interested readers is
directed to the advertisement and a con-
tribution re "A Splendid Hazard, the
film to be screened at st. Mary's Hall
this evening.
, 1922-12-05
St. Thomas News

Thanksgiving day passed quietly and
, 1922-12-05

II III 80 4 hOOJdOY dLAIVlIS C0l4V II
January.-St. Th- mas Times, December
end.
A recent letter from Rear Admiral
Kittelle states that he has not suffered
any from the change Of climate but he
says Il do miss the good people of the
islands, the islands themselves and the
swimming. Ibid.
The work Of construction at the Harbor
building is nearing completion, and the
Harbor Board is to be congratulated on
the fine layout of fresh water tanks, ex-
cellent spouting at the roofs etc. Great
credit is due to the careful supervision
of the Harbor Master, Capt. Fischer.
Ibid.
Information has been received that the
articles of Prof. R. A. Sell, attached to
the Houston Chronicle, which were writ
ten in such a pleasant vein concerning
our beloved Virgin Islands, will shortly
be published in book form. Every one
interested in obtaining a copy of this
book may write to Mr.. Sell at 1896 kut-
land Street, Houston Texas. Ibid.
We welcome back from Europe, Mr..
M. Petit, the genial Superintendent of
the West India and Panama Telegraph
Co. Ltd, Mr.. Petit after spending a de-
lightful six months in Copenhagen and
fourteen days in New York, arrived here
on the S, S. Parma. His many friends
feel glad to see him looking the pink of
health, and happy to have MIN back with
them once more. Ibid.
The eptire reception hall at Govern
meat House was transformed into a
ballroom for the accommodation of the
200 or more guests attending the re-
ception given Thanksgiving night by
His Excellency aud Mrs. Henry H.
Hough. The walls were simply but
beautifully decorated with Virgin Is
land flowers and the dance program
was greatly enjoyed a buffet supper was
served at eleven o'clock. Music was furn-
ished by the U. S. Navy Band.-fbjd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
PALACE HIP SHOW
PROVES WINNER

Headed by a miniature musical
comedy. n vaudeville show rivaiing
any previous program OF the season
opened at the Palace Hip theaser Sat.
urdRy. when Alderman and Harris
resumed ownership OF tho local
house.
Sunbeam Foliles- Is the feature
offering. and numbers four clever
and good.looking boys and girls. This
offering includes songs In costume.
some violin speciaities and some new
dance steps.
First to appear are Roy Mack and
Peggy Brantly. WHO do speed skat-
ing, whiriing. a Russian dance and
then jazz. on rollers.
Two boys who can make piano
do everything but talk are Reeder
and Armstrong. Both playing at
once. they serve classical music.
chimes. limitations and then some
jazz.
Bert Lewis. 'the Southern synco-
nator." has a meIodious voice and a
jolly personality.
''Hai Ha, Hav is a comedy sketch
which lives up 10 It's title. William
Grew. as drunken husband. and
Gwcndoilne Pstes. who looks like a
suffraget. are the characters.
Viola Dana Is starred I'm the feat.
ure photoplay. "seeing's Believing"
while an added attraction is a Larry
scmon comedy. THE Grocer Boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
SENATORS FLAY
Marines RULE.
Report Blunders Committed
In Hayti
ny PAUL H. MALL0S

WAsliiNQTONs June 20. Con.
domination OF the activities OF lndi.
yldunl marines IN Hayti and recoRni.
tlon OF certain blundera committed by
the American government Ia oocupa.
ton OF The island were contained in
n report OF tho senate investigating
committee today after months OF In.
vestigation.
Gradual withdrawal Of the marine
forces, beginning as soon az possible.
was urged.
The report admits that present
conditions are unsatisfactory and pre-.
sent# n iist OF recommended tons
which include;
/. a suggestion that the Ameri-
can government dispatch a commits
sion TO Hayti. to include a CONNER.
clai adviser. an expert IN tropical
agriculture and an educator ito place
justice. schools aud agricultural In.
atructionn within the reach OF the
masses"
2. Tn. American government nd.
vlaes the Haytien government against
foreign INTEREST," efforts to acquire
great holdings OF land in the island.
,. Reduction OF the marine forces
without further delay In a gradual
manner. which would ultimately in
trust the maintenance ~ order en-
tireiy 10 the Hayden gendarmes.
I. Immediate abolition Of the
practice which permits natives 10 be
tried in military courts for offenaes
against the military rule.
The report. however. abnoives the
marine occupation ~ a whole ard
places the blame for the Few" out.
RACES on certain individual officers.
who now cannot be prosecuted. The
Occupation OF the island has achieved
much good. the report says. such nn
Improvement IN the sanitary ays.
TENS. completion 81 roads and rr-es.
Establishment of government finances.
The committee expressed chnEfin
Mt the improper or criminal conduct
81 some Of the marine corps and ~
the same time feels u 90 be ifs duty
20 condemn the process by which
biased or Interested individuals. com.
rnittees and propaganda have
s~ixsd on isolated instances or have
adopted any rumor. however vile or
haseie-~. In an effort 10 bring into
general disrepufs the whole Amerf.
can naval force IN ifayti." the report
ssys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
HY GIFNN MuGHES

A little bit OF ev~rythsnK-son
dance. burlssaue and the familiar In.
gradients OF audsville~-riginated
produced and played In By Elsie her.
self. Elsie janis and Her Gang
opened sunday night NJ the Metro
politan theater for q weeks engage.
nlenf.
After the extreme modes,y shown
by Miss Janis IN her Introductory
speech. Il IL a ast difficult for one 20
make sny diaparaging remarks con.
corning her show. for abe Apologies
prettiiy for everything that il lack.
ing. Che explains that her cx-soldier
boys wer. not actors until they me,
her: sh. makes clear that her stage
settings are not wonderful. and last
~ all. she admits having written the
show hsrself--ail the lines and most
81 tho music This speech would dis.
arm anyone. II makes a reviewer
fe~i that he IL attending the senior
play IN hts hometown high school.
with his neighbor's children taking
the principal parts. and that what
ever he says must be kind.
on the other hand. large proper.
ton OF the Janis hodge. podge amuses
tho audience. particularly when the
actors resort 10 tho trusty hokum Of
fresh guy. blaclsfaee. and singing sen.
tsrnentai.song..tn.the.moonllght stuff.
Monk Watson In his Property Man
song IL one Of the high lights OF the
performances. Another IL w. Dorm
field in a magical act which. tho not
breath.'akinx. IN adequate.
pirtoriaily tho most interesting
scene Ia ono representing a popular
conception OF a dive in Montmartre.
where n group Of apaches stage a
meiodramatic stunt for the benefit
OF an American with soft heart and
a hank account. This IN the liveiicst
portion OF the revue. and at least
tends to stifie oneFs yawns for n few
moments.
Really the show for It's appeal rests
pretty largely upon the personal mag.
netism Of Miss Janis. who. because OF
her long association with overseas
theatricals during the recent hubbub
in Europe. Il very dear 10 the hearts
OF soldiers and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26


apparently drowned. don't lose a mo
mens In trying reauscitafion. At any
moment up to two or three hours.
signn Of recovery may appear.
First. with tho corner Of hand.
kerehIef wrapped around the finger.
clear tho victims mouth cf any oh.
sfrucflon.
Lay the sufferer face downward
and. by slightly eisvatinw tn. lower
PORTIONS OF tho body. expel as much
water an possible from the stomach
and air passages
Then uas the Echaser. or one.man,
method OF restoring breathing.
The patient should b. placed with
his face downward and head inclined
70 ore aide. no that the no~sfiia and
mouth are exposed. allowing tho
tongue TO fall forward toward the
front teeth 20 avoid cbstruetinE the
air passage.
Then kneei ssfr,f. the snb,~cf,
placing the palms OF the hands on
his lower ribs. with the thumbs near.
~ touching IN the center OF the back.
the fingers extended well over tho
sides OF tho ribs. Lean over the
body. throwing your weight on n,
and pressing the abdomen 90 the
ground, thus expeiiIng the air from
the chest. Next draw the body back
sharply. taking the pressure from
the ribs. but do not remove In.
hands. This draws the air into the
lungs
Keep NJ these two movements al.
ternateiy. by n steady swaying Of
your body. time the act by your own
breathing. which should be about is
times 20 tho minute.
Heat should be applied 10 tho IA.
TENTS body mr. early as possible. This
should be in the form OF hot water
bottles wrapped in cloth 70 prevent
burning.
Stimuiants such rs hot coffee or
iiGuor should be given only after you
are assured tho victim II able TO
swallow properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
JUDGE TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS

Aitho formal announcement Is not
forthcoming. II became known Mon
day that Superior Judge Walter M.
French. Of Kitsap county. has tenfa-
lively agreed 70 become a capdidats
for congress from the First district
on the democratic ticket.
Judge French was one Of the first
two graduates from the University OF
Washington law school. with Col.
Walter y. Beals be received his de-
gree in 1901 He has served on tho
kifsap county superior bench for the
last ten years. and has often been
called upon 10 assist the Judges Of
the King county superior court in
clearing up the calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
ROAD BLOWS
UP in HEAT

Expanding IN the intense heat. a
stretch OF the Dee Moines highway
near Boulevard park blew up sun.
day. while II. T. weIsx was driving
ovor II. weitz's machine was
thrown into ditch. and he was bad.
" shaken up. but not severely in.
turcd. County Engineer Thomas II.
Beeman planned TO ask the county
commissioners Monday 10 insert ex.
pansion joints In the road at once. TO
prevent similar explosions. Tho road
blew up In two differences places las,
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
PROBING WRECK
| Of SEATTLE BUS
Three Killed as Stage Skids
Over Embankment

REppING. Cal. June .s.--A
erroner's inquest opened today into
IN wreck OF a Seattlc-San Diego
automobile stagA which sktdded
over q <o.foot cnhankment yesfer.
~, causing the death OF three pas
6eugsrs and the injury OF seven
oehers-
The Dad are John johnson OF
ucRttie. Leslie Feney OF Anahcim.
CaI.. and his 5-u,pnth-old baby.
n. J. Farrane. who 10 undergoing
(rentment In . local hospital. said
ooaay that he was trying to avoid
heavy pece Of timber that was
1ving in the highway when the M.
enin. left tho road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
OFFICER IS
WOUNDED BY
NEGRO Thug
Attacked Without
Warning; Throat
Slashed; Fires at
Fleeing Man

Patrolman q. W. Christy was at
Ms home Monday. recovering from
severe wounds inflicted on him early
sunday when a negro attacked him
n an alley on Goth ave. between
Main and Jackson sta. and a city.
wide search was being made for hts
oeSaiiant. The negro attacked Chris.
~ without warning. slsxhinE his
Throat with razor. The policeman.
not realizing that he had been
wounded. pursued the negro with
drawn revolver. but fell after run.
ming a block. due 20 loss OF blood.
He fired four shots at the negro and
believes he hit him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Top roie. left to right.
Eleonore Raonl Of Atlanta:
Mrs. Cora Vinson. sentenced
10 be hanged on July IS:
Ruth Hale Of New York. Bot
tom roi0. left to right: Mrs.
n. !. Shuier, Lucille Pngh and
Grace Hamiston Of Nce
York.
prepared 20 accept our responsible.
ties along with our privileges
SHERIFF ]. !. LOWRY. Atlanta.
Ga. charged with executing con.
demned prison. tn Fulton county
"A woman should not be hanged
well. simply because a woman IL a
woman
MRS. q. r. coRSET~T. Atlanta.
mafron IN ethe Tower who ~ In
charge Of Mrs vtnson: They'd bet.
ter not hang Mrs. vInHont don 4
believe any woman should be
hmngsd-
JUDGE NEWTON A. MORRIS.
Marietta. Ga. attorney for Mrs. Win.
son: Imagine yourself pulling the
trigger Of death trap and sending n
woman to her doom. Then ark your.
self IL you really believe woman
should be hanged
GRACE HuMisToN. prominent
New York attorney. III guilty a
woman should be punished as well
as man. but ~ the prosecuting Al.
torney makes a recommendation for
life Imprisonment inssend Of a death
sentence. II should be needed. In
hanging woman, the state would
bs committing the same crime for
which Il sentenced her. am against
capital punishment
RUTH HALE. New York. priest.
dent Of the Lucy Stone league.
which believes women should retain
their maiden names after marriage.
III were the woman In the Georgia
case. would insist on being hanged.
As n citizen any woman must bear
the same responsibilities a. a man.
II Is wrong for her TO expect even
Georgian chIvairyF
LUCILLE pUGH. New York. nc.
tive feminist; Women should ask
no privilege nor seek any favors. The
action Of tho southern jury. how.
ever. doesn't sound much like tho
usual thing"
MRS. r. J. sHrLER. New York.
corresponding secretary Of the Ma.
tionaI American women's Suffrage
association Women do not ask for
chivalry. They expect equal rights.
equal responsibilities and edtIal pen.
aifisa~
MRS. ADELE ID. PRESS. New
York poiicewoman: Il am opposed
20 capital punishment. But as long
as II Is a part OF the law. woman
guilty OF a crime which warrants
such n sentence should pay tho pen.
atty. But IL the prosecuting attor.
ney asked for a life sentence, there
must be extenuating circumstances
which should betaken into account"
WESTERN
VIEWS
MARGARET MARY MORGAN.
San Francisco. suffrage leader and
CALIFORNIA; first woman supervisor:
IF tho state law calls for capital
punishment, IL this woman Ia guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Funeral Services
for E. J. CoWan. 81

Funeral services for Edward J.
Cowan. 81. who died Friday az his
home. 1916 Il. Mercer IT.. were 20
be held Monday mt ST. Joseph's
church. cowan. who was a charter
member OF the hrsckiayers' union.
No. q. laid the first brick In the
Seattle hotel. one OF the first build
ings to be erected after the fire Of
1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
MAN DIES IN
RANCH FIRE {!
Four Horses and Other
Animals Perish

Trapped In his bed by q fire II
mysterious origin. Ceroianna Vol
pouc. 81. wa. burned "a death on
truck farm Al Duwsmhh early
Monday.
-Four horses, . dog and two
cats we're qusrtered in the barn
In which yolponc was sleeping
and they uset q similar fate.
Another barn. standing a few feet
away. containing two passenger au
tomobils. and two motor trucks. was
also burned TO tho ground. as was a
tooi.nhed near by.
Tho total loss was estimated by W.
ftay. owner Of tho property, at from
$4,000 20 $4,000.
The fire broke out shortly before
, a. IN. in the barn In which volpona
was sleeping. No eiew has been
found al 10 the cause OF tho blaze.
John siccardi was attracted to the
scene by the Eputtsr OF tho flames
bat the fir. had gained such head.
way that he was unable 20 enter the
structure.
He could hear the screams OF tho
i've stock. but did not know that Vol.
pone was inside.
City fire apparatus was hur.
ried out TO the farm. under the
leadership Of Battalion Chief II.
Hale. but " did not arrive In
tine 10 do anything but prevent
the spread Of tho flames 10 other
property.
Tho farm was operated by A. Sag.
ale. who said there was no insurance
on any Of tho destroyed property.
with the exception of one automobile.
Louis vcipcne. sig Dexter ave.
nephew OF the dead man. took charge
OF his uneie's body after the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Accused of Attack
on Wife in Station

Accused OF attacking his wife with
a knife in the King 1T. station. Joe
Metrovich. BellinRham coal miner,
was In the city Jail on open charges
Monday. Mrs. Metrovich. who lives
at 3sf0 Tenth ave. s.. told the police
her husband had been threatening
her ever since she instituted divorce
proceedings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Harding VIII Give
Farmers Dinner
ny HERBERT w. WAIKER

WASHINGTON. June ga farm.
ers' dinner. rivaIins the recent steel
and railroad dinners at the White
House. will be given by President
Harding Thursday night, II waa
learned here today.
Some OF tho leading representa-.
lives OF farmers associations. mem.
bers OF tho congressional farm bloc
and those In the executive depart.
ments charged with tho admlnistra-
ton OF laws affecting the aEricui.
tural interests are expected TO at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Officers elected by the woman's
Democratic club Saturday were Mrs.
Emma Hausman. president: Mrs. L.
III. White. treasurer: Miss Nina Blu
chanan. vice. president. Mrs. Thomas
Irving. second vice-president: Miss
Mary p. Bullock. secretary. and Miss
Oakley. press correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Anti tuberculosis
Delegates in City

Representatives from all over tho
state assembled at the Chamber OF
Commerce Saturday. for the swo.day
annual convention OF the washing
ton Anti.Tubercu1osis league. APP
proximateiy 100 delegates are here
for the sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
r. E. Bigelow Made
Lions Club Head

Ray r. Bigelow. Of Seattle. has
been elected vice president OF the In
tcrnational Association Of Lions. ac-
cording 70 word received from Hot
Springs. Ark, where the convention
OF Lions Is being held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Trying to Learn to
Swim, Youth browns

Trying to learn how 10 swim. orrin
Hampton. colored, i7-year.oid son OF
Mary II. Hampton. 1904 Minor
ave. was drowned in Lake Washing.
ton Saturday, near the University OF
washington crew house. Daniel
Kalgard. 1925 Melrose ave, friend,
witnessed the tradeRy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Village Il Swept
by $50. 900 Fire

VANCOUVER n. c.. June .s.--
F5re 10 reported 10 have swept the
0ohing village OF Stevesson. ON the
fraser river. near here. Sunday
ntxht. The damage II estimated at
uto. 80. No lives are reported lost.
mt many homes known TO be gone.
ne nrs started In a japanese gro
cry stcro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

OREGON CITY. Orc.--F'ire that
burns garage and three homes
destroys automobile trucks and
oth~r property valued nj $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Elsie Janis PIeaSeS
in Shop at the Met

There win be performances by this
company every night this week. with
a Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Doctors Recommend
Don 0pto for the Eyes

rnysirisns and ere specialists prescribe Boo
op<o . = safe hosna remedy In tbs treatnent
~ err troubles and to sssensthea syesisht.
GaM under money refund guarantees by all
fruggisss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
KEEP Will
The Drowning


VERY = U m m = 7
claims i's quota
az victim by
drowning IL ~.
eryon- knew this
mere rufiIrn~nfr
~ artificial r.npi.
ration for the an
rsrently drowned.
fewer would be
sacrificed.
when a hasheY
has been brought
a