davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
CHARGES CASE
WAS FRAMED
Prisoner Declares Gambling
Ring Had Him Arrested

Charging that Bunkichl Oiuchi. on
trial before Federal Judge +. ia.
Rudkin Thursday on the charge OF
passing counterfeit $40 bills. Ia the
victim OF a Chinese gambling ring.
Winter s. Martin. defense counsel.
opened an attempt TO break the gov
erument's chain OF evidence
Joe Wing. star government wit
meas. testified that Oiuchi passed two
$40 bills at his store. AZ Seventh
ave. s.. on February II and IL. Wing
reported 20 the police and oiuchfs
arrest followed.
OiuchI claimed that he was arrest.
ed In Chinese gambling den at the
southwest corner of Seventh ave
and King st.. and that no was
framed by Wing.
A Filipino passed n BIN. he said.
and he went 20 the gambling den to
locate the man. Immediately, he
charges. he was seized by Wing and
other Orientais and dragged down
tho stairs to the street without being
given a chance for an explanation.
and an officer arrested him.
He also denied the charge that he
attempted to pass a second bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Hit by Car, Woman
Sues for S11.1OO

The city OF Seattle In defendant in
a suit for sff,1o0. which was being
tried Thursday before Superior Judge
Otis W. Brinker.
The plaintiff was Jessie G. Maclcan.
who asked $4,000 for personal In.
juries and si.1o0 for Incidental ex.
pcnses as the result OF an accident
May %. 1921, when she was struck
by the rear end Of n street car at
f7th ave, s. w. and w. Myrtle st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
RAILWAY STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN!
Workers Prepare to Take
Vote; Pay Cut Anglers

CHICAGO. Juno Claiming two
grievances pay siashes and diSo-
bedlcnre OF railroads 20 orders OF the
United States railroad labor board
the railroad department OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor prepared
10 strike today.
Decision 20 send out strike vote
call was made after bert NJ. Jewell
served notice on the railroad board
that unless carriers were made TO
Obey the rules laid down for shop
employees, sh~ unions would no
longer follow directions.
According 70 Jewell. the men will
certainly vote in favor OF a Htrike.
In face Of thlA the board today
prepared 20 chop an additional $50.
900. 600 from pay OF workers. The
new decision cuts the pay Of all shop
employees. and follows closely the
slash Of week arc which took $50.
900, 900 from the pay Of fnAins sranos
Of way workers.
Details OF the latent cut were
learned BY the United Press today
Machlnistn. blackamltha. metal work.
err. boilers makers. electrical work
err and car men are hit.
Under the decision apprentices are
trimmed cents an hour. helpers. 8:
mechanics. 7: freight car men . and
Passenger car men 7.
The decision cutting the shop work.
err has already been printed II was
learned. but h held up pending prep.
afatlon Of a Dissenting opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
.Dodg err
Crew Now
on Journey
Crack Eight Left This
Morning for Wisconsin
and Hudson Races
ny HAROLD MARQUIS

UrASHfNGTON'S crew. now on
w the way TO Madison. Wisconsin.
for the dual race with the badgers
on Lake MENDOZA. and to Poughkeep.
ale for the annual championship ~
gntta. will be the center OF n celebra-
ton and ovation for The entire trip.
Spokane alumni will give the fret
big greeting and sendoff 20 the pur.
pie and Gold athletes as they pass
thru tonight.
The crew ieft at s:ss this morning
on the North Coast Limited. They
will arrive in Madison In time 10
practice q wsek before the dual re.
gntta and viii then leave for New
York. The men viii have 10 days 20
work out on the Hudson before the
big annual classic.
In the party which win make uw
trlr East were tho varsity crew
men, three substitutes. the coxrwain.
Coach Ed Leader. Student Manager
Howard Middleton and two other
crew men who are going East with
the crew.
III" UlNu NHptu A"@tNtTf AthtAt&
chose 20 make the trip are: Capt.
Mike Murphy. stroke. Fvd apuhn,
I: Virgil Murphy. 9: hob Ingram. O.
Lloyd Mason. 4: nd cnnhman. .
Wright parkins. ,: Fat Tidmarsh.
how. Don Grant. coz: Melvin Ander'
son. Al sklblness and Sam shaw,
substitutes.
The present lineup varies in two
positions from the combination
which was sent aEntnss California
this year. In place OF Sam shaw
~ No. 9. yirEil Murphy Is rowing
and ia cushman IL 10 the esat al No
held by SkIhiness In the Bruir
race. shaw lost HE place on account
Of illness and cushman appeared su
pafsor TO the eyes Of the coach foi
tho No. t~rth.
With a decreas, In their ruwfns
time Of 4 SIS seconds from tho tim,
az the race. the present crew In sup
poaed 10 he tho fastest that evel
strukef over Lake Washington
Alumni critics and former crew mef
Of ether colleges have rated ths
Washington crew high Ia the work
outs for the past week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
SENATE AGAIN
BLOCKS BONUS
Fear OF Filibuster Given as
Reason OF Delay

WASHINGTON. June Fear Of
fiiibuster may indefinitely delay sen.
alto consideration OF the 1000. 900. !.
600 soldier bonus bin which the n.
nance committee has ordered re-
ported
Senator Mccumber. chairman OF
the committee. said today he would
not call up the measure until he had
sought an understanding that there
would be no filibuster against II.
Il want a chance TO talk with the
boys and get an understanding 20
there viii be no filibustering," said
McCumber.
Fear OF n fiiibuster grew out OF
warnings issued by senators oppos-
ing the bonus that IL would not be
allowed TO pass without full discus.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

vim recommended the minimum SEN
tenee as Bushan had no previous
criminal record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Davis and
Harper to
Head Show
Coast Weltcrwcight Title
at Stake in Main Event
of Tuesday Ring Card
BY sEABuRN BROWN


TT the main event and senai.windup
= Of Austin a Salts boxing show. to
be battied out at the Arena ring
Tuesday night. are taken as a ori.
terion. tho show win DO one OF the
classiest lined up In some weeks
and considering the good shows OF.
fered OF late. tils; Is saying quito a
uouthful
Travie Davis vs. bobby Harper.
for the weiterweight title OF tho
Coast That's tho main tint.
Jimmy Rivers Va. Muff Bronson.
That's the scmiwindur.
Both Tits aclntiiate with unaduI
terated class.
Harper has apparently grown .
bit heavy for the fss.pound boys
Nothing ioath 60 lifting the weitcr
crown from the brow of the Everett
batter. he In we'll pleased with the
prospective so,
Davis has a plausible claim to the
championship he was supposed 20
have lost 60 Hcinic Schumann short.
" before he left for California early
In tho spring. Schunann clearly
beat Davis. By all accounts: but when
Ieinle fought Gordon Mckay In Sc.
attic a week or 20 later he scaled
1855 pounds. 40 WIS undoubtedly In
the nelEhborhood OF 10 pounds over
the welter limit when he walioped
tho fss-pound title holder.
Muff Bronson IN capable % extend
ing Jimmy Rivers 10 the limit Riv.
ers has shown a world Of stuff In
his previous starts here: but ne has
mot boxed a man OF BTonNon'H cali
Der IN a local ring az yet.
Bronson has been coming back oi
liate after a long slump. He fought
a heady battle against Morgan Jones
nt recent show. and seems to have
recovered his oidtlme waiiop.
Several prellninarles viii be billed
land announced soon. according 20 tbs
lprumotera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Bandit Suspects
Released on Bail

When Mrs. y. Keith. of Tacoma,
failed Thursday TO identify J. Deifino.
26. Earl Webb. 90. and Leonard For.
leli, n. as the bandits who bound.
gagged and robbed herself and her
husband OF si,4oo in diamonds at the
rnlcott apartments. recently, the trio
we're released on 5000 ball each.
They are charged with being disor.
1erly persons. James Madonna, "a.
was released on bond. as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Gets / to 20 Years
for Passing Check

Just before his scheduled trial on
a first degree forgery charge Thurs
day. Charles Rushan. IS. changed
hts plea Of not guilty 10 one Of
guilty. and was sentenced by SUI
perior Judge a. W. Frazier 20 one TO
20 years In Monroe reformatory.
Bushan was charged with passing
a fraudulent check for $3.50. He
said he had loaned some money and
was given the check In payment.
Deputy Prosecutor Ewing ID. Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Initiative petitions for the reca1 u
the poll tax law were nled with the
city comptroller Thursday morning.
They will be checked TO zee II they
contain sufficient signatures and then
dispatched te TN state authorities az
Olympia
Petitions were also filed calling for
the abolition OF injuncfions IN labor
disputes and changing the Industrial
insurance law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
PERSONALS

The members of the entertainment committee of Fidelity Rebekah lodge dance at the Lincoln building, this evening. Handsome prizes will be given for the prettiest and the fun 71est costumes.
 Splendid prizes have been donated for, the whist and pinochIe party to be held this evening in the parIors of St. Patricks church on North avenue for the benefit of St. Patrick's build Ing fund. Mrs. Joseph Rost. Mrs. Fred Resell, Miss Margaret and Miss selen Reilly will be in charge.
 A group of Miss May Halls danc- ing pupils will entertain with solos. duets and group dances, this week,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
NO DECISION
 STAMFORD
 RECOUNT CASE

Judge Waldo Marvin in the Super for Court today reserved decision un- til next Tuesday in the Stratford re- count case, in which a recount is sought of the votes cast there in the last election for judge Of probate.
 It was shown today that the totaI number of votes cast for probate judge was 2.7S0. of which 1874 were cast for Joh- Smith, and 1852 for Charles H. Wells, the defeated candi- date, who is seeking a recount.
 Judge Marvin today den:ed a plea of abatement to have the action dis missed which was sought by John Smith. who alleged faulty service in the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
ENGLAND's BOxING ARENA

Since purses for heavyweight fights reached and passed the s100,000 mark England has not been able to compete with America for one of these big matches. Lack of an arena big enough to seat enough persons has been one of the main reasons why England cannot support a big match. This soon will be removed by the erection of a gigantic stadium at Wimbley a suburb of London. The outside wall of the new stadium will be more than a half mile around. It will have a seating capacity of 126,500 in the stands and room for many thousands more on the field It Is being built primarily for football games and track athletics, but it can be turned into a fight arena at com paratively small cost.
 A I===-.4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Hanoverians would furnish just the brand Of football that Yale ought to taste in late October. Quite plainly, Yale is in a receptive mood so far as schedule suggestions from Cornell or Dartmouth are concerned.
 More than likely, if one of these teams eventually gets the date that was held by Iowa in Yale's 1922 schedule, it will be Dartmouth. This view is expressed in football circles because of the belief that Cornell would want Q home arrangement, which does not fit in Yale's football scheme. Pennsylvaniai alone, of all the teams that Cornell meets, does not return the visits of Gil Dobie's eleven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
I2,OOO EXPECTED
 AT SCHOOL TILT

thousand persons are expected to witness the football game between Rutherford and NutIey high schools Saturday aftern oon at Ashland Field East Orange, for the interscholastic championship of New Jersey.
 Residents of the two suburban towns are simply eating, sleeping and talking football as a result of the fine records compiled by the teams. Nut ley has won nine games, rolling up 414 points and holding opponents .%coreless. Rutherford had won eight games, anassing 2S9 points and al Rowing only for it's foes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MURPHY KING
 OF AUTO RACERS

Indianapolis, Dec. Jimmy Mur- phy, of Los Angeles, is the champion automobile race driver for 1922. His unofficial total is 3,4SO points. Harry Hartz. also of Los Angeles, finished second. 1.502 points behind Murphy. Tommy Milton, champion last year, was third. Frank Elliott was fourth and Bennie Hill fifth.
 Murphy won practically every big race during the year. He was first in the 500-mile race here. led the way at Uniontown, Pa, and again was the leader in the 25O-miIe grind at Los Angeles last Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Steal Autos Aim of This Secret
 School Society

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 7-Es- tablisllment of a high school for the diSciplinin% of youthful of lenders was announced today by Dr. James R. Van Sickle, super tntendent ct schools, Dr. Van Sic kle decided upon the unusual method following discovery of d secret school society which Oc- cupied itself chiefly in auto steal ing. Five high school students have confessed membership to tine "sOciety.''
 Girls who accompany the youths on joy rides in stolen cars will also be sent to the school, Dr. Van Sickle said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

The Parent Teachers Association of Beardsley school will hold Christ Friday, Dec. s, at o'clock Mrs. Frank L. KibIing is chairman and the following women will have charge of Benjamin Schwab; aprons, Mrs. A. H. Lieberum; candy, Mrs. A. P. Thorne; fancy work. Mrs V. Wheeler; white elephants, Mrs. T. D. Roberts; grap grab bags for the boys, Miss Walsh; penny slot picture machines, Mrs G. E. Canfield; ice cream. Mrs. Joseph son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
CROUCH OVER

Williar1stOwn, Mass, Dec 7.-The Williams baseball scfe dule announced by Manager James Laws, '23 shows several new features. among which is the absence of Yale and a home and home game arrangemsnt with the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

The officers of the Seaside recreation center have planned an interesting dance tomorrow night. in Seaside In stitute, corner of Lafayette and At Iantic streets. Bowen's orchestra will furnish the music. All residents of the section are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
EI1 Map GiUe Dartmouth
 Or Cornell I01Uo Grid Date

Now that Iowa. has refused and an invitation for another October game in the Yale Bowl, the New Haven management is casting about for an elev'sn to i'll in for the Hawkeyes at t1e task of giving the Bulldog d st1ff game during the period of his early preparations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
WOMEN's GOLF

Rye. N. Y, Dec Two most i'm portant events of the women's golf calendar for 1923 will be held on the course of the Westchester Btltn ore Country club here. It recently was ann nounced that 1he women's national meet would be heId over the local course. and the club officials will be notified tomorrow that the Women's Metrop polftan meet also will be staged on the same course some time in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

It has been learned from a source mat Is not official, but well-inforTned, just the same, that the Yale roanape- lnent would not be adverse to seeing Cornell or Dartmouth take the place or Iowa on the Eli schedule Ii is Iet at New Haven that the hard
 clean playing of the Ithacans or +he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922

Friday evening, at the Hall recrea- ton center on Willow street, at S:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

University of Pennsylvania which
 brings the Quakers to the Berkshires for the first time since 1S91- Nine teen games are listed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

The Patrick Doyle club will hold Q whist and pinoch1e party this evening at 2S6 Fairfield avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
BEGINNING TOO EARLY.

klALLoWE'EN usd to be a matter Of days and
i evenings celebration Farmers guarded
pumpkin and corn crops on Halloween night, and
watchful citizens expecting trouble did not begin
to look for It's actual arrival until the sun sank
low on October 81. But times have changed and
apparently tlocks of yound lads begin to celebrate
the occasion from week TO ten days before the ac-
tual day arrives.
Tho public is long suffering and most of the
public Is sympathetic and kind, but II is really ask
ing lot Of the public to look through soaped win
dows and automobile wind shields, and to regular
ly clean debris from front porchos for days and
days before the occasion that sanctions such
pranks, arrives.
Parents can take hand in checking such a pro-
longed celebration By little admonishment and
reasoning with their boys. No person. unless COM
petely atrophied in heart and spirit objects to In
nocent and harmless fun on Halloween. II the
farmer wishes to keep his cabbaEes and pumpkins
that evening It is up to him, II the citizens de-
sire to protect front gates and the merchants their
signs, the Waterman must be on the alert. No one
objects to storms OF confetti and deafening uproar
OF horns and Bduackors when tho actual carnival
night arrives, but 1t is going too far to begin
these things week in advance, and weary and
annoy people with lot Of horseplay before hand
Have little heart to heart talk with the
youngsters and make an appeal to be fair They
will respond for 1t Is the exceptional lad that re-
fuses square deal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
rwo SURGEONS GER DEGREE.

T. AIRMoNT has an exceptionally able body of
! physicians, surgeons ana medical specialists.
II Is seldom that city Of this size can claim so
many skilled and proficient men OF the medical
profession as can Fairmont, and the city is for
tunatc indeed in being so we'll equipped to COM
bat illness or disease Of whatever nature.
Tonight In Symphony Hall in Boston there will
be conferred upon two OF the citys leading sur
geous coveted degree that Of Fellow of the
American College OF Surgery. The degrees will
be conferred in the presence OF eminent mon high
s.: The profession Of surgery both in this country
and Europe. Tho occasion is the annual meeting
OF the American College of Surgeons.
To be qualified for the fellowship the member
must confne his practice entirely to surgery, and
must have been active In his profession for ten
years. 1t can be readily recognized that the try
out for the honor is also sufficiently exacting, as
1t includes rigid examinations that must be salts
factory to the College and these examination must
be reinforced by the recommendation OF surgeons
Of national reputc and recognition
The life OF a physician, and especially Of one
who undertakes surgery Is one OF the most taxing
of professions. The constant strain the uncertain
hours, the knowledge that life and death arc inces-
sanity In the scales OF the operating table is enough
to materially sap the nervous and physical forces
OF Il man. The hol.ors that come to these two local
men are we'll earned aurels. They have abored
tions are due them for their success, and the city
itrelf reflects an added lustre from the merit at
tanned by them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
rAllE THIS DIFFICULTY TO THE STATE.

fSNXIITER5 Street still seems to be furnishing Its
wv quota to police court The fact that six per-
issons appeared before the mayor ut one time this
Week, who had been arrested In one Of the dives
spn Water Street would indicate that old timers
are drifting back over there Ind conditions will
Ssoon become as bad unless something is
done
There must be something left undone in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of clean up business on Water Street.
II this were not true conditions there would
Improve and contIue to improve There is one
thing that, has not yet been tried that might have
Y most satisfactory effect. and that Is direct and
Fdrasttc handling of certain foreigners there
5syho are OF type of viciousness beyond conpre.
he1sion, and who preside like bloated poisonous
spiders over the web OF ni1ulty that spreads on
Water Street.
Some OF these men have Il restaurant front"
ster dive rear. These mon got their licenses from
the state. West Virginia legislation permits the
state to control the granting OF licenses and issues
permits for this business over the heads OF the
city authorities. All the city do when Il res
,taurant Is opened by men of this type Ia TO rlgdy
police tho place, and raid 1t when conditions are
such asto warrant It, unless the city commissioners
are willing to go farther and fight harder to secure
the reyoking of the licenses.
&S Here is one thing that be done. The city
authorities can appeal to the state to close these
gsplaces. Certainly the city has proof enough Of
their undesrabty to convince the state authori-
ties that the licenses should be revoked One for.
selgner on Water Street, in particular, is a nun
Whose means of making living is unspeakable;
lie has been before the city time and again for Of
lenses committed ut his inspiration and he Ia prob.
4 baly the core OF all the rotteMncsS that Water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
Berton Braley's Poem
THE SECRET.

What makes a house Home? It's
hard to know;
Comfort and ease, hearth fire all
aglow.
Pictures and books, sense O.
peace and rest,
Giving to little things joyous
Zest-
And deep content that naught can
overthrow.
What makes a house a Home! It's
hard to tell;
know of novels where the people
dwell
In poverty, yet neither grinding
toll
Nor bitter want and suffering cav
spoil,
The homey.ness that holds them
in It's spell.
What makes a house a Home? It's
hard to say:
Children to make it merry day By
day.
Patience and understanding, an!
an air
OF comradeslltp about it every,
where:
Laughter and health and glad ro.
bustrious play.
What makes house Home? The
glamor OF
That spirit aseless. raising man
above
All other creatures on this Vastly
Garth:
The spirit that gives living oil
its worth.
This IS the subtle secret, 1t is
Love
That makes a house Home:
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
KINCAID

A large crowd attended the ru-
neral Of Mrs. Clark Smith held at
Halleck Church Sunday at {.
o'clock. The Rev. Job Jones con-
Quoted the funeral and intermen;
was made In Halleck Cemetery.
omer Williams, who was op.
Grated on Saturday morning at
the hospital at Morgantown, Is i'm
proving,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jackson Of
Ohio are spending a few days
with the latter's sister. Mrs. Mary
Memaes at Halleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlow and
little son spent Sunday with NJ.
and Mrs. L. c. Williams.
The Rev, Boyers Boyce will
preach at Eureka Saturday
night, Sunday morning and Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Morris and
son Herman were recent visitor.
at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Morris.
Mrs. QuIntie Williams Of Pitts
burgh is spending this week with
MI. and Mrs. I. c. Williams OF
Trlune.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Lawrence BIaney