davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
FAMOUS FIRMS
Ham and EgxA
Light Wine and Beer.
Brown and Hawkins. Inc

The city council Is going To make
an extra charge for transfers when
II passes the scent carfars ordi.
nance. and a lot OF people win cut
out those Sightseeing trips TO the
tidc-flAts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Judge Crfsyfths advocates two
months vacations for judges
They ought TO get II. Why. they
have 70 get to work At 10 o'clock IN
the morning and sosnstimes thsy
work as late as O'Clock In the after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13


a narcotic charge.
Photo BY Price q Carter,
Star staff Photographers
Nellie Hartford. whose inve~ti-
Estiens for Mayor r. J. Brown
In the Isgsie murder case re-
ccived considerable attention
during grand jury hcaringu. was
60 be brought before Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer nj 2
y. m. on the charge Of TIN pos.
ss~sien Of narcotics. pending
against her since June Is Of
thi. year.
Mrs. Hartford, whose aliases. ac-
cording TO the district attorneys
office. have been Baker. Gtllis.
and Coffee. il alleged TO have been
detected at Monroe. Wash. June IL.
carrying narcotics. She is said to
have had five tablets OF morphine
on her person while On route In
Mayor y. J. Browns automobile 20
the Monroe rcformatory, where she
planned 10 visit her brother in de.
tention there.
Mayor Brown. who served as the
young woman's attorney early In
the case. has now turned that office
over TO Attorney John Dore. The
mayor declares he viii appear as a
witness for Mrs. Hartford. who. he
says. was working for him at the
time the arrest was made.
Dean G. w. johnson. head Of tho
pharmacy department OF the Univer-
sity OF Washington. who was appoint
ed Monday by Judge Netercr. follow
Ing Dore's motion for the naming Of
a pharmacist TO examine the tablets
taken from Mrs. Hartford at the time
Of tho arrest. is said to have now
completed the examination and Is
ready 10 testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ
Isn't II wonderful the way
these girls keep their faces ex-
posed way down to the wish
bone on these cold days7

Distance lends encbantment to tho
debt.
A small town is one where n
mans proudest accomplishment n
beating his business rival 10 the
postofflce every morning.
Male Customer--Havc vop got
"Hot Lpsf-
osrI CIert--Hop dare you insult
plef
THE CHALLENGE
I'm a married man, I am. ! was
married In the old days when wom-
en- wore dresses that were fastened
By snaps and bookeneyes. Boy, I
broke into this husband BUSINESS
when you had 10 ~ . quick change
artists assistant 10 hold y marriage
license.
Two hooked an evening dre~s for
my wife when N had 50 snap fssten-
srs and ~ hook eDeyes on ~ and ! did
" while the rioek was striking \.
Therefore Z claim the champion
ship drs-~-fa~tening title for hus-
bands. all weighfs. and I'm willing
20 take On any other husband In No
attic. Bring your own wife and
ere>~ W ~~~ sGeepf the challenge.
nkNhY rECk<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Howdy, feiisi This morning
the water pipes In our house
burst: the basement IL flooded.
the furnace refuses to work.
we've got a cold In the head.
THERE AMT No SANTA
Ci.Ausi
HurYAhi Tho next lnstallmcnt Of
the incom. tax n due In only two
moro days.
Mayor Brown says there u no open
rnmbiing In Seattle How about the
boys at the summit schoolf They
play marbles for keeps"
WARNING
We don't intsnd to do our
Christmas shopping early this
year ss We understand that the
early bird gets the worm--and
We wouldn't give = worm to
anybody for Christmas.
Russian child and get stick OF
peppermint candy costing $500. .ooo.-
600 roubles for Christmas.
\ The wURsT
sRrpsh<vx Undcr the Skin" h
the Peter B. Kyne film sf tfsc
Ilbersy this week. and Beatrice
JAsssx says that the title roles
are played by two hot dogs
n w~ wsr~ = desecffve and were
hooking for Clara Phillips we'd wear
a doughboy's ''tin derby
Another girl arrested in Seattle
for buying . tack hammer But
wasn't Clara
Judge Orisyfths advocates two
month"; vacations for judges
They ought 70 get II. Why, thsy
have 70 get to work at 10 O'Clock IN
the morning and sometimes they
work as late as Z O'Clock In the after
noon
FAMOUS FIRMS
Ham and EgxA
Ilght Wine and beer.
brown and Hawkins. Inc.
The city council is going To make
an extra charge for transfers when
II passes the scent carfars ordf.
nance. and lot OF people win cut
out those Sightseeing trips 70 the
tide flats.
With Mayor Brown In office. the
Ananias club Il looking for larger
quarters.
Doc IL anxious for the public 70
forget the vice costroversy. He N
asking the grand jury 20 investigate.
RETIRED
Give . thought to the SUPER
annuated fire horse hearing the
sound of the fire siren. Then
give thought to Doc Matthews
reading about Q fight over vice
conditions and not being In IL!
When we remember the Matthew'S
GIL embroglio. we can't work up a
sweat over the Hawkins-Brow
melee.
Who will head a movement to pro-
vide hats for the statues OF John
McGraw. Chief Seattle and George
Washington.
The brAvest Judge on the King
county bench In the one who tried
70 instruct the lady Jurors not to
talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
DEATH CLAIMS
BOY COASTERS
Second Sled Victim Dies Of
Injuries

Victim Of the second natal coast
ing accident in two days. Sonnau
b. Dolby. is. 1s4 2sth ave. N. lay
dead Wednesday. Young Dolby.
while riding on bobsled with sew
eral companions late Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

McNeill, vice presidents; Miss Mary
Lao !, Goddard, recording secretary;
MissfLiliian Reed, corresponding Sec
retary:A Charles C. Glover, treasurer.
and Mrs. John r. Garrison. assistant
treasurer: C. Calhoun. legal coun-
sci: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith OF Ala
hema. Miss Mary Larner of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. G. D.. Che
nauit Of Kentucky; Mrs. Dray1on w.
Bushnell Of Iowa: Mrs; ]. Burrus
johnson of Louisiana; mrs. J III ~.
Giburn Of Maryland: Mrs. Wlliam ,
Otis Day Of Massachusetts,; Mrs: VII.
liam sowell Marks Of Mississippi:
Mrs. Stias Wright Heard OF Missoura:
Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle Of New Jersey;
Mrs. George William Smith Of eas..
ern New York; Miss Eli.a.,eth Coaa
of western New York; mrs; Gnartes %
q. weber Of Ohio; Mrs. WiiIiam e;
Bright Of Pennsylvania: MRS. hicnaEu
Jackson Barker Of Rhode Island; Mre.
n Harvey Mathes OF Tennessee; MIS-.
waiter Buck Richards OF virginia:
and Mrs. Baldwin Day Shipman OF
west virginia. A special committee
waa, composed OF Louis Randolph NC
Lain, representing the family OF MISS
Lixxie NcLain, founder OF the Poca.
hontas Memorial Association. and
Col. 81, Rolfe Miller; represehung lne
iineal descendants; Mrs. A. Ashley
Cooper, Miss Mary Winder Garrett,
Mrs. Henry v. Boynton and MrA. 2.
a. Snead. Mrs. Jetef c. Pritcham was
IN charre Of transportation and Miss
Mary Lee Goddard OF tho proSEam
and inv1tattonxs M n
Evening star., 1922-06-03
80 INDEPENDENTS PLAN
GREAT COAL MERGER
Operators Along Panhandle Di.
vision Of Pennsy Expect to
Unite in Month or Two,

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 3. Contem.
plated merger OF thirty Independent,
coal companies in the region from
Pittsburgh to Wheeling, w. Va, alons
the line Of the Panmdie division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, became
known yesterday through John A.
Bell. Pittsburgh banker and chairman
Of the board of directors of the Car
negie Coal Company. The merger
may take place in "a month or two
Mr.. Bell said
The consolidation would bring un-
der one corporation approximately
$4,000 acres of coal land. most OF
which is under development, he
stated.
The company would have a CAPT.
talixation, of about $35.0o0,e00 Mr.
Bell stated that the deal had been
under consideration for about six
months, but that the time was not
yet suitable for announcement Of the
names Of the companies involved ].
H. Sanford. president of the Carnegie
Coal Company. and William N. Hen
derson, president of the Henderson
Coal Company. are also mentioned in
connection with the proposed con-
solidation.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
Grand Finale Of Music Week
to Occur at Lincoln
Memorial.
Visiting Artists to Take Part
in Program This
Afternoon.

Preparations have been made to nc.
commodate tremendous outpourins
OF music lovers at the grand finale OF
Washington's second Music week ac-
tiyities,' when the annual serenade to
the President of the Unit9d State.
Will begtven at the Lincoln Memorial
this afternoon at o'clock. -,
A mighty chorus OF 5000 school
children will sing In honor of F'resi-
dent and Mrs Harding, followed by
o0p pupils from the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth school divisions in a trib.
ute to Lincoln.
An elaborate program has been ar.
ranged by Robert Lawrence, organ
izing director. In which wilL<be mum
6ers by the Schola Cantorum Of SIS
Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indianapo-
lis; the ]. L. Hudson Male Quartet OF
Detroit and the Norf1eet Trio of New
YORK, the three organizations which
nave added SO much to the success of
Washtngton's music carnival for the
past six days.
Navy Band to Play.
The United States Navy Bald. under
the direction of Charles Benter.' will
play, and other. features will be the
reading OF Lincolns "Gettysbure Ad.
dress" by Miss Sally Hamlin, and a
duet, Departure of the President
with Miss Helen Burkhart at the
piano, and Otto Lenhart cornetist.
The Indiana choir gave a special
concert at Walter Reed Hospital to.
day at noon and was the recipient OF
diers at that Institution.
Undeterred by intermittant show.
ers, another large crowd gathered a
tne central High School auditorium
last night, where a delightful pro.
gram was presented by the HendIey.
kaspar School of Musical Education
Violin Selections AppIauded.
Tremendous applause greeted the
special numbers. which included
violin selections by Isaac Minovich
Hardie Seay and Josef Kaspar, ac.
companied at the piano by Raphael
Bucca.
Miss Cecilia ODea gave piano Sc
lections from Mosakowski and wa,
FORCED to respond to several encores
"A Flat Major" was given by Miss
Dora Minovich, while Miss Ethel
Garrett rendered several piano mum.
bers from List.
exercises in transposition, memory
training and touch sensitiveness were
given by Misses Katherine Monica
kaspar, Ethel Garrett and Dora Min
ovich. A violin quartet, including
AAOORoAs noSbeoH GlSllcg, MlSt-
es Mary Parks Clements and virRinis
Heffty. was greatly appreciated BY
the large audience.
At the new City Club earlier in the
DAY the Caravan Club held a special
Music week luncheon. to which the
members ladies attended.
Candy Given to Women.
Rufus Pearson. president of the or.
Eantxation, presided, and introduced
Mrs. L. P. Steuart, wife of the illus.
trious potentate Of Almas Temple
for the delightful entertainment.
Mrs Steuart welcomed the guest.
and each woman present was giver
a box. of candy.
Continuous applause followed tn.
special numbers prepared by. Direc.
tor Lawrence. which were the Hud.
son Quartet of Detroit, violin solo.
by Marguerite Carter. accompanied
by Marjorie Davis. and baritone solos
by Frederick Stephens, accompanied
by Byron Blodgett. A rising vote OF
thanks was extended the Detroit sing
% s%rs for their beautiful rendition Of
the hearts Of all Masons.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
273 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
IN ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
Bliss Students at Graduating Ex.
ercises-Prizes Presented to
Twelve.

Two hundred and seventy-three
students of the Bliss Electrical
School received diplomas at the grad
uating exercises held at the Masohic
Auditorium last night. Rev w. s.
Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. delivered the COM
mencement address and Prof. Louis
D. bliss. president of the school, made
the farewell address to the graduates.
Prizes were presented to twelve stu
dents by members of the faculty.
Rev. W. E. Larue, pastor of the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, pro-
nounced the invocation and benedic-
tion.
Included in the graduating class,
which was the largest in the history
of the school. were the following
from Washington:
Jack John BIGGER. Francis W. Coun-
Gill, G. Waldo Gleason. Charles CAL
vert kidwell, Charles Mataja. Leon
ard w. Rice and Lawrence G. Walter
officers of the 1922 class are: Presi
dent. G. A. Lindholme of Des Moines,
Iowa: vice president. r. l. Price. jr.,
of Providence. Ky; Secretary. D. O.
Nash of Sherburne, n. Y. and treas
urer. A. NJ Quarterman of Tallahas-
see, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
AUTolSTs SEIZE GIRL.

Miss Harriet King, nineteen years
old, 3406 10th street northeast. was
seen climbing to the top Of the rail
on the north side OF Aqueduct bridge
Chester A. Duke, Clarendon. Va.
and Palmer Southworth. Arlington.
Va. passing in an automobile, jumped
ont and seized her. F
Miss King offered slight objection.
She was driven to the seventh pre-
enc, peliee stati9n on. ana iater @ taken =
Ii stated. she said she, had q dis
agreement at home and concluded
she would jump in the river. a,a
Edward J. King, father Of the young
lady. employed In the government
printing ofi1ce. took her home early
this morning. Miss King. graduate
Of Business High School. had been
employed as clerk in the bureau of
war risk Insurance.. -.s' ) !.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
NAz|MOVA SOUGHT.
lin NVALENT|NOCASE
Russian Actress Said to
l. Have Been Guest in
" Bridal Cottage.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Tue ASsOCidteU EresS.
Los ANGELES. June 3.-A sub
poena for Nine. ALA Nazimova, Rus
sian actress, calling for her appear
ance as a witness in the hearing. of
Rodolph Valentino. moving picture
star, todetermine whether he must
stand trial on a bigamy charge, was
issued after yesterdays session. The
paper had not been served.
The charge against Valentino grew
out of his marriage on May 1S at
Mexicali, Mexico, to Miss Winifred
Hudnut, the California statutes pro-
viding that a marriage performed
outside the state of a person having
a husband or wife living can be
prosecuted as bigamous If marital re-
lations within the state can be
proved. Valentino secured an inter-
locutory decree OF divorce from Miss
Jean Acker last January, but final
decree cannot be entered until next
January.
Occupied Cottage Together.
Testimony offered yesterday was to
the effect that the couple returned
from Mexico to Palm Springs. Calf.
on May IA, and occupied cottage
Lugo, a chambermaid. and Paul Ivan
ichevitchke, it's lessor. said that an
other woman stayed there part of
the time. Ivanichevitcheke. who tes-
titled Valentino was his best friend.
alluded to the woman as a friend
of ours" Mrs. Luga Identified a pic
ture as that of the other guest. Per-
sons in the courtroom said they
recognized the picture as that of
Nine. Nazimova.
Ivanichevitchke said Mrs. Valentino
and the woman friend occupied ad-
joining rooms in the cottage and
that another was used by Valentino.
He said that the party came to Los
Angeles May 16. Valentino spending
that night with him.
Mrs. Valentino Leaves.
THE next day 1 saw Mrs. Valen-
tino at her home and drove with her
and Mr.. Valentino to Pomona, where
Mrs. Valentino took the train for
New York" he said.
Why did she go to New York.
counsel asked.
7 think she was advised by the
Lasky studio replied the witness.
Mr. Valentino told me they advised
her to avoid publicity
Evening star., 1922-06-03
AUTONOMY. SYR|A's
GOAL, SAySC CRANE
Ex.Ambassador Condemns
Zionist Situation in
Palestine.

tLONDoN,s June S.-charles r. Crane,
interviewed here byrhe Times on the
eve of, his departure for New York
on the steamer Aquitania, said the
/ report that he was sentenced to inn
prisonment in Syria probably orig
mated in connection with the con-
viction of DIR. shahbender, who saw
me several times in Damascus.
That seems to have been sufiicient
crme for him 10 be sentenced to
We have no oficiaI notice of any
concentration of myself"
Antf-western Drift.
MIR. Crane declared that in the mast
! three years there had been a constant
drlft IN Palestine and Syria in an
anti-western sense. This was still
continuing. The people there could
nol De reconciied TO any kind of
mandate. They wanted their whole
Independence, and in this were sup
ported almost entirely by the Moslem
world There was feeling there
tnat tnere must be no further shrink
age OF Moslem territory.
America, he continued. lis in
have realized owing to this
anti-western drift our missionaries
in that part of the world are seri-
ousiy menaced; many of them have
been driven out. The movement
against them is growing daily, and
now our great educational enterprises
are seriously threatened America
cannot regard this unconcernedly."
Demonstrations at Damascus.
MIR. Crane said that during his re-
cent visit there were great demon
strations in Damascus for a free
Syria: They did not involve any riot
ing, but were very impressive and
had the result that the crowd was
snot into. several people were killed
and some of the leaders sentenced
| without trial to long terms of punish
ment Among them was a younk
physician. Shahbender, a distinguish
ed graduate of Beirut College. He
was at the top of his profession
In Damascus and highly esteemed
throughout the Moslem world.
Mr.. Crane condemned the Zionjst
situation in Palestine, saying the
zionist commission seemed to have
more power than the authorized gov
ernment. All of the Official world in
Palestine was practically under its
control and was more ardent IN
carrying out the commissions in
structfons than in carrying out the
policy of the government
Evening star., 1922-06-03
The Tragedy of Reconsideration
Thoughts Roughly Expressed of an Observer
and Victim of Delay.

thing with reclassification., as with
the caller retirement legislation, Is
to bring something to pass instead
Of the paralysis caused by recrimina-
tions and chickering's.
Each Object OF Criticism.
The wood-Smoot bill is critized as
being a one-man proposition, and Mr..
willing to have a reclassification
measure passed provided only 1t is
his. Adherents of Mr.. Brown say that
the promoters of the Sterling -Lehl-
bach measure care more for the po-
litical advantage that will come from
placing their particular measure on
the statute books and the glory that
will come therefrom than they do for
having some legislation. They, too,
are charged with being unwilling to
have any legislation that is not theirs.
+ Why cannot the two sides to this
controversy forget themselves and
their own glory and aggrandixement
and think of this matter in terms OF
human beings? If they would put the
good OF ths service before personal
credit way ought to be found for
them to get together. sink their diff
ferences and get legislation on the
statute books that will right these
fifty-year-old wrongs, II only there
could be the will to place this legis-
lation on the statute books 1t would
be perfectly feasible to make an
eclectic bill which would take the best
features from both and unite them
into one. It might lack something Of
the logic of the Sterling -Lehlbach bill
or the simplicity OF the Wood -smoot
bill. but would at least bring the
thing to pass. II pride Of authorship
is the main thing the government en-
ployes would be perfectly willing to
have the bill called the Sterling
Smoot-Wood- -Lehlbach- Brown bill 80
as to give everybody a slice Of the
glory.
Reported in Program.
1t Is reported that the Sterling -Lehl-
bach bill has been made one of the
major items Of the republican legis-
tive program. The republican party
may we'll make this very much overdue
its program. This Congress Is. outside
of Washington at least. criticized as a
do-nothing Congress. The leaders of
the party ought to consider the advan-
tage Of being able to say At the coming
election that they had at length enacted
not President Harding do in this mat
ter as in others he is urged to do, take
the leadership and say to the warning
factions: "A plague on both your
houses. get busy. shape up a bill and
put 1t on the statute books" Some OF
the government empiOyeS IN WaSnln&-
ton have votes back home, but at least
100000 government employees outside Of
Washington are voters and their votes
will be counted at the coming congress
sional election. Let the President point
out to the warning factions that IL no
reclassification legislation is enacted in
stead of one side or the other getting
the glory there will be condemnation Of
the party as a whole and Of the legis-
lators who failed to enact the wished
for legislation.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
DIsMIsSES INJUNCTION.
Court Approves Gen. Beach's Ez
clusion Of Park Bus Line.

Justice Hoehling Of the District su-
preme Court has granted the motion
Of Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief Of en-
gineers. U. S. A., to dismiss the suit for
Injunction brought against him by
Abe Luber, who sought to be allowed
to continue the operation of a bus"
line In Potomac Park. Gen. Beach
forbade the continuance Of the bus
and had the driver arrested
Through Assistant United States
Attorney West the chief Of engineers
showed the court that Congress has
placed exclusive jurisdiction oyer the
parks of Washington in the chief Of
engineers and that permit from the
Public Utilities Commission to operate
a bus line in the park could not limit
the right Of the Army ofiicer. Luber's
counsel, Taggart & Taggart, contend
ed that Congress by vesting power
over common carriers in the District
in the Public Utilities Commission by
the act Of March 4, 1913. repealed the
act Of July l. 1898. giving exclusive
Jurisdiction to the Army oflicer.
Tho utilities act. Mr.. West contend
ed, merely regulated common carriers
and did not give them any additional
rights.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
RACE RIOT AVOIDED;
z NEGROES { | shot.
Wild Reports Follow .Arming
Of Hundreds in Texas.
Peace Now Restored.
By the Associated Press.

by tue Abbocltte0 treS8
KIRVIN. Tex, June 3.-Race riots
Of a serious nature, reported last
night as being feared near here, fail
ed to materialize. Armed men guard
ed the streets Of Kirvin and house
occupied by negroes near Simsboro.
about Ave miles from here. but. ac-
cording to the peace officers, little
further trouble was expected.
Deputy sheriffs and policemen from
Mexia, who hurried here when the
reports first went out. returned to
their homes last night, and Freestone
county officials informed many who
had started for Kirvin that they
should return. as the sheriff and his
deputies had the situation under con-
troll. The reports of riot followed
attempts of the city marshal of Kir-
vim. Otis King, and a deputy sheriff
to arrest Leroy Gibson, a negro.
Gibson is said to have tried to escape
and was shot and captured. AS the
shots were fred at them and they re-
turned the fire. Allie Gibson. a
brother of the prisoner. was killed.
The prisoner Is said to have grabbed
one of the officers and then was
killed. Neither of the officers were
injured.
roho"s LyuchAnk oI HOuE'
The most prevalent report was that
eabout seventy-five negroes. heavily
armed. had barricaded, themselves in
a large house on a farm. Investigation
failed to disclose them in the house.
In the meantime hundreds of men
from nearby towns started to the
scene of the trouble.
The community Is near where a
seventeen-year-ol girl was attacked
and murdered few weeks ago.
Three negroes were burned to death
and one hanged for alleged connection
with the case. 1t Is said that Leroy
Gibson was sought to explain some
things in the same case.
Feeling has been high since the
lynchings and many rumors that the
negroes intended to retaliate have
been heard. One cause of the rumors
Of riots last night was said by some
to be 'overwrought nerves"
Evening star., 1922-06-03
% FORFEIT soe. 600.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 3.-Twen,y-
three stock statesmen arrested last Sun
day In hotel here failed to appear be-
rore an alderman this afternoon to face
a charge Of conspiracy and their bonds,
totaHng $96, 900, were ordered forfeited
All but one Of the men registered with
the police aS being from New York city
Evening star., 1922-06-03

II a.m.-Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park. Rev B.
Franklin Bryan. Special sermon and
music.
4 p.m.-1329 Wallach place north
west, student recital. Edna S. Cor
don, instructor
S:15-wilson Normal Community
Center recital of piano students. Zelda
L. Miller, instructor. = =
SHY. NJ. c. A. pupiis' musical.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh z. saltsman, In