davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
STRIKES HEAD
ON Pile, DEAD
Patrol Boat Searches for
Boys Body In Canal

The hnrbor patrol boat continued
TO drag tho Lake Union ship canal
near the Fremont bridge Tuesday for
the body OF Thomas Mitchell. IS. OF
1876 Lynn st.. who was drowned Mon.
day evening.
Fred Mitchell. brother OF tho
drowned lad. and WIN Hayden, an.
other componlon. saw Thomas dive
from a springboard on tho low bank
Tho youth never came 90 the surface.
Tho two boys then called for help
and the patrol boa, responded
II IN believed the boy struck his
head on a piiing as he dove. knocking
him unconscious. The parents OF the
two boys live In Fan River. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
CROOKS UNABLE
TO MAKE LIVING
Experts Tell Cops How to
Catch Yeggmen

SAN FRANCISCO June .o.--Just
what poor chance crook has 10
make living was being brought out
today ut the international Police
Chiefs association convention here.
Experts. discussing application OF
The sciences To the business OF chasing
petty larcenists. explained how 70
tall the handwriting Of a Chinaman.
even tho ons doesn't speak Chinese
nuertly. how 20 tell potassium cyan
ids from smelling salts In determining
causes Of death. and how blood stains
can be identified and sorted out from
the blosehes OF red paint or rouge.
Knowing all these things. the cops
we're told. the poor criminal seeking
his daily bread has a mighty slim
chance
They emphasized the need. how
ever. OF 1922 model equipment.
Radlophones. automobiles. motor.
boats ard microscopes will take the
place Of night sticks and handouts
In the police department Of the
future. most OF the speakers agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
HUSTON PARTY
ALASKA BOUND

Preparatory 20 drawing up a new
treaty 20 protect the seal herds at
Pribiloff islands. n party Of govern.
mcnt scientists headed by Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce G. II. Illus
ton. was 70 sail for Alaska Tuesday
aboard the u. s. s. Mojave. 70 get
personal information ON tho subject.
After gathering their data. the party
will make n trip around the world
20 study foreign trade conditions.
Those accompanying Huston are;
Ward r. Bowers. bureau OF fisheries;
DIR. Leonard Stejneger. National
Museum: Dr. III. NJ. Evans. public
health service: A. ii. Brooks. geoiog.
icai survey; Lieut.. John NJ Cleigh.
ton. U. s. NJ; Capt. c. y. Llnquist
and J. l.. Nabekr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
WORKING ON
NEW METHOD
IN WEBB MILLER

PARIS. June so.--Ciand trans.
planting operations. such as that
which Harold r. Mccormick f. re-
ported 20 hay~ submitted 20. hnve
been performed several times In Ger.
many. hut have been only partially
successful DR.. zeige voronoff. IA.
nous surgeon. said today In an in
tsrvfew.
This Indifferent success" he said.
was due 70 the fact that a patient
from whom the gland was taken for
healthy. However. " n man can b.
found willing 70 part, with the gland.
It's an excellent method"
DIR. voronoff announced that he Is
pursuing gland experiments Mt the
present time and will be ready 20
make important revelations In the
autumn. Meanwhlie. his work In
very secret
Il will explain the entire results
OF years OF experimental" he said. II
win exhibit men who have been treat
ed and been reiuvenatcd. This will
be done before the French surgical
congress IN October at which sur.
gcons from many nations. including
tho United States. will be able TO
learn how glands are transpianted
by correct methods"
Dr. voronoff said he had always
USED monkey glands in his expert.
ments. but that glands from men
were Just as useful n men could be
found TO make tho sacrifice.
Il will produce AT least one Eng.
iishman on the platform who has
been rsjuvenated and who has suf.
ficient moral courage TO admit IL
publicly" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Preacher Takes
Stand at Trial

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
7o.--Rev. james y. Wilburn, Baptist
minister. will take the stand In his
own defense today against the charge
OF murder. outgrowth OF the march
OF the army OF miners on Logan
county last summer. The defense
stated today It's case will 10 closed
tomorrow afternoon with Wilburn's
own story OF the battle between his
party and the deputy sheriffs which
resulted in the staying OF Deputy
John Gore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

river-Queen Harriet's navy. for the
time being.
A broad grin adorns the civic coun-
tenanoe and rosebud flares from
the civic buttonhole. Dull care has
been locked in a padded cell and
L'Allegro romps the streets.
Gobs In blue and soldiers IN drab
rub elbows with Portland folk and
visitors from tho hills OF Washing
ton. the cotton-studded plains OF the
old South, and In between.
The program for today starts with
a river flower pageant and the arri-
val of the rose queen, who win be
formally crowned In Laureihurst
park at ESQ. The rose show, the
piece de resistance display OF the car
nival, opens at armory ut o'clock.
Tonight there will be children trip
ping lightly In allegorical dancing in.
the parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Protests Innocence
as He Is Executed

COLUMBUS. o.. Juno 20. - John
Henry Gackenbach. II, Franklin.
Pa. was executed IN tho electric
chair today for his part In the muir.
der Of John c. Boon. In Marion. Ohio.
last February 2.
Il am Innocent Of this crime. God
bless you all were his last words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
bungalow corner OF Second
and Pine.

bungalow corner OF Second
and Pine.
- GERMAIN."
That's n pretty good crop of essays
for one morning. don't you thlnk7
But tho times getting short. Re
member. all essays must be Ia by
Saturday night. as the winner Ill
he announced Monday. Because
we've got TO give the winning couples
some time 10 make plans--and the
wedding Is now hess than two weeks
off-Friday. June 30.
The rules are few and simple.
Each couple entering must send me
an essay OF 400 words or less on
"Why We Want to Get Married"
All contestants will be eligible for
free marriage on tho date set, in
the model bungalow on the fifth
floor OF the Standard Furniture Co.
In addition, the writer's OF the best
essay will receive a substantial pres
ent from Herb Schoenfcld-some
thing Of value, that will come in
handy when they start housekeeping
wedding supper at the bungalow
Inn at Silver lake; a wedding cake
from the Dickens Homemade Cake
Co, and an IL by IA photograph Of
themselves, valued at SIS. from the
Grady studio. And the couple that
finish last in the contest win get a
$40 consolation prize from George IL.
North.
Address the essays TO June
glamour, The Star-and get them In
by Saturday night AT TILE LAT.
EST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
COLONY FACES
BIGAMY PROBE
BY WHOLESALE
Film Stars to Be
Prosecuted When
Evidence Is I'm
covered
ny LANSING WARREN

los ANGELES. June 20. - Many
prosecutions for bigamous marriages
In the hollywood film colony, as well
a. In other parts OF Los Angeles
county, arc expected to result from a
grand jury Investigation scheduled
60 start here June 20. The case Of
Eodolph Valentino. accused OF mar.
rytng Winifred hudnot before his
divorce decree from Jean Ackcr be-
came final, led TO discovery OF many
more such alleged violations OF the
California divorce law. A clean sweep
Ia promised by the district attorneys
office.
1T happens that tho Valentino
case was tho first brought 20 our at.
tention." said Deputy District Attor.
ney Costello. hut since we launched
our Investigation. we have received
evidence that will lead to many other
prosecutions. l have issued an az.
peal To the public to aid In furnishing
Information concerning any bis.
amous marriages In this county.
which we expect 20 clean Up by a
complete inquiry ~ the grand Jury.
TO start June IS"
With regard TO the Valentino case.
Deputy District Attorney Mccleiland
said.
New evidence has been secured,
which we hope win secure an indlct.
meat" The first charge against
valentino was dismissed after a pre-
liminAry hearing.
W. !. Gilbert. Valentines attorney.
said he believed the case had been
settled.
Frank Mayo. whom Costello named
~ one whose marriage would be In
vestigated. declared he believed he
did no wrong In marrying DaxmAr
Godowski In Mexico. and that he Ia
ready to face any charges In that
x<r.s.p&.4stss~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
SHIPS WILL
SELL BOOZE.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.--Gov-
eminent vessels will be allowed 70
continue selling liquor outside the
three-mile limit until congress or
the courts make Il specifically H.
legal. Chairman IAsker Of the
United States shipplng board told
the Ohio congressional delegation
yesterday.
Appearing before the Ohio con
gressmen 70 plead for the ship sub
Eidy bill. Lasker. fresh from week
end yachting trip with President
Harding. took the stand that II was
not up to him to say whether
liquor should be discontinued on
shipping board ships.
Shipping board vessels were sell.
Ing liquor when I became chair
man and I allowed tbs practice TO
continue because was convinced
II was legal" Lasker said. But !
am ready 10 ban the liquor II con
gress says the word"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RUSS EMPIRE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing near Belgrade thousands OF Rus.
sian monarchlut troops. remnants OF
Baron Peter wrangel'a defeated anti.
bolahevlst army.
THREE: The only barrier be-
tween Alexander and Russia II
Rumania. with which Alexander
has concluded compact thru
his marriage with Princess
Marie. And rinmania fears Dol
shryist Russia.
Coupled with all this is King Ales.
nndef strange conduct at Parts las,
summer
In June. 1891. an attempt was
made 20 arsaazinate Alexander. then
a prtnce. IN Belgrade Wounded. he
went 20 Paris 90 recover. His father.
King Peter. died.
since Prince George. Alexander .
elder brother. had formally aba,,
doned his claim TO the throne. Alex
nnder proclaimed himself king. Bui
lac stayed In Paris and could not BE-
induced "a return TO Belgrade.
Hs was afraid OF anarchists and
other mniceutentHi X was fAi", hinc'
many attempts had been made on
his iifr ON October II Alexander
was reported aa saying he never
would mount the Jugosiav throne.
Premier Patchich. Of Jusonlavia,
tourneyed TO Paris. lie held many
conferences with the young king.
And early In November Alexander
and Patchleh left for Belgrade
where Alexander formally took oath
M king Shortly afterward his com
ing marriage 20 Princess Marie was
announced.
alexander didn't want 10 mount
the throne say court gossips. but
paschich danKled before his eyes the
throne of Russia and one Of Europe .
mos, beautiful princes~es. And C
this temptation Alexander yielded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
ARRESTS NEAR
IN RED" TRIAL.

SACRAMENTO. Juno 2o.--De.
Tense witnesses will be introduced in
the trial OF 10 admitted I. w. w. here
today. with the possibility that ar.
rests will follow.
II Is understood that alleged mem.
bers OF the organization VIII be
placed on the witness stand. and n
they admit membership will be ar.
rested on orders from the district Mt.
torney's offlce.
The prose cution closed It's case yes.
terday with the presentation OF I. w.
w. literature alleged 10 preach sab.
otage. Jack Diamond. former mem.
Der OF the organization. was the last
witness called by the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Home Brew
Starts on Page u

Now thar we've moved out 10 the
Phinney Ridge district we are only
IS minutes from town---by telephone.
The national ioomen's party has
asked for a list Of the ~ greatest
HUtnO American toomen.
Wen. there's our teife - and zoe
don't dare TO mention the other II.
''Poindexter Works
In PajamHs."
line. Good night
En giish scientist believes he has
found cure for scasickness. We
know one that will work on land.
RAISED" TO THE PEERAGE?
King Georges birthday list Of
honors includes five pecrages,
ono of which goes TO Sir Robert
Berwick. the baking powder
magnata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Wesley Memorial hospital. where he
has been confined for 10 days.
Mathilde and Muriel Mccormick
spent n great deal Of time with him
last night. and today Mccormick
roadatcrs. iimousln.- and touring
cars weavcd around the hospital In
an effort TO confuse watchers waiting
for the rcJuvenatsd harvester king to
make his exit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JUNE GLAMOUR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hut there are other reasons. For
instance. marriage u n matter Of
economy. Two can live la their
own home more cheapiy than
one can live at boarding
house. N there IL any extra en-
pcnse 10 married life II Il more
than offset by the high cost Of
loving during courtslilp. In
union these j. strength even In
the matter Of saving.
Then. as everyone knows. mar
rid life has its moral and social ad
vaningca
"As a cook. wife Is n physical
blessing usually: as a housekecpcr
mental blessing. and as a source Of
cafe counsel. spiritual blessing
Likewise. a man Ia blessing 10 her
"Of course. llfe's richest bless
Ing. are secured at greatest
danger. Even 40 with mar.
riage. But we are not towards.
The happiness of the best little
woman In the world and her
'ownest man II nj stake. They
desire 10 enter u union In which
love. faith and hope reign
eternal. and they viii take the
consequences. Thereby they cam
possess all they DESIRE
Christian home. the blessings Of
peace. mutual achievement and
the JOY that comes 10 those who
do that which n right"
Here's another essay:
The reasons wc want 20 get mar.
Red are:
'we'vs been roing together for
two years now: not constantly. as
we've been separated for six months.
We know We viii get along and be
happy together.
II know my husband.to.h- win be
good and kind 20 me ms I've often
taken notice how he treats his
mother. and n boy who loves and
waits on his mother win surely be
kind 20 a wife.
I'VE trust each other. and
when a couple can trust one an
other that's what call 'truo
love-
"rhc old saying. True lovc
never runs smooth l know IL
wrong. as we don't quarrel hut
do our best TO look Mt things
from the same point Of view.
81 know the girl I'm getting TO be
one who loves me for what I am.
II is not every fellow who can. when
away. think. Well, my girl isn't
cheating or stepping out tonight.
now that I'm out OF sight
"Our future well plan after we're
married. Il. NJ. and y. b."
Tho form OF tho next essay Is III.
tie out OF the ordinary--sort OF half
in.half military and verso libre. But
the sentiments all right.
"'Cause--
81. Were both in love and life Is
bright. DO not the birds In
sprlngtime build In sunshine,
too7
"2. I'm just alone. He has n child
whose mother God saw fit 10
cnll when he was born.
"3. And this child, whom God has
given. needs mother all It's
lifetime thru. Which | can be.
-. Man needs help. a woman's help.
to reach success along life's
way and build n home.
''B. And n home. when built by love.
and furnished from where
your credit is good must
happy be.
"6. 50 Tho day Is set and wen he
we'd In style at the STANDARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Pro-Treaty Irish
Favored at Polls

DUBLIN. Juno COLLECTION re.
turns continue 10 show gains for the
candidates favoring the peace treaty
with Britain. The count NJ present
shows % protreaty candidates elect
ed 70 the constituent assembly. 90 an.
ti.treaty. s Independent. z labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Representatives OF chambers Of
commerce and commercial clubs OF
King and Kitsap counties agreed
Monday that the fundamental state
problem was one Of rural upbuiiding.
They met at the Chamber OF Com
rnerce TO present a program for this
district to the officers and directors
OF the Washington State Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEGAL MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

on protesting his innocence. But M
one believed him
A. he mounted the gnIlows. he
broke from his exeeuiioncrs and
jumped Into the crowd shriehing
that the law was about 20 COM
NIT murder.
lie was dragged back-and the
execution was finished.
Several months later the keep
or Of the Inn nj which the boys
had stopped became III. On his
death. bed he confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

BELLINCHAM.--D hotel at
Deming destroyed by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
The friend icas found niur-
dered.

II WIS he--and not Boynton--who
had committed the murder.
He did not like the boys. 70 he
took Boynton's pistols from under
his pillow. killed his friend IN the
rice field. found the clip OF paper in
tho dead boys pocket. and planted II
In hls friends hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

ItT Etffft ot tNo.hffVthsf pttts
And. incidentally. In addition 20
being a wonder boy" most any kid
in Tacoma can tell you that Bob"
Is ''thc best baseball player in his
block"
Bob" was the sensation of New
York during his Eastern trip. He
appeared at concerts where he was
hailed as a genius by the metropoli.
tan newspapers.
He was one OF the invited group
OF famous artists who sang at the
memorial concert In Carnegie Hall
this spring. His latest triumph came
on June 9. when he sang before the
National and New York State FEEDER.
alton OF Music clubs In New York.
Before that great audience OF artists
he sang THE Worlds Lullaby" his
own composition. which was hniled
as n masterpiece. Later Mt n lunch.
con given for the 400 composers OF
the federation he had the place OF
honor and the title, First Juvenile
Boy Soprano and Composer" was
bestowed upon him.
Later In the month he was sent
West on n concert tour under the
direction of Stephen l.. Tingley Of
New York. Tuesday night he viii
appear Mt the Moore theater in Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOY SINGER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

voice II five notes higher than
that Of the piano: despite the fact
that the great Caruso himself
told him. "you are the on-com.
Ing tenor Of the world"--despite
all these. Bob " just regular
fellow. like any Of the youngsters
who swarm out on the sand lot
VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

WEDNESDAY,. The case Of this
Hue Horse Tavern.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB
OPENS; $4,000 FOR FIREMEN

/ On Monday, October 9th, the Mil
ford New Century Club held it's open.
ing meeting at the club house. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, aftel
which the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs. Hes
ter Bunstein.
The ladies of the club served supper
at a booth on the carnival grounds
each evening. The treasurer, Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch, reported after all bills
being paid, she had in hand $50O.OO,
to turn over to the firemen. This re-
ceived loud applause. The president
thanked each and every member and
the friends who helped to make this
generous sum possible.
Programs were distributed for the
first half of the club year, and re-
marks made by the chairman concern
ing their plans of work.
A report of the oath anniversary of
the Federation of Women's Clubs, held
at Rehoboth, was given by Mrs. S. C.
Evans, Jr., in her usual pleasing man
ner.
Dr. G. Layton Grier and Professor
Shilling gave very interesting talks
on our schools, and extended a most
cordial invitation to all parents to Wis
it the school and see for themselves
the Over-crowded condition and ex-
treme inconvenience that our tea
chers are working with.
Mrs. Haswell Pierce was unani-
mousIy elected a member of the club.
-
Mrs. E. T. Hurley favored us with
two beautiful solos, 1--WE Shall Never
Part Again." by Walter Rolfe, and
AN Indian Cradle Song" by Kenneth
5. Clark.
Delicious refreshments were then
served.
Next Monday will be Music Day.,
n charge of Mrs. VIM. H. Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
NOTES OF MILFORD
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs Chas. Sipple, of FELTON,, who is
receiving treatment at the hospital, is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Wilbur Camper, of Frederick,
who had minor operation, is making
a good recovery.
William Hates, of Harrington, is re-
ceiving treatment and his condition is
improved.
Mrs. w. Swain, of Harrington, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Dover, is re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital.
Albert Pierce, of Magnolia, and Vim.
Ennis, of Berlin, Md, have returned
to their homes.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary was held at the hos
pital. Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
All donations of fruit, vegetables,
flowers, and canned goods are greatly
and we thank our many
friends for their help and generosity.
The community showed their inter-
est in the Milford Emergency Hospital
during the carnival by patronizing the
booth operated by the ladies of the
Women's Auxiliary. The booth was
very successful; collections amounted
to something over $508.00. The ladies
who carried on this work want to ex-
press their appreciation for the kind
cO-operatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
NUPTIALS
HEARN-DAvIDsON

Miss Grave w. Davidson, daughter
of Captain Andrew J. Davidson and
Stanley B. Hearn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Hearn, both Of Wilmington,
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, at 213 West oath St.,
on Saturday evening, October z, 1922,
at eight o'clock. The house was deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. The
Rev. George c. Williams officiaJed at
the wedding. The bride wore white
canton crepe, trimmed with Spanish
lace. Her bouquet was Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Leona Harris who
wore pink taffeta and carried Ophelia
roses. The best man was Luther
Hearn, brother of the groom. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Lewis K. Brown. The brides travel
ing suit was Of blue tricotine and she
wore a black velvet hat. After the
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn left
for trip to Atlantic City. After Octo-
ber 18th, they will be at home at the
Penniman Apartment, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO
DO ON HALLOWEEN +?

Tuesday, October 31st will be Hal
lOwe'en, the evening on which the
ghosts are supposed to make their
appearance, and the spirits to do all
kinds of stunts. For years it was the
custom of the people of Milford to ar
range for a large celebration on Hal
lowe'en evening, one of the principal
parts of which was a fine parade. For
the past three or four years, however,
this custom has been allowed to die
and no organized effort has been
made to provide for a celebration.
There is yet ample time to arrange
for a real old-fashioned Halloween
celebration in Milford-one like we
used to have. The Red Men, Firemen
or some other organization should
take this matter up and push it to
a successful climax. Milford in years
past held the finest celebration of the
kind on the peninsula. 1t is said that
Dover is planning now for a real pa
rade on that evening. The members
of the Carlisle Fire Company who
have just finished successful carni-
val are the logical person to take this
matter up. The people of the town
will support them in their efforts to
provide an evenings entertainment.
Let's have real old celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-13
PLAZA THEATRE BOOKS
FINE LOT OF PLAYS

William Robinson, manager of the
Plaza Theatre, of Milford, has an
nOunced the booking of a wonderful
line of pictures for the near future.
The Fast Mail, advertisement of
which appears in another column of
this weeks issue of The Chronicle, is
said to be one of the finest pictures
released recently. Several Milford cit
liens have seen this picture in New
York City and it was through their
efforts and suggestions that Manager
Robinson was induced to book it for
Milford. Other pictures contracted for
and which will be shown in the near
future, are "a Fool There Was"
Lights Of New York." "My Friend
the Devil" Monte Cristo," "Silver
Wings" Nero" and a Little Child
Shall Lead Them" Announcements of
the dates on which these pictures will
be shown will be found in the Plaza
Theatre advertising each week. The
Plaza is showing real pictures.