davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
SEARCH FOR FIEND s s,as 8
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

a severe fracture Of tho skna
and MAY not live. With Emma
and Frances and her son. doe.
who il 10. and her eldest daugh.
ter. Agnes. 90. She y At tho
Olympia hospital The children
will all recover.
picking up tho thread % the
story where Teresa and pohson
len off.
Morrow, aroused by his wife
after Teresa had rushed TO The
house screaming that "a crazy man
- killing the whole family" hastily
called another nsiEnhor. G. o. Mote.
who Immediately jumped into his
machine and dashed 10 olympia for
the sheriff. Tho telephone tines
at schneider'n Prairie arc down.
Morrow rushed 10 the o'fiafa home.
where he was met by whitney.
who had been summoned by Jim
Doh@on.
sheriff Pay Hoage. Chief 81 To
lice Burton Troxeii and Dr. Ken
meth l.. pariiow rushed from
Olympia to tho scene. Dr. Pastiow
helped unite two OF the girls. ne
found the upper floor OF the house
rhambics All ~ the fiend's VIC
tins we're bleeding badly. Even
the wall was spa,terrd with blood
over the bed where Emma. the
ycunges, giri. lay while tho brute
beat her with his gun.
On the floor we're several pieces
OF hardwood which broke off the
] but, Of the fiend's revolver while
/ hs was clubbing his victims. Ills
finger prints IN blood were ieft on
The smoking lamp chimney. The
mother was semi conscious. moan.
ing and crying. Emma was unccn.
sctous and Frances was In a stupor.
An ambulance was hastily called
from Olympia and all of tho injured
except Teresa we're taken 10 the
hospital 81 once. Dchron returned
20 hia home after the big bruises
on hts head had been bandaRed.
The fiend had not disturbed Dob.
son's machine which he left parked
in front OF the O'Hara grocery
store. a few hundred feet from the
house
On HIS way 70 the ofIara house.
DIR. Partiow u reported 10 have seen
an automobile standing without
tights ~ the top Of Saibeck hill.
about half mile toward Olympia.
on his way back 20 the hospital n
short time later. the machine was no,
there. Tho some OF the officers fear
that the ficrd may have left the car
there and later made his escape in ~.
this theory II not generally believed
Tho firnd ran in the other direction
on leaving the house
Teresa did not recover suffi.
cicntiy from the shock 10 tell her
story for several hours after reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Kennedy. lSenoycr. kirkmsn.
kresky. Ions. l.unn. Mekin'
ney. Mclean. Mess. Miller
lIohn 40. Mlrcs. Moore. Nor
ria. Moulten. Pearson. Reed.
REMAIN. Reynolds. Richard
con. Ryan c., w. Satterlee.
Sawyer. shaituck. siayden.
Tster. Thomas. Turnkey.
whltcomh, winfield. Wolf.
Mr.. Speaker 81,
Nay Representatives Ar
land. Bceler. colwell. Dannkin.
Erickson. Fulton tFred b
Glasgow. Gleason. Harrison.
ilouser. Jones q. IT,, Kelly,
Knapp. Lewis. Mann. Mans
field. MeCilnn. Mcscham. Mn.
er leo IL. Murphinc. Nash.
o'nfien. Olsen. Raftls. Raw.
son. Rogers. Rude. Ryan o..
III. sanger. Spencer. strai.
ton. Triple. True. winfree
20.
Absent or not voting Rep.
ren.ntatiyes Lucas. Montague.
MerAcrvc. steiglitx. rrimhle.
Zylstra %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

sh. door In his face and locked ~.
The suspect she reported having
seen answers Ia part the description
Of the ficnd Of Schn~ldef's Prairie.
tho he was not roughly dressed.
subs,AntiailuK the theory that the
brute knew his ground. Il ~ stated
that after he had started binding
thc girls. the mother warned him
20 leave. an her husband might re-
turn at any minute. Tho man -
said 10 have replied that he knew
her husband had died year ago.
The o1iara home IL about $50
feet from the main Olympia Shelton
paved highway. About 100 feet In
the rear Of the home and parallel
with the road - blg barn. About
20 feet from the paving II small
grocery store and gas station that
Mrs. O'IiarR and her family have
operated for some time. I, IN well
known to motorists travelling the
highway.
To reach the house from the road
II IL necessary 20 walk past tho
store and directly away from the
paving for a distance OF 100 feet.
where the lane turns and leads
past tho barn 10 the back door u
the house The house ~ small.
white two.s;ory frame building. In
front Of the house and extending
back from ,he road 10 the base OF
,hickly wooded hlil II the field
across which the fiend II believed
20 have run. The hounds followed a
trail across the fields TO tho fence
corner near the paving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
JAPAN-S0vIET
MEET BREAKINl
Conference Is Drifting "a
ther Apart
nY cIARENcE DInnsp

TOK 20. sept. f.--Japsa ana 4.
Russian noviet government "a
seemed % be getting further a..
~ the Chang chBn conference. I
signed 20 pave the way Tor asss.
ment Of Asiaiie questions ana =.
haps the recognition ~ the Mosn,
government.
On the heels Of the diaagreefns.
Of two days ago on the quess
~ Japan recognizing the soviet b.
gates az representing both the 4.
COW government and the chiia a
eminent Of the FAR eastern req
lie. came word that the Huasss
had demanded that the sgenda (
tho conference include quests
outside Of matters csnterlng M i
Orient.
Japanese representatives acco'
Ing to announcement here. inform
the Russians that Japan would q
cuss only far eastern questions
the conference.
No agreement on the point 4
been reached. the soviet represen.
tlyes insisting on a broader sco
for the conference agenda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Jap Consul Leaves
to Attend Meeting

n. Saitc. Japanese consul In Sc
attic. left Saturday with X. Saito.
Japanese consul In Vancouver. for
san Francisco. 10 attend the confer.
ence Of japanese consults on the
Pacific COAST. Tho meeting will
Last about week. beginning
"wednesday with the arrival OF s.
Akamatsu. director OF the section
OF immigration Of tho foreign OF.
flee. who Ia on his way to Geneva
70 act az an advisor TO tho Japa.
neze delegates to tho international
labor conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09


no that as Il may. NJ r. knows
guy tn his block sho thinks
The Gulf 81 Mexico !. . same.
Boston. Mass. il a religious cerr
mons
Portland. Ore. n metal.
The British iaier arc in a church.
Hut hc hasn't get anything on
the friend ~ Tom Hnmes. Jft6
15ih ave. -. WIN thinks from
bone 1. q part uf his anatomy.
Know any dumb.beii buds
YOURSELF Ssnd la their thoughts
60 the Dumb I;eli Editor Of The
Star.
Winners OF the three 81 prire
winners for the week will be an.
nounc~d Monday.
Three more prire~ 81 81 zach
are offered for tho next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

SENATE
Ave Senators Adamson,
narnes bishop. Caflyon.
cleary cornwel Cox. craw'
ford. Haii. Hutchinson, John
son. Ksrshner. Lambert Loom
a. McCauley. Mccoy. MeAiil'
len. Metealf. Palmer. Rockwell,
Rust. Sinclair. sutton. swof'
ford. Taylor. westfali. Wilmer.
Wray
Nay Senators Davis, faw'
ccst. Croft. Hastings. i.andoa.
Morthlsnd. Myers. oiiarra.
Pest. Ryan--ie.
Absent or not voting Sen
ators Conan. Reniek. Thomle.
Wells
LOWER HOUSE
Aye-Re Representatives Adams,
Allen. Anderson. Asplnwail.
Atkinson. Baldwin. Banker,
BARBER. nassctt. behrcn..
Hrown. Rruihi. Cory. David.
Davis. Dollar. Fulton tpr. II,
ca Gillette. Grass. Hastings.
Hopp. Hubhcli. Hubbard. Hut.
ford. Hughes. Jones titoyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Many Paroles From
Prison Are Granted

wAI.LA wALf.A. Sept. Sixty
out Of II inmates OF the state pcni-
Tertiary who were considered
eligible for parole have been grant.
ed paroles by the state parole
board. The board closed - quar-.
terly session Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Writes Verse; Tries
to End Her LII

SAN TRASciScO, sept. .
Judge Not" WAS the tito OF vers
written by Mrs. June Key. aged
just before she took poison Ia
unsuccessful attempt 10 end b
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

REGISTRATION for the better
babies contest NJ the Western wash
ington fair nj Puyailup next month
Ia now open and will close Sepsem'
her 20. For blanks. address Mrs.
"a. -. Osborne. GIL vs.. Main ave.
Puyailup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DUMB-BELLS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

The Hudson iubc Il niade Of
rubber.
II. u. u. OF Renton. knows a
Dumb BELL bud who THINKS
Gov Hart n part Of a human
being.
Wee coyie IL n spring In a Toy
watch,
Mayor Brown u an artificial color
Engineer Beeman n chewing
magnats.
Lou Smith Il a lady blacksmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

ing the Morrow home. She plunged
beneath bed and refused TO come
out. clinging desperately 90 the
springs and moaning. Later she
crawlcd out and permitted tho neigh.
Dor women 10 help her
While the search was being or.
ganisrd and the blocdhounds
werr trying 20 get the trail Of the
fiend. the Thursfon county com.
missioner. met hurri.siiy al the
cali Of Commissioner NJ. J. >ry.
Ion. and offered $500 reward for
the fiend. dead or alive. Jack
Clifford. deputy sheriff. Joined
D~putis~ Etrier and Bsebe. from
Seattle. IN leading the blood
hounds. Clifford later organized
posse to guard one Of the roads.
That the gicnd may have been the
man who frightened the two
Lanicr girls. Josephine. "a. and
Della. IA. on the Mud BAY road. "a
few days ago. r. believed by some OF
tho neiEhboru. The two girls report.
ed a dark man chased them 30 the
rad for some distance and then dis.
appeared IN the brush.
Max Hammond. asslstsn, chief Of
police 81 Olympia. believes that tho
ftsnd ~ a man who has been seen
hanging around Olympia for several
days lie said that no had made
several Investigations of reports Of
tho roughly clad man frightening
children first In ono end % the city
and then In the other An AGED
Olympia man said he discovered the
suspected man In his harm one aft.
efnoon and bent him with a club.
Hammond said he watched tho mar
for some time and tried 20 find
where he lived. The man finally dis.
appeared. ~. anid the man dsd no,
act suaplciousiy enough az first 20
warrant arresfinE him. and that AZ
soon ms reports began 20 como IN
that some man was Frightening chill
drcn. hs dropped out Of sight en-.
tircly.
officer WIN Forbes. OF the olym
pta police department. said that h.
met a man who answered the
friends description exactly on tbs
street day or two ago. The mar
said he was going TO see Gov. Hart
Forbes believed tho man mentally
unbalanced.
Late Friday evening II WAS
learned that tall. dark man drove
a machine in front OF tho residencs
Of a wealthy Olympia family and
went 20 the front door. lie carried
aorne kind 81 a package In his hand
as N he intended so offer something
for sale. When IN. woman met
him at the door he started o
hannsue on religion. declaring that
his wife and family were out IN his
car and that they were starving
The woman declares no one was IN
the machine. Becoming alarmed OF
tho mans apparent frenzy. she shut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
GEoRGE MTAnI.rNE. onna,a,

for county commissioner from ~
south district. issued Il statement b
day denying reports that he IL
Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

wESATcHEE Hall In North
Central Washington district expect.
od 10 do damage that viii cut down
apple production about ssT cara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Here Is the Rolcall of Senate and House
on Obnoxious Measure

TN answer TO many requests The Star here prints
the legislative roll call by which the poll tax law
was passed in the last session:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO Hottest day
OF year heravwas Friday. with tenn.
peraturc OF 81 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

v. A. Irrsoid. itel ed ave.
W. eom-. Ia bat for the SECOND
tim. with sh- observation that y
napper in his offiee thinks Cape
fIatiery n a new cloak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
474-475as

474-4/5au,o at Third ave
and Madison ~. Thursday. Mis-,
Nina smith. Washington hotel. and
Miss y. Bolton. OF 2ioi Sixth ave.
we're badly cut and bruised. u. II
Becker. 1907 10Th ave. n. W. driver
of the car that struck the girls. tool
them 20 the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Or

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II Sept
lie AZ
tpeues
49, A. .
nd 81
81 Sept
Gpere,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

HANDLE Top will
VOTE FOR CANDIDATES Of
position This position . and LEAVE THEM DOWN
M LEAVING 10
MACHINE bth LEFT as far as will and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
OPEN HOUSE AT
 Y. M. |. A. CAMP

Open house" Is being observed to- day at the Y. M. c. A. recreational camp on the springville road Mem bers of the "Y' have invited their friends to be present and a pleasant day of field sports. rowing. fishing and swimming Is anticipated.
 The camp is now fully equipped with a bathhouse. tennis courts, baseball diamonds, volley ball courts and other outdoor facilities. The lake is beached with diving towers and spring board provided. A num- Der of boats are on hand for the use of the members.
 The second class of Junior boys will begin work at the camp on Mon day. A class of about 50 have al- ready been in training for two or three weeks. Delegations of boys will be sent out from time to time all during the summer where they will be given physical training un- der the boys work department of the Y. NJ. c. A. A number of the older members of the "" are spend- ing their week end at the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Board of Revenue to
 Improue Road Going
 Fishermen s Camp

Acting on request of the Alabama Fishermen's and Hunters association, the board of revenue at its meeting yesterday instructed Claude J. Rog- CTS, highway engineer. to secure bids at once for the grading of mite and half of road from the Lock IT road to the bridge near Liz Ford. The estimated cost of the work is 1000.
 In letter from J. H. McCollister, secretary attention is called to recent resolutions passed by the Hunters and Fishermen's club asking that the board improve the seven miles of road from the Lock F road to Camp Oliver on the Warrior river. It is pointed out that in addition to the members of the sporting club, the road also serves Yergins, Gossett's and Greens camps.
 Decision to grade all of the seven mile road was not made by the board, but 1t is considered that improve ment of the mile and a half stretch will place the "fisherman's road" in good condition for automobile traffic. It will be graded as soon as the con- tract can be let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BANKRUPTCY ACT
 VIOLATION, CHARGED

D. F. smallwood waived hearing and made s1o,ooe bond yesterday in the preliminary hearing of Albert M. Tebschrany, Joseph c. Macksoud, Louis Boackle and D. F. Smallwood, all charged with having conspired to violate the national bankruptcy laws.
 Hearing was had as to the other three defendants final disposition being passed until August 15. No evil dence was introduced by the defend ants on hearing. although the gov ernment introduced Sam Jollit, who was convicted last November as being a member of the same con spiracy and who later confessed, im- plicating in his testimony the other four men.
 The government is represented by Jim c. Smith, assistant United States district attorney, and the defendant by Judge Hugo Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
NEW CAFETERIA
 OPENS IN ATLANTA
A. w. B. Johnson of This City, President of the Company,
 Congratulated

On Tuesday of this week in At lanta a new Britling cafeteria was opened to the public. making the fifth in the chain of Britling cafe terias in the south.
 Birmingham has two Britlings, At lanta two, and Memphis one, the handsome new cafeteria in Atlanta being one of the most modern and up-to-date of the chain.
 A. w. B. Johnson of this city, president of the BrItling Cafeteria company, is being felicitated upon the opening of his latest and very handsome cafeteria by his many friends here and elsewhere, who are congratulating him upon his succesa with these modern up-to-date hostleries.
 MT. Johnson attended the opening of the Britling cafeteria No. 5, in Atlanta this week and was accorded an ovation by that city, the most cordial cooperation being extended to him and his associates in this en- terprise.
 The Sunday American of July g carried "Britling section" the front page being devoted entirely to views of the new cafeteria inside and out a picture of Mir. Johnson. and one of MT. J. P. Nix. secretary and treasurer of the company.
 In speaking of the opening of the Britling cafeteria No. 5. The Ameri- can says among other things:
 Tuesday, July II, Is to be a big day in Atlanta. It Is the day on which new eating place--an eating place of real distinction--is to b, presented to the people of Atlanta and this section, and such an event Is always important.
 The eating place referred to IS the beautiful new Britling cafeteria No. 5, located in the Peachtree Ar cade. Final touches are now being put on, the last polish being given the nickel work. and all details care fully looked after. so that when the doors are opened Tuesday every thing will be in readiness.
 Approximately s5O.00O has been expended in romedeling the quarters occupied by Britling No. 5. and even casual inspection will reveal the fact that every dollar of that amount must have been spent In ways that are worth while."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
REV. ]. A. BRYAN IS NOT DOING AS WELL
 AS WAS HOPEDFOR
Beloved Minister III and His Friends and Family Wor- ried Over His Present
 Condition

The news from the bed side of Birmingham's beloved minister and friend. Rev. J. A. Bryan. Brother Bryan. as he Is familiarity and lovingly called by nearly every one. yesterday. were not encourag- ing.
 Mrs. Bryan. his devoted wife. feels that his condition Is not favorable, and that he Is not improving as had been hoped, and In fact hi1 condi- tfon is anything but satisfying
 Brother" Bryan was taken i'll Il short time ago-fatigue and nerves being the cause-overwork and the too generous giving of himself. and his time to other people and their troubles and worries, bringing about a breakdown.
 The prayers of this entire com munity are fervent for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Statement. June 80. Is2s

JWlmnotOBy IS her OcK ln trdQei Out to the deepest parts she'll wade. And there in the very eee est spot, sheIl show you strokes Neptune for
 got.
 Fifteen free tickets to Neptune Beach go to the first 15 ladies pre- senting the picture or the bathing beauty above to the Bathing Beauty Contest editor at The Age-Herald building. These tickets are given in The Age Herald Edgewood Park con- test. All that is necessary to win a free ticket to the pool at Edgewood is to apply the scissors and get to the contest editor as soon as pos sible
 The staff photographer has snsp- ped bunch of beauties in bathing togs, and after they have been printed in singles they will be num- bered and grouped and published with coupon. The girl getting the largest number of votes will be pre- sented with handsome silver loving cup by Edgewood Park. and fl other prizes will be awarded to fl other winners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
PASSENGER ROBS
 NEGRO TAXI DRIVER

John Smith. local negro taxi driver. was held up and robbed by a negro passenger at an early hour yesterday morning, whose name was said to bs Major Anderson, the alleged hold-up being staged while they were In the center of the negro section of the southside.
 ordered him to lair him out" and as they neared deserted spot, a pistol was suddenly placed against his side and the order to stop the car and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
KILLED BY AUTO
Maj. ]. M. Crow, Formerly of Flor
 ence, Meets Death in Accident

News was received in Birmingham yesterday of the death of Major J. NJ. Crow, a former citizen of Flor ence, who for many years lived in the vicinity of Florence. He was killed in an automobile accident in Madisonville. Ky, where he had been visiting his son, Tom Crow. Major Crow has many friends throughout Alabama. For several years he lived in Birmingham with his daughter Mrs. Jeff H. Johnson, and at Jaspar where his son was engaged in the mining business.
 Major Crow was a distinguished veteran of the war between the states and served with distinction throughout the conflict. After the war he settled at Florence. and when his advanced years prevented his activities he engaged in the hotel business at Florence. At the time of his death he was S3 years of age.
 Major Crow is survived by a son. Thomas Crow. of Madisonville, Ky. daughter Mrs. Jeff H. Johnson, of Nashville, and several Grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
FREE-F0R- ALL FIGHT
 STOPPED BY POLICE

A free-for-all fight in which there were at least seven or eight partici- pants was staged on Twenty fourth street, between Third and Fourth ave- nues. yesterday afternoon.
 The fight was brought to a close upon the arrival of Call Officer s Eiland and Cobb.
 Five of the participants took to their heels and escaped. N. R. Fay Tor. 21O Fiftieth street, north. A. A. Dennison, 52O Twenty third street, south, and c. E. Harding, 76 Vine street, Pratt City, were arrested and charged with the affray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Carrying Concealed
 Weapons a Menace at
 This Time, States Judge

Felix McConico, Will and Hender- son Ulmer, negroes, were fined $50 and cost, each, yesterday morning by Judge Henry U. Martin in police court, on charges of carrying con- cealed weapons preferred against them by Detectives xrirey and Hub bard, who arrested the men while they were lettering in the vicinity of the l.. and N. shops at Boyles.
 They were unable to pay the fines. Judge Martin stated that this is a time when extra precautions should be used by the officers tt safeguard people against the concealed wea- spons menace and thereby prevent unnecessary danger to life and prop erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BOYS RUNAWAY FROM
 EAST LAKE SCHOOL

Notice was received at police head quarters yesterday afternoon of the escape from the Alabama Boys In- dustrial school at East Lake. of three young white boys, who escaped from the school prison yard by un- known methods.
 The boys are Gordon Hamilton of Sylacauga, Clarence Grimes of Mo- bile, and Harris Erese of St. Louis, Mo-, at a late hour last night they had not been captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
AMERICAN LEGION
 CLASS INITIATION
New Members Will Be hi tiated in Local Post
 Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham Post No. 1, American Legion will be held in the ball room of the Hillman Hotel tonight at S;0o o'clock sharp.
 All members are requested to be present. A class of 150 new members secured in the recent drive will be in itiated and there will be big doings all around. This will he the first regular initiation under the ritual of the Legion to be held in Birmingham.
 Be Holdrick has prepared gift for the Legion, and 1t will be on eX- hibition.
 Colonel Bare has passed out the word that the meeting will start on time if there is no one present but himself and the chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
FRAUDULENT USE OF
 MAILS IS ALLEGED

On complaint made yesterday by Jim c. Smith, assistant United States district attorney, against I. V. Henderson for alleged fraudulent use of the mails at Louisville. Ky. warrant of arrest was issued by Judge W. I. Grubb.
 Henderson is said to have repre- sented himself as detective. con- ducting the Henderson Secret In- telligence bureau in Louisville in company with another man.
 Henderson is in jail at Bessemer and will be returned to the district court in Louisville for trial.