davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

when Jake shot my screen
classic. he turned tho crank OF his
camera as II he were trying to
start a Ford on a cold day. and the
operator at the Liberty. not con
tent with this speed. turned the
crank OF the projection machine
like he wanted TO get II over with
as fast az possible,
At this time ! want to say that
there h just one way TO become
= great artist and that r. hard
work--hard work-hard work For
instance when you no to the LIB.
erty this week, you will see two
headllners--R Rudolph Valentino and
me. Ruby is a nice fellow and
fairly good looking in an imma.
ture way. but ne does not like
hard work. That In why he is IN
the movies.
Personally. think there arc
Just two great actors In tho
cinema--and I don't think much
OF John Barrymore.
overheard one person at the
Liberty say that he thought Bar.
rymore was the abandonment actor
on the screen. Now, | am not vain
about my personal appearance
none OF us great stars are--but. at
that, am willing to let the people
decide between us.
However. don't believe that I
shall ever appear in the movies
again. like the art. and I'm
glad learned 1, but on the Lib
erty program they put me right
behind picture Of Mayor Cald-
wells camel, and somebody said:
Huh. Which IL Homer Brew?"
We artists have our feelings.
just like common folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Policeman, Beaten
by Thugs, May Die

SAN FRANCISCO. March l5.--Bc.
llevcd TO have been overpowered ana
beaten by thugs he surprised looting
cigar store, Policeman Nicholas
Powers was found unconscious a few
feet from the store this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
TODAYs SUNSHINE SMILE
Pay your income tar today or
90 TO jail

The municipal railway made prof
Il OF over 800. 900 last year. but It's
main value is in affording material
for campaign speeches.
what makes the
bIuebirds biue7 Rain
and sieet In March.
The latest organization In Seattle
- called the league Opposed TO
Maintenance Of Public Utilities bD
General Tnzdfion. But us members
oau u the l.. o. T. 81. o. r.. y. 70. @.
T. for short.
Some Of 'en are public utilities
and some are public utilities. The
difference 10 the taxpayer is about
81 900 900 a year.
What We really
need l. painless
form Of isrsiion.
WE DOUBT 1T
The flea, announces a dog spe-
eiaiist In Paris, is Indispensable
10 the health of a dog. II may
be. after all, that there Is some
good reason for the Seattle city
council.
Secretary Hoovsr's new motto: An
amateur II known by the wave
length he keeps.
:. Man wants but little wave length
here below but wants that little long.
At FORT IAWTON
The one ford "Ffre" the rtffemdn
Was loudly heard 10 shout
And then some bloomtn' rookie called
The fire department. out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Every effort OF Fulton TO go into
the girls past history was blocked by
repeated objections on the part Of
Assistant u. +. Attorney ]. +. Falk.
nor until "Wednesday morning.
Judge Neterer ruled that her past
might be reviewed TO test her credi-
bility as witness. and Fulton for
the first time broke thru the screen
tina; had shielded her.
AS q matter of fact" declared
Fulton. after an hours grilling.
you are under the influence Of
narcotics this minute"
II am not" The girls tone
was indignant.
"Nou mean 10 tell this jury
that you have had no shot Of
dope this morning."
Yesterday"
'Not yestersiay."
During the time you have been
held In the immigration station. you
have been allowed your liberty in
the afternoon. to go and come as
you chose. have you not?' Fulton de
manded.
moons for about n week"
ibid you get any narcotcsT'
81 did not"
When the girl resumed the witness
stand Wednesday morning she ap
peared tired. She was neatly dressed
In a dark skirt and brown jacket
trimmed with white lace.
Several times during Fuiton's
siashing cross-examination she seem
ed to weep. covering her face with
her hands. She sat for some minutes
with bowed head. When she looked
up again. she was drying her eyes.
Were you ever in Tijuana?' Full.
ton asked.
mo"
"In Idaho~
Yves"
''How long ago7"
-Four or five years ago
Fulton then dropped this line Of
questioning. Instead. he asked:
what government official brought
you up to testify before the grand
jury?"
81 don't remember"
ibid the same man take you
back?"
"I don't remember"
when you testified before the
grand jury were you under the in.
nuence OF narcotics?'
This question was objected TO. The
witness was told not to answer.
Fulton then asked: WAS Mrs.
Allen your nurse in the detention
station7"
Eyes" was the answer.
'Do you remember when the
man took you back he said to
Mrs. Allen TO give YOU half
grain Of morphine more every
day because of the way you had
testified before the grand jury!"
II don't remember"
"were you given half grain cx-
ira day.
''Yes, sir"
wasn't Il because OF the splendid
way you had testified TO the grand
jury"
The witness was not permitted TO
answer. Fulton continued:
do you know KID May?~
mo, sir
''Did you ever live at the Brighton
hotel?"
~ did not"
Didn't you live at the Brighton
with Jean Wildman7'
Again the witness was instructed
not to answer. Fulton produced a
letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
3 Bandits Hold
Up N. j. Paymaster

EDGEWATER, n. J.. March Is.
Three armed bandits today held
up the paymaster Of kellogg. Spen.
Ger & Sons here and escaped with
s9.coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

ACCUSER
GRILLED!.
Curtain Is Lifted for First Time
From Past Life of Mae
Butchart; Shame Barred
Bv Hal Armstrong

That the whole story of Mae Butchart insofar it
duplicates Augustus b. Hamer federal treasury agent
in alleged wrong doings is fabrication and the hop
dream" of a dope addict the inference made by
Walter Fulton, in statement to the jury just before
Wednesday.
The governments curtain conceaing the past life of their
star witness Mae Butcha thrown back Wednesday at
the trial of Augustus B. Hamer federal treasury agent while
audience ammng the courtroom and outside corridor
gasped in amazcment.
For several hours Tuesday afternoon and early Wednes
day the girl the witness stand undergoing ordeal
of scathng crossexamnaton by Walter Fulton defense
counsel.
Repeatedly Fulton tried to shake her story of her visits to
amers office in the posofce building and to various
downtown hotels with him. wen she said he barered
phine and yenshee for her companonship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
HOn1er'S Secrets on
Getting Into Movies
By Homer Brew
Famous Film Star)

Since my debut the at the Liberty this week.
thousands of my admirers have written asking how
got into the movies guess it is my duty to tell
them how to become great film star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Home Brew

GrcctinE~. folks. Oh. listen TO
the pretty candidates sing their
little nesting songs,
They hold the city elections In the
sprtng 80 that the defeated candi
dates wont catch cold sleeping IN tho
park.
Practically all the candidates In
the present election can read and
write and all OF them. OF course.
noncw exactly how 20 run a $4,000.
600 street car system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Shop to the
Best
Advantage

Thru the advertising
columns of The Star
from day to day. Seat
ties livest stores are go
ing after business in a
mighty live manner
these days. They tell
you all about il in their
ads in The Star. To get
their messages and
profit by them, read the
ads. START RIGHT
NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
KIDWELL KlDDED TOO
WELL, 'TW0ULD SEEM

Patrolman G. G.. Kidwell kid.
ded" passing pedestrian the
other night. In fact. kidwell
kidded so well he argued himself
out OF five days pay. Chief of
Police w. II. Soaring suspended
him. Wednesday. for conduct un-
becoming an officer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
GREAT MYSTERIES or
SEATTLE
What candidates do for . liv-
Ing when they are not cAndL
dates.

Leo I.assen. star sporting editor.
is a poet. Almost all sporting edt
tors have something the matter with
them
Only three more hours until every.
body in town1i be trying 10 get into
the income tax collectors office At
once.
THE OLD ~OF IT. CLUB
Long q Short arc In business
In FederalsburE. Md
xscalIo.c doesr's make q ssnss>r.
A i~ros doesn't wake siisc.
A robin fAafs an carly eon>r
TAo r~scom<. doesn'f make q
BE that ~ it may. Alvin Looucy
d Ford dealer IN Atlanta. Ga
So ara they Ia Seattle
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

The one uord "Firc" the rifemdn
Was loudly heard 10 shout
And then some bloomtn' rookie called
The fire department. out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Card OF Thanks

RTMsEY-We wish % express our SIN.
cere thanks and appreciation 20 oil our
friends and relatives for the sympathy
and Kindness extended 10 Us during
the illness and bereavement Of our lit
tie son, Robert Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
SIC Makes lifelong Evenings Shorter. Look [
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate ID Henrv a 80.



NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY direction 81 Martha Steis, Admins
trstra1 Of the Estate Of Henry Steis
late o. st. Joseph County, IN the state o.
Indiana, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs
legatees and devisees OF said decedent-
and all other persons interested in said
estate that said ADMINISTRATIVE hae hied
in this court her account and vouchers
for the hnal settlement OF said estate.
and they are hereby required 20 be ano
appear II said Court on the 18th day OF
January. 1922. when the same VIII be
heard and make proof of their heirship.
or claim 20 any part OF said estate, and
show cause II there be why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
witness. the Clerh and the Seal OF the
St Joseph Circuit Court az South Bend,
Indiana, this 3Oth day or December, 1921
WILBUR " WARNER,
Clerk.
BERNARD L. HOERSTNAN,
Deputy
(seaD
Orie Parker.
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
gUGGE9977POCW.ER
Hope

Most lose hope when they with hard task
If will but keep in his mind what he wants to find
and if he resolves when he begins to stay with it till he
wns-his task Will cease to be trouble to him.
Your hopes will always bring failures If you do not be-
gin and do. reach the end you have in view If you
wait for fate and will not venture your hopes will
end in happiness.
When dsappointments and you have woe don't
lose the hope that you make it go-be gay today
and smile awhile.
Inspire confidence in your neighbor and you get back
what you require. Hope shown another hope
grown in yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic a.

DANCING LESSONS 90 Private lessons
only Charles c. Gates Dancing studio,
10 z Wayne s. Phone Lincoln 64ol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
DO YoU KNOW

why you are reading this ADJ u
IS because 90 IS distinctive II stands
out in contrast % the other ADS be
cause OF the attractive manner IN
an AID tell the AD-Taker 20 set II IN
gtyle No 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
RIVER PARK

Four-rooua house, Just completed;
city water. electrict lights, gas. An
ideal home for two.
$4,000 cash will make the first
payment on a good home near
South Side car line, 8 rooms. city
water. electric lights. gas. Every
thing comfortable for small home.
Partly modern seven-room house
IN western part Of city II you
want q home come 90 and see Us az
once about tbis place
Colpsert Realty Corp. Rooms
and :, Blackstone Theater Bldg.
Northwest rooms modern $500.
Harter Heights, s rooms modern. $500.
East Side. 3 rooms part modern. 5000.
South, S rooms part modern, $500
Center. = rooms, modern, S-y,yvl-
Niles road, 5 acres, rooms. 500.
Fast Side. 8 rooms. modern $50
Northwest. room, modern, $50
We have homes in every part OF south
Bend and suburbs.
worden Realty Co. 23s Farmers Trust
HEAST-SIx-room modern house
extra well built: win take a vacant lot
as part pay Frank JeGeries, Realt0r
415 Un.on Trust bllE-
ATTENTION-Those who would Ike 20
have their home built this year
Perhaps you have some dt-tculty In
carving out your Building plans OF ac-
count Of not having sufficient funds
Are glad 90 say that we are now iu a
position 20 help you considerably and
save you money Why pay rent au-
other year. II isu'r necessary. A card
10 News Times BOX 600, win bring fun
particulars. DOM put this OF Write
right now
a GREAT BARGAIN-PartIy modern
residence 10 River Park. large lot
seven rooms nearly new owner leav-
Ing city. T. +. B0ndurant, 40 j. 81 S.
Bldg. Main 623
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Orle J dFkeE.
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

A GREAT BAkGAlN-PartlY modern
residence DO River Park. large lot
seven rooms nearly new. owner leav-
Ing city. 4. T. B0ndurant. 410 j. 81. $.
Bldg. Main 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
'MusicaL Instruments" Now
REAL ESTATE FOR SIZE


DURING THE HOLIDAY SEEE6T W.
are Offering three remarkable values
10 first tlsse homes ai situated corth
and ranging Iu price from 5000 70
$1,000. We shall 30 glad 90 give de-
tailed Information by phone Ai OWE
ers are i1 position 20 make good prices
and Elce carr possession Lar es a
Walsh, 81 IS. JEFFERSON BLVD L.l-oin
r--l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

every morning.
Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and the International
News Service. They are
almost within IN tant
rea ch of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
-
oIuoeS thousands OF miles
Oh ledSeo wires
Their stories pour in
dailv bv cable. bv wireless
telenhone. bv wireless
SlOie 70 speed til0 news
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kent busy con-
D ltsd BY a highly TT! trained led
news, needs and desires of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
tots for sale SIS


PROPERTIES WANTED-An sizes aud
prices, an parts ~ the city. % salts
~ customers waiting Come 90 the
office or call us by phone. and we VIII
Phone Lincoln $500 cali for Hr Jolly
or Nj smith
WISH TO BUY a 70 7-r00m house 10
northwest part on paved street with
good surroundings House must have
2 or sleeping rooms and priced right
VIII pay $1,000 down and trade ln a
new StudehaLer Special Six car n
agreeable. ID answering give price and
time You cen give possession Must
Box S55
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Automobile Accessories

TIRES-A few repaired castings 81 follow
ing prices Sox3. S015hs, az $50; S21
3is Ska. az So: 32x4. 33x4, SKA,
55x4i5. az So. Linsenmier Tire shop,
SIS S. Michigan e..
We MAKE A SPECIALTY ID over
hauling. tapping diversified pistOns aud
ungs done expertly. Lafayette Ga.
range. ga s. Lafayette. Main 5ss3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Printing-Stationery
Professional Services

p, Lou y % p
DR. T. SPANGLE'S glasses are free
from color disturbances and chronatlc
alteration. The reading portion Is large
giving a wide ares for vision. 6Oo-z
S Michigan.
TIE vLAvI SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.
For information and attention apply
az or phone Room $50, JEFFERSON hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD


ROOMS - Nicely furnished sleeping
rooms. suitable for one or two gentle
men modern: centrally located home
privilege Cell Tf-rofn ec1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Funeral Directors

NELSON L JONES, WITH the ala Of the
only licensed lady embalmer 10 the
city, and 80 years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
20 your family. Wayne and ST. Joe
ef1 7 fucrfn Sn4n
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Coal Shortage Will
Cripple Industries i
Despite Strike End
By w. III. ATKINS.
International News Service.

A coal shortage without parallel
In the country's history will be
witnessed this winter, Government
authorities agreed today, despite
the settlement Of the strike ef.
fected at Cleveland. g..
Gripping Of industry may result
from fuel scarcity, reports indi.
Gated, and suffering among house.
hold consumers may only be pre-.
vented by a rigid system Of ra.
tioning. "a.
Future production, even IL mines
soon begin producing at a normal
rate, will not meet the needs Of
consumers, officials declared.
Before attempting to work out
a rationing plan along wartime
lines, the Administration first will
try to rush through Congress emer,
gency legislation. giving the Gov.
ernment power to control coal
prices. 4
Attorney General Daugherty and
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover TO.
day are considering tentative pro.
posals for such legislation as a
basis Tor recommendations to the
President.
The President. Il 10 said. win urge
Congress to act without delay q
curb eoai profiteering. I'll
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
GAMBLER SUED
ORS10O,0O0|N IN
ASSAULT CASE
Son of Coca Cola King charg-
ed With Attacking Mrs.
Byfield on Steamer.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 16.-The
troubles. of Walter T. Gambler, mil.
lionaire son of Asa Gambler, the Coca
Cola king, were added to today when
a suit asking 100000 for an alleged
criminal assault was filed by at
torneys for Mrs. Clyde Byfield, wife
of the man who was sued by Gambler
on Monday for annulment of note
for S20,500, said by Gambler to have
been given Byfield after he had been
found In Mrs. Byfield's stateroom on
board a steamship.
Charging Gambler with attacking
his wife in her stateroom aboard the
steamship -Berengeria, bound from
New York to France. Byfield, owner
of the Byfield Motor Com.
pany. Of Atlanta. today ocntradi;ted
earlier versions of the affair, declar'
ing he found the young millionaire
in the Byfield stateroom struggling
with Mrs. Byfield, who had gone to
bed, and that her nightclothes were
in disheveled condition" and that
Mrs. Byfield was resisting Gambler
with all her might.
Byfield said that, although the
party had indulged in some cham
pagne the evening of July 16, when
the attack is said to have taken
place, neither he, his wife, nor
Gambler was intoxicated.
Byf.eld stated he was unarmed
when he entered the stateroom, find.
ing young Gambler scuffling with
Mrs. Byfield, but with my bare
hands 1 did my best to kill him."
II lost my Senses" said Byfield,
80 lob ft.a
and, to my shame, / assaulted my
that my wife's screams for aid had
brought me to the room"
Byfield denied he told Gambler he
had suspected intimacy between Mrs,
Byfield and the young capitalist, dc.
claring he did not ask anything OF
Gambler and really suspected he aud
his wife would be left stranded In
France, because they had taken the
trip abroad at the young millionaire q
request, and Gambler had promised
to pay whatever expenses were
necessary In return for Mrs. BY
fields taking care Of Mr.. Candler's
two little girls. #
Mr.. Gambler and his wife have
not been living together for several
months,
Byfield declared that following the
alteration In the stateroom Gambler
begged In cringing and cowardly
manner to be allowed to make
amends, stating that my business
would be unfavorably affected by the
nights happenings, and that $25,00C
would not be unreasonable compensa
ton.
Gambler admitted misconduct In
the presence Of an officer OF the
steamship Barengeria," said Byfield
''and when he offered me a check
for $4,000 II was accepted. A note
was given a couple of days later for
s20, 200. with 5000 cash In exchange
for the check"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
BY Staff Correspondence.

FROSTBURG, Md, Aug. 16.-
Barney A. Mcbride, wealthy > oil
land owner Of Oklshonia, husband
Of an Indian woman, made a.
second return, to the Elks' Club
in Washington on the night that
he was slain, 1t was learned here
this morning from n prominent
member of the Elks, who is at
tending the State convention Of
Elks.
With nervous step and excited
appearance, he walked into the
clubhouse at TAO o'clock last
Wednesday night. He looked about
the billiard and pool rooms and the
restaurant, apparently in serious
mind, seeking someone. Not find
ing his man, Mcbride walked out
again and strolled down Ninth
street in the direction Of Penn
sylvania avenue.
Convention Agog.
Who was this mysterious man that
Mcbride returned to see at the Elks'
Club? This question Is a puzzle to
the prominent members Of the fra
ternity who are here.
And. they ask, what became Of the
young club member whose identity
has not yet been established and who
has mysteriously disappeared?
These new developments In the
killing Of the wealthy oil land owner
are second to none at the conferences
of the 800 Washington Elks and
others of the various lodges from
cities and counties Of Maryland who
are today attending the convention.
Never in the history of the WASH
ington Elks has the organisation
been so stirred and anxious as in
the killing Of Mr.. Mcbride, a member
Of the order. Few of the Washing
ton Elks ever met Mcbride. Those
who did so say he was a man Of un-
usual mind. He was Of quiet dlspo-
sition and never referred to women.
1t was while Detective Sergt.
Thomas p. Walsh, Of the Centrsl
office Of the Washington police de-
partment, sent here to search for the
young man who had last played and
talked with Mcbride in the billiard
room, was making his investigation
that he learned that after Mcbride
left the club at $40 on "Wednesday
night, following. q series Of pool
games, he returned to the club ut
TAO p. m. that same night.
What the police want to know is
why Mcbride returned to the club,
anxious and Nervous, and not finding
the man he was looking foe. left
without asking any questions. 3
Who was the man Of mystery Nc
Bride was seeking? What was Nc.
Bride after? Mcbride In all prob
ability made an engagement to meet
a man at the club. The man may
or may not have been there. II the
man in question was there, he may
have received signal from Mcbride
TO meet him on the outside.
Appeared Agitated.
Whether this happened Is not
known. But what now has developed
Is that at 7:40 o'clock or few
minutes before that time Mcbride
appeared at the club, made a search
| for someone without q word OF
| inquiry, and then left.
Where was the young man who
had played Billiards with Mcbride up
TO a few minutes after $50 o'clock
on the day on which he was kiiledf
He has not been heard from. Every
newspaper In Washington has asked
| that he explain the conversation
and last greetings and plans Of each
other before they left the billiard
| roam He has not been found. -
/ The stranger, on Wednesday, the
day OF the night that Mr.. Mcbride
was slain and before the two parted