davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BOY CARESSES
HER IN COURT

While attorneys were arguing and
witnesses were giving conflicting
testimony ~ TO whether a i7year'
Old hoy loved biz grandmother better
than his mother. the boy himself
demonstrated his affection in court
Thursday. MIR. Alberta Robinson
Ia suing her mother In law. Mrs.
Kate Robinson. Tor $40 900. alleging
that the grandmother stole the ar
fcctiona Of her aon. Nathaniel.
Turnout the trial. the boy had
maintained silence. Thursday the
elder Mra Robinson was oVercoms
with emotion on tho witness stand.
when shown picture OF her dead
kon. She WIS escorted 20 a seat,
and Nathaniel flung his arms about
her. whispering comfort into her
ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Hammond Denies
Sale of Lumber Co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-A. II.
Hammond. president of the Ham.
mond Lumber company. today added
his denial TO those made Of the re.
ported sale Of the Hammond com.
pany's Coast holdings to the Long.
Bell Lumber company OF Kansas
City.
Not one share Of the stock Of my
company has been sold TO the Long.
Bell Lumber company" he said. II
am not even negotiating TO sell my
lumber holdings TO the Long Bell or
any other lumber company at this
timo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
NEW CLUB HEAD

Succeeding W. p. Lockwood, Har
~ Brandt. rail and water trans
portation expert. will assume the
management OF the Transportation
club OF Seattle. Brandt has been in
the shipping board service and be-
fore coming to Seattle was Chicago
ticket agent for the Great Northern.
Lockwood. retiring manager. will be-
come Pacific coast agent for the 500
line, with headquarters here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
GRAIN MARKET
GOES LOWER

CHICAGO. an Prizes were Gen-
orally lower today on the Chicago
board Of trade. The demand from
shorts In the corn and Gate market
was lees active than the previous
session and there was quite n little
commission house selling. There was
little ACTIVITY Ia wheat Provisions
were irregular,
cash wheat--Ho. I red. sf.it, no.
2 hard. si.o7A oIo7n
May wheat opened at tfffH. off
NC. and closed up Nc. July wheat
opened At ti.oi =. up &c. and closed
unchanged.
May corn opened At sac. Off mc.
and was ~ lower at the close. July
closed off &c.
May oats open~d At ssse. up &c,
and declined Ne at tho close. July
oats opened unchanged at ssc and
closed off hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Improvement Is
Due Here SLOWLY

Last to feel the financial and
busincSs depression. the Pacific
Coast probably will b. the lest TO
feel Improvement. according 20 PRO.
feSsor II. T. Lewis. Of the college
OF business administration. univer.
sity OF Washington. told members
OF the Kiwanis club at the Wash.
ington Annex Wednesday. There Is
no cause for pessimism. Professor
Lewis declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Secretary Is Named
for u Publications

Robert w. Bender. University OF
Washington graduate in 1891. has
been appointed secretary OF univsr.
siiy publications. The Pacific Re.
view. university cataiogs and bulle-
tins. the historical quarterly and all
other publications OF the university
press will b. under Bender's control
Bender was business manager Of
the University Daily during his last
year In college. lie is n member OF
Sigma Delta Chi. professional Jour.
naiism fraternity: Oval club and
Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
DLAYED DOGGY;
L ASKS DIVORCE

Not only was his wife afflicted
with n terrible temper. says Thee. NJ
Finch. in his divorce complaint
against Alice q. Finch. filed in SUI
perior court Thursday,
But
She held pan Of hot chocolate
over his head. and made him crawl
on his hands and knees into the
kitchen and remain in this undigm-
fled position until she had finished
eating supper. he charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Complaint Is Filed
Against Canadians

Action OF Canadian officials in
granting permits for the purchase OF
liquor in British Columbia on condi.
ton that II be exported 10 the United
states will be called TO attention of
department OF state, senator w. l..
Jones promised in letter received
by Customs Collector Willard T. Hart
son "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
BANK CIEtRI>cS
Jail Terms Given
Packing Strikers

DENVER. Jan. b.-Elevcn striking
packing house employees today began
serving jail sentences ranging from
seven 20 60 days. handed out by Dis.
trict Judge Morley. who found them
guilty OF contempt OF court The
sentences OF IL others. including one
woman. wcre suspended. Motion for
a stay OF execution was denied by
Judge Morley.
T. A. Mccrcash. Spokane. Wash.
district president Of the Amalgamated
Butcher Workers and Meat Cutters
union, received the 6o-day sentence.
while local union leaders were sen.
fenced to 20 days each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Lincoln Motors Co
on Receivers Block

DETROIT. Jan. 5.--Federal Judge
futile today ordered the Lincoln
Motors Co. sold at receivers sale
February Z.
share for stock. This is based on tho
statement OF Judge Tuttle that moth
ing less than 100000 would be ac-
ceptable-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

fsnarsaeye QuctALuHnf
usr~-Fe--tfts. s9.ess- harkst arffve.
it0ftr higher. Top, Is BULK 81 sales.
G.fs0T.tel heavy v.irhi. .gg1.ae. me-
dun ~si9h'. o. -s@1f,. iirht weight.
tsFAsti Hight liKhta f7.TtSt. heavy
packing sous. s&.TG0xis. packing
sows. rough. ieotst; pigs. sr.ssat
tskfi~-ftsreipts. 10 zee. Market steady
ard sffpns. Choices and prime. srsso
fle. medium ard H@od. ttfe0gis.
commen. fttsostt. Eeod and rhoice.
ttffuiei eommea and medium. fsee
efgt. tateher eatti. sad hsif~ss.
fA7tWt-s. rc~. ssse9sfE: bulls.
tiftuf. esnns-s ard rptf~r~. ez-r ard
hsifers. ff.1tGsss. csnn~r Steers. 81 O.
-; ss.l calves. sf,fsasss. feeder
steers. fscsse. stacker steers, o. IS %
fA.s. steeksr eovs and hsKer- 81 %
ts1t
sheep--reossp,s. isece Msrhss stroar.
ftr higher. fAmba. theme. ianshs
euil and eonmon. ffte0ieTf. war.
iinr -sthers. ta.ke1iii ewes. Noe.ss.
c2H 10 common ewo~. f1a1as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Yricea rala Mhslseals DsalRs
LIVE STOCK
Receipts 81 seattle
Thur>slax

ovststisss st sssekyaras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
University Legion
Men to Hold Drive

University post No. IL OF the
American Legion. composed OF stu
dents attending the University of
Washington and veterans living in
the university district. is opening n
membership drive Friday. which viii
continue for week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CONS TINTED. ANY SIZE OR
color. including materials, 1850
paperhanging and painting. TI-s5.
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Seattle Men Going
to Legion Meeting

State Commander c. ID. Cunning
ham. OF centralia. and Paul Edwards.
Henry A. Wise. Fred II. Mast and
Howard Il. Mcdonald. OF Seattle. win
be this states representatives at an
American Legion conference TO be
held January 20 and 81. in Indianap-
oils. Service and rehabilitation work
for disabled veterans Will be the prin.
cipai topics discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Chicago Board of Trade
San Francisco Markets

BAN FRANCISCO. ain. Some
Improvement In freirhting vas re-
ported BY several dealers today.
ontons were very firm. some deal
ere asking as high as venf- for
white Globes out ~ storage. Swe e
potatoes we're slightly firmer and an
occasional Z cent price was heard on
beet sweets. Green peas and beans
are not selling well On account Of
he poor quality arriving from the
south. Growers are dlsh~nrt~n~d
because OF the unfhvorabi9 weather
attending the harvest Of these crops
Lemons W~r~ somewhat easier
rricrs ranging about IS cents lower
on fancy special packs Apples
grapefruit oranges. bananas. lemons
issue~s-Enifss. ssbo III. prime fir~ta.
fEAr ~.
ESu~-Ettrxs re Sra s1tra puiiess
sfe das unfsruissd psiists ace dos
Che~~~--estfsrrls Gata fAncy. Hing 10. .
fr.fs. tee ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Money for farm aud acreage loans
FARM MTG. CO. 1922 ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
OH. LEASES

ALASKA OIL LEASES
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD RAY AND ANrHOfA GE
col Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
CHARLES II. wHITELAw, SO,

vice president ana general manager
of the Northwestern Fisheries Co.
died at the olympian apartments
Wednesday. Whitelaw is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Frank Day. OF
Big Lake, and two sons. Gordon and
James Hugh Whitolaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

ig AcRFs. AT BUCKLEY. WASH (;
good bottom land: value $4,000.
az first payment on small home In
or near Seattle.
Desirable s-acr~ trne'. Aidervo I'd
Manor. value 1900; first payment
on or s-room bungalow. in good
district.
MFRLTw J. MOORE
1lff Third Ave Elitof D1bb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY
JAN. q
FIRST Iow Ttds
tgf a. m "a n
rfr~t nigh Tide
10 . a m. u 5 n
SECOND ISv Tide
ttaT . m - r.
second high Tide
itsts ,. m. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
PSYCHOLOGIST
CIIATTEL LOANS

me. TIL. noted Vocational and Pay
io-tnslyst. 71s Halght BID. NJ. 42b2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Scant Change Noted
as Exchange Opens

FINANCIAL. REVIEW
jan
American -
opened off point At
Rubber continued bs IA
off
studsbater siE
s2Hi siiyspnEfsd Sinclair ~. MEXICAN f"os
Off T. y Steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
HOUSES FOR RENT

OR RENT - To- ROOM MODERN
residence. near university campus
on 18th ave. Phone Kenwood feef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Masonic Club to
Hear Col. Hanson

Col. Howard A. Hanson. chairman
OF the state development bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce. win ad.
dress the members OF tho Masonic
club at the clubrooms Friday at s
p, m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Vessels in Other Ports

Huii--Jan- arrived str Eastsvs
Prince from Seattle.
IAssrpooi--Jsn. Arrived. STR stssi
Noysgsr from SEATTLE.
EonghonE--Jsn- S--eAised. str sivv
STATE for Heattle- Jan ARRIVED ssr
Pine Tree stats from Seattle.
bhsnghal--Dec. 1I---Arrived- ST. Weue
Jester from Seattle Sailed. str kAshlrnA
kAra for Seattle.
Mobile--ysl- c--safied- str Dxioo fer
Seattle.
kA FROM S~attis. str West Hav~a frvfz
seattle. str wiliNolo from seattle.
Han Fedro--JAn. t-ss&Iied. str WWs
Sotus for Seattle
San Franeiscc-Jan. Str Admiral
Goodrfeh from Seattle. At .. m sailed.
str Ansstts Rolph for Seattle. AZ . p N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

FINELY IMPROVED, ORCHARD
GROOM HOUSE. CI.oSE IN
20 acrrH. Improved with 50 trult trees
iof ali varieties. y acre Ia logan
berries aud faapbertiess splendid
water system. gas engine aud
tank garAHs chicken bouae. all
81 land ~ cultivation good. vomr
Portable bungalow facing county
road convenient for am one en-
plo, ed downtown. Price fAaVo.
reasonable terms arranged.
2Og New York Hlk.
nuHkE a fARflAR. fne.
v ACRE. Nil cIleAREDi cLo~E
ia. enc fare. : blocks from car
line; graded school. good s-Ioom
houas with large attic Price
sisOe. tloe down. balance tib .
month. Thi- IL country home
within 20 minutes car ride Of
Pioneer square. See the fastest
growing district IN Seattle Take
Lake furien car Go 18th y W. and
W Henderson st Open every dAs
aud sunday
., II MELVIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
FURNISHED HOUSES

JE~PEST ~ s-ROOM MODERN
bungalow: large iots basement.
furnace: laundry trays: garage.
one block 10 car adults only. Va
cant January ~. North 407s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Smith Cove Tsrninsi--Pi.r. A---s,r East-
ern Merchant. str kongo~ss Mara
Pier B-str Bay state. afr Ixien-
Great Northern TsrminAi--str EdvAsa
Lvekenbsch-
Bel street Ternfnai--u. r. C q. CnalgA.
u. $. c. g. snehomish-
Grand Trunk Paeifie TsrmisaJ--Su sps-
rfer i.-str wak.~oA
Pier 7--Str jefferson. str AlamedA.
Pier D--tstr Lshlgh
Pacific Coast Enxin~>rtss wsrkS-U. Z
c. @. Aleonauln-
Z. & shipp,ar Ro.ra Nee~snr,-ssr
croes ksys. IeonsHm. Anna r. Ncrs..
Siiverndo. wAliInEford. west cahoksa-
Drsrosa. Delight. West Hartissd. La
briee. West Ls~srk. West Isea. west
Connecticut stree, Terminai-sr Nsss
cervtn. str steel scafarer. str Chatfs-
noprn city. str kAronsa- str Beigiun
Nnru.
Alaska steamship neerinss-sr valdez
stacy Street Tsrrnsrsf--u. a c. d DeIi-
wood. q. n. C. 4 burnside. str wsst
lrwsrk.
Independent Fisheries Doek--PIet sh&p
King Winge.
Hanford street Terrnfnai--e,r D-rbIay.
Todd's Drydccks-ship Chfiilcothe. hkn
Forest Friend. str Queen.
PuEs' sound Bridge A Dredging ca-9tr
Patterson.
Ames Ysrd--str Roosevelt.
Setticfon's Miii--str Peeelea
state.
ueffernau Doet--s,r R~eonso. ctr AZ
rnirai Rcdman. ctr LAtouehs. str Ka-
stream--Bktn Forest Pride str ruso>-
ioosa city.
wnslow Marine ranvay-s,r Morning
star. Griffith. U. 4 c. 4 Surveyor.
Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

10 ACRES. ssoe
Coed land. lies level and faces main
county road. close 90 school stores
and good peirhharu enough good
hours ride from this offire. sc
cash. balance on EASY terms
rIIIfoHn LAND co.
stT Third Ave. open evenings
ACRES. NORTH or CRY
located Just north % city n~sf
Lake nalllnwer. idcai home site
lake and mountain view. Easy 70
surrounding land. While they last.
price tso0x fgoe cash.
n Van kRSDAf.F
tals THIRD Ave-.
iITTI.E NOME oN TuE SOUND "
acres. vita SPRING water. small
dwelling. productive soii. NlkW
Of ut.YMFtCS, over 80 feet OF
berries GRAPES. local fruit and
poultry assot latien 10 help SETTLERS.
price tiVfk terms Charles SOM
rrn Co Alaska hidr.
ACRES. rAnrt.Y IMPROVED
LEVEL land. I acre CLEARED. Arrs
Eiaahed. All good. rich woll; only
Is mile. west OF seattle. and close
g good market PRICE oNl.f
rtdFFUftD LAND co.
fir Third Ave. open evenings
ACRES on nrnIf LAND foii
tE4a
acre. Of level surface cleared
land. fine for chickens ard ffult,
close to nawrniilk and work.
10 ACRES $500
SIS CASH AND SIC PER MONTH
TifE DOUGLAS 90.
1918 Third Ase Main ss'o.
s ACRES a sACHtFtCE
se~es 81 level loan roii II miles
from Seattle. coed tfauspef li1N
church and neighbera. Prte~ fis0
muSt be cash.
=. YAK AnSDAI.E
ictg Third Ave-
sAt.RfFtCE. 80 ker ~ GOOD Up
Land. IS acre. efrafed and IN pas
tuYe: good barn. old house. plenty
water on place easy driving Dis
tsncr Seattle. $40 an acre. steq
down your own terms en- balance,
osvn~f Garfield &a1z
A ttEAI. f.AttgAtN ACRES. !
acre cleared. house. family or
ehsrds on good ROAD fries ttes.
terms halt cash.
MERRrH-r rstssLTy co.
80 49, Wax ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Alaska Vessels

wAngsi-Jan s--Saaled. ctr HsrfA-
western. Dorthbound. at 8 o. m
BkAKwsy--Jsn. t--BAlisd. su PrxsoaD
hAry. south bound. a. II g. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
ACREAGE
$50 nowN

$50 DOWN
Aci,Ess WITH STREAM
AdjoinlnE Lake Forest Park. A
fine tract well located. on new
bnulrNhrdi large stream With
plenty 81 faii Price iH $500
an acre. $50 down and $40
mouth. t@.
CARTER MCDONALD &
MilIsIN
sos Columbia 81 Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
VESSELS InADINu

Sir vessels OF Norton.Liily a On.
are In port here. four having locked
Wednesday. Two. the Mont Gervin
OF the Compagnis Generals dss
Transports Maritime a vspeur, and
the Isthmian freight steamship
Knoxville City. are loading cargo.
The iast OF the four arrivals. the
Steel Seafarer. will load Immediately
for New York and other Atlantic
coast ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

THE BODY OF James A. Penney.
IS. Seattle pioneer, killed by an auto
mobile New Years eve. will be ship
ped TO Portland for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
1FVNS -TF1"1~1F y fHFWEs E"fV Sfu ~
10 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOOD WOOD
WOOD

Mill wood. single load. s4,5: double
load, 1870, delivered anywhere by
truck. Main $40 Beacon 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Arrivals and Departures


jan t--fffr Africa NAN FROM vss-
eovvsr. a. &. q, ieffs a. M. STR C>rdovA
from Honolulu via Astoria. at noon. str
Admiral Watson from Southwestern VIA
houtheAxt@ru Alaska. ct noon. str West
Japp4 from Honxkeng via Shanghai.
Kobe. Yokohama and Nsneovvsr. ~. c.,
At noon. SIR Admiral Nicholson from b4s
tranetsce. at noou. ctr Lehfgb fron
Boston Via Philadelphia. Balboa hsn
Pedro and San Traneisce. at 40 q m
Jnn. str Inward I@ocksneaeh frsrn
Port Lcdi0s. st t.1e . IN. str Fssbiss
from Eureka via Everst,. at t.ls = ma I.
q. ~ n swallow from "a duty. st 3sis
y ma Y. = Is Wteka from ssz duty. st
.. m str EArongA from sundsriana
via Balboa. at i.2o .. m. ctr Tuscaloosa
CITY frofa kobs. at lsis ,. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Liberty Bonds
wednesday, osefsstsssD
Furnished by l. u. Manning 4 Co
Foreign Money Status

fWedbeeoay's QepfsffeoeD
8uvukshs1 BY T. ". Manning q C.
Butlsr Hotel Euifdfar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Jth- ~ nf]kshs To- HSsth$sH
Alaska. at 10 o. m. 4. \. 4. Swallow fer
Port Angeles. at o. m. U. a. a. Wfchs
for Port Angeles. at AIS q IN jan 49,
str knosviiis city for BOSTON via van-
couysf. san FRANCHISE. San Pedro. Baiona-
baltimore and New York. at 1851 .. ma
str Yosemite for Port Lndio-. at D. RIA
str Teyoosa hsr1 for Tacoma ~ liz
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

KEEP BATTERY fully charged.
TO avoid freezing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH bland. Jan. "a A. A.
Partly cloudy. wind southwest. - rsilss
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
IIGAI. NOTICES

ios LEGAL NOTICES
10 WHOM IN MAY gO~CEN~l
This L. 10 certify that ~ Wobinsoa
has made an application 20 erect
a Woodworking factory at aesz
Woodland Park ave. lot 3. block J.
fsdremont Addition
Anyone desiring 20 protest such cc-
eurarry must. file such Protest at
the office 81 the Iutifiar Depart
nent. Room sos CountY-tltr liidg-
prior 90 January ~. 1873. Section
500, Ordinance No. sif1t
i0s GARD OF THANKS
WOULD LIKE 10 THANK TlfE
u~iEhhorn and friends for their
Kindness and floral gifts dur n &
ilinrsn ard death % my beloved
wife. DaKmar william Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

FUNERAL SERVICES for ar-.
Vera u. Daniel. 20. vito OF Ralph y.
panei. 90 Manett@. viii be held AZ tho
Home Undertaking Co sunday after.
noon. AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GLANDS - REBUILD THE WORN
out glands with NIR-GBAND TAB
LETS Restore health and strength
TO men suffering from lost vital
ity Guaranteed. BY mail. 30 tab
let's for $500. Chester Medical
Co, 232 23rd ave. ".
HuRsr--Mrs. A. wiiieiKsen. sunset
1877
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

THURSDAY
IAN. 8
FIRST Lev Tide
1853 A. m. as ~
FIRST High Tide
ISL a M. ~ r.
heesnd Low Tide
ffa D a. - n.
Second nigh Tide
issl1 y m. 40 n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Women S Hosiery

WOMEN's PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE, seamless foot, fashioned leg,
fully reinforced; black, gray, sand.
navy, cordovan and white; but for
slight imperfections they would sell
at S1.00 and more; sizes So to 10;
special g pairs, $3.50, 40
WOMEN's MERCERIZED HOSE,
fully reinforcedG seamless foot, mock
seam legs; black. brown and
81 to 1872; special g pairs, 90
S5c), pair Observation-Disclosures. .ZSC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SELECTION OF
ARBUCKLE JURY
TEDIOUS WORK
One Talesman Tentatively
Chosen When Second Day
of Trial Opens.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Ten days
viii be REQUIRED to select jury to try
Roscoe fFatty) ArbucEis the third time
for manslaughter in connectioc With the
death Of Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress. after wild party last Labor
dag. If tie first session proves a speed
gauge of the procedure But one tales
man was tentatively chosen when the
second day OF the trial opened. Judge
Harold LOuderback indicated, with the
opening Of court, his intention Of speed
ing matters along If possible. He an
nourced court would continue in ses-
sion until 8 o'clock every night from
now on. During the first two trials al
joutnment was taken an hour earlier
while the jury was being picked.
Little interest : being manifested in
the selection Of the jury. Only a hand
full Of spectators filed a portion OF the
courtroom the first day and few were
on hand when court cOnvenede.
Ma" Durfee ArLuckIes mother-in-
law, sat beside Mrs. Arbuckle in the
courtroom She was in attendance at the
quittal, but was absent during the sec
ond trial which almost resulted in YER
diet Of conviction
The same staff of counsel is directing
Arbuckle's third fight for vindicaGon.
including Gavin McNab. chief Of staff;
Nat SchmulOwitz, Milton Cohen. Charles
Brennan and Joseph McInerny. District
Attorney Brady again is personally di-
recting the prosecution with Milton U'Ren
and Leo Friedman as his assistants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
WIDOW ADMITS
JOHN 7. BRUNEN
WOUNDED HER
Insists She Is in Dark as to
Identity of Husbands
Slayer.

MOUNT HOLLY, y. J. March IA
Mrs. John 7. Brunen, widow of the late
circus man, who was slain in his home
here, today admitted that her husband
had wounded her with a revolver during
a quarrel.
Sitting within a few feet of the flower
heaped coffin Of her husband, Mrs. Brun-
en- for the first time gave her version Of
the tragedy. She was aroused by-StOrteS
rejecting upon her attitude and said she
wished to give her side to stop them =
she could.
I am perfectly aware of the stories
that are being told about me-" said Mrs.
Brunen. They are being inspired evil
IDENTIFY by someone who seeks my I'M
doing. 1t is because Of them I decided
to break my silence.
Il am as much in the dark as to the
identity Of the man who killed my hus-
band as everybody else. 1 suppose every
man who has been successful in business
has made enemies
Mrs. Brunen then admitted that she
Lad had quaTrels with her husband. One
OF them, she said, ended with her lying
on the floor with a bullet wound in her
right side and her husband standing over
her with a smoking revolver in his
hand.
Ny husband was good and kind man
when hes-was not drinking" said the
widow. when he was drinking he was
like a man bereft. We lived happily to-
Sether for many years. My husband was
q wonderful man snd loved him dearly.
I an going to spend every cent I possess
TO run down the person who killed him.
My husband once Killed q man In
Sunbury, Pa, but was exonerated on the
ground Of self-defsnse. I am not speak
ing I'll OF the deel = 1 say this, but I
wish to snow that he had a very quick
temper and probably made enemies as q
result OF II
81 did not see my husband shot.
heard the shot. I ran into the room and
my husband was lying on the floor. I
know Of no motive and have no idea as
TO the identity Of the slayer, but 1 am
going to find out II I can"