davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

LAYS MURDER
TO JEALOUSY
Says Anger
at Influence on
Husband Drove
Her to Slay

Jealous Of his influence ovcP
her husband. Mrs. Vivian Harde,
81, stabbed Edward Brown. -,
to death Monday night at Port
BlakeIey. She wss In the county
Jail at Port Orchard Tuesday
while Ray Greenwood. prosccut-
ing attorney, was preparing
charges Of first degree murder.
The killing took place aboard the
lumber steamer Russell Havereide.
moored alongside the steamer Col
cha, OF which Brown was second
engineer. Mrs. Harde's husband.
who Is in Jail with her. Is chief enri-
neer OF the Colcha.
According to Prosecutor Green
wood. Harde. Mrs. Harde and Brown
had gone for an automobile ride Mon
day night returning TO the ship
about 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Hartie Is said to have
been drinking. and was drowsy.
She wished to retire, and told
her husband to come with her
" their stateroom. They quar-
relied, ard Harde returned with
Brown 10 the Haverside, where
they were convcrsing in tho
captains cabin.
Mrs. Harde seized . brad
knife. and. raging with anger,
entered the little cabin. Brown
was nearest the door, and he
rose as she came in, knife In
hand.
Without waiting for words,
Mrs. Harde is alleged TO have
plunged the blade into Browns
breast. He fell 10 the deck
and died shortly after.
Deputy Sheriff Peter Murray put
the woman under arrest and took
her TO Port Orchard. She told Off
GERS that 81 was jealous OF Ed
ward" and refused further explana-
ton.
The stabbing occurred in the pres
ence OF her husband and the cap
tain OF the Russell Haverside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

- eb "esf s"tf's
May 3o.--Jimmy Murphy led the
field Ia the first 800 miles Of the
5oo-mile sweepstakes here today,
speedway officials announced
They said the timing device
had failed 60 function properly
and had wronEfuIly shown Hartx
and DE Paolo leading part Of the
time. This gave Murphy all the
lap prize money up 10 that stage.
SPEEDWAY. indianapolis,
May so.--A trio OF youngsters
fought for first place In the first
half Of the 50omiie automobile
race here today.
Little Pete DE Paoio. Harry
Hartx and Jimmy Murphy mo-
nopoIixed the first three places
thruouf the ESQ miles, while tho
veteran Ralph DE Pslsns and 9TH
ers almost ~ famous tsHiied be-
hind.
ifnrfx was leading af the half
way mark. with Murphy second
and Hearnc third.
The average speed for the dis
tance was 9i.23 miles an hour.
raising last years average Of
$3.50. The time WAS e;39:iI.
Murphy had won 50. 200 in lal
'rixes. Hartx $3.50 and DO Paoio $50
At 2s5 miles Hartr had lead o
minute and Is seconds over Nun
NY.
At this stage of tho race four car
lad been eliminated. They were
Pcugot. Gouz's Ballot. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
BANDITS ROB
POST OFFICE

TRINIDAD, Colo. May so.--Three
pouches OF mail containing s4s. 900 in
Liberty bonds, $4,000 in cash and
about 5000 letters were stolen from
the Santa Fe station here. May 81,
il was learned today.
Postoffice inspectors and detectives
have been working on the case since
that time. and no announcement was
made OF the theft until today.
Tho pouches contained mail from
California and Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
VETS TRAINING
IS LAX, PROTEST

Bringing to a head n situation thai
has threatened for weeks TO reach q
crisis, world war veterans who are
taking vocational training at tn,
University OF Washington held q
mass meeting In Philosophy hal
Monday afternoon at which 1t was
charged:
That the United States Veter.
ans bureau IN turning out stu
dents before they are fully quail
fled to compete with others in
their profession.
That the courses are not given
In proper sequence.
That the federal supervisors
are not available when most
needed by the students 10 seek
advice.
That In many Instances the
student h given no outline Of
what his course is 10 be. and is
not notified In advance when he
Is TO be dropped. so he can plan
accordingly. That The Veterans
bureau fails 10 place trained men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
II ALLEGED
/. w. w. HELD

ABERDEEN. Wash. May 30.--
Seventeen men and two women were
held In Jail today on charges OF syn.
dicalism. following raid last night
on "A hall here.
The men and women are alleged
to be members OF the I. w. w. and
are charged with laying plans for
further organization OF that associa-
ton in this section OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
SPEED RECORD IS
MADE IN AUTO RACE
Youngsters Leading Veterans
at Halfway Mark; De Paolo
Forced Out of Contest as
Car Goes Off Speedway

Iingboo's Dcusenbcry and MIlton's
Leach Special
D'Alene lost 80 minutes in the pit
Standing at $50 miles (haifway
mark:
Hartz. Murphy. Hearne. Fefter-
man, Muiford. Haibe. do Paolo--sev-
enth; De Palma eighth: Wonderfich.
ninth: Klein tenth. Time. 2:3sii.
Average speed. ss.2s. Average last
year. s3.52.
All indications wcrc that past track
records would 10 by the boards. Tho
average at 2T5 miles was ss.1 miles
an hour. against last years average
OF ells. Iartz was still leading.
with Murphy second, Hearne third.
Iaibe fourth and DE Paolo fifth.
Jerry Tchafer relieved Fefterman
a. tho wheel Of Deusenberg. and
Jules Eillngboe relieved Wonderlich
In Deusenbcrg.
De Paolo went out OF tho race on
the forth lap, after he and w. ID.
Martin. driving for Joe Thomas. had
gone Off the track on back turn
No one was hurt. Martin had re-
iicved Thomas at the wheel OF his
Deusenberg.
BARNEY 0LDFIEI.D
PAGES THE START
Barney Oldfield. veteran OF all
race courses. paced the field into a
flying start and Eddie Rickcnbacker
waved the starting flag as oldfield
pulled into the pits.
Jimmy Murphy. In Murphy
Turn 20 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
Huge Hail Stones
Fall in Colorado

GREELEY, Colo. May 30.--Dam.
age TO crops, estimated at more than
800. 900, was caused by terrific hail
storm that swept this section late
yesterday. The storm covered an
area of 10 miles wide and 45 miles
long. II was estimated. Hail stones
as large as golf balls fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
HOME BREW

Hail, fellow citizens. Remem-
Der the honored dead who fought
and died for freedom--but don't
forget the living.
There Is no law prohibiting US
from honoring heroes before they are
buried.
wa
A few more warm days and the
hombre who has been kicking about
the terrible weather In this town viii
be saying. Great Gunsi doesn't 1t
ever rain in this burg7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
HOT WEATHER DITTy

A thing iodfhe
Is Udrnished chair;
Whene'er rise
NY pants stick there.
Hundreds swim at Alki Beach To.
day. ."---Newspaper.
Cleanup day?
Road Amundsen has appointed VI
H. Hammer OF Seattle an honorary
member OF his Polar basin expedition.
This is The way we want 30 go TO
the North pole--as an honorary mem
ber, living In Seattle.
We don't care how
far north We go--s0
ionR as II Isn't north
OF Green Lake.
Amundsen is taking bon-bons and
fudge on his trip into the Arctic.
Wonder II he will carry any Polar
Cakes7
Honeymoon Trail Leads Across
Frozen Waists OF Far North. -
Headline in esteemed afternoon con.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

TODAY is Memorial day, and Seattle is join
ing with the rest of the country in paying
tribute to its hero dead.
1t is proper that this should be done. No man
is so proud that he does not owe debt Of graft
tude to those who have perished that his coun-
try might live.
Yet in sense. there Is little that we can do
for our hero dead. They have long since passed
to a reward beyond the gift of any human
agency And the honor that we do their men,
ores serves to exat US more than them.
But there are living heroes whom we can as
sist Men, luckier---or unluckier--than their
comrades. who survived the perils of the battle
field and returned to take up the Battle of Life.
Many of these-mores the shamei-are in
actual want of material assistance. All are in
need of sympathy and understanding. All de-
serve our grateful love.
So while we do honor to the dead today, do
not let us forget the living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

u. >. Brown left
Monday on a two
day Inspection
trip of the Skagii
project" News
paper.
a sienograpbic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
ORGANIZATION
is FOR MED

Earl u. Reed. vocational student
IN apcountancy, was elected chair.
man OF the informal organization,
which has mapped out program
and intends TO fight for full consid.
Grafton of each individual case, and
to see that every man is given
enough instruction to enable him to
hold down a job in open competition
with others.
Action was originally started by
the Seattle chapter, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans OF the World War, who
appointed n committee, headed by
fired w. Woodbridge, TO investigate
lTurn 10 Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

Malcolm Douglas threatens 10 pro-
coed against the Seattle milk com
bine. What for7 Watering it's stock? +?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

SfDhIS bAhhBNbS
The College club will give a
sports clothes dinner dance
Thursday evening. ."-Sewspaper.
We are not up In haberdashery,
but our idea Of a sports clothes
j. pineh-back coat. lilac coIorcd
socks and a brown derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

The official song OF the Milk Deal.
ers' association is The Old Oaken
Bucket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30
sPORTS GARMENTs

report Of their conversation is print
ed herewith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

In gainful jobs. ms required by
law.
More than 100 vocational training
students were present. while many
Others of the ago in the university
were said to be in attendance at
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-30

The trouble with
milk these days is
that you have TO
drink so much water
60 get a little milk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
London Dealers Report
 Shortage of Diamond,

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Somebody is corneriag the diamond supply of the word. according to British import CTS of the stones. All over the world the best and largest diamonds are vanishing and London dealers are securing the continent in the at .empt to obtain stones to satisfy the demand which has suddenly sprung up for the finest gems. But they have small success for a mysterious shortage exists at a time of unpre- eedented demand.
 Diamonds will soon become the currency of the world if money con- tinues to depreciate at the rate of the last few months one dealer said recently Rich Americans are buying all the stones they can se- cure. There is an unlimited demand for two gralners mp to the six-grain- CTS from America, and Japan is buy ing largely. Fine small stones are also very scarce
 The Germans are hanging on to their diamond like grim death They will not sell at any price, and regard their diamonds as the only real security left them The same spirit obtains in other countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
DELEGATE HERE
 FROM INTERIOR;
 GOES WRANCELL
Completes Campaign in Inter- for and to Westward
 Returns Here Soon.

Fresh from hurried campaigning trip covering some of the Interior and Westward districts. Delegate Dan Sutherland arrived here yesterday on the steamer Northwestern and will open his drive for reelection in this division shortly. He will make his first address at Wrangell, probably Wednesday evening.
 No complete plan for this cam paign was announced by the Dele gate. He said, however, that he would return here immediately fol lowing his appearance at Wrangell. It is expected that he will make at least one speech here. From ~here he will probably visit number of other towns in this vicinity and go to the southern end of the Division before election day, which is three weeks from tomorrow.
 Industrial conditions created by the two big strikes, the coal miners and the rail workers walkouts, were so grave that Congress during the summer months could not be inter.
  ested in any subject not bearing on them. said the Delegate. For that reason it was impossible to get any action on legislation affecting Al. aska and the Territory is no worse orr than the other sections of the country in this respect, he said
 Conditions are improving in the interior and the gold production for those districts this year will be lary- CT than in 1921, he said. From pres ent indications, he added. next years output will be further increased. It IS probable that number of large dredges will be installed on two creeks near Fairbanks. Six key stone drills are being used in pros pecting these creeks and it was un- derstood that the results were en indicating the investment Of considerable new capital in dredg- 1 Ing operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
RADICAL D|SC0RD
 10 BE AIRED AT
 l. W. W. MEETING
Hot Session Is Predicted by Industrial Workers at
 November Meeting.
(Contlnued From Page One.)

and the Industrial Workers of the World are the open enemies in American radical circles So, one of the topics on the agenda of the I. W. w. convention November 13 will be Means of Combating the Com. munistic Tendencies Of the Militant Working Glass"
 The l. w. w and the Communist Party. which is the official repre- sentative in this country of the Mos COW International, disagreed over the question of how to accomplish the revolution they advocate. The Com mupists propose to overthrow the government first, while the l. w. w, according to Communist litera. .ture. entertain "the absurd theory that the revolution can be accom- plished by the direct seizure of in dustry without first overthrowing the capitalist state"
 Communists are said to have un- dertaken to overcome the syndicalist prejudices of the I. w. w. anI con. vert them to the Russian idea. and hence the I. w W. are plarS;rs some counter propaganda at their forthcoming convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

SANTiAGO-The entire Chilean cabinet has resigned, believed to be eaused by the decision of the major. fly senator's vote for reservationa lu the Aena-Ariea protocol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
JURY TO ADJOURN TODAY;
 FINISHES WORK
Three Indictments Returned, Two Secret = Kirkland
 Case Started Today.

Three indictments, including two marked secret, were returned today in the U. s. District Court before Judge T. M. Reed, by the Federal grand jury. That body. which has been in session two weeks today, ex- pected to complete it's work in to- days session and hand in it's final report late this afternoon.
 One of the indictments, the only one made public, was against James Ycung, of Skagway. charging Ia. renv fife is charged with having st2le1 a long list of personal prop1r.; ir ciuding shotguns, carpenter ~totis and other articles, from Walter Strang YoHhs was brought here yeo,H"l,v from Skagway by Deputies ". 3. Hardy. of the local office, and \. II, Kindell. of the Skagway office.
 Kirkland Trial Begins
 The trial of J. w. Kirkland, for mer Federal prohibition agent. who was indicted last spring on charge of perjury, started today in the Dis trict Court, Federal Attorney Maltby and Stabler. assisted hy Judge James Wickersham as special assistant, con ducting the prosecutions case, and Henry Roden appearing for Kirkland. A jury was secured this morning. At the opening of the afternoon session, George Franklin, who testified re- garding an alleged raid made by Kirkland and w. C. McMayburn on a cabin at Point Howard last Jan uary. He was still on the stand at late hour this afternoon. The jury sitting in the case is composed of Amos Benson, R. Mccormick, Arthur B. Smith,. R. McBrian, J. F. Me Donald, John Dolan. Carl Hill, w. c. Stegman. J. w. Leivers. William Wakeham, Charles Carter, B. H. Berthold
 Faulkner Is Appointed
 At the request of w. L. Paul, at torney for Willie Jackson. who is charged with killing Capt Harry C. Lott, and whose trial Is set to fol IOW uup hlThldHu case, JuuSS RSSO this morning appointed H. L. Faux ner to assist in the defense of Jack son.
 MT Faulkner was in the case when Jackson was first arrested but withdrew later At the preliminary hearing Jackson was represented by J. A. Hellenthal and MT Paul but the former. 1t is understood, withdrew from the case a short time after the hearing.
 Reed Presented With Cane
 When court was convened this morning, on behalf of the petit jury J. F. Mcdonald, one of it's members presented Judge Reed. in few wei chosen words. with handsome gold headed, ebony walking stick The stick bears the inscription. ITO Judge Thomas NJ. Reed, from the Petit Jury" Judge Reed expressed his appreciation of the kindness of the jury for its remembrance. thanking the members appropriately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
TIMBER
 SALES INCREASE
 SHOWN FOR 1922
Over Five Million Feet h. crease Last Quarter
 Industry Improving.

gain Of more than 5000 .O0O board measure feet in timber sales Tn the Tongass National Forest for July. August and September, this year, over the same period of 1921 is reported from local Forest Service Headquarters. During that quarter
 his year a total of 6,s33,1OO feet were sold as compared to 1.214.7OO .eot for the same quarter in 1921 sad NJ. l. Merritt, Acting District Forester.
 The sale of timber in the Tongass Forest during the present calendar year, he said, indicates consider able improvement in the timber in- dusGy in Southeastern Alaska over 1921. The increase for the first nine months of the year. as shown by records from the Forest Supervisor s office at Ketchikan, is large. During the first nine months of 1921 sales Tor the Southeastern district were 6.909.00 feet. board measure. or but little in excess of the sales for the quarter just closed. The first nine months of 1922 showed sales agpre. gating 14,O59.l7O feet.
 At the present time the Forest Service is advertising for bids on approximately 100000 feet of down timber on Long Island. off the west coast of Prince of Wales Island This tract of timber covers approxi- mstely 9 acres and is about two and one-half miles north of Howkan vil- laee. The timber advertised is Sitka spruce
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,; Inc.

Hughes suggestions for a reciprocal agreement extending the right of search and seizures so to give the American prohibition navy jurisdic- tiCn outside of the three mile limit.
 At the same time the British For eiSn Office assured the American government Great Britain would take every precaution to prevent the violation of the American prohibi- tlon act by rum smugglers under the British flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

VANCOUVER, 3. c.-Fire swept the entire plant of the False Creek Lumber Company this afternoon, causing $225,0o0 damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
REINDEER HERD
 AT END OF 1,100
 MILE JOURNEY
Is at Cantwell Station-Ani mals in Fine Condition,
 Says Lopp.

After travelling distance of to Broad Pass since November last, the Government reindeer herd reached ts destination, near Can't well Station, on the railroad, last month, according to w. T. Lopp, Superintendent for Alaska, U. s. Bureau Of Education. who arrived here cn the Northwestern. Mr. Lopp has been inside to Mckinley Park Station where he met the herd coming out. There are between 1900 and 1,500 reindeer in the herd he said.
 The herd was started from Good News Bay last November. A stop was made in the Kuskokwim, near Bethel, and from there the herd was moved to the foot of the Me Kinley range, in the Tonzona River country, arriving at that destina- tion in February.
 Hard Journey.
 Supt Mozee left the herd there in the care of Eskimos. In the mid dle of last July the herd was driy en to the Mt Mckinley Park station, reaching that place, August 8 and from there went to the vicinity of Cantwell Station in the Broad Pass country where it will remain. Mir. Lcpp said that this location was chosen as it is out of the track of the caribou run.
 Only 12 or 15 reindeer were lost from the herd. joining the caribou run, MT Lopp said. At Mckinley 1 Park Station over hundred rein deer left the herd to join the cari- bou run but were rounded up and brought back by the herders. About 60 of the animals were lost on the trip from the effects of branding wounds which would not heal. 'The herd is in splendid condi- ticn after such long and danger ous trip said MT. Lopp. Many hardships were encountered when i food was scarce and travelling was dangerous, but the animals have stood it all remarkably well and are big and strong and healthy.
 To Divide Herd.
 The herd will be counted in a ! short time and it is the present plan to divide it into two or three herds to be placed in the south and west.
 Three hundred reindeer, pur- chased by Miss Ruth Rect from the Matanuska Reindeer Company, join cd the Government herd at Iditarod and were brought to Broad Pass. Phey will be kept with the herd this year.
 Three Eskimo herders from Nome have been brought to Broad Pass to be in charge of the herd, The men replace the three herders who brought the reindeer out and who are returning to the Kuckokwim.
 Establish School
 Tn connection with the herd be. ing stationed in the vicinity of Cant well Station, a government school will be opened at the station for the herders and the people in the Valdez Creek mining district.
 MT. Lopp expects to be here sew eral days when he will leave for Metlakatla. before returning to his headquarters at Seattle.
 J. Forrest Written is now indus trlal director at Metlakatla, suc- ceeding A, H. Miller. MT. Lopp said MT. Witten was an instructor at Lincoln High School, Seattle, last year. Mrs. Written is with her hus- band and is on the teaching staff of the Metlakatla school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Winter Social Functions
 At White House Are Oi

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Because Of the illness of Mrs. Harding, who IS now able to sit up only a few minutes each day. the White House winter social program has been cap celled.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
 Old bundles of news papers at the Empire. 2s cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

For that rusn f,D or printing call ,n The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 16.-Roost- CTS have a legal right to flap their wings and give vent to lusty crow ing heralding the advent of dawn, according to an opinion given by Judge P. R. Crawford, of the Cor poration Court
 A Dallas citizen faced the Court on charges of having maintained a growing fowl in violation of a city ordinance governing the keepiny of animals.
 Judge Crawford held that the growing of roosters was not among the prohibitions of the ordinance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
SON FOR NAUDS.

A baby boy. weighing nine and three quarter pounds. was born at l0:30 o'clock this morning at the St. Ann Hospital. to Mir. and Mrs. George Maud. Mrs. Maud and her little son are doing we'll
 The hoy is the second child in the Maud family. Mrs. Maud is presi- dent of the parent-Teacher Associa- tion and is prominent in civic af- fairs here. Mir. Maud is connected with the office of the Territorial Prohibition Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
LIQUID RULING IS EXTENDED WEEK TO
 FOREIGN VESSELS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.-Prohibi. tion Director Ray Haynes, after a conference with President Harding, has extended the time on the Daugh. erty liquor ruling pertaining. to for eign vessels, until next Saturday. The ban on liquor on foreign vessels in American ports was to have taken effect last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
MONK IS PINCHED

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Oct. 1.-Two loud honking ducks, products of long school ing, were confiscated by pro- hibition agents today on moonshine farm near here. The ducks, according to the agents, registered perfectly upon their approach, but they won their way nto the owners confid- ence through password pre- viously given to them.