davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
YECC RETURNS
BAbY'S RING

Conscicnce-stricken because he
had stolen five babies rings from
Mrs. George Turpel OF the Monterey
apartments. 622 First ave. w, a
burglar Tuesday night hurled the
jewel case in which they were kept
thru an open window. where Mrs.
Turpel found them a moment later.
The jewel box was stolen last Sat
urday. together with gold watch,
diamond ring. an opal stickpin
and a pencil. All were returned.
Thieves Tuesday night entered the
Utica Cash Grocery. 1921 Terry ave.
but secured only some foreign
money and tobacco. Cutting a hole
IN a window screen. burglars en-
tered the home OF c. w. Ramsey,
305i 18th ave. s.. and took silver
dollar. leaving much Jewelry un-
touched.
c. A. Short. 4525 Sixth ave. n. E..
told police thieves had cut away his
screen door and entered his place,
taking $40 cash.
A thief who defied superstition
took si3 from the home OF III. t.
Kriesler, 454i Latona ave. and left
several good fingerprints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Seattle Boys Club to
Profit by Thrift DriUe
Savings Account Is Started for Every
Member of Organization

little ilft." snid j. II. Miner. assistant
cashier Of the Seattle National, fol
lowing tho meeting Of tho banks
governing body "Wednesday morning.
The clubs membsrs are boys who
are some day going 20 be heard from
II the good work tho Eiks have start
ed is continued. Tho directors fei,
such a movement should be encour'
aged and the boys given an oppor'
tunisy 20 help themselves"
Tho personnel of the banks board
OF directors In Ms follows; Daniel
Hciiehrr. J. W. spangler. u. V. An
ksny, T.. II. Truax. y. q. Amcs. J.
IL. SewberE-r and H. c. Macdonald,
Much interest has been manifest
cd in the boys club on the part
os Seattle business men. Tho or
KauIxailon in housed in a Large
dwelling at ii.o jefferson. Recen,
iy an addition has been built "a
provide room for play room
and large sleeping porch.
Many OF the lads who live there
are orphans and ars dependen'
wholly on their own earnings. They
are given pleasant surroundings al
tho club house. but u " up q
every boy 10 mako hls own way
financially. a Number Of promi
nent Seattle men are actively en-
gagged In the management Of this
undertaking. Judge Calvin y. Hal
Ia president. J. r. Riubold Is sics
president and /. J. ivefs IA ascre
tary.manager. othrr members oi
the board % trustees are:
m. G. Henry. William A. sulii
van. Oeorr. W. Inn. y. c. seynel.
stacy shown. Waiter r. Meier and
George Bouckhaert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Baby Has
Chance to
Get Gold

Cot new baby at your house7
IL you have. and he or she has
been born since October ., or II
ono should come before 5 o'clock
Saturday pigfft. that little ono
may share in The stars Pot Of
Cold.
TO stimulate the habit OF saving
from the cradle on, The Star has
offered TO open n savings account
Of 81 for every baby born In Sc
attic during The Stars Thrift
campaign. which closes Saturday
night.
All you have 10 do, parents, Is
70 furnish proof Of the date OF the
baby's birth. clip the Thrift cou-
pom which appears daily on tho
first page OF The star, and take II
10 the Seattle National bank.
Your child will be given credit for
81 In the savings department,
and you will be presented with
Liberty bell savings bank, In
which may be deposited the pom.
nies that will start him on the
road 10 Thrift.
Here's chance 10 get some
thing for nothing. Seize II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Directors OF the Seattle National
bank joined tho Elks' "Big brother"
movement Wednesday morning.
Al tho morning session Of the
board the members voted TO open n
savings account In The Stars Thrift
campaign for every member of the
Seattle Boys club. the organization
sponsored by Seattle lodge No. -,
u. r. o. ".
The club IL an organization Of self
supporting boys between the ages OF
IL and 10. Many OF the boys are
working their way thru school
others arc getting their first start In
the world OF business. All are fellows
deserving OF chance 10 ilft them
selves along on the road 10 Thrift.
the hank directors feel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
turks Sign
ARMISTICE
With ALLIES
Final P y on
Permanent Bal
kan Peace Will
Soon Be Called
ny EDWARD .. hing

MuDaNIA. Oct. II. - The
Near Eastern armIstioc wRs align
cd by the allies nj 6:35 this morn.
Ing.
Tho final meeting Of the
Mudania conference lasted but 10
minutes.
Journalists were called into tho
room while tho allied generals and
Ismet Paaha. representative Of tho
Turkish nationailnts. fixed their
signatures 20 tho protocol.
Tho armisrics terms represented
the utmost concessions tho Western
powers would rnalce to tho Turks.
Previous 70 tho conclusion OF the
arrnirtlco pariey. Sir Charles Tiarlns-
ton. British commnnder-in-chicf. mott.
fled Isfnet Fanha that tho protocol
represented the final terms Of this al
liea. an he had the backing OF both
France and Italy.
Calling Of the peace confer
encc. which IL designed 10 bring
permanent peace In the Near
East. II tn come soon.
A. far ms Ia known. no action was
taken on the suggestion Of the
French that the parlcy be held at
scutRri. Turkey. on November /.
Five copies Of the armissicc were
signed. Copies went TO each OF tho
following countries after their repre-.
entatlvcs affixed their signatures:
Great Britain. France. Italy. Greece
and Turkey.
Tho Turks signed at II o'clock las,
night.
The essence OF the armis,icc fol.
lows:
I. The Greeks must cvaeuate
Thracc. The Hellenic army must
be out In two weeks and the ciyii
ferre shortly thereafter.
:. he Turkish rcndarneries may
enter 'rhrace after an allied control
OF +s DAYS. The Turkiah force Of
civil police must not exceed 5000.
3.---The Turks must not advance
beyond theif present lines in the
ismid neutra' zone.
Ain ine Chsnak neutral
rome the Turks must withdraw
10 miles from the British posi-.
iions. The British must not
bring In reinkrccmenfs In this
area.
5.--Th@ Turks guarantee 10
protect minorities
The above will be the status in
the Near East until after the final
peace parley IL held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
May Okeh
Generous
Fuel Men

wagons carrying loads OF fuei
twxe ~ those pictured In
=. caravan above VIII be
sA,r the law. u expected
sshla,icn fislnE the minimum
- load Of weod at ~ cubic
80 i enacted In the city
rcuneiL
s,,r,ner regulation, which placed
.,.a at ss cubic feet as a fixed
Quantity. will be changed 20 name
~ same quantity as minimum. "
rharrss by ecai dealers that wood
..,ss,ers we're violating the law by
.~,,,ns oversize leads AZ ffAc stand
: a Icad price. brought on legal
rs.sh which resulted In a IS fine
ar one OF tho wood dealers. and
r,,sr,lnatca In conference of city
eryse,als IN the mayors offiee.
wednesday. Mayor Brown had
made no Recommendation To- 30
n,,,on 70 the city council. evidently
concluding that the matter II en-
,,r.,v ur 70 the legislative body.
me new measure win be passed
An the immediate future there. 4,
4 expected az the city hali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
TRUTH CRUSHED
MAY RISE AGAIN
Seattle Fall Lilac Arouses
Widespread Jealousy

"Trrith crushed 10 earth
iciu rise agnin"---if the acci.
dent is not too serere.
The United Press CORE.
spondcnt at Seattle todni
seized upon this truthful item
beioiC and sent 10 out oUer tn.
icires for all the tcorld Il
read:
S~attle's warm fall weather
has produced an unusual phe-
nomenon In the garden Of Hen.
jamin Franklin. 9I5 W. Howe
IT.. where large lilac bush Is In
full bloom.
Frequently. sunny Indian
sumner" weather on Puget
sound has resulted In budding Of
flowers out of season. but u II
considered rare for the lilac to
do so.
The interesting informd-
ton regarding Puget Sound''
bolmy climate brought fkt
foIlofDing in return over thu
ioires back TO Seattle:
NEW YoRK.--c. q. Ham
bidge, Brooklyn. has been pick
ing pears from tho south side OF
his tree for several days. he re-
ports. Blossoms adorn the other
side.
BELLEMORE. ". Y.--A Ben
Davis apple tree on the farm 6
A. ]. Schneider has been in bios
som for over two weeks.
FREEPORT. N. Y. - Poplar
trees shed their leaves n month
ago and new ones are now APP
pcaring.
NEW YORK. - Mrs. Frank
McAfee. Brooklyn. reports that
her Easter lilies are In full
bloom.
BALDWIN. N. Y.--The cor.
respondent from Plandome,
~. r.. wires as follows: Frogs
that have been silent for weeks
are now beginning 10 croak."
STATEN ISLAND. n. y
Thomas Jenkins reports that n
now crop is appearing on his
squash vines.
HUTCHINSON. Kans,--warm
fall sunshine produces strange
phenomenon here. Ten.foot sun
flowers along highway to Nick
erson are IN bloom again after
bumper crop OF seeds.
LOS ANGELES. - Afterglow
from unusually brilliant sunshine
here Is producing daylight ef-
feet all night long on ocean
beaches. SeaRoing birds. flying
24.hour shifts. are practically cx-
haustcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Gambling AT
Shrine SHOW,
IS ACCUSATION
Ministers Protest
to Mayor; Action
Is Demanded for
Public Good

Following the adoption Of re--
oiufions by the Lutheran, Hap
ti~s. Methodist and Conxrexa-
tional ministers Of tho city.
charging that gambling Il ieing
permitted Mt the Shrine circus
now being held nj tho Arsns.
Rev. II. I. Chatterton. executive
Of the Seattle Council Of
Churches. has written 10 Mayor
Brown. demanding that 'this
violation of city ordinance be no
longer 'winked at BY the rx-
ecutiye department. Of the city"
A. n r~-rit OF this letter. Mayos
Rswn was "a. conference wednss
day with his predecessor. Hugh "
Caldwell. imperial potsntA- % Slls
temple. Order Of the Mystic Shrine
No statement was made az this
mayors offics a. 20 what action. Il
any. win be taken. but it was said
that a conference would be hat
at once. probably Wednesday after
noon.
Chafferton's letter was brief:
This h 10 call your aften-
tion.~ hc wrote. ito the fact
that tiscrc are sf least ~ wheels
Of chance running In the shrine
Circus. I'm ciear violation Of Ord
nance 1906. seetbon ,t. which
prohibits lotteries and declares:
II shall DO unlawful for any
person 20 open. conduct. maintain
or carry on. or be In any manner
connected with. any lottery. or any
establishment or business. by what.
ever name II may bc known.
wherein any property is sold or dis
posed of BY chance. or TO cell or
dispose Of any lottery ticket or
share. either for religious or secu
lar purposes. or any chance. or any
article or thing. entlfIing. or pur.
porting TO cn,itie. the purchaser 70
any chance. or to sell or dispose
of any package or article pur.
porting 70 contain a prize. or where
as an inducemenf 70 purchase. II Il
held out that such article or pack.
Turn 20 Page ]. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
BANKS WILL CLOSE
FOR COLUMBUS DAY

Thursday II Columbus day and
the banks viii BE- closed. For
that reason thonn who had plan.
ned 10 visit tho Seattle National
that day 10 avail themselves Of
Tho Stars Shower OF Gold offer
are asked 10 arrange their affairs
10 they can call early Friday In.
stead. Putting II off later may
cause delay and disappointment.
as the rush at tho close OF the
campaign will be great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

This In the nge OF publicity.
Publicity can't hurt any legitimate
busincss-and. az believe bootleg
sing. my kind Of bootlegging. Is lc.
gitlmatc. publicity can't hurt me.
Instead. IL may tend 60 increase
my business. by demonstrating 10 the
public that we bootIeggers-that il.
the honorable ones--aren't highblnd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
.C-2 ON WAY
TO THE EAST

ROSS FIELD, Arcadia. Cal, Oct.
1.-THE army dirigible ca. com.
manded by Major III. A. Strauss, to.
day was humming its way eastward.
somewhere between here and El
Pnso. Texas.
The big dirigible pulled away from
the balloon field here at S45 p. m.
yesterday.
Major Strauss expected TO reach El
Paso about noon today and expressed
hope OF making record flight to
Langley field. Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Claims He BOOtlegged;;
Gets Prosecutors Aid

Bootleggsrs taken their differences.
Upon complaint giving Smith,
the prosecuting "Wednesday charged
the county jail. with robbery.
Smith holding him September taking
from him bootleg liquor valued mt <I06s
identified n
artists robbed him o In
No action Is contemplated
fessed
whisky
available, according to the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Foes Force Fight
on LLOYD George

LONDON. Oct. ii.--Predictions
were freely made today that Lloyd
George. because OF opposition 70 his
Near Eastern policy. must face a
general election. on which will de.
pend his tenure In office aa premier.
Political leaders OF all shades OF
opinion viewed az most significant
the statement Of the Daily Chronicle.
In which II was predicted that there
would be n general election before
Christmas and possibly before par.
lament convenes, In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

ern and that we are only making a
living out OF our profession
However. ! am depressing too far.
To begin at the beginning. l ought
TO tell you who I am.
The name John Doe" Is. OF course.
assumed. But the initials that APP
pear after II are not. I am duly
cTurn 10 Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
rREDERrcK r. KoEsrER.-Hi,

father IN anxious to receive the pres.
ent address of Frederick T. Rooster
Address information 10 II. l.. stat.
ford. 1895 w. seth ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Hewdy. folks. William H. Van
d<rbllf. son of Alfred Wander
hils, has bceome . bank cierk.
Wen. he can afford Il.
Contrib writes In TO say that the
first frost ls likely 10 catch some Of
these B. V. Knees.
The University cs Washington Is
rolnr 10 spend ssoo.coo on new
buildings. Gosh. think what wonder.
fui football players they could buy
with that afnc u o. none.
BILLING AND COOTNG
he NET fstr nsiacn and soon teas
n-rcosar.
nc fo,d her Ne Isres her. the srords
scfs,y cootnc.
He ssggesed they marry. she fen
for the pian.
On the hrsf of the rorfh the baiirg
begeH-
Aufomohsle driver who coilidsd
with big clock az s<cord and Marion
must have believed he was riding
against time.
Many housewife would welcome
Can the Canvasser Week"
Mayor Brown and the city council
seem 10 have buried the hatchst.
But they both know where TO look
for Il in case Of necessity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
PEANUT hi WINDPIPE
KILLS SEATTLE BABY

A peanut. eaten three days ago.
which lodged in the ~slndplpe ~
3.year-old Robert TcE son of
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". 4 Itjc. sas
18th ave. ~. caused tho boys
death early Wednesday Or. n. A.
Mcclure made an <.ray cxar.ln.
alton when he failed TO recoysr
the peanut and found u In hls
lung. Coroner w. II. corson is
investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Storm Delaying
Nonstop Flight

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. H.
Weather conditions in the Middls
West today prevented Lieutenanfs
MacRcady and Kelly from startinc
their nonstop flight TO the At
lantic. Tho men expect to start
as soon as storms abats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

ALLEGING BREACH OF a
dancing contract. whereby he was 70
receive SIS week on a local theatri.
cal circuit. Harold Ames has filed
suit In superior court against Mrs.
Hamilton Douglas for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

wENATCHEE. - Four hundred
acres of land opposite Appleyard
Terminal purchafsed by Henry
Schultz. wenatchcc contractor. who
plans 10 plat II Into 3T5 lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Accordingly. every member % the
club wili b. credited with 81 a. a
given one OF Tho Stars Liberty Eeii
savings accounts.
The directors were glad OF the
chance TO give these deserving boys n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

'* -ftn9bf DTpWU.
Mink DE Ronda. parachute artist
now IN town. rsys II keeps him jump
Ing to make a living.
a Hook Of jazs-iohisfles underneath
me bou0h.
a slide trombone, ttoo sarophones,
and thou
Des'de me. playing on Kettle
drum
An. this fair icorId u ,cadcrncss
enoU.
-. BARE FACTS
ihings are gradually getting
pack TO normal. A good many
'hese esthetic dancers have
nad to return 10 burIesque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
Here's Inside Story of
Seattle Bootleg Trade
Plain Facts on How Liquor Is Marketed in
This Community

Editors Note: This tho first Of series Of articles the boot
Logging Seattle fancifui tsIcit plain,
Of
viewpoint.
n to many Of yiewsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

President suzzaiIo declared wednes.
day that his sole interests lay with
the development OF the University
OF Washington. He declared:
II haven't accepted any OF the Of.
fers which have been suggested by
other universities In the last three
years. My present attitude is In line
with my past actions.
II am not interested In any univer.
slty presidency except that OF the
University OF Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
SUzzALLO NOT
after new JOB
University Of Washington
interests Him, He Says

sAN FRANcIsco. Oct. if.--prcsi.
dent Henry Suzzailo Of the univcr.
sity Of Washington and President
Harry Garfield OF Williams college
arc being considered as possible sue.
ccssors 10 David p. Barrows. who re.
signed several months ago az prcai
dent of the University Of California.
members OF the university board Of
regents admitted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

LII GEE GEE. TH OFFICE
yANP. SEZ.
Some women would insist on
dressing up 10 entertain nm Idea.


New York Scientist Says Earth
Is Cooling of. Headline.
Yes. we've noticed II the last eou.
pie Of weeks.
Seattle man starts savings ac-
count at age OF s2.~--Ths Star.
Well, why didn't he take out an
account for his grandfather. foo7
THE TRUTH Is OUT
Secret Of WooIworth's success
has been discovered. People Just
will have their jewels.
And now II develops that when the
exkaiser was chopping up all that
cordwood he was merely practicing
for marriage.
American basebaH players soho tcilI
four the Orient ,eaI travel on for
si0n ship.
They can't oct hi0hbaHs on Amert-
con tssscis.
After shooting FOR two days on
Bainbridge island we are under the
Impression that the price cf our
hunting license was collected on false
pretenses.
Do you find that
one % your shoes IA
tighter than ths
other7 Then your
feet aren't sois-
mates.
The s7-year-old woman nominated
70 the yenate from Georgia ought TO
Put little pep into that bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Frank
McAfee. Brooklyn. reports that
her Easter lilies are In full
bloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

BELLEMoRE. ". "a Ben
Davis apple tree on the farm of
A. J. Schneider has been in bios
som for over two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

FREEPORT. N. Y. - Poplar
trees shed their leaves n month
ago and new ones are now APP
pcaring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

BALDWIN. ". Y.-The cor.
respondent from Plandome.
N. T.. wires as follows: Frogs
that have been silent for weeks
are now beginning 10 croak."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

And now II develops that when the
ex-kaiser was chopping up all that
cordwood he was merely practicing
for marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

STATEN ISLAND. N. y
Thomas Jenkins reports that n
now crop is appearing on his
squash vines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

LOS ANGELES. - Afterglow
from unusually brilliant sunshine
here is producing "A daylight ef-
feet all night long on ocean
beaches. seagoIng birds. flying
2f.hour shifts. are practically cx-
hausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Many housewife would wcicoms
Can the canvasser Week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

NEW YORk.--C. q. Hmm.
bidge. Brooklyn. has been pick
Ing pears from tho south side OF
his tree for several days. he re-
ports. Blossoms adorn the other
side.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-28

glese pubblico tanti e cost buoni
articoli a favore delrItalia come
in Wilmington. QuandoNfu fatta
la sottoscrizione per il prestito
nazionale Wilmington dette
205.250 dollari, cioe assai piu di
qualsiasi altra citta dello stesso
numero di abitanti. II Senatore
Ball, del Delaware, per conslgho
del Dott. Vaccaro, introdusse mel
Senate degli Stati Unit una mo-
zione domandante "che fosse
fatta giustizia alPItalia nella
questione di Fiume." II Gen.
Diaz ottenne in Wilmington un
ricevimento spettacoloso, al qua
lie presero parte lie autorita della
citta e dello State, e mel corso del
quale furono donati al Generate
un orologio d'oro e lie chiavi DO
ro della citta. Ricevimenti ban
chetti furono anche fatti in ono
re di illustri conferenZieri lta-
Iliani e del marinai della Conte
| di Cavour. Di lutte queste atti-
vita flu sempre ispiratore il Dott.
Vaccaro, che flu poi onorato dial
governo della sua patria col tito
10 di Cavaliere della Corona dI-
talia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-10-28

citta, la Compagnia artistica
della San Carlo sara assoluta-
mente la stessa che a New York
ha raccolto tanta larga messe
d'allori. MOI siamo sicuri che es-
sa vedra ripetuto in Philadel-
phia il grande successo artistico
e finanziario conseguito cola e
facciamo voti che anche a moi
sia dato di salutare di nuovo al
la Metropolitan, nellaprile pros
simo, questa ottima Compagnia
che tiene cosi alto il buo nome
dell'arte italiana in America.
Gil abbonamenti vanno a gon-
fie vele. | ritardatari faranno
bene a rivolgersi subito ALA
Philadelphia Grand Opera AS
sociation, 803 Harrison Bldg,
10 Strade Market.