davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Mussolini Again
Threatens Greece

ROME. Sept. 12.--Italian military
forces will cvacuntc Corfu when the
Italian sanctions against Greece
have not only been accepted, but
executed. Premier Mussollnl told tho
cabinet today.
ITALY has weathered the crisis"
tho premier said, let us now walt
until Greece gives duo redress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

MusKo0EE. okla. Sept. 1.-Two
coaches % a -. Louis a San Fran.
cisco passenger train crashed thru q
burning bridge near Mcbride. Okla.
late yesterday. but no one waa IN
jured. Mcbride is north OF Muakogee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
STRANGE FISH

MILFORD HAVEN. Eng, Sept.
ia strange fish measuring ~
feet around the head and II feet
long has been caught by n trnwler
of the northwest coast III ireland.
The mouth is bottle.sbaped and
toothless, but the body resembles a
sharks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
STILL
UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs. Rose ksoa. ~. Of the Fair.
mount hotel. was still unconscious
IN the city hospital Wednesday morn.
Ing and IL not expected 90 live. fol.
lowing what II believed TO be an az.
tempt on her own life Monday.
She has been In a state OF coma
for almost as hours.
She Is said TO have taken poison,
but the nature OF II has not been
determined. She was being sued for
divorce by her husband. who first
secuted the suicide theory. saying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
Oyster House Man
Arrested by State

Charged with possessing aduiter-
Rted food unfit for human use. A.
Marilnoyieh. proprietor Of the Cali.
fornia oystzr House. 51s Third axe.
was arrested By Mrs. W II. Coffin.
state food inspector, Wednesday. He
was formally charged IN Justice G. c.
Dalton's court and released under
i25 bail 10 await trial.
Martinoyicn mad meat and chicken
In his Ice chest which were spoiled.
according to the complaint made By
Mrs. Coffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
ASK GOVERNMENT AID
IN FIGHTING FIRES

Senator McNary. chairman Of the
committee. was asked also for GOV.
eminent aid in making protection
from forest fires 100 per cent ef.
ficiont. Improved methods, he was
told. Of dstectlon Of fires and com.
batting them was essential N the
growing areas OF timber were TO DO
fully protected
The s,ate has embarked upon a
vast program Of conserving IN. for.
est lands. according to Saunders.
At present 5000. 900 In public utility
bonds 10 available for the purchase
OF such lands. which will be 70.
for-sted ss soon mn acquired. and
when grown With timber viii be
sold back 90 logging intsressa4
PURCHASES Of logged off land by
the state is usually made az 81 an
acre, aitho two years ago the state
acquired 5000 for ms many dollars,
an exceptional buy. Tho land. In
addition. had been already IMPLANTED.
Tax matters in regard 90 forest
land are AZ presen, the greatest
obstacle TO the whole program"
winkenwerdcr said. Tho situation
II made more difficult by reapon OF
tho different valuations and assess.
ments Of tho various counties. IL
will take years for tho proper holu.
ton OF .htH matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
SOUVENIRS

MUNICH, Sept. 12,--During n
flve.day athletic festival here recent.
ly, visitors carried away with them
m mcmcntocs 5000 beor mugs, $50
knives ana forks and Thousands Of
plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
PLAN HUGE CARGO
OF SEATTLE L,IMBFR

In addition. Seattle IL preparing
20 load 100000 feet Of lumber on
the shipping board ship West Hen.
shaw when that relief vessel arrives
here September II or "a from San
Francisco. This vessel win carry an
exclusive cargo OF lumber.
Relief headquarters are prepared
to ship the lumber without an In.
stant's delay. aitho the Douglas Fir
Exploitation A Exporting Co. has
not as yet decided what II can 90
towards donating the lumber. should
the lumber industry faii 70 give the
lumber as a gift. /, win be paid for
by the American Red Cross thru
Seattle as the purchasing polnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Many women In England are
breeding horses. cattle and otirer
animals for profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
.CREMATE QUAKE
VICTIMS BODIES
Clear Away Wreckage in
Devastated City
ny CLARENCE DuBosE
United Press Staff Correspondent

hAAtNN AiFnA star correspondent
TOKYO. Sept. i7,-do:so a. MI
fitiful scenes arc being enacted. par
uoularly at Yokohama. as tho work
OF eremating bodies and cleaning the
wreckage left by the japanese horror
Of September is getting under way.
At Yokohama. where the havoc was
the greatest. Thousands OF persons
arc roaming thru the ruins OF the
city where thousands Of persons were
burned alive. trying TO pick the
bodies OF their relatives from the
seemingly countless numbers OF
corpses-
The bodies. some burned crisp.
others possibly s,ill recognizable. are
piled up like cordwood awaiting Gre.
nation on yaat ftinsrni nx-rr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

flcIally recognized MS legal advisor,
according to officials. II IL rumorcd
that hereafter Thomas +. Rovelle
will perform nil legal services for the
prohibition department.
Williams complimentcd the en-.
forccmont personnel In Seattle, both
In federal and state departments, and
declared that their efforts wcro
meeting with as great success ms any
other department In tho Northwest.
.--..----.-----.-----.-rv-------
Canada has more than 1000 fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
JAPANESE SING
As DEATH COMES


Comparatively few Of th~ bodies
arc being Identified. yet tho efforts
OF tho survivors are unending.
Stories coming from Yokohama
tell OF the pcopN there trapped in
erumbling buildings and all escape
cut off by fire. singing tho folk
songs OF Japan m they awaited. un.
flinchlngly. certain death.
Tho death toll In the Yokohama
theatrical district. particularly IN
the motion picture houses. wan 20.
peciaiiy heavy.
Official records In Tokyo have dis.
closed that up 20 today LOO earth.
quake shocks. beginning with tho
giant upheavnl OF September /. have
bcTn recorded.
But almost with tho ground still
auiverlng. plans FOR reconstruction
arc going ahead.
Premier Yamamo,o has been
named chief of the reconstruction
commission which expects 10 spend
five billion dollars in rebuilding
Tokyo alone.
Reliable figures on the foreign
dead in Yokohama. Just compiled.
show i4s dead and $50 foreigners in.
jured. Most of these were Euro
peans.
II is estimated that less than 30
persons escaped from tho South
Grand and Oriental hotels NJ Yoko.
hama. out OF total OF several hun.
dred guests. many OF whom were
tourists who had just arrived.
Most OF those who survived In
Yokohama saved themselves by
jumping into the sea and standing
neck deep In the water. dipping their
heads beneath the waters surface at
intervals 10 escape tho terrific heat,
Two thousand foreigners saved
themselves In that manner, accounts
reaching Tokyo showed.
The Polish minister 10 Japan was
flung by the earthquake into tho
Yokohama canal Roaring fires
blazed up almost instantly on both
sides OF the essai. with fire raging
around him he remained in the water
Is hours and finally came out alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LUMBER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

including Charles W. Saunders
state representative from KinE
county; Dean Hugo Winkonwerder
81 tho University OF Washington
College of Forestry Fred y. Pape,
of tho state forestry service. and
J. }. Donovan. OF Belllngham. told
the senators Of conditions and prob
lens fncing the Northwest logging
industry.
The biggest problem the state
faces. the committee was told by
Dean Winkenwerber. II that OF taxa
Ton one'third the total area Of tho
state II owned by the government
and state. taking IL off the tar rolls
Additional lands are being acquired
by the governments. making a serl.
Gus problem OF taxation.
In addition. tho state. DESTROYS o.
reforcsiing logsed.off lands, which
become practically yalueless when
the trees are taken from IL. finds
that u must induce the private own
~ Of the land 10 reforest u, To do
so, tho state must arrange taxation
20 that reforcsting will not be a bur.
den but be a profitable investment
for the owner.
This means, wlnkenwerber said.
that n special form OF light taxation
must be applied 60 lands which are
roplanted with trees. and the burden
put on lands that arc left Idle in
their barrenness.
WOULD LIFT TAX
On REPI4ANTED LAND
IL was recommended TO the com.
mittee that tho government make
some restitution 90 the state for the
tax moneys which are kept from the
state by government ownership Of
lands. which holdings. exclusive OF
reservations. will equal 10000, 900
acres. The states holdings nj pres.
ont were put at $500, 900 acres.
a constitutional amendment may
be sought by which taxes on land
which has been logged of and re-
planted will not become due until
tho new growth OF trees f. ready
Tor cutting, These taxes would be
lighter than ordinarily. as II wRa esii.
mated that between so and so years
arc required for the growth OF fir
and spruce 20 lumber hires. Tho
prospect OF paying taxes on such a
long term would not be attractive 10
the land owners, according 20 the
committee.
Winkenwerder also suggested that
tho state OF Washington was entitled
10 government forestry experiment
station. such as the Great Lakes
station and the Appalachian noun.
tains station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
ANOTHER SHIP
Is ASKED FOR

10 hShFp FUR
President Frank wa,srhousc Of
the Chamber OF Commerce and Red
Cross. Wednesday made a formal re.
quest 10 the z. g. shipping board
for relief ship for general cargo,
The West Henshaw has been donat-
ed by the shipping board for ium.
Der cargo and another vessel ls
needed for general cargo.
Cargo space on three vessels was
offered relief headquarters Wednes-
day. The Yomci Maru TO sail Sep
tenber II. donated 200 tons OF
space The Tempaison 10 sail Sept.
II. has offered $50 tons Of space and
the President Jefferson. 20 sail Sept.
81. has donated 800 TOPS OF space.
All Of this will be used. according
TO Major A. A. 0les. fiscal agent for
the Red Cross In Seattle.
HARMONIC WORK
WITH RED CROSS
Not only IL Seattle leading in tho
relief work OF It's citizens, but the
selection OF this port BY the Ameri-
can Red Cross as the principal point
for purchasing supplies has enabled
the local work 10 be harmonized
with that OF the Red Cross. Major
OIes, who has been employed by the
Chamber Of Commerce to direct soiic.
liations. has been appointed fiscal
agent under Frank Waterhouse. who
has been named purchasing agent for
the Red Cross.
In addition TO purchasing supplies
as ordered by the Red Cross, the
same organization will be utilized to
spend 100000 donated to the quake
sufferers by Seattle citizens. Every
shipment OF this stock will be labeled
donated by the city OF Seattle" Il
was announced
CHURCHES RAISE
S1.280.e1 SUNDAY
Total donations TO the relief fund
Wednesday noon were ,ss.775.s9.
This includes $4,000 donated to
the fund from the emergency fund
Of the Seattle Red Cross. In Wed.
nesday mornings mail there was
s75310. Contributions to the fund
gathered In Seattle churches during
Sundays services totnled si.2s0.sf.
In addition to this money Is the
$4,000 Seattle Japanese have col.
lected. They will spend this indie.
pendent Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce and Red Cross relief work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Canada has more than 1000 fur
fuems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-11

tBy Pacific X Atlantic)
 When you have 3,500-pound automobile run over you-well, expect the worst. But to Galen Gotch, ex-marine, it is child's play. Photo shows auto running over Gotch at Washington, D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Reason Us. Slaughter

Borah's plan to outlaw war may not be Immediately
successful but il has cordial Endorsement war Is
questions of right wrong by force The world IS grad
ually getting away from that proposition.
In the days of Abraham, pastoral tribes fought one
another for grazing lands which TO feed Their ioeks
and herds Since then the world has devised laws of
ownership fencing and police, and dlspung snephefds
take their quarrels into court for settlement
II may be some time before there is body of world
law and international statutes laying down certain prin-
cpes of right and wrong between nations, but that
idea of Borahs land that what he means by outawng
war; will come in time 1t is reasonable idea 1t Is
the substitution of intelligence for superior brutShness
Mr. Hardings world court, like the league of nations,
may be scheme of international bankers TO rehabii-
tate their depressed securities II may be an attempt to
get together league of vetors for mperalstic ex-
ploitaon We rather suspicious of its parentage,
but there is something very fundamental about the idea
of substituting reasoned justice for I'M trenches ana
coolies determinants of disputes
Those who advocate war for wars sake must come
forward and give good for war. The late war
has not Justified itself as war TO end war nor as
war ito make the world safe for democracy, nor war
to abolish Prussansm" Neither has il justified itself
as war to increase the spo of the winners There
more monarehca ideas in the world today than before
the war There is cruelty born of fear among the
owning classes than before the There is Prs
saniSm in supposedly democratic America There are
starving and starved people IN the world There is
less self determination for small nations There
bgory and intolerance There is more fascistism more
Ku Kluxism There is less credit less commerce. less
production less health less beauty less deasm than be-
fore the In fact hazard the broad statement
that those who the lost it, and that the for
both winners and losers total loss.
For these and other reasons we have little patience for
those who bee the efforts of Borah any other per-
son to outlaw warthat is to substitute any orderly and
reasoning process for the settlement of differences
place of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Managing a Wife

Over in Chicago there is a named Abelson He be-
longs to that considerable class of who frankly and
chestily admit they know how TO manage wife," You
know the kind This world is full of them. Where they
20 from here is conjectura Well Abeson prepared eight
commandments for his better half TO live by. He made up
MS mind to have order and system and love and economy
and everything in his domestic circle and he laid down
these laws:
Show love; show sympathy and affection be happy;
be jolly learn to give and take remember the word apollo
gize and it. respect me- live the allowance you get
Eght-count EN-!
Mrs. Abelson read them. She got along finely with
of the commandments because they invited many
different kinds of laughter Then she read the eighth and
-zp-bangl 1t all off She discovered that S25 per
week to be her allowance Out of that she feed
the family pay help, cothe herself ETC. She ripped the
commandments the back and down the front and touch
ed off the fireworks. Bam
Mr.. Abelson will have to meet suit in court for
separate maintenance much to his surprise He can't
what is the matter with his carefully prepared system of
wfe-managemen why it went kerfoolie The court may
tell him. and emphasize it by touching his purse but Abel
son. in all probability, will not be entirely convinced He
may to know, however, that managing wife, is
hazardous occupation is not listed such by the
life insurance companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
OLD MEXICAN
IN EXILE NOW

Los ANGELES. Juno is.--An TN.
crowned king In exile Is spending the
summer here. IL. Is General Luis
Terrnxas. now In his s4th year. who
once owned and ruled 100000 acres
In the state OF Chihuahua. Mexico.
The old general and his family
were driven from Mexico 10 years
ago. after tho Madcro revolution. In
1911 Pancho villa captured bis son.
Luis Tcrranzas. JF.. and held him for
$50. 900 ransom.
The general could not raise the
money. but his friends did. and Luis
was released only 10 die at Los An.
geles shortly afterward. as result
OF ill-treaimcnt at the hands Of the
bandits.
Further misfortunes have over
taken the old general. but recently
his affairs have turned for the bet
ter. President Oregon has decided
TO take over his lands TO divide into
small holdings and 10 pay him So
100000 for the estate.
The grand old man OF chihuahua"
is still living in voluntary exile In
the United States. lie IL surrounded
by most Of his relatives, numbering
nearly 100, and in this small colony
he still remains an uncrowned king
among his people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
No Limit in the Sky

Long has it been known of men that England assumed
to control the high and other things but
supposed that that country would attempt to establish
legal jurisdiction the empyrean dome 1t has done
that very thing. Also not few of its ctizenry up
in the air about it.
few days ago. the messy house of lords took wham
at the unsghty advertising signs of all kinds, that of
fend the heavy English eye in every direction. Almost
unanimously law against these signs was passed On
the prohibited list mentioned in the law is the writing of
advertisements in the sky by means of smoke from an
airpane.
What the courts there may do to this new law is
purely matter of speculation. 1t may fall down because
no limit of jurisdiction is provided From land and sea
to the farthest reach of blue English authority
established in the air by this law. Even for England
that is going bit too far it may be- Over here would
have been modest. We would have established
hree-me limit something like that and perhaps our
supreme court would have upheld t-who knows? But
England is not modest. She will claim anything that
hasn't been nailed fast by another. None had nailed
the sky.
Anyway, the law stands. Henceforth, any aviator
who hangs advertisement for cgaret soap even on
the far ramparts of heaven going get himself in an
English jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
TNRIEDA'S
l. OLLIES

Jet them have my house. FOR the
summer
At an cxorbltant rental.
Nouveau richie are such generous
tenants.
They have 20 be.
II is the only way they climb
Tho social ladder.
They made one mistake. however.
They excluded me from their al.
fsiFu
met them prior 10 a costume ball.
IL WAS at iasyn feic.
They actually tried TO patronlxe me.
An opening always comes,
II ono II patient.
She simply couldn't make UP her
mind.
About her husbands costume.
/ helped her out
Suggested no go an tailor.
lie had been one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Encourdgin q Crime

Crime cannot be stamped out by the most efficient po-
lice force in the world unless criminals are given Justice
the law defines justice. And everyone knows that
American laws drawn that criminals have merely
perfunctory respect for them.
Either Harry Tate, negro, confessed slayer of w. L.
Jones' killed in selfdefense, was guilty of murder
Jones' another negro, shot down during drunken
brawl. The fact that the drunk does not al
eviae the crime but heigtens it, If men can violate
the law by drinking and then, because they have with i'm
punity ignored one law, violate the law against murder
law enforcement becomes hopeless task
The prosecuting attorney should either prosecute cases
of murder OF, if the evidence warrants Withdraw such
charges Six months Jail sentence for taking human life
is either gross injustice to the man sentenced or
CHASTITY joke II Tate is innocent he should not be in Jail
as the law countenances killing in self-defense The
safest course, if an element of doubt appeared in the
case was to place the facts before jury Of peers of the
accused and let it decide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles


Mix tho juice OF two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White. which
any druggist viii supply for a few
cents. shal,s well In bottle. and
you have whole quartcr.pint OF
tho most wonderful skin softcner
and complexion beautlfler. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into tho face, neck, arms and hands.
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and Wilderness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvoty, clear, rosy.white complex.
lon, MISC as frcckle, sunburn. and
tan bleach because II doesn't lrritatc.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Tho proposal 90 require the
unanimous decision of the sii-
prcms court 20 pronounce law
unconstitutional. null and void
was fully discussed Ia the OHIO
constitutional convention IN 1919.
II was proposed 20 substitute for
the majority decision the unani-
nous decision, the convention
finally deciding upon the follow
ing language:
NO luw shall be held uneonAl'
tutlonal and void by the supreme
court without the concurrence 81
nj least all but one Of the Judges
except In the nffirmnnce OF a
Judgment Of the court Of appeals
declaring n law unconstitutional
and void"
l supported the provision for
the following reasons The three
departments legislative, exccu-
tive and judicial. should be per-
mlttcd 20 function independently
or one another. ana should be
free 20 exercise that function.
even when II sets aside the act
Of the other That is. the legls-
iative should be- permitted 70 act
Independently. nltho the exeeu-
tive may veto It's decision. and
the judicial may declare It's de-
cision unconstitutional So ike
wise the executive should be free
90 Sign or refuse 10 sign q law
without fear OF impeachment.
and the judicial act upon the
constitutionaiity without reversal
by public clamor
However. the legislative Is one
coordinate department Of many
membera-in congress Il IN 455
aud %. The executive is one co.
ordinate department. OF one pres
ident. The Judlciaf#s one co-or-
dlnAte department OF nine men.
While these are constituted dlf-
fercntly and unequally. they as
departments are equal. There
fore. when the act OF one depart
mont involving the judgment Of
bsl members Of house and sem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
EVTIIInHEn
LAHUMED
By Berton Braley

By Berton Braley
TIVE dlnosaur Is more.
Tho dodo Is planted deep;
Old Cheops. hid In his pyramid
VIII never wake from sleep.
Hector Is dust. his sword Is rust:
Crocsus. for all his jack
Is laid away in tho cammy clay
Hut Willard is coming back
METHUsELAff'S dead IN an earthly bed
i'l And Moses is meath tho cod
samson the strong has joined the throng
Under the grassy sod
Caesar Is thru. Napoleon. too
VIII never again attack,
But out Of the past a figure vast
Jess Willard is coming back.
TACK DEMPSEY sits on his throne; his mitts
- Arc idle but tho less
He eyes the bulk OF that mighty hulk
That's otherwise known MS Jess.
] have a bunch that tho Dempsey punch
win furnish tho final smack
But miracles do at times ensue
And Willard is coming back
Copyright, 1879. The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
One Way to Curb the Supreme Court
BY SIMEON d. TESS
Senator from
BY SIMEON d. FE.
U. S. Senator from Ohio

ate Is adiudged by another de-.
partment composed Or nine mem@
bers. the oct should not be ct
aside as unconstitutional by
five-to-four vote. II might mean
making a law void by 70 narrow
a decision that one man is UNI
pire.
This close division has several
times in the past set aside a law.
II Is the procedure IN tho ma
tional judiciary II was 10 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Ohio until 1912 when We ehsu,..
II J would favor making a -, )
liar change in the national me- -
ues requiring not less than !,
Of the nine 10 pronounce !
unconstitutional ana void. Ts =.
makes the judiciary Just a. lsd.
pendent a. before. II doe -.
IN the least interfere Win =.
proper function. and does -.
operate as any sort Of siisrt
upon the courts.