davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-13
TO SEEK
G. 0. P. NOMINATION
W. Aubrew Thomas Enters Race
to Get State Votes for
Coolidge.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December lS.-
w. Aubrew Thomas of Birmingham will
be a candidate in Alabama for the re-
publican nomination for President, 1t
was announced yesterday. He Will run
with the knowledge and consent OF c.
Bascom Slemp, secretary to President
Coolidge, in an effort to obtain for the
President Alabama's votes in the next
republican national convention.
Under law passed by the recent leg
islature, and designed, according to its
opponents. to give Senator Oscar W.
Underwood of Alabama, solid dele
cation in the democratic national cor
Vention, only an Alabaman can run for
President in the state. Thomas Will
enter the republican primary. it was
stated, so that delegates pledged TO hIm
may be voted for Coolidge.
Thomas. formerly Of Niles, Ohio rep
resented the old nineteenth Ohio DIS
trict in Congress three terms. H is
a native of Wales and consequently can
not be President.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FORD NOMINATION
SURE, SAY BAcKERS
National Body Formed in De-
troit to Boom Manufacturer
Despite Ban.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 13.-Henry
Ford will be nominated for Pres dent
whether he desires to be or not, II
was unanimously decided at meet
ing here last night. at which a ma
tional Ford for President Club was
organized by n score of supporters OF
the automobile manufacturer who
came here regardless of the fact that
~ Ford for President meeting, to
which they were delegates, had been
called off. The group are meeting
again today.
After Robert r. Pointer of Detroit.
who cancelled plans for the proposed
Ford, had refused to serve, Roy Z;
Harrop of Omaha Neb., was elected
president of the club. At the con-
Glusion of the meeting II was an
nounced that no plans had been made
as TO how Mr.. Ford would be nomi-
mated or whether he would be nomi-
mated on the democratic or third
party ticket.
VIII Draft Ford.
"we want Henry Ford for Presi-
dent and we are going ahead and
draft him IL he does not come out
and lead the way himself by a decIa-
ration" Harrop said after his cleo
rion. Harrop said the club would not
confer with Mr.. Ford or invite linn
10 meet them.
Some discussion was occasioned last
night in the selection of a name for
the group. Mrs. Della Gilbert of Ver-
mont, who says she il pres dent of
the Woman's political party of that
state. proposed that the name should
he the woman's political party. and
asserted that such a name would en-
list the support OF many women. The
majority. however finally agreed on
the National For6 for Pres dent Club.
The matter OF calling a national
conference To replace the meeting
which was to have been held here
yesterday. and which was called off,
was discussed by the group. but no
definite action was taken The or
Eanization of state Ford for-Presi-
dent clubs will be handled by mem
herS of the group who are meeting
here. it was asserted.
Finances. according to the plans
made last night are TO be raised by
assessment OF members of the state
clubs. 1t was suggested that S3 80
he collected from each member of
the Nebraska Ford for Pre- Sident club
md that Michigan members OF the
state club pay 81. Assessments in
other states were to be fixed by the
the state clubs it was voted last night
10 turn ever % per cent 10 the ma
tional club.
The conference is being attended
by representatives from nine states
North Dakota, Michigan, Nebraska,
York and California All OF the meet
ings have been held behind closed
doors SO far, but Harrop announced
that after the meeting today maybe
we will have an official statement
for the press"
Evening star., 1923-12-13
NEW FILTER REMOVES
COLOR FROM MILK
London Doctor Explains Striking
Invention to Royal
Society.

LONDON. December 13.--Spectacular
results in filtration have been obtained
by new invention of DR.. H S. Hele-
Shaw, who recently explained his
method to members of the Royal So
ciety.
along which liquids can be passed under
pressure through many thousands OF
tightly packed, perforated sheets of pa
per. He claims he has taken the color
out of red wine and tea, and has ex-
tracted the color from milk and left a
tasteless, fluidlike water
Evening star., 1923-12-13
HONOR AUDION INVENTOR.
Radio Engineers Present Medal to
De Forest,

NEW YORK, December 13-The In
stitute of Radio Engineers last night
presented the medal of honor for 1922
to Lee De Forest, radio engineer, for
his invention of the audion. In ac-
cepting Mr.. De Forest declared his
invention might do for the energy
phase OF biochemical phenomena
what the microscope had done for
the physical secrets OF histology and
pathology.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MISTAKE CAUSES DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, December 13.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming. wife of p.
Fleming, a dental goods manufac-
turer OF Richmond Va, died from the
effects of poison taken in mistake for
headache powders. Realizing ner mis-
take a few minutes after taking it, she
telephoned for hospital ambulance,
but died before reaching the institution.
Mrs Fleming had recently estab
lished a temporary residence in this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. SANGER
STARTS on PAGE I

dliiuns ran b. hriped BY hspad
casting information 81 This sast.
as u USUALLY ryashsa and u pFaf
tirsd ~ p~apic Who should haze
children and neglected b thosa
wha should not
4 tslieys that ies saiuilaa llsa in
ths dissemination q saeh hn0uistEr
under sgishiifIc runiitlons provided
~ legislation. am H81 familiar uilh
ths details % AIS HaneFf's pfoEfsm
ana ! would iiks 20 hear hsf b.
iisys That tnany Hsaitis aumsA would
- similarly interested ana ghsl Poe
slbiE shs may have = pfaEfsm Nhieh
pffsrs ssiugian - this pfelisui
Mfa sanger siu be be- shs sigy
ffan July - 90 1uiY - aerasaiHs
10 Information fsesiyssi - The AfaF
from ths headquarters ~ ihs lHaEur
Hsf Hisssiaa sas nos stated boz q IL
presumed that she Nri snisa0nf 70
cgndart fnsstlaEa as ans hss In ether
cities. dealing wiih bitth centred
Lately she Pas bsss ,sslsunE Ia
Japaa.
10 many eislss Mfs BsnEsF las
been prevented ~ ths paiiga ffasa
speaking snd her aareat bas pgss
eeeasienst eitit Disputes on ita Sub.
lscs. letoisiaE ibs tight - brs
spesei
Hhs has been arrested To several
cities or ts atutUiea
f'oiirs officials brfr SD rsflf Hss
aflaY nsfuias that ihsy hsa esafl
apshlnE y Nifs aaaEsfs r0assmalsf.
"a sisig ard arfe Has prepared - $50
stas seslas they spuli sAks. v sHy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
BLONDE CAUSES
DIVORCE ACTION
Stenographer N a m G d by
Mrs. Taylor in Suit

AIRS l.ililan Tssior coz Nsifass
ave filed suit Tor divorce from
her husband Everett Taylor. vice
president q u.e qeasfai Appraisal
company. late Friday
a younE end bsausifd blonde
siFneEfanhsF is mentioned an oH- ~
ths saaifthuilnR causes 10 donssiic
trouble 30 ihs Tayiaf hems ifs has
takes her 10 dsmcfs ana places u
auusemsHt. 'hs complaint states. An5
ts has referred % her IN atfs liahats
Eefuas
Ts3ipr ard his s'snnEFsphsr AIRS
isstaina Riggs visited 5 faaeheHsu
- pss Masnas sfsa evening ~ June
~ aHa fttahIasi there nhi5i a late
hear. ihe complaint eharErs
40 faaBsf bad siFs Tayiors a,taf
hsB. William 4 uiinase. fled hsf
eais than Attorneys Askrsn aBa rah
ntsF. f6f TzSief. catered rsuas
complaint charging AIRS Tayiof piih
dfinsiEE l.afius poker and tossing
she family savings ard ulth remain
ms sissy ffun hofns anih raflY
Hpsfs is ths maFniHE
l54rh ssrhs Possession ~ = is,sraf.
ga son end aIlsEs ihs oihsr 30 be
amt
Nfs Tssiof asks fof bali o. ,hs
community nfpi<stF. valued 81 80.
go and faf tise . nsensh siinseuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
WANTED LIGHT;
TOOK WINDOWS

Life wes 'ae DARK ana Eisau1y
% sH, Richard wefth. "a az
tes = t8sb a., Caasnaa.
according q tlss police Worth
sought 10 bring sunshine Into
his lie ~ stpaliaE wIaa6w
paaes. fhr officers sseiAre
Worth wss arrested 81 his
home Friday night ~ Petrol
uaru u W. Morris ana ], A.
Collier n possession ~ 10 win.
daws which Worth admitted 10
had taken frutu Aanzs Under
construction ag To3s 18Th ave
y y which ss she property OF
" a. Gardner
what aid you eant with
ihose windgwsf 30 vas asked
Why. I wanted 20 go thru
them" Worth replied
This r. very tgaaspawnt
case u theft" the pallca told
him 'You cant keep tho win.
dows, bot we have soms very
nice steel lars thru which you
can SO just as well Officer
lock him up"
Worth Iaier posted $50 hail
and was released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
AGENTS SEIZE
200 LAUNCHES
Part OF Campaign 10 Stop
Booze Running

DETROIT July u Two hundred
motor boats we're seized ~ federal
and state ofnesFs ia Detroit risef
or iioofss. WYsudolls and Trenton.
Near here to-day
Pins Ttvrr fsnnH sfe famed ss q
rendezvous foF Canadian booFa smun
sisfs only "a small quantity II beer
was found The boats however. were
sslfsd when it was dlsr8ysfsi che
owners had failed 60 comply pith
government regulations aa 90 fluip.
msnt
oNuers - tha tpsi- Riii ts sums
monsd 90 appear "a pfnflt.ii6n hrHis
quarters o. D. auesiieatd before their
hoafs are turned tsea Hht raid uas
Part N che tamFsisn 90 step booze
running between Estrada Hnd points
along the Detroit fiYsf. ssld "a -
the srsatrsi liilfi, movement ia the
country outside ~ the Atlantic
ruast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
WON'T PATROL
CHINA COAST

WARRINGTON. July "a. - The
American government has rsJsrssd
The British proposals FOR Joint
naval force % the powers 20 patrol
The Chinese coastal waters and rivera
and for a foreign administrative and
financial supervision Of tho ghang
halpu kow railroad. IL was learned
today az the state department.
These British proposals. we're made
with the object Of assuring moro ado.
puai0 protection 20 the lives and in.
forests of foreigners in China and
they result from the kidnapping by
Chinese bandits some time ago of
many American. British and other
foreigners on the shanghaipu Kow
railroad
Tho United States. however. Il on
posed 70 such steps on the ground
that China must be given a fair on.
poriupily to work out her own sal.
walton This government believes
such steps 10 those proposed by tho
British would not have the desired
results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
MOOSE WILL
HOLD CIRCUS

To entertain tho members of tho
fleet aud The thousand Of visitors IN
Seattle during feet week tho Moose
plan 70 stage monster fair and
frolic on the circus grounds ri
Fourth ave. ANA Lcnura NJ. from
July 20 TO July Is. inclusive. A
galaxy ~ outdoor amusomenta viii
be offered. including severui high.
class tented attractions and mum.
Der OF blk riding devices for old and
young alike.
~ a feature or Tho fair. popu.
iarity contest is being conducted.
with tho following young Indies on.
rolled as contestants; Honor ontley.
Graduate Nurses association. Minnts
Luihcnr. Mutual laundry. Ella Camp.
bell. Ladies OF Mooschcart Legion.
Paula Trowbridge. Pacific QUILTING
company. Peggy Mcdonald. Ruboa
cafe, aud Nellie spicklcr. OF tho
Franklin Electric company.
Tho event i4-rxpccted 10 orlipso
any outdoor amusement feature over
staged In Seattle. an Tho members
Of tho Mooao IN Seattle. 1000 strong
arc pulling hard for ita succcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
FIND GIRLS
BODY IN LAKE

The body OF ie.yssrpld Elizabeth
Goodrich. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Goodrich, was found floating
in Lake gnmnnmish waters Friday
night BY a O Highland. iOs ssib
sv" s., while Highland was fishing
The girl disappeared after swim.
ming patty with her parents wodnpp.
dag night She had left tho party
with tho remark that shc VIVA going
home. Later her clothes were found
on tho bank
Sheriff Matt slarwioh'n blood.
hounds attempted 10 trace her. hut
Tho path led 90 The waters edge
Deputy shcrlffs Joe i'm and Ray
Starwich dragged iho lake for tho
body for scvcrai hours Friday nfio,.
noon, but gave up the search when
tho drug encountered punkon logs.
Two weeks nfo ls.ycarold girl
was drowned IN Tho samo spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
ny JACK noIIENnEnG

huim picnic Hud be- merry fof
tomorrow eif bring cooler weather
That may not ha The poets sshrf
Hafiia bui that b what ihr wealth.
ffman says
ttiH predicted that tadaYs temper
allure Nili So over yesterdays high
mark ~ so ln fact. N ,s-aihtr o..
pfats nbsif as history docs. hrsiiis
may h. playing E1if under ao
degree aun. in 1915. morning
temperature ~ ID vac shaiksd up
on July ~ a noon teinprraiuf,
II 3s aas Aise recorded and the
afternoon mounted ~ 40 IA the
shade
~ strange coincidence tuiY ~.
1854. has hil ihe identical morning
and noon temperatures ana lhr msf
fafF is expected % hover around sp
thrHpui ihs afternoon.
t8t Seattle has ngihinF 10 bop
around abpui Waila Wsiia DO 1rlp
lna pHdsr e zoe degree temperature
ard a high humidity Portland "a
100 Yakima and wfnaifhss are
slightly br,isf - with only % as.
Gfrfs O. thsir erf8ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRICES
STARTS on PAGE 4

assiiabis here. siihFF ai psthins
houses 6f 81 she navy iafd 90
shaa ahat dfpp. u an4, occurred
in $40 South
= ! yauuE. fresh meat manager
- iiaftaH 4 60. saif That California
prizes hsd nas infiusnes1 ihs loser
price a. aeslefs hsfs mlsi ohiain
u,sfEia u pFpfi based On itFai
saahiians an1 that tutiiti9ns in
ether taFss n ihs epunifg could
nas - iaksa into Consideration IN
determining fhr prifH hsfe
BE reiterated bic explanation -
FsttaY frsaFdlha ghs higher priors
in asstiis dus 90 tha frarriiy ~
Northwest uaiits Tbs aFu pfieas
terzfna effective 1ai9 b 30 sasa
tnas Prices sitowsA t@sf selling 10
H4a fp1sa fef s5isss 4 pound ami
IN han ussEp faf igtiss compared
70 ths istafa Demanded Ia Seattle
tfBe tsfisesd raat prices may SC
un slightly ln August. nhils fasnE
SAID ~ rsuia nai snlieifais ths run
altian - use nssftsg then fspnE
saia be has fsahf 70 nssHiian ~ sac
fwiss afup tftass. as BE- had 80 fE
Hssa g. shna nss Caiifensa prices.
ana gtaI gi,s rgiiAsm 90 tts Hasl
sHplsd 90 lure a8efastans
Tpmsa y it5g secretary - ths
%efthusst products samfuiglss ~
sba Chamber - cansmsfcs. en-
fu8nesd ,list BE COMMITTEES pss 50
leg lpfs ths sstssey. sna rtr2atiy
wauia hat. ssfrlgtsss as's collected
~ Thursday uean uhseh 10 hasr
aHp seiiau b might sakr
ttsseh's letter 20 thr chamber
called ssirassaa e. Ehr aiaesvtarrT
"a rTs~s iH Rsastis abd SO Rsuth.
aha asked n sonsthinF could nas
- Gone 70 esssin better pstnss fof
fhs sssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Sunday VIII BE Cooler
Day, Says W edthermGn
But Seattle Has Nothing to Kick About as
the Sun Is Very Kind Here

otto b. Qfanbaum. Wha h tour
inE in thr eastern paff ~ ihr Caun
uB. mnuniratsa that Sew foff
ia 81 boa that ths Eas company "a
going eui - business end the ma.
iiFas ~ eggs ga enc pavement
That ia what 0mnlaum alleges
lis remark fhsi 30 'iu ths shade
would lnak IKE hfaHrn 20 him
''uh for fhr Puget Sound
30 mere and go isfs the weather
viii be- a little warm nui Doe Haiis
bnfF states thas lhe i8e humidity
AIN snHi,is inhabitants % bear ne
heat silh ease
"fisfauaa ~ ne ias humidity in
ihssr parts states Salisbury. pros
tgaiiohs from heat afs practically un.
Fnesn IA ths Puget Sound cppu.
~
30. diE out che I'D hsmmofA and
IN 40 tie ahfirHt pitcher n lemon
EIDE usi gut ths thlnFsf fen that
los been partly thaNfa up ~ che
family aaE Imagine you're ho' even
u you arsn'f Er0si 81 everybody
ana rRsfythlHE n you're an Faster.
nuf ard sfp homsfieh. ibisli sssm
ike uid Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SOMETIMES THEY GET IN
On FAMILY TROLBLES

Once IN while We get IN on n
family SCRAP" hs contributed. loan
Ing comfortably against tho hos
when We call early IN tho morning
before tho old man gets or 10 wori,.
But then wo don't my no attention.
JUS arguments mostly"
Ever see anything" asked J. I'm
tho way Of antiprohibltion liquid In
the bo1ea7"
DO r. Tho lcoman wlnkod dc.
cisivvly. laughed nightly, stuck his
tsngs securely under his 1cfl arm,
and escaped out Of III. door. 40. hc
didn't intend going any further with
THAT confidence entrusted 10 the
men Of his calling
We echoed hia laugh
And later. Great stuff lco." an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

thru mountain PASSES and AioaE
river banks and iaicts
Tbs whole party. isded and
depressed ~ the had weather
crcssIng the Gnlg % Alaska. re-
spcndsd 70 tio beauties az the
trip. and all Weru greatly
eheered and vnthussd by n.
townsy-that and c4laers Gus
tard pie.
Tho transports HeadsFaon
wifh the presidential PARTY. a..
rived a, Seward az 2. N. yss-
tvrday Fairbanks vil b. reach
- Sunday and plleas uox arc "a
'ak- a three day automobile trip
over ths richardson TRAN 10 Ess
an intimate view Of the r.
sources and possibilities OF 80
ccurtry, Az have teen told 20
- prepared 20 rough Il ana DO
battle with mosquitoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SOMETIMES FIND THE
WOMEN IN PiJaNjiy

'Well.S replied he. Gus fellows
come In the back door IF that means
anything. But then ss never have
anything to say about tho things we
see It's none of Our business
No" agreed his audience. "bu;
what DO you sec7 Ladies in kid
curlsTs7
"Ysh," he put IN. and some.
times in paiamss,~
You doi-
Sure. Iot Of women do their
housswork in paiamas sometimes
they lie an apron over ON. Md Us
fellows don't bother 70 knock when
the doors open. We just 80 On.
Sometimes tho ladies' scoot Some
times they don't. Icenon don't mat.
ter.
'Huh?-oh. some women look nice
In the morning. some don't n Just
depends 8 lot Of them don't look
like the samN women as those that 80
out from tho same houses in tho AZ.
ternoon. still others arc mighty neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
BREAD PRICE
CUT HOPELESS

TIE psr 20 wtsa, has dfprted
IiHs ne pfSee ~ bgsaa that stays
uts
~t1s1s ssY ieesi bakers IS nni
cheaper tecaass ~ ths Slight redur
Sian n shs wheat pr3cs The r3gcs
tian. 81 ielst. 90 have ffsson 70
anpw, is eniY Temporary And h.
sas1ss. g APPLIES 10 aniY the res crop.
mhseh Ne Wiii naJ te usinR fsf al
tsss' anp,tsf $50 Hteuiha
Ef-erulstpfs. during Tho rssi ursk
haea forced daWn the wheat ptirs. IL
a as thought ~ rapaa that they would
siEsfes7fa automatically ftTca dean
sas pFiCu ~ bread Consumers ~err
nsslnK pretty visions q, ,bs "nieksi
lanf
put uhsai y sieh 4 fluelus,ina
ihluE takefa canag, run taeie
ptfees un and down zach week be
sides sell. IN tho words ~ A Hsady.
treasurer ~ The Seattle baking ca.
flour V only pns ingredient ~ 81 adj
4 sjishi ehahEp ln Tho pficu ~ ono
Ingredient doss not chAnsr She Price
m tho whole product Consider the
nrices paid Tor milk huitnr--cnasiiis
ths wazss In the days ~ The
''Btcksl LOAF a baker vas paid 90
and go Ne7e they receive between
So and $50
Samuel Moalsr. manager ~ the
New York bakery. prophosiss that
10 price 81 whsat will have climbed
the ladder again befurc bakers arc
seady 70 use fieur made from the
usW crop.
Taking that into consideration
BE- declared Saturday. saud ,hs nrics
~ otlsr ingredients I think we arc
safe in saying that bread will no;
be cheaper for sono time 20 come
Continue. then. 10 c1uut tho pom
nieE, dsar pppulact bread IL eight
and ~ cents loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Europe Suffering
From Intense Heat

AMSTERDAM, July lt. sixty
personH died In Holland from of.
fects ~ terrific heat this week.
Temperatures thruou, Europe aver.
aged W degrees. most intense here
and IN London. whore Il was hot.
tcHt IN H. years.
Berlin, too, Fuffowi ita hottest
day Of the summer Friday. tber.
momeiorH registering 90. Paris.
celebrating unalilo day. sweltored
IN unprecedented heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
ORIGIN OF TAR
AND FEATHERS

Try our Washington tsafsAu N
thtfs - sassa pushing question
Fes want answered They msii
take Infinite Palms 20 find shr
answer spr fpa Write ihs as~s
gion assi brisftY and plsinly. n5ga
your name snd aa8rtss. ard mali
To The Washington BaFysa %
Tie s'aS. sHstestnw sesnt
stamp fnf = reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HARDING WILL
JOIN new FRAT
Boys win Make Him Mem
Der OF Peanut Organization

Washington boldom a atnriii az
the prospect ~ cracking peanuts
With d president ~ tho United states
This IS the thrill that sstsFa hui
nnco 10 several generations ~ boys
ana those solid boys" whose kniekrf
bcrkcrcd rccollections Include NO
such memory aFc n tit cnVious "
the frrvcr with which tbe hols OK
tci.ty caunt the hours stretching b..
fore the afternoon ~ luis 20.
AZ THIS time. at Woodland Park.
President Harding, already a mem
her ~ hslf thr reputable fratvfnsl
osders og the United states ana Alas.
Ma. ioins new order lie becomes b
member % the peanut fraternity
And thousands % WashinEtoa hoya
eiii sWear allegiance "a him as such
Coupled with the Anticipation -
thc Eiks' niE brother picnie. il the
speculation among ie.Qeo beys a. %
which VIII b. srlcctcd 10 introduce
no president al the plcnic Appilea
cations fnf the honer ara numbered
~ the hundred. but thr Eiks ara
aii1 booking Tor the favored oar
Ia addition 90 the homer. be viii
~ given a new suit for the occasion
re must be between ie ana rs Year,
Ola and be impcgNiogs 10 stage GeiEhi
tie wa address the picnicksrs thFa
tha same loud speaking devise tha
prrsa!rnt viii psn.
Every ahiebedied boy In Seattle
&. expected az che plcnlc. with ether
Thousands frcm Tacoma. Neiiinkham.
olympia. Everett prrmerton and
ether Sound points. rrisrs tpgaiins
tiao have been offered In thn conic
chAracter contest Tor the best impvf,
senAtioa 20 figures known 10 camlc
sffirs.
July - WI ~ a hlx day snr The
peanut fraternity II win grow over
nieht inte a national organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
IDAHO FIRE
STARTS ON PAGE L

larEo marine pump permitted the
flames 70 gain speedy Roadway and
tscsssi'aied bringing large pump
from Wallace. seven miles away. As
tho wind Was driving IN the ether
direction. saiA pump Vas with difsi.
eui'y pui into action.
Many residents Of upper Burke
wsre forced to climb the canyon
walls and trails over Clusters
peak. thence 10 TausAraek and
Callahan mine and dp,Vn a nine
mile canyon to Wallace.
Tho srnouiderinE ruins wtrs al
that was left today. ilss flames
having subsidized. 80 u = possible 10
walk along tbs narrow trees. be.
tween b'acksnsd remains.
Red Cross workers from waliae~
conducted rescue work and rushed
army tents from Fort George
Wysht. Spokane. which are being
set Up today 10 care for the 500
homeless
Both the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific dspota were burned
as dyuarniiipE failed to halt thu
flss1-sss. which swept directly IN
Burke canyon. Some 50 business
houses on Burkes shoestrlur Main
It. were consumed
From the end Of this street
the flames spread out Into
double canyon, extending into
The mountains.
Many Ted. vfo would have been
saisr had they remained in the
southeastern outskirts Of Burke. 4,
u believed.
The fire. starting Friday. the f3tt
caifA, 10 years after the great min.
ms disaster OF 1910. in which 200
lives we're lost.
Burke IS % years old. ths town.
tlie resulting from the first ore dis.
covery in the Tiger mine. made IN
1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
d e n y New Trial to
Woman Facing Death

CHICAGO Jssiy - alsnara aa.
belle Si;ii.Csutleiir. IRIS, whits unu.
al sentenced % hang In Chicago. wns
denisd a n7w trial by Judge jos. ".
David and her execution van set for
Oct. ~. Columbus pay.
Peter Cfudelie. the sFomAn's hus.
band convicted ss a ro-asfandAnt.
was also dsniod a nrw trial and win
be hanged Tho same asY.
The couple we're convicted az the
hammer murder II Frank Siui.
the condemned womsna hrs, hus
hand