davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Telegraphic requests for Tsujrs ar
rest were wtrcd "a the principal
cities in WASHINGTON. Oregon and
california "Wednesday morning. upon
orders from Chief Seyeyns.
Thu driver Of the death car was
followed hy motorcycle policemen
for two hours Tuesday afternoon.
hut they finally los, the trail in
tae maze OF downtown traffic.
Another japanese driver was also
being sought by the traffic police
"Wednesday.
He IS ". X. Turkey. se5 gard ave.
5. who. according 10 the records. Is
The owner OF automobile license No.
i.oi7s.
A car bearing this license number
struck Thomas Riley, Spring hotel
az Third ave and University 81.
Tuesday Pafrolman c. d. Thoring,
ton who Witnessed the accident. said
that the car was going az a high rate
OF speed, and that the horn was no,
being sounded. Thorington instruct.
Cd the driver TO take his victim TO tho
city hospital and then report TO the
traffic division. The motorist com.
Piled In part. bsIt he refused to &c
INTO the public safety building after
taking Riley there. and drove away
without making any report.
Other victims OF the last few days
fraffic accidents Include:
JUNE MCGEE, 2fss 4ad ave. s. w.
struck TUESDAY on California ave.
between Admiral wRy and Walker
St. BY Charles Howard. 4s.s SIS,
ave. s. who reported that the girl
ran on, into the street in front OF
his machine Howard said thar he
slowed MP and sounded his horn. bu,
admitted that the girl had been $50
fcrt away when he first saw her. He
said: II have no operators license,
because ! have not had time TO get
one
MISS RUBY VI. CAMERON, 7ai
18th ave- struck Tuesday at Third
are. and Pike ST.. by car driven By
G. c. Lord. Newcastle. Lord, II Is
alleged. paid no attention to the traf
fie stop signal. He had bad brakes
ard no operators license.
MRS. EDITH K0BLEx, ss4s Gre.
ton ave. struck Tuesday at Pine ~
and Pike place by a runaway truck
operated by Al Donnett, 1885 18th
ave. n. W.
MISS MILDRED BATTLES. ,s5s
s6fh ave. s.. struck Tuesday M
Marion 81. and Second ave. by a chr
driven BY Horace C. Brown. I7aa
Boyls,on ave. Brown reported the
accident unsvoidable
MRS. NELLIE SNENDSEN, 25If
King St. and her 2-year-old baby
JOHN. struck Monday az a down
toxin crossing by E. f. Gierin, 1856
T.. Prospect ST.
JACK KEANEY, Lake Union no
tel. struck Monday at 34th ave. and
Carr place. by George Maigren. 2s2i
r. Helen st.
HENRY BIDI4AKE, sos f. 42nt
81. killed Saturday at Fourth ave
and Pike St. by an automobile driv
en- by ThornvaId Thompson. zoos In
gersoll place. Thompson said thai
his clutch stuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
GOODNIGHT!
Nations of World
Approach Normally

ROME. March 2l,--Economic con.
dltions in all countries OF the world
are approaching normally. II was
demonstrated today, when. with WI.
lis II. Booth, of the Guaranty Trust
Co OF New York. presiding, 90 states
presented reports of their economic
condition to the finance group OF tho
International Chambers of Commerce
congress.
All the reports presented were ex.
tremely optimistic
That presented on behalf OF the
United states reported American pro.
duction in February reached a rate
never surpassed, with the exception
OF single month in 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Prince Recovering
From Bad Accident

LONDON. March 2i.--Prince Hen.
~. third son OF King George and
Queen Mary. was reported recovering
today and out OF danger. following a
serious accident. when he was thrown
from horse while practicing cavalry
maneuvers at Weldon Barracks.
II was at first reported that the
prince had suffered conclusion OF the
brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
ADMISSIONS ARE
MADE ny DINAs

80 much has been definitely estab
lishsd by Dlnaa' own admissions;
!. That Dinas knows who muir.
dercd Peter Karas. Mrs. KAas hus.
band. found sho, 90 death near the
Multll,eo road las, July, and tina, the
murderer or murdorcrs received
81. 900 for tho crime.
q That DinAs felt he had some
sor, OF hold over Gust Khrns. Pe,err
brother. one OF the four persons
murdered saturday. and that he had
written him n threatening letter.
.. That Dinaa was indebted 10
Mrr. Karas in the sum Of several
hundred dollars and that he was hnv.
lnK difficulty IN raising the money.
That. however. ia AZ far an tho
authorities have been able 10 get.
After going 20 far. Diuas suddenly
decided that he had talked enough.
and announced that he would
answer no more questions until he
had consulted an attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EASTER
STARTS ON PAGE l

exceeds 1920. which was the heaviest
sales year In the history OF the city.
st, Paul merchants say 20 per cent
is conservative estimate OF their
increase in Easter business over last
year. The South IL spending about
20 per cent more. according to re-
ports from Atlanta department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Influenza

TO get the best results, take
"scventy.scvcn" nj the first Chill.
Sneozc or Shivcr.
II YOU wait TIL your bonen DO.
Gin to ache II may take longer.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket
Medical Book. tells all. free.
3Oc and 800 Mt Drug stores, or
nont on ROM lance or q. o. y. Parcel
Post Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co.. i5G william sot,. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
READY TO FILE
MIRDEK CIIARGE

Roscoe does not wish 70 act premn-
turely, but he has announced that he
Is ready 10 file firut degree murder
Information against Dinaa should the
latter attempt TO set out on bail or
thru hahcaa corpus proceedings
George Chakoa. Mrs I<araa' 10.
ycarold brother. who was arrested
Saturday. Immediately after the ir6g
edy, IN stiii being held. but this IN
believed TO be as much for his own
safety AZ FOR any other reason,
The authorities arc convinced that
ChRkos knows fnr more about the
murders than he was at first willing
10 admit - but they are also con,
WINGED that u was fear Of the muir
der syndicate and not any guilty
knowledge that kept his mouth shut.
Now that he has finally made a state.
ment involving Dlnna. the authori,
ties believe he would be in imminent
peril OF summary removal" II he
were liberated.
The responsible Greeks Of the com.
munlty. however. have banded 10,
gether 20 assist the authorities 10
break up the murder syndicate and
a. soon as ali the alleged members
Of the gang are behind the bars
chnkos viii probably DO liberated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Spring Push Is on
in Yukon Territory

DAWSON. Y. T. March win,
ter Is over and tho big spring push
" on In tho Yukon. Dog teams arc
breaking trail north from Mayo and
arc mushIns along tho tfAll from
whi,ehorso 10 Dawson. The upper
Yukon river fleet IL being repaired
at tho White Pass .hlpyHrds.
A tsn.ton tractor 10 displaclng the
dogs and packers on the trail from
whiirhorss 10 Mayo. This tractor
10 hauling is tons OF freight on
three trailers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
If Winter Comes in
Springtime. B-r-r,

DENVER, March 2l.--'If thls is
spring, let's have moro winter" was
the universal comment OF Denverltes
AZ they plowed their way thru ak
inches Of snow this morning. the
opening day Of the 1888 spring sea.
son
The heaviest snows,orm OF the
winter began falling las; night. and
was continuing today. Colder
weather and more snow ls tho cheer.
fui word from the weather bureau
for the entire state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Home Brew
Starts on Page u

NNtFtl y UH Hku "
squarer square meals.
A,hes 10 ashes.
And dust to dust.
II the gas company don't get us,
The sugar trust must
Clark Griffith. president OF the
Washington bali team. Is said to 90
after franchise in the minors. All
he needs is the franchise. He has
the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
NAB q REBELS
IN IRISH RAID

DUBLIN, March 2l.--Twonty.one
Irish insurgents were arrested today,
including G. ], Lynch. chief OF the
rebel publicity bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
/ LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAhIP. SEE:
About tn most expensive gift
"a person can have is tn gift OF
CAB.

Undoubtedly Ncro's favorite song
was Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"
When some OF these modern flap
pers dance II In hard TO tell whether
they are dancing or whctting their
shoulder blades.
Now is the time for all good men
to beat II for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
"SURELY, | SPANKED
HER! SHE NEEDED TT"

GAN MATEo. Cal. March 2f.--
~ II believe firmly in tho old
adage OF spare the rod and spoil
the child" was the explanation
today OF Or. u. r. sisson, dentist,
arrested for spanking 17.year.old
Anita Herrera.
Surely I spanked her" he add.
ed. "She needed H.. SO 7 turned
her over my knee and applied my
open hand with agility and force
where II would be the most 81.
fcctive"
Miss Herrera didn't appreciate
the dcntist'a action and charged
him with battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
YEGG GANGMEN
LOSE B A T r L E.

LOS ANGELES. March 21.--A
group OF ycggmcn, believed TO he
members OF the gang that Tom Gar.
wood. notorious safe cracker. killed
recently Mt SANTA Monica. wns conoh.
ing, was routed carly today. when Its
members attempted 10 blow the safe
OF garage In Clearwater. south OF
Los Angeles ono OF tho bandits was
wounded In tho gun fight that en-,
sued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
''77''

DIR. Humphreys "Seveniy.scvcp" IL
for Grip. Coughs. Colds and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ONE SHIP ARRIVES
 AND THREE DEPART
Mobile Harbor Quiet Saturday, As
 Usual Last Day Of Week

MOBILE, Ala, Sept 2Z.-(Special Leased Wire.) As usual Saturday, there was very little going on in the harbor today. One arrival and three depqrtures marked the morn ing and afternoon, while one harbor shift gave further employment to the tow boat companies.
 The American stealr.-. Bayou Chico. which has been at Turner Terminals for the better part of 10 days, cleared and departed for Havre, Antwerp end Rotterdam with a general cargo of lumber, rosin and flour The Bayou Chico will complete her cargo at Pensacola, sailing within two or three days.
 The American steamer Jacona, United States shipping board. Water man Steamship corporation. opera tors, arrived from New Orleans with a cargo in transit and will go on the Genoa Ma oles berth These two vessels were put part of the opera tions, the other two being depar. lures, the Norwegian steamer M. Ii. kongshaven t.nd the American steamer Flourspar
 The Kongsha ven, consigned to R. V. and !. 2. Taylor, brought up a cargo of manganese ore from San tiaeo, Cuba, and returned to the same place for another. At the same time the American steamer Flourspar sailed for Barcelona and Valencia via Galveston, where she will com plete cargo with cotton.
 The American tanker Watertown, United States shipping beard shifted to the Todd Building end Drydock plant for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ENTERS COLLEGE AT II
Syracuse Has Worlds Youngest
 FreshmnnAIt Says

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Moses Finkelstein, Syracuse high school boy, has entered Syracuse university at II years of age. He is the young est student who has ever matricu- lated with this college, possibly the youngest to enter any college in the country.
 He was graduated from General High school in June, having com pleted the four years course in high school and grammar school in five years
 In every way. except his remark able mind, he was a normal child. He enjoyed all childish sports and took part in all games played by other children in the grade school. He is the son of foreign born parents, but was born In America himself He has one sister, younger than him self, who has not shown any symptoms of tabormality.
 He has selected the following studies to take up in his freshman year at college:
 English, mathematics, foreign languages, science, philosophy and history. These he chose after a care- ful study of the subjects offered g freshman, declaring he believes they are best suited to equip a man fo1 anything he may have to deal witt in years Immediately following 1 first year at college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WILL RADUIM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well. write for liter ature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheu- matism, Sciatica. Gout. Neuritks, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kid neys, and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-A Ac- tive Rays continuously into your system, causing healthy circulation, overcoming sluggisnness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tis- sues and nerves to a normal condi- tion--and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it Is helping you before the appliance is yours Nothing to do but wear 1t. No trouble or expense. and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that 1t is within the reach of all, both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailment or how long standing, we will be plUsed to hawS iuoaa try nit at our r For ull, information write to- day-n6t Tomorrow. Radium Appl- anee Co.,, S5S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PLAN NEW ATHLETIC
 GROUNDS FOR JASPER
Kiwanis And Rotary Clubs Sponsor
 Movement For Funds
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-H ERALD [


 The Jasper KiWanis and Rotary clubs have declared their intention of raising funds to establish an ath- letic field for the Walker County High school. This means that the county high school, one of the largest in the state, will not be handicapped in the future by lack of play ground. Doubtless there are many friends of the high school through out Walker county who would like to assist the students and the school In securing a creditable playground of their own near the institution. All friends of the school will have an op- portunity to contribute to this cause, with the acquisition of J. H. Jackson, athletic director of the Walker Coun- ty High school This institution is practically assured of a great football and other athletics. With the return of only three letter men left on hand at the close of last years season and the splendid new material that is promising Coach Jackson should put in the field an aggregation of foot ball players that Will defeat the best of them Walker county feels good over having secured Jackson for he has a wonderful record behind him. He has much ability in football which he displayed with Auburn last fall, but the place of honor should go to Jackson on account of the superiority in experience, disposition and team work. Coach Jackson is ulck thinker, quick player and knows how to get along with his men and old Walker High Is assured of another successful season from all indications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EX-SHERIFF SEEKS TO
 MANDAMUS ALLG00D
Wants To Collect $1,2S8.62 For Feeding Expenses
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE~HERALD ]
III F ANrE"II NNlAIIU Montgomery. Ala, Sept. g ]

petition for writ of mandamus to require w. B. Allgood, as state au- ditor. to pay to William Chandler, former sheriff of Etowah county, the sum of S1,2SS.62 claimed to be due for expenses in feeding prisoners, was filed in Montgomery circuit court to- day. Chandler is represented by the law firm of Motley &, Motley of Gads- den.
 The suit originated. 1t is stated, through refusal of Governor Kilby to allow certain payments to sheriffs for expenses claimed to have been in cured in feeding prisoners. the ration sheet reports of expenditures not be- ing in such form as to convince the state that the payment was war ranted.
 MT. Chandler filed year a go in cir cult court here a petition similar to that filed again today, seeking to require Fftzhugh Lee, then auditor, to make the payment. Judge Jones of the Montgomery circuit decided the case in favor of the plaintiff and ordered the payment. but the supreme court reversed the case.
 It is stated that cases of similar nature were settled by compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
"CHARMING B" IS TAXING PLACE OF THE PERFECT 36"
Slender, Diminutive Girl Is Now Most Popular, w. T.
 Benda Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Somehow or other the word has got around that the old slogan of the perfect 36" Is passe and the charming 32" is all the rage for women.
 It has aroused considerable discus sion in the art and there is much ado right now as to whether the diminutive slim girl is the real Amer ican type or som ething else. Here is what w. T. Benda, creator of the "Benda Mask GirP' says:
 q myself believe that there are just as many -shouldered tall women today as there were when the Gibson birl became famous but for some reason-iust as styles in clothes change-the slim, diminutive girl has become fashionable.
 "A man wants to invite a young woman to a ball. He knows a per- feet 36 and he knows a charming 32. He likes them equally well, but, he reasons, the slim girl will make the better appearance and be the more popular. So he takes her.
 If this fashion for slimness should continue for many generations the charming 92 would, of course, be married and have children in her generation.
 The active life led by the modern American woman and her choice of corsets are the reasons Neysa Me Mein gives for the ascendancy of the thirty-twO. .E~-
 "The Gibson girl figure was large ly the result of the corsets she wore. Women nowadays in this country and England are so active that they are bound to be thin. So the young girls don't wear corsets and Of course they look different
 They will never get the present generation of flappers into corsets, and don't believe they will allow their daughters to wear them. In few years only grandmother will wear corsets and she will do 1t only because she always wore them.
 Tn England the women look much like they do here. but in France, with the exception of Paris, where the mode of life Is exactly as 1t was sew eral generations ago, the perfect thirty-six is still in evidence. The women have remained the same in appearance just as their clothes have stayed the same to style"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
JAPAN TO REBUILD
 WITH MODERN CITIES
Will Take Advantage Of Clearance
 Made By Flames

TOKYO, Sept. 22.-(By Associated Press.)-Japan will take advantage of the clearance made by the earth quake and flames to lay out improved and modern cities, according to an in- terview given the Associated Press here today by Foreign Minister Ijuin. He said: Ut is fortunate for us that our foreign relations are in the best possible condition, and we have no serious issues before us. Likewise we see none in the future that will jeopardize our relations with any country.
 Tt is most satisfactory to me on assuming the post of foreign minister to announce that no change in our tested pledges and policies, laid down by my predecessor at Washington and in Paris, is advisable or contem- plated I am happy to say that our country as a whole overwhelmingly supports those policies and 1t is my purpose to continue them and strive to make permanent the clear under standing we reached with the great powers, both in our relations directly with them individually and in our CO., operation with them collectively where our interests are general
 Although we have been dealt with severely humanity is giving us an unexampled demonstration of It's finer qualities. The stricken area of the country is receiving aid and supplies from the rest of Japan, while foreign countries seem unlimited in their generosity. The whole nation is deeply touched by the sympathy that comes to us from abroad. This nstration of kindly human senti- ment has impressed us deeply and will have long enduring effect.
 Tt is impossible for me to outline in detail how we shall achieve re- construction. The government plans to rebuild the capital and we must, of course, create port in Tokio bay. We intend to take advantage of the clearance made by the flames to lay out improved and modern cities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PRIZE TO BE AWARDED

The committee appointed from the Senior and Junior Chambers of Com merce to arrange for observance of Fire Prevention Week" October ' to 13, met Friday evening. Speak CTS wil be sent to the city schools to talk on fire prevention and prize of $10 vii be given to the pupil bringing in the best inspection blank Fire Commissioner Hugh Prince and Fire Chief Beattey will make re- ports on the fire department, cost of operation and improvement in the past nine years. This will be com pared with other fire departments the size of Tuscaloosa. Special bull letins will be issued, slides will be used at~the movie houses and news papers are asked to give publicity to the campaign. This committee is composed of Owen Meredith, chair man; Charles Morris, E. c. Beattey. Hugh Prince. W. Wyman, Richard Foster, Hayes Tucker, William Cobb and Fred Maxwell