davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Continued from First Page)
Everett Greene and daughter. Fanny
e. II. Hamilton. Jessie HARRISON.
Ethel Hampstead. Grace Hendrick.
Lehman Hisey Olive Hodges, May
Jesse, Bernice Johnson, Clara Deonis.
Katherine MacGra gor, Irene Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prize, Wester
Purington, Margaret Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanzo, Helen Seymour, Paul
Steinterf.
Hannas Tanner and two nieces.
Ezra Thatmer. James Thatmer, Polly
Thatmer. Mary Tracy, Hergl Tumlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Watson, Olive Will
rams. G. M. Dasiiva, A. j. Easton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Markell. Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Booth. Lewis E. Muir
ray, ]. Chapelle and family, Miss c.
Phillips, Miss Hansa Mohta, G. Blair.
H. Gusson, MIR. and Mrs. A. W.
Grazing, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. weathers,
G. Wool. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brock
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Brockhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burge. H.. w.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Alan
Knight. Henry Clare, p. Cabeldu. Mr..
and Mrs. d. Mackenzie, A. K. yiraRi.
". H. Gill, r E. Gill, A. c. HendeT-
son. R. Martin, r II. Gordon. Miss
J. Marten, Alexander Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. L Peret, Miss Mary Constant,
Mrs. Edith Lacy, Mrs. Catherine
Dorothy Miller, Miss Marget Beal,
Jacob Stuchinaky, y. K. Wilson.
Father and Som Heroes.
Refugees are spreading the heroism
of T, NJ. Laff1n and his son of Yoko-
hama When the disaster was at its
height, when death lurked in every
street and lane and pathway, the two
obtained a launch and worked unTe-
mittingly transporting hundreds from
the flaming water front through the
frey sea TO the safety of the ships.
A DR.. Souiers, a New York surgeon,
was en- route from Kobe to Toxic on
the day of the earthquake. He re-
turned to Kobe with his son and
daughter. then volunteered to go to
Yokohama. He was. taken there. Re-
turning from the stricken port with
the first relief ship, he performed
forty operations during the brief
voyage.
The French steamer Andre Lebon is
remaining in Yokohama as a hospital
ship.
SHANGHAI SENDS DOCTORS.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

not subject to the whims of party
changes or the political complexion
of Congress.
The daily edition of the Congress
siona1 Record, is about $4,000 copies;
About 500 are subscribed for at $S
for the long session and 81 for short
session, or $3.50 a month.
Ends Fifty Years Service.
James NaIly who was also felicitat-
ed by longtime fellow employees at
the celebration in Harding Hall to-
day retired after fifty years service
in the government printing: office,
having been appointed in 1873.
Mr.. NaIIy is still in good health
and remarkably active for his years.
He states that while he graciously
bows to the law of the government
under which he has served so long,
yet he feels he would be quite equal
to his duties for many years to come,
and having been an athlete in his
day is willing to meet all corners of
his age at walking or dancing, both
of which he still enjoys.
Mr.. Nally has always been held in
high esteem by his superiors and
has been frequently commended on
his record for punctuality and fidelity
to his work
He is a native of Washington, hav-
ing been born in Georgetown and
educated in the public schools of the
city. He has made his home for
many years with his daughter. Mrs.
Eva NJ. Grill, at 81 r street northeast
His retirement was made an event
by his fellow-workers. who as
sembled in Harding Hall and present
ed him with a token of their good
will and kindly regard.
Public Printer Carter presented
him with a certificate setting forth
his years of service and containing
an expression of appreciation for the
same.
He also commended him upon his
record and the good example he set
for others by faithful attention to
duty.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SCENARIO WRITER FINED !.
FOR BEING INTOXICATED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf. September 13.-
Max Behr. magazine and scenario
writer. prominent golfer and architect
of golf courses, was fined 800 in po-
lice court for intoxication. Before
being taken to court Behr and Frank
Hyde of New York., said to be a
friend; were treated at the receiving
hospital for various abrasions, the re-
suit. according 10 the police, of physi-
cal encounter.
The police said they had quarreled
In or near the residence OF Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actress. Miss
Minter stated Behr had visited her
home. but declined further informa-
ltton.
Evening star., 1923-09-13


e3wds that crawl, without break, be-
fQfe the iron wicket at Madison
Square Garden. Almost universally.
Ike fight enthusiasts are doing their
Hwn ticket shopping. An occasional
AHAuffeur or stenographer appears in
sIAe line. But for the most part, the
dYes that peer anxiously through the
Wicket are the eyes that win focus
from all parts of the huge Folio
Grounds on the calcium glare of the
ring Friday night.
Scalpers Arc Active.
Further evidence of the interest the
Dempsey -Firpo affair has aroused is
found in the golden harvest the specs"
are reaping. Pasteboards that left Rick
ards Offices bearing the figure s27.50
are selling all the way up to $3.50 each.
That price, the top to date, was paid
Wednesday for two seats in the first
row. The prices, Of course. are graded
according to the nearness OF the seats
to the ring. ranging from 500 for the
FIRST four rows down 10 $40 for seats
IN section NJ $50 for section S. $50 for
Evening star., 1923-09-13
$S5,3OI.45 AIready
Subscribed, Red
Cross Reports.
Checks Continue to
Pour In for Suf-
y
ferers IN Orient.

With $S5.301.4S already subscribed.
Washington was starting on the last
lap toward the 100000 doubls-quota
goal in the Red Cross drive for jap
anese relief funds today.
Checks still continue pouring In on
Victor B. Deyber, chairman OF the
local finance committee, at the Second
National Bank.
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service sent n check for
$500 to the American Red Cross yes
terdRy for the fund.
Announcement has been made by
the Union Pacific system that in addi-
tion to subscribing $25.000 to the
Red Cross for the Japanese relief
fund IL has arranged TO furnish free
transportation covering supplies for
Japanese relief THIS free trenspoF-
tstion win be supplied when request
ed by responsible organizations, such
as chamber Of commerce or the He'd
Cross. il was announced
Today's list OF contributors follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-13
COMMUNISTS JAILED.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, September Ia
A number of commupist leaders here
have been arrested and the conn
m6nist clubs have been closed by the
authorities. The government action
was taken because Of q repert that
preparations were In progress for an
armed uprising;
Evening star., 1923-09-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-Snow and
killing frosts today set the north and
west to donning overcoats, while por-
tions of the central states shivered as
the area of the lowered temperatures
spread.
Frrosts were general throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas last night.
but the extent of damage to crops.
IL any, was not determined. Govern
ment useteorologists, who said a re-
currence of warm temperatures was
unlikely, forecast hard frosts that
might cause injury to gardens and
crops.
Michigan and Minnesota saw the
first snow Of the season yesterday, In
Duluth there were a few fiurries. At
Calumet, Mich, cold winds OFF lake
Superior brought snow that fell for a
half hour, and Mt Marquette reports
were received of snowfall at Tsh-
pefning.
Chicago thermometers were close
to the half century mark early today.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
BOMB MAKERS KILLED.

oPoRTo, September 13. - Three
men manufacturing bombs were
killed yesterday. when the bombs ex-
ploded. A raid on another suBpested
house resulted In the discovery OF
hfry-four bombs and other arms.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SHANGHAI SENDS DOCTORS.
American Physicians and Nurses
Go to Relief of japanese.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. September 11.-A re-
lief party sailed for Japan today on
the Chinese ship Shin Minabo. The
expedition includes American. British
and Chinese physicians and nurses.
The American physicians include
DR.. w. w. Peters of Toledo and the
American nurses Maude Anderson,
Boston, and Edna Nebon, Muncie, Ind.
The English nurses are e. s. Pape-
shaw and Miss Eeatherdale, London.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
District on Last Lap Of 500, 900
Coal for Japanese Relief
Star Relief Fund Nosg
Totals $I4,56S.II;
Late Contributors

Contributions to the fund, svhsn
seat to The star. should be made
payable to Japanese Relief Fund"
and not The Evening Star. All
contributions will be acknowledged
in the columns of The star.
Collections of s1.102.27 during the
last twenty-four hours brought The
Evening Stars total receipts for the
Japanese relief fund TO S14.565.t1.
The latest list OF contributors follows
Evening star., 1923-09-13

weather, with fresh, northwest winds,
is indicated for the next thirty-six
hours, the forecast said.
KILLING FRoSTS REPORTED.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Rich AND POOR BATTLE
IF0R SEATS AT BIG FIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page,.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FIRST FALL OF SNOW
HERALDS COMING WINTER

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1923-09-13
DEAD IN YOKOHAMA PUT
AT 23,767, OFFICIALLY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ONE-WAY STREET PLAN
is GAINING SUPPORT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-13
PERSHING 50 TODAY,
CELEBRATES ON JOBS

Continued from First Page).
Evening star., 1923-09-13

When compared with schooner
races off the coast Of Gloucester
Mass yacht racing, national or in
ternational, is little more than chilos
Dewitt Allan, of the little sea coast
town. who is stopping at the Hotei
Arlington while visiting friends IN
the city,
DIR. Allan was one of the leading
spirits in the recent celebration OF
the 3o0th anniversary of the found
ing of tho Massachusetts town, ana
delights in relating the thrills ano
dangers experienced by the hardy olo
salts who man the big schooners al
the annual races off the coast.
at takes an able-bodted seaman 70
stay aboard one of these ships wneh
the weather gets rough, but tho Ole
bows up our way love the sport, sno
are never happier than when the
great breakers sweep decks ano keep
them lashed to the rigging. chucklee
the visitor, as his eyes danced WIN
joy. III
sections lined the shores the day the
good schooner Henry Ford ran on
with the first prize offered oy Su
Thomas Upton, and that the cheet-
ing to follow was heard clear ~
Boston. The doughty EliEeoemth m
Howard crossed the line second be-
hind the winner. being awarded .
handsome prize donated by Col, 'Jonn
w. Prentiss of Gloucester, while Ent
Shamrock pulled in third,
senator Henry Cabot Lodge was az
interested visitor during the demon
stration, as was James, b. Connolly
the noted writer of tales OF the sea.
Gloucester Is the oldest fishing port
in the United States, and It's inhanl-
tants are for President Coolidge g
man. THE MEABhn
Evening star., 1923-09-13

France, through her premier, has
repeatedly declared she does not con-
template annexation and does not in
tend to remain In the Ruhr. Great
Britain certainly concurs in this
attitude. Belgium would undoubt-
edly welcome the restoration of
normal economic conditions, and we
are convinced that Italy shares the
same views. The question for us is
whether the German economic or
Eanism will be able to carry the
burden expected of it. We know in
what difficult times we live, but can
state with satisfaction that the pres
ent government has been assured by
the leading representatives of In
dustry and finance that they would
take their share of the obligations in
connection with the scheme of guar
antees proposed by Germany, which
will render payments possible
The possibility of an understand
ing with France depends upon
whether suitable atmosphere can
be created between France and Ger
many. An understanding is certainly
necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
KINDLY TOLERANCE
AND LOVE FOR ALL

Hugh McBnin bears in hls face the
ineradicablc lines OF kindly tolerance
and love for humanity. lie still
teaches Sunday school upon oc.
CASTOR. A story is told OF Yves,
Seattle teacher who asked her flock
who It was that loved them best Of
all lmcaning Jesus and received
from radiant b.ycar.old the re.
ply. GRANDPA McBain.'
Grandpa loves sport, too. Getting
all fixed up the other afternoon
upon his return from tho wood lot,
in reply 20 his daughters question.
Eng. oh" said he. I'm going over
TO the school 10 watch tho boys
play football" And moviesY Grand.
pm Is regular fan.
Here. surely. is n vigorous speci.
men Of fine preserved manhood. and
perhaps there's reason. How
many Scotchmen so years or age
who have been among the lumber
camps OF the Northwest. mingling
with all classes OF foreigners. the
fighting. the carousing-l4 saloons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

in ono little yinage-living the
strenuous life OF the pioneer and
subject to myriad hardshlps, can
boast Of never having drank a glass
OF whisky or bcsr-nor Of using
tobacco in any form7 And grandpa
wears his own teeth. too! But his
proudest boast is this; u have never
been struck by any man in anger.
nor have !. in anger, ever struck
any man"
Briefly reviewing current events,
McBain remarked. NO matter where
you GO East. Wcst-the world has
made greater strides during the last
Is years than in all the rest OF
my life put together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Colds in Chest, Sore Throat and
TonsiIitis It's One Grand Remedy

hago and Neuralgia in a few minutes.
Thousands use u successfully
every day for Cold In Chest. sore
Throat Tonsilitb, silff Neck. Piou.
risy. Bronchitis and deep seated
Coughs. over night they all disap-
pear,
For spraiuS. Bruises sore Muscles.
Lamencss. Nourl,la. and to reduce
Swollen Joints it's the quickest r.
sult.produciug remedy on earth,
while for Sore, Burning. Aching
Feet. Bunlons. CornH and Cailouses
/, Is the best. sure. speedy remedy
Ask for aIUsTARINE. 10 a big. ycl.
low box. FOR 20 and so cents, For
sale by all druggists. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

both ways. II the wealth. Il good
Hugh McBain saw the light OF day
In the little Scotch settlement Of
GlenRnrry. Province Of Ontario. Can.
nda-also the birthplace OF Ralph
o'Connor. author Of The Man From
Glcngarry." and other tales. and an
intimate boyhood chum Of MeBaln.
AZ the age OF rs. Hugh hit the lumber
camps Of tho mighty 81 Lawrence.
where he learned 10 love the life OF
the woodEman. love which has
never deserted him.
Trees 10 him are living. sentient be.
infN--they tnik To him Of the mecca.
slned tread Of the Indian. the hushod
dnwns. the quiet sun filled moons. be.
fore the coming Of the whites Nov.
ing out 20 the pruirieH OF Minnesota
just after the Sioux Indian massacre
Of 1855. he located at what Is now
Sleepy Eyss. cutting his ilmb4r. raft
ing II down the Minnesota riyer TO
he sawed into pianka. ana bringing
Il hack iabououSiy by oxteam,
There he built the fru, congrcga.
ilonal church in Brown county. and
started the first Sunday school His
} family walked five miles TO church
and back. and he helped build the
first log school house. 20 that hts own
children might learn their a. u. C's,
The nearest trading pos, was IS miles
dlatant--ihe railroad q. and Il was
no unusual thing Tor this hardy p,o.
neer TO walk the IS miles TO 81. Peter,
20 order supplies for his buildings and
various activities. later 10 be- dellv'
cred BY nxtcam express Which 70
minds me that Grandpa, while con.
yerting his eordwood into smallcr
brands nowadays often faeotiously
affects the headRenr Of a local con.
Germ bearing the legend on It's hat.
Z 10 nd We hurry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Two Are Slain in
Baker Hotel Duel

BAKER. ore. oct, 1.-Two men
were slain here yesterday In a sun
duel occurring In one OF the towns
main hotels
Deputy Sheriff Al Higgins was
Instantly killed By J H. c'Dad'1
Griffith. who. in turn was shot by
Chief OF Police Vaughan. Griffith
died four hours later.
The tragedy occurred when the
two officers went 20 the hotcl In an
effort 20 quiet Griffith. who was
raising a disturbance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ny @. LUCILLE HITLER

over in West Seattle. on Hill.
top. there stands an attractive home.
all set within garden gay. and
commanding I'm inspiring INV Of
woodlands. sea and mountains, Here
the winds tlow in oycr.changing
moods. now fragrant with the spice
Of the pine and cedar. again bmcins
with the tang OF the salt OF the
sea. Herv. surrounded by loving
daughters and sincere friendships,
IL the haven where Mr.. Hugh Me.
Balm "a enjoying to the last drop
the cup Of Iits. OF whose varied con.
tent he has quaffed for the pas,
50 years
Known 70 an tho kiddics OF The
surrounding district as Grandpa
McHaiu." think no could TO apily
designated as West Scagtie'H grand
old man. and Is Il my fancy. or did
/. ia Mr. McBain's broad. kindly
face and plentiful white hair catch
flcotinr resemblance 80 Gladstone
EnRland'a greatest statesman Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
HODGE BURIAL
TO BE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Robert T.
Hodge, former sheriff OF King coun.
ty who was killed by an explosion
while working on a road project nenr
MetoliaH, Ore, Tuesday, viii be held
az the Butterworth Undertaking par.
lorB sundny afternoon. The body
viii bo brought 10 Seattle by son,
william Hodge, who was with his
father when death occurred. 4 was
due 90 arrive Thursday evening.
Services viii be- under tho direction
OF the BLACK Diamond Lodge, a. Il.
& a. NJ. Cremation VIII follow.
Hodge ia survived by a widow and
four sons. three LIVING In Seattle and
one In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
past generation. better
that aftectlonate titlc1
CUTS DOWN HUGE
TREES As PiSTilIE

Gmudpa Mcflain's particular claim
20 distinction. however. lies nearer
the hearth and home. ~ the age
OF so. which few attain. and those
usually bent and broken. Mr. Nc.
Balm takes !, upon himself TO ig,cp
The homo fires burning. an the ~
or is cords Of forest wood neatly
piled IN the back yard. fciied and
cut by his own hand, testify
Locating In Seattle some IS yvam
ago. he flrt cut down large trees
practically In his own hack yard
hut "a building increased. he went
further afieid, until now this
hearty. choery old gentleman doth
salty forth. tx IN hand. and taking
his lunch. walk the two OF more
miles to wherever HIS activities Of
the moment are located. and there
put in his day, sometimes walking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Kids Can No Longer
Beg for a Gift"

Small lads and larger ones. who
stand alongside tho curb or in the
middle OF the street and hold up a
pleading hand FOR attention. the
while begging n ride from passing
motorists and truck drivers Is passe
In police circles SO. kids, look out.
Chief w. II, soycryns Wednesday
Instructed all pntrolmen that the
practice Of children begging FOR IA
''lift" must be eliminated. 90 the cx.
TENT OF haling the offending youths
20 the Juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
MuSrARINE Steps Headache, Back
ache. Earaehe. Toothaehe In :
Minutes. II PeneirateS.

II you only knew the quick and
blessed relief MUsTARlNE gives to
sufferers from swollen, painful,
gnawing. aching. rheumatic joints
and muscles you would get a 80 cent
box this very day.
MUSTARtNE is the good. old
fashioned mustard plaster brought,
up to date with - other ingredients
added and all the blisterinw qualities
taken out. II Is very penetrating.
II surely does stop Headache.
Backache. Toothachc. EarHche. Lum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

AN ADDRESS BY Senator Yves.
lev l.. Jones featured the DON
meeting OF the seattle Women
voters' league at the Y. w c. a.
wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
MERCHANTS WOULD LEVY
ON AUTO TO GET BILL

Ayoob NJ. Rizik and Joseph NJ.
Rizik, trading under the name Of
Rizik Bros. dealers in fashionable
women's clothes and importers, at
1918 F street northwest. today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Maddox Trenholm, real es-
tate operator, for the recovery on
a Judgment obtained July II last by
the plaintiffs in the Municipal Court
against Trenholm for $40.
Plaintiffs ella m that September 6
they caused execution to be issued
on the Judgment, but that the mar
sha's return showed that Trenholm
had mo personal property wherein
TO levy The Riziks today declare
that defendant is the owner of
Cole roadster, valued at about
s1.500, and that a chattel mortgage
amounting to 500 is entered
against it.
Plaintiffs ask that a receiver be
appointed to take possess on of the
machine and that the same be sold
and that their equity be protected.
The Riziks ask that Trenholm be
prevented from disposing of the
machine. Attorney Henry F. Wood
ard appears for the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Joseph D0Uies to
Return from Europe.

Mrs. Joseph Davies, who. with her
two elder daughters, has spent some
time in Europe, will arrive in New
York on Friday. They will go t.
Wisconsin upon their arrival. pick.
ing up the youngest daughter. En-
len, before returning to Warrington.
s.
Roar Admiral n. A. McCuily.
U. s. NJ. commander Of tho scout.
Ing fleet In tho Atlantic who h on
duty at Newport. il in town for "a
few days.
Miss Nancy Hawkins, daughter
OF the commandant Of Fort Myer,
Col. Hamilton Hawkins and Mr.
Hawkins. hHs returned from an OK.
tended visit at Blue Ridge Sum.
NIT, Pa. and Is with her parents
at their quarters at tho post.
Judge Samuel i. Graham has
gone to Hot Springs, Va, ana In
at tho Homestead for visit of
four weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Mackenzie Honor
Guest at Lyons Dinner.

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie will be
the guest of honor at the dinner
which Major and Mrs. James A.
Lyon will give this evening at their
summer place, Glenview Farm, on
the Rockville pike. Dinner will be
served on the veranda and will be
followed by dancing. I
Major and Mrs. Lyon, who plain
to spend the winter in Vienna, will
sail for, Europe in October.
=
Dwight F. Davis. Assistant Sec.
rotary of War, who is at his sum-
mer home at Dark Harbor, Me-,
with his children, will return to
Washington the last Of this week.
stopping en- route for a visit with
Mrs. Davis, who is in a Boston hos
pital convalescing.
Mrs. Guy Despard Golf and her
daughter, Miss Louise Golf, have
returned to Washington after q
joined Colonel Golf at their home
in New Hampshire avenue.
=
Mrs. Joseph Hampson is visiting
former Congressman and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley at their home in Aurora,
ILL.,, and will be absent about a
week. Miss Frances Hampson has
returned to Washington after
spending some time with Miss Alice
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. T. Mann, and later visiting her
brother, Lieut.. Wilson Hampson
at New London, Conn.