davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To Capt. Cyril Turner

Dear skyr iua hoping ~ 30 f.stg down Haaih
hit sonshey down there. tay Strike aap vii - a
CittEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To the Sporting Public

a certified public
accountant referee tho nczi Dempsey hoat7 CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To Judge Neterer

Judge you nsy yvuF
operating Easy always
prospective SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To Anxious Mothers

Ladies' Did picnic child eyer got.
IN tho woods until inter tho been sorysd7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To Berry Pickers

Hope you ruyaup valley BE-
tho birds pick en-. Truly. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
To the Weather Man

George Last week scorchs H. Give uu
some more CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
IN. ". c. MACY

AAthma. Tuherculo- .
ais, stomach, Intestinal
Ailments, kidney \.
II o Cd, Skin. Heart,
Pelvic Ailments. PLEA.
all conditions ~ weak /.
ness, loHn OF win" aud
pep" No knife.
1904 Third Ave-, Corner
i'lkc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
from
A9cHIEF cEATTLE
To Mrs. S. C sweeny, H. Chandler Egan and Phil
Taylor

victories ia thosp a. a. A.
the Seattle vv
You played srlcnd ssanst bs most brilliant field of
that has been gathered ioshef thr
Nra che championship deserve
much ert Chan EEan d hh00d that had Qi ~
a
morning she championship
thu Tayo taking iRp1nahip hod lion
sieln Seattle to t sse bat congratulations arc sin
este. just ne CHIEF aEAITtAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

in keeping with this stores policy
Of always offering the best Of
service, we direct your attention
to our FREE Rental Department,
which will enable you to locate, in
most any district in the city, just
the home you are looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

CHIEF SEATTLE.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
WAR DANCE FEATURE
OF NATURE PAGEANT
Gerald Fall of John Eaton School
Scheduled for Junior Red
Cross Program.

AS an Indian chief, Gerald Free of
the John Eaton School will do a war
dance in the nature pageant at Central
High School tonight for the benefit of
the Junior Red Cross. Gerald is a son
of Representative An. Free of Cali
fornia. Elizabeth X. Peoples, the di-
rector of the pageant, says he has a
regular Indian costume and is right up
in his part. Gerald has two brothers,
Robert and Herbert. who will appear
as owls in the pageant.
In the play-the biggest thing. ever
attempted by the school grades-will be
400 children. The play will show the
Importance of saving our natural re-
sources. Some of those in the pageant
are:
Alicia Jones, Ledger Smith, Ruth
Shaughnessy, Donald Grove, Natalie
Norwood, Dorothy Trew, Nancy Stark,
Frances Ridgeway. Jane. Hogland,
Ethel Taylor. Janet Smith, Virginia
Hall. Kurtz Hanson, Barbara Harri-
Kathryn McNulta, Ruth Marschalk,
Martha Hall, Billy Rupertus, Char
lotte Revness, Charlotte Kahn. War
.ren Browning, Robert Mclean, Har-
Trew. Carlos Bailey. Jack Carmichael.
Frances Flythe, Frances Mcmillan.
Monta Reudiger, Agatha Varela. Ger
aldine Free, Phyllis Marschalk. Phyl-
lis Raker, Adelaide Oldfield, Virginia
Stephenson, Helen Roesch. Elizabeth
Owens. Barbara Brown, Betty Fran
chot, Polly Black, Betty Cameron.
OF the unique costumes a great deal
of work has been done by the teach
ers of the Gage School, where the
pupils will represent vegetables. In
the pageant there will be birds, flow-
ers, insects and everything found
in natures wonders.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
.RECE|VERL|KELY
FOR RAIL COMPANY
Washington Virginia DecIar'
ed in Straits Despite
Court Action.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, November 10
appointment of a receiver for the
Observation-Disclosures, Railway Com
pany is inevitable now, according to
Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for the
company. The decision of Judge
Brent yesterday denying the petition
OF Matte NJ. Newcomer of Washing
ton considered as a mere techni-
cality and the fact that the five trust
companies of Philadelphia, acting on
behalf of the owners of more than
30 per cent of the bonds issued by
the company, conslusively points to
the receivership.
In answering the allegations made
by the companies and dismissing the
demurrer entered, the Washington
Virginia railway has virtually in
itself applied to the court for fore
closure, it is noted. The hearing
Monday morning in the circuit court
of Fairfax county will most probably
result in the appointment of re-
ceiver.
The answers to the petitions filed
admit that the road is in dire circum-
stances financially. They admit the
defalture which has been going on
for more than three years.
1t is believed that when the petition
of the Continental Trust Company
and that of Mrs Newcomer are dis
missed in court Monday they will file
intervening suits and join hands with
the other petitioners.
Directors Reelected.
The retiring board of directors of
the Alexandria Water Company was
reelected at a meeting of the share
holders this week. They are: Edward
L. Daingerfield. Arthur Fl. Bryant. c.
). Taylor Burke, George S. French.
Worth Hulfish, Carroll Pierce and
Urban S. Lambert. Mr.. Lambert will
devote his entire time as president of
sthe directors to building up and in
creasing the company'S interests.
Funeral services for Everett H.
James. who died at the Alexandria
HOSPITAL Wednesday night, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The funeral will be attended by mem
bers of the Old Dominion Boat Club
members of the Virginia Athletic AS
sociation and classmates from Alex
andria High School. Representatives
from these will act as pallbearers
with members Of the Henry h. Field
Bible Class, of which he was also a
member.
Resolutions of regret were drafted
last night at special meeting of the
board of governors of the, boat club
Evening star., 1923-11-16
100000 WORTH
OF GAME IS KILLED
Virginia Spends $50, 900 Annual
ly to Protect and Restock
Wild Life.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PURCELLVILLE, Va, November
16.-Nearly s1.O00.000 worth Of game
is killed and captured In Virginia
each year, according to the United
States bureau of biological survey.
and 1t costs the Virginia department
Of game and inland fisheries about
5 per cent of this amount. or $15O,000
a year for protection and restocking.
1t costs the state absolutely nothing
in the way of taxes to do this, and
it is entirely up to the voluntary de-
sires of huntsmen and anglers who
choose to pay for hunting licenses.
Hunting licenses. which run from
July to July. yield about s125,00O a
year. over $4,000 of which is paid
out in monthly salaries to game
wardens, All of the hunting license
money goes to the maintenance of
the department.
The state now has 1913 regular
game wardens in 100 counties and
twenty-one cities who are paid a
minimum of $50 salary a month. and
a rnaximum of SIS, according to
pop dlation and area.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
HEBREWSlAY PLANS
FOR JANUARY DANCE
Jewish Organizations Will Have
Mammoth Fete at Will
lard Hotel.

An intensive publicity campaign for
the dance to be given for the benefit
of the Hebrew Home by the associat-
ed Jewish organizations of Washing
ton at the willard Hotel OF January
was mapped out at a meeting of
representatives of the various affili-
ated bodies last night at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth
Street Temple.
Each Jewish organization will have
a team competing in ticket selling.
Harry Sherry, president of the He
brew Home for the Aged, outlined the
plans for the new home and told of
the Importance of having more money
in order that they may be carried
through to a successful conclusion.
Among the organizations which are
members of the associated organiza-
tions are:
The Council of Jewish Women,
Council of Jewish Juniors, Hebrew
Home for the Aged. jolly Bachelor
Girls, Junior League, the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Mordelle Social Club, Schae-
Club of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, Temple Sisterhood, Young
Women's Hebrew Association, Young
Friend, Hodassah Club, Junior Ho-
daSSah CLUB, Deloran CiuD, SlSterhood
of Adas Israel Congregation, and the
following clubs and Jewish fraterni-
ties: Argaloline, Alpine, Aurora, Alte-
mont, Argo Lodge, Aurora, and the
Bachelorettes.
Officers of the associated Jewish or
CARNATIONS are: A. Goldberg, chair
man; Mrs, r. B. H. Lyons, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Goldsmith, honorary
chairman; Miss M. Lazoron, treasurer;
4. L. Roebach, secretary, and Mrs. L.
Strauss, corresponding secretary.
Chairmen of the various committees
! for the dance are as follows: NJ
Marks, program; Philip Stein, ticket;
| Adlof Mann and Newman Brown
novel feature committee, and M
| Shapiro, chairman of the publicity
council.
! The entire proceeds from the dance
are to go toward expenditures for the
| Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
I.BAPT|STS ADOPT
>$1,9)Q,ODO BUDGET
Increase of 100000 for
1925 Made by Virginia
General Association.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, November 10
Virginia Baptists late yesterday
adopted a budget of $1,500,000 for
1925. an increase of 100000 over the
annual quota for the Southern Baptist
conventions seventy five million cam
paign, which will be concluded In
1924. This action was taken by the
Virginia Baptist General Association
in it's centennial session here. The
budget fund is to be equally divided
for the support of objects within and
without the state. The largest item is
for foreign missions, to which pur-
pose $450.000 was assigned, an in
crease Of 20 per cent over Virginia's S
annual quota for that object in the
seventy five-m million movement
The association voted to hold its
next annual assembly in Bluefield, w.
Va. beginning November IL. 1924.
The association has established and
now supports a school for boys near
Bluefield.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
URGE MORE MONEY
FOR WATERWAYS
Extension of Inland Atlantic
/ Coast System Declared
4 Vital to us.
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, November 16.-The
election of officers for the coming
year and the adoption of resolutions
calling upon Congress for appropria-
taons for further development and ex-
tension of the inland waterways of
the Atlantic coast country from Maine
to Florida will mark the close today
of the sixteenth annual convention of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation
! When the final session of the con-
VentiCn@ met this morning II was
evident there would be determined
effort to re-elect President j. Hamp-
ton Moore, mayor of Philadelphla,
despite his known desire to retire
from that Office.
J, Likely Resolutions.
1t seems certain that the conven-
ton would adopt resolutions asking
Congress for appropriations covering
the following projects: 49,
A proposed new DelaWare-R -Rarltan
canal to take the placeoof the canal
by that name. which has .outl1Ved It's
usefulness. Extension of the Norfolk
Beaufort canal project to the cape
Fear, and perhaps even farther south;
government purchase and operation
Of toll-free basis of the Dismal
Swamp canal; deepening OF the upper
Hudson river to permit of navigation
by deep-draft vessels.
iOther projects will be made known
when the committee on resolutions
makes it's report during the last
stages of today's closing session
Senator l.. Heister Ban of Delaware,
addressing the convention yesterday
declared the construction of the pro-
posed inland water route from Maine
ID Florida would make the commerce
OF the United States safer than would
the construction of battleships and ar
niored cruisers.
Plea for Proposed Link.
Representative Charles |. Abernethy
Of the third North Carolina district ap-
peared before the convention in advo-
cacy of the proposed link from Beaufort
TO Wilmington. n. c. At present the
inland route from Boston is interrupted
at Beaufort, at which point craft have
10 negotiate the dangerous shadows of
Cape Fear and Frying Pan ShoaIs as
far as Georgetown, S. c.
DiStrict and division engineers, Mr..
Abernethy said, have recommended
survey for this link TO be twelve feet
deep: the board of engineers, however,
has reported the project unfeasible at
this time, and a hearing on the subject
Isl now pending before the chief of Army
engineers. Mr.. Abernethy said that he
had arranged a hearing before Gen.
Lansing II. Beach for next month, when
data would be submitted in an effort
to get him TO authorize 4 survey of the
Beaufort Wilmington link. In the mean
time, he asked that the influence of the
Il ssociation be brought to bear on the
subject
Evening star., 1923-11-16
U. OF M. HORTICULTURE
SHOW OPENS TOMORROW
Displays of Flowers, Fruits and
Vegetables Expected to Set
Record for Excellence.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, November
!6.-University of Maryland will hold
Its annual horticulture show tomor-
row and Sunday in the greenhouses
at the institution. The exhibition will
be open from s o'clock in the morn
Ing to 10 in the evening each day.
All are invited and no admission will
be charged
Elaborate displays Of flowers. fruits
and vegetables will be made and the
show will culminate many days of
effort by those in charge. 1t is be-
lieved that the exhibition will excel
anything of it's kind held previously
at the university or in this section.
Among the many features will be
chrysanthemum and apple DISPLAYS
and model vegetable garden.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
STATE LOSES TAX CASES.
Virginia Cannot Levy on C. & O.
Railway Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 16.-
The state of Virginia lost two cases
In the supreme court of appeals yes
terday, both of them being for taxes.
They We're the cases involving the ef-
fort of the state to tax the property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
between Covington and the West Vir-
ginia line.
The property was acquired many
years ago and it so happens that there
was stipulation that it was to be
free from taxes for a specified time
or until the earnings had reached a
certain point. 1t was then separate
and distinct road. 1t was acquired by
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and since
that time 1t has been paying taxes,
the claim at this time being for taxes
due forty years ago.
The county of Allegheny was a
party to the litigation, claiming taxes
as did the state. The trial court had
ruled against the contention of the
state, and this latter has been upheld
by the appellate court.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
LECTURE BY EDUCATOR
AR0USiNG INTEREST
Angelo Patri Will Speak on "Some
Aspects Of Child
Growth"

Readers of TIE Evening Star are
manifesting interest in the appear
ance here tomorrow on the lecture
platform Of Angelo Patri, widely
known here as a contributor to the
feature page of The Evening Star.
Mr.. Patri will speak on Some Aspects
of Child Growth"
Mr.. Patris lecture is being given
under auspices of the Dobbs Alumnae
Association of this city and the pro-
ceeds will go toward the building
fund Of the school at Dobbs Ferry,
IN. Y. DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will introduce Mr.
Patri. who is principal of school As,
In New York city, and WIDELY known
as an educator.
Mrs. Arthur Franklyn Musgrave is
president of the local alumnae asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
LAWYERS URGED,
TO Be LEADERS
R. E. L. Saner Declares They
Should Not Lose Grip
on Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, November
16.-Lawyers as a class are falling in
their political duties when they allow
others to assume leadership in lines
in which the lawyer is peculiarly
fitted to lead, r. f. L. Saner of Dallas,
Tex, president of the American Bar
Association, said yesterday at a meet
ing of the West Virginia State Bar
Association.
It is the lawyers business to see
that the law is observed and enforced.
he said 1--WE want our liberties pre-
served and we know that they can be
the law" he continued. 1T is the
duty of the American lawyer to sound
the note of liberty under the law in
the ears Of our citizens and to keep
1t sounding.
Stand for Rights.
"We must make the people realize
that while we stand irrevocably for
the preservation Of our bill of rights,
the people as whole must show
themselves worthy Of individual lib
erty; that freedom of speech, for ex-
ample. is for those who know the
speech of freedom: that when people
talk about our needing new consti-
tutlOn we ShOuld rather counsel them
not to do anything rash until we real
ly thoroughly try out the old one, and
in view of the threatening advance
of federal paternalism and bureauoc-
racy. that the proper constitutional
functioning of the federal and state
government is no less a vital issue to-
day than 1T was in the times preced-
ing our civil war"
Both the civil and criminal dock cts
of the federal courts in West Vir-
ginia have become so congested that
an appeal for relief has been sent to
Chief Justice Taft, Federal Judge w.
Z. Baker declared in an address to
the convention. He said that there
were now sufficient cases listed to oc-
cupy the court for five months if
daily sessions were held.
Clarence E. Martin of Martinsburg
was elected president of the associa-
tion and Webster Springs was chosen
for the 1924 convention
Evening star., 1923-11-16

sunday. She will represent the COM
mlttee on a pilgrimage to the crypt
or the Capitol Sunday, when a wreath
VIII be laid, on behalf of the woman's
party. on the statuary of the four
pioneers of equal rights. and Will
later tour the colleges OF the country
The committee will cooperate with
the members of the Students Council
of the woman's party, of which Flor
ence RoSatz, a graduate of the YaIe
law school. is chairman.
The first report on the complete
plan of the IneZ Milholland memorial
committee will be made at the CON
ference Sunday by Miss Lucy Bran
ham of this city. who is chairman Of
the committee. Miss Alice Paul Is
advisory chairman, and the executive
and advisory committees include
leading women of the country inter
ested in equal rights.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
RIvERDALE WOMEN
WIN $1OO CLUB PRIZE
Receive Much Coveted Award at
Prince Georges County
Fair.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November 16.-
The Women's Club of Riverdale won
the much-coveted 800 prize at the
Prince Georges county fair, which
comes to a close at Upper Marlboro
tomorrow.
This premium is awarded the best
group exhibit of canned and baked
goods, needle and other handwork
entered by any club in southern Mary
land affiliated with the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. The display fur
nished by the Women's Club ranged
from jellies to handmade quilts. Mrs.
A. S. Thurston. wife of Prof. Thurs
ton Of the University of Maryland.
was chairman of the committee in
charge.
!. The club winning the blue ribbon
has membership of twenty-five and
is one of the most active organiza-
tions in the county.
No crime is more Infamous than
Evening star., 1923-11-16

OF the National
" oman's Party.
dedicated to the
.ause of interest
ng young college
women of Amerf-
"a in equal fight
Miss Henderson
viii participate in
he biennial meet
.ng of the CON-
llittee to be held
sunday morning.
n connection
Tith the tWo-daN Y
conference of ma
tional and state
of the
" oman'S party.
3 - -, -,
Evening star., 1923-11-16
TURKEYS SENT TOTALLY
Cargo Also includes Horses and
Mules for Spain. !"
~ the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November 16.--Tur-
keys for Italy and horses and mules for
Spain comprise the cargo of the British
steamship Lord Ormonde, which cleared
yesterday for Leghorn and Barcelona.
The horses and mules are for the Span
ish army, and were purchased in the
west.
The turkeys-several thousand of
tbem-are said to be the first shipped
through this port to Europe in several
years. A special compartment has been
provided on the ship for the turkeys, in
which they will be permitted to roam at
viii.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
TOBACCONIST STRICKEN.
Johannes Suhling Dies Upon Ar
rival at New York Dock.
nafch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 10
Johannes Suhling. fifty-eight years
old, tobacconist here, who had just
returned from Europe, was stricken
with paralysis on. the dock in New
York. Friends from here who met
him. cared for Mr.. Suhling, but the
stroke proved fatal in a short line.
He was a native Of Bremen, Ger
many. but lived most of his life here.
His wife and a sister. the latter of
Germany, survive. The burial will
take place here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
WEALTHY BARBER DEAD.
Although Worth Million, He Still
Followed Trade.
special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, November
16.-John Rau, sixty-seven, pioneer
barber of Huntington, is dead He
collapsed at his home while prepar-
ing to start for his post in the bar
ber shop.
Rau built up fortune estimated at
Sl,000,000 through successful dealings
in Huntington real estate. but he
never gave up his work in the barber
shop. He sold his own place of busi-
ness five years ago, intending to re-
tire, but after year of idleness per-
suaded his son to make a place for
him in the sons shop.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD.
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
muIsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creo-
muIsion is new medical discov-
ery with twofold action; 1t soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms or throat
and lung troubles. CreomulSlon
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inf1amed men,
| branes and stop the irritation ana
| Inflammation, while the creosote
| goes on to the stomach, is absorb
ed into the blood, attacks the seat
| of the trouble, and destroys the
| germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
| factory in the treatment of chronic
| coughs and colds, bronchial aSth-
ma, catarrha al bronchitis and other
i forms of throat and lung diseases,
| and is excellent for building up the
| system after colds or the flu.
/ Money refunded If any cough or
| cold, no matter of how long stand
/ ing, is not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

At Japanese weddings 1t is the GUS
tom to provide small table on which
is placed miniature plum tree. signi-
flying the beauty of the bride. and a
fir tree typifying the strength of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
HERE TO TAKE POST
WITH WOMAN'S PARTY
Miss Wilma Henderson to Aid in
Interesting College Girls
in Equal Rights.

Miss Wilma Henderson of Boston
arrived yesterday in Washington, to
take the post of secretary of the
Inez Milholland Memorial committee
Evening star., 1923-11-16
JUSTICE FOUND DEAD.
pecial Dispa tch to The star

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
FREDERICK. Md, November IC.-
George III Beimbrink, eighty-fve
years old. a justice of the peace a
Mount Pleasant for about forty year.
was found dead along the road Ie.
tween Mount Pleasant and Lib"E :
this county. Physicians said that til
man had been dead about twenty-f0ar
hours before found.
To him that does everything in It's
proper time one day is worth three.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Pride loves no man, and is beloved
O.f no man.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

No crime is more infamous than
the violation of truth.