davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
HUGHES CABLES
BRITAIN NOTE
America Believed Ready 10
Aid in Settlement

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-sccre-
tary OF State Hughes dispatched a
note 20 The British government with
reference 10 tho repnrations prob.
lem, II was learned today from n
source usually reliable
Among other statements. the note
Is understood to make these points:
THAT the United States regards
the European situation as most
grave.
2-rhat Il Is imperative that some
practicable plan be put into effect
Immediately TO solve the reparationa
problem.
3-Thnt the United States govern.
ment stands ready 10 aid In such a
settlement in any possible. practl.
cable way.
The note. II Is understood. stated
that IN the opinion OF this govern.
ment, The reparations controversy
II NJ the bottom OF tho whole trou.
bio IN Europe today. and that IL
must DO eliminated before Europe
can so forward 20 recuperniion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
SPEED SEARCH
FOR LOST MAN
Officers and informant Start
for EnSenada

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct SON.
Gers started FOR Ensenhda. Lower
California. today 10 search for the
body ~ George p, schlck. broker.
who disappeared February 7.
They were acting on information
Elvon them by Frank Moore, of Los
Angeles. mechanic. who said lie
saw man and woman burying some.
thing on tho beach near Ensonada
last February, Late yesterday lie
Identified y, Drew Clark and Mrs.
Clark as tho parties he had seen.
Clark. MrH. Clark and Mrs. schlclt
are oil held hero IN connection with
the Investigation Of schIck's disap.
pearance.
Ensonada "a n seaport OF Lower
California. about $50 miles south OF
San Diego.
Moore came 20 San Diego late yes.
ierday al the request OF Sheriff ny.
ers and was taken az once to tho
cells Of Clark and his wife. His rec.
oEnltlon OF each was Instant.
Moore told authorities he believed
he could find the spot where he had
seen Clark digging and under his
guidance two cars bearings sherlffn
officers and detectives lcft for tho
Lower California city early this morn.
ing.
Search o. tho tangled underbrush
OF Mission valley below the Clark
homo. which has been going on daily
since ht arrest ot the Clnrl,s and
Mrs, Schlck on forgery charges on
October 10 resulted yesterday in the
finding OF more bones. believed 90 be
human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Japanese Will Commence Permanent Reconstruction Work in Sprne

other hand, no one was safe. ar
Edgcrs found TO his discomfort IN
relates that ON one trip some dis.
tanco from Tokyo. he and two other
members Of a motor party were sur,
rounded by an angry mob OF farm.
ers when they stopped az a village
power house 70 reeharEo the bat.
terry Of their machine. The ignorant
natives conceived tho itsea that they
were In league with the Koreans
who were suspected Of an sorts OF
crimes-and u was only after Bey.
rral hours, and with the help OF tho
manager of the power house ana the
explanations OF the few men In nu.
thority IN tho yillage. that they Is.
capped with ;heir lives.
American aud British sailors per
formed valuable service in policing
the Yokohama district during the
days Immediately following the
quake. as japanese troops did not
arrive Tor some time. Yokohama
was without government protection
Tor longer period than Tokyo,
EdgoFa explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
by sE,BuRN BROWN

With the former city OF Yokohama
q hlaekened mass OF debris, spotted
with few tents erected for use OF
the American consulate and shipping
men, and Tokyo deserted except FOR
a scattering OF rude. one-story dwell.
mss built by surviving residents or
established FOR the relief of destitute
natives by the Japanese government,
the work OF repairing the damage
wrought by the recent earthquake
will not begin until spring. accord.
ms 20 information gathered by New.
on w. Edgors. OF Seattle. who ar.
vfsved from tho Orient this week.
Edgcrs is University OF wash,
ington student and was spending the
summer at Tokyo, as STAFF member
or the Far Eastern Review. an
American industrial magazine pub
llshed at Shanghai.
Leading Japanese business men.
Edgers declared Thursday. feel that.
while Tokyo will recover in time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Hospital Workers
Go to Convention

Miss Carolyn y. Davis. niperin.
tondcnt OF Minor hospital. Miss Eve
Ign q Han, superintendent of Seat.
Ito General. and Miss Eiylra Rosen.
gren. superintendent OF the swedish
hospital. have left for Milwaukee.
where they viii attend the Goth an
nuai conference Of the American
Hospital association. 20 be held from
October 20 20 November ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Snoqualmie Virgin
Timber to Be Cut

Tho snoqunlmle forest reserve
must surrender 100000 feet or yir-
Gin timber 90 logging operators in
the near future. according 20 W. q.
wcigle. United States forest super.
visor. The tract IS located along the
Green river. King county. Bids for
100000 feet near Darlington. sno-
homish county. are now being re.
ceiyed at Seattle headquarters OF ths
snoquaimie reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FOREIGNERS SUFFERED
FEW HARDSHIPS

With both fleet men and repre-.
sentatlves OF tho Manila branch OF
the Red Cross arriving shortly
after news ~ the catastrophe
reached the outside world. foreign.
ors In the stricken districts under,
went little hardship ~ hospital
WAS established within short dis
lance Of Yokohama by tho Manila
Red Cross within a few days" said
isdgcus, This establishment. which
had 200 beds. was turned over TO
a corps Of japanese doctors and
nurses as soon as organization was
perfected. /"
The Japanese arc planning 20
build a shrlno IN memory Of quake
victims on tho grounds Of tho mill.
inry clothing department at Tokyo.
where moro than $4,000 who sought
refuge from tho crowded streets
were burned alive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
B'nai Birth Holds
Joint Meeting Here

District President Edgar G. Lnvoy.
OF the Independent Order OF n'nai
Birth. addressed Joint meeting OF
Seattle lodge and Emma lazarus
auxiliary 90 tho ElkS' club wednes.
day nisht. Lou Frlcdlandor OF Sc.
at,le. district deputy. and Rabbi
Jonah Il. Wise OF Portland. district
vice president, also spoke.
President and Mrs. Lcvsy leave
Thursday Tor Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Mistrial Results
in Flogging Case

MACON. Ca. Oct. 25.--The case
OF DR.. c. a. Yarbrough, prominent
doctor. indicted in connection with
the floggings in Bib county, result.
ed in a mis,riai today. for tho second
time.
Tho Jury. after celebrating over
~ hours. was unable 20 agree. The
majority favored aoauliihl. it was
understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
New Commander at
Camp Lewis Arrives

TACOMA. Oct. 2s,-To take up his
duties as successor 10 Brig, Cen.
Robert Alexander. commander OF
Camp Lewis. and head OF tho Third
army division. Mai Gen. Edwin n.
Babsl,t Is expected 10 arrive nt Camp
Lewis on November !.
General Bahbiit was formerly In
command OF the Panama canal zone.
Ho has been inspecting army units
At tho Preside and Monterey. Cal.
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Man Arrested in
Robbery Case

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25.--Edwin
NJ. Reatuio il under arrest here To-
day charged with implication in tho
32i. 900 robbery OF tirv Bclyedore
Gardens state bank here on August
Fl,
Reatuio was captured In San
Pedro after word from Tacoma
police that implicated him in the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Church Here Calls
Eastern Minister

Westminster Presbyterian church
OF Seattle has ISSUED a call TO the
Rey. Charles a. Shaw. Of Chicago.
and he Is expected 20 assume his
Seattle padouate about January l.
In the meantime the regular church
work IL being carried on By the con.
gregation. with Bible study work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

added 70 the regular midweek prayer
services. under tho direction Of Or.
Georgia y. sattier. Of the Los An
geles Bible school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
puwARp sMlTn. ehlef elerI

DUWAHD SMITH. chief clerk az
tho Alcagar Hotel. In Vancouver,
II. c.. who ls returning after a vaoa,
ton spent in California. is registered
al the Moore Hotel. G. II. Davis.
Ir.. manager Of the Guggenheim
Lumber company. OF Portland. 10
nlan rerinternd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

Only known diamond mines In
North America are located in Pike
county. Arkansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

q 7
hama viii never regain her former
sixo and importance,
TOKYO Is Now
MARKING TIME
Tokyo has the advantage Of being
the capitol. and OF possessing popu.
a,ion-or former population that
includes the flower or tho nations
financial aud diplomatic leaders. Z"
Edgers said. THE city Is now mark.
/ ing time, so 20 speak. and nothing OF
Importance win be done until spring.
but the work OF rebuilding tho por,
will begin in earnest then. For n
long time the project OF dredging
Tokyo's harbor has been under al.
vlscmcnt by tho government. and u
appears certain that this work will
be completed in 1894 II Il II. Tokyo
win be- able 90 bundle the shipping
formerly taken care OF BY Yoke
hama"
Yokohama never possessed such
concentration OF wNalth as did
Tokyo. according 10 Edgcrs' ohser.
Nationa. Her port facilities were
utilized largely by branches OF for.
elgn firms,
lie declared that the japanese
government Is deserving Of high
praise for the prompt and efficient
manner with which the desperate
situation was taken IN hand
Troops were rushed into Tokyo
Immediately after the blow fell. and
property rights and persons were
satNguardcd before vandala had a
chance 10 act" Edgcrs said. Every
attempt at profitecring was harshly
curbcd, Several OF the dealers who
had supplies OF necessities on hand
aftvr the quake and fire attempted
20 hold up the fraRtlc popuiace and
all who were caught were given
stiff prison sentences
FOREIGNERS GIVEN
UTMOST COURTESY
Foreigners were treated with the
utmost courtesy by tho japanese
military"
In tho country districts. on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FOREIGNERS GIVEN
UTMOST COURTESY

Foreigners were treated with the
utmost courtesy by tho japanese
military"
In tho country districts. on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
sTOKYO WILL DREDCE IT'S
HARBOR FOR MODERN PORT
Business Men Declare Yokohama VIII
Never Regain Former Size or Impor-
tance, Seattle Youth Says

from the effects Of the disaster. Yoke.
hama viii never regain her former
size and Importance.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

ucally complete in the Zeppelin compauy's fac
tories at Friedrichshaven, Germany, and is being
made ready for its transatlantic flight. The Zlt-3
has length over all of G5G feet, with maxi
mum width Of 90 feet and a maximum height,
including landing buffers. of 103 feet
Two thousand horsepower produced by five en-
gines made by the MHybach company In Fried
richshaven. under the supervision of United States
naval experts, will propel the airshlp. The ZI-3
contains sleeping quarters like those Of Pull
man car, with passenger cabin OF six Compart
ments. kitchen and dining room. Twenty en-
listed men can be quartered in hunks along the
corridor, which runs the entire hGth of the air
ships Keel. No less than 2JCpOOO cubic feet of
hydrogen gas, requiring 800 tons Of coal for Its
production. are needed for one filling Of the huge
bag. This gas. however. ill last for "A quick.
nonstop flight Of 1000 miles with the ship loaded
capacity.
The official name Of ZR-l In the Navy Air
service is Fleet Arship No. !. The ZI,-1 is
truly immense 1t is $50 feet in length. The
diameter is 20 feet The gas capacity is 2115,OOG
cubic feet. There 40 miles Of wire in her
If brought down in city strept-pnnrged for
the occasion-she would extend nearly two ordi.
nary city blocks and top the average eight-storv
building. The hangar. Of course is bigger still
SOOx25O feet and 40 feet high. II would co"er
the capitol at Washington. except that rhe dome
of the capitol would stick ont about 50 feet
The ZIt-1 built in the naval aircraft fac
tory at Philadelphia. the parts being shfpped to
Lakehurst. y. J.. and there assembled The FRI
Is driven by six engines. each of 300 horsepower
and a maximum speed of - miles an hour can he
attained. Her cruising speed is G5 miles an hour
and fully loaded and manned the ship will bo
equipped to ly about sixty hours during Which
she should cover Mt least 1000 miles
The frame Of the ZR-1 is constructed of duraIu.
min, alloy developed by the aircraft ministry
that Is strong steel but only one-hird ms
heavy. The fabric which covers this frame has
been weatherproofed and rendered resistant TO the
heating effects of sunlight by painting It with
material known aluminium done
Living quarters for officers and crew ara sItuoted
on the keel inside Of the hull where q runway GO0
feet long is divided into messing and sleepInr
apartments. Cooking is done on specInI ctov.e
that are heated by the exhaust gases of the on
gines. The interior Of the ship is Illuminated n,
means of detached light units energ,zed by sneclo
batteries Ladders lead from the living uuartere
TO the top of the ship. whore they terminate In
observation platforms.
Helium gas. which is nonnfammabIe Is rsod
in the new air monster. Altogether there oro
twenty gas cells each one Of which is n ser,r,,o
unit These cells are made of goIdneater,s sktrs
obtained from the inestlnes of cattIe and !, ,na,
approximately GJO,0OO cattle supply III. sli,
Suspended directly below the hu,l ore tho ,
power cars and The control car. The contro, 90,
is the nerve center Of the shin where oo
assembled all the operating. steering shiftinp and
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Costs Less to Keep Clean

More than 100000 deaths and over
100000 cases of serious illness an
nually are ascribed by Federal and
State health reports to needlessly un-
sanitary conditions. 1t is an amaz-
ing fact that most of this needless
lack Of sanitation is found, not in
the cities, but among the rural and
small-town population.
Yet wholly sanitary conditions may
be brought about in the country just as
quickly and easily as in the city. The
actual expenditure involved is very
small, especially when you consider
how much the family's health will be
improved as result. 1t will assure
also, Of course, great improvement
in comfort.
Septic tanks, privy vaults, protec-
tion for domestic water supplies, rat
proof outbuildings-all of these can
be provided for little cost and a lit
tie work by any man. Full directions
on how to do it, what is the best struc-
ture for each job, what tools you will
require, how much cement, how to mix
and place the concrete-all this may
be had free on request to the Portland
Cement Association, Ill West Wash
ington Street, Chicago. Ask for "Con-
crete in Home Sanitation; you will
get 1t free by return mail.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
CStzr,75 eE,z>,g

mas been as explosive dynamite and many of
them have burned in air. But the ZRl will not
take fire. 1t is filled with nOninfammable hclium
In 1865 the astronomer Jansen locking
at an eclipse of the when he a shining
cloud of different color from any fire seen
before. 1t cloud of red hot helium gas
h0ating in the suns air.
Sir William Ramsey. chemist, himself to
ma If there was any helium earth. After
analyzing many minerals he detected minute
quantities of helium in the air and in the rocks
II was clear, transparent gas. much lighter than
air, and was remarkable because it obstinately
refused TO combine with any other substance.
Fifteen years ago helium was so rare even in
laboratories, that tubes of ii were kept in safes
But the World war came along. and the old
fashioned hydrogen balloons were shot down in
nanes us fast as they could be launched one
flaming magnesium bullet could often destroy n
whole gas bag. The United States government
set out to find way to prevent balloons from
being fired
In Kansas and Oklahoma there were gas wells
that produced gas that wouldn't burn. The
owners Of The wells thought themselves ont of
luck and generally let their property blow off
into the air when they found, ms they thought.
that IT had no value. Government chemists an
alyzed the gas and found that it contained some
! per cent of helium Rehneries were at once
built in Texas and the gas was liquefed with
liquid air. As II condensed the heum separatea
and could he stored in drums. During the war
The sight Of Shenandoah surrounded bv mir
planes suggests to the thoughtful observer that
the giant dirigibe would be at the mercy of a
fleet of hostile little flyers in time of war Obvj.
ously lighier-than-air craft of her type are for
purposes of peace. How great will be their use-
funesS only be coniectured
Admiral Mofrett has said that n twodav moiI
service between Nev York and London will he
Inaugurated when the IIt-3 is in operation Eddie
Rlckenbacker American ace. predicts that in ten
years Transatlantic passenger liners will be ohso-
ete These are two of the many predictions by
men who should know whereof they spenk
Money talks" says the old saying. Apparently
American money is talking in terms of dirt.
Cibles All rights TO the manufacture and sale of
Zeppelin dirigbcs have been purchased bv the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron q
The contract includes the rights to monufocturo
all engines and other machinery controlled nv
the German company The purchase price wos
not announced, but Is said to be large. The pion,
air liners will he manufactured at the Wingfoo,
Lake aviation field. near Akron and Mt the Good
year factories
Plans contemplate the establishment of n Oh
day transatlantic air service SURVEYS also b,y,
been made for the establishment of n twelve hon,
New York TO Chicago air service Under tb,
peace treaty the German plants must be rnzed
after the ZR-3 is completed
The German engineers have evolved five tvne.
Of Zeppelins capable of carrying freight and fue
for long distance flights and from thirty to nm,
hundred passengers at the rate of co to 81 Z mile.
hour.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Heavy Loss from Cholera Feared

Washington.-Hog cholera is becOr
ing more prevalent this fall than iI
any year since the decline OF the lad
extensive outbreak, which reached l1I
height in 1914, the Department Of AL
riculturc announced here a few da1I
ago. Reports show the disease hl
appeared recently in cOmmunltaI
which have been free from 1t for twer
ty-five years. In many Localities
gained considerable headway beiOSI
hog raisers realized the nature OF h
trouble.
Unless hog owners and yeterna1|
practitioners are on the alert and all
promptly, the department experts o.
clare, the losses will be unusually
heavy this fall. Most of the lOssa
thus far. they say, have been due %
the neglect of farmers to call uA
veterinarians in time to admlnsa
preventive treatment before the lnls
tion has had time to reach all OF lh
swine in the herd.
There is large proportion OF SUI
ceptible animals in the country tn
year because the comparative freeaO1
of most states from chorela, the q
pense of procuring serum, virus an.
veterinary service, the high prices
corn and the seemingly low price "
hogs caused many farmers TO iaii VI
have their herds immuni2ed laS
spring.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
NURSE GAINS IS
LBS. ON TANLAC

Miss Mary Early. 1881 North Goth
St, Omaha, Neb., practical nurse for
the past fifteen years, prompted by
gratitude for the Tanlac treatment,
because of its benefits to her and 9th
ers. recently gave out the following
statement:
"Tanlac Is the one medicine l can
recommend knowing full well 1t mer-
its the highest praise, not only because
OF what it has done for me. but be-
cause of what have seen 1t do for
others. My brother was fiat on his
back with typhoid for long time. and
afterwards was so weak he could bare
ly walk from one chair to another.
gave him Tanlac and II was simply
marvellous the way II built him up.
Nursing him through this Illness
left me weak and exhausted. | couldn't
cat anything TO speak of and my FOOD
hurt me, but Tanlac gave me n keen
appetite, strengthened my digestion.
and | gained fifteen pounds In weight
and am still in perfect health. AS q
nurse and user of Tanlac. | give IT
nv unqualified endorsement"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
pists, Accept no substltute.-Adver-
tisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Comrades Greet Grown Primo.

Oels. Upper Silesia.-Am0hs u.
messages of welcome awaiting lorm''
Crown Prince Frederick William v.
his return to his castle here from q.
lie in Holland, was an effusiVe gfes'
ing from the League of Former AIN.
and Navy Officers. In the nessas'
the former crown prince was WI
coined as "Our former army leader au. ".
illustrious comrade," and the nope Ha.
expressed that his activities anu '.
havIor would prove themselves w, W.,
sing to the house of Hohenzolleth '''
the German people.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

altitudinaI appliances that
govern the manipulation
of the great craft. Inc
radio equipment is also lo-
Gated there in u sound
proof apartment. ana
complete telephone ana
voice-tube systems com
muniCate with all parts OF
the ship.
Water is carried ns bal
last for the Zit-l in bags
holding from 500 to 1000
pounds. When the ship
drops too rapidly during n
descent her speed can be
checked appreclnbly by
dumping this water over
board, treating the earth
Immediately below TO
something approNimating
a young cloudburst.
Nothing that human In
genuity can devise has
been omitted and no tests
have been neglected To
guarantee that the Ils-l
will he as safe as any air
craft that can he con
struCted. II was deter
mined that there should be
no repetition Of the IlE-2
disaster in England If such
tragedies can be pre-
vented.
A romance of science
for science has Its ro-
mnnces-iS responsible for
making the XR-l the first
really successful lighter
than-air ship. 1t Will
rot burn. Every lighter
than-alr ship before This
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Bomb Kills Two in Texas

Corpus Christi. Tex.-A Donp .,,,
]. A. Barnes, prominent reai dd
dealer, mangled Jesse. his lLs'I ,.,s,
son, who died twenty minu'eS 'hos
wrecked me Barnes dwelling anu ,u, NJ.
tered every window in the p'oeA' IN.
barnes was cut by flying glass ,,,hs
bomb was in box about ten 4
long and five or six inches "'u u,on,a
was sent by express from San AlsOn oasa
The bomb was contained In ~D ".,n,,
box marked ~. A. Barnes, W h
Christi, Texas" and Magazines
was marked personal.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK
REPORTS 1923 THE BEST v.

Denver.-The Mesa Verde no,ior,
park enjoyed during the 1922 sa.sa.
the largest patronage since I, ws.
opened, in spite of heavy rains fro,,
August on, according to a repor, con,
to Washington by Jesse l.. Nushaun
superintendent.
In 1923, 5,236 visitors Registered .,
the park, as against 4.25l in 1920 a.,
Increase of approximately % per con,
The 1922 attendance was over 70 ma,
cent greater than in 1921.
During the last season tourists ra,.
lstered at the park from thlrty.nu, |,
states. One party of three came from
Australia, crossing the United State,
in car which they had shipped from
the southern continent, according "A
Nusbaum.
The opening of the new federal ala
highway over Cumbres pass is expect.
ed to stimulate travel to the Mea
Verde in 1924" Nusbaum said in NJ,
report. This new highway cuts ou,
the present Wolf Creek pass, maxim,
an easier road at 1000 feet lower ele
vation. 1t will also be open for traya
earlier in the season and will be pas,
able at a later date than the presen,
road
The new Durango -Sllverton.Oury
road, one of the finest scenic rOuta
in the state, also will be open net
season. This also will make the pari
more accessible.
AT the park itself hotel and camp
ing facilities have been increased u
take care Of 80 per cent more w.
ltors''