davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
CAN'T BRING
SLAYER HERE

Altho James Earl Jone, has sur.
rendered to Little Rock, Ark, au.
thori,ies. saying he believed he 90
wanted in Seattle Tor the murder at
NaSrom, IN March. ipis. Of Oscar
nauhert, doubt was expressed satur.
day that Jones could be brought
back 10 Seattle. since no warrant
for his arrest exists ami no murder
charge wss ever filed against him.
This was discovered Friday when
sheriff Matt stanyich sought extra.
dltlon papers and a warrant which
would authorize him sending a depu
~ TO Little Rock to bring Jones back
TO face trial.
Deputy Prosecutor carmody Is
seeking witnesses or the shooting
and Friday talked with tho father
OF the slain youth. Charles Dauhcrt.
and his brother, Louis. Of Maple
Valley,
Jones has waived oxtraditlon and
wants 10 come back and face trial.
II want 10 SEQ my mother" no con.
fessed 10 the authorities when he
surrendered az the Little Rock jnli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
POLICE BREAK
UP SAFE CAkG
Three Youths Held for Series
OF TheftS in Seattle

With the arrest Of three youths
Sam Rea. IS. Harry Hoffee. 10. and
his brother. John Hoftee. rs. Seattle
police believed Saturday that they
had successfully broken up the gang
Of safe robbers which. during the
last few months. has stolen a dozen
or more safes in tho city.
The trio was arrested by Detect.
ives Ernest Yoris and Claude C.
Fortner, Tuesday. after tho officers
had worked several days on meagsr
clues found ut the scene OF the rob
berry Of the r. C. Stokes leo Cream
company's factory at Yale ave. y.
and Harrison 81.
FinEerprlnts left By the youths.
according 20 Yoris apd Fortnsr. aid.
ed in Identifying thei,ric The Hof
fee boys, aliho young I.aye police
records in Seattle and Portland for
burglary. The Rea boy h.,a been In
trouble with juvenile authorities. the
officers said.
Three safe robberics, al the Stokes
company. the Washington Sheet
Metal works and ]. G. Fox Bot,llng
works. have been definitely traced 10
the boys. with the probability that a
dozen other crimes may be connected
with them. police say.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nani classified the arrest OF the three
youths as a triumph. Saturday. One
OF the broken safes which had been
stolen from the Fox company was
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Hugo Loses
Passenger
Walks Rather Than
Ride With Pessimist

The motorlst was in an accom-.
modating but aggravated mood as
he drove in from the south. The
pedestrian was plainly a wcllinten.
TONED citizen. who. By some freak
OF fortune. had n long walk ahead
OF him. 80 he slowed down his car
and invited the walker 20 take "a
ride.
We'll. see the president b com.
Ing said the stranger. wishing 70
make conversation.
hump" said the motoHst. no
ones interested In Harding"
The stranger daried reDroach.
ful glance at the cars driver.
We'll. we got some good laws NJ
tho last legislature. That man cir.
ford IL pretty clever chap and
Louis Hart saved us some money
Not that am strong for him. tho"
The stranger was feeling his way.
trying 10 get an agreeable subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

Yes, engineer, Mechanical
oh'h. YES, go thru hlsh school
lwothree year ago, But tho revo.
luton. he smiled sadly and pointed
10 a scar under his chin. THE rovo.
tuition he keep all OF US back IN
our study"
Two priests Father Nlihsef OF
kaHan, and the Rev. @ q. prosor.
or, made the voyage Father Mi.
beef wandered among his flock with
smile here and a purr OF softly
spoken Russian there. lie was
garbed Ia the robes OF tho Greek
orthodox church.
A Russian grand opera troupe
was aboard and obliged with con.
cert during tho voyage. Baron van
klelst, ana Machimim. baritone.
were the leading spirits OF the wan
dering troupe. Nickoial ZaitEoyaky.
former head OF tho Russian bureau
Of mines under the crar. was also
a voyaEeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

20 talk on.
"Gru.uump Rotten bunch. Lot
of crooks"
There was a heavy silence. freight
Cd with Indignation.
whit do sou think Of Mayor
Browns administration" the stran-
ger yeniured again.
Terrible" aald the motorist.
THE worst bunch Of shysters ever
held office"
That was more tnau he could
bear Stop this dlnged car right
now" he commanded I'm darned
II III ride with such a pessimist.
The present administration Is one Of
the best we've ever had" and the
stranger went off muttering
II wonder what that man win do
70 me II he ever finds out who I
am said Hugo Kelley, Mayor
Browns secretary, as he related
the incidents or the previous day.
II got good laugh out OF him.
He's a man with the courage Of his
convictions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
VOCALIST GIVES
SEATTLE PRAISE

Seattle has an opportunity to win
recognition as the musical center
Of the West. believes scrgci Kliban.
sky. who is giving advanced vocal
instruction at the Cornish school
during the summer. This Is Xii.
bansky's fourth season in Seattle.
and he declares that thru the Cornish
school, Seattle is becoming known
in the musical centers Of the United
States and Europe.
-Four years ago. when was
first asked to come out here, had
never heard OF Seattle" he said. II
feared was going TO tine North
Pole. When l loft New York Il
was a strange pilgrimage. Today
Seattle is known in New York, Chi.
cage, Paris and wherever artists
gather, as the home OF the Cornish
school.
1T is a wonderful opportunity
you have. All the great artists Of
Europe have come to America and
they Will remain here. As a result.
the pre.war conditions are reversed
and we find students coming 10
America from France. Germany and
other countries TO study under the
great artists.
IAN these artists cannot remain
il New York. Already they are
scattering around the country wher.
ever there Is an artistic colony. Seat.
tie, thru the recognition the Cornish
school has won for II, SHOULD attract
them. Many have come here to
conduct summer courses and on
their return their praise OF the work
the Cornish school has done means
greater recognition.
II behave that the development
Of musical appreciation Is "A decided
asset to community. commercially
as well - artistically II attracts
people interested in the arts and
the presence OF such colony brings
students from long distances TO
profit by the environment and study
under teachers there.
The Cornish school has given
Seattle the opportunity TO make II.
self the musical center OF the West
and / hope the city realizes the as.
set u has"
klibansky ls giving a musical
tryout at the school Saturday even.
ing. and from the contestants will
present the man and woman show.
ing the greatest promise with his
course Of advanced study. which
OPENS Monday and continues until
August l.
Alexander sklarewski also IL con.
Quoting tryout and VIII conduct a
summer course at the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Better Homes Week--What Does 1t Mean?

in content
o
matter II b ens II
o IN mdcpdn
home f puean
mes See OF now eS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SING WORDS or
SrAR.SPANGLEn HAMMER

As tho ship came alongside the
pier the steeragc passengers burst
into the words Of the Star spansIed
Banner.
Delay was caused by the examl.
nation Of Chinese and F1lipinos. and
the majority Of the refugees we're
forced TO STAY aboard tho ship pend
ing the arrival OF additional lmml.
grafton inspectors
The majority OF the Russians
come from Hardin and Shanghai.
China, where they devoted time to
study. The shadowy light Of a
hope born anew nlekered brightly
In all eyes.
The Jackson encountered bad
weather on the trip. the sun coming
out but once during the entire voy.
axe. One % The passengers. wear.
ing the soiled uniform OF an engi
neer. stoutly affirmed that he was
TO attend the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Refugees Sing American
Anthem as Vessel Docks
President Jackson Carries Record Number of
Passengers on Fast Voyage

breaking one record and coming
within a few hours OF smashing an-
other, the Admiral lines crack steam
en- President jackson. tied up al Pier
A. Smith Cove. Friday At 4 p. m. 20
the strains 81 the star spangled
RanRer as sung by ais Russian re-
ugceS
Tho big liners voyage was remark
able Tor two things. one was a rec
ord passenger list and tho other was
an exceptionally fast run across the
Pacific. A total % So passengers.
$50 % whom werc in first class cab
ins, was the record set by the Jeek-
son FOR this port.
only nine days. eight hours and
four minutes elapsed from the time
81 leaving Yokohama 20 tying up az
the smith cove pier. Had II not
been FOR head winds which hlndered
us considerably. We would have made
faster time. We had made up two
days which Nc had previously lost. In
going across the Pacific" said Cap.
tain John Griffith, in commenting on
the fast voyage.
An average speed OF iSS knots was
maintained turnout the voyage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers OF rural New Castle
county property have been recorded
In the Office OF the county board OF
assessment as follows:
Al Newark-By Ethel ". Hin TO
George A. Moore. for $500: by the
sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity OF the
University OF Delaware TO william
NJ. Francis for the nominal sum
ofs5.
In APPOINTMENTS hundred BY
the Odessa Loan Association to vii
liam Henry. for $3.50.
In Biackh!rd hundred BY Joseph
H. Gould. former sheriff. TO william
FORMER. for $500.
In Rrandywine 49, hundred-By
George Frank Lord 90 Paul c. Hess
Ter. for $4,000: by the Pennsylvania
and Delaware Development Corpor-
alton TO Howard J Shuster. for the
nom nal sum OF $40. and 10 Giustino
Barbetta FOR the nominal sum Of S..
In Christiana hundred-By the
Newport Land and Investment Com
panv. to Rehecca Lewis. for $3.50:
by MarEaretta DUPONT Carpenter 70
Knoliwood Inc. for the nominal
sum Of $40.
In NH Greek hundred BY Fla
villa peakyne to Harold X Hobbs.
for S22oo.
In Pcncador hundred By Wi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
MRS. E. A. FULLERTON
DEAD, AT 9S YEARS

Mrs. Esther Anna Fullerton. 9S
years. died yesterday at the home
cf her grandson, Harry n. Walker.
Fourth and Adams streets. Mrs.
Fullerton was horn in Delaware
county. Pennsylvania, on March 81.
1925. and following her marriage
came 10 live at Seventh and Poplar
streets. Later she moved to Coates
lille. Pa. She was stricken while on
a visit here during the holidays.
Mrs. Fullerton is survived by three
children, Sixteen grandchildren.
eighteen great-grandchiidren and
nineteen grandchildren.
comprising five generations. Six OF
ner children have died.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 100 o'clock. from
The home OF l.. II. Fairlamb. her
son-in-law, IT'S Broome street Ser
vices will he conducted by the Rev
Charles II. Bonner. pastor of Han
over Presbyterian Church.
Besides Mrs. Fairlamb and Mrs.
Campbell. she is survived by Mrs.
Annie u. Campbell, OF Coatesville.
Pa and Mrs. Jane Mccall, OF Ger
mantown. Pa, daughters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
CITIZENS TRAINING
CAMP HERE IN AUG.

4 camp for citizens military train
in= VIII he held in this state between
August and 80. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Major General Robert l.. Billiard. at
Governor Island.
The announcement sets forth that
* camps in the second corps area
viii he conducted in New York. New
Jersey and Delaware. Five thousand
Young men are 10 be given 30 DAYS
instruction in these camps with cost
10 themselves.
Approximately $500 young men
enrolled in the red. white and blue
,rurses, will he accommodated m
these camps. while 500 others will
be trained IN Porto Rico from June
: TO July S.
Plattsburg. where 5000 Young
men are TO he sent for the red.
-lhite and blue infantry courses.
VIII again be the largest training
center for the Second corps area.
Colonel c. d. Roberts. command
Nicer Of last years c. VI. T. G. at
Plattsburg, will supervise the camp
this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
SAYS HUSBAND
WAS CONVINCED
Wife of Jeweler Declares
Tanlac Completely Over
came Indigestion, Nerv-
BUSINESS and Rundown
Condition

a heard so many people talking
about Tanlac ! often wondered why.
but now / know. for / have used the
medicine myself and have obtained
wonderful results from IT," recently
declared Mrs. r. r. Aughinbrugh.
Mount Vernon Apartments. Ninth
St and New York Ave. Washington,
d. c.. wife Of well-known jeweler.
Il have gained eleven pounds and
I feel o. much stronger and better
there's no comparison.
Sometime ago. was ill for five
months and since then I've been In
rundown condition and suffering
from Indigestion. loss Of appetite.
nervousness, weakness and severe
headaches had no energy what
ever, felt tired all the time and my
homework was a burden.
Il am simply delighted with the
way Tanlac has relieved me of my
troubles and built me up. am
eating heartily now. my nerves are
In splendid condition, and / am
sleeping fine. My husband had no
faith in Tanlac at first, but now he
and both think it is grand"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by z. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.
over 50 million bottles sold.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
FRANK W. HARRISON
DIES AT GLEN0LDEN

Following an Illness OF several
months due to complications re
sulting from diabetes Frank W
Harrlsons sc. well-known in vii
minCton. died At his late home. -
Scott avenue, Glenolden. Pa. Satur-
day night.
Mr.. u 'rrison is survived by lis
wife and three children. Mrs. Wal
ter Sines. Allentown. Pa: Frank
H. Harrison. Chester. and Mrs. l.. F..
Baldt. No. 22OS Jefferson street. this
city.
The funeral will he held ut Glen
olden. Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Chester
Mr. Harrison came to thie coun-
try from England forty years ago
and settled in Chester He was pro-
prietor OF the Imperial Hotel in that
city for manv years and was active
in politics. He mad many acquaint-
ances in Wilmington and was one
OF the original cottage owners at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
v. N. LEWIS With
BUSINESS MEN
Will Discuss Building for
the Future" at Thrift
Week Meeting
DINNER MEETING
PART OF PROGRAM

William Mather Lewis. chief OF the
education service. civic development
department. Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States. will speak on
Building for the Future" at a din
ner convention or the Delaware state
League OF Building and Loan Asso-
Citations. In the duBarray Room OF
the Hotel DUPONT. on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Lewis spoke before the XII
wants Club OF Wilmington last year
and created a deep impression.
There are several branches OF the
department. in charge OF Mr.. Lewis
but the one devoted to Housing and
city Planning bears directly upon
the meeting and dinner Of Wednes-
day evening to which all citizens
Interested in building and loan as
sociations and in hearing such a
representative official as Mr.. Lew.
are iavited To attend. The dinner
cost is Sis and those anticipating
attending are urged TO call George
c Herring. secretary Of the state
League OF buIIdlns ana Loan Asso-
cations
The City Planning Bureau is aid
ing cities in their planning for the
future in the way of advice and sug-
restions TO help solve problems that
confront them.
In connection with the Thrift
Week program which the officials
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
URIC ACID?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because You start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains IN the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
BE strong. well. with no stiff joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
n you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. -scaldng pains. or II YOU
are I'm and out Of bed half a dozen times
a night. YOU will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
We want to prove The Williams
Treatment gets results in Rheumatism
Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and
all ailments caused by excessive uric
acid, no matter how chronic or stub
born.
n you send this rotice with your
name and address we will give YOU an
S5-cent bottle C32 dosesD free. Please
send 10 cents TO help pay postage, pack
ing etc, Ia The Dr. D. \. Williams Co.
Dept. AA-9f. r. q. Building
East Hampton. Conn. Send al once
and we VIII mail you by parcel post
one regular s5-cent bottle all charges
prepaid Only one free bottle will be
sent 20 the came person, address, or
family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
CALL To ASK
FOR BEER, Wine
GOmpers and Brewery
Workers Will Interview
Congressman
SEE RETURN OF
BEVERAGE SOON

CINCINNATI. Jan. i5-Mobil.zs-
ton OF organized labor Tor a modih-
cation OF the Volstead act. which
would provide for the manufacture
and sale OF beer and light wine. was
arranged for at a conference yester-
day between Samuel Gompers. pres
dent OF the American Federation or
Labor, and the general executive
board Of the Brewery Workers Inter
tional Union az that organizations
headquarters here.
we plan to make America once
more the home Of Nhe sane and the
land ~ tho free" Mr. Gompers said.
after an an day conference with the
board members. who represent every
section Of the United States and
Canada.
Il was announced that a country
wide revision Of the prohibition law
would include the intervening Of an
members Of Congress. acquainting
them with the position labor takes.
ON the prohibition law.
Wine and beer Of light alcoholic
content are sure 20 come back and
they VIII come hack very soon said
Mr.. Gompere. who made hurried
trip from Washington TO attend the
conference.
Mr.. Gompers said there was a vast
difference between the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Noistead act
The latter. he said. was Gar IN ad-
vance or what was contemplated in
the organic law.
Where the fanatical drys or rs in
attempting 10 define how beverages
containing more than one-half OF.
one per cent. are intoxicating. he
said.
"Beer or wine containing a moder-
ate percentage Of alcohol is not only
harmless. 10 is positively wholesom,
and would serve many good pur-
poses. u would be an ant.do;e for
strong drink"
Asked II he favored a restoration
of the saloon. Mr.. Gompers said:
No. nobody does. The saloon is an
institution Of the dark ages Il is,
gone forever and whisky as a bev-
eraSe also is thing or the .p1s-."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting ~ the BOARD of
Water Commissioners this morning.
City Treasurer White reported SCI
1872 I'm the current expense funds.
The current weekly payroll OF
S2,39S.5O was ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday. January 70. was S0.322.c2O
gallons as compared with S4.S29.320
for the corresponding week last
year. The consumption for the
same week was S3.4S4.O00 gallons as
compared with S7.12S.0oO gallons
for the corresponding week last
year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
One KILLED
in AUTO SPILL
: Three Others Hurt When
Skidding Car Lands in
? Bellevue Ditch
ON WAY FROM
CHESTER ON VISIT

Robert Dunnion. ia Colwel
street Chester, was killed. and Johr
Evans. OF Sdhoolville. Va. Calet
Cope. Of SIS East Tenth street and
Frank Crockett, of 341s West Fourth
street. both OF Chester. Pa. were
seriously injured shortly before
moon yesterday when the car in
which they were riding along the
Philadelphia pike. at the bottom Of
the hill opposite the Bellevue quar-
'ries, plunged through a fence. land
ing in the ditch.
or the three injured. Evans is fhr
most serious. as he suffered COM
pound fracture OF the left leg and
decorations OF the face and head. He
.may also have suffered internal in
juries.
Crockett was placed on the operat-
-ing table at the Delaware Hospital
shortly after his arrival and an alb
dominal operation was performed.
In addition to injuries to the body.
Cope is suffering from decorations.
his face being badly cut by tho glass
from the windshield. Cope. who was
driving the car. had miraculous
escape from death. being thrown to
he side OF the car when il turned
'over. He escaped with several bad
decorations OF the face and head and
bruises about tho body.
: Or. o. ". Show. OF Claymont. and
Mr.. and Mrs John Cook. or sharon
Hill Pa, who were witnesses 10 the
Aacc.dent and Lieutenant Joseph Nc
Ney of the state Highway Police.
helped eNtricate the men from the
Wrecka-e OF the machine which was
totally demolished.
Dr. Show gave what add ne
could 10 Dunnion. who was IN a dy-'
ing condition. and paced him in tho
machine or Lieutenant McNey who
rushed him 10 tho hospital.
Or. Gordon. physician At the Della
ware Hospital pronounced Dunnion
dead and tho body was taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner George
r. Elliott. The body was afterward
taken to Dunnion's late home by
Chester undertaken.
According 10 witnesses. the acct
travelling at.a n ch rate Of speed
5.idded. Cope lost control OF
the car. and il hurdled the road and
turned over IN the ditch The car
was practically demolished. the only
thing recognizable being the en-
sine.
Dunn.on. who WIS - years
old. was well known in Chester hav-
ing been a letter carrier in that eity
for ten years. He was unmar-
ried and is survived by his mother
and two brothers.
Cope Is also well known in Ches-
ter. beng a foreman in the machine
shop OF the sun Ship5uildinS Com .
panv.
Friends of the men. who were
much affected by the news Of the
accident. stated that the men left
the Trainer Fire House al Trainer T
shortly after II o'clock in high
spirits, intending 20 call on some .
friends in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
MAYOR TO TALK
TO LEGION TONIGHT

Mayor Harvey will address Della
ware Post. No. I American Legion,
In the state Armory tonight on
What the Legion Can do for Wi
minEton Charles Coke. COM
mander. will preside.
Invitation 10 hear the Mayor has
been extended by Delaware Post to
member NJ Laurence Roberts Post,
No. o. The latter will go 10 the
Armory after holding a meeting Of
their own ~ which officers vii. he
installed. Rabbi Lee $. Levinser
chaplain ot De'aw7re Post who
helped draft the Legion installa-
tion ritual. will be In charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
LOSE YOUR FAT,
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

Sunerauous nesh is not healthy. neither
fq n healthy Co diet or exercise too
much for itg removal The simplest
method known FOR reducing the overfat
body easily and steadily Is the Marmola
Method. tried and endorsed by thon-
sands Msrmola Prescription Tablets
contain an exact dose of the famous
Narmoin Prescription. and are sold hv
druggists the world over. AZ one dollar
Tor case They are harmless and leave
NO wrinkles or fabhiness. They are
nopular because effective and conven-
lent Ask your druggist Tor them or
send price direct Co the Marmola co
1872 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich
and procure n case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15

liam c. Keithiey to Charles L. Cas-
tellucia. for $3.50.
In White clay Greek hundred-By
John 7. Chambers to Mary c. Fol-
well. for $500: by Wilmer S. Hill
10 william J. Lovett, for $1,000. by
Albert l.. Lewis to William J. Lovett,
for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-15
coNTINrE RENIvAL.

The revival services which have
been IN progress az the Second NJ.
J. Church Fnh avenue and Au-
chorarc street will be continued
tou.-h; ami tomorrow night n the
interest Of these nir1's iustifos 10
there viii ne services the rema ndor
of The week. Thus far there have
been several conversions and recon
scCrations.