davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

SEVEN beautiful New Willys-Knight
ocars: 5-passenger Touring; passenger
Touring ;3-passenger Roadster ;5-passenger
Sedan; passenger Sedan; 3-passenger
Coupe; and-a new creation! Not Sedan:
not Coupe: not Coach! The New WHY'S
Knight COUPE-SEDAN. Modish, ex-
quisite, perfectly appointed in every closed
Car detail; doors that open front and rear:
troublesome folding seats conspicuously
absent! A car for practical connoisseurs.
And every model powered with the motor
that improves with use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

The four new low-priced Overland models
are wonderful values. The body of the Tour
ing Car is entirely of steel. Its finish is hard
baked enamel. It's tires are Fisk first EQUALITY
oversize. The hood is higher. Body lines
are longer. Seats are lower. Triplex springs
give extraordinary comfort and add to the
life of the car. The new Overland has few
equals in riding comfort-none near its
price. It leads in low cost of operation
and upkeep Be, sure to see these new
Willys-Knight and Overland models,
which are now on view in our show rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
JAPAN ENDORSES
SOVIET FARLEY
Negotiations for Conference
viii Be Opened
BY CLARENCE DUBosE

TOKYO. June 7.--Decislon OF the
Japanese cabinet to open negotiations
looking to a formal conference at
which Japan and Russia would At
tempt to reach an understanding to-
day paved the way for Interchanges
between Japanese foreign representa-
tives and NJ. Joffe. representing Rus
STA.
The cabinet voted TO enter into
such exchanges two days ago.
The exchanges viii be confidential
and. It was expected. win cover de-
tailed terms on which Japan would be
willing to resume the formal confer.
ences which were broken off several
months ago and which Russia has
requested be resumed.
The general belief here was that
much, time may be consumed in
these interchanges which may lead
10 nothing and which may result
in a confidential agreement to be
followed by a formal open confer
ence.
Prospects seemed to favor an
ultimate agreement.
Japan is insisting upon recogni.
ton Of the debts OF the czarist
regime by the soviet government:
recognition OF old treaties. and pay.
ment Of indemnity for the massacre
OF Japanese at Nickolaivsk two
years ago. II was believed possible.
however. that these terms might
eventually be modified slightly.
Japan will submit her views 10
Joffe. representing Russia. within
a short time. II was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
HON. Often Baby Shall Be
FED, Cause of ROYAL ROW
King George Fears His
Grandson Going Hungry
Princess Mary DEGREES Child Shall Sleep at
Night, and Has Her Way
BY Milton Bronner
". Y. A. Service staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 7.-Theres royal row in the palace
Says King George, looking worried: Il tell you, Mary,
that poor child isn't getting enough eat You don't feed
him enough"
Says Princess Mary: Just like grandpa! OF course
he's fed enough No, simply won't wake him up in the
middle OF the night to feed him. That's mid Victorian
That's the Mother and grandpa can't agree meal
times for Baby George Henry Hubert Lascelles.
The conversation given here isn't absolutely verbatim.
But they've said approximately that, gossip has it.
The king thinks baby ought to be fed regularly every
three hours awake asleep His children were he
argues and he'd like to know why his grandson shouldn't
be fed every three hours.
Modern nursery custom laughs at that, Princess Mary
points out-nowadays baby is left at night as long as
six or seven hours If he is sleeping.
Young Master Lasceles is not bottle baby His mother
rs raising him like any other youngster and she hasn't
bit Of patience with grandfatherly notions.
Queen Mary. meanwhile, is a most doce grandma She
doesn't share the kings anxees at ALL but sides with her
daughter in the row over the babys feeding times
So it's two 70 against the king and the upshot is
that Princess Mary is bossng George Henry Huberts
nursery. ASte has nurse TO wait the baby, and
nurseryTna to wait on the nurse.
She herself picked out the furniture for the nursery The
articles plain and simple painted in gay nts and deco
rated with brighcoored designs She has decreed that
unnecessary luxury and resome ceremonas be dispensed
with.
By her order he is called Master Lasceles- His
ghness. And she feeds him when she pleasesno mat
ter what the king says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEE:
Another date, another hairnet.

Prisoners at San Quentin to hold a
track meet, says a dispatch.
Clara Phillips ought to win the
hammer throw.
The Leviathan. worlds largest
ship, Is to have musical comedy en-.
tertainment aboard.
Bet some OF the passengers will be
just crazy TO see the chorus girls to
their staterooms In taxicabs.
w DIARY
fJune 90
Up betimes, md TO the office, but
Law! IL wns 10 hot that even the type
writer would not work, and so 10 the
Crystal Pool with Henry Clay, worlds
lightweight photographer, and Cynthia
Grey, and did gamboi in the cool waters
for upwards Of an hour, finding great
JOY therein. And did essay % dive from
the z0-foot level, but did land on my
belly; such pain never before did sr-
pcrience. And did SEQ John Nelson, an
other scribe, playing hockey, and he did
look most guilty wncn Iic saw us, tho
heaven knows We had no business there,
VI being In this middle Of the afternoon.
And back 10 the office, did much busI-
ness, then home, TO supper, and to bed.
Every young man should strike
out for himself-but not when play.
ing baseball
Friend; One who will lend you
money.
Enemy: Ono that did.
another daH another boiler fJrom
the bosaj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MAYOR TO ACT
AS REFEREE
Harding Defends
World-Court Plan

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Presi-
dent Harding today publicly reiter-
ated his belief that the world court
would not involve the United States
in any surrender of its cherished
policies.
At the same time the president
said American adherence to the
court would be long step toward
this country's largest feasible con.
tribution towards stabilizing civili-
zation." s.
The presidents statement was
made in a letter to Bishop Thomas
f. Gailor, Tennessee. head of tho
Protestant Episcopal Church in
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
STRIP
BARBOT PLANE

PAUISBoRo. n. J.. June r.
Tho flying flrver." which Georges
Barbot. French aviator. calls his
"aviette," Is in garage here to.
day. wrecked almost beyond repair.
Barbot, in an attempted flight
from New York 10 Washington in
his aeronnutical freak. was caught
in a gust OF wind lnte yesterday
while passing over here and crash.
cd into tree before lie could get
his machine under control.
Barbot announced his intention of
returning TO New York and again
attempting the trip. bu. meanwhile
souvenir hunters arrived on the
scene. In their desire TO secure a
piece OF the airplane which has
been the Talk of the world. the
souvenir hunters damaged the motor
and wrecked the framework.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Idaho Authorities
Search for Slayer

SPOKANE, June 4. - Idaho off
GERS were today continuing the
search for Frank strand, alleged
slayer OF w. Wcdel, u neighborlng
homcstcuder
Woodsmen believe the man Will
never be found, as the forest In
which he Is believed TO be hiding is
almost impcno'rabc.
The hunt rs being conferred In the
mountains near Santa and Fern.
wood, Idaho, southeast Of st. Morlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
KANSAS MlLKMAlD Is
TW0-STATE CHAMPION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IT,
IN Elsie Srasney, 10, Kansas
milkmaid. was milking champion
OF two states today.
Elsie outmillSed Bornlce wallen.
Missouri's entry, in two minutes
of competition, during which she
filled pail with four and eight.
tonths pounds of Itch Jersey
milk.
Altho her opponent was coed
from the Missouri College OF Ag.
riculture, who had MIXED tho
best cows In that state with such
dexterity she was picked by tho
governor to contest for inter.
state honors, Elsies practical
training on the ''old home farm"
enabled her to win the honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
IN[)()RSE
LIQUOR
in \|()r |;
Wisconsin House
Approves Repeal
of Dry Law, But
Action Not Final

MADISON. Wis. June THE
Wisconsin assembly. striking the
first blow In the West AT abso.
Lutte prohibition. today approved
the Tucker BILL TO repeal The state
dry enforcement law. and sent II
10 engrossmcnt The vote OF mp.
prevail was AZ TO %.
Tho question OF final passage In the
assembly IL expected 10 be decided in
favor Of the VETS" by virtue OF the
two Al TO 80 votes favorable 20 the
measure today Shortly before the
approval and cngroE1nent vote. the
assembly refused TO kin the repeater
by an identical ballot.
After final passage the measure
would then so to the senate. which
has killed half dozen less drastic
antlprohibiilon proposals.
4 hard.fought hattie OF two hours
preceded the decisive wet victory.
Proposal for a oercndum ON the
iSg amendment was defeated, 90
to al by the vets. who referred
tho bill 90 the judiciary committee.
where 4 viii be amended 10 pro
vide for a referendum on the ques.
ton multiplying the volstead act and
providing for a memorial to con.
greka.
a resolution congratulating Gov.
ernor Al Smith for '.hls Ieadersh hip
in lending n movement 10 return
to the constitution or our fathers.
was introduced by Asscmblyman
Lindahi. wet floor leader. II failed
TO get tho two.thirls majority nee.
essary TO bring about immediate
consideration. the ballot count being
AZ for and % against and 1t was
referred 20 the committee. II
WIN come UP for consideration next
week.
The rcpealer will be placed on the
assembly calendar for next wednes.
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Enraged Pet Bear
Injuries His Master

PORTLAND, June Down under
the Front ST. bridge cesare Zcnzold,
known by every child in Portland.
lies on a pile OF rags in his little
shack, perhaps fatally wounded.
Cesarc, the hand-organ man. with
the big trained bear which performed
so comically at his masters bidding.
rs crushed and torn-attacked by the
bear he raised from infancy.
The animal is dead, Shot by state
Humane Officer Cross. Mt Cesare's
bidding
Cesare's shouts were heard by
passers.by on the bridge, who saw
tho man struggling with the bear.
and rushed TO his aid.
With difficulty the animal was
beaten away. but not until he had
left his master bruised and bleeding
on the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Workman Injured in
Fall From Staqino

Falling 20 feet from scaffolding
on a building under construction
at First ave. and Virginia St. Carl
Wellmeyer. carpenter. 1926 Westlake
ave. N, received internal injuries
which may cause his death. accord.
ing to officials OF the Swedish hos.
pital. to which he was removed fol.
lowing the accident.
Wellmeyer slipped on the narrow
planlsing and plunged to the ground
while working on the building. He
was employed by Hans Peterson.
contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Civil War Veterans
Begin Encampment

GRANTS PASS, Ore. June t.
Six hundred civil war veterans are
here for the opening today OF the
annual encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
Business meetings are scheduled
for today. with a big parade fca.
ture OF tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WOULD
HIT At
BANKS!
Russell Proposes
Seattle Withdraw
City's Funds and
Force Agreement
By Lester M. Hunt

Nine million. four hundred thou.
sand dollars on deposit in Seattle
banks may be withdrawn and shift
ed to banks in Tacoma by tine city
Of Seattle. in protest against the
alleged refusal OF local institutions
TO honor ;125.0 900 in salary warrants
to be issued Monday, II the proposal
OF Superintendent OF Public Utilities
George r. Russell is acted upon by
other city officials.
Russell was outspoken in his con-
demnation OF the action OF the
banks Thursday, and declared sharp
reprisals by the city were necessary
TO bring them TO an understanding
OF their responsibilities.
You can't talk to a banker IN
any terms but money" he said.
Civic interest carries little weight
But we can talk to them in their
own terms. We have millions on
deposit. and l am heartily in favor
of withdrawing them and placing
them in other institutions We
could Just as well transact our bust
ness thru Tacoma banks" he said.
TREASURER SAYS IT
COULD BE DONE
City Treasurer Ed l.. Terry de-
clared that the city has 50. 400. 900 in
Seattle banks. and that this could be
withdrawn without forinalify and
placed elsewhere, at the discretion OF
the city treasurer.
He declined TO speak for publica-
ton, however. and would not indI-
cate whether he favored the drastic
action proposed by Russell.
According 40 city officials. the
city is obtaining per cent interest.
on this money. while warrants draW,
6 per cent. ~,
Mayor Brown said Thursday /
morning that the city could readily;
negotiate a 90-day loan of $500, QR9.,
to meet the warrants, on the secyIs,
ity OF its large sums on deposits.
MAYOR To ACT ~
AS REFEREE
1T would be a strange thing in
deed, IL the city could not borrow
$4,000 for 90 days on the strength
OF its deposits in local banks" the
mayor said This would be up to
the finance committee of the city
council"
The mayor said that in case the
withdrawal of funds should find
favor with the city council. he
would endeavor to act in the role
OF referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
PHONE co. MAY
SPURN PERMIT
Kennedy Has Plan to Start
City's Own System
BY John w. Nelson

That the Pacific Telephone a Tels.
graph Co. win suub the city councils
requirements on the matter Of grant.
Ing a franchise. and opernto as
public necessity without franchise
was declared on high authority
ThurBdny 70 be the procedure
planned
The total Indifference shown By
the phone company to demands from
various city officials that litigation
against the city bc dropped and tina,
an equitable rate be agreed upon
vcrifics this suspicion. which has
been prevalent in the minds OF off.
eials for months.
To Offset this proposed action,
Corporation Counsel T. ]. l.. Ken.
ncdy has perfected Il plan TO start
an initiative petition seeking 70
grant the city power to operate It's
own telephone system. The success
Of the move would enable the city to
condemn the yls.000.o0o plant OF the
Pacific company In Seattle and buy
II In at junk prices. or at the outside
to buy IL at the assessed valuation,
which is s3,500.00O. Kennedy says.
KENNEDY SUGGESTS
INITIATING LAW
a recommendation that the com.
pany drop all litigation as a prciimi.
nary to consideration OF the fran
chisc request was made Wednesday
by Superintendent OF Utilities George
II. Russell In report 20 the council.
Various other requirements to be
asked, such as an equitable phone
rate. compliance with the rulings OF
tho state department OF public works
and other safeguards are being
drawn by Russell and Kennedy.
III the phone company attempts
to disregard tho efforts OF city off.
Gals to safeguard tho rights OF
phone users, the people will have
ono recourse" Kennedy said. by
initiating a law permitting this city
to operate It's own phone utility.
the city can acquire the phone plant
at It's own price.
"The law could not be voted
upon before the general election In
1924. which would give ample time
TO circulate petitions. Once this
right was established and tho city's
own plant installed the Pacific Tel.
ephone company viii have TO talk
turkey. The concern is paying
taxes only on ss.5oO.o00 OF valua.
ton but Is drawing a high revenue
on It's own valuation of $4,000, 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BROTHER PROMINENT
IN LEGION CIRCLES

Miller's brother is prominent
member of the Montana American
Legion. under whose auspices the
big fight is being staged. This. he
says. will enable him TO keep in
close touch with the situation.
When asked what he thought of
the rival fighters. he said that he
admired Dempsey for his gameness
under the most adverse conditions.
"He has been criticised severely
for his war record" Miller said ."but
maybe some OF this is unjust. Re-
CARELESS. he must be commended for
his gcntlemanly action and grit for
carrying on as he does.
II don't know very much about
Gibbons. and wouldn't like to pass
any opinion until see him in train
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LOCATION OF
FAMED SHOALS

A NY reader may obtain n per.
N sonal reply to any answer.
able question of fact or informa.
ton by writing to The Stars
Washington bureau. 1922 New
York ave-. Washington, d. c., in
closing Q cents in stamps. LIE.
gal. medical and marital advice
can not be given nor can ex.
tended research be undertaken.
Unsigned letters cannot be an.
swercd. All letters are confidcn.
tial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
@. What and where are the
MUSCLE ShnnlsY

A. A stretch Of rapids In the Ten.
nessee river in northern Alabama ex-
tending for total distance OF SSH
miles, but swiftest just TO the east Of
Florence, Ala. The stream here
sweeps in a westerly direction until
Il turns northward to Paducah. KY,
where II joins the Ohio river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
CARS WITH BRICKS

SCHENECTADY, N. y, June -
state troopers may be summoned to
prevent further rioting OF street cur
strikers who last night bombardcd
seven trolley cars with bricks In
the heart Of the business district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
ny JOHN w. NELSON

With more then ESQ Seattle stock.
selling and promotion concerns faced
with extinction thru tho require.
ments OF the blue sky" law. which
went into effect Thursday. millions
OF dollars worth OF bogus securities
win be folsted upon the public within
the next 90 days before the law be-
comes completely effective. accord.
Ing to George S. KAHN. attorney and
director OF tho Better Business bu-
real OF the Seattle Ad club.
The law went into effect thruout
the state Thursday for all firms that
have opened their doors since March
s. but firms operating prior to March
s have 90 days In which TO obtain
their licenses.
st least rs per cent OF the 900 con.
Germs listed In the files of the bureau
will be forced to close their doors at
tho end of the 80 days OF grace.
Knhin uredicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
HANDS ARE TAKEN
IL FROM BIG CLOCK

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June T.
Hands were taken from the clock in
the First Congregational church be-
cause OF the state law forbidding
any clock to record daylight-saving
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Frantic Brokers Dumping
Trash Stocks on Market
Seek to Unload on Seattle Public So as to
Evade Blue Sky Law

Not only must the concerns first
obtain the approval OF the com.
missioner but every agent and every
salesman must also be personally
certified % stock salesman by
Hinkle. Then the concerns wish.
Ing TO sell stock must make sworn
affidavits on the personnel of It's
officers, the number OF shares Of
stock issued. the percentage OF com.
mission paid agents. and just how
the money obtained from stock sales
viii be spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Howtly, folks. Oneplcce bath.
ing suits have been Officially
banned by the park board.
Now it will take at least a square
foot OF material TO make a girls
swimming suit.
A natty two-pieee suit can be made
out OF Il couple OF silk handkerchlcls
and six inches OF pink ribbon.
The new ruling makes Il simpler
for the girls. They can step right
out OF the water. take off one sec.
ton OF their bathing suit and be all
ready FOR the ballroom.
With two-plece suits. however.
there win no, b. the usual high secs
az Alki Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Nearly 5000. 900 worth OF rabbit
skins were shipped from Australia
last year. Now We know where all
those squirrel.skin coats came from.
President Harding urges an inter.
national fraternity" OF nations.
There should also be a sorority for
the weaker sisters.
II the fraternity of nations 10 a
Greek letter affair. how win you set
the Turks 10 Join tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
No GLaMoR FOR
HIM IN GRADUATION

He has just completed his four
year course at the university. but he
said participating in the graduation
exercises held no particular interest
for him.
They can mail my diploma to
me-" he said Wednesday
This trip is going TO be my vaca-
tion." he went on. Late in July |
sail on the steamship Niagara. from
Vancouver. h. c., for Australia,
where / will join the editorial force
OF the Melbourne Herald"
Miller is a native OF Montana.
While there he will stay with his
older brother. who has a ranch Just
outside of Great Falls.
Shelby is about three and one
half hours ride from Great Falls, :"
Miller stated. 'and I'll be running
back and forth between the ranch.
Great Falls and Shelby most of the
time that am over there. My
brothers ranch is known as the
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WILL ATTEMPT TO
UNLOAD EVERYTHING

But during this period millions OF
dollars worth OF stock win be offered
for sale in one OF the most frenzied
auctions OF worthless securities this
city has ever seen, KAHN fears.
With fly.by.night stock.selling con.
Germs. bogus oil promotions, phony
timber export companies and almost
every other conceivable enterprise
from world development projects to
psuedo nurseries selling Japanese
rosebuds, operating almost un.
cl1rckcd by the law In Seattle, II is
time that Seattle investors receive
protection, KAHN says.
During the past year Kahn de.
clares that between s5,00OOo0 and
100000 has been taken from the
salary worker, the small professional
man and the laborer OF Seattle.
''This huge toll To the credulity OF
the public and the greed of sharpers
would have built hundreds OF nice
bungalow homes for our people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Max Miller. journalist. philoso.
phcr. adventurer and amateur box.
er. having completed his scholastic
work at the University OF Wash
ington. left Thursday morning for
Great Falls. Mont. where he will
write for readers Of The Star the
human interest side OF the happen.
ings before the Dempsey-G ibbons
worlds championship. fight TO be
staged at Shelby. July T.
Miller has been editor OF the Uni.
versity of Washington Daily for the
past year and has attracted wide
spread attention by his editorials de-
nouncing college life and colleglans
in general.
He did not become interested in
journalism until after his sophomore
year. In his second year in college.
he won the university welterweight
boxing championship. and retired an
indicated tItleholder. SO Miller
Is thoroly familiar with the fistic
situation and It's different phases,
and will be able TO present TO The
Star readers an intensely interesting
series of articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Now that San Francisco doc
tor has declared that the lady on
the dollar has adenoids, perhaps
the following diagnoses are In
order:
The Austrian Crown-PernL
cious Anemia.
The Russian Ruble - Rigm
Norris.
The German Mark-Putrefac
ton.
The doctor complains because the
lady on the dollar has her mouth
open. Mebbe somebody has just
stepped on her corn.
II 1t keeps up being warm we soon
won't be able to tell the difference
between the butter and the mayor.
naise. Kirk HERE.
oh. ichat is SO rare as day in Janer
IN anstcer this famed czclama-
tioH--
IT'S finding Democrat holding job
In Republican administration.
Boys at the Oklahoma Agricultural
college VIII nave 10 wear oyeraiis.
says new president. But, no doubt,
they will manage to have 'em made
with bell.shaped bottoms.