davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
STANDING OF
CITY DIARIES
IS ANNOUNCED
H e alth Officials
Make Public Re-
suits of Surprise
Sampling Here

Results OF recent Surprise sur
vey" by the city health department
under tho direction OF the United
States department Of agriculture OF
the milk sold in the city OF Seattle
shows that the average score OF GER
titled milk Is s7.s per cent: OF pas
,uerized milk. 1921 per cent and OF
raw milk. ST. per cent according to
a statement released by the city de-
partment Monday.
The milk samples on which the
tests were made were taken without
the knowledge OF the milk supply
sources and were tested and judged
by s. J. Pearce OF the government
milk service and @. s. Henderson
OF the state department OF health.
Tho milk was scored on the follow.
Ing Items Bacteria, flavor and
odor. sediment. fat solids not fat
temperature (sireet samples). acidity
prepared samplcsl. and bottle and
cap.
The results Of the tests were aver.
aged in with the tests taken at reg
ular intervals by the department.
The scores made by the different
milk companies supplying Seattle
with milk are as follows:
ceriired-Peisr Hoian. SIS: sfapls
wood, sT.s. c. ". orion, fT.s; w. J
Tangdon. 81; VIM oskam. st.7. Aver
age scors. PIG.
acknowledgements. 81 RrIrtoferson
sal; Pure MIX. sI.s: Rainier Valley. si.s
Dairy Products Co. tV.s: Associatet
DAiriss. sos; Bethel Dairy CO.. so.s
Central. ee.s. widowed. 20: Farmers'
| ss.s: IVES, Seattle. ss.s. Dairy Deliver
CO.. ts.s: American. ss.s; Royal. ss.f
Seattle y: wilcox Farm 81; BFissos
washington. 7s.s. Average scors. ss3i.
Raw Miik-Hoiiywood Farm tbeb'
/ milk. fsi Leland ,. Clark. s.: Mat
/ HeminEston. fAs. Richmond Hirhisnd'
L tLes JOHN W. Lurd. et5; Little Gem
| sAs; JnHnisn. ss.s: Clover Ridge Farm
s51: bellevue Farm. ss.s; Geo. Wells
/ ss.s: =. i. Nicholson, s7.s. Seward Park
Pa. Leschl. ss.s: j. A. Pilltug, ss.a
Crown HIit. ss.s: Delmonts. s2.I: Lietor
| Springn. $50: Puritan. sss: Evergree,
| Farm, u. 4, A. ~. Hanson. f7.2: Fairvicw
ss.i. Austin Y. Griffiths. 81: c. II. Nei
aon a Sens. si,ss Cheever Bros. ai.T
| Tscgsrden. si.s; Bear Greek Valley. ai.s
FFsfstohftt, E1s@s - r. Nht1. sAs-
| Hollywood Farm (sanItary milk). 500
Foster, s1.s; Fremont, ao.s: Southwest
aoT: Merrymount Farm. SCI: Maple
grove 900; Mt Baker. sos; East Side
tos: Hawthorne. 500: Kelly. ss.s: La
villa, st.T. A. koiiar. sF.s; wilcox Farm
sci. ClaIrmoHt, s1s: Eigln. sT.s; WILCOX
4 tT.s; Victory Heights. So: Braesido
I ss.y: A. II. Stewart. $50; Perry McRcn
ale. $50: ". Forsman. So: Home. sis
O. II King SIz: w p Stewart 81
Decistrom Bros. 1877; Sunset. 7s.s; 4.
1 Funneii. IT'S; cioserleaf. TIA; Mapi
Farm. Ts.7; Smith Bros, 7n.T; A. La
lfranehi, cal: Spring Hlii. ss.s; Lakewood
es,s. Glover Ridge. Gil. Average score
ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
MOT WAREHOUSES; DUN Story,
~ Nor Yet His Enemies

1t is this sorythe story of how Frank Warehouse first
made his millions and then lost themhat The Star pro-
poses to publish
The story has written only after the most exhaustive
examination of records and interviewing of principals.
1t not Warehouses; story of his rise and fall neither
lis it the story his enemies tell it.
1t unbiased account compiled from the records and
from the statements of interested parties both sides
has but purpose: to narrate the astonshngy
dramatic which have led to the present feud be-
tween the leading business of Seattle.
The story in chronological ORDER will appear in succeed
ing issues of The Star But before starting it
sary to give impartial Of the situation it
exists today that those who have not followed the entire
may understand the full significance of the various
chapters.
And so to the resume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
"Murder Amt No Joke Signs CHRISTOPHER

"Whe.c.e.o whc.c.c.e.'' screech.
Ing Of siren on police iiot chr
as II sped TO tho scene, mere
flash OF rcd paint and n Whit
of gasoline ms II Numbered over
tho crossings.
Finally. the cops succeeded IN
qnioting James Christopher
Columbus Washington about the
time ho was getting ready to
climb d telephone polo
investigation Of the murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Ask Receiver for
Big Corporation

NEW YORK. April 9.--Receivers
in equity were appointed today for
the American Fuel 8 Transport Co..
n s30.ooooo0 corporation OF Della.
ware. by Judge Julian Mack, in the
federal district court.
Application for the receivers was
made by Donald McCreadry. who
represented himself as stakeholder
and creditor He held the company
was unable to meet maturing obliga.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Defense Ready in
Murder Hearing

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Arm e.--The
defense has Its inning In the Fritz
Mann murder case this week.
DR.. Louis l.. Jacobs, accused OF
tho murder of the butterfly girl. will
begin his fight for freedom. His at,
torneys say he will take tho stand
himself In addition they have
about 10 other witnesses ready q
testify In bis behalf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
CHARGE MAN
WITH MURDER

a charge Of flrst.dcgrce murder
WINS to be filed Monday against
Thomas ]. Cannlff. 81, a mechanic,
who IL accused Of having shot and
killed John Wiley. negro. at the
home OF Minnie Boyd. 327 gath ave.
s., last wednesday.
Three others, said 20 have been
members OF party which, with
Wiley, attended an all.nlght dance Mt
tho Alhambra cabaret, are being
held, pending developments. They
are w. Il. sponslcr, 20. mechanic.
Louis Arnold 10, and Mrs. Anita
Smith, 81, an entertainer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

DALLAS. Tex Aptl o.
Half asleep. james christopter
Columbus Washington, negro
laborcr and disooyoror. was
nlklng slowly 10 his work
shortly utter dnybrnk.
Al Ross ave, and Hall st.,
Jnmcs Christopher Go bus
Washington awakened from Ills
drcnms with q start--aDd II wild
ycy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Bomb Is Exploded
in German Canal

DUSSELDORF. April "a mine
was exploded at the junction of the
Rhine, Herne and Dortmund canals
In an effort to blow up the locks
today.
Tho explosion occurred just as Il
French patrol passed out. but mono
Of the soldiers was injured.
Little damage was donc to the
canals, only one branch being
choked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
NEWSPAPERS

- Abt rms
j. Newspapers owned and
operated by Seattle men.
:. Newspapers owned and
operated By ncwspaper.men.
The death OF Lord carnaryon Is
SAID TO be due 70 the curse OF the
Pharaohs.
: THOSE Pharaohs must have been
sD'e 70 curse like golf player.
40 doubt the oirrs ,5ffff nou be
ajraid to ,ocar these ne,o King Tut
SANDALS. Tor Jear Of being curscd.
personally. we'd like 10 curse The
people who started these King Tut
styles.
we wish VIC knew II any Of our
seattle undertakeTs came from south
ot inc Mason Dixon line. Then wc
could call them Southern piortorso
mayor Broicn SIMS that all this talk
aoom ne municipal raiiieav being IN
oad ran Is thc bant. that ousht
% scfHe u. Doc Is The irorid's 0rcat.
est expert on bunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
MANIAC BEATS
BOYS IN HOME

PETALUMA. Cal, April g.
County officers today leo a posse
searching the outlying parts OF
Sonoma county for trace of an I'm.
Identified maniac who yesterday
attacked Earle and jack Wayland
at their home here yesterday.
The manaic broke into the house.
beat both boys. wrecked the inter.
Tor Of the house. and fled.
Earle. who is aged 10, underwent
an operation during the night in an
effort TO save his life. Jack. aged
II. was severely, but net serious.
ly. injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

AT his feet lay womnn's
right Log and her head!
Whnt did James Christopher
Columbus Washington do2
How perfectly foolish Of YOU
10 nslSl
"Oh, Lordyl oh, Lordy"--his
piercing SCREAMS.
Bang, bpngf'-- excited neigh.
bors. throwing open their win.
dows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Home Brew

Howdy, folks. Did'ya catch n
couple hulIheads yesterday. Sod
We.
These days every baseball pitcher
must haye bis fling.
Tbs Germans are making card
board furniture. according to dis
patches
Card tables. no doubt
lie has mlsrty little influence Who
san't start up a movement Tor soue-
hing Of other these days
EVERYDAY HEROES
The man who does not tell how
far he can hear over his home
made radio set.
Priscess Yofarf1 rgarrfes On Rome
today Lets hope she hos the bless
ing of her pa ard nas.
Conan Doyle is exhibiting photo
graphs showing the spirits Of the
dead Are they good photographs
On, Just medium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
kelso Bridge Crash
Damage Suits Filed

KELsO, April e,--Damagc suits
agsrcgating $4,000 arc on file
against CowlItz county on behalf
az nino claimants for damages on
account Of the Kelso bIi1ro collapse
last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Great Seattle
editor who on sun.
day shattered the
silence with a 3
column, page one
editorial. decIar.
ing: The gentle
manly thing on the
part Of the press
would have been
and would be 81.
lenee.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

showed that the presence of the
womnn's lcg and head wns mere.
ly the result OF n prank by
tome medical students, who had
relieved a dlsseoting room OF
some of it's properties,
That's all there waa 10 Il.
But James Christopher Col.
umbus Washington. negro Ia.
borcr ana explorer says, Muir.
der aln't no joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
FAME to Ruin Thru Spreading
Out Too Widely

But 1t is utterly impossible to accept all the charges Of
either faction Most of them probably made in good
enough faithbu they must be honeycombed with mis-
understandings of sort and another.
And after ALL these matters upon which the courts
going to pass.
As far the public is concerned the only conclusion to
draw from ii all at this time is that Waterhouse, like
Napoleon. dreamed too great dream
Had Napoleon been content with being merely emperor
of France. he would not have died in exile.
And had Waterhouse been content with being merely the
biggest shipping in the Northwest the great firm of
Frank Waterhouse Co. would not be in bankruptcy today
1t may seem--especialy to Warehouses; enemies-that
it's far cry from Napoleon to the Seattle business
But as matter Of fact the stories of the two are
strkingly alike.
One played with empires-the other with millions.
And each went down to ruin because he extended his
achievements on too broad scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
GRAPHIC SECTION

Tbs Is q photo
graph Of Ezekiel
II iggon bottom.
kirkland pioneer,
" b o remembers
when Frank Wat
erhouse didn't
have a ship to his
name. For edi.
torial comment,
see page 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
DREAM OF SCIENCE is
ANNOUNCED A REALITY

HICAGo. April e.--Invcn,ion
~ OF an apparatus 10 Isolate
living human cells. a dream OF
science for many years, was an
nounccd hero today by Prof. G. T..
Tharoldson. Of Northwest univer-
sity's department OF zoology.
The invention win be OF great
aid in the search for cure for
cancer. scarlet fever and similar
plaques. physicians assert. It is
a small machine" about the size
Of tho hand and keeps the living
tissues alive while functions are
observed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Men are tired II liberty,gs says
Mussollnl Tho marriage license rec
ords fall 10 show It.
frrn TO Page 0, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
HOW THE WIRES
ARE CROSSED

When the Destiny city police have
business in Seattle they get In touch
with the King county sheriff's office;
when the sheriff's office at Tacoma
has information Of interest to King
county its members talk to the Sc
attic police department. The Seattle
polica department and the King
county sheriff's office have little in
common: hence justice often goes
begging when Tacoma case is in
volved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

THE taxpayer
WHO refuses 10
Join the Chamber
~ Commerce Is In
The same position
~ The man who
refuses 10 vote. -
Seattle Sunday 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

II one believed all the charges that have been made
both sides, it would be impossible to comprehend how half
OF Seaes leading business citizens have kept out Of the
pententary Warehouses; friends would paint him the
victim OF sinister conspiracy His enemies picture him
a knave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
KNOW LITTLE OF
WHAT'S BEEN DONE

Captain Tenant declared that he
did not know whether the Pierce
county authorities had even sent out
circulars bearing the description OF
the supposed murderer and the sto-
len car.
A warrant for the arrest OF any
person found driving the auto should
have been issued by the Pierce coun.
ty authorities, Tenant said.
Relations between Tacoma and Sc.
attic police officers have been crisis.
crossed for some time, 1t was said
Monday. Tacoma police officers, it
is said, refuse to cooperate with the
Seattle nolice fennrtment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Playing Other Mems Games
Brought Ruin to Waterh0uSe
When He Turned From Lucrative Ship
Business to Other Lines Crash Came
BY BOB BERMANN

I
RI traditional fact that gambler except at his own
game
The bookmaer thousands the racand drops them
roulette The gambling house proprietor takes down his
and loses it on the ponies
They win at the they know-and they
don't So it has been with Frank Waterhouse
He knows the shipping and made millions it. Then he
started playing the other fellows but dozen
And true to the tradition he dropped every penny that he had
This the one big outstanding undsputed fact that
an from the amazingly tangled sken of litigation both crm-
nal and CIVIL which has out of the crash of Frank Water
house & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
COPS QUARREL;
FUGITIVE SAFE
Lack of Cooperation Mani
tested in Marsh Case

Lack Of cooperation between au-
thorities OF Pierce and King coun-
ties and a practice OF passing the
buck" has resulted in practically no
progress being made toward solving
the mystery Of the murder OF George
Marsh, Seattle for-hire car driver,
who was fatally beaten by thugs on
the highway near Tacoma last Tues
day morning.
This was the statement made Mon.
day by high police officials OF Seat
tie. Neither tho slayers of Marsh
nor the automobile OF the slain man
has been found. altho the search
extending over the Northwest has
been maintained steadily since the
killing.
The case is a very awkward one.~
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten
nant said Monday. because we have
difficulties here in Seattle finding
out what steps the Tacoma sheriff
and police were taking. and what in.
formation. II any. they had OBJ.
tained."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Speeds Second Win In Auto Classic At indianapolis
Sporting Tabloids-

The Jordan high school track
Frederick Dill as captain of the
school track team, which is endeav-
oring to get into shape under the
coaching of Clarence Archibald,
Bates. '25. for the Bates interschol-
astic meet next Saturday.
Following an announcement In
Chapel Tuesday morning so or more
Bates men gathered in Chase Hall
at l o'clock to receive instructions
for summer preparations necessary
for the success of the football team
of 1923. Noticeable among the
candidates were several veterans of
the team of last fall including Cap
tain elect Scott. Price. Fellows,
Peterson, Woodman. Tarbell. Rowe,
Moulton, Kempton and Bergman.
When Burton. playing right field
for Madsen, threw out Staples at the
plate Tuesday. ~ men had been re-
tired and Westbrook High | had
taken Biddeford High over. just ga.
BY the victory Westbrook climbed
into a tie for first place in the
league race with Biddeford.
Waterman Trefethen held Cath
Ollie High under his thumb Tuesday
afternoon at Bayside Park. Port
land. belated rally saving the
Purple from being BANKED. The
final count was z to ? in favor of
the Capers. Trefethen set down II
of the intowners, and for a time it
looked as though the strikeout rec
ord was in danger of being erased
once more. Catholic outhit the win
ners. & to 4. but with the exception
of the ninth inning. they were I'M
able to bunch their blows to count.
Jack Bernstein of Yonkers won the
junior lightweight championship on
Wednesday night from Johnny Dun
dee of New York. title-holder, re-
ceiving the judges decision after
their 15-round bout at the New York
Velodrome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

motor trouble and at one time was
forced to drop back to ninth place. He
gained steadily as he reeled off the
miles. finally pushing his car into
third place, retaining this position to
the finish.
The race resulted in two serious ac-
cidents. in which three schoolboy spec
tators from Lafayette, Ind, were in
jured, one fatally.
Herbert Shoup. 16 years old. of La
fayettc. who suffered skull fracture
at the base of the brain. died at a hos
pital here tonight.
Christian I.autenschlager. a German
entry, crashed into concrete retaining
wall on his 18th lap. but miraculously
escaped death although his machine
was wrecked. Jacob krauss!ehs mech
anician. was taken to the field hospital,
but his injuries were not as serious
as first reported. Krauss was the only
mechanician, as all other racers drove
alone.
Tom Alley Of indianapolis. a veteran
racer, was in the second mishap of the
day. In attempting to pass a car on
the southwest turn of the track while
speeding nearly 100 miles an hour, AL
ley's car skiddcn. overturned and
crashed through a fence, seriously in
juring Herbert Schoup of Lafayette,
Ind. with skull fracture at the base
of the brain. Schoup's two compan-
ions. Charles Elliott and William Goetz.
also were so badly injured that they
were taken to hospital. Alley. who
was driving as relief for Earl Cooper
at the time of the accident. suffered
broken left arm, cuts about the head
and body and possible skull fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Dates FOR AUGUSTA
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
MONTH CT JUNE:

The schedule of games of the Au-
gust;t Industrial league has been
made up and will give the six teams
of the league a fine chance 10 show
tl'eir wares. These games open Mon
day. June 1 and the first round con-
tinucs through the month Of June.
The games will be played on Reuei
Williams field and are scheduled to
start at $50. No admission will he
charged but because OF the fact that
the league is under some expense in
handling this schedule Of games, the
hat will be passed around and all may
give whatever they desire.
The schedule is as follows:
First Round
Juno ". & II. VS.. Cushnoc.
June 5-Cannett VS.. Clerks.
June Edwards VS.. Professional
Men.
June S-Cushnoc VS.. Ganyrtt
June 11-N. 6 II. vs.. Gannctt.
June 12-CIerks VS.. Professional
Men.
June 14-Cushnoc VS.. Edwards.
June 15-N. & II. VS.. Professional
Men.
June 1S-Gannctt VS.. Edwards.
June l9-E. & II. VS.. Clerks.
June 21-Cushnoc VS.. Professional
Men.
June 22-Clerks VS.. Edwards.
June 25-Gannett VS.. Professional
Men.
June 26-V. & H. vs.. Edwards.
June 2S-Cushnoc VS.. Clerks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
RUSHING MACkMEN ARE GIVEN
DOUBLE CHECK BY THE RED S0X
) Comics ACE POUNDED HARD

Philadelphia, May 30-The rush Of
the Athletics towards the top of the
American League was halted abrupt
iy today when Boston took both the
morning and afternoon games. The
first was an exciting contest won by
a score of to 5. but in the after
noon Boston outclassed the Ath-
letics and won 6 to 2.
Jimmy Dykes, Star second base
man of the Athletics, injured his leg
in the morning game but tried to
play in the afternoon only to retire
in the second inning. He will be
out of the game for week accord
ing to the club officials.
The morning game was won by
Boston when the Red Sox drove
Hasty from the mound in the eighth
and continued the attack on Heimach
driving him to the showers before
the inning ended. The rally netted
four runs and victory.
Rommel pitched the afternoon for
the locals and was pounded hard.
Flagstead hit for the circuit in the
fourth, scoring a teammate ahead Of
him. About $4,000 fans witnessed
the two games, it being necessary to
rope off the field for the afternoon
contest. Score:
Morning game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
RECEIVE BALLOTS FOR
REMOTE N F. DISTRICT

st. Johns. N. F.. May 3O-Count-
ing of ballots for st. Barbe district
in the New Foundiand general cleo
ton began today at Bonnie Bay on
the west coast. the chief town Of
the district. The election was held
four weeks ago.
The delay was due to the diffi-
Guilty of getting the ballot boxes
back from east coast points where
the breaking up of the ice on the
rivers prevented the use of dog
teams At the same time the coast
was blockaded with ice and vessels
Fcould not be used for transportation
of the boxes. Under the New
Foundland electoral system all bal
lot boxes must be brought to the
central polling station of a district
and there counted.
The latest figures available on the
count showed Scanned, govern
ment candidate, leading Moore. op-
position. by about 200 votes. Scam
mel's election has been conceded.
The final standing Of the parties in
the house of assembly will be: Gov
eminent %: Opposition IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
WHERE WILL DON
BRENNAN HURL
THIS SUMMER?

Don Brennan. the Cony High
hurler, has not signed with the
Woodland team as announced by a
Portland contemporary Yesterday.
Neither has it been definitely set
tied that Don will not pastime with
the Millionaires this season. Pend
ing signing of contracts" Don will
journey to Woodland on Saturday
and will probably work in the box
for the home team there. It will be
sort of mutual once-over affair.
In talk last night, Don said
that while he had no large ideas in
regard to salary he was out to get
all he can for his services as he has
the question of financing a four
year college course before him.
While he has received a very good
offer to play in Woodland. he would
prefer to play in Augusta under the
tutelage of Ben Houser. but as vet
has received no offer whatever from
the Augusta management Not a
few fans have expressed the opinion
that Don is capable of holding his
own in the Houser outfit.