davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
ARM OF LAW.
GETS CHINESE

Once again the long arm OF the
law reached out. almost across the
continent, and In the myriad haunts
and dens Of Chicago's Chinatown
firmly clasped n. @. Yce Lou By
the collar and goose.stepped him to
the Chicago city Jail.
Sheriff Matt starwicb directed the
search for Yee Lou which resulted
in his arrest according to a tele.
gram from the windy city.
Lou. according TO the complaint
charging him with grand larceny.
filed by Prosecuting Attorney NAL
colin Douglas. represented to Chin
Poy, Seattle Chinese merchant,
that he represented Man Fook
Hong Co., Of Chicago, and obtained
possession Of $4,000 worth OF gin.
seng and $500 worth OF Deerhorn.
His representations we're frnudu.
lent. Poy charges.
Prosecutor Douglas Is considering
starting extradition proceedings to
bring Lou back to face trial here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BROWN
UNDER FIRE!

No one need tell Mayor 70. J.
Brown how It felt 10 be under fire
over there" since his escape from
a barrage Of artillery fire at Camp
Lewis Thursday when he. Chief or
Police w. -. SeYeryns and the
mayors son, Clyde Brown. became
lost and wandered into direct range
OF the guns. with shells crashing
all around them. they escaped. sus.
tsiaing only hlight shell shock.
Tho party had accepted the invi.
tation OF Capt Ed Brown. the
mayors son. who commands a ma.
tional guard company. 20 come over
and watch artillery practice. When
the party drove onto tho canton.
msnt they lost their way. and see.
ing smoke. went towards II, think.
ing Il came from the guns.
After a few three.inch shells had
burst around them. they discovered
their mistake and double.tln1ed out
of IT, A lookout saw them run.
ming and gave the signal 10 cease
firing. which brought the members
Of the party considerable relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BOAT WRECK
is MYSTERY

NEW YORK, June 2e-The crew
OF a speedy power yacht. now only
tangled wrsckoR, Is unaooounted
for. following an explosion 10 mites
Off saybrook last night. observed
by tho yacht Shadow.
DR. J. &. Aver, who arrived here
aboard the yacht, reported that he
and members OF the Shadows party
had observed high.powerod speed
boat cruising along tho Sound last
evening. The launch was aeen sud.
denly TO be enyvloped in flames. and
an explosion followed.
When small boats from the
Shadow reached the spot where the
launch had been, only bits OF wreck.
age INmained.
DE- Aver had no indication OF
how many had been aboard the
launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Z A white BRIDE shimmering
satin and snowy tulle is the bride
that the eye has long been cdu-
lated to look for.
So in the matter of food, the
educated eye has come through
years of custom to look for yell
low Spread for Bread. Custom
Is a hard chain to break until
reason opens the way. Spreads
for Bread have for years been
made a richer yellow with a per-
fectly healthful vegetable color.
ing to make them meet the preju.
dice of the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HEAT WAVE
STARTS ON PAGE L

Precautions were taken to rush
heat victims 10 hospitals as huge
crowds gathered to witness the prcsl.
dentiai parade thru tho city.
Record high temperatures for the
year Will be made here this after.
aoon. the weather bureau predicted.
NEW YORK. June 22.-consldsr,
able relief from the terrific heat
wave lying over the East was ex.
perisneed by New Workers. today.
The tempeneare at 8 a. Va. was rs.
with semAasncs OF a breeze. This
was 10 degrees cooler than ut the
Same hour Thursday.
Six more deaths were caused here
By the heat yesterday, with numer.
Gus prostratIons.
Two persons died from heat pros
trations in Brooklyn carly today, ex.
piring shortly before a slight breeze
blew up. bringing relief.
BOSTON, June 22.-The cas-,
wind. New EngIand's good Samari.
ian OF the elements. today broke the
heat wave which caused ii deaths
and many prostrations in its three.
day siege.
DETROIT. June 22.--one man
was killed by lightning. one sue.
cumbed to heat prostration, and
seven cases OF prostration were re-
ported in the last "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
STOCK BROKER
IN n. Y. BUSTED
Firm Is Charged With Vlo-
lating Rules of Exchange

NEW YORK. June ss.-rhs board
Of governors OF the New York Con
solidated stock exchange today an.
nouneed tho expulsion OF p. G.
s,amm, or. q, stamm & Co. stamm
WAS expelled for violating certain
rules OF tho exchange.
stamm's expulsion followed an In,
vestlEaSion hy the bureau OF audit,
ing and accounting OF the exehangc.
which disclosed that many OF the
firms transactions were being ex,
eeuted elsewhere than ON the floor
~ tho exchange. a formal state,
ment declared stamm was sum.
moued 20 explain these transactions
hut failed 90 appear.
Slamm then wrote letter offer.
ms 10 withdraw from memhershlp.
but the offer was declined. He MAS
summoned 10 appear before tho
hoard Of governors on Juno q and.
falling 20 appear, was suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAR LINE
STARTS ON PAGE L

great system. which has not cost the
people of that provnoo one cent in
taxes. Here in Washington. with
municipal plants in Tacoma and Sc.
attic. with an lntertie between them,
you have the nucleus Of such sys.
tenn.
III carried out, IL would put the
Northwest on the Threshold Of the
greatest development OF It's history,
bringing countless new industries
to the state and increasing It's popu
lation and export commerce.
The cities which first realize the
OF such development will
profit at the expense OF their rivals
who remain on the old basis. our
league is not concerned with sec.
tional or municipal rivalry. we
want to cletrify the nation, beliey.
Ing In the future It holds.
Our resources are at the disposal
OF any city working in this direc.
ton. One great stumbling block in
the way Of our program has been
the chambers OF commerce, which in
many cases are dominated by the
private power interests. Their in.
terest Is quictenlng. however. and
the public Is awakening to the pub.
lie ownership idea.
II viii be In the city three days.
and will go more carefully into
your port and street ear situations.
Before leave, | VIII have more TO
say regarding both"
Thompson speaks In Tacoma. Ev
srctt and other Washington cities
Turing his short stay in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
PLANTS HIT HEADS
ON CONCRETE; FIND
CEMENT POOR SOIL

A sToRIA. Ore, juno 22-In.
II tending 10 fertilize his flower
beds and make the seeds push
rapidly thru the ground. Walter
EakIn. local abstract man. 70.
Gently spread a quantity Of what
no thought 70 be phosphate over
the plots.
When the seeds failed 20 ger.
inmate as they should have. par.
ticularly In view Of tho fact that
the fertilization was followed by
nice long rain. Eakin went out 10.
day ana started sphding In the
earth.
lie gave a shove, grunted and
stopped. The spade failed 10 dent
the crust.
Examination revealed that what
he had thought was fertilizer was
q sack filled With cement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Homesteads Opened
to Word War Vets

WARRINGTON. june 2l.--scat.
tered tracts OF public lands toihilng
f,2al acres in Rio ARABIA ard Taos
counties. New Mexico. viii be
thrown open 10 homestead entry by
oH'service men beginning August rs.
INC interior department announced
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Mine Workers VIII
Expell "All Reds"

INDIANAPOLIS. June 90. - The
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers OF America today sent in
instructions 20 district officers 10
try and Dust "all reds" seeking
to undermine the organization.
The board. issued a statement
charging that VIM. Y. Foster. re
Gently tried In Michigan under the
law. was working
with money furnished by soviet
Russia to overthrow the miners or.
ganizatlon. Tho order also follows
an attempt OF the Nova Scotia
miners to join the Russian inter.
rationale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
DOCTORS MEET
IN CALIFORNIA
Will Discuss All Ills OF the
Mortal Flesh

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 22.-All
tho MS that mortal flesh is heir
10 viii be under discussion here for
10 days starting today. when the
first sessions OF rs conventions. rep
resentlng every branch OF orthodox
medicine. opened in the civic audi.
torium.
Tho California State Medical asao.
citation. which Is playing host 20 the
dozen and more conventions Of news
scope, opened liza Sand annual con.
elavc this morning when DIR. H. q.
Brninerd OF Los Angeles. retiring
president. delivered u vigorous plea
for birth control. eungenics aud the
sterilization OF tho physically and
mentally unfit.
Running coucurrentiy with the
state convention was the 18th inter
national convention Of the American
photographed society, claiming as
members physicians skilled in the
use Of the Nray and fadlum in
tho treatment o. cancer. tumors and
skin diseases
AnaeBthctistE, specialists In can.
GER. neurology. therapeutics and hay
fever aro here attending their
branch conventions. satellites 90 tho
general convention OF tho American
Medical convention. which opens
next Tuesday evening.
Moro than 10000 physicians from
all parts OF tho United States and
many from abroad either are here
or gre headed this way. their peck,
cts full OF papers 10 be- read during
this concentration DIRE on the
wary bacillus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Secret Service Men
Here for President

Capt Thomas b. Foster, chief OF
the United States secret service In
San Francisco. and Paul Grubb,
chief OF the service In Denver. ar.
rived In Seattle Thursday and viii
direct the plans 10 defend President
Harding when he vista Tacoma and
Seattle. next month.
Capt. Foster was in charge OF the
secret service here for n number OF
years and Is thoroly familiar with
the city. He commanded the opera.
tives who guarded President Wilson
during his stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Clara Says She's Not
Going to Get Queer

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY.
Cal. June 22.--''I'm not going to
get queer"
That was tho birthday resolution
made today by Clara Phillips, the
Los Angeles "hammcr murdercss,
whose sens onal flight from jail
brought her international notorloty.
She snid she was "a years old to.
dhy--and looked like she was telling
the truth.
She insisted that she hoped TO
gain parole TO which she viii be
eligible In approximately seven
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
COL. JORDAN
DIES IN FALL

PORTLAND. June 22,-Funsrsi
services viii be held here tomorrow
for Col. Vim. II. Jordan. Jr, United
States infantry. and assistant chief
Of STAFF Of the 9sth reserve division.
who died In a local hospital yes.
terday.
Col. Jordan. who was A years Of
age. had been either in active or re-
serve military service for many
years. lie was commissioned colonel
during the world war
Immediate cause Of his death II
believed 70 be injuries he sustained
Wednesday morning when he fell
from the third.story window Of his
hospital room. Attendants belleys
he attempted 70 open the window.
became dizzy and plunged thru II to
the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Philadelphia Man
Heads Rotary Club

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Juno 2z.-Guy
Gundaker. Philadelphia, todny be.
came new president Of the Inter.
national Rotary club when his
nomination was so enthusiastically
received that n ominations were
closed without other candidates be.
ing entered.
John Balm London, ne director
for the British Isles, anG John Glib.
son, Toronto, as director for Can.
ada, were also elected" because Of
lack Of opposition in nominations.
Rufus Chaplin, Chicago, was unop
posed for treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Physical Education
Convention Opens

The first conference Of school su-
perintendents. principals. teachers
and physical directors ever held In
the Northwest opened Thursday at
the University Of Washington with
a record attendance. The Washing
ton Physical Education conferences.
as Il is called. was arranged by Miss
Mary +. Gross, director Of the de.
partment Of physical education az
the university with the assistance OF
a special committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SPEED COP"
is INJURED

Motorcycle Palrolmnn A. A. Bal.ou
received broken arm. broken leg
ana other serious injuries Thursday
night when, In chasing spoeder.
hallou's motorcycle. travelling Al az
miles an hour, crashed head.on into
machine driven by Leon q. Lewis.
OF Issaqush, near tho Spokane Al
bridge
ballou was thrown almost entirely
over tho automobile and struck the
pavement 20 feet away. He wna
brought TO tho city hospital by r. j.
H. Kennedy corporation counsel FOR
seattle, who was passing when the
accident happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

~, iVho as noiU an Seattle.
Photo BY Price a carter
Htar Etaff Photographers
"a cure for leprosy7 Have We
thatG We cannot yet say def,
ittiy"
SO stated Or Bchjaminc prlmeiles.
International loprosy authority. after
his arrival in Seattle from the Orient
on tho Admiral liner President Nc
kinley, Thursday night.
I'VE have. however. tho 'Eiicos
Estercs OF choulmoogra. the oil that
Ia giving much promise. II Is now
being injected into lepcrs with ap.
parent success and We think Il Will
prove q permansn. cure.
Yes, leprosy Is on the increase in
many parts Of tho world-China.
India. Manila and Tire Hawaiian
islands, Yet Il need not cause any
TOO great ALARM. Sanitation and
heaithful living will finally wipe Il
out. II u not hereditary. There Is
great hcps Tor the future provided
governments viii aid In Kidding the
countries OF filthy living conditions,
i.eprosy an a menace today does not
compare. IN any part OF the world,
with tho tuberrular plague"
pr rrlmolles. with Mrs. Primelles
and their small son. Rene. AFRO en-
route TO the third conference Of lep.
rosy authorities in strAaburE.
AZ tho conclusion OF tho con.
ference they viii return 10 their
homo In Havana, Cuba. where tho
physician. himself nRtiys Cuban
son Of French lineage. IL chief al.
rector Of the government hospital.
which has 10 do entirely with lsprosy
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
HOTEL WAIVERS
ARE RECEIVED
Big BondhOIders 0keh New
Plan OF Finance

d. NJ. Llnnard. president OF Lin.
nard, Inc. which win operate Ia.
coma's new 81 900. 900 hotel. has sign.
Cd a waiver on tho first mortgage
bonds in seatilss Community hotel
and win accept second mortgage
bonds on the larger hotel oontemplat.
ed here, officials OF the hotel com.
pany announced Friday morning.
II. W. childa. president OF the Vel.
lowatone Park Hotel Co. also signed
waiver on his bonds. both notices
being received by wire.
Thursday's waivers releases totaled
$4,000 and enough additional waiv.
ors 20 obtain the 70 per cent au.
thorizailon necessary ls expected
within the next few days.
Altho hotel company officials hope
10 have the consent unanimous. those
who do not agree may hold Their first
mortgage honda In view OF the fact
that the bondholders are offered
second mortgage on an investment
tl,5oo,oQ0 greater than that In which
they hold first mortgage bonds. hotel
executives point out that the second
mortgage bonds VIII have the same
security as nj present with the pros.
pect OF greater returns on their hold.
inRs thru the construction Of larger
hotel
Community hotel officials repeated
that tho reason they desire authority
10 make the new $1,000. 900 bond =.
rue on the hotel first mortgage Ia to
increase tho market for them 20 that
they may be sold thru a bond house
instead OF by personal solicitation.
with tho delay and expense incident
10 such a campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Sisters Go Before
Jury for Murder

CHICAGO. June 22,-Thc case Of
Mrs. Annn McGlnnls and her sister,
Myna Ploch. accused Of killing Mrs.
McGinnls' husband was expected to
90 TO the jury today after closing
arguments.
Tho Jury must decide between
claims OF the defendant That
drunken husband wna killed White
his sistctin.law and the
states contention that McGlnns
was murdered when he learned Of
hig wito's fnlthlcssncss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
NlaC0a

The daintiest Of all sprcadssomes
10 you as snow white lDkridal
array. For it Is natures own
product made from the snow.
white meat of the coccanut. II
IS satiny smooth in texture and
IAN be colored golden in a jify
with the capsule of coloring mat.
ter which comes with every pack.
age. The coloring is the same
as that used by all makers OF
spreads.
The color adds nothing to flavor
nothing to food value. So
make Nucoa golden if you have
preju diced eye or cat IL Unite
i you like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Dinner Is Held by
Reserve Officers

Officers Of the United States re-
serve held a fellowship dinner at the
American Legion club Thursday
night, prior to departing for summer
encampment at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Nelson's Sword Is
Her Gift to CITY

MONMOUTH. Eng. June 22.
Lady Lluneattock has bcaucathcd
Lord t;olson's sword and other yalu.
able relics to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

An ordinary human heart weighs
nine and one.thlrd ounces, yc, its
power Il sufficient 20 raise it's weight
20.2S0 feet In Gn hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

against the advice OF some OF Mr..
hardlng's close friends. Hut no put
u in along with his general offer to
consider any and all reservations OF.
fered In good faith. lie did this de.
llberately.
his purpose was simply 20 force
a definite lineup on tho court 20
show WHO arr FOR il. who against Il
and who Is trying 10 knife il while
os'onsihly supporting Il in principle.
Tho ST. Louis speech was. in fact.
the boldest challenge MIR. Harding
has yet put up TO that group OF
senator's who have lately been try.
Ing TO ruin" him. not only on the
court Issue, but on domestic mat.
ters. some OF them purely political.
The president was warned before be
delivered his Sc. Louis speech that
" would please neither tho friends
or the foes Of the world court plan.
WANTS TO GET
U. ). IN COURT
Mr. Harding said last night ha
would not try TO coeEca the senate
nor Impose his viii on the people
and score a victory for executive
lnsisteace." He win not repeat II
hs can help II. the experience Of
Woodrow Wilson with tho Versailles
treaty.
He wants most earnestly TO get
the United stsies into tho court.
He Is willing 10 accept any method.
and reservation that will insure
American membership. Tho reason
Is that tho court plan Is the corner.
stone OF the Harding administra-
tons whole plan for world peace
without American membership In
the court. other isenna in the Hard.
ing international program will either
be rendered impracticabis or serious
~ delayed. That is why Mr.. Hard.
ing. last night. in his combined chal-
iengo and appeal. went much fur.
Their than ever before in expressing
Willingness to accept reservations.
Senator Lodge nj a recent confer.
eneo with Mr.. Harding az the white
House told the president rcserva.
tons he, Watson and tho other dis,
satisfied republicans wanted MIR.
Harding last night virtually accept.
cd Lodges proposals.
Last nights audience received the
speech with only moderate euthusl.
asrn Mr.. Harding chose "a difficult
audience for hts court address. lie
was speaking TO people who have
very largely supported the irrecou.
oilable views q Senators Reed and
Bornh. He WIS introduced 10 that
audience by Arthur VI. Hyde. the
governor Of Missouri. who recently
wrote Senator Lodge that 800. 000'
Missouri republicans were with
Lodge in his opposition to.the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Did you lose something while yon
were shopping? Phone a Want Ad
10 Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

German professor mas discovered
that birds arc blind to the color
blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE RAID
STARTS ON PAGE L

found. John Russell. caught max,
ing delivery OF whisky at the
place, was also arrested aud his
limousine eonfiscated.
Tho cache IN the Hotel Ottawa
which the agents discovered and de.
mollshed with an AK. Is said by
them to be the most cleverly con.
cealed hiding place they have ever
discovered.
Two persons on different floors
OF the building were necessary in
the operation OF the mechanism TO
open the door. A wire leading nom
the cache was hidden In thu wall
snd led 20 room on another fio0.
The end OF the wire was hidden 81.
hind n picture on the wall and led
10 another picture IN room on an.
other floor. Two persons. pulling
these wires, after they had removed
the pictures. were necessary 70 open
the cache.
DISCOVER WIRE AND
FOLLOW IT TO CACHE
The agents discovered one end OF
the wires and followed Il to the
cache. They were unable 10 open
the door and crushed Il Ia with
their axes. They stated that the
capacity OF the cache was s5 cases.
The arrangement was Installed by
a contractor. for whom the agents
are hunting. HIS charge for tho
apparatus IS $50. and he guarantees
10 refund the money II the place Is
discovered. He Is out $50. say the
agents who out.srnarted him.
All OF tho persons arrested we're
Icing held in thu immigration sta.
ton Friday on liquor charges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Spring Suits
24.98

New arrivals-somc with smart
looking loose coats; some in Balkan
or Russian blouse style. All are finely
tailored of the best materials-Eng-
lsh and Scotch mixtures in tans,
mochas, navy and black-all sizes
values up to 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Save Here On
Shoe
Repairing

We not only do tho best
shoe repairing in the city
hut we do IL for less. Give US
q trial.
PANCO SOLES - The kind
that are guaranteed for 30
days wear; our spe- QE~
cial price, per pair-O~
HALF COLES OF best
white oak leather, special
ly priced at az
per pair
RUBBER HEELS The
Wing-Foot brand. put on
specially priced at. ar
per pair
The best shoe shine In the
city for only %
,(PizITz-FIReT FLooR).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-26
KUKLUKeEnI ZJAvII.I sA
Y EAST YOUNGSTOWN

VI = s. Il
Y utorek vecer vel'ky pocet an
tomobilov doslo do East Youngs-
town nasho masta muzovie Z
mich zamierili do rumunskcj haly.
kde chccli vydrziavat' sch6dzu.
SHE y podozrehi, zc sd to e. *. e..
zasiel ia mayor Cunningham s nie-
|kol 'kymi polieajtmi, aby vysetri-
n. Jetlni hovprili mayorovi. se I'd
bude schodza Buckeye spolkn, im
ze bude prelnaska. Podozrenie ss
,zvysovalo. Mayor poziadal D car.-
ter spolkn, ale II ho :nemali. Pteto
|chcel na schodzi mat policajtov,
|na1o Il peehceI privolt' Maybf
potion odisiei j ,osedlho pfidiel y
patrol. Ked to nesn6nai ybsdsli
|tyfratil 81 i haly. Y mesH 81 u.
|ras pt,stedtssi " to nsbsl nilss
|iihy, no siopoyestnS ku l(ask
|Nan. 4. y