davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
SHIP OFFICERS
WILL TESTIFY
Commanders Of Wrecked
DeStroyerS Are Called

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 27.-one
by one. In the order In which their
dostroycrs crashed during the fatal
night or Point Arguello. the COM
manding officers Of the seven
wrecked ships were 10 give their
testimony az the official naval In
quiry here today.
Two other officers. In command
Of the sommers and Farargut.
which were badly damaged on tho
rochs. were also TO give their
stories.
Most Of the testimony 4 In the
nature Of eorrohomtivc' detail and
there have been few points Of COZ.
fuci with the account Of the da'
nslsr given by the officers OF the
Delphy. the flagship.
Like sheep. the boats were ID
on the knifc.like rocks and now II
appears from the testimony % The
Officers Of the vessels In the rear
the blame il being put on the bell
wether. Captain Edward Watson,
commander OF the squadron.
II WIS Watson who flashed the
order from the Delphy for the yes.
sells TO make the right angle turn
20 ahoreword which put them on
the rocks is minutes later.
The officers OF the other vessels
had no choice. they testified The
doctrine OF the sea u TO follow
the leader"
we must have confidence In our
squadron commander" testified
Capt Robert Morris. when he told
Of the grounding OF the g. T.. Lee.
second In the doomed procession.
Would the squadron have crash.
I'd II the boats had been under
your commando" Rear Admiral Wi.
liam V. Pratt. in charge OF tho
hearing, asked Morris.
II don't want 90 flatier myself.
Admiral. but ] viii have 10 answer.
no. they would not have been
wrecked" the officer replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
SUNNY HILL
FAIR TO OPEN

All Is set at Sunny HIN for the
third annual fair by the sunny Hin
Farmers league. al Panther Lake
school grounds. September IS and
20.
a special event has been sched,
ulcd for Friday evening. when
tho Kent civic orchestra viii play.
Thomas II. I'M Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce will make an address
and Lloyd Spencer OF the Seattle
Star will DO the entertainer.
The fair this year h in charge
Of A. ]. Blsgar. manager: y. s.
Dow, assistant manager. Earl II.
cupp. secretary: Miss Elsie Whit,
treasurer. and Charles Sheridan. all
OF whom arc members OF the exocu,
tive committee OF tho league.
A large premium list showing
some substantial prizes. has been
issued by tho fair committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
TWO MEN MEET
DEATH ON ROAD
Milwaukee Rail Workmen
Accident Victims

When the gasoline speeder on
which they were riding eollidec
headon with a Chicago. Milwaukee
train at LANCER 90 miles from Sc
attic. Wednesday. Thomas Kcene
section lahorcr. was instantly killed
and J Anderson ana T. II, souterro
were seriously injured,
Several other men were aboard
the specGcr at the time Il was hlt
By tho freight train. but escaped
without serious injury Anderson
and souterro are now In the sno.
qualmie hospital.
A coroncrn inquest viii be held
10 determine responsibility for the
crash and tho railroad company il
already conducting an Investigation
nino Luto. section lhhorer was
instantly killed near Gle Elum Wed.
nesdny when no was struck By a
Chicago, Milwaukee train al he was
walking along tho tracks Of tho
road. Witnesses declare that n
curve shut Off the view OF the
train. An inquest will probably be
held In this death 20 determine
whether or not il was a suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur TO you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because of their attrac.
tive looks. Inquiry among them
discloscs the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty OF their
hair by careful shampooing. not
with any soap or makcshrt, but
with simple mixture by putting
n tcaspoonful OF onnthrox (Which
they gct from the drugsiso in u
cup Of hot water and applying this
instead OF soap. This full cup OF
shampoo liquid Il enough 30 Il Is
easy to apply II TO all the hair
Instead OF just the top OF the head,
After its use, the hair dries rapid.
ly with uniform color. Dnndruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. The hair In
80 fluffy that II looks much heavier
thnn n IN, itr luster and softncss
are delightful, ADV rtlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Charges Husband
With Desertion

Moonshine for their two babies Is
Arthur Eddingtou's idea OF baby
food. his wife complained 10 Divorce
Proctor Eugene Meacham Wednes.
day. She also charges her husband
with abandoning her and the babies
and three children OF his by for.
mer marriage. a warrant for the
arrest OF EddIngton was issued. and
bail was set at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Sentenced to Jail
for Biting Officer

SPOKANE. Sept 2T.--Rosseil
r.arterini found that biting deputy
shcriffs is serious matter and he
was sentenced to jaii for six month.
by Justice 8. A. Mann after the Of
ficcr convinced the court that
Earberini had resisted arrest.
Deputy shcriffs McEwen and Har.
ker arrested Earberini Saturday
night when they found him driving
an auto when Justice Witt had
ordered hiu 10 not run II for six
months.
Officer McEwen was bitten on the
finger and hit Earberinl over the
head. knocking off his wig. The
shoemaker told Justice Mann he
was drinking moonshine and did not
know what he was doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Police Raid Still
in VARSITY Center

Fred Mitchell. %. according to tho
police. operated fashionable din
tlliery In the University district NJ
until Wednesday pight. At that time
the police dry squad Investigated his
activities and raidcd his home. az
t1ta Tenth ave, ~. z. A so,salion
asiii. 20 gallons OF mooushine. 80
gallons OF mash and a tank oil burn.
CT for operating the soutnt. were
selxsA
Mitchell was charged with vlolat.
ing the city liquor law and was 70,
leased on $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
TWO CONVICTS
KILL DEPUTY

pALtAR Tex. Sept :1--Dcpu;y
Sheriff willis Champion was shot 10
death IN pistol duel with two con-
viets. during frustrated jan break
last night. c. r. Gaines, who was
under a death sentence for murder.
and Pete Woke. who faces a i0.year
Jail sentence obtained guns and ~.
tempted to shoot their way 10 free
dom.
Champion was the first victim.
but later both Gaines and Woke
fell. MORALLY wounded. Gaines died
almos, Immediately. but Woke is
sim breathing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Canadian Author
Visitor in Seattle

Judge Emily r. Murphy, widely
known Canadian author OF books
dealing with the narcotic traffic. will
be honor cues, Of the white Ctoss
society OF Seattle az a public reeep'
ton given In E.lks' hall Monday
night THE Black Candle" dis.
course on drug addlcts and The mar.
eo,ie traffic. Is ono or Judge Muir.
phys mos, popular books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Tears ago the formula for fat reduc.
tion was "dlci"--"e1erclse Today II n
Take Marmoia Prescription Tablets"
Friends tell frisnds--thesa friends toll
others They eat substantial food. live
az they like and still reduce steadily and
easily. without going through long sicEsH
OF tiresoms exercise, starvation diet. and
absurd EreaHes and salvos. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
glsts the world over at one dollar for
case. or " YOU prefer you can order al
rect from the Marmola Co. 46is wood
ward ave. Detroit. Mich, - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Yarbrough Denies
Blame for Flogging

MACON. Ca. Sept. 2T,-Dr. c. A.
YarbrouEh, alleged rinElcador OF a
noEEiug band. denied IN court yes.
isrday that he whs responsible for
campaign Of whippings by hooded
terrorlats In this section.
farbroush. admitting he was n
member OF tho Ku Klur Khan. dis.
putcd the testimony OF state wit.
ueases that he had organized whip.
ping parties and personally applied
the lash 20 victims.
II belong TO tho Khan. but our
organization DOES not tolerate fog.
Einga" the witness. on trial arc.
end time for alleged assault. dc.
eiared. Yarbrough was acquitted al
previous trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Says u. S. Should
Leave Europe Alone

Unless Europe mcnds her ways
and models her ideals after those OF
tho United States, this country
would do we'll to keep out OF Europe.
corwin D. Shank, attorney. told Ro.
tary club members at luncheon on
Wednesday. Shank recently attend.
cd the world Baptist convention at
Stockholm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Lieutenant Tries
for Reinstatement

w. II. Worsham. former lieuten.
ant OF detectives. filed new petition
with the state supreme court on
Wednesday morning, asking rehear.
Ing OF his suit TO compel the civil
service commission 10 reinstate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Non-P ooling Wheat
Growers Prosecuted

SPOKANE. Sept. 27-Direcfors Of
the Washington Wheat Growers as.
ISOLATION. meeting in Spokane yes.
terday. voted to prosecute members
who failed TO comply with their
pooling agreements 10 market their
wheat thru the association. There
are 20 cases to be prosecuted.
Reports received showed that the
association has already received l.
100000 bushels OF the 1898 wheat
crop. and that the Oregon and
Washington bodies will handle TO-.
100000 bushels this year. or double
the pool Of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Huerta Quits Post
in Mexican Cabinet

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Adolfo
DE In Hucrta has resigned his pos,
as minister OF the treasury In Presi,
dent obrogon's cabinet, presumably
TO begin campaign for election as
president of the republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS;

This means very few ARcoLA
outfits for this city. While they last,
these outfits will be sold at resu-
lar low prices (see the dealer sign
reproduced below).
Next week Is ARcoLA WEEK Your
Heating Contractor will sell his
allotment quickly. If you want the
comfort ofradiator warmth in your
home this Winter, ask him today
for an ARcoLA estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

I.adybirds are bred systematically
in france and Italy TO destroy insect
enemies Of Erapevines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Some physicians ASSERT that water
crras contains all three yithuiinea
necessary 10 the human body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Relief Donations
Still Pouring In

Donations to the Chamber OF Com.
merce fund for Japanese relief still
are coming in. Widely scattered dis
tricts are contributing. wednesday
a check for sTo3.so was received
from Auburn. the largest contribu.
ton from an outside town.
Donations have been received
from Cashmere. Cheney. Kirkland.
North Bend. and one from the Min.
ute Women of Preston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

A mans greatest height is attained
between the ages OF rs and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
EFFORTS RENEWED
TO RECOVER BODIES
SeapIane Victims Still Miss
ing Off Havana, Despite
Keen Search.
BY the Associated Press.


KEY WEST, Fla, January 15.-Ef-
forts were renewed today after fruit
less attempts yesterday by water and
air to recover the bodies of e. r. At
kins. jr., his two children, Edwin F..
Sd, and David Atkins of New York,
and Miss Grace Mcdonald, who per-
shed when the seaplane Columbus
was wrecked and sunk in the ocean,
miles northwest Of Ha-
vana. Saturday afternoon.
The FIVE survivors, who were res
cued by the ferryboat Henry NJ.
Flagler, which was within less than
a mile OF the spot where the plane
hit the sea, were reported today out
of danger with the exception of Mrs.
t.. Z. Atkins, jr., who Is suffering
from exposure. Physicians, fearing
that pneumonia might set In were
undecided over her condition.
The search was continued yesterday
until the darkness forced abandon
ment. With the offering of reward
OF $4,000 for the recovery of the
bodies by Robert Atkins, brother of
r. F. Atkins, jr., efforts were re-
doubled today by searching parties.
Mr.. Atkins chartered the ferry
steamer Joseph r. Parrot and is con-
Quoting a personal search of the gulf
stream in the neighborhood where the
seaplane descended. Assisting In the
hunt for the bodies are the tug
J;afael Zonipiian. with number of
port police aboard, the seaplane RIPS
and submarine chaser from Key
West. - =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
LIQUOR SHIPS FLEE
STORM DANGERS
Fleet Steams to Sea, Fearing
to 0verstep Three
Mile Limit.

NEW YORK. January 15.--The
booming of far-off gums" has chased
TO sea the bootlegging fleet of
schooners and freighters lying be-
yond the three-mile limit from Sandy
Hook to Fire Island light that has
fed scores of fast-ferrying motor
boats with liquor cargoes.
Not Dry Fleet Guns.
But the guns were those OF the
approaching storm, not of a dry pa
troll. The warning that drove the
ragamuffin feet seward was that of
the barometer and not a warning
from the traditional enemy of the
bootlegging crews, the prohibition
Navy.
Observers reported that the ships
which had been lying outside the
three-mile limit had hauled anchor
and put off to more open water. The
storm defeated plans laid in accord
ance with the success of the small
boat runners in the last few days,
and landings with liquor were not
recorded.
Fear of Crossing Limit.
So close were the ships to the legal
limit, that shippers thought 1t wise
to rid the storm further at sea, lest
their craft be driven ashore.
Passengers aboard the incoming
steamship Mayaro from Trinidad,
however. caught glimpses of the fleet
about thirty miles down the coast
from Sandy Hook, they reported upon
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
RED RIVER CASE ENDS.
Supreme Court Decides Wrangle
Over Texas-oklahoma Boundary.
BY Webster.

The south cut bank of the Red river
was made the boundary line between
Texas and Oklahoma, by order of the
Supreme Court today, in the famous
Red river case.
The decision Is a compromise of the
conflicting contentious of the United
States and Texas, the cut bank for
most of the distance, where the con-
test conferred at the Big Bend. be-
ing between the bluffs. which the
United States insisted should be made
the boundary. and the south bank of
the river at its normal stage, which
Texas urged should be made the line.
The court announced that a com
mission Of three members would be
appointed to locate the boundary The
court reserving Jurisdiction over the
work of the commission to see that
the line is run according to the court
construction, as to what constitutes
the south cut bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN
TAKEN WITH RUM SHIPS
Two Vessels Seized in Attempted
Smuggling on West
Coast.

Two schooners, their captains and
John McCathon, former United States
Army captain, said to have lived in
Washington. were reported by tele-
gram from Prohibition Director Rut-
ter OF California to have been taken
by the authorities in Los Angeles,
Calf, in connection with a conspiracy
to smuggle 5000 gallons of alcohol
from Toplobampa, Mexico. to Los
Angeles. the prohibition unit an
nounced today.
Former Capt. McCathon was alleged
by the official report to be the ring
leader of the supposed conspiracy.
McCathon, w. j. Within, captain of
the Canadian schooner Saucy Lass,
and Urban w. Hall, captain of the
schooner Victory. were arrested.
charged with the conspiracy, and held
in bail of $4,000.
Two members of the crew of the
schooner Saucy Lass were reported
to have confessed to the entire trans
action.
Capt. Within of the Canadian
schooner was designated by the off,
cial reports as a soldier of fortune"
while Capt Hall of the Victory was
declared in the dispatches to be IAN
oldtime smuggler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
WOMAN WORKERS
| TOEXTENDF FORCES
Trade Union League Will
h Raise S63, 900 Fund to
M Aid Campaign.

Organization OF woman workers IN
trade unions and the extension of the
field force were discussed by the ex-
ecutive board of the National Wo-
mems Trade Union League at closed
sessions today. The leagues plans
10 raise budget amounting to $685.
200 to provide funds for extending
the field force were outlined.
The league Endorsed the child labor
amendment as set forth in the Nc
Cormick- Foster bill. and considered
ways OF expediting the passage of the
Sterling reClassitication bill.
The league has eighteen local
leagues within it. and a membership
ing women. Efforts are being made
10 secure state laws providing an
eight-hour day and a living wage
sor woman workers.
Pushing State Legislation.
In cooperation with state fedora
fions of labor and various state or
PLANTATIONS of women, the league is
now pushing labor legislation for wo
men in New York, Illinois, Ohio, Ala
bama, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. In statement given out to-
day the executive board declares Its
reasons for advocating labor laws for
women as follows:
industrial conditions can be i'm
proved by TWO methods: COLLECTIVE par
gaining through trade unions, and leg
1solation--or both. Workingmen and
workingwomen use either or both. &C
cording to the needs or possibilities of
their situation. The National Woman'S
Trade Union League uses both---one 10
supplement the other. Legislation, like
organization, la necessary
ITO establish standards of health and
efficiency for the wage-earning woman.
ITO permit efficient motherhood and
healthy children.
Would Uphold Standards.
ITO prevent exploitation of women
and the destruction of industrial stand
ards for both women and men.
ITO supplement and expedite organ
szation of woman workers for increase
OF their collective bargaining power.
TO promote equality os working con-
ditlons for women and men"
The members Of The national execu-
tive board of the league, which is now
in session in Washington. are as follows
Mrs. Maud Swartz of New York. presi-
dent tmember Typographical Cnion)
Miss Rose Schnederman of New York,
vice president (Cap Makers Union)
Miss Elizabeth Christman of Chicago,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tGIoVemakrrs' In
ion) Miss Julia O'Connor of Boston,
Telephone Operators Union) Mrs
Sarah Green of Kansas City, Mo.
Mattresses Cnion) Miss Pauline
Newman of Philadelphia waist Max
ers' Union) Mrs. Raymond Robins of
Chicago. Miss Agnes Nestor OF Chicago
(Glovemakers' Union), and Miss Ethel
NJ Smith of Washington, ID. c. (Fed-
eral Employees Cnion).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
FINANCIAL.
THINK!

Are you taking inventory of
your assets and liabilities?
How far ahead did you get
this year i'm development
advancement - achievement?
Are you satisfied? Due to ex-
pansion we have an opening
for a Salesman-a wide-awake
man with executive ability,
who knows how to meet peo-
pie. Position requires hard
work, but brings exceptional
returns. Give phone number.
Address Box lam, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
SUES FOR $4,000.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
was filed today in the District Su-
preme Court by Thomas H. Gatlin
against John L. Barr and L. Stewart
Barr for alleged misrepresen tations
concerning an apartment at 1870 Wy
oming avenue northwest. He says he
was occupying the apartment Au-
gust last, and was told by the de-
PENDANTS that their lease terminated
with the end of the month. Believ
ing the alleged statements. the plain
tiff says he surrendered possession.
He now asserts the lease did not so
terminate, and he was put to great
expense in Grating, transporting and
storing his effects
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Bates NJ. Stovall and William
A Read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
HERR|N DEFENSE
MAY REST TODAY
State Prepared to Begin Re-
buttaI Testimony Imme-
diateIy, Is Announcement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, H., January 15.-The
defense for the five miners on trial
for murder in connection with the
Herrin riots expected to rest its case
roday. There were only a few more
impeachment witnesses and character
witnesses called to testify for the
defense today.
Attorneys for the prosecution said
The state was prepared to begin its
rebuttal testimony upon the resting
of the defense's case. Both state
and defense lawyers said they had
only a few witnesses to be called
during the rebuttal, and expressed
strong hopes that the fate of the five
men charged with he murder of
Howard Hoffman, one of the twenty
non union miners slain during the
outbreak, would be in the hands of
l1he jury by Thursday or Friday.
IL Individual verdicts will be rendered
Wn each case, the jury also, in event
bf conviction Of any of the defend
ants. fixing penalty that might
Aange from one year in prison to
Reath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
PROBE WHIPPING, JUDGE
ORDERS GRAND JURY
Texas Jurist Tells Investigators to
Drop Petty Cases and Take
Up Goose Creek Affair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, January lin
scathing terms Judge c. w. Robin
son in criminal district court this
morning instructed the grand jury to
cease its Investigations into petty
.thievery and burglary" and devote its
whole attention to running down
those responsible for the whipping
of Mrs. r. H. Harrison and r. A.
Armand at Goose Creek ten days ago.
Mrs. Harrison was in the court
room while the instructions were
given and Immediately afterward was
taken into the grand jury room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Her Dress Was Simple.

From London Opinions.
The Girl-How do you like my new
dance frock?
Her Fiance-Oh, like it-nice sim
pie little dress.
The Girl-Simple? Do you know
two twenty-dollar bills wouldn't
cover 1t?
Fiance-Perhaps not, but three
might II they were we'll spread out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
RESIGNS UNION. POST.
Head of Government Workers Says
He Is in Ill Health,
MnNTR EAT,

MONTREAL, January 15.-Ben-
Gamin Schlesinger, president of the
!, International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, resigned his position
n the final session of the executive
board yesterday declaring that i'll
health prevented him from continu-
ing as the chief executive Of 10000
garment workers in the United States
!, and Canada. He has been president
N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-15

bola pren / dobr& lekcia. Cd toho
1asu neveril 4 bosorActya, AMI fch
,nerobil. zeny, ked' chcely muxov
idncieh ma jarnol, napa!jedit len
tol'ko poyedaly: Aby 81 mi ale
potion nedoniesol diet'a vo vreci,
ako Juro Pen, a zaveasn Z iarmo-
ku prisiel.
Nnz ] tn sa splnilo to, 60 pore
kadlo hovori: Gin slovek hresi,
tym trestany byva. Gin hresil Ju-
ro Pen, tym ho Bob potrestal.
Preto, l'ndkovia, babonadh
neverte, bo je to hriech proti pr
!vemu prikazn Boziemu; AMI ich
,,nerobte, inych bohov neshanajte,
to vam naklada Bob upomina
vas na to al tato ndalost'.