davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Girl. KILLER is
FEAR SHR0UDED
Winnifred Gibbons Quakes
at Ordeal OF Trial
ny JOHN w. NELSON

You have seen rabbit.
trapped In strange cage and
man.handled. with its big, cx.
pressionlcss eyes two orbs Of ter.
ror, lts mouth twitching spas.
medically. crouohed, helpless,
submissive to whatever terrible
fate may come-but withal, deep
In It's consciousness a dim. flick.
ering light OF self.preservntion
that win send Il fleeing at the
first opportunity?
Well. then. you have seen wlnnl.
fred Gibbons. l9.year.old mnn.l,iller.
as she crouches in the county jnil. a
heavy pail Of fear pressing down
upon her and smothcring her viyac.
ity the youth that led her into the
fast night life Of Seattle roadhouses,
and finally into the county Jail on
n charge of mnnslauEhter.
Wlnnlfrcd Is afruid. She has no
clear conception Of that terror that
presses down upon her soul. but she
RACES into space and conlures up
fcarsome things. Tuesday Wlnnifred
goes on trial for her frecdom--the
right 10 roam the world at large and
90 find happiness and comfort where
she Will And that ordeal looms
mountain high in her irrespective
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
THEY DO IN COURT"
~ have never been In court" she
said. DULY. 10 questions TINT were
asked her Monday. III don't know
what they do there"
You are afraid, aren't your
"Ycs-I am"
This cloud Of fear which has dulled
She girls wits since that night when
her brain was whirling on wild gin
iag-that night when she pointed n
loaded pistol AZ Harry Locelle and
pulled the trigger. killing mm-hns
been unusually dense during the past
week. according TO Mrs. Annie WI.
kinsou matron nt the county tall.
Ifs effect wns particularly notice.
able Monday. the day before her trial.
II is believed that Winifred's AT.
tornov. John r. Dorc. will attack
the validity Of the complaint. which
charges the girl with manslaughter
and should that fall. he win base
his appeal upon the girl herself
that she is young. helpless. a child
Of an unkind fate and that II will
not benefit society to lock up this
young spirit behind the cold bars
Of a state prison.
II you know the wlnnlfrcd Glib.
bons that crouchcs on n cot In the
wnmen's ward Of the county jail
YOU viii know that no better de.
Tense could oo offered for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Deny Father Kills
Part of His Family

SPRING CITY, Tenn, Nov. IA
Reports that Buck Garrison. n
farmer living near here. had killed
a number of his 10 children. were
denied by the sheriff's office today
after an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

Heard AGAIN
Woodrow Wilson
Makes 2 ARMS
tice Day Talks

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Former
President Wilson was recovering to-
day from tho greatest spell OF emo
tlon that he has experienced since
no left the white House, nearly
three years ago. a physical wreck.
Two speeches within - hours
moved Mr.. Wilson so deeply that as
he concluded his remarks before TO-
600 OF his admirers. late yesterday.
he could hardly keep down the tears
TINT welled in his ewes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Kings Cousin Is
Married in England

LONDON, Nov, IL. - Princess
Maud. cousin of King George was
married here today to Lord Carnegie.
son OF the Earl of Southeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
STARTED OUT TO
EPW0RTH LEAGUE

II started out Sunday evening by
going to the Epworth league. at the
University Methodist church. OF
which am member. I left there
about 1850 and took street car
downtown. l intended TO go to West
Seattle to visit girl friend, but
got on an Alki car, instead Of a
Fauntleroy. l got off the street car
where the two car lines branch off.
intending to transfer to Fauntle-
roy. While l was standing there
fellow in Chevrolet came along
and offered me a ride. He was GO
ing to West Seattle Junction.
Il rode with him as far as the
Turn TO Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
HE REVEALS HEART
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

woodrow Wilson completely re-
vealed his heart TO the American
people during the Armistice day Ger.
emonies over the weekend. II was
admitted by those close 20 the for.
mer president today that Mr.. Wilson
was moved to the dephs OF his emo
tons by the occasion.
The expression, admitted his emo.
ilon before the thousands OF admir-.
crs nj the St hoze yesterday. and
asked their pardon for IL. After APP
finishing his remarks. he
returned again TO the crowd. raised
his hand TO quiet the music and CON
Guided in his old fighting spirit:
Just one word more. 1 cannot
refrain from saying 1t.
Il am not one OF those who have
the least anxiety about the triumph
OF the principles / have stood for.
] have seen fools resist Providence
before and | have seen their destruc.
ton as VIII come upon these again
utter destruction and contempt.
That we shall prevail is as sure as
TINT God reiEns f"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12


Half the world Is trying TO 90.
Into the newspaper" says IL Gee
Gee. and the other half Is irving 10
keep out"
Come day
When pe pet TO be
Editor Of
4 Paper
We arc going
TO Run
4 Storv about
IN clectrocution
ind tn u
For a change
We tcoHt print
What the condemned man
ate on hts
Int meat
THIS is Father and Son Week
But WE'RE not going TO make
par out Of Litter Homer Brew.
Jr. this year
WE TRIED that last year by
starting to teach him boxing.
ALL WE eot was black eve.
WE'RE TOO game guy 10 be
eaten to death By an infant son.
a. J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Anti>Jab Law Upheld!

fIowtiy. folks. This Is Arrni.
sticc day. Slogan TO be yelled:
-ies, We Have No Canned WI.
lie..''
A real way TO celebrate Arrnistlcc
day would be TO deport the gink who
invented the overseas army hat.
One good thing about having
served In Franco Is that moonshine
seems like champagne In comparison
with eognae.
The man who Is always holiering
for the return OF light wines never
drank win rougel
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The army doctor who used TO say:
Paint him with iodine and mark
him duty"
Husband testified IN his divorce
sui, that his wife put him out Of the
house 100 times. After that he began
to suspect that she didn't want him
around the place.
About a month moro and congress
VIII be in session Nothing much
can be forecast. Congress vii! Just
Be In session. that's all.
Another Inc dead and gone IL the
one about the smaIi-town hank rob
bers. The robbers escaped on the
handcar.'
We DIARY
fSavetah@r III
Lords das1 Lay long in bed. read
tnS Thomas Beers biography Of STEPHEN
Crane. an interesting book. but not 30
interesting as Joseph conrad's introdur-
tian. So MP, and to cooking dinner imy
wife being absent In the country. bot
Lord ] Was ashamed that eoald cook
80 little, after having hosstsd Of my
skin for 20 years, and did think that OF
all the sally Dragging In the world. none
enn compare with man telling his wife
OF his wonderful recipes. And In the
evening did listen over the radla To Dr.
Matthews, but while he was try ing 10
save my soul from eternal dannasiaus
there did enme over the air the sensnous,
Hitting strains Of an Hawaiian love song,
and I. poor, weak wrrtsh, did tune cat
ofi the reverend divine. and harker tn the
call Of the flesh, may heaven have
mercy on mr. souli
France has proclaimed cooking to
be the eighth art. So it's only n
question of time before the Louvre
has a roofn set aside for exhibitions
Of boiled spinach.
Teachers OF nah jong charge high
prices. but they are nothing com.
pared to the cost OF learning stud
poker.
The Bavarian uprising was short.
lived. The new government didn't
even last long enough to pass any
appropriation measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
YOUTH
7 ELL
TOR
Attended Church,
Started to Call
On Girl, Halted
by Police Guns
By s. B. Croft

Shot twice in the hip and leg
after a wild chase thru the city
streets in which five automobiles
were partially wrecked, Andrew
French, 10, was unoer arrest
Monday as an auto theft suspect.
The lad was chased by Sergt.
George w. Wilson and Patrol
man f. 4. DarnelI in a police
prowler car for a mile and half,
during which six bullets were
fired into tine auto in which
French was attempting to es.
cape.
French started his evenings adj
at a meeting of the Ep-
worth League OF the University
Methodist church and leaving there
began a night which he ended up
IN the city hospital. wounded In the
leg and hip.
French was sighted on Fourth ave.
$. by the two officers and attempted
TO escape from them by speeding his
auto between so and so miles an
hour according to the officers. He
switched TO Third ave. and his car
skidded at Pike st. sliding sideways
across the intersection. smashing
two other cars. He jumped out In
front OF the Winter Garden theater
and ran toward Pine ST.
The police car skidded into another
>ar. damaging both machines. VIII
son and Darnell reloaded their guns
md chased French. Wilson fired and
French staggered as bullet struck
him in the leg. Darnell then shot
aim in the hip and French staggered
but kept on running until he was
and captured. He was
aiken to the city hospital. The auto
mobile which he was driving had
been stolen Sunday night from z. l..
1858 14th ave. W.
French. lying on his cot in tho
,ity hospital. told the following
story OF his escapade to Star re-
porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
CONDITION is
REPORTED GOOD

Friends OF Mr.. Wilson today
showed SOME concern as TO whether
the former president may have a
relapse following the strain of his
address 10 the American people by
radio Saturday night on the mean
ing OF Armisticc day and his APP
pearance and brief remarks to his
admirers on st. yesterday.
Admiral Cary T, Grayson. the ex-
presidents personal physician. took
action to quiet these fears by an.
nouncing that Mr.. Wilson's condi-
ton is ms good as it has been re.
Gently and that so far he has shown
no IN effects of the exertion of the
weekend. Grayson added. however.
that MIR Wilson's emotion had been
very great.
Supporters OF the league OF ma.
tons foresaw today in Mr. Wilson's
Armistice day activities his definite
entrance into the coming presi-
dental campaign to fight for the
league of nations. There was much
speculation on the effect OF Mr..
Wilson's addresses on the presi.
dental aspirations of William G..
McAdoo, the former presidents SON
in.law who is now here.
Twice during his speech at his
home he was overcome and had to
stop to control his voice. Mrs. VIII
son. standing behind him. plainly
showed concern. The former presi-
dent was greeted by Carter Glass
Turn to Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

Gosh. but It must keep a gul.
nea pig busy telling bedtime stor.
les to his chlldrenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
MUSIC NOTE

A musician back from China
says the Chinese are wild over
iazz. We don't know how they
can tel It from their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

Two Washington scientists are *.
perimenting in an effort 10 educate
Two monkeys. Considering some
things that have been done In that
line, our guess is that they will sue.
ceed.--Jack Raper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

France has proclaimed cooking to
be the eighth art. So it's only n
question Of time before the Louvre
has roorn set aside for exhibitions
Of boiled spinach.
, 1923-07-24
Sport Calendar.

Racing
Meeting OF Empire City Racing
Assn. at Yonkers.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club
at Ashland.
Trotting
Meeting Of Grand Circuit. at Col.
Tennis
Middle States sectional doubles
championship. at Cynwyd. Pa
Golf
Western amateur championship
tournament at Cleveland.
South Dakota State championship
tournament. at Mitchell.
Polo
Annual tournament of Rumson
Country Club, Rumson. N. J.
Boxing
Mel Coogan vs.. Basil Galiano. Is
rounds at New Orleans; Frankie
Genaro VS.. frankie DAILY. IL rounds
at New Haven.
Sam Langford VS.. Glenn Jackson
is rounds, at FL Paso.
Johnny Downs VS.. Sid Bernard, 10
rounds, at Long Island City.
, 1923-07-24

stadium. D~ecisively o~utpointed his
rival from the start, Leonard had Ten
dler on the verge Of a knockout with
n slashing. whirlwind attack In the
: last three rounds. There was no dues.
ton of his superiority at any stage
OF the fight.
More than 81. 900 fans who con-
tributed a record lightweight gate"
OF $500, 900. according to estimates
OF promoters. say Leonard whip
Tender for the second time within
a year, his time by a far more de-
cisive margin than last July at
Boyle's Thirty acres. where Tender.
at the height of his form battled
the champion on close to even terms.
Leonard, who is now in his sew
enth year as lightweight king. has
lost a trifle OF the power behind his
blows, most critics believe. but as
a tactician. he holds a place among
the greatest the ring has ever known-
Leonard had carefully mapped his
plan of battle against Tenders Pc
1uliar lsouthpaw style. Antcipat-
ing Lewis attack. Leonard urned II
hack. and when tho challenger tried
rushing he found a shifty brilliant
defense that blocked his most FUR
ious efforts
Tender. in the opinion Of many
experts, measured far below the FORM
he previously displayed against Leon
ara. Leonard never losing his re-
markable poise. kept up a steady IRE
that gradually wore Town the cnai-
lenger.
Leading by q decisive margin on
points In the first IL rounds.
spurted s~ensationally in the. last
three rounds and volleyed Tender
with everything he had in an ei-
fort TO score a knockout. once
Tendler slipped from a succession
of head and body blows in the 18TH
round, the most thrilling OF the pou.'
but he jumped up and managed 70
weather the storm. Again IN the
18th and 18th he was forced oack
Id a whirlwind drive. groggy
n bleeding from nose and mouth
Leonard in round figures VIII re-
ceive about s175. 900 based on his %
nercent share of the estimated re-
cunts of a half million.
Guaranteed Is per cent Will see
about SIS. 900.
The champion. according TO MS
Billy Gibson WIN cnai-
lenge Mickey Walker of Elizaoetn, N.
i. the weiterweight title holder.
leonard tried last year to annex the
yvelterweieht crown. but lost on =
foul in tho 18th round to Jack BTU
ton.
, 1923-07-24
CR%|QU|-DUNDEE
BOUT THURSDAY
Championship Go
Set for This Week
at Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. July 24.-By The
Associated PressSFfstic fans here
today began focusing their attention
upon the second worlds championship
ring contest of the week. the match
Thursday night at the Polo grounds
between Eugene Criqui. French hold
er OF the featherweight title. and
Johnny Dundee. New York. italian.
Criqui win risk against Dundee
the crown he has worn less than
two months. Tho Frenchman
knocked out the veteran Johnny Kill
bane for the title at the Polo grounds
on June 2.
Against Dundee, q fast clever boz
er. Criqui will be given a more severe
test. experts believe han when he
fought Kilbane.
Dundee has done much fighting
In lightweight ranks, where he won
recognition as Junior Lightweight
Champion" until he lost It recently
by a decision to Jack Bernstein.
Kilbane's refusal to meet Dundee
resulted last year in the champions
temporary suspension by the New
York state athletic commission.
Souvenirs Mt The Smoke House
, 1923-07-24

league and has established a record
as a siugger.
Kenneth Williams Of the 81. Louis
Browns is making a strong bid TO
catch up with Babe Ruth of the
Yankees for tire home run honors.
Kenneth bagged his 18th homer with
George Uhle OF Cleveland pitching.
The New York Giants had little
trouble hitting two Philadelphia
twirlers and won handily. although
they had to send Ryan to the slab
when the Phillies began hammering
McQuillan's offerings.
Frankie Frisch. the Fordham flash
had his y sharpened in great style
against the Phillies. Frankie bagBed
four hits in four times at bat and
scored two runs for the worlds
champions.
The record of Rogers Hornsby. the
ST. Louis Cardinal star. for hitting
safely in consecutive games was
brought to a stop in the gane against
tile Reds. Rogers failed TO connect
after lifting smelly in 20 consecutive
gRn'es
Joe Seweil. the Indiana shortstop
enjoyed a perfect dny with tour hits
in as many times at bat.
, 1923-07-24

~ to Q.
In Cincinnati the Reds were trimm.
ed by st. Louis. 8 to 7 in a hard
hitting battle. slipping a ru4g I'm
their chase up the percentage ladder
after the league leading Giants, who
defeated the lowly Phillies in Phila,
delphia, s to 4. The Cincinnati
game belonged all to the Reds until
Eppa Rixey blew up in the seventh
inning and St Louis ran off six
counters.
In Philadelphia, the local tram
hammered Hugh McQuillan out OF
the box in the sixth. but Ryan stepped
in and stopped the Phillies' scoring
while the Giants made six rum In
the last four innings.
The Cleveland Indians insisted on
hitting the ball continually in st.
Louis, and before the home team
knew what had happened. and won
the game 0 to-.
The Detroit game with Chicago
was postponed because OF rain.
Denver Crisby. former outfielder
OF tho Chicago Nationals. who was
sent TO the Wichita Fails, Texas club
was knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball In the game against Beaumont.
It Is feared Grisby's skull is frac-
tured. Grisby has been playing Al
star game since going TO the Texas
, 1923-07-24
Says Allemhu
Surely Conquers
Rheumatism
Winchester, Ky, Citizen ChserfuIly
Recommends This Wonderful Rem.
edy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Avenue.
winchester. Ky. I had severe rheuma-
tism for three months; tried several
remedies without receiving any bene-
fit whatever. A friend advised mo to
try ALLENRHU as 1t had cured him.
1 bought three bottles from the George
Drug Co.. this city. When I began
taking this medicine I was unable to
do any work. I could neither dress
myself nor raise my hand to comb my
hair. / am o almost we'll and feel
confident this last of the three bottles
l am now taking will completely cure
me. I can cheerfully recommend this
truly wonderful remedy to any rheu-
matte sufferer" Signed Asa E.. Keer.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvellous
results have beer accomplished in the
most severe cases where tho suffer
ing and agony was Intense and pitcous
and where h patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen. of Rochester.
N. Y, the discoverer Of ALLENRHU,
who for many years suffered the tor
ments Of acute rheumatics. desires
all sufferers to know that he does not
want a cent OF anyone's money unless
ALLENRHU decisively conquers this
worst of all Diseases. and he has in
structed druggists to guarantee the
first pint bottle to show appreciable
results or money back in every In
stance The Smith urner Drug
Store WI supply you-Mail order ac-
copied Advertisement
, 1923-07-24
Weeks RECORD IN THE MAJOR
LEAGUES GIVES DOPE ON Play

NEW YORK July 24-Mator league interest has csntered N the pur-
Reds. who IS a result of the past weeks playing. loom a the worlds cham
Pttsburgh. also nus be reckoned with though the Pirate mound staff
is net so we'll balanced rs ma Of tho Re6s
New York Yankees continued to max a runaway "a of the American
League pennant hunt.
The weeks rccord In each major league. showing games won and lost.
together with run hits, errors u scored by opponents. follows
National Uo,-. -
, 1923-07-24
e.rrd.A,. 1879. n. r. rA-s.A
SPORT BRIEFS

PARASITIC congress of the Inter.
national Athletic federation ruled
that n person who knowingly becomes
a professional cannot again be quail
flied as an amateur.
, 1923-07-24
CUBS BREAK E[EvEN-|NN|NG TIE
BY CLOUTING BALLFOn RUNS
Pittsburgh Goes to Pieces in Tight Game With
Chicago; Cincinnati Loses to St. Louis
as Giants Hang One on PhiIies

CHICAGO, July 24-(By The Associated Press) Only
four games were played in the big leagues yesterday, but the
working teams made up in runs for their resting rivals. The
Cubs, playing in Pittsburgh, worked hard for eleven and a
half innings, when the score was still 8 to 8, and then got
down to real business and rolled up nine runs as fast as they
could get arou h bases. mir
, 1923-07-24
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston
, 1923-07-24
HANDS TENDER SEVERE
BEATING AND KEEPS THE T|TLE|
Champion Repeats Win by More Decisive Margin
For Second Time in Year; Fighters Get
$250,000 Of 100000 Gate

NEW YORK., July 24.:-(By The Associated Press):-
Benny Leonard holds the lightweight boxing sceptre today
the most dangerous menace to his throne last night when he
failed and battered Lew Tender, Philadelphia %southpaw,
into overwhelming defeat in a 15-round match at the Yankee
, 1923-07-24

Los ANGELES Sale Of 'wiId
BIZ James, Vernon pitcher. to the
Mobile club Of the Southern Associ-
alton was announced here.
, 1923-07-24
IN
TRIAL RACE

cowEs, ISLE OF WIGHT. July
A.-By The Associated PressS1n a
race today for a cup given by the
townspeople here, competed for by
American six meter yachts which viii
defend the British-American cup on
the solent next month, Captain Henry
B. Plants Ingomar won by one min
ute 10 seconds from Clifford d. Nal
lory's Clytie. The yachts sailed over
q course of fourteen miles.
, 1923-07-24

MISUNDERSTANDING Garcia. Mem.
phis featherwe!ght, received the ref,
eree's decision over Johnny Lisse
OF New York In an eight round bout.
, 1923-07-24

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-24

FORT SMELLING. Minn.-Uniyer-
sity OF Missouri cadets took high hon
ors. represented by three medals for
craftsmanship and five cups, at the
seventh army corps area r.. o. 4. @.
field day exercises.
, 1923-07-24
Souvenirs a. Tho smo,c. Hous

The Benedict Motor company. 1880
East Yellowstone. have just unloaded
another car load of new Chandler
sport models-the car with the Pixies
Peak mtoor.
, 1923-07-24

Detrolt-Cnlcago rain.
Western League.
wichita II, Denver 2.
Omaha a.. st. Joseph 3.
Oklahoma City 6, Des Moines 2.
Tulsa 10. Sioux City IT.
American Association.
Kansas City 10. Toledo 6.
Louisville s. st. Paul 2.
Observation-Disclosures game post
pohed; rain.
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS game
was played in Saturdays
doubei header.
Texas League
Dallas 8. Galveston 9.
San Antonio 6. Fort Forth T.
Wichita Falls 8. Beaumont /.
Shreveport 2. Houston l.
Coast League.
No games cheduled.
, 1923-07-24

EXPERT watch anc Jeweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-24

OAKLAND. CAL Marty McGafn.
gan. second baseman. Chef Thomas,
catcher. and Fnnk Wetzel. outfield-
er. have been released by the Oak
land club Of the Pacific Coast Base
ball League. This was Wetzel's first
year in the league. but the other two
were veterans.
, 1923-07-24

Souvenirs n. Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-24

Coast League.
No games cheduled-