davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PARADE SPECIAL!

2 dlient offers window accommodations for pri-
Tate party of twelve in third-foor apartment,
overlooking Pennsylvania nye.; directly on line
on march. Price. SIS per person. including re-
frea tmens, during parade. Call AT District
National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Flower Headquarters
For flowers of every kind-for friends
here or back home, see GUIDE. 1912 F.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
SEATTLE READY N O w
TO FORGIVE WEATHER
MAN FOR RAIN SPELL

WITH sunshine and fair
w weather promised for tire
next SO hours, Seattleites were
in forgiving mood Monday
toward Jupiter Pluvius, in spite
of his ungentlemanly conduct
during the past few days.
Puget Saunders were celehrat.
ing the return of Puget Sound
weather and Were again gettin.
out their straw lids.
Temperatures for Tuesday win
reach the So,aegree mark and ths
weather will continue clear and
sumshiny. according TO George
Salisbury, Seattle meteorologist.
The reason for 'he recent rains
has now been discovered. They
depend entirely ON the lines ON
Salisbury's chart When the
lines are regular, The weather
is fair, When Shey wave like
hula dancer va gst rain. says
the wonthcrman. He says tina,
his hqnd Is very steady now and
he wiz make the ines as straight
as arrows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
WAIVER DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL
viii Call for Bids on New
Hotel Plans

The campaign 20 secure waivers
on Scattie's community hotel stock
has been successful IN obtaining tho
Is per cent needed 20 make tho lEau.
aneo Of new bonds legal. according
20 an announcement Monday by w.
l. Rhodes. general chairman Of the
drive committee.
The campaign viii continue unfit
ihs entire ss.77o. 900 issue has been
waived in favor Of the issuance Of
additional first mortgage bonds. bat
simultaneously tho business OF ob.
tanning new bids on the enlarged
project wiz SO forward without &c.
lay.
As a result. Rhodes gave aasur
snce that tho contract for tn. con.
structlon OF the hotel win be let not
later than August /. and tho hotel
will be ready 10 receive guests AZ the
opening OF the tourist season next
sgmmsr
Tho Greater Community Hotel viii
be one Of tho finest structures 20 be
found west Of the Mississippi. Rhodes
said. The structure viii be /. stories
and basement and have sos guest
rooms
The last word In hotel creation
win be Installed in tho Bew com.
munity center. The lobby win bc a
thing Of beauty and tho large con.
ference or bali room viii be
capable or accommodating 900 per.
sons. This room also will be used
as a dining room for large commu.
nifty dinners
on tho ground floor eight store
rooms. faclng on Fourth ave. and
UniversiA A.. viii b. rented. The
main hotel cafe will front on Fourth
ave. on tho second floor. nnd will
seat 525 persons. There are also
eight private dining rooms on tho
mezzanino floor sample rooms and
a limited number OF guest suites
compose the third floor and above
that are nine floors OF sleeping
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Women Are
In Meeting
Feminine Business
Clubs Converting

PORTLAND. Ore. July 9-Two
thousand women from all parts Of
the United States gathered here to-
day Tor the purpose Of opening the
annual convention or the National
Federation or Business aud Profes-
siionai women's Clubs.
Special trains from the East ar.
rived yesterday. while other dele.
gates were reaching Portland during
the day
The convention opened with the
presenting OF the key 10 the city to
Mrs. Lena Lake Forest. Detroit, the
federation president
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond. re.
nowncd composer. OF Hollywood is
here and viii be featured on one of
the programs.
Among the speakers during the
week the most prominent viii be
Senator William Il. Borah. of Idaho.
and Supreme Court Judge Florence
T.. Allen. of Ohio. the only woman
who has ever been honored with
such high office
Oregon, Washington and Idaho are
acting as joint hostesses.
The National Federation of Bust.
ness and Professional Women's clubs
was organized July, 1919. at St. Loub-
TO bring together women active in
business and the professions. and 10
promote their united interests. II
has grown fast until now it includes
more than 400 local clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
ANNUAL LABOR
MEETING OPENS
Radical Element in Minority
at BeIIingham

BELLINGHAM. July 9.--Delegatca
10 the s2nd annual convention OF the
Washington State Federation OF In.
Dor. which opened here this morning.
we're welcomed 20 the city by Mayor
+. T. Mathes al the opening session
held during the forenoon.
Following the preliminary business
Of registering delegates. the annual
report Of President William ". Short
and other officers was presented 10
the convention.
v. s. Senator elect G. G. Dill was
to address public meeting OF tho
convention at O'Clock Monday an.
ernoon. Louis Schwcllenback, state
commander OF tho American Legion,
was also scheduled to talk
The radical element of the fedora.
ton, 80 apparent In the convention
Of 1919, appeared 90 be but small
minority when the convention con.
vened Monday.
Several important matters will
come before present session OF the
convention. including action on the
power question IN the state. II Is
also expected that the farmer.labor
faction will make fight for recogni.
ton ~ this meeting as II did last
year at Bremerton.
The convention viii he in session
four or five days. More than 225
delegates are In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
IRON FALLS ON
WORKERS HEAD
Bank Building Accident May
Prove to Be Fatal

The new Dexter Horton bank build.
Ing at Third ave. and Cherry 81.
claimed it's first victim Monday morn.
ing when George Hnwksworth. 40. or
1916 Fleming st.. Vancouver. y. C.. a
laborer. was carried TO the Providence
hospital in dying condition after he
had been struck on the head in an
elevator shaft by piece OF iron
which fell from the 18th floor.
Hawksworth was clearing the pit
OF debris when a load OF ornamental
iron on tho top floor OF the huge
structure Slipped from the hoist and
fell down the shaft Several OF the
pieces struck Hawksworth. Telling
him to tho ground with his head cut
open.
He was picked up by several Of his
companions and taken to the hos.
pital. where It was stated that he had
little chance 20 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

poet always 90 live here Ina ~.
Charles. like The other people,
I lust opened an office Chc didn't
say "studlo'1 and work every
day as chrtoonist. ! am draw.
ing advertising pictures for the
fair now.
some day We hope 10 build a
home OF our own" he remarks
with conventional bridezroom's
optimist
Dcllora wants 10 know why
they are considered worth inter.
viewing, shc y Informed that
Il n because they have not
sought happiness IN the mere
spending OF much money.
"well. maybe those who think
they would like 10 bo always
buying something wouldn't be
different from US II they had
had this money" she answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
EVICTED WOMAN GETS
HER BREAKFAST FROM
j. p. M0RGAN'S HOME

NEW YORK. July 2. Seated
IN amid her household goods.
heuped on the sidewalk before
the bouse from which she was
cyicted Thursday. an aged wom.
an breakfnstcd today on fruit.
rolls. eggs and stcaming coffee
served by butler on silver that
bore the stamp OF J. r. Morgan,
finaneier.
The woman was Miss Sarah p
Lodgcwiek. formerly tenant Of
232 Madison ave. She Is await.
ing the time when some of her
debtors may pay up and enable
her 10 move her things. Mean.
while she keeps a bright smile
on tap for passersby and n par
ticulurly merry ono for tho
famous banker whose house is
just opposite.
New York people are kind,
words seldom heard these days,
were Miss Lodgewlck's comment
on lie as sho graciously accept.
cd Morgan's breakfast offer from
the dignified butler.
People have hearts. you know.
even II they try TO look as tho
they had not"
Miss Lodgcwick Is not dcst.
tutc. she explained, only ITEM.
pornrily embarrassed" She Is al.
lowed TO sleep in the house
whence she was ovictcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
by LAWRENCE MARTIN

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
Ketehikan. Alaska. July s.-Pre1l.
dent Harding and members OF his
party. arriving yesterday. today coa.
,iaued their northward jsunt along
tho coast OF Alaska. wraagell aud
Juneau were ,he two mex, points 10
DO visited.
Already SIR Harding has gained
an idea Of conditions in sections Of
the territory which no could not
have obtained otherwise. Ills nst
contact with Alaskan problems
brought him plea from tho Ind.
ans for aholiahmeut OF the exclusive
fishing rights Of cauncriea which set
traps in tho creek az Me,iakatla. a
fishing village. which the party vis.
lied yesterday. the FIRST stop on the
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Millions at Their Command, But
They Live on Husbands Small Pay

them for hair an hour on tho
shaded front porch OF their
home here. ita easy 20 gather
their sentiments into such a
letter.
II IN their answer 20 tho old
question Of what would you
do n you had million dol.
larHT"
She has tho dollars, all
rlsht. - least. she has an al.
lownnoo from the vast estate
which she win receive entirely
when she becomes ~. For tho
present. ahe and her husband
arc living In their small home.
which costs them $50 a month,
and keeping expenses down TO
hls earnings.
What We most want 20
avoid. says Les. rs tho impres
sion that We are different just
because OF her money, We cK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
WOMAN DOOMED
TO EXECUTION
Mrs. Anna Buzzi Sentenced
to Electric Chair

NEW YORK. July 9.-Mrs. Anna
Buzzi was today sentenced TO die
in the electric chair for the murder
OF Frederick Schneider, wealthy
contractor with whom she had lived
eight years.
Mrs. Buzzi heard the sentence
without a tremor or change Of cx-
preston.
Only one woman has ever been
electrocuted in this state. Mn
Buzzi was sentenced to 20 to the
chair the week of August 6.
When asked If she had anything
TO say. Mrs. Buzz said, Yes" in
n loud, clear voice. and rose TO her
feet. Her head was held high and
her body tense.
II want TO say that / have been
convicted OF crime OF which |
know nothing nj all" she. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
nN GEORGE nRITT

CT. CHARLES. m. July -
~ Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Aver.
asc Young Couple;
you might like 90 Try polo.
but set your exercise pushing
the lawn mower. don't youg
You realize the refined pleas
urc OF breakfast az 10 a. m. but
you, find IL necessary 20 begin
the days work soon after day.
break. don't you9
You would like a yacht. hus
you do your navigation on the
nearby lake. after supper. In a
s5-cents,an hour rowboa,. don't
your
"And II you start off with tho
love OF ono another and enough
income to rent a freshly painted
bungalow and hire one servant
10 help cook. sou think your.
selves lucky. don't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
ATLANTA is
ELK CAPITAL

ATLANTA, Ga, S1ly 9.-Atlanta
became the capital OF Elkdom today
as thousands of delegates to the an.
nual convention of the Il. p. o. Il.
poured into the city from all sections
oil the country.
Bands blared and sirens screamed
as special trains bringing the san
Antonio, Texas. and California dele.
gates arrived shortly after dawn.
From then on there was con.
slant stre2m of Elks' specials. The
city was gaily decorated for the con.
vention
Boston was making strong bid
Tor the next annual convention. with
little opposition. The delegation from
Portland. Ore, announced II would
90 after the 1925 convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
FORMER POLICE
ARE SENTENCED
Clark and Shively Must Go
to Pen, Court Says

4 sentence OF two years In the
Lcaycnworth penitentiary and n
fine Of 81 900 was imposed on clar.
enco shively and Charles Clark.
former Seattle. police Officers in
federal cour, Monday morning by
Judge jeremiah Nctcrcr.
The TWO men were convicted re.
Gently on charges OF conspiring 10
violate .he Velsteaa act. and with
maintaining a nuisance at the Jack.
son apartments on February % OF
this year.
Notice Of appeal was given by nj.
torneya for Clarke and Shively and
appeal bond was set at $4,000 for
each of the defendants,
shiyely joined the police depart
ment in 1915. He was suspended
from the department three years
later for conduct unbecoming an
officer and was later rcinstated.
He was dismissed in August Of
1919 for posing as deputy sheriff
and taking 9S cases OF whisky from
"A rum.runncr. He did not report
the seizure and was discharged.
Clarke joined the police force
here I'm 1908. He was suspended
for 10 days shortly after and was
finally discharged in 1920 for fight.
ing with man In room at
e2tis Pike st. He Is said by Off.
GERS Of the department TO have
been drunk and TO have shot the
man with whom he was fighting.
Tho two men were indicted by
federal grand jury on conspiracy
charges and were convicted. Sen.
tencc was postponed pending argu.
ment for a new trial July ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
NAVAL FLYERS
BODY is FOUND
Inflated Balloonlst Is Re-
covered From Wreckage


POINT PELEE. Ont. July 2.
The body of an unidentified
man was found floating off the
Canadian shore here. shortly be.
fore noon today.
There was some belief that
the body was that Of Lieut.. r.
u. Null. missing from The
wrecked balloon Agess.
PORT STANLEY. Ont. July
s.--floatinE In the basket Of
the Inflated 4 =. navy balloon
Ash9s, the body Of Lieut.. l.. y.
Roth was found IL miles OF
Port Stanley at 10 a. M. today.
The body and basket wero
found by the Canadian fishing
boat 0naiag.
Thc body Nvas found In the ba.
Stt. with head and shoulders hans
inE over The aide. The body wa
clad only in underwear and n M
prrHeENcr.
Identification was made posaibl
by laundry Initials In the under
wear The Initials "LJR" stood on
plainly
A ring vas found on the lei
hand Of the body
Tho body and basket wcr
brought into Port Stanley By th
OnHJag
II win be here until instruction
from the United States navy depart
mcnt can be received
The basket was floating light
in the water when u was picked VI
The basket had evidently
iloatcd with The current after II
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
INDIANS ASK
FISHING RIGHTS

George Alexander. an aged Indian.
voiced the plea OF hla people 10 The
president. lie said:
Indian used 10 have plenty Go
half mile. get plenty game Go IN
creek. catch boatload fish. White
man come. Then cannory have
no money 10 pay btu. Aiy wife hun.
cry. 80 creek. find trap at mouth.
sec thousands Of fish IN trap. See
tails wigsie ! cannot have fish. /
must have flsh. say eahncry man.
You give me fishE
He say sure how many you
wantf
Il ray. one No, ike tina, in old
'Iays
Tho Indian girls Rot the prcn.
dent 70 pose for pictures. and gave
some exercises TO show their accom-.
pllshmcnts
During the day. President and
Mrs. Harding celebrated their s6th
wedding anniversary. receiving the
congraiuiations Of members OF the
Tarty.
Changes In tho itinerary were an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
COAS
FLICHT
IS OFF
Lieut.. Vaughan on
Way to Sunset
Smashes Plane at
St. Joseph
by LINCOLN QUARBERG

by LINCOLN QUARBERG
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July o.
Lieut.. Russell Vaughan. at
tempting a dawnto-dusk flight,
was forced down today at D.
m, ten miles north Of 81.
Joseph, due TO engine trouble,
In alighting the landing gear OF
the light Curtiss pursuit plane
was broken and no attempt will
be made TO complete the flight
Vaughan was forced TO alight at
City. a suburb OF 81. Joseph.
When forced 20 give up his pio-
neering flight. Vaughan had com
pleted nearly one.half OF his race
with the sun from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific. He had covered i.i30
miles OF the 2.55o.mile Journey
A large crowd gathered at Rose
Grams field here TO welcome him.
was disappointed when the news
was received.
Vaughan took the defeat OF this
program 10 cross the continent be-
tween dawn and dusk philosophically.
Vaughan took the defeat Of his
said.
However I cannot resume to-
day
The aviator showed signs Of the
strain which he had been under
He had been en- route 10 hours
and IS minutes before being forced
down.
The machine will be taken 10
the flying field at st. Joseph this
afternoon for repairs. AS soon as
word reached here Of Vaughan
being forced down. corps OF me-
chanics jumped into autos and hur-
ried to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
EX-JUSTICE
DAY IS DEAD

CLEVELAND. July .. William
II. Day. former associate Justice OF
the United states supreme court, died
today ut Mackinac Island. Mich. nc.
cording to word received here todny,
william nnd Lutycr Day. Cleve.
land. his sons, received the report.
Day viii be buried in Canton, Ohio.
Thursday. II ls planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

So do We, So do we.
you wouldn't trade Main ~.
and tho old neighbora Tor on
tho houlcyaria OF Parts. would
Jour And II tho world kept in.
irudlng into your little homo
nest. asking all Kinds OF ques.
lions and holding out It's hand
for contributions. you'd get shy
and nervous. wouldn't your
You're certainly right Well.
our sympathy and the smiles OF
kindred understanding TO you.
"AYeragsly yours.
DEE AND LES NORRIS"
pellora Angel Norris. go.year.
old helress 70 tho $50. o00. 900
fortune % John W. Gates, ana
her husband OF three months.
Lester Norris. 81 Charles un.
dertakers son. did not write
that letter.
But after one has talked 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
STORRS
Case IS
PROBEI)
Department of
Justice Seeks to
L e arm NJ O r e
About Case

W H. WATSON. head OF the spo-
kane branch OF the federal depart
mont OF Justice. announced Monday
that an investigation was under way
10 determine whether or not Mann
act charges against Douglas storrs
are justified MS q result OF the re.
ported departure OF Siorrs and Mrs,
John vs.. Pace. wife Of the pcnitentl-
AIRY warden. for Los Angeles.
storrs was pardoned in November.
1929. after having served time at
waila Waila following his conviction
for seduction. His wife wac poisoned
By Ruth Garrison after n love affair
between siorrs and the Garrison girl
had been revealed Ruth il confined
IN the criminal insane ward at walla
Waiia.
WATSON Said the department; had
been In possession Of the reported
romance involving Mrs. Pace for
some time and had been gradually
obtaining further information which
might or might not warrant more
extended investigation. a fun report
Of bis findings VIII be mailed to Los
Angeles. WATSON said. Future &C.
ton, II any. viii depend on verified.
ton ~ previous and recent reports
which have reached his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

The year is 1850. Tic deter.
mined efforts OF tho pioneers Of
1925 have borne fruit. Their
visions have become reality
and the Columbia basin bios.
SONS In fruitful beauty under the
magic touch OF wntcr,
Those who bad conceived this
dream and struggled toward IFS
contamination little realized that
they we're 20 develop the desert
into a Garden OF Eden for tech.
meal Americans who paid HON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Finally. one day u dawned upon
HIM. a magazine advertisement
brought him the truth--tho truth
that his friends had been too delicate
ts mention.
The advertisement talked about
halito>is the scientific term for hiyesl
and about how haliiosis may sc often
be overcome by the simple use Of
falmoliye soap as n gargle and
niouth-wash.
Your druggist viii supply you with
Paimolive. Use il A. mouih.wash.
Don't let your lriends sly: Really,
bis mother ought to speak 10 him
about t." Down with halitcsis!
LIT Gee Gee says she doesn't like
10 20 to the fird night Of movie
performance because the actors don't
know their parts 40 wei.
The chief disadvantage Of being a
bootlegger is that you have to be
constantly on the lookout for new
customers. as so few OF the old ones
survive.
GOOFy
Customer: "Iiaye yon Yes,
We Have No Bananas"
Clerk: "No, we have no Yes,
We Have No Bananas
Another hard job is being truant
officer FOR correspondence school
Bathing suits at .Alki beach Sun.
day showed that the winter left some
folks in bad shape.
In this warm weather. It is better
10 have your wife treat you coldly
tEan to have her make II hot for you.
In Gee Gee lost her ash tray;
"Ob. miss u so" she cried
you missed u ief,en vou had ii."
The janitor replied.
The star says that Douglas storrs,
the man who cloped with prison
warden's wife. is the greatest lover In
all history Is It possible that The
star has forgotten the sheik OF Ala.
BAN?
Avoid Arguments IN Hot Wealth.
er."-Heaith note.
Yep. but a lot Of men can't afford
10 send their wives away for the
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Will the West Wind Blow the Locl1sts From Our State?

10 escape from the shadow OF
the gallows in exchange for his
land.
A Japanesc.Amcrican governor
sits in tho state house NJ olym.
pin. There seems no redress.
Tho victim OF the frnmoup. driv.
en- pcnnilcss from hls lpnds,
seeks in vain 70 recover them.
But the japanese dominate the
state. Their votes elect lcgislu.
tors who frame It's laws. They
arc japanese, but They arc MT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Locusts," which appeared in
tbs newspaper. "The Sun
Stops Rising" deals with prob.
lens which were emphasized in
that novel
Hurst Is also known TO tho
reading public as the author
of Barney" "rhc Color Of Her
Soul "Coomer ALI uud many
others including frequent short
stories which The Star has pub
Ished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

age TO n foreign ruler.
But II happened. IN 1850,
thru persistent methods rein.
forced with the diplomacy Of
gold, all the Columbia basin with
the exception OF two tracts Is
the properly Of Japanese.
Thru n conspiracy which
threatens tho life OF one OF tho
surviving white lnndholdcrs. the
japanese strengthen their grip
on the heart OF tho state. They
allow ono OF the two lnndholdcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
Sugar Drops Is
Cents a Hundred

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-The
California; Hawaiian Sugar Refinery
company today announced 25.cent
drop per hundred pounds in the
wholesale price OF sugar. effective
today
The price following the cut Is
1920 per hundred pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

ful and visionary novel, "rhc
sun stops Rising" written ex.
elusive for The Star, by $, Il.
II. Hurst. Seattlc's own author.
who has won a place in the N.
erary gallery Of America. The
story bcginu Tuesday, and will
be continued daily in vivid and
complete instruments in onch
issue OF The Star.
Hurst is known TO the read.
ers thru his recent novel, "Thc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
MRs PACE TALKED TO
STORRS ny PHONE

Mrs. Pace. IL Los Angeles Monday,
cmphaticaiiy denied having clipped
with storra. She has not seen him
personally. she told tho United Press,
and doesn't know whore he Is, altho
she admitted having had one tele.
phone conversation with him.
Mrs. Pace said she had gone 10
Los Angeles with the consent Of her
husband 10 be with her daughter,
who is Attending private school
there. She said her husband is pay
ing for the girl's education at Los
Angeles because he disliked the in.
rucncc life at the prison might
have on her.
At NVaila walla. Sunday, Warden
Turn 10 Page Z. Column 81