davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Want AID Cost Phone Main $500 Star Want AID Cost Less
AUTOS FOR SALE
Business Is Good

huSllltSo 10 hhna
The demand for the high grade used
cars that have recently been
turned in on the new Yea Cadil-
lac aud the new 1884 iiupmobllr
continues strong The buyer VINO
selects 4 used car today Rppre-
ciatrs values We have them
and an extra fine selection %
choose from Inspect this care
fniiy selected stock before buying
1898 Maxwell Coupe
1888 Aupmphlts coupe
1888 Hupmohiie Touring
1895 Hnpmehiis Touring
1880 Mupmohiis Touripg
1919 hupmohils Touring
1894 Cadillac Touring. t-wheel
brakes
1873 Cadillac Coupe mileage
only 5000 miles
1894 Buick sedan
lsae huick Roadster
1854 Dodge Touring
1871 FrHnAiin t-pAss,
TERMS AND TRADES
SUNSET MOTOR co.
Pike and Boylston IA st-iiSt-
Exchange Car Dept"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
We Will Sell

IDAHO GOLD & RUBY
This stock sold today at 1854 Watch
this stock. Details upon request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
81 FOR SALE--ACREAGE

FIVE ACRES
GOOD LEVEL LAND
This land IL well located: close TO
store and school. very easy TO
clear, firht-clasa barry soil fenced
on three sides; only t2fb iib cash.,
balance So month mo. 1a)
THE w, u, MORSE co.
slG Lcary Bldg. Ell iot-i6sb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
ArrESrfnNi
~, AcR !! Eyss.LA,RG HOUSE

- AtslkEh--AsAhNk ROUSE
CLOSE iN--PRicE f7.s7g
rooms with part basement; level
= land. srcellent water. some fruit
fenced enough wood on property
20 last several months flowers.
shTubbsryi ideal place for poultry.
egas collected daily from place
well Improved district; convenient
Tor anyC1e employed in town.
Burke 4 Farrar. Inc ess Dexter
Horton Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
ARMY SURGEON HERE
TESTIFEs AT TRIAL
Says Private Pendleton Was in Alb
normal Condition at Wal
ter Reed.

Private Guy Pendleton's blood cir
cuIation while at Walter Reed Hos
pital was never normal, Maj. Norman
T. Kirk. orthopedic surgeon at the
hospital. testified today before the
general court martial sitting in the
case Of Maj. George w. Cook, COM
manding officer of the hospital at
Fort Eustis. Va, charged with mall
practice and neglect in handling
Pendleton's case.
Pendleton had a temperature of 100
or 101 following his arrival at the
hospital, which, Maj. Kirk said. ii was
reasonable to assume resulted from
his transfer from Fort Eustis to this
city
Pendleton suffered fracture Of both
leg bones above the knee in August.
1882. was transferred several months
later to Walter Reed Hospital and
both legs were amputated while at
the hospital here. The case was
brought to the attention of Surgeon
General Ireland, who after an inves-
tigation, brought about the court
martial proceedings now in progress.
Brig. Gen. w. D. McCaw, assistant
surgeon general OF the Army. testi-
fed yesterday that the post hospital
commandant should give as much
attention as possible to each case
under his care. The prosecution
could not say today how long tho
trial would last. as several other
witnesses are to be called anu cross
examined.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
NEEDOF F|vEN NEW
u. S. JUDGES URGED
Conference Presided Over by
Chief Justice Taft Would
Clear Docket Jams.

Need of five additional federal judges
to handle expeditiously the business OF
the federal courts throughout the coun-
try was stressed at the conference of
senior circuit court Judges. presided
over by Chief Justice Taft, which ad-
journed yesterday after five sessions.
Through the reports Of the circuit
Judges, supplemented by those from the
district judges and the Attorney Cen
eraI, the conference gained compre-
hensive view of the conditions prevail
ing in the federal courts. 1t also ar
ranged for the transfer of Judges from
one circuit to another for the coming
year, where judges are needed for
crowded dockets.
The conference found that the circuit
courts OF appeals were, In general, up
with their dockets. With respect to
the district courts, It found that the
new act increasing the number Of dis
trict judges, passed in 1922, had not
had full opportunity for effective OPP
GRAFTON because of the necessary time
taken in filling the new judgeships.
Local Rules Considered.
Considerable time was taken in the
consideration Of recommendations to
the district courts for local rules in
the expedition Of business, one sub
ject relating to abuses by the con-
tinuance of cases by consent of coun-
sci, another to undue delays in crimi-
nal cases growing out of the pro-
tracted examination of jurors on their
qualifications to serve and a third
relating to the Importance OF elimi-
mating from the dockets Of the dis
trict courts the dead cases. In each
of these cases the conference formu-
lated remedy for the evil and urged
the adoption of rules by each district
court to bring about reform.
The conference reached the conclu-
sion that there should be two addi-
tfonal circuit judges authorized by
Congress to serve in the eighth cir
cult, which now has four. There are
seventeen district courts in the eighth
circuit, which covers thirteen western
states. The conference was Of the
opinion that two additional circuit
judges were needed there.
Equity Rules Operation.
A report was submitted to the Su-
preme Court by the conference on the
operation of the present equity rules.
for determination as to whether q
commission should be appointed by
the Supreme Court to amend them.
mo eObLeCeHCe IOunO Ine equity rules.
on the whole, had worked with great
success.
Criticisms of the enforcement of the
bankruptcy law and of practices un-
der II, made by bar associations, in
Guiding the American Bar Associa-
ton, and by credit men and merchants
associations generally were referred
to a committee consisting of Judges
Burlington, Rogers, Baker and Bing-
ham, within whose circuits are Phila-
ID 10h
ton, respectively. The committee was
authorized to confer with representa-
tives of associations making COM
plaint to examine the evidence and
to recommend to the Supreme Court
such changes in the general rules of
bankruptcy and local rules of the dis
trict courts as would remove the
abuses.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
GRAIN RATE
CANADIAN PROMISE
Sir Henry Thornton Gives At
titude of Railways in Dead
lock With u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. September 2s.-"We are
on the job and prepared to go the
limit in assisting the moving of the
western grain crop. We will cut our
rates to the bone, so far as consistent
with good business. but 1t must be
remembered that we are not philan-
thropists."
Such is the summary of the atti-
tude of the Canadian National Rail-
ways toward the situation which has
arisen out Of the refusal Of American
ship owners to come under the Cana
dian tariff filing regulations. as ex-
planned last night by Sir Henry
Thornton.
"Alive to Situation"
After the deadlock which resulted
at the completion of the conference
between the American shippers and
representatives of the grain commits
sion yesterday Leslie Boyd, repre-
senting the commission. conferred
with Sir Henry.
I'VE are really alive to the present
situation, declared Sir Henry. and
are prepared to do everything In our
power"
lean ship-owning firms have given
assurance that they will be prepared
to handle Canadian wheat, with the
result that more than $4,000, 600 bushels
will move eastward in American bot
toms before the close Of navigation.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
PROBLEM Of NEGRO.
BEFORE COOLIDGE.
President Urged to Act to End
Migration of Race to
Northern States.

The appointment of committee of
representative colored men to con-
duct a campaign OF education to keep
the negro in the south and cut down
the emigration of the colored people
from the south to the north was
recommended to President Coolidge
today by H. l. Remmel Of Little
Rock. Ark. republican national COM
mitteeman from that state.
Mr.. Remmel said that it was to the
advantage of both the negro and the
south to curtail emigration. He said
he had been told that in the last
year from 100000 to 100000 negroes
migrated north.
1t Is understood that the President
promised to take the proposal under
advisement and that he was interested
in the matter and requested Mr.. REM
mel to discuss 1t with the Secretary
of Agriculture.
Others who called to see the Presi-
dent today included Senator Cameron
of Arizona, Senator Harold of Okla
homa, the minister Of Switzerland,
who was presented to the President
by J. Butler Wright, third assistant
secretary of state: former Secretary
Of the Interior James r. Garfield, who
served in the Roosevelt cabinet, and
]. c. O'Loughlin.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SEEKS TO STOP SALE,
Husband Says He Alone Has Paid
for House,

Benjamin H. c. Glading today ask
ed the District Supreme Court to pre-
vent his wife. Sarah b. Glading, from
selling premises 81 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. which he claims he
paid for. but which by mistake was
placed in his wife's name. His wife
ordered him out of the house, he as
serts. and now plans to sell the
property and appropriate the pro-
ceeds.
Glading. through Attorneys John j.
Deviny ana Charles Fahy. says he
bought the property in 1905 and paid
the monthly payments entirely out of
his own funds. He Is a iaborer, he
states. and did not look after the de-
tails OF the title transfer. 1t was not
until his wife had ordered him from
home that he looked into the question
of title and discovered the property
was in her name alone. He never or
dered the deed to be so made, he
AYERS, and now asks the court to rule
that his wife holds the property as
trustee for him.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
.l|NESCUT TO TOWN
HIT BY RACESTR|FE
No Word Received From
Guardsmen Sent to Pro-
tect Negro Laborers.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ASHEv1LLE, N. c.. September 90
Efforts to communicate with Spruce
Pine, the little town In Mitchell
county where two units of National
Guard troops are on duty to protect
negro laborers and preserve order.
were ineffective this morning. and re-
ports were received that wires lead
Ing to the place had been cut.
pany B, engineers. forty men and two
three officers and sixty men, and Com
pany B. Engineers. forty men and two
officers. OF Morgantown, reached
Spruce Pine about 1880 last night
Adjt. Gen. j. Van 3. Metts Is in COM
mand of the military.
The crucial test of the temper of
the crowd of citizens who earlier in
the week drove out about 100 negro
day. when il was planned to bring
the negroes back under military
escort.
A number of newspaper men from
this city are In Spruce Pine. but no
had been received from them
this morning. and efforts to reach the
town by telephone and telegraph
proved unavailing.
The telephone line to Spruce Pine,
however. Is across rugged noun
tain range and is frequently out of
order. Almost invariably following
storms the line is down for several
days. No storms were reported in
the section yesterday or last night.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
ATTACK ON PARENTS
BRINGS JAIL TERM
Max Erlich Committed on Failure
to Pay 5000 in
Fines.

Charged with sssaulting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Erlich, 400 C
street southeast. Max Erlich, twenty
one years old. when arraigned in the
United States branch Of Police Court
today before Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500 in
each case and in default Of payment
Of the 5000 fines to serve $50 days in
Jail In each case, or a term Of one
year.
The father, who is the proprietor
OF a small store. told the court that
his boy had asked the mother for
some money yesterday morning, and
when she refused to give It to him
the son struck her. The father said
he went to the rescue OF the mother
and the son knocked him across the
room. A policeman appeared and the
arrest followed.
The defendant denied having struck
his mother or father, with his fist,
but explained that he was "wrestl-
ing" with them. The boy was COM
mitted to jail.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WOOD FOREWARNS POLICE
OF ROWS AT THE POLLS
Fears Territorial Elections in
Philippines October e Will Re-
suit in Serious Conflicts.
an the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 2s.-Fear that
the territorial election of October Q
may result IN sanguinary conflicts be-
tween the opposing parties has caused
Governor General Wood to warn all
police officials that they will be held
personally responsible for any dis
turbances.
The governor general has instructed
Chief of Police Green or Manila to
take all precautions necessary. to pre-
serve order in the city on election
day. Intimations have been broadcast
that both sides Of the political con-
troversy may resort to arms.
Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane, COM
mander- in -chief of the Philippine
constabuiary, has ordered his forces
In the provinces to do everything
possible to prevent ballot frauds and
disorders.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WOMAN VOTERS AID
D. c. SCHOOL FIGHT
Legislative Program includes
Appeal for Stronger
League.

A campaign TO make the public
schools OF Washington models for the
nation and the world will be one of
the features Of the Legislative pro-
gram OF the District division OF the
National League of Woman Voters,
1t was announced today by Mrs. Laura
a. Bradley, chairman of the member
ship committee, who at the same time
issued an appeal to the women of the
National Capital to join the league
and assist in securing the proposed
Besides a school improvement pro-
gram the league will fight for moth
ers' pension Legislation. constitutional
amendments forbidding child labor.
representation TN Congress for the
District, u better building coIe and
improved traffio laws.
Schools National Disgrace.
Mrs Bradley described the present
condition OF the schools here as a.
national disgrace" Shall we con-
fess to the world that the United
States Is rich in everything except
love. of knowledge; that we have
hundreds of millions to Spend on
preparation for future war, but that
we cannot spare the few thousand
required to house our school children
and to pay their teachers an adequate
salary?' she asked.
That issue must be placed square
~ before Congress, and. IL necessary,
1t must be carried to the folks back
home in the states, where men and
women are permitted to vote. l have
no doubt what the verdict will be-
American people know that the only
kind of preparedness is the kind
which strengthens the bodies and
minds of our children. They are not
in favor OF niggardly policy in the
matter OF appropriations for educa-
ton. They. want the Washington
schools models for the nation"
Evening star., 1923-09-29
MISSING CHILDREN
REPORTED FOUND
Believed to Be in Florida With
Nurse, Mother, Mrs. R. H.
Gamble, Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. y. Y. September %.
Two children who disappeared
Tuesday with their nurse from the
local residence Of their mother, Mrs.
Robert Howard Gamble. have been
found in Jack ksonviile. Fla, 1t was re-
ported today.
Mrs. Gamble has a residence in
Jacksonville, where her husband,
from whom she obtained a divorce In
Paris last spring, also lived before
their marriage war romance in
1918. Mr.. Gamble was permitted to
see his children at intervals at Mrs.
CANDLES home here.
Before her marriage Mrs. Gamble,
who is a Lusitania survivor. was Miss
Virginia Loney, a Baltimore heiress.
Her father and mother were lost with
the Lusitania and she came into an
estate estimated at s1,500.o00. Mr..
Gamble served with the French Am
bulance Corps during the war and
was awarded the croix de guerre.
Efforts to locate Mrs. Gamble today
were unsuccessful. and her friends
said she was trying vainly to locate
her former husband. Private de-
tectives have been engaged in the
hunt
Evening star., 1923-09-29
PREMIERS TO HEAR
OF RUM SMUGGLING
Question Of Twelve-Mile Limit
Will Be Placed Before Do
minion Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 2s.--The fact
that the government has undertaken
to submit Washington's suggestion
for a twelve-mile limit for liquor
seizures to the British imperial con-
ference opening here Monday draws
from the Daily Telegraph editorial
condemnation Of private British par
ticipation in liquor smuggling.
The newspaper denounces such en-
terprise as scandalous and discredit.
able to England's reputation. It
adds: "The trade bids fair to become
cause OF offense to American
opinion and we hope it will be
studied from this point Of view at
the conference"
The dominion premiers here for
the conference are not expected to
attend more than small percentage
of the banquets arranged for them,
and 1t is probable that the menus
at these will be made less formidable
than at first intended.
The Daily Mail recalls the imperial
conference of 1907. when the late
Sir wilfrid Laurier. then Canadian
premier: the late Premier Louis Botha
OF South Africa, ana the late Dr.
Leander Starr Jameson OF Cape Col
ony were simultaneously III from
overbapQuetpE.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
STRESEMANN CONFINES
EFFORTS TO HERCULEAN
TASK OF RUHR SALVAGE
Continued from First Page)

Iusions about the competence Of the
separatists to administer the gov
ernment, have decided to refuse their
aid. Or 1t may be simply to put the
Rhineland population off it's guard.
Anyway. it is possible. even prob
able. that tho proclamation win be
issued during the coming week.
The British attitude toward the
movement in the Cologne area has
been clearly stated. The British
wish peace and order. and the Ger
man police have full authority to
maintain it. II the French and the
Belgians took the same attitude the
separatist movement would become
almost ncn-existent. But the French
and Bclgians have not indicated
that they intend to allow the Ger
man police to perform any function
beyond assisting old ladies across
crowded streets. They are not re-
1axing control Of the traffic. Indeed,
French pressure ia being sttffened
since passive resistance was given
up. on tho plea that sanctions must
remain until Germany has actually
begun payments. Hence, plenty Of
time still remains for the separatists
to develop their plans under mill
tary protection.
MAY DELAY ZR-S.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Star to Receive Funds
For Blast DEPENDENTS

To assist in collecting the
fund raised for dependents of
the four men killpd in the acci-
dent September 20 at the bu-
reau of standards. The Star will
receive and turn Jioyer to the
general committee charged with
disbursement of the funds such
amounts as may be contrib
uted. Contributions will be re-
oeived at the business Office Of
The Star.
The Star in it's news columns
Will credit to the donors the
amounts given and will an
nounce each day the total re-
ceived by the committee to date.
Or. George K. Burgess, director
of the bureau of standards, is
chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SUPPORT FOWLER
ON MILK PERMITS
Commissioners Uphold Right
of Farmers to Ship Here,
Tending Approval.

The District Commissioners viii
support Health Officer William c.
Fowler In his position that when a
farmer files application for a permit
to ship milk into Washington he has
q right to begin shipping. pending
inspection Of the farm and issuance
of the permit.
Protest against this policy was
lodged with the Commissioners yes
terday by a delegation of members of
Congress and officials OF the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. .-.'
FiGht Now On.
A CONTROVERSY is on between the
producers association and certain
local dealers because the dealers are
unwilling to sign a contract to pur-
chase their milk through the asso-
citation instead of from the farmers
as individuals.
The dealers have announced that
they will obtain a supply of milk re-
gardless of the producers association.
and thus far fourteen applications
have been filed with the health officer
by new farms to ship milk here.
These fourteen sources, it was stated
today, have an output of about LOO
gallons day.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
HUSBAND HELD IN ATTACK.

Mrs. Margaret Wright, twenty-four
years old, Of 412 Virginia avenue
southwest was taken to Casualty Hos
pital yesterday. suffering from bruises
and injuries. Policeman F. G. Splaud-
ing of the fourth precinct arrested AL
fred Wright, her husband, on a charge
Of assault Mrs. Wright had under
gone an operation only three weeks
ago, She ts under the care Of Dr.. G. Z.
Strcther.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
om Yesterdays 5:30 Edition OF The Star.
SUES FOR $50, 600.
Bumgarner Claims He Was Falsely
Arrested.

Simeon c. Bumgarner today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court to
recover $20, 900 damages from Isidore
L. Goldheinn. a clothier, and Police.
man George D. Mcdonald for alleged
false arrest. Through Attorney
Charles s. Baker. the plaintiff said he
q coat taken back. which he had pur-
chased there, and that Goldhein,
called Mcdonald and caused his ar
rest and detention ~ the nrst precinct
station.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
MAY DELAY ZR-3.
Trouble in Germany Holds Up
Work on q. s. Ship.
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the ABkoCIated Press.
FRIEDRICHsHAFE Germany,
September %. - Unrest among the
workmen and unsettled political
conditions along Lake Constance may
delay the trip to the United States
of the great Zeppelin airship ZR-3,
which is being built here for the
United States Navy. DR.. Hugo Ecken-
er, director of the Zeppelin Company,
said yesterday. At the same time
DR.. Eckener announced the postpone
n1ent of an inspection Of the ship
arranged for the newspaper corre-
spondents for October /.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
From Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The Star.
SEAMAN ACCEPTS CUT
IN DAMAGE VERDICT
Receives $4,000 for Injury to
Spine After Judge Rules $780,
600 Award Excessive.

jeremiah O'Shea. a seaman. who
sustained an injury to his spine while
in the employ of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, today consented to give up
200 OF the verdict for $4,000 dam
ages rendered in his favor last June
by q jury In the District Supreme
Court.
verdict was excessive and ordered q
new trial unless O'Shea was willing
to accept $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
From Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The star.
Frem Yesterday's $50 Edition Of The star.
100000 Is.Left
d. g.. University
By Dead Trustee
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September
2s.-Creation Of memorial In his
>honor at the American University
at washington. d. c., In provided
in the will OF the late Gordon Bat
telle, local steel man, probated to-
day One hundred thousand OF
the estate, valued at $1.600.000 is
set aside for the memorial.
Provision also IL made for the
creation OF q "metaliurgfcal in.
stitute" here for the study Of
mining and metallurgy. while the
remainder Of the estate goes to
Mr.. BAttslie's mother and other
relatives. MI. Dattails was q
heavy holder Of American Roll
ing NIL stock.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
CLEARED ON DRY CHARGE.

Leroy Denny, a young white man.
charged with a second offense viola
tion OF the prohibition law, was ac-
quilted yesterday afternoon by jury
in the Police Court.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
NEW MINISTER NAMED.

BRUSSELS. September 20. The
German government has informed the
Belgian minister in Berlin that 1t will
Immediately a minister to
represent Germany at Brussels to re-
place Charge d'Affairs Won Roediger.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
spANrsH MAYoR LOSES JOB.

VALENCIA, Spain, September 2s.-
The mayor and thirty-six councillors
have been removed and replaced by
payers, as the result Of IN inveetigA..
ton Of the conduct of municipal
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Rhineland high commission at spe-
cial meeting of that body yesterday.
With the members of his staff he in
tends to sail for the United States,
February 81. on the steamer George
Washington, arriving home about
three weeks after the landing on
American soil of the last Of the
American Rhineland army or Wnich
he was commander-inchie
After four years charge OF the
American zone and three years as
American representative on the high
commission" Gen. Allen declared to
the commissioners. tiles of friend
ship have been established taking
precedence over discordant thoughts
that may have arisen. We worked in
common toward a solution of many
delicate problems Of world import
ance. We were handicapped by dis
advantages and customs, yet each
member always showed a great spirit
of tolerance. kindness and friendly
co-operation."