davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
HALLOWEEN BOX SUPPER

District No 81, the Arnold school,
will give a combination supper and
Halloween program on Friday, Oct.
26th. Everybody welcome.
Ladies please bring pies or boxes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

with the circus elephant, and OF their
adventures in the Canadian back
woods 1t will be seen at the Peer
less Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

We meet in the Presbyterian church
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. En-
slish service next Sunday. Mr.. He'll
ry Niermann, student of theology will
deliver the sermon.
Otto Hoyer, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
THE TYEE FOR
1923 Is OUT

with $500 copies of the press.
the University Of Washington 1923
Tycc. was ready for distribution
Monday.
The Tyee. the annual student pub
licailon. IS this year being presented
az tho card volume. II has sT5
pages--Ieo more than ever before.
II Is an interesting and artistic APP
pearing book. containing pictures.
stories and history dealing with the
classes. the organizations, and the
university as whole. Its covers
are in rich. hand-tooled leather 81.
feet. It's pages bear variety Of
Interestingly tinted border designs
done in Gothic architectural style.
Practically ali OF the art work has
l,een done by students. Tho print.
ing was done by the Western En-.
craving Co. the photograph and 4
portion OF the art by the Bowen
studio. and the publishing BY the
Lowman .Hanford Co.
Miss Edith Chapman. a senior in
the School Of Journalism. was this
years editor OF the publication
while Herbert Brink was business
manager. The book Is dedicated e
Stephen !. Miller, dean OF the Col
lege Of Business Administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
HUGE ARMADA
HERE IN JULY

The nayy's first presidential review
since 1919 will be held here on July
"a. the day after President Hsrdlng'a
return from Alaska. according 10
plans announced Tuesday by y. j.
FriedlandeT. chairman OF tho fleet en-
tcrtainmrnt committee.
Tho armada 10 be reviewed In.
Guides ~ drcadnoughta. 80 destroy.
ers and four auxiliary vcaseia. carry
ing 5000 officers and men. The
crows VIII DO guests Of the city from
July II 10 -.
Decorations on downtown streets
viii welcome the visitors. and mon.
ster fireworks display viii speed tho
vessels on their way AZ tho conclu.
sion % their stay.
one important phase Of the enter
tainmeni program Includes baseball
grounds. whcrr tho teams of tho fleet
can settle their claims 10 champion.
ship. and several games arc under
consideration between local and
service teams. II Is possible that the
fleet champions may meet the Camp
Lewis and Fort i.awton teams.
Other entertainment will consls, OF
boat races, smokers. picture shows,
picnics and excursions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
DR.. John SUMMERS
ny HARRY J. HUNT

WASHINGTON. May ga Jap.
uncae invasion Of America. cngln'
ccred by an cmpl0ye of the United
states government Itself. wiz be-
undertaken within tho next two
months.
Tho the invading forces will arrive
a. Pacific ports. the center u their
operations viii be IN New England.
Tho little yellow invaders are
flies. and their sob IL 90 make life
miserable for the gypsy moth which
II playing havoc with New England
orchards.
AUTOMATICALLY. they are a spe.
ciea OF "apantilca In everyday
lingo they are parasitic insects which
Ike 20 use the caterpillar OF the
gypay moth M Matching places for
their eggs.
Tho man who Is rounding up the
apantiie army. Dr.. John Summers.
unclo Sans expert on moths. land
cd In japan last week and called on
japanese fly.eatchers 20 bring In re-
crults.
A. fast AZ these are obtained IN
rcglmsulal units. they viii DO en-
barked for Boston aud tho baltic.
fields.
Summers has covered a large sec.
ton Of Tho globe rounding up para.
sites 10 prey on other parasites. Ills
job In 20 pick the insects that arc
harmless to plant and animal life.
but arc deadly enemies Of other and
harmful insects. and sick tho good
bugs on tho bad 0nrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
SAYS EAST is
KNOCKING CITY
Show Manager Hears Sc
attic Is ION the Rocks"

Calamity howlcra and professional
knockers turnout the East and
South are disappointing Seattle as
IL bankrupt city aud are using The
street ear situation 10 prove their
point. according 20 NJ y Raymond,
director Of tour Tor The Purple
Mask starring Leo Dlirichateln.
who arrived Ina Seattle Monday
Il heard such storm 81 knock
inE from New York To san Francis.
co that ! Wua convinced that Seattle
was completely on the rocks and !
cancelled the trip OF The Purple
Mask Go this city on that account. "
said Raymond The cities OF
southern California were especially
bitter against Seattle. ! WIS nc q
loas To understand n and decided 10
come up here on my own hook I
am guunod go icarn that their
statements were false and am
booking the show hero for four days
instead OF three as the previous en-
ghgement had called for"
Raymond was one OF the first
producers 10 bring a show TO Seat
tie. For the past 30 years ho has
visited this city ns travelling man.
ager and producer. Il had faith In
this city. Ia spite of the calamity
bowling / met with In the East
said Raymond. when 1 return Ia
that crowd back In New York IN
l
quiet their knocking, 1 intend to
spread turnout the East and South
tho real conditions OF Seattle for
the benefit Of other showmcn who
have heard the same bunk that l
have"
Tho Purple Mask" with Diirich.
stein IN the title role opens nj the
Metropolitan Tor four'day run be,
ginning June .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Producers of Play
Assessed 5000 Fine

NEW YORK. May s9.--Two pro.
duoers OF tho "God Of Vengeance. g
a drama depicting lifc In a brothci.
were fined 5000 each for exhibiting
an indecent play. by Judge McIn.
tyre. in general sessions court here.
yesterday.
Harry welnberEcr. owner Of the
production. and Rudolph schild
kfaut. his collaboration and star Of
the play. were fined Twelve mem.
bern Of tho cast were given sus
pended sentences and put on prcba'
ton for ono year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
President Grant Is
Now Record Holder

Clipping two hours from the for.
mer transpaclfic record held by
tho liner President Jackson OF the
Admiral. Oriental line. the President
Grant Of the Same fleet arrived In
Seattle Monday afternoon. The
time aot between Yokohama and
williams Head was days, ! hour
and As minutes. covering distance
OF 1910 miles.
Tho officers and crew Of the
vessel were warmly complimcntcd
for their feat upon their arrival
here. rho Grant carried the usual
large passenger list and cargo of
general fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Court Holds Map of
Italy No Trademark

The map % Italy g not tradc'
mark. aud cannot ho exclusively
used as an emblem on bottle or
can. G II. Hoyey. judge pro TEN. Of
the superior court. ruled Monday in
aiamissing the action for damages
brought by the John ylttuccl Co
against Angelo Mcrilno. a rival In
the manufacture and importation Of
olive oil and similar products. This
vittuccl Co sought an injunction
preventing Mcriino using the map o;
Italy on his products. and also asked
for $4,000 admages against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Authorize Work on
the Mercer Bridge

Construction work on tho new
Mercer island bridge. so as TO have
the structure completed by october
1. was authorized Monday By the
board OF county commissioners
when the contract was let 10 ], II,
Wood. ON n bid OF t4a.aao. Woods
bid was the lowest OF nine submit
ted. The bridge. from Barnabie
Point to Enatai. will be 1865 fee,
in length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
HART WILL NOT
PUNISH WOMAN
No Legal Action Against
Teacher ConteSSing Fraud

Los ANGELES. MAY 20 William
:. Hart. famed two gun man OF the
nlms. today denied that he would
take amy action against Elizabeth
MacCaDiey. Boston school teacher
whose published confession cleared
him Of charges she had made that
he was the father OF her child
which she admitted was borrowed
child
What can l dos" he replied. when
asked whether he would take any
legal action. III she has suffered as
much as have, she Is punished
enough.
Nobody knows the hell I've been
thru. Tho first thing knew after |
met her they had me up az tho dis.
trict attorneys office accusing me 81
being the father OF her child. had
known her only as a movie fan, l
refused to see the child. and told
her what / thought Of her, also
told District Attorney Woolwine l
would see her dead before | would
contribute one cent to the support OF
the child. which was not mine l
never gave her a dime. altho | real
ized my future career would be
jcoparaixed II she caused trouble.
some OF my friends finally did some
sleuthing. and proved her story false.
They finally got an affidavit TO that
effect from her,
This woman's actions are the
most peculiar ! have ever seen, and
fear her mind must have a peculiar
auirk in Il. The way figure IL. she
loved me. and she just said 10 her.
self. Here is stern man. who has
never been conquered by any woman.
NJ can only conquer him. II | can
only have child by him. then | will
have won When she failed In her
Intentions. she borrowed this child.
and really got to believing ii was her
own. think.
Il suppose medical history for the
ncxt so years will be reciting this
case. It's one OF the biggest riddles
I was ever up against.
mo. / haven't lost my faith in
women-good wonderland | never
will A reconciliation with my wife?
l can't talk about that. don't want
to- talk about my family affairs"
Harris hair Is graying rapidly, and
he looks much older and more wearied
than in his last films, made over two
years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Ru Klux Khan in Houston. was sued
for $4,000 by the Khan in district
court here yesterday. The suit
charges that Klmbro. while grand
goblin for the Khan in the South.
west. collected money that he failed
TO turn In 10 the Khan. II demands
tho $4,000 and Khan records Kim.
bro is alleged TO have in his pos.
a4Nafnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Closing Exercises
Held During Week

This ~ "cioaiug exercise week at
tho Moran Lakeside school. where
parents and friends ~ the boys are
now in attendance az the continuous
program. Tho third sports day on
the school athletic field was held
Saturday. Monday afternoon the
guests were entertained at music
recital. Thursday afternoon the play.
robin Hood" will be presented by
the students on the school campus.
Friday at $40 p. m. tho final gradn.
alton exercises will be held, and VIII
be followed hy an overnight boat
trip. in which an the students OF the
school will participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Name Local Lawyer
Head of Convention

corwin s. shank. Seattle at,or.
ney. and a trustee OF the First Bap.
list church OF Seattle. has been
elected president OF tho Northern
Baptist convention. now In session
at Atlantic City. according 10 word
received here Sunday from Or. Am
brose NJ. Bailey. pastor OF this SO.
attic church, who Is now with Mr.
Shank at the convention.
Word also has been received IN
Seattle that the Rev. ". X. Saw.
hill. pastor OF ;he First United Pres.
byterian church. has been elected
moderator Of tho general assembly
OF tho United presbytery, now in
session in Buffalo. y. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Rough Seas Drives
Party to Shelter

Forced 10 anchor in q quiet har
Dor OF Hood canal over Sunday on
account Of rough weather. foui
voyagers in a small launch mar
rowIy missed being swamped II
the rough seas that swept the oper
water at Foul Weather bluff. &C
cordIng to word received here By
the coast guard service, The party
including l.. S. Medbury. +. Brash
field. A. w. Howard and Mrs. How
ard, headed for Clifton Sunday
They were forced to give UP theii
trip and for time II was fearet
that all had been lost They wer,
finally located at the head or Hoo
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Former Banker of
Portland Is Dead

PORTLAND. May BE Roy y.
Walker. former president OF the now
defunc, state Bank Of Portland. died
81 him homo here yesterday. follow.
ing an attack diagnosed os hem.
orrhngc OF the brain.
lie had been resident OF Portland
for the past 10 years, and during
most OF the time was president OF
Tho State hank. The institution failed
soon after walkers Withdrawal. and
he became involved in subsequent lit
lgation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Plan to Rush Work .
on Montlake Bridge

Steps 10 rush the construction oil
the Stadium bridge were
discussed by the city council Mon
day. Bids win probably be called
for at the next council meeting
when 1t will also be decided whether
the engineers department OF the
city will furnish plans and specifica
tions or whether the contractors
viii furnish their own plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
CLASH THREATENED
OVER CHARGES

The integrity Of Attorney Muir.
phine has never been questioned be.
fore, and you are using the same
tactics which have brought you be-
fore the grievance committee Of the
bar association on a former occa.
sion Sullivan told Boryer. What
Mfr. Murpbine ought TO do and what
he will do IL smash your nose for
you when this meeting is over"
Bofyer had charged that suspicious
tactics had been followed by Muir.
phlne as receiver in bringing about
q sale Of the plant by court order
without first giving the stockholders
an opportunity to pay its obligations
The Victory Rubber company was
originally Incorporated for 81 900 600,
the stock consisting OF 1000 900
shares. a total Of 34s 900 shares of
stock has been authorized and s58. 900
worth Of stock has been sold. About
SO stockholders, mostly working men.
tradesmen, school teachers and stem.
ographers, were present at the meet
ing.
An application to have the firm
adjudicated a bankrupt was flied in
federal court Monday and viii be
argued Friday OF this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

How about little store or small
place for an investment? Turn to
tho Business Opportunities columns
in the Want Ads. You may find
something to your liking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Texas Khan Sues
Ex-Grand Goblin

HOUSTON. Tex, May 2s.-GcorEe
". Kimbro. Jr.. former goblin OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Deceased Member
Will Be Honored

attic Borrowed Time club. TO be
held in EagIeson hall. corner OF
East f2nd NJ. and 18th ave. N. H..
Thursday. May II. Mt o'clock.
individual tributes will be paid by
the members Of the memory Of
Judge a. a. Knight, who died May
%, after being an active member
Of the club for several years. Visi.
tors are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

C7O-F. Taylor. 1906 Republican
~ u ST.. was bruised about the
legs Friday when he was struck al
Sixth and weStiake AYES. by an
auto driven by &. Gillen. 5000 4sth
ave. s. W.
90 Mildred Cast. IL. OF sos
~ - W. S7th St. was bruised Fri.
day when n car driven by ]. c.
Knight. 2706 T.. ssth ST.. struck her
at W. 5sth st. and Third ave. w.
Bobby Richards, il. was
- IT seriously injured Friday nt
Franklin Ave. and Miller 1T. by an
auto driven by w. W. Barton. 1872
Shelby vt. He was taken TO the
Swedish hospital.
27E-wiliiam Franklin. so7
- - Boren ave, reported Friday
that his car had struck a small girl
at 18th ave. s. and King IT. She
was bruised but not seriously hurt.
2zC-J. r. Martin. g43 w. Gath
~ Ost.. told police Sunday that
his car had struck tho small son OF
Carl Forsbcrg. 1899 Francis ST.. at
36th ave. N. w. and Phinney ave.
and that the boy was unhurt.
Q7z-Jenny Hanson, 12, Of Lake.
0SS wood. was seriously injured
Sunday In Woodland park when she
was struck by an auto driven by
Mrs. Ada Williams. $50 Eighth ave.
N. W.
90 Mrs, +. Madln, 5O4f Baker
- Gave, was knocked down at
5lst ave. $. and orcas ST., sunday
by an auto driven by a. A. Brown
4s42 orcas st. She was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

The Seattle Stars greater daily
circulation than any other Seattle
newspaper means your possibility
10 sell Is Erehter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
BOBBY THE POLITICIANS

bobby" said his doiing aunt.
tell mo whom you like bost. your
mother. your father or mo7''
Bobby sauirmcd away. ~ don't
want 10 toll" no raid. It's too near
my birthday. - AunonIa lohioi Her.
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Homes IN every district can be
found 10 your liking by watching
The Star Want I'D Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
SERIOUS CHARGES
GO BACK AND FORTH

Serious charges and counter
charges were hurled by stockholders
from the floor OF the meeting against
the members OF the board OF trus.
tees OF the concern and against the
stockholders. Murphine declared
that he believed the firm could be
reorganized and placed on paying
basis By the raising Of $4,000 10
10000 additional capital. which
would settle all its obligations.
Frank E. Hammond, attorney for
the concern. said that money must
be raised at once or the concerns
property and plant would be sold
10 pay the debts.
A special meeting of the trustees
was called for Tuesday night ia
meet with stockholders representa-
tives TO discuss means OF financing
the company.
A spirited clash between Attorney
John j. Sullivan, representing trus
tees. and Attorney r. j. Boryer. rep
rcsenting the stockholders commit,
tee. enlivened the meeting. Sullf
van threatened to lay complaints
before the grievance committee OF
the Bar association when Boryer
attacked the conduct Of Receiver
Murphine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
RUBBER co. is
IN STRANGE FIX
Product in Demand, But
Firm Loses Money

A unique condition, q firm with
customers waiting at the door for
It's product, but a firm that loses
money on everything It makes due
to expensive methods OF manufac-
.ure. was portrayed by Attorney
Thomas r. Murphine. receiver OF
tho Victory Rubber Co, at stock.
holders meeting at the plant Mon
day night, in making a report of
his Feceivership.
The meeting was called BY spe-
c;al committee OF stockholders named
TO investigate the firms business
conduct by its trustees and TO de-
wise ways and means OF raising
funds to pay creditors who have
thrown the concern into the hands
OF a receiver in am effort to collect
current debts.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
WILL REPRESENT: D. c.
Ar ANNUAL MEETING,
Three Camps, :. of ", to Attend.
Enoampment U. $. A., of
ssMarylapd Division.

Three Washington camps of the
Sons of Veterans, u. S. A, will at
tend the thirty-seventh annual en-
campment of the Maryland. Division
at Baltimore Thursday and Friday of
this week. They. are: William B.
Gushing, No. so; Lincoln. No. 2. and
Warren G. Harding Camp. No. g..
Camps from Maryland, Delaware.
West Virginia and Virginia also Will
be represented.
Division Senior Vice Commander
James w. Lyons, a past commander
of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, ,;of this city,
has been indorsed by his. organize :
tion for election to the Office of divi-
sion commander: :. :. I: -
The annual convention of the
Maryland Division Auxiliary will
meet at the same time and elect offi-
GERS.
Members of Cushing Lincoln and
Harding Camps entitled to vote IN
the, encampment are Maj. Edward
Campbell. Capt Francis E. Cross.
Charles S.: Davis,~,J. Clinton Hiatt,
Frank A. DeGroot: Edgar Allen. jr..
Charles M. Overacker. Everett +.
Warner. Georges. Whitmore, Capt.
Edward H. Grove. Corbin Birch.
George w. Sellers A. Marks. E. t.
Byrnes. Oscar Steidel.. Shelton 7.
Cameron. w. Harry Moore. DR.. Ar
thur ]. Hail., William F.. Wolfe. AL
bert B. Goodrich, j. Luther Brenizer,
Herbert w. Rutledge. Capt. Chauncey
Q. Howard, Gurnon r. Scott, Arthur
b. Barringer. Lieut.. Rosie. L. Oatley.
Wilfred E. Garlick, Omar j. Veley. E.
Albert Lang, James S. Jones. George
Francis Williams Dr Edplbnrt A
Taylor, Francis i. Beach, John It.
Bond. Thomas w. Bresnahan, Samuel
NJ. Croft, Druid H. Evans, Victor l.
Garrigas, Ambrose L. Grindley, Jo--
seph $. Haas. Eugene G. Harbour.
Charles A. Higgins George A. ,Howe.
p. p. Little. James w. Lyons. William
A. Middleton, Q. A. c. Oehmler. Sam
uel r. Smith, Henry NJ. Staatz. s. S.
Syomns. Irwin S. Taylor. Robert NJ.
Weedin. Roy l.. Whitcomb, Col. Jen-
nings E. Wilson. Frank G. Butts.
Solomon A. Smith and J. w. Rey-
nolds.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
OUT ON BOND, SUSPECT
:. ARRESTED IN NORFOLK
Hayman, Facing Probe in Theft Of
Autos, Seized While Taking
Wife Back Home.

Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
received a message from Norfolk,
Va, last. night telling or the arrest
in that city of Howard Hayman,
thirty years old, 987D street. South
Norfolk, for an alleged violation Of
the Dyer act, relating to automobiles
stolen In one jurisdiction being taken
to another.
Hayman was arrested in this city
several days ago by Detective Eu-
gene Davis Of the automobile squad.
to be held for the investigation OF his
alleged connection with the sale Of
several cars stolen in this city and
disposed of in Norfolk.
Bond in the sum of 1000 was fur
nished for his appearance, and Sun
day he requested the local police to
advise the Norfolk authorities he was
under bond in order that they might
not arrest him when he returned his
wife to that city.
The young man took his wife home
by boat from Norfolk, the police
stated, and the message from there
last night told of his arrest shortly
after reaching there. Detective Jett
of the automobile squad Is in Norfolk
conducting an investigation.
While under arrest in this city
Hayman, 1t is stated. told the Spolice
he bought nine automobiles in this
city from a man who represented