davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
She's a Judge, but
Fayors Home Life

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Despite the
fact that Miss .iary Bartelmc has
crowned 2e years Of public work
with election 70 n seat in the cir.
cult court Of Chicago, she still be.
lieves that woman's place Is in the
home.
Only In exceptional cases should
women aspire TO public careers. the
judge-elect. who ran on the rcpub.
lican ticket, and won over her dem.
ocratic opponent by approximately
$4,000 majority. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WRONGED MAN
IS RELEASED

After serving half OF a three.
month sentence for an offense against
Tho federal prohibition act which he
did not commit. Harry Upton was
freed BY court order Of Judge Jere.
miah Neterer "Wednesday. Upton and
his wife, Leotta Upton. were arrested
by prohibition agents after the won.
an had sold them liquor. according TO
the evidence, Upton, II later deyei.
opcd had nothing 10 DO with the n.
legal sale, but pleaded guilty in
order 10 take the blame upon himself
and protect his wife, according 70
U. s, Attorney Thomas Revelle.
In view Of the circumstances, II is
not likely that The charge against
Airs. Upton. which has been set for
trial. WIN be pressed Reyeile said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
TWO HOLDUPS
STAGED HERE

Two holdupa were aerpetrated
Wednesday night by automobile ban.
dts.
Two armed robbers invaded the
United Cigar store in the Alaska
building and. At the point % a gun.
forced the night manager. l. +.
sedgwick, 10 enter back room.
Ono OF the pair forced scdgsvicis 10
lie on his back while the other rifled
tho cash register taking SIS. The
bandiis escaped in an auto.
A short time later two bandits en-.
tered a bakery at g5o5 California ave.
and held up A. w. Sullivan. the pro.
prietor one bandl, compelled sulll.
van 10 stand with his hands in the
air while his partner took 5000 from
the cash register. The two then es.
capped in an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
COvELL JURORS
BEING CHOSEN
Astrologer Accused OF Muir
der Lies on Cot in Court

coQuILLE. Ore. Nov. sA new
jury panel faced Judge Kendall At
the resumption Of the trial this
morning Of Arthur covciI. the star.
gazing cripple. charged with respon'
sIbllity for the death Of his sister.
ln.iaw. Mrs. Ebba Coyoll.
From tho - prospective Jurors
who win be examined today, IL
IL hoped 10 choose one. who. added
to the nine men and two women
already temporarily selected. win
complete the jury 70 hear the eyi.
dence against covell.
Both prosecution and defense may
exercise challenges and Il Is pos.
sibie that some Of the temporary
selections may bo rejected.
Covoll WINS brought into court on
strctcher yesterday and today
and lay practically motionless. his
dark. sharp eyes gllsicning from a
pain.racked face, as attorneys
wrangicd over the Jurors.
coveli. who Is helpless cripple,
being paralyzcd from his waist down,
Is charged with the murder OF his
slstcr.in.law, Mira. Ebba Covell. OF
Bandon. Ore. on September 3, Ac.
cording 10 hts own confession, he In.
duced his nephew. Alton Covell. age
i6, to strange the woman with am.
nionia. covell pleaded guilty to the
charge after n grand jury had re.
turned an indictment and asked that
he be punished and allowed to as.
sumo full responsibility for his
nephew's crime.
When the court appointed Aitor.
ney Giles TO defend him the plea OF
guilty was withdrawn and plea OF
not guilty entered.
Covell's raoc was pale and twisted.
He wore a pointed beard. which was
neatly trimmed, but II did not con.
ceal the hollows OF his eyes nor the
paiior OF his wasted cheeks. occa.
slonally he turned on his side on the
cot 10 look at someone in the court.
room. but the effort was evidently
painful.
He wore n pair Of blue overalls on
his lower limbs, which are wasted
Utmost to the bone, covell was hurt
three years ago. when a wagon fell
on his spine. When court adjourned
II tentative jurors had been nc.
cepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
MINE SAFETY
MEETING HELD

Hearings on safety devices for
mines laundries and the metal
trades occupied the session Of the
public safety hearing "Wednesday OF
tho state department OF labor and
industry az tho Frye hotel, The
hearings were 10 be shifted 10 spo-
khnc Thursday.
Martin Flyzlk submitted n pro-
posal for the Introduction OF de-
vice which would enable miners TO
breathe air with as little as IA per
cent oxygen. He proposed that Il
DO adopted by all mines in tho state
as regular equipment IN case OF dis
aster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WOMAN COPS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

health. Mrs Hunslckcr conducted
a vigorous campaign for tho poai.
ton. collecting 1000 signatures 10 a
petition for her appointment.
Chief scyerynS refused TO com.
mont on Mrs. Harris work In the
past as dance.hall supervisor. fur.
Their than 10 aay her work had
been very conscientious
AZ the fame time. however. Sew.
eryns declared that the position OF
dance ball supervisor was proving
to be a bone Of contention in the
women's division. He mentioned
Mrs. Hunsicker for the position. hot
said he was also considering Mrs.
Dahnken and Miss Amelia sorenson.
Conditions in the dance halls
would be about the same under Mrs.
Hunsicker as they were under Mrs.
Harris. ! think" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Litigation Caused
by Step on Board

Someone stepped on the end of u
loose board, and the other end flew
M and slapped her, knocking her
down. alleged Mrs. Ida SappIngton.
Of Kirkland, who Wednesday filed
suit In superior court against the
city Of Kirkland for $3.50 damages.
Mrs. Sappington sets forth that
she was walking on Ceatral ave.
kirkland, last June, when the accI.
dent occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Samuel F. Caches
Has Brother Here

Samuel +. Caches, treasurer Of
the American Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc, who Is mentioned in dis.
patches as playing an important
part in helping to solve the Philip.
pine problem. is a brother OF chas.
y. Caches, OF Mount Vernon, wide.
~ known In Seattle principally for
his activities in behalf OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington. Samuel r.
Caches also Ia known in Seattle and
is n friend of Roy o. Hadley, of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co The two became friends while
Mr. Hadley was engaged in Cham.
Der of Commerce werk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Beer Is Seized in
Raid on Apartment

Federal prohibition agents who
raided the St. Lawrence. 1909
Eighth ave. "Wednesday night. dis.
covered large quantity OF beer
and a very brave woman. according
10 their report. In one apartment,
In the basement OF the building. full
equipment for brewing beer. 20 gal.
Ions OF brew ready for bottling and
800 quarts were found. Another
apartment held 10 gallons OF brew.
$50 quarts already bottled, and a
small quantity OF whisky.
A third apartment, utilized an a
serving room by the master OF cerc.
monies. Fred Hoyt, was the scene Of
a bibulous party, including IL men
and one woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Dalton Accepts
Jail CHALLENGE

You can't put me in JAIL" said
A. Il. Dewitt. irate motorist, to
Judge C. c. Dalton. during a sos.
sion Of the traffic court Wednesday.
II can't, but ! will" said Judge
Dalton. as he sentenced Dewitt for
two days for contempt Two hours
later Dewitt was brought from his
cell. He apologized and was freed
by order OF the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Harold Lloyd Hurt
in Stunt Fire Act

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S,-Haroid
Lloyd will bo out OF the movies sor
about two weeks, il was believed 10.
day. after he had been treated for
minor bruises and Commissions 70
ceived yesterday when HIT hy fire
hose in movie stunt"
Lloyd was riding on the rear end
OF n fire truck when the nozzle Of
the hose got away from the movie
firemen. striking Lloyd on the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Discuss Building
of Septic Tank

Declaring that II win not lnIure
nor disfigure tho district surround.
Ing. City Engineer J. y. blackwell
Wednesday night discussed the con.
structlon OF septic tank In Wet.
more slough for dialnfectlnE sewage
emptyinE into Lake. Washington.
blackwell spoke to members OF tho
Mount Baker Improvement club in
the Mount Baker Park clubhouse
Blackwell said that in accordance
with the state health departments
order Of 1919 that sewage there was
detrimental 20 the health OF hath.
srs. the tank. which win be started
Immediately win be complete with.
in about three months. The tank.
he added. Is 20 be paid for out OF
the funds recently voted by the city
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DANCE HALLS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

to the enactment of the new dance
hall ordnance" Mrs. L.andes said.
Their applications have never
come before tho license committee
under the new ordnance"
Numerous reports have come 10
Mrs Landcs. she said. that the
dance halls south OF Yesler way
are being forced 10 operate Sunday
night by pressure OF Mayor Brown.
The proprietors Of the dance halls
and the girls who work there do
not insist on Sunday night dane
ing. and many would prefer 10 close
Sunday nights. according to these
reportA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Single Company
Sued for S1,75O

Charging that the Interbay
Shlngle Co. had mlsrcprcscnted the
equipment OF a shInsie mill pur.
chased in 1920. d. II. Sears and II.
2. White brought suit In superior
court Wednesday for $3.50 dam.
ages. Motors in the mill represent.
ed as part OF the pIans did not be.
long to the company. the complaint
charges. Sears and white paid
$4,000 for the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Woman Arrested
in Booze Raid

AIRS. O. Hauria was arrested
wedresslay by Deputy shcriffs Joe
Harrirjan and Lee Parker on n
charge Of manufacturing liquor.
Twenty gnllons OF moonshine. 30
quarts OF beer. 100 gallons of mash
and a small still were found in her
apartments at GIG Bellevue ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCREEN GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE l

find. meanwhile working eight hours
a day every day at the drug store
counter. hut, said she Of the visit
fuI smile. everybody was 20 wonder.
full. / can hardly believe Il even
now, that / have won a chance TO
GO" She says when tho telegram
came. after the final count. she was
almost too shaky 20 open II, but "a
the yellow slip of paper unfoided--
1--WE won. ahe cried. for Il says
Congratulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DOBS OWN HOME;
IN GETS ONLY SIS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-7John Swim.
erskl robbed his own home and
didn't get anything but fine o.
81 when arraigned In court. Police
say he drew money out OF tho bank
and then reported his bank book
had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
EDDIE puoUETrE

EDDIE DUQUETTE wns jailed
following a raid at tho Darlington
apartments late Tuesday night, nc.
cording TO announcement by the fed.
eral narcotic office Thursday. A
small quantity OF opium was found
in Duquette's apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Victory Scored by
Vets in Edinburgh

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Nov. s.
Early returns in the present election
indicate that the antiprohibition
forces have scored two to one vic.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

hl and no
N WIN In.
Fy ask so
bot worth
y 20 inves-
I'M TO the
D. but my
\ everyone
|c. s..
!, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

ment was very anxious that the
Allied power should themselves find
a solution to the reparations problem
1t was only the very plain indica-
tons OF an approaching disagreement
that prompted Mr.. Hughes to put
forward his suggestion the financial
authorities be called in to adyie with
the governments.
The Washington government. was
evidently reluctant to interfere in any
way. The financial commission plan
was presented only as last resort
suggestion to avert rupture. 1t is,
therefore, not surprising that any
new move within the Allied group to
restore harmony and relieve world
anxiety is welcomed in Washington.
Nothing has reached the Washing
ton government SO far as is known,
TO indicate any change in the pur-
pose of the Berlin authorities to con-
tlnue the policy of passive resistance
to the Franco Belgian occupation of
The Ruhr. That this policy has cree
atcd a situation which involves the
French authorities in new difficulties
with every hour, is not to be doubt
cd.
Itewas learned today, in connection
with the clearing up of the misunder-
standing which at first surrounded
the activities of Roland w. Boyden,
American observer on the reparations
commission. that the State Depart
ment had transmitted to Mr.. Boyden
in Paris n copy of the explanatory
statement issued by Secretary Hughes
last night. 1t was desired that Mr..
Boydcn be completely informed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
w. C. 7. U. Holds
Interesting Meeting.

Tuesday evening in the Congre-
gational Church the w. c. T. y. of
Hallowell held a public meeting in
honor of the anniversary of the pass
ing of the 18th Amendment. 1t was
OF unusual interest, with fine list
Of speakers and excellent music. Mrs.
Wallace Perry, the president. pre-
sided. The music was In charge Of
Mrs. w. p. Bradford.
Rev. w. p. Bradford spoke on
prohibition from the viewpoint of
the church; Rev. C. 0. Perry from
that of the business man; Rev. c. Z.
Young from that of the enforcement
officer; Mr.. Smith from that of the
voter: Rev. M. L. Hadley from that
of the professional woman; Mr.. Geo.
c. Clark from that of the press; Mrs.
Smith from that of the effect upon
the children. Mrs. Perry read an
interesting selection.
The music, besides congregational
singing. included a duet between
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Gladys
Farnham, that was much appreciat-
ed.
The climax of the meeting was the
resolutions presented by Mr.. A. N.
Smith, and passed by a rising vote,
sending message of thanks and APP
probation to, Governor Baxter for his
splendid work in enforcing the pro-
hibitory law in Maine. The meeting
was stirring one and well worth
the presence of every Hallowe!l citi-
zen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Citizenship Should
Be American Colleges
Aim, Saws DR.. Lowell

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 17-The eim
of American colleges should be to fit
students to be citizens, President A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Universi-
~ said in his annual report. made pub
nc tonight. After giving a descrip-
ton of the Harvard system of general
examinations for graduation and the
tutorial system, President Lowell said:
probably most people who now dis
pute about the object of college edu-
cation would agree upon the traits. in
tellcctual, moral and physical, which
the perfect type of man should possess.
and the aim of college ought to be to
produce men with as large share of
those traits as possible This does not
mean that it should seek to make it's
students all alike. To attempt it
would be to stunt the growth of the
strongest capacities. But it means
that the aim should be something
larger than preparation for earning
living"
He urged that students enter college
at an earlier age. saying:
With the long preparation now re-
CURED for any professional or COM
merclal career. our youth tend to en-
ter upon their life's work too late and
to lay the foundation for their career at
a time when they should be actively
engaged in it. Any youth
Of ordinary ability can be prepared for
our examination at H."
President Lowell presented a chart
showing the occupations into which
harvard graduates had gone during the
last 20 years. 1t indicated a decrease
IN the proportion of men entering tho
ministry and a rapid increase of mon
going into business lin part at the eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Germany Hopes
For INTERPRETATION
By Some Third Power

Essen, Jan. II. (By A. P.)-Within
the Industrial and mining circles Of
the Ruhr hope is quietly cherished
that some third power will initiate
steps toward intelmediaton between
Germany and France in order to
break up the deadlock over coal de-
liveries which has been created by
the occupation. This was learned in
reliable German quarters today.
The possibility of such action by
England. it was stated. is regarded
out of the question for the time be-
ing, owing to Anglo French political
connections; hence, attention is in
creasingly directed toward America.
Apparently hope springs eternal in
the German breast, and according to
certain German authorities, there is
reason to believe that a compromise
could be effected should the United
States become mediator.
The suggestion is advanced that
possibly in this manner the French
could be induced to consider with
drawal of their troops. while the
German government might retract its
prohibition of all deliveries. 1t was
pointed out. however. that the time
may not be considered ripe for such
mediation by outside powers in a
position to act; yet the costs and con-
sequences of the occupation are al
ready so great as to. make interview
ton all the more welcome, it is de-
clarcd, We're it to come quickly at
least on the part of maiority of the
owners of the Ruhr mines and indus
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Charges Bribery
Continued from Pace One)

Sidiu JutleS DelOre WnOm ne sought
indictments of Pelletier, Daniel II.
Coakley, disbarred Boston attorney, Of
ticials of the closed Hanover and Cos
mopolitan trust companies, and others.
He cited incidents within the room of
the grand jury, conversations with
members of the juries and reports and
rumors brought to him from various
quarters.
The Corcoran confession" was
produced by MIR. Allen in discussing
the situation which led to the dis
charge of the special grand jury
called last month to hear the Pelle-,
tier-Coakley charges. The document,
kept secret by the attorney general
for year. set forth Corcoran's own
story of what he knew regarding the
Pelletier charges, in which Never
German and others were ALLEGED to
have been mulcted of $780, 900 on false
charges.
When the last special grand Jury
was called, Mr.. Allen asserted. a SON
ln-law of Daniel II. Coakley was re-
ported to have made inquiries about
members, and to have told certain
persons that there was "a big bunch
OF money available" in connection
with the case. The attorney general
also said that a close business as
sociate of Coakley, with a rcputa-
ton as jury fixer." interviewed a
member of the grand jury at club
IN nearby city. He charged that
there was solicitation by telephone
ana otherwise to secure the election
of Martin j. Mcclure as foreman nf
the grand jury.
MIR. Allen declared that there were
men IN the illrxy
would not vote to indict either Pei,
letter or Oakley, no mater what
the evidence against them might be
according to reports which came
to the attention of the attorney GEN
erals Office. Mr.. Allen said, the presi-
cent Of the Cosmopolitan Trust
company was approached and told
mat II he would pay a certain
amount of .omney, the grand iurv
would hear him and would return a
mo bill" in his case.
because OF the wholesale corrun-
tiOn and attempted of Jurors" Mr.
Allen said he declined to present
iurther evidence against Pelletier to
.he last special grand jury, although
tne attorney general said he had adj
ultional evidence of cases which were
not known at the time of the pelIo-
usr removal proceedings, in three of
winch he said the amount alleged to
nave been extorted was siO0. 600.
mr.. Allen reviewed also his exner-
FENCES with the regular grand iurv If
the summer of 1922 which returned
an Indictment against officials Of the
cosmopolitan Trust Company. but
refused to indict. the Representatives
VI Tue hanover Trust Company, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO co
Cloggee up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved ard tho Toxins (poiscns)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it In Every m
stance,

Your very life." say DR.. Carey de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever YOU
do don't neglect them"
Dr. Careys famous Prescription No. TIT
(known for years as Marshroot) is not
recommended for everything, but we can
not too strongly urge its use IL YOU suf-
fer from annoying bladder troubles. fre-
quent passing of water night and day.
with smarting or irritation brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloating,
,rr,tanility with loss Of flesh. or any other
Gravel for kidney disease in it's worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use OF this wonderful prescription now OBJ
tainable in both liquid and tablet form
II you have any. of the above symptoms.
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly,
steaFhly and with unfailing certainty.
II you even suspect that you are subject
70 sidney Disease. don't lose a single day
Tor Fletchers Pharmacy. Augusta. and
every good druggist has been authorized
to return the purchase money on the first
big bottle to all who state they have re-.
ceived NO benedt.s-Adv. n -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine is DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
The same standard OF purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not n stmulnnt and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles. f
a sworn statement Of purity is
with every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
= ,wever. If you wish first to try
this great prepar ration send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
N. Y. for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention this
paper.-Adv.
N, R. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Ellamay c. Thomas. teacher of history,
and was called the Cinnamon Debating

Ellamay c. Thomas. teacher of history,
and was called the Cinnamon Debating
Society.
This year the work has been carried
on as before. with Mrs. Gwendolyn
Smith as teacher in charge. Last term
challenge was issued by the society
to any three members of the school TO
debate on any subject at date to be
agreed upon later. Three senior boys
accepted the challenge Immediately
and debate was arranged for the
Wednesday assembly, Jan. 16. The sub
ject was Resolved: That all studies
in the last two years Of Gardiner High
school should be elective" The speak,
ers on the affirmative were the seniors
Robert Simons, Ferras Stuber and
Ralph McCurdy. The speakers on the
negative. representing the Cinnamon
Debating Society, were Clyde Wakefield
Harvel Allen and Mailing Jones.
There were no judges. Both teams ar
gued their parts well and it looks as
though Gardiner High will produce
some excellent debaters. This year the
society has joined the Bates Inter-
scholastic Debating League and Gardi-
ner will debeat two of the largest
schools i'll this section.