davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

EXECUTE
PRELATE
Vicar General Is Slain in Spite of
World Protests Against His Death;
Bolsheviki Are Defiant
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ

MOSCOW, April al a. m.)-vicar General Budke-
vch Roman Catholic prelate found guilty of treason
executed today.
Appeals from Catholic organizations hruout the world
from several governments including the United States and
Belgium and urgent representations from Poland which
sharp Russian note declared constituted unfrendy act
tailed to dissuade the Moscow government from enforcing
the death penalty.
Monsgnor Budkevch sentenced to death together
with Archbishop Zepak after trial which ended last week
IN their conviction They accused of communicating
with Poland during time when Russia was at war with
that country and with resistance the soviet system of
requstioning church property.
The sentence passed the archbishop committed
TO 10 years Imprisonment.
Poland was the nation to protest most recently against
execution of the general who was the archbishops
lieutenant In sharp note to Warsaw Tchitchern yes
terday complained that Poands attempt to interfere with
Russlas right to punish criminals according to her own
law constituted unfrendy and indicates existence
OF an aggressive policy against Russia.
Tchtcherin added that the Russian government ndig-
nany rejected the Polish pretentions to play
the role OF protector of Russian citizens He also refused
to enter into discussion of unounded accusations
against the Russian courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
FEAR INJURIES
MAY Be FATAL
Four Hurt in Auto Crashes:
Two Women May Die

Showers which left the streets
slippery caused four auto accidents
Monday night and Tuesday in which
two women were probably fatally
injured and man and a woman
seriously hurt.
The list OF injured persons:
Miss Loretta White, 81. Harrison
st. and Pontius place, an employc
OF the American Can Co, struck
in front Of her home by an auto
driven by l.. w. Jruwell. 403 Roy
st. Fractured skull. broken left
arm. body bruises; in city hospital.
Mrs. Mary S, Munast, IS. 301 Pom
thus pl.. struck at Dexter ave. and
Roy st. by car driven by Roy Neil.
%, S07 First ave, and 143 n. s5th
ST., lunch room proprietor. Taken 10
the Columbus sanitarium unconscious
and may die. She has fractured
skull and other injuries. 1t was re-
ported.
Mrs. Homer Mcfarland, isv4 Minor
ave-, struck at Third ave. and Coium.
bia St, by w. NJ. Gauthier, 5e17 18th
ave. n. w. In the city hospital,
badly bruised.
f. t. McCarty, 1922 Burke ave. in
city hospital. Injured in a head-on
collision when his car was struck on
the Duwamish road, at Davis sta
ton, by an auto driven by S. w.
Palmer, OF Auburn. Fractured ribs
and internal injuries.
Miss White and Mrs. NIonast werc
struck at exactly the same time
about Z a. m. Tuesday.
Both accidents took place within
a few blocks OF each other and con.
fusion resulted when the city hos.
pital sent only one ambul nee.
thinking that but one accident had
occurred. The ambulance picked up
Miss White while private auto
took the other injured woman to
the Columbus sanitarium. Both mis-.
haps were due TO the slippers
streets. both autos and pedestrians
slipping on the CLASSY pavement.
Mccarthy was brought to the city
hospital In n private auto after his
car had been struck by Palmer's
car. Palmer's auto skldded on a
dangerous curve, Mccarthy said. and
both autos were badly damaged.
Palmer escaped almost unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
ATTEMPTS TO
END STRIKE

A conference to end the strike
of $500 coal miners, which Is now
In effect in the Roslyn.Cle Elum
fields, is scheduled to be held
"Wednesday In the Labor Temple
between miners representatives and
owners. The strike has been on
since Saturday night, when tho
men walked out following a daily
wage cut of $3.50 asked by tho
mine operators,
The meeting will be called by
Martin Flyylk, president of tho Unit.
cd Mine Workers, District No. TO-,
Flyzik has been IN Washington, u.
g.. attempting TO end the strike
trouble and was unsuccessful. He
is expected to return Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
TRAIN KILLS SMALL
BOYS WHO ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE KITTEN

NEW YORK. April IA kit.
IN ten frolickod about on the
trest1o OF the Lackawanna rail.
road at Clifton, ". J.. late yes
terday.
Walter Van Bcvoren, 0, and
Fred vost. 8. heard the ominous
roar Of n train in the distance
and rushed 10 the Kittens rescue,
Too late, the engineer OF the
Buffalo express got glimpse OF
tho little figures on the tracks
as the train swept around
curve. The whistle shrloked
warning, the brakes grlpped tho
wheels, but the train was swept
on by It's momentum.
when the mutilntcd victims
were carried away, tho headleas
body OF the Kitten was gripped
tightly In Walters hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Probe Oil Swindle
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-In.
vestigatlon Of alleged oil stock swim.
dies by federal officers is under way
In San Francisco, It was learned to.
day
Tho investigation Is said to be n
part OF tho governments campaign
against alleged fake" oil promoters
which alrcndy hos resulted In indlct.
mcnts Mt Fort Worth. Texas,
Tho investigation here, which, OK.
tends 70 many parts Of California.
was said TO involve several OF those
already indicted at Fort Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Steamship Victoria
Is Reported on Fire

BOSTON, April alarm was felt
here today over tho silence of the
steamship Victoria, reported on fire
several hundred miles Off the Azores.
Last reports were received last night
from ship going to the aid OF the
Victoria. While the rescue ship was
speeding toward the burning vessel,
the latter was trying 10 make San
Miguel. an Azores port,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SINKS
OFF FLORIDA !!
Two Survivors Picked Up
by Rescue Ship

KEY WEST. Fla. April s.-The
steamer Utopia has gone down in the
Florida straits Off here, according 10
radiograms received here from the
steamer w. II. Libby.
Two survivors OF the suukcn ship
were picked up by the Libby, the rc.
ports said They were taken off the
forecastle deck OF the steamer. which
remained above the water, according
TO the messages.
a tug left here 10 meet tho Libby
and bring the survivors In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Seattle Greets Its Narmesake
Cruiser Is
Feted Here
Gala Program to Be
Held
nN SIENE AR\Err

her guns bristlins ana her upper
works shining under their new lin.
ish OF paint. tho u, s. $. Seattle.
new flagship OF the navy. lay az
anchor Ia Elliott hay Tuesday.
The newly recommlssioned vessel
named after the city OF Seattle. ar.
rived Monday evening and proudly
welcomed dlgnltarica OF tho cts
who paid her a visit.
Mayor Edwin J. Brown and his re,
eoptlon committee. headed BY Capt
J, 5. Gibson. general chairman OF
the days festivities. and 4. ] Fried.
lander. went aboard the vessel to
welcome Capt, q, l.. =. stone and
his officers and men.
am very grateful TO tho city OF
Seattle for the friendly attitude IL
has taken toward this ship. and am
glad TO serve on a vessel bearing "a,
name of this great commonwealth
sail fsanf atnus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
RAINIER VALLEY
HEARING is ON
Carfare Probe Opened by
State Department

An effort TO show that the Rain.
Ter Valley railway has taken since
1917 $4,000, charged 10 deprecla.
ton reserve and USED II as capital
Investments for which they are
charging an income interest, featur.
ed Tuesday mornings opening ses.
sion OF tho lower rate ivarlng by
the state departme of public
works
Frank II. Spinning Of the board Is
conducting the hearing. II. w. Cliff.
ford, assistant attorney general. is
aiding him. Hearings arc being held
in the Chamber OF Commerce as.
scmhly room.
Corporation Counsel T. 7. T.. Ken.
nedy. in cross-oxamining Miles G..
Clark, assistant engineer CT the dc.
partment Of public works, sought to
show that Rainier valley car riders
have been paying interest rates on
the depreciation reserve fund. This
fund, which should so to maintain.
ing roads in good operating condi.
ton, has been reinyested. Kennedy
charged. as capital investments. The
money has been added to tho total
rate.making valuation Of the com.
pany. Kennedy declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

hRt MT walks ahead
crowd and Mrs. Harding
President Harding himself being served
before his the
tradition OF tho White House nil
Inc o by which the president walks ahend OF his wife
on formal occasions when he gives hor his
The White House
hotel chef prosdcs
takes his chef with him when he presidential
yacht, "rho M0yfowcr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
YELM YECCMEN
BLAST VAULT (!
Escape With $1,000 in
Money Orders and Cash

yELM. wash, April a. Yoggmcn
dynamtod the vault Of the Grange
Warehouse company here early to-
day and escaped with $1,000 In money
orders, $3.50 In cash and five safety
deposit boxes containing private Sc
curities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
HUGO KELLEY TO
BE ON HAND

a feature of the afternoon hearing
was TO be an attack upon the pres.
ent system of state supervision OF
municipal utilities by Hugo Kelley,
who IL attending the hearing as n
representative OF Rainier valley citl.
zens, Kelley announced. Since 1918
the rate making valuation of the
Rainier valley road, under state con.
troll, has increased $4,000. The as.
scssed valuation OF the road also
under state control has decreased
$40, 900. Kelley viii charge.
The result of the control of So.
attic utilities by tho state has dc.
creased tho taxation income to the
county and city and increased the
income on investment TO the rail.
road company Kelley asserts.
A report prepared by Assistant
Engineer Clarke win form the basis
OF tho entire hearing.
This report gives the railway n
rate making valuation of sl,750.00O.
Tho company's assessed valuation
for 1928 is only si3b,OO0. While the
(Turn TO Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
GRApIIIC sECTION

uldiiners In the
sporting world
will easily Identity
this photograph as
that OF Manager
" olverion Of the
Seattle team. TAX
en- v hen he play esl
left field ON the
Baltimore "OrL
uIes" In 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

lloWdS. folks, The baseball
season opens today. Grand.
mothers can nov 20 into train,
ing for the last sad rites.
Famous sayings SAY. Boss. mo
sraudmothcr died again today"
We're anxiously waiting FOR the
opening game in Seattle. We want
to fcr Mayor Brown throw tho first
bali That man Is 10 Wild he viii
probably hurl the onion over the cen.
ter field fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Seattle Man
Unconscious
OnROddWay
Is Attacked East of
Tacoma; Left Lying
in Ditch

slugged over the head with n
heavy iron coupling pin, George
Marsh. for.hire driver Of Seat
tie. with stand nj the Frye
hotel, was robbed aud hit lying
unconscious In the ditch along
the Pacific highway near Ar.
dena. five miles east Of Tacoma,
early Tuesday morning. accord.
ing To reports 10 Seattle police
and county officials.
Marsh was found at ESQ oclocl
by Cas- Want, "a rancher. aud wa
rushed 10 the county hospital at TIA
coma. where Il was learned his skull
was fractured II h feared that h,
may not recover. Investigation wal
made by the Tacoma shcriffA office
Papers and letters found IN his cloth
ing served 10 Identify Marsh. Ito 4
about 30 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
SPORTING NOTE
\ golfer has his afternoon tee
before he goes for drive.

Files In Plane with 10 H. p. No.
tor. Headline.
They ought to put screen doors on
that plane.
Lei those toto tcisa oivc praise 10
spring
IN Uric or in sonnet;
But as for nc, mn mind is tared
TO pick q ncto spring bonnet
LII Gee Gee.
a Ford often seen on Seattle
streets carries the sign, This Car
Driven by @ Blind Man"
Huh, that's nothing. a lot OF autos
are driven by bli5;d men.
The Ford fl owned by window.
shade rspairer, 20 he might also adj.
vsrtise' Tho Gink N'ho Drives This
Has 9 Shady Reputation
LII GEE GEE, TH' OFFICE
NAMP, SEZ.
~ man who IL a dvil Of a
fellow at IN cabaret tabs IL tust
devil ut III breakfast liable.
" Henry Ford runs for president
ne VIII got the votes Of Ford ognerr.
but his opponent viii get lilo votes
o. those Who have been bit BY Fords.
nor oh pcrpierod Is cpcry nan
10 Mionrt M rcrnm Rcczc, +.
Ioo "arpi 70 near me bcnD mool.
> T'o eo1l m ~ " D.S
Gotta beat II before tho Ianitor
swecps ~ out with the rest d The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

The officers and crew have exp
risuccd every courtesy and kindnee
AZ the hands or The people OF the
eity. and We intend to rcclprocate by
throwing the vessel open 10 Seattle
visitors"
The 500 officers ana men Of the
crew have becn given souvenir street
car passes emitting them 10 free
rides on municipal lines. They were
Also given bronze badges. cornmen.
Grating the rocommlssioning Of tho
Seattle and its assignment as flag.
ship Of the entire fleet.
petachments OF hluejacketH aud
marines from the Seattle win parade
the streets al $50. led by police and
tho ships band. In tho line or march
Will be deiachments or Infantry from
Fort Lawton and II. o. r. c. units
from the University OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
BEE GOOD!

The Indians open the season
by playing the Salt Lake Bees.
Here's hoping they don't get
sfung.
Victor Pigs, Seattle baseball player
& M relation 10 While Hosg, the old
time favorite. but The Argus thinks
Is might be related 70 J. Ham I.ewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ALTO

Tho police or BellIngham. Everett
and n dozen other smaller cities were
on the lookout Tor tho auto and lta
driver. man described as being
about FIVE feet. eight inches in
height wearing tan oyercoat and
neatly dressed The auto. brand
new, dark green Cadillac, purchased
a week ngo Saturday by Marsh. bore
a 1928 license i00532. II was
equipped with four cord tires.
Want said he found the body
face downward in the ditch.
There was no evidence OF
struggle. he said. Marsh's face
was badly swollen. there was
cash on his head and his cloth.
iuE was covered with blood. The
coupling pin. which evidently
was used for knoeking Marsh
out, was found near by.
Tacoma police and the sherlffs OF.
flee were notified. Deputies found
papers indicating that Marsh recent.
u bought Cadillac car.
In small book was Found his
homo and business telephone mum.
beers. Information was given that In
case Of accident 20 notify Mrs. ID.
rTurn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
GIVE We ANOTHER GLASS or THAT
SCENIC MAGNIFIUENCE. EDDIE

~ 7F9RFF9F p FF7FF7F'7FFf tf6FFFFks
The Wa-hinEton Bankers' association
win hold it, annual session in Victoria,
- G., May 3i-Jnn@ 2. The scenic mag.
nifiernrs Of the Victoria district !. given
as the principal reason for holding tho
convention In that city, says Mr.. Davis"
Pacific Banker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

t'p on Automobile Row thete was
a big sign. USED CARS" some
body Nith sense II accurafS added
two letters and now the ign reads.
ABUSED CARS"
naHdcIioRs. d1Hdeli0ns.
Yoa picked them a d child
iad Hop they're the ,ciid. Ieila tlotr.
crs
That make the trild usea lciid
Don't blame fisherman Tor that
story about the big one that got
away before you find out what he
was drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
ROUTE OF
PARADE


The parade win move from the
foot % Washington 81. and tlss line
OF march viii he north on Fourth
ave and viii make tho loop around
the blocks bounded by Virginia and
Stewart sts.. returning down Fourth
ave. TO city Hall park. where an
elaborate silver service viii be pre-.
sented 70 Capt. Stone as gift from
the city BY Mayor Brown. Capt.
Stone. Mayor Brown and members
Of the local committees viii ride in
automobiles in the parade.
A dinner at the Rainier club win
be given in the evening and com.
.blned grand ball and musical ahow
viii be staged at the Hlppodroms at
% p. m. Women's committees have
guaranteed that every man on the
ship VIII b. supplied with pretty
dance partner.
Tho Seattle IS scheduled 10 aaii for
San Pedro Thursday morning. where
she win join the battle fleet. sho
will then proceed TO Honolulu and ls
slated 10 arrive In New York harbor
for rcdecking and general overhaul.
Ing.
she viii be open to the public
Tuesday afternoon and perhaps on
Wednesday.
Al San Pedro Admiral Hilary r.
Jones viii transfer from the y. S. Il.
Pennsylvania, his present flagship.
to the Seattle. The fleets OF the Al.
lantic and Pacific have been divided
into two classes. the Atlantic vessels
being known as the scouting fleet
and the Pacific az the battle fleet.
Captain stone. in command OF the
Seattle, Is a aea-fighter OF 20 years
service. lie was graduated from An.
napolIs and served thru the Spanish.
fTurn to Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the guy who says: "oi
all my wits's relations like myself
the best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

RETURN ENGAGEMENT
A skeleton Is a gink with his
insiies out and his outsides off.

New England schooIma'am declares
Bin Hart Is the father OF her child.
That's what Boston gets for going to
Hollywood to upIift the movies.
Texas woman breaks n-stop rec
ord BY dancing "a hours, but we
think II Is the same girl who lives in
the apartment above US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
PRAISES PAPERS ON
y STATE ROAD ATTITUDE

TRENTON, Feb. 6.-Speaking at
the luncheon of the New Jersey
Press Association at the Stacy-Trent
hotel here yesterday, Governor
George S. SilzeF surprised the large
gathering of newspaper heads, poll
teal leaders and legislators when he
confined his talk to compliments of
the manner in which the New Jersey
newspapers handled the highway
situation, instead of the continuation
OF his attack upon highway question
as was generally anticipated.
Continued support of the press on
occasions when he vas right and
constructive criticism when he Is
wrong, was urged by Governor Sill
e who also asked that the readers
be kept Informed in various matters
en- the same order as has been done
throughout the state highway battle.
Mr.. Silzer said that he would well
come editorial discussion of the Nor
ris Canal problem, an analysis of the
tax situation, the utility question and
the uses to which the Kuser property
at High Point, o recent gift to the
state, might be put.
Among the other guests were At
William w. Evans, of the House and
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill.
The luncheon was preceded by
the mtd-year business session Of tho
association under the direction OF
President e. A. Bristor, of the Pas
sale Daily Herald. There were dls-
c~ussions on the plan to establish In
New Jersey a school OF Journalism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
CITY OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
ADAM ECkERT'S FUNERAL

The members Of the Board Of AL
dermen. following its session last
night. planned TO attend the funeral
|tt Adam Eckert. from his late resi-
dence, 234 Rector street, at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mayor WILL
lam c. Wilson and other city Off
Gals are expected to be at the
service.
Mr.. Eckert, a resident Of this city
for the past fifty years, died Sat-
urday morning at his home, after
e lingering illness. since coming to
this city, he had always taken an
active interest in the affairs here. He
held the office of alderman, alder
nan-at-large, acting mayor and su-
p~erintendent of n water depart
ment. and served as assemblyman
for two terms from Middiesex coun-
~ ana was q member of the board
OF freeholders for az years.
Rev. w. NoFthey Jones. rector Of
st. Peters church. will offlciate at
the SCI vices at the house tomorrow
afternoon. and the interment will be
in Alpine cemetery. The various
organizations to which he belonged
viii be represented at the funeral.
The bearers selected are Henry Nc
Culloush, a city official. who served
"tSit sAV uVNpdcpQ, " represent the
ex-city officials; Charles X. Seaman,
Tor Raritan Lodge. No. 81. r. A A.
NJ; Samuel HornsDy, to represent
Mecca Temple Mystic Shrine: will
lam Van Pelt, to represent KNIGHT
Templars; A. r. Munos. to represent
Algonquin Lodge, No. a., Knights OF
PythiaS. and Michael Morrissey. to
represent the employees of Hchantz
q Eeketss Foundry ana Nachine
shop. or which the deceased was at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
BILL FOR NO NIGHT WORK
ADVANCED IN SENATE

TRENTON. Feb 6.--Ths EMO
night work for women" bill, known
as Senate Bill 10, was advanced to
third reading in the Senate last aight
efter unsuccessful attempts to III.
cluds in it's provisions women
workers in c~anneries. The proposed
amendment was offered by Senator
Emerson Richards, of Atlantic
county. and was defeated by = vote
of II tot.
The bill, which has been spon-
sored by all the women's organiza-
tons In the state. and which was
a plank in both party platforms,
was reported ~favorably from the
Judiciary committee by Senator
Stevens. Of Monmouth county. 1t
prohibits night work in factories
between the hours OF 10 p. NJ. and
Q r. M. A similar bill last year
was killed in the Senate commit
tee on labor.
A public hearing on the proposed
measure was held in the Senate
chamber last Monday. The Repuh-
i.can bin. which will be voted upon
excludes ~eanneEies, while the DEM
ocratic bill in the House made no
such exception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
COAD ACTION TAKEN
BY THE LEGISLATURE

TRENTON, Feb. e--Attorney Gen.
eral McCran and prosecutors in New
Jersey are directed in a concurrent
resolution introduced by Assembly,
mar Crawford OF Hudson last night
TO immediately proceed to secure
the indictments aud convictions Of
individuals constituting the whole-
sale coal distributing and price Iix-
ing combinations at various points
In the state"
The common law crime Of conspir.
acy in restraint Of trade, according
TO the resolution. has been violated
by many New Jersey coal dealers.
The preamble to the resolution
gives the retail price OF anthracite
In New Jersey as ranging from SIS
to SIS q ton. 1t states ut has been
c~onclusively shown by several inves-
legations that such coal a be sold
and delivered in the variously pcpu,
lated centers of the state at So q ton,
which includes a. fair profit to the
mine owners, to the railroad trans
Dealers"
The resolution charges that the
price Of $13 to SIS ID fixed and main.
tained only by a separate conspiracy
OF the coal mine owners, OF the rail-
road transportation companies and
local wholesale coal distributors, and
by separate price-hxing combinations
of each"
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee of each house.
Senator Alexander Simpson, OF
Hudson. last night introduced q bill
providing for state supervision of
coal distribution for New Jersey. The
bill gives the governor power to ap-
point a coal supervisor for an indef-
mite period "or during q coal crisis
at an annual salary of $500. The
appointment must be confirmed by
the senate.