davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
BANDITS RACE
THRU STREETS
Fire FusiIIade OF Revolver
Shots From Escaping Car

Shots fired from large touring
car. which raced mndly down Sew
enth ave. early Wednesday morn
ing. held occupants Of downtown
apartment houses In terror for a
quarter Of an hour, A police prowler
car. manned by six policemen.
chased the auto. which 10 believed
to have been occupied By bandits.
for several blocks. but failed 10 cap.
turo them.
Patrolmnn J. r. Prince was stand
ing az Seventh ave. and Nirginin
IT, az ego q. m lie reported that
he naw the car dash past and az the
same time heard shot. lio ran
toward the car drawing his sun as
he did no and tho automobile
stopped Several men in tho car
were heard arguing loudly. and just
before the officer reached the car
u shot ahead at high speed, A.
the car Travelled down Seventh ave.
second yolloy Of shots rang out
and Prince notified police hcadquhr'
ters. A prowler car. occupied By
two detectives and four motorcycle
men. all armed with shot guns.
was detailed 10 pursue the auto.
They found the auto travelling al a
high rate or speed, but lost u when
street car got between the bandit
cnr and the police machine.
Tho police believe tho automobile
was probably occupied by bandits
who attempted 10 rob logger In
front OF 1885 King e.. an hour
earlier Tho bandits were diseov
cred by Maude Everett. living al
that address. and were frightened
away before they could rob their
victim Tho bandits were heavily
armed with rcYolyeu. said Mrs
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Confectioners to
Sponsor New Code

PORTLAND. July s5.--The lolly-
pop and the all-day sucker are com
ing in for consideration az the eighth
remi-annuai convention Of the West
crn Canfectioners association.
a new code Of ethics inaurinE rant
tary candy manufacturing viii be
adopted during the sessions
Golf Journeys. tennis and n motor
trip over tho Columbia river highway
have been arranged as social fea-
tureA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Derailed Freight
Causes Wild Havoc

PORTLAND, July 25.--An engine
and one flat car was derailed and
overturned, an automobile badly
damaged, telephone pole broken
off and part Of the city's fire alarm
system put out OF commission yes
terday In a peculiar accident In the
local railroad yards.
The engine, pushing string OF
freight cars, jumped the track on II
curve, and overturned, with the con.
Meeting car, after swapping off n tole-
phone pole. Tho pole fell on top Of
machine beside the track, but the
driver escaped injury, while tho fire
alarm wires on the pole were broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Gary Men May End
Long Day at Meet

NEW YORK. July ga meet.
lns Of presidents Of all subsidiaries
Of the United States steel corpora.
ton win DO held here tomorrow TO
consldSg tho means OF eliminating
tho i2.hour day.
Judge Ebert II. Gary. head Of the
steel corporation. made this an.
nouncemcnt today, carrying out a
promise ho made to President Hard.
ing months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
U. S. MAY SIGN
TURKISH PACT
Conference on American
Agreement Under Way

LAUSANNE, July Following
signature by seven powers OF the
Lausanne treaty. the United States.
whose minister TO Switzerland. 10.
seph c. Grew. has been an unofficial
observer at the Near East confer.
encc. may soon sign separate
treaty with Turkey,
4 conference between Grew and
Ismet Pasha on the subject ot the
Turco, American agreement. which Is
10 be tho United states separate un.
tlcrstandlng with the Angera govern.
mept. lasted until nearly dawn TO.
day.
Crew told the United Press he
was unable to issue a definite state
mcnt regarding the status OF the
treaty hut treaty experts who were
called in. intimated tho draft was
nearly complete and might be
signed Friday,
when asked whether the treaty
would be signed herr. the Ameri.
can minister replied: THAT has
been our intention and desire ever
since beginning negotiations.
cannot say more today. In three |
may have a statement regarding
our progress"
lsmet Pasha is expected 20 return
almost Immediately 10 Angora. Ills
craftsmanship stood Turkey In good
stead in connection with the treaty
signed with the allies, ending the
Greco.Turkish war and u Is under
stood lsuct Is TO be made ambassa.
dor TO London. All powers party "a
tho Lausanne conference signed
with the exception OF Jugo- Slavia,
which objected 10 some clauses In
the treaty relative TO Turkish debts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Longshoremen in
New York Strike

NEW YORK. July With eight
ships Of ns many lines tied up By
longshoremcn's strike that spread
from Hoboken 10 Manhattan piers
Tuesday. officials Of the Marine
Transport Workcrs' union threat.
ened 20 have all New York harbor
shipping helpless before nightfall
The union Is affiliated with the
T. W. W Ten thousand circulars.
printed in several languages. have
been scattered along the waterfront.
urging all longBhoremen 10 join IN
the demand for increased pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Sheriffs and Police
to Be Special Cops

VANCOUVER. u. G.. July s5.-All
the sheriffs and police officers OF the
Northwest who are at present in con-
vention in the city will voluntarily
hold themselves as detailed on spc-
cial duty on Thursday during the
demonstrations in connection with
tho visit OF President Harding.
This was decided after Chief Con-
stable James Anderson. requested
that II any OF the delegates should
happen to sec In the crowd any
recognized crooks, and especially
plckpockets. 10 arrest them on the
spot and hand them over TO the city
police officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Thought Drowned,
Died of Bad Heart

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 20.
Autopsy Surgeon Pierce yesterday
reported 10 District Attorney Ward
that B Is. Lane. local business man,
whose body WAS brought TO Santa
Barbara by Capt. Picrson OF the mo-
torbont Dot" Of Avalon, was dead
before his body went into the water.
death being due 10 heart failure.
Plcrfon. =. Il. Morgan. George
Thomas and Mrs. T.. J. Espinosa.
members OF the party aboard the
yacht. declared Lane fell overheard
and Was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Returns to Prison
of His Own Accord

SALEM. Ore, July %. r. James
Arnold. who escaped from the ore.
gon penitentiary with three others
yesterday. returned last night and
apologized 20 the warden for leay-
Ing. Arnold said he had reached Al.
bany when his conscience struck
him for breaking the wnrden's con
fidence. He said he knew nothing
OF the whereabouts Of the other
thre men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
No Joy In Greece
as War Is Closed

ATHENS. July s5.-Therc was no
JOY in Greece over the signing Of
the Lausanne treaty which brought
TO an end the Greco Turkish war.
Humiliation OF the disastrous defeat
% Greek arms was recalled and
national shame at tho loss OF
Thrace stirred up by the news from
Lausanne that Greece has been
warning more or less constantly for
n year..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Dock Workers Quit
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-De-
handing an increase from 50 cents
AN hour 20 81 an hour, 200 steve
dorea and warehousemen loading
grain on three steamers AT Port
Costa and Island creek. are on
strike today. while men TO take
their places are being recruited here.
sieyedore union officials said the
walkout WIS unauthorized. Walter
Petersen. head OF the Waterfront
Employers association. said !. w.
W. ngitators were back o. the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
IL Plead Guilty in
Old Whipping Cases

HOUSTON. Tex, July 25.-Twelye
men. under felony indictments on
charges growing out OF the whipping
u eight persons IN the vicinity Of
Goose Creek. near here. during the
past two years. pleaded guilty 20
charges Of aggravated assault and
we're fined 800 in criminal district
court here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Staying of Taylor
Unsolved Mystery

MARTINEZ. Cal. July 20 Mur.
der of William Desmond Taylor. mo.
ton picture director. remains un-
solved today. For thg man who
wrote the anonymous letters. deciar-
inc he was the slayer and threaten.
ing the lives OF Mabel NormRnd and
Mack sonnott rs IN Jail here. ap.
parently insane. He rs well dressed,
Of middle age and admits writing
the letters
The man gave The name or Albert
H. Sans. but declined 10 give fur.
thSr Information as 10 his Identity
and why he had written the letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Turks Celebrate
Signing of Treaty

CONSTANTINOPLE, July To-
Orderly jubllation. salyos OF harbor
guns. displays OF flags and laurel
and much firing OF blank cartridges
followed receipt OF word that the
Lausanne treaty had been signed.
The Turks consider It's accomplish
ment great victory in that Il
brings them hack into Europe and
gives tho Ottoman government com.
plete control Of Consthntinonle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Home Brew

A really hard.bolled dance hall Is
one where the proprietor has 10
chisei tho gum orr the floor after
every dance.
President Harding. driving a train
in Alaska. broke II cups in tho
diner when he brought the engine TO
sudden stop.
Guess that ought TO quality him
for membership In tho walters union.
According 20 reports from Mime
sofa. Magnus johnson. the dirt
farmer. who was elected senator.
uses tho word 'aln't" somewhat
numcrously.
SO do the rest Of US.
Little Homer Brew. Jr.. may take
an hour and a half 20 get dressed Ia
the morning. but he holds tho record
al tho Madrona bathing beach for
quick undressing.
4 Girl today.
~ she can rnise the price.
wa neucr iucar
Thr same complexion fgrsce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLEET
STARTS ON PAGE L

Nechcs and Relief
The fleet. which is to be reviewed
here by Presldcu, Harding. Is said TO
DO tho most powerful In poin, Of
armament that has ever been assem-
BLEED for a presidential review. More
than 30 fighting ships viii be anch,
orcd Ia Elliott Bay. Thousands Of
sailors now IN Seattle viii be Joined
BY other thousands Of their comrades
in the greatest invasion tho city has
ever experienced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
IL Maniacs Elude
Pursuing Guards

CHESTER, H.. July 25.-Eloven
insane conyieta. Including several
murdcrcrs. apparently had eludod
pursuers today, following their
escape from the Illinois state hos.
plini for the criminal insane during
n riot Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POISON PEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Allan A. Ryan. financicr. who re.
ccivcd letters concerning hts wife, :"
In the brief Malonsy submitted n
rndlogrnm sald TO have been sent TO
Maxwell by Mrs Ryan In which she
called him love and said hhe
wished he was THE father OF my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
CONSERVE FORESTS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.--sup-
port OF the state and federal govern.
ments in conserving existing forests
and reforesting cut over areas was
voiced at the annual meeting OF the
National Lumber Manufacturers MS.
ISOLATION today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

Ancient pyramids have been un.
covered in the very precincts of
Mexico City. More digging viii he
done with the hope OF discovering
data concerning the ancient tribes
OF that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

II you have some offioe space 10
rent why not rent II? Phone a
Want Ad 10 The Star and see how
quickly the space is taken. Main
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
ROAD ATTACKED
BY q. y. ATTORNEYS

Testimony opened "Wednesday
morning with attorneys for the Great
Northern. which Is fighting the new
railroad. directing a vigorous attack
on tho estimates Of ]. Curtis Robin
son OF Los Angeles. Formerly traffic
manager Of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange Of Seattle.
Robinson. now employed by tho
wenntcheu Southern, was called
upon 60 estimate the annual revenue
OF tho new road. This he gave aa
ssaS. 900. declaring that the wenai'
chez Southern would handle half OF
the wenatohee business, which now
goes 20 the Great Northern.
This was attacked by tho Great
Northern attorneys aa absurd. and
they further questioned his estimate
OF s.69t ears OF produce originating
In the territory south OF wenatehee.
thru which the new road proposes
10 run.
q. NJ H. Andrews civil engineer
for the wcnatchee Southern. drew
tho fire OF the Great Northern with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

The egg who draws Hustnches
on tn. ladies' faces In the street
car ads.
Despite the fact that the sailors Of
the fleet can ride free on the muny
RAILWAY. few OF the gobs have ridden
on the Fauntleroy line. They can't
get more than "a hours leave.
Tho reason Third ave. looks like a
rough sea. postcards X. C. Perry, Is
because there are so many white.
caps.
Sometimes cat says. "Minu.
Miaur' and sometimes she says;
isn't Helen beautiful. but don't you
think her eyes are little crossed7'
LII Gee Gee says she can't under.
stand why the authors Of "Ameri-
canus" left out the scene where a
million men lcapt TO arms overnight
al the signal OF William Jennings
Bryan.
No. pe hare plenty Of asparagus
tips
A. ]. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
ny LESTER NJ HUNT

wENATCHEE. July "a Threat
cned with loss OF their case unless
they answer tho 81 questions con.
tained IN the QUESTIONABLE prepared
some months ago by the interstate
commerce commission, attorneys for
the wenatchee Southern Railway.
"wednesday morning took up the
vital point IN their case. the flnan'
cial plan % the new railway.
II is on a showing OF praclicabllity
and financial responsibility that the
success OF the petition Co construct "a
new railroad fr1u Wunatchec 10
kcnnewick rests,
Clyde y. Altchison, presiding com
missioner, warned the Wenatchcc
Southern attorneys. Tucfday even
ing that they had not answered any
OF the 81 questions during the two
days the hearing had proceeded. and
told them that unless they made a
showing on the questionable, the
petition for new railroad out of
Wenatchee would bo denied by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
FAMED "FLYTRAP"
l. CAFE is "BROKE"

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The
famous Charley's F1ytrap restaurant
is bankrupt. Charles Besozzi. own
er. filing his voluntary petition. in.
ferred that n restaurant cannot
survive unless II bootlegs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
WENATCHEE ROAD
LOSES VITAL POINT


Under crosa.oNhmination. ana In rc
ply TO questions by Aitchison. he
admitted that his figures were hased
ON the original estimates no drew
rs months ago. which were shown
10 bo erroneous In many essential
particulars. due TO changes In prices
and conditions since the original es,
innate
He admitted under considerable
pressure that the wenatchoo south.
ern az present has no agreement
...ttt. A. Aftt...---a.-. =.
Win INA AsifWuuhrN iAiithtut Over
whose truck it VIII run FOR 90 miles.
between Beverly and Hanford. but
that one would be made when the
petition Of the new road WAS granted,
At night hearing Tuesday. the
Great Northern apparently scored
heavily and assumed the offensive,
altho, with one exception. none Of
their witnesses have been put on
the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

The egg who draws mustaches
on the ladies' faces In the street
cur ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

No. ice hare plenty Of asparagus
lips
A. ]. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
W enatchee RaiLWayMust
Outline Financial Plan
Interstate Commerce Commission Demands
Answers to Questions

his estimates OF the expenses OF the
new road. which ho placed az 3d.
10000. including ears. tracks. etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
ROBIN HOOD OF INDIA
 IS KILLED BY POLICE
Notorious Bandit Likcned With Ta- nous English Robbcr, Succumbs
 After Battle With Authorities

Madras, India, Dec. 7--Jumbaling- am, q notorious bandit known for many years as the Robin Hood of India, has been shot dead with his lieutenant, Kasi, in an affray with the Tinneyelly police. The death of this leader, marking the end of long campaign on the part of the police. was the result of a sudden night raid. Constables surrounded the house in which Jumbalingam and other decoits were sleeping. The inmates of the house made q sSfrited defense, killing the Indian police officer in charge of the party and wounding several others but were soon overpowered by force of numbers and were shot down.
 Operating in the hilly tract between the TinneVelly district and Travan- core state Jumbalingam and his robber band became widely celebrated for their innumerable exploits and their sensational escapes from the police, even after arrest. The bandits made their home in almost inaccessible mountain places, and from these points of vantage made frequent raids into the plains. Disguised as holy men or innocent beggars. they ire quented the country roads and relier- ed travellers of whatever Naluables
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Sizes to IS years. Good looking patterns. A gift which would he appropriate for either girl or boy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
There are so many ways 10 serve KeIIogg gg's
 Bran-iIie one great aid 10 humanity!

krumbled and ready to serve. It can be used in the most delightful baking products without in any way reducing its regulatory value. Try raisin bread or mullins or griddle.cakes made with Kellogg s Bran. Recipes are printed on each package.
 Keliogg's Bran is nationally eaten for health s sake as cereal-in winter time with hot milk. Others prefer it sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. Another way is to mix it with hot cereals just before serving. It can also be cooked with cereal. In each case add two t.blespoonfuls of Kellogg's Bran for each person; in chronic cases as much with each meal.
 Kellogg s Bran is sold by all grocers and is supplied in individual packages at frst-class hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant!
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

suitable opportunity, betrayed it to the police party. As Jumbalingam and his fellows were being led to jail, in charge of an armed guard, they sue ceeded, not only in escaping but in stripping the guards of their uniforms and taking their carbines and ammu- milton.
 Jumbalingam perpetrated many of his recent robberies by impersonating a police officer charged with the spe- cial duty of capturing him. A heavy price had been offered for his head tor several years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

You will enjoy eating Kellogg E Bran because its nut-Iike flavor appeals 10 the taste, And, think what each mouthful is doing to drive constipa. tion out of your system and to re- establish health! That $ because if is ALL BRAN. Kellogg s Bran is scien- tifically made to relieve suffering humanity-IT WILL DO THAT AS NO OTHER FOOD CAN!
 Physicians recommend the regular use of Kellogg's Bran for mild or chronic cases and as a preventive. Bran, eaten each day and in proper quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purifies the alimentary tract.
 Get away from pills and cathartics-- Kellogg's Bran will give you perma. nent relief from constipation.
 Do not confuse Kellogg's Bran with common bran. Kellogg's is cooked,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

they possessed.
 On one occasion when Jumbalingam and q number of his confederates were confined in the Central jail at Padamcottah, he, by some means yet q mystery, obtained keys to all tho cells where his men were confihed, and enabled the whole party to es- cape, unnoticed by any of the guards or warders set over them.
 At another time the police captured the bandits by the aid of an ex-con- vict who. on promise of a reward, joined Jumbaligam's gang and, at a
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED
Creation of a Rl,iDeiand Bank Almost
 a Certainty Today

Brussels, Dec. 7.--The negotiations for tho creation of q Rhineland bank have reached the point of comple- tion. according to a report to the government by the Banker PhilippsoH. delegate for the Belgian group.
 The Germans will subscribe 50 per cent of the capital: the Franco-Bel- gians and later the British. if they de-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
BANKRUPTCY CASES

New Haven. Dsc. 7.-Isaac Ersaft- 2of. a clothing merchant of Hartford in a bankruptcy petition here gave debts of sc2,ss7 and assets Of s6.4SO. Ferdinand Fritze. baker, New Canaan in petition gave debts of 1.990 and assets of s6.a3n.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

eide to adhere t0 per cent and the l Dutch and. Swiss the remainder. The French and Belgian governments will
 not participate in the operation of the l bank which will he purely private.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

for it's progressive development. Wal 1 stocks of supplies have been utilized | to the maximum advantage, ant many articles are now exhaust ed. The ! temporary shelter built during tht war has in most instances become un. duly expensive to maintain and is un. 1 fit for occupancy. Essential measure: for the defense Of the Panama Canal and our overseas possessions have been held in abcyauco. although q number Of years would be required
 for their completion"
 Summing up the spirit with which
 all parts of the new army--regulars,
 national guardsmen and reserve off cers-were performing their part, he said;
 Defense Act Approved.
 Tt is gratifying 10 be able to re- port that the National Defense Act has met with constantly increasing in terest among all cIaSsc of Americans. Not only do our citizens show recog- nition of the wisdom of the present policy. but there appears to be a growing desire to aid the War Depart n.ent in carrying out its program.
 In the face Of many discourage ments. the personnel Of all com ponents of the army have zealously given of their services. The national guard has achieved ay most praise worthy standard of efficiency in view of the limited time available for mili- tary training; an excellent nucleus for the organized reserves has been built up in the short space of three years; the units for the training of prospec- tive officers have developed in a very satisfactory manner in our schools, colleges and sumner camps; and the ', gular establishment, chcerfully, in- decd enthusiastically, has subordinat- cd many of its own interests in ful- filling its task of aiding in every pos sible way the citizen components and of the national army"
 Telling Of comments made to him by parents. doctors, educators and em- ployors all over tho country on the effects Of summer camp training up- on the young men trained. General Pershing said he believed these camps are really an American institution N hich will always endure iu some form or other"
 "I rcearJ tnrm.' hc added. "as rh, greatest school .u America for thc de- ye elopmrul Of good citizonship,"
 T sincerely hope that it is rhc will of tho American people that wc should carry out conservative and program for tho nationa lcfense in preparation for whatever l we may be destined 10 en- 1 ,ounter."