davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Suffer Little Children. =

HE old who lived in shoe turns up at Sche-
nectady In an automobile.
Mrs. Anna Siewers q hatless calico-cIad baby
farmer is discovered with fourteen hafdressed moherss
infants, five OF her youngsters and dOgal packed
in q single taxicab.
One Of her piteous charges died the chill night ride
from Manhattan and hospital authorities despair Of saving
the life of another.
Nothing can be done about it. Our enlightened laws
suffer little children to unto any avarcous brute
to whose care humanity may entrust them.
The Tarpian Rock far more mercful institution
than the pestlental dens where countless waits
starve and perish.
Methodist minister writing from Luzern pictures
conditions throughout the Ruhr Ricketts, scrofua
and tuberculosis have swept the district Milk practically
unprocurable knows the real casualties
modern Diplomacy evidently doesn't to learn
Malnutrition continues take toll from
Gotre omnpresent Doctors find necessary combine
daily salt with iodine and enforce its general Otherwise
entire generation will be afflicted
The hand that Lifts the sword smtes far beyond the
battle line
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
a Dream, That MaY Become b Ni0litmare

USSIA rapidly recovering secontrel with the best
X organized secret service on EARTH and troops drilling
everywhere awaits the inevitable hour when grow
ing armies and air fleets mention reled granarie
may determine the balance Of continental power
Trotzky gives up for bad job He america
Of plotting the Old World ruin and readiness prey upon
the impoverished and exhausted countries
Moscow acknowledges the hopeesness Of Immediate
luton IN the United States We still TOO prosperous
and with present systems
Tax-burdened bewldered Europe offers far
agement to the aperyading ambitions Of boshevism The
former central empires ripper fr for puckng Their
destnies shall be soon controlled.
Then, with neutral associated Japan, the easily
ntimidated Balkans and veneefuL IOothungry Turkey
under banners France Italy and Belgium may Be
promptly dealt with.
After that, the AngloSaxonsI
Call it wild dream If you please yet beware lest Ii
become nightmare.
Nine out Of ten readers win put down such talk IS
asnne But remember that the braying and the
honkng of have than once saved kingdoms.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Gems Gsm msshss5xtO. HENRI Y
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
WHY CONDUCTORS ARE MOROSE.

POST. Published by arrangement with
Syndicate, Incl
I conductor; we get off at Gray
street."
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
WIiIl-O' ne Wisps and War Clsests.

TRITON and Gaul shake editorial fists channel
Is their respective throw economy the
winds and enter ominous control Of tie
Paris only refuses to limit plane construction but
submarine strength No wonder Groyenor GARRISON former
head of the Council Of National Defense joins with VII
liam Randolph Hearst IN fervent plea for American
paredness
The rights and property Be rich and unarmed nations
arent likely to be respected when powers engage
IN death grapple
While Mr. Harding blind to prma facie facts chases his
world court wilo thewsp, strategss behind
their league smoke screens study maps and national
treasures into chests.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
BELLONA WITH TORCH
!. AND SCOJJRGE ROVES
EUROPE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

nESIDES Mars heather Rome worshiped BeIona, The
goddess Of discord Ancient sculpture represented
lady with i torch ii one hand and scourge ii the
other Cables indicate that the Ompian saboteuse again
misunderstanding
Brussels moves il reprisal against Dusburg where =
guerrilla band has just bombed railroad bridge killing
number Of Belgian soldiers and civilians passing train
Cuno, warned that there be pourparlers the
Ruhr until he enforces submission allied authority,
family the entente with fresh instructions for the
maintenance Of passive resistance through occupied regions
Lloyd George encourages German obduacy with another
article attacking French good faith.
Nothing convince the Weshman that Poncare utterly
dsregardng the Versailles treaty not secretly bent
the establishment Of buffer strip along the Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
MCrvE US job. Father.r

COWS us Job. Father"
~ When tho scores OF Russian
refugees that arrive on almos,
every ship from tho Orient reach
Seattle. they make ono imperative
plea 10 the man who is waiting
here TO help them Tha, man.
Father Alexander vyaeheslayoy.
pastor Of the Russian Greek or,ho.
dox church, 7S1 IAkeview boule,
ward. does his very best 20 answer
tina, plea, 10 set them Job.
J. A. Elshln. a Russian artis,
and eartoonist has ouwn remark.
able likeness TO Father Alexander
in Illustrating the picture. And he
has also drawn a likeness 10 sew
eral OF the refugees who have been
placed in Jobs around Seattle. For
instance. the bulky nsckcd fellow
with the cap OF naval officer II
plotting an elevator nights In
downtown office building and doing
ianitor work. The woman with
the hair piled high Is also an Gle.
yator operator The artist has e..
,ablished himself AZ i5iin Eighth
ave, thru the assistance OF Father
Alexander. and many scores OF
other refugees are fast working
their way TO American citizenship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
NEW B. C RULE
MAY NOT WORK
Big Rum-RunnerS Are Not
Very Much Worried

VICTORIA. r. C.. Sept. a.-Regu.
iations calculated 10 nut British Co.
lumhias mosquito l.quor-smuggling
fleet out Of business have now been
made entirely effective by the Cana.
dian customs officials here. These
regulations provide that no boat
under $50 tons can clear with a
liquor cargo, They apply 60 most OF
the craft that have been taking
enormous quantities OF liquor out OF
British Columbia and transferring Il
10 American smugglers at safe meet.
ing places.
While the otfshore smuggling
trade 10 moro distant points like
California ports. Is done by relative.
~ large vessels. tho traffic from
British Columbia waters 20 Puget
Sound has been carried on by small
craft.
The new regulations win curb
liquor export 20 considerable ex.
tent. according TO A. NJ. Manson.
attorney general OF British Colum.
hia. The rule win prove an adyan.
taEe 10 both the United States and
British Columbia" Mr.. Manson add.
ed eas the owners OF boats OF a
larger tonnage than $50 tons will
hesitate 10 break the law. when IL
might mean the eonfiscation OF their
boat and cargo The ottawa order
Is gratifying 10 US here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
QUITE uNPERruRBEp

However Che rum,runners profess
10 be not I'M the least pcrturbed. II
Is true. they say. that the new order
Will eompe. some changes In the de.
tails OF their operations, II Is ex.
pectsd 70 lead TO closer cooperation.
a closer massing OF the capital in.
Nolved In the traffic. II VIII prob.
ably cut out OF the business lot
OF the smaller fry who have hereto
fore been able 10 finance their own
operations. using their own small
speed boats and buying In modest
or--sitles.
re Is apparently nothing in the
orusf 10 bar the larger operators
from the individual or collective
charter and use OF vessels exceeding
s5e tons. whose liquor cargoes. II
they cannot be directly landed on
American soil. may. somewhere In
the straits or at sea. be split among
any number OF smaller and speedier
craft.
Such inquiry as is possible among
t"th WV 'hho0N nanny ana ppFu'
" are concerned In the Illicit traffic
shows them 10 be more pleased than
disturbed by the new order OF things.
The little independent rlmruuners
have been a nuisance and n detrl.
mont TO those who have the larger
vision Of the opportunity afforded
by an incxhaustihle supply on the
ons hand and an unappeasahle thirst
on the other. The big fellows are
we'll organized and well financed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

HERE she Is, Marguerite Wood
LID years old. the most likely fu-
ture screen star In Seattle.
Miss Wood, who lives In tho Jack
son apartments. 1921 9Th ave. is the
winner OF The Stars movie contest.
She Is pretty, very much so. but II
was not her beauty that won the
contest. She was picked by Louise
Lovely, the noted screen star. be-
cause she showed the most dramatic
ability Of the several hundred en-
trants.
Miss Wood declared that she had
never before appeared in front OF n
movie camera, nor ever taken part in
dramatic effort OF any kind. SO
she was rather surprised when in.
formed that she had won the con-
test but also was very modest about
II.
The silver cup. which The Star OF.
fered for the winner. viii be pre-
sented to Miss Wood. Thursday night
on the stage OF the Orphoum theatcr,
where the contest was conducted. She
appeared before the camera Mt tho
orpheum Monday night, Iast week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
LOVELY GIRL is
GIVEN PRAISES

ny Golly. Jim. what's wrong
with you and Moliy7 Lovers quar-.
rel, chr
Where do you get that stuff
Molly and I haven't had any tFou.
bic that / know Of. We're stlll en-.
gagged and glad Of H."
Well. thatn funny. Jack said
he'd seen you several times tho
past week with a beautiful young
girl who surely wasn't Molly"
"oh. for the love OF Mike. That's
my kid sister. Sue. She just came
down from tho home town and r.
going 20 enter tho University M a
freshman next week. In the mean.
time I've been showing her the
sights OF tho town and helping her
do little shopping.
That explains II. saw you
myself NJ lunch time today with the
PROXY girl. shs sure Is a good
locker"
She'll bo glad 70 know that.
The kid has some OF these old.
fashioned ideas that girls in the
cities are raving beauties and every
girl from a small town Ia hick
and shc doesn't want to look DIFF.
ferent."
We'll. she doesn't need to be
worried. She has n lot OF the city
girls backed clear off tho map for
beauty. That's old stuff about the
girl In the sunbonne,. They all
dress more or less alike now"
Anyway. tho kids airing
mostly new things. She waited TN
she came before doing her buying.
7 took her TO Cherry's, where she
got several clever things--a dress.
coat and fur. That's where j get
my own clothes. Yes, have a reKu.
lar charge account with them. They
are at 10i5 End Ave. In the Rialto
Bldg, Just over tho P!g'n whistle.
Take tho elevator. "-AdvertIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
REFUGEES ONCE
RULED RUSSIA

The refugees arc tho people who
once ruled Russia. They were on
the upper strata OF that country's
civilization when tho reversal
came there, putting the bottom
layers OF society on top and the
top on the bottom. they ran for u.
and fought their way thru lean
years and red bayensia TO China,
Here they gathered In colonies un'
~ the migration started towards
Puget Sound. drawn BY the kindly
light sent out b. Father AloXan.
der's good works.
Many Of Father AlsrAndsr's pro
gegcea were once mighty men IN
the ezarist regime. Almost all OF
them WIRE OF the nobility or the
lntoliEensia. but tho universal
plea Of each and every one. from
smallest boy 10 the oldest Russian
general. is Give US job. Father"
Hundreds have bern placed thru
tho assistance OF Father Alexander.
Many have earned enough money
10 attsAd universities. Paul Popoff.
a young CoAsack cavalry officer. Is
now attending an art school in Chi.
cAgo. A former general. a dlsnl.
fled. vhsskered old man Of 90. n
wording on fnrrn near Everett.
And 10 tho story goes.
Tho humor OF the situation ap,
peals TO tho refugees. who plague
the father continuously for jebA as
the artist shows In his cartoon. To
an American. watching these peo.
pie striving 10 establish themselves
IN a new civilization. there IL
depth OF pathos in that plea give
Us lob. Father" that brings tears
with tho smiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
You'll Get Rid of
Blnckheods Sure

There Is ono simple. safe and sure
way thnt never falls 90 get rid OF
Dlaokh eadH, that In 10 Dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF cnlo.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot wet cloth
rub over tho blaekhcads briskly---
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheada have dis
appeared, Big blackhends, little
blackhoads, no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are mixture Of dust
and dirt and secre tons that form in
the pores OF tho skin. The calonite
powder and the water Dissolve the
blnckhends 30 they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
In their natural condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Raw Milk Dealer
Cases POSTPONED

The eAso OF Herman Nelson and
eigh, other raw milk dealers against
tho city Of Seattle and tho health
department. viii como up for trial
Wednesday morning in superior
court. !, was assigned Tuesday
morning TO Judge Austin +. Crit.
fi;hS. who declined 10 Try II. because
his son. Austin. Jr.. il raw milk
producer. I, will be assigned 10
some other department Of superior
court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
five OUT OF SEVEN NEED
The COMBINATION OF
PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL
P0RTOLlVE

II you arc health worrjed--lf you
FEAR secret Ingredients In "modl.
cines'--you have at last found n
tonic and stimulant to asslmlla.
ton In the Juice Of tho Grnpo com.
blnod with tho oil OF tho olive.
Doctors, everywhere, and Of every
school, proclaim PortolIvo Ia needed
by five persons out OF seven In this
age OF nerve tension and highly pre-.
dlgestod foods.
Porto!iyo contains port wine and
olive oil and other natural body
builders.
All druggists hnvs it.-.AdvcrtIse.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Proposals will be received by
tho bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. u.
1879. for delivering conce ntrated lyc
and soap powder TO the Navy Yard
Puget Sound, Wash. Apply for pro-
poTals 20 the Supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or TO the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. T.
w, LautEe. Acting Paymastcr t.en-
eral OF tho Navy. s-lS-s3.-"Ady."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WOMAN FREED
IN POISON CASE
Find Double Death Was
Suicide Murder

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. t.--con.
WINGED that James sioEak did poison
his young daughter. Cecilia. and
then commit suicide. police an.
nouneod this afternoon they would
release Mrs. slcrak. held during the
investigation.
Farewell notes found on the table
IN the bedroom In which the bodies
Of slezak and the child were diEcov.
cred were in the handwriting OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

home today for burial. The young
woman died following a crash in
which the machine she occupied
struck car driven by c. G. Rills.
ton, OF Lewiston. Idaho. A coron-
er'H jury absoived Rillston from
blame for the fatal accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Girl Thrown Thru
Windshield, Dies

wALLA WALLA. wash, Sept.
KILLED In an auto accident in
which she was thrown thru the
windshield OF her fathers machine.
the body OF Alice spragg. %. OF
freewster. Ore, was 10 be shipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

man and his daughter. an c1amlna.
ton revealed.
II am going away with daddy.
tho girl had scrnwied.
Beneath this was limo in her IN,
Tiers handwriting. I'm going away
with Cecilia. II read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

ATHENS, Sept Capt. Gsorgios
Kus,akis. whose heroism saved thou
sands Of Greek soldiers in the Syrian
rou,, was found s,ranEied in his
home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

EAsTBouRNE. Eng. Sept. A.
Fearing burial alive. Thomas s..
Gowland provided IN his will tina,
one OF his arteries bs severed after
he was declared dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WHEN FATHER SHUTS lTP

Where does thar child get his
temper. Not from me. surely"
NO; none OF yours is missing -
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

and a means Of supporting them
selves thru the aid given by Faith.
or Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
FUR TOP

FUR TOP
Ono OF the fall coats has a fur top
and cfeth lower section. The fur
half II Of natural squirrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Mods HEAD
TO NOMINATION Of
JUDGE Ell. SANFORD

Washington, Jan. 29-The nomi-
nation of Judge E. T. Sanford, of the
eastern and middle Tennessee dis
tricts to be an associate justice of
the Supreme Court, succeeding JUS
tice Pitney, who recently retired,
was confirmed tonight by the Senate.
The action Of the Senate was taken
after its judiciary committee had
reported the nomination favorably
by unanimous vote.
1t is expected that Judge Sanford
will dispose of certain Cc-"+ business
which has accumulated in his dis
tricts before coming to Washington.
He will probably be able to be pres
ent when the Supreme Court re-
convenes on February 10, at the close
of the recess upon which it entered
today.
With Judge Sanford the Supreme
bench will again have it's maximum
of nine members. A nur~"nr of i'm
por;ant eases have been awaiting a
full bench for argument and these
will be assigned for hearings early
in March. Included in the list are
original actions brought by the
states of Ohio and Pennsylvania to
prevent the state of West Virginia
from placing any restrictions upon
the expectation of natural gas and
the alien land cases from the Pacific
coast involving the right of Japanese
to hold lands in those states for agri-
cultural purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
ARM GROUP WANTS
HIGHWAY MILL TAX
FOR Sd CLASS ROADS
SEEK.T0 AVOID
BREAKS IN FARLEY
ATLAUSANNE meet

Lausanne. Jan. c9.-(By A. Ply
Constructive influences are being
brought to bear on the various dele
cations at the Near East peace con-
ference to reduce to a minimum the
chances of a rupture of the confer
ence on Wednesday, when the AL
he'd draft OF the proposed treaty of
I peace is officially submitted to the
Turks.
Although the Allied front still re-
mains unbroken, there are clear in
dications that France and Italy, at
least, will not subscribe to any pro-
coedings having the ring of an ulti-
matum to the Turks when the draft
treaty is handed them.
AS for the Turks they are begin
ming to show evidences of despair.
The treaty was presented privately
to them today. 1t consists of more
than $50 typewriter pages, and con-
talns many clauses to which they
are absolutely opposed, and many
others, inserted at the last minute.
Which they say they are unable to
understand
The Angora delegates have worked
themselves into such state that
they are now distrustful of anything
ana everything the Allies put for
ward, and they hesitate to make de-
finite decisions.
If the Ottoman delegation returns
an answer Wednesday which will
vital, essential clauses it seems
likely that the French and Italian
delegations Will be ready to remain
in Lausanne for 4 limited period, even
II Marquis CurzOn adheres to his an
nounced program of leaving Friday
night.
Lord Curzon's departure is deemed
quite justified in view of the i'm
peratlve duties calling him to Lon
GOn. but 1t is believed the rCprcsen-
tatives of the other Allies will hest
tate to abandon the conference while
there is still hope of reaching an
accord.
Richard Washburn Child, chief
American spokesman at the confer
ence. is filling an important role in
the present attempts to reconcile the
views of the various delegations.
y delicate situation at Lausanne
and alarming possibilities are liable
to follow a bruSque rupture of the
conference. This is further en-
phasized by reports relating to the
movement of troops and threatened
troop movements. Turkey and Rus
STA were alleged to have already
signed special accord whereby
Russia would hasten to the aid of
Turkey in the event of resumption
of hostilities, and occupy Mesopo-
tamia. wrestling this. disputed terri
tory from the British.
The Russians and Turks. have de-
clarcd this report to be an invention.
but these and other rumors are
causing the statesmen to hesitate to
make decisions which would menace
the Orient with war. Efforts will
be made to induce the Turks to s:lb-
nit an answer on Wednesday that
will obligato the Allies to continue
the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Missing Witness
Turns up in Trial
At Monroe, Louisiana

New Orleans. La. Jan. 29.-Harold
Teegerstrom, 19-year-old timekeeper at
the Southern Carbon Cos. plant at
Spyker, La. who mysteriously disap-
peared December 29. was arrested at
Spyker late today, according to word
received here tonight by T. Semmes
Walmsley, assistant attorney general,
from Sheriff Fred Carpenter. More
house Parish. He was released on $500
bond.
Monroe La, Jan. 29.-IIarold Teeger-
strom, timekeeper at the Spyker plant
of the Southern Carbon Co.. who dis
appeared the night of December 20
shortly before the states open hear
ing into activities of masked men in
Morehouse Parish began at Bastrop,
suddenly appeared here today and an
nounced that he was back home to
stay. Federal and state officials had
conducted an intensive search for Tee
Eerstrom.
Immediately after it became known
TO the attorney general at New Or
leans that Teegerstrom had returned,
Sheriff NJ. Carpenter of Morehousc
Parish was instructed to arrest him as
a material witness in connection with
the Forthcoming grand jury investiga-
ton into the Morehouse situation,
which eliminated August "a last in the
kidnapping of Watt Daniel and Il. +.
Richard. whose bodies were found De-
ccmber % in Lake LaFourchc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Murphy Acquitted
Murders of Chain Store
Managers in Boston

Boston, Jan. 29.-Jcsse Murphy, on
trial for the murders in 1917 of Ed
ward Z. Foley and Ordway r. Hall.
chain store managers, of which
George and Charles Rollins. brothers,
previously had been convicted, was
found not guilty by a jury early to-
night. The case har been in the
hands of the jury about two and one
half hours.
Although freed on the murder
charges. Murphy was held for the
state police to serve an unfinished
sentence for larceny at the Deer ISL
and House of Correction. Several
years ago, while n prisoner at Deer
Island, Murphy was taken ill and
sent to the prison camp at Rutland
While there, he escaped. He will be
of the unfinished term.
Murphy's trial attracted wide at
tcntion. After making a confession
while n prisoner in the Eastern
Penitentary of Pennsylvania, for
robbery of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia that he killed both
Foley and Hall. he was pardoned by
Governor SprouI. of Pennsylvania.
and brought back to Boston for trial
on murder charges. He still had nine
years of the Penitentiary sentence
to serve. At the trial his defense
was that he signed the confession for
the purpose of securing a pardon in
the state of Pennsylvania.