davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
CHICAGO HAS
RACE TROUBLE

CHICAGO. juno is.--sporadio
racial outbreaks occurred hers 10.
day an the result Of weekend shoot.
lnwn in the "blnck belt where two
negroes were killed BY policeman
and n vice investigator
Morris Cohn. white man. was
stabbed In the lack by negro in
a restaurant The negro ficd. 4.
C.. I.ambrcchf. white. and Lee Andcr.
son, negro. both employees OF the
Illinois Athletic club. agcd IN
fight over tie black belt" situation.
Iambrecht WAS badly beaten and
anderson arrested
This black belt" trouble was az
cribed by police TO the vice crusade
against resorts and gambling HOUSES
tn the negro section
Nearly a hundred extra policemen
were sent TO the district by Chief Of
Police Collins today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
A HAUL MADE
'ITLANE HOME
Law Burglars Gel Loot
Valued at $3.50

Monday morning de-
80 bad found only a s'isAt
II Is. nsail'y Of burglars who
4, home o. Fmnkim X.
"a l'.h ave. N SUNDAY att
.si rsnsacked IL, escaping
~nas and gems valued al
"a $50 in cash Lane Is
dsAe seattle LightIns CO.
-, hmily had some out on
y, ea,ing "trip, leaving only
-. servant In the house, ac.
i TIE police When they
,h,y found that tho house
I = ,soisi and the servant was
check of Mrs. Lanes
.howel the loss Of a dia.
,.,kace set with a three
49,. = sapphire and diamond
'-aA.r necklace SCI with two
/ 5.u,onds and a ring set with
4 and rubles. A diamond
-, .,iekpln. together with a
4 =, arse ana S&5o IN bills and
b 30 also had been stolen.
100 Charles Phillips and 7.
..,,,omsry Investigated. hu,
!. s,aie the Chinese servant
rpposoi 10 have been visit
-, While his employers were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
" cts and Drys to Test
Prohibition in Ontario
Province Wearies of Bootleggers' Curse and
May Vote Liquor Sale in Government Shops

ditions. regardless Of the actual let.
ter Of the law. this temperance does
not exist.
AT the present time the worse
features Of the liquor question exist.
with no control. We want law tbs
people wIlI be behind. one which they
win prosecute.
Il have never known OF any cItI.
zen volunteering to help in the pros.
ccution OF liquor case. Neither
nave heard Of a prominent man be.
Ing convicted. The only bar 10 nav.
ing liquor is money. You can have
u in accordance with your mems
II Is a farce to say Il Is bone.dry."
There nre three major parties in
ontario-thc conservative, the liber.
ais, and the united farmers. Each
processes to BIO dry"
The impression seems to have been
gained In the States that the conser.
Vatiye party ls the wet party. That
IS wrong. II was the conservative
party which put thru the Ontario
Temperance act.
But this differeutiates the three:
The farmers party. now in control
comes out flat.footedly as a dry
party. The other two say that II 4
referendum shows that there Is a
breponderance OF opinion for mod.
fcatlon Of liquor laws, such changes
will be made.
But not before. even tho wet"
candidates are selected
II should be pointed out that near.
~ all Of Canada IL dry now only
Two provinces Quebec and British
Columbla--are wet.
And while Ontario vets want 10
force an issue in this campaign with
out openly declaring themselves. the
real issue Is the so.callcd farmer
government" now In control. Con.
servatiyes and liberals are harplng
on the excessive debts which an "ln.
experienced government has piled
up This charge Is denied by Tie
farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
5srtising Men
in Coast Session

4 MANE June fs.-wlth more
III arriving every hour. the
flal convention OF the PA.
as' Advertising Clubs asso.
n .; under way here today.
: session was held yesterday.
fi..oe people gathered at an
|ritsnnal meeting in a local
Il largest delegation so far 10
r came from San Francisco. II
81 % Ad club members. Los
efs registered IS delegates.
'zsd q ard Seattle 10.
lloE Charles Fleming welcomed
tssziss. while VI. II. Keane. OF
aas- president OF the azsocIa
RESPONDED.
Fssag bid FOR the 1924 conven.
y beng made by the Fresno
.ncen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
MRS. PALLADY
FOUND IN LAKE
Missing Woman's Body in
Lake Union

Services for Ma Adelne pallady,
%. whosc body was found floating
M Lake Union. near The foot Of
Roanoke e., Saturday evening,
were scheduled 10 be held az >
D.. N, Monday al the Bonuey,Wat
son undertaking parlors
Mrs. i'allady was the wife Of
Harry A. Psliady. president Of the
Pallady Welding co. She had been
the object ~ an eightdny search
In Seattle and Tacoma
No inquest win be held by the
coroner az II ID believed that her
death Was clear case Of suicide.
inasmuch as sho had LEFT her home
after leaving note 20 her hus
band declaring that she would be-
found in the depths"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
SIX INJURIES is
SUNDAYS TOLL
Four Are Hurt When Three
Crash Together

Three automobile collisions oc.
CURED sunday, lnjuring ak persons.
one Of whom was IN Providence hos.
pilal Monday
In three.cornered crash al Wood.
land Park ave. ana n 77th 81. sun.
day night an auto driven by o.
Lunde. SIC T.. Denny way. struck "a
machine driven by r. N. Fadden
1860 First ave f.. and Faddcn's cor
then collided with an auto driven by
IS boner 81 Market H. Bonor re-
eeiyed severe bruises. aa did his VIE.
his brother II. y. Boner, and pas
senger N their car, Airs. Harry Shin.
barget
The injuries 20 the four people
while painful are not considered
serious. No other persons were
hurt ia the accident.
Rabbi Manden Daransky a. OF
san Dell, Wash. received a broken
ankle sunday night. when an auto
IN which he was riding with y. 30.
gueh collided with an auto driven
by J. o. Reeves. 1920 First ave.
Dafansky WAS taken 10 the Provl.
dence hospital.
A collision on the Des Molnes
road. sunnydale. sunday. resulted IN
severe injuries 10 r. shigeda. sii
Maynard ave. lie was taken 10 The
city hospital with broken arm ana
cuts about Tho head.
shigeda was riding IA car drv.
en- by Mrs 81. Tanura. or The same
address. when IL collided with ma.
chine driven by John Retchnui. OF
Emmett, Idaho. Both autos over
turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
U. S. Would Search
Ships of England

LONDON. June iS-The British
goyernncnt II considering a propo.
sal that the United States be At.
lowed 10 search foreign vessels is
miles from tbs American coast, in
exchange FOR which such ships viii
b. allowed 10 retain liquor. II their
bars are scaled. while In American
ports. Ronald Mcneil. under secrc.
iary Of state FOR foreign affairs.
announced In commons this after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
By MAURICE HENLE

WINDSOR. Ont, June 1s.-On
June 20. the province Of Ontario viii
hold an election which may resolve
itself into a test Of strength be.
tween vets and drys.
1t must not be supposed that in
these prediction days the upper.
most topic is liquor. That isn't true.
II Is only in the undercurrent Of
the political river that the subject
OF booze il FELT BY an observer.
The prohibition problem OF Canada
land II is real one--Is one which
politicians dislike 10 discuss.
Under the British North American
Act. or Imperial Statute. the right
to prohibit the importation and
manufacture OF booze is vested In the
dominion. Control OF the actual snie
OF whisky. wine. etc, Is left to the
provinces. which correspond to our
al atoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Filler Faints in Air
But Lands Safely

PARIS, June 1S.--Attomptlng 10
establish n worlds altitude record.
Lieutenant Bury assembled today In
nm aeropl0ne to height OF 5000
meters. AZ that point his oxygen
tank broke and the nirman tainted.
His plane started tumbling earth.
ward.
Bury recovered consciousness In
time TO regain control. stralSsiton ont
and make safe landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
HANDS OFF" POLICY
Is BEING TRIED

But the dominion, not wishing to
follow the example OF the Washing.
ton government. delegated all lis
powers in the regulation OF the liq.
uor traffic TO the several provinces.
In other words. the national govern
mcnt adopted hands Off policy
Thus. having loft the matter to tie
province OF Ontario. the latter pro.
ceeded to enact laws so dr. man
can't own. buy. sell or drink intoxi.
eating liquor.
Ontario is bone.dry--legally.
Illegally IL Is confronted with the
same curse prohibition brought to
this country, namely, the bootlegger.
And now, paradoxically, say those
proponents of law which would al
low sale OF liquor under government
al supervision in government shops,
tho time has come to make prov
ince which Is legally dry. dry In
fact, by passing law which Wouih
permit the sale Of liquorl
on such q platform Frank w. WI
son Of tho conservative party, is run
ming for the Windsor scat In the on
tario legislature.
Wilson says that about 20 other
men, IN various parties, hold the
gamo platform MS he. Viewed from
that light ho may be considered
spokesman for q large group IN tho
dominion.
Arc you wet or dry?' the writer
asked WIlson.
~ am dry he replied. " am fof
Temperance. and under existing con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Empress of Canada
Makes Record Trip

VICTORIA. u. C.. June is-Bat.
Ting heavy seas and a stiff wind. the
Canadian Steamship company liner
Empress Of Canada established "a
new transpacifc record when she ar.
rived here yesterday. The trip from
Yokohama. Japan, 20 Race Rocks.
Vancouver island. was covered IN
eight days, 10 hours and % minutes
an average Of more than 20 knots
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

A mammoth police athletic meet,
planned for August 4. will draw TO
Seattle teams OF police athletes from
cities all over the West, It was dc.
clnred Monday
Tho Seattle Police sports assocl
alton he9ded by Capt Joe r. Ma.
son. hns sent invitations TO Vic.
torin. Vancouver y. c.; Portland,
san Francisco. Tacomn, Everett,
Oakland, Los Angeles Chicago and
Butte, Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
PCarried From
Burning Building

slLASD, June is.-An early
zs fire here today Quilted the
a APARTMENTS, a three-story
r s'sueture.
F''Efiye residents were res.
y hrsmen who carried them
e flaming building, using
p p effect the delivery. The
spread so rapidly few be.
2 we're saved.
tfs started in the basement.
~ OIL the exits before the
vas given Cause Of the
h : unknown.
Veal, fireman. Is the hero
~ having carried six people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Former Snohomish
Sheriff in Court

EVERETT. June Former
Sheriff Bin West Is 10 appear in
police court here this afternoon be-
fore Judge William Shelter on a
charge or disorderiy conduct.
West was arrested Friday after.
noon at the corner Of Hewitt and
Colby. Everett's busiest lnicheetlon.
hy the police as he was being en-.
gagged in fls,ic argument with $.
sehcpler.
According 10 VESTS story. he
was talking 10 friend when schep.
Ter came ~ and started to fight.
West declared that he mided schcp.
ler's home for booze when he was
sheriff, ycar ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
One Man Killed in
Big Canadian Storm

SASKATOON. sasls.. June rs. =
One man was killed ana another Sc,
vcrely injured, thousands OF dollars
In property damnge was reported and
the prairie district in the vicinity OF
Rosetown was laid waste by storm
which swept over the section late
Saturday night Victor Cassidy, 10,
was killed and Neil Woods seriously
Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Liquor Fines Total
$4,000 for Monday

Fines totaling $4,000 and sen.
fences amounting 10 $50 days and
nights in the county Sail were doled
out by Federal Judge jeremiah
Neterer Monday morning. Liquor
violation by defendants was the
cause Of the penalties in each case.
Della Weston. Clyde Given and
zoe Jackson were fined $500 each.
Angelo colosardo was fined $500
and given so-day sentence in the
county SAIL. II. coddlIng and Raphael
De orio were each sentenced to
serve 60 days on charges Of operat.
ing two stills near Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Weather Man Will
Decide If Theo
Karle Sings

WEATHER DOC SALISBURY
w IS going TO be the deciding fac
Tor today tn a bet between the Asso.
ciated Students OF tho University OF
Washington and an insurance com.
pany that has issued a rain policy 10
protect the Monday night concert Of
Thee Karie in tho University stadium.
IL Doc orders clear weather for
the afternoon and evening the stu.
dent body must pay the insurance
company the sum OF si.7o0.
Should Doc slip. however. ana lei
even one-hundrcdth Of an inch Of
rain fall between o'clock this after.
noon and o'clock this evening, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Wedding Feast Is
Stopped by Raiders

PORTLAND. Ore. June ia
perfectly good bridal feast was
spoiled BY officers here late yesterday
when they raided the after.woddIug
ceremonies connected with the mar.
riugc Of Tony Pollen. asserted prom.
incnt booilcggcr. and arrested IL
wedding guests.
The bride and groom escaped being
taken into custody. as they were out
riding at the time Of the raid.
4 20.gallon caak filled with wine,
so roast chickens and 20 woll.browned
turkeys were features OF the banquet
which the officers disrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
PORT DECISION
Is NOT READY

A decision on the suit 10 test the
legality Of the $3.50. 600 in bonds Of.
fered in paymant for the skinner &
Eddy site by the Seattle port. was
TO be handed down late Monday
Judge C. H. Gilbert. OF Yakima
county. who heard the case while
visiting here. spent the morning IN
the King county law library. and
had not finished his work on the
decision NJ noon. He said he would
complete his decision before night,
Tho suit WIS brought 10 test the
legality Of the bonds offered by the
port commission In payment FOR the
property 10 the United States gov.
eminent. Exhaustive arguments
were made on The case Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Germany to Charge
French Atrocities

WASHINGTON, June 1s.--Ger.
man Ambassador Wiedfoldt today
VIII deliver a note to tho American
government. protesting against
French atrocities in the occupation
OF tho Ruhr valley" Il was an.
nounccd at the German embassy.
The same note Is being presented
to the other powers which arc neu.
trail in the Ruhr situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Eunct Bank Suit
Dismissed by judge

4 ASKING s475. 900 damages
e defunct Scandinavian
tank was dismissed Sat.
| g Judge D. r. Wright, OF
va county. The action was
z the Norwegian shipping
4. a,..'0saktiselkapet, for alleged
Z connection with the con.
~. 80 Of two s.25O.ton motor
\ -l's during the war period.
] Z, -lsst TO build the two YES.
Es.ss lei to the Anderson Ship.
co.' but It failed and the
.aaVian American bank was
IS. 70 buy the vessels. alb.
: I loss Of about $500, 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Two Escape Auto
Plunge Into River

SPOKANE. June iss-After plung,
ing into the Spokane river near here
yesterday IN a borrowed auto. which
crashed over an emhankmont and
toppled into the stream whilo going
20 miles an hour. two men OF this
city escaped death by swimming
ashore IN the swift current. Police
are searching for the driver Of the
auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
box FOR SON
|QF DAUCHERTY
/ Escapes Sanitarium
|I,sre He Was Confined

|rv YORK. June Is Search
81 paper \. pausherty. son
n attorney senerl. was In
- ,Ohy in his Oh Broadway
4 ALLOWING his escape from
ID Hal sanitarium al STAN.
Der.
III rargherty, who was men.
| : ire Dorothy King. Broad.
essffy- case. as a friend OF
asparied from the sani,ar-
| 5 TIE simple &xpsdient OF
rs steard a motor car as Il
II 1sWs while hs was sirolllng
q attendant.
b rarsherty had been commit
J ,hs sanItarium 10 recover
/ i,.stis q a gassiug In France
y strenuous a career In New
|kr5ch combined 70 hing about
rvs breakdown.
e Stanford sanitasium today
b saied that no truce OF tho
nan had been found. Tho
lave NOT been appealed 10
|tF corxidertd sfrtette m nj
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Dashes Into Auto,
Suffers Broken Leg

BELLiNGHAM. June rs. Suffer.
ing from q broken leg, received when
nc dashed into the side Of IN auto
driven by w. u. vinez. OF this city,
Johnny Johnson. 0. WIS removed to
= hospital here yesterday. The ohlds
parents witnessed the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

General Battaglio Communicated all available camons
and motor in this part Of the island and sent them
rushing toward Lngua Gossa to relief of the stragger
who were nearly worn out by their flight and panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
PARTY PLEASED
AT TRIP NORTH
congressman Report They
Learn Much of Alaska

Stating that the aim n their trip
20 Alaska was accomplished. and that
the Northland was q surprise to all.
the investigating congregational party
comprising five senator's and 20 rep
rescntatlyes. stepped of the United
States army transport Cambria this
morning for d 2fhour stay IN Seat
he. The delegations main object was
for the purpose Of inspecting Alas
kan Qualifications. but because the
major body n the party had never
seen The territorial possession. pri-
yote investigations were conducted
as 10 the agricultural. mining ana
forestry resources Of the Sorthlsnd-
The opinion Of the greater portion
Of the body was expressed by Repre-.
sentative =. {. Michener. Of Mlchl.
gan. who declared that since AlaslSa's
population had been steadily decreas-
ing AZ the rate Of 1000 a year for
this last 10 years, this was conclusive
proof that something was wrong.
AGREE MINING Is
GREATEST INDUSTRY
Il am inclined 10 think. 4" said Rep.
resentatiye Kitchener. "that capital
viii not invest under present laws.
II this II true. then I am IN favor
OF changing the existing laws. The
future OF Alaska depends upon the
people In Alaska and not upon propa.
gnnda.
Representative John +. Miller. OF
this congressional district. agreed
with the balance Of the party that
mining was Alaska's main industry
and all others were dependent omit.
Representative VIII II. Wood ow
Indiana was OF the conclusion that
the agricultural possibilities OF
Alaska were by no means to be
desplsed. ''As tho population OF
this great land increases. 30 viii
the damand for homegrown prod
ucts Increase. Agriculture Is only
IN It's infancy in Alaska. "Repre-
sentative Wood stated that he was
"A Hoosier and a farmer. and there
fore should know something OF
what he saw. Representative james
6. Strong. OF Kansas. who also re.
ceived training on the farm, sec
onded Woods thought.
Senator rancls T.. Warren, who Is
in charge OF the party. was pleased
with the trip and its results. The
party will leave at midnight to-
night for Glacier National park. ex-
cept Senator Howell. Congressman
Barbour. Lea and McClafferiy and
Lieut. Col NJ. A. Delaney. who
will proceed 10 San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
IOUrt

r we changed
|aSing sim.
|auonai paO.
PISS than slx
(ounee a law
\ void Thar
bust as inde.
II does MOI
h. with IL
p does no,
n OF attach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Boy Club
to Elect Officers

49,, ~ q officers for the Overall
/ 4 4. was 10 be held Mon.
! ~, .as associatlon's annual bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Paper Plates. waxed Paper.
Baskets and many other
necessary items.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER

I suppose nothing in this worl d
turns out as you ever expect it. |
had worked myself up into very
emotional state the last time | wrote
Il letter to be placed in the little sc
crct drawer. / had determined that
nothing should ever come between
Jack and myself to make us unhappy
any more. | said to myself how silly
to act such Il material thing as lack
Of money worry us, when we had so
much love and health and youth TO
squandcr. Besides We had enough to
supply our needs.
had ordered Il becfsteak. I won
der way off in your time, gay little
Marquisc, if the men always wanted
bccfsteak. ! believe my Jack would
eat it five days out of six. Beef
steak, baked potatoes and combina-
ton salad.
So far everything was lsvely, but
here ! met my Waterloo. Jack had
always been telling me what wonder
full apple pie his mother made and |
knew he always ordered it at every
restaurant if it was on the bill of
fare. SO determined to make him
one for his dinner.
I looked through the splendid cook
book his mother had given me, filled
with her tried recipes, and found one
for apple pie. made it exactly as
it was down in the book.
Getting the dinner ready and maxi
ing the pie took me until very latt
and | slipped the pie in the over
while | went up to dress after SCI
ting the table. Then | determined TO
do my hair a new way just to see If
Jack would be better pleased with
me, If he would get a thrill from hav-
ing new girl come to meet him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

l was very busy until the bell Of
the apartment rung violently. When
1 opened my bedroom door | found
it filled with smoke and rushed t.
the door to find Jack Tuning. He
had forgotten his key and thought
l was not there.
The moment he got into the room,
however, he almost shouted, "What S
the fire." And then thought OF
my pie, my beautiful pic! 1t was
Jack had no sympathy for me
whatever. In fact, for the first time
noticed that he had one of his bau
spells on. | knew that something
had gone wrong at the office. l hur-
ricdly opened can of preserves and
brought the baked potatoes and salad
and steak, done to a turn, to the
a great big dinner of this food, which
he liked so much, he did not smile.
Instead, when asked him what
vas the matter, he said. Nothing at
all. Can't man he thinking over a
difficult problem without his wife
feeling that he has got grudgc
against the world, herself includcd:'
He did have grudge and it came
out later just as we were going to
bed after spending an evening almost
in silence.
Apropos to nothing, he made this
remark, 81 can't see why mother in
sists upon having the old shack
painted just at this time"
said nothing and after few mo-
ments he asked" What did you send
all those bills to the office for. Les
lie?''
Because the last time gave them
to you here you insisted that l dc
So"
Nothing more was said Jack die
not even kiss me good night.