davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
DEATHS

"'PPig rSt Mar. 20 years. 20is u.
Upset. Thomas " a. ,,, IN,
q Terry ave. Aug. 4. W.
pl, Aug. s. S0' ~Ou' 'iaiu
L'h ha,' Baby infant, AZ ward It,.
o' sar,,S Charle'. II years, King county
'V 8efs. hrs Maphe, 60 years. 500
building, Aug. 3. 'sH'
AN ''l. FRANK MIntle. 30 yeafs.
Olson. Matilda. M M ... .,
ave y. W. Aug. !. ' i''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN

Attk SANDS ifAsAM
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
Every body has 10 DO a iot
more good things than bad
20 achieve a reputation. be-
cause the good things We
DO are lightly remembered
hut how are the bad things
rcmembercd-O Boy
We cndravor 10 make every
used car we cell absolutely
shtlsfactory-in order 90
make ~ impossible for US
30 fall down we tlo our.
selves up 20 the TRUTH Ia
the sands Plan" by put
ting the absolute true hiH-
tory 81 every used ear ia
an envelope. which We att
tach 90 the eaF-thrrc ear
be no miHreprosd ntAtlon.
We lick the proposition By
licking ourselves first be-
cause The Envelope Tells
the Truth
Wtllys Six Tourlns
Buick Touring
Auburn Touring
Ford Coupe
Ford Roadster
Hudson Coupe
Hupmobiir Coupe
Liberty Touring
STUpEHAkERS
Blk Six Touring
HiE Six Spectator
special Six sedan
Special Six Roadster
Light Six Roadster
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 East Pike East ofsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
60 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

DAANAlNe tHit AbNLHl
ti,100-5 rooms and bath. breakfast
nook. basement. on paved street
ANY terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
We Will Buy Subject
HOWE & ODOM co.
Watson-Moore Company
STOCKS AND BONDS
zoe Hoge Bldg. Annex
Main 5675.

Established 1897
STOCKS AND BONDS
DURANT AND STAR MOTORS lES-
CROWD AND ALL LISTED AND
UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

3 ROOMS q FBOORED ATTIC
$4,000 $500 CASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Q. y wfLLiAMs coMPKNY-

Sash for ineIoslnK sleeping porrhsa
Screen doors ard screen windows.
Breakfast nook tables and seats
Ironing board and cabinet com
plete with sleeve board .s.s flh,0Q
Garage doors t-6xs-n. glazed. $50
Window glass By The light or By tina
box.
Plate glass windshislds put In your
rnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

MOVE RIGHT IN-owner leaving
city. 5-room modern bungalow :
hardwood floors, furnace. fire.
place: isxi2 cement floor garage
and runway; well kept lawn.
House and furniture for sale, col
lectively or separately. Near Mac
Donald grade school. l21 Il. 5ith
At. Telephone Kenwood III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

MALE HELP-wANTED

80 gsKS ALWAYS use coed men In
~ -, NJ min aud loEEins camp
eea fss waaFa FallcrH ana
.s.rs hy day OF contract ChQk-
49,, leaders chascra and riE-
80 sllnrcrs for camp Eeneral
around mtl Fair advance
VA REFUNDED after 90 days No
go 49, Sc n ], Hutto, bs2t White
- slmarl nl1E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
e. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
: . - - = y q q.
uNIvERsITY plsTRIcT

: = = = = = y = = y = = y =
< UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
4 MODERN BUNGALOW
< Q ROOMS a FiOOREp ATTIC
Si,0oo-ti00 CASH
( Hero "a chance OF a lifetime
90 own an attractive homo
near the University Has five
exceptionally large rooms
and fun attic. large enough
y for three large rooms. has
fireplace. bookcases. furnace.
i full cement basement etc.
\ Mell located. only minutes
from campus surrounded BY
= nice homes. III you are look
lng fot a snap see thia today,
Mrlr0ae bk2b
OWNEf LEAVING CITY.
MUST SACRIFICE
b-HOOM MODERN BUNGALOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
4 ARRANGE TERMS
This beautiful bungalow II
ideally located only 2 blocks
from chriiuo. has five nice
large rooms aud stairs 20
full-flpoFrd attic, tho furni-
< turo consists OF d beautiful
ovefatuffed tapestry living
room suite oak dining room
suite aud buffet. one 2 piece
CiTcahHiun bedroom suite. one
4 Ivory bedroom suite. 2 beau
iiful wilton rugs. one nice
Administer rug. feathers seat
ed rockers, gas range. dishes,
cuTthluh, Grapes. etc. In fact.
everything goes all ready 70
start Housekeeping. You may
have immediate poHheHsiOn.
This beautiful home De- great
~ undefprircd and positive
lY viii not last long Let ono
oi our anlcsmen call for you.
Mrlfoao 5szb.
LAR0ENT a RYAN. INC.
EEALTQKA
( 1876 n. 18Th Mcirpne Sszb
( OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
I'VE SERVE AND SATISFY"
xxxx xxxx xxxx Xxx.
Is - - b u y Is y - b
Only $500 Cash
W. AAA ~ n r. KUN ~
b-RM NODERN HOUSE
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
FINE VIEW
Only 81, 700
This coy home IL situated
close 20 school and car, fine
view. nice lawn and shrub
berry. furniture ia ell good
wNrM ANHHnHa WEnHas
pretty buffet etc rugs
are good curtains, draprs.
dishes. everything goes
You may step right IN and
start housekeeping.
Phone MelroHr laas or 0g20
WHY THROW AWAY
REST MONEY!
Only $3.50 Cash
You NAY OWN THIS
Brand New
STRICTLY MODERN
uuSG Allow
} This lovely new bungalow
! has iust been completed.
: has hardwood floors. at
3 traetivs fireplace. dandy
cement basement furnace,
laundry trays garage IN
! basement, llviuF room 81
J tends fuli width Of house
) DON'T WAIT
SEE THIS AT ONCE
, Phone Meirose 1895 or 03ae
} BURROUGHS REALTY CO
office open Evenings
; u II u u II II II II u u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

WE Will. buy your poultry. ono OF
q thousand. II ID. SHOEMAKER
& CO. 80. Weller a Elliott e3si
PIT CANE ROOSTER. hsas sot
E.astiake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
WEST GARDINER

MERRELL'S CORNER-Mrs. Edna
Dodge of Allston, Mass, who is, the
guest of friends in town for a short
time will leave Monday for Cali
fornia where she will pass the win
ter.
Mrs. John Fountain is confined to
her home by illness.
The schools in town will close Dec.
14th, for the Christmas vacation.
Charles Lunt Of Gardiner, was a
caller in town, Sunday.
Mrs. William Fountain was there
cent guest of relatives in Lisbon
Falls.
Miss Mary Anderson was the Sun
day guest of Miss Ruth Gross.
S. o. Green, Mrs. N. H. Stevens,
r. H. Orser and family, were Sun
day callers in Winthrop.
Mrs. E. G.. Gilman. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs: James
Gallagher in Vassalboro, has re-
turned home.
The many frispds Of Mrs. Carl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Outline Program
Affecting w eItare
OF indian Wards

Washington. Dec. "A compre-
hensive program OF acton for dealing
with problems affecting the Indian
wards OF the government was includ-
ed in the resolutions committees re-
port adopted today by the advisory
committee of 100 on Indian affairs,
the semi Official bouy named by the
secretary of the interior. The res
buttons touched among many ques-
tons on health, education, land leas-
eS, and Indian dances.
The committee urged the granting
by Congress of appropriations ''for
education sufficient to secure, through
largely increased salaries, teachers OF
highest ability and training COM
petent to achieve the mighty task
committed to their care" Establish
men of pubic systems on reservations
equal to those of the white schools
and encouragement of religion among
the tribes also was recommended.
The committee commended the
general purpose and spirit of various
orders Of the Indian commissioner on
dances. The orders were character
lied by members OF the committee as
Giscouraging only those undesirable
dances which might be considered
injurious to morals or otherwise such
as the give away" dance, which Of
ten leads to the giving away of the
individuals most valuable posses
SiCnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Give Remarkable
Radio Demonstration

Boston. Dec. 13-An audience of
1000 persons, members and guests
of the Boston City Club, sat spell
bound tonight while David Sarnoff,
vice president and. general manager
of the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca, and Fred d. Heiser superin,end-
ent of the marine wireless station at
Chatham, established Geographic ra-
dio communication with London,
Paris, Warsaw. Stravanger. Norway,
Berlin, and with ships thousands of
miles at sea.
After a meessage of greeting was
broadcast from the speakers plat
form, relayed by special arrange
ment from Pocky Point wireless sta
ton on Long Island. replies were re-
ceived from Paris in 20 minutes. 5
seconds; from Stavanger in just .
minutes; from London in D minutes,
IL seconds; from Warsaw in min
utes, ~ seconds and from Berlin in
: minutes, % seconds. More than Il
dozen ships in the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans, from 100 to nearly 5,0OO
miles from Boston picked up the
message and replied.
The demonstration was staged to
show in a practical way the accom-
plishments to date in trans-oceanlc
telegraDhy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Big Leaguers to
Meet i'm Hartford

Chicago. Dec. 13.-(By A. PD-The
1924 convention of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Clubs
(the minors joint organization) late
today was awarded to Hartford, Conn
Ten other cities were bidding for it.
The invitation to come to Hartford
was extended by President Dan O'Neill
of, the Eastern League, and it was cur
rently reported that the city was
chosen because the majors probably
would meet in New York next year.
only a few hours ride from Hartford,
in case the minors and majors wished
to get together.
Prospects of concluding a modified
draft agreement between the majors
on one hand and the coast league and
American Association on the other
were dimmed after the meeting OF
members of the minors draft commit
tees had conferred for several hours
with Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. L
S. Barnard of Cleveland and Clark
Griffith of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
A. A. Leagues Not
Agreed Upon Draft

Chicago, Dec. 13-Restoration of
the draft with a slight modification
was accepted by two class IA
leagues the Pacific Coast League
and the American Association, here
today. acting Independently of.the In
ternational League, which refused to
consider the draft proposal.
The American Association and the
Pacific Coast League, under the new
draft arrangement agree to accept
surplus players from the major
leagues under conditions that they
will be eligible to the draft for price
of five thousand dollars.
This was the plan submitted to tile
Pacific League, the American As
ISOLATION, and the International
League in addition to the other minor
leagues, year ago. but was rejected
by all leagues with the exception of
the western.
Under the new plan, the major
league players released to the clubs
in these two leagues will be eligible
to the draft, one player only to be
drafted from each club. The players
developed by the club will not be
subject to the draft.
Officials of the two leagues said
their clubs would be benefited mas
ihoSii Go pay CLIO Will ,IOI
training would be available
With Ole major league meetings
out of the way, the minor leagues had
the stage to themselves today. The
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues voted to hold their
1924 meeting in Hartford. Conn. and
authorized an audit of the associa-
tion's books. The audit was authoriz-
ed after demands made by DR..
Charles II. Struh, president Of the
San Francisco Club. He said that
John F. Farrell, secretGry Of the as
ISOLATION, had handled $1.S0O,O 600 dur
ing the 1928 season and without
questioning the efficiency of Score !
tary Farrells administra ton. want
ed to know what disposition had been
made of the funds.
The National Association officials
adopted a resolution placing the
minor league managers in the same
class as PLAYERS as regards to their
contracts. The resolution provides
that no minor league manager shall
accept bonus in addition to his SAL
airy and that he will not be paid
additional sums for the sale of play
ers developed.
The minor leagucrs, while not talk
ing any official action, opposed meet
ing in the future with the major
leaguers The minors declared they
wanted to hold meeting of their
own to solve their own problems
without consideration of the major
leagues at future sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
More Melons Cut
by Big Corporations
in Greater New York

New York. Dec. 13.-Extra and in
creased dividends totalling several
hundred thousand dollars were voted
by directors OF several industrial and
banking corporations today.
The Victor Talking Machine Co. vot-
cd an extra payment to it's stockholders
of $2.75 on the common stock in addi-
| tion to the regular quarterly dividends
of So on the common and $1.75 on the
preferred.
Other extra dividends included: Ca
| madam Westinghouse Co, 2 per cent;
General Tire & Rubber Co, So on the
common stock; Northern Securities
Co. per cent; Colonial Bank, per
cent; and Bank of Manhattan, 1 per
| cent.
Increased dividends were voted as
follows: Pacific Gas & Electric Co..
So quarterly, increasing annual rate
from Sc to IS; and Ell Paso & South
western Railroad, s1.75 quarterly
placing stock en- 81 annual basis.
Mobile e Ohio directors declared a
~ per cent. dividend on the capital
stock. making a total of per cent
for the year as compared with pei
cent. the previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Shenandoah May
Be Used in Flight
to Polar Regions

Washington. Dec. 13.-Instructions
were sent the naval Arctic air board
today by Secretary DENLY to consider
possible use of the naval airship Shen-
andoah in the contemplated flight next
summer to the North Pole only on the
basis that the ship should be inflated
with the non-infiammable helium gas
for that trip.
Secretary Denby's position is that
any increase in efficiency which might
result for substituting the more buoy
ant hydrogen for helium would not
warrant exposing the ship and her peo-
pie to the added dangers involved in
the use of an infiammable gas like hy-
drogen.
The navy department. moreover, has
been satisfied with the tests of helium
gas for aircraft imitation during and
since the war.
The secretary had planned to confer
with the board today on the final
phases of it's preliminary report but
deferred the meeting until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Mystery in Attempt
Girl to Take Own
Life in New York

New York, Dec. 13-After celebrat-
ing her resignation from women's
wear in order that she might travel,
Anita Sutcliffe left 26 girl compan-
ions she was entertaining at lunch
at the hotel Brevoort in Greenwich
Village, assembled to the sixth floor
and leaped to the street, crashing
through the roof of a sedan parked
outside. She was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital where surgeons said
she would live.
Her motive tonight remained
mystery. At the hospital she spoke
graphically Of her husband, but her
companions told the police they knew
nothing of her being married
The girls leap threw the Latin
Quarter into confusion. The Hotel
Brevoort. located at Fifth Avenue
and Eighth Street, is one of the head
quarters for Bohemiafls. King Ed
ward VIII stayed there when he Wis
! tied New York as the Prince Of
Wales.
The girl, who is % and lives in
Brooklyn, was handed a check for
$62 after the lunch, at which she
laughed and joked with her compan-
ions, all fellow workers on the publi-
cation by which she was employed.
A"iiA e5OlIlt3 " SCI SOIllc lllOIlSy ,
she said, after scanning the bill, and
then left the main dining room in
which the luncheon patty was held.
Passing through the lobby, she as
ccnded to the sixth floor. Then came
the crash.
Police lifted the girl from the car
into which she had fallen. Beside
her lay the unpaid luncheon check.
AT the hospital it was found that
her right leg and arm had been bro
ken and that she might have re-
ceived internal injuries.
Il am with my husband in spirit"
she said othe nurses.
The girl was said to have liter
airy ambitions. In the pocket of her
coat was found one Of her verses.
Miss SATELLITES parents live in
Providence. r. T., it was said. at 419
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, where she
lived in girls rooming house. The
names of her parents could not be
learned. Her mother was expected
to arrive in New York this morning.
but it was said at the rooming house
that she had not yet reached here.
Acquaintances of Miss Sutcliffe at
the Brooklyn address said that she
had been cheerful lately and they
could not ascribe any motive for the
act. So far as they knew, Miss SUIT
cliffe was not engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Another Move to
Block Marriage
Is Groom, 48 Bride

Salem, Mass, Dec. 12.-William H.
McSweeney, counsel for Postmaster
Joseph Tucker, of South Essex.
whose son Burton Tucker, 16 years
old, was married in New Jersey last
October to Mrs. Susan o. Simpson,
his grand aunt, left Salem tonight,
stating that he was on his way to
New Jersey where he would appear
before a grand jury to seek indict-
ments against those concerned in the
marrying of the couple. 1t was pos.
SiDle, also, he said, that indictments
would be asked against the couple
who were alleged to have ages of 1S
and 46 when they obtained their mar
riage license.
According to the Lynn marriage
records. in which city Mrs. Tucker
was married, she is 4S years of age.
Jersey City, n. j., Dec. 13-An-
nouncement was made by the county
prosecutors office today that the
December grand jury of Hudson
County, when it convenes tomorrow.
will be asked to inquire into the
circumstances surrounding the mar
riage of Burton Tucker, age II, and
Mrs. Susan Simpson, many years his
senior
At the house in Ridgefield Park,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker had been
living, it was stated that the pair had
been absent for nearly a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Bishop Calls"
Church on Reported
Greek Dancing

= New York, Dec. 13-Dr. Norman
Guthrie, rector of st. Marks-inLthe-
Bouwerie, and his board of vestry-
men agreed today to give careful
and sympathetic" consideration to
requests Of Bishop William T, Man
ming OF the Episcopal diocese Of New
York, which were believed to con-
Germ actual and reported" activities
in DR.. Guthrie's church and narjsh
hall. F-
The activities" which have been
IN the form OF Greek classic and 9TH
er dances, were featured in the news
papers and some Of the accounts so
shocked and scandalized" Bishop
Manning that he summoned DR..
Gutherie and his board of vestrymen
before him late today for a confer
ence that lasted more than two
hours.
At the conclusion Of the conference
DR.. Gutherie would, make no state
ment as to what had taken place or
whether he had been censured for
what had happened in his church
A brief statement from Bishop
Manning's office said that the con-
ference had been frank and extended
and that the actual and reported ac-
tivities in St. Marks had been ex-
PidiHeu ana discussed. Bishop Man.
ming said that he made specific re-
quests regarding future activities in
the church, but would not explain
what those requests were. He said,
however. the rector and the vestry
had agreed to give them considera-
ton.
DIR. Guthrie was called before the
bishop after accounts of a festival
OF st. Nicholas in the parish hall of
St Marks last week had described a
dance in which young men and wo-
men dressed like the signs of the 70
diac, did rolliclling dance in which
they prodded their watchers and
forced them to join in the fun. Three
weeks ago, it was reported. young
women of the parish illustrated the
birth and progress Of the human
soul" with an interpretative dance.
Their costumes were described as
somewhat scanty. DR.. Guthrie has
maintained his church dances were
bringing beauty into 'eligion and it
was for that purpose alone they were
being presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
SHE DECLINING
NOT AT ALL!
Allentown Woman Takes Paw Paw
and Becomes Well and Strong
Again, Surprising Her Friends

Allentown Woman Takes Paw Paw
and Becomes Well and Strong
Again, Surprising Her Friends
81 was generally rundown, tired
out, thin and anemic," says Miss
Mamie E. Brown, r. F. D. No. 2,
Allentown, Pa. Everybody said /
was going into a decline. I had no
strength or ambition.
"But have been greatly benefited
by Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic and
have shown my friends that am far
from going into a decline. am now
feeling fine, have a good appetite and
have gained in weight. I sleep better
and have more energy. 1t certainly is
a fine tonic and I recommend it to
everyone who is weak or rundown"
You, too, can surprise your friends
and show them how easy it is to "come
back' to- health, just as did Miss
Brown. Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic
has put thousands of men and women
on their feet after illnesses or when
they became tired out, nervous, run
down or generally sickly.
Paw Paw is famous the country over
as correcter of stomach troubles, too.
1t helps the internal organs to function
as they were meant to. Munyon's
wonderful Paw Paw Tonic costs only
81 bottle. Try it. Get your bottle
today. It's sold at all first-class drug
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14
Prohibition Party
to Hold Convention
at Columbus, Ohio

Washington. Dec. 13-The prohibi-
ton party will hold it's national con-
vention at Columbus, Ohio, to nomi-
nate presidential ticket for the 1924
campaign. The national committee
decided tonight that the convention
should be held prior to June 10, when
the Republican convention will begin
at Cleveland. and instructed the
party's executive committee to select
date and make other arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-14

the cement decree serve as a guiding
principle by which trade associations
and the members thereof must be gov
erned In their future activities"
Holding the association. whose MEM
bership includes the principal cement
manufacturers of the country, to be an
unlawful commission in restraint OF
trade, the decree enjoints the defend
ant companies from effectlng an "sim-
liar combination or organization hay-
Ing the same purpose ana effect"