davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

PHoNoGRAPH WANTED = WILL.
accept photograph or furniture AZ
first payment on late model Ford
or Chevrolet. Eaay terms on bal
ancs. 6l4-6lS u. Pike at.
DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAYsTHE
best of used cars are sold BY Henry
MoRHbach. Ensiest terms. lowest.
prices, 9i5 East Pike. East 2es1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
MAYOR MAKES
NEsr LITTLE TALK


Mayor Brown said that ,hs people
~ Seattle wanted 10 uest the tour.
ISIS 50 that they would be happy
While they were hare. sorry 70
leave. ard homsziok 10 return. Hs
said that Seattle wanted peopls 10
come here 70 live and take adj
vantage 81 our natural rssourcsa
X n Dyer. chairman OF the PARK
hoard and president OF the Automo
bile club % Warrington. told Of
the ciose cooperation % the Auto
mobile club the PARK board and the
Chamber Of Commerce. in providing
for the tourist in their respective
spheres OF activity.
Postmaster c. ~. Perkins told OF
the special effort being made to han,
ale tourist mar. and OF the depart.
rent's policy OF courtesy 10 strsn.
gers, Inspector o'Brien OF the traf.
fic squad promised courteous assist.
ance for the traffic Follc~nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
S4 FINANCIAL

SCAN. AMER. Blk WHRRZNTl
purchased. so1 Amer. Blk. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CITY OWNED BY
TOURISTS NOW
Visitors Get Formal Wei
come at Chamber
nN MnIIAM n. FRANCE


M Seattle people treat us half
a. well from NOW on as they have
since Ne have been here. sou wont
b able TO drive us away" said
~ C. Sect. Who represented the
tourists a. the formal opening Of
the teurlsi bureau Of the Seattle
Chamber ~ Commerce at Tos Third
ave. Monday morning
Scott Is from Dallas Texas. and
he explained that his party wanted
10 SO somewhere whers they could
see everything. and they selected
Seattle He Said they had not been
disappointed.
The formal opening o, the tourist
bureau began at 10 o'clock with
Daniel r. rrsie,hsn. chairman OF
the tourist committee in charge.
About 30 persons were present. in.
cmding q group OF tourists from
the Seattle tourlst camp. Frank
Gates. owner OF the tourist park
introduced Mayer Brown. who
greeted the tourists on behalf Of
the city. and presented key 20
n, g. Scott as representative Of
The tourists. who made a brief
speech OF acceptanee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Groom home. desirable location
$1,000. Phone Glendale Oslo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
i6 WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

COOP BUILDING LOTS WANTED.
VIII give acreage right north OF
city or house South End. Give or
lnk q cnah- Inannn Anll -.reAnwnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Must Sell by June l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GROOM BUN
Galow; built-in features, fireplace.
furnace, garage. lot 70xl00. cor
nor, 900 West 72nd. sunset 56so,
GROOM HOUSE, \. ACRE, REAL
snap. miles south of city; In
tcrurbRn service. o. Smith. X. Il.
u. B. nnN ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
WEIRD LAND, AIR AND SEA MACHINE.
 |S NOW PREDICTED
Jules Verne Will Be Brought Up To Date By New
 Weapon

MELBOURNE, Australia, July g. (By Associated Press.)-In the next war there will be craft that fly like hawks, swim like ducks, waddle like tanks, and dive like seals in approved Jules Verne style, ac- cordng to a British military official who is in Australia on a secret mis- sion. Behind closed doors of labor atories and In secluded workshops, says this authority, who desires that his name for the present remain un- disclosed, there has begun, with government funds the strangest and weirdest battle of wits that has ever been embarked upon.
 Tanks that swim. great metal sea destroyers that fly, uncanny air ma chimes which dive silently beneath the water to hide themselves" he says, and crews who must learn to live and fight in three different elements Nand, sea, or air) are all necessities of the future" He states that Great Britain is building a giant airplane which cleaves the surface of the water prior to taking wing and develops 5000 horse power and is also constructing the largest flying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

Insects usually have three simple" eyes and two compound" eyes, each made up of from a dozen to 30,00O single eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
ROMANCE BEGAN AT
 FOOTBALL CONTEST

MACON, Ga, July 9.-Mrs. J. Gar nett Starr of Macon, Ga, whose mar riage to Ernest Treibielhorn in New York a month ago. has just been an nounced, first met Treibelhorn at a Tale Harvard football game. A romance followed and Treilbelhorn followed Miss Lamar to Maron pro- posed and she accepted Ordinary Wiley, however, refused to issue a marriage license because of the ob- jections of Miss Lamar's parents , Later she married Garnett Starr. a business and club man of Atlanta. They never lived together, however, and Mrs. Starr returned to Macon
 Then followed sensational escap- ade to Florida, In which she and her younger sister. Valeria, were men tioned. Harry c. Graham, a Detroit insurance adjustor was arrested on a charge of Kidnapping and held until released at the Bibb county jail. In the meantime it was reported that the whereabouts of the two girls was a mystery. The girls disap- peared from their home on College street August 29 and were not found until Septmber 29, when they were located at boarding house in Jacksonville, Fla, and brought back to Macon by their uncle, Warren Roberts. Graham was released and the following day the two girls left for New York to study dramatic art
 Five weeks ago Mrs. Starr's mar riage to Starr was annulled. Shortly after her arrival In New York Trei- belhorn Is said to have renewed his attentions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

boat in the world. This winged ves sel is intended to go out with the fleet for long periods.
 "The hull of this new flying mon- ster," says the British army man, when resting on the water will ride out rough seas. II will taxi along the water like a surface ship, or speed through the air. It Is to have anchors, foghcrns, riding lights. and all the equipment of the ordi- nary vessel of the sea, while its crew within the hull will eat and sleep on board just like the crew of an ordinary naval craft.
 "The new machine will fight like a tank on earth, will be a super-de- stroyer on water, and climb to give combat in the air, and when conceal ment is required it will fold it's wings, seal it's hull and dive like a submarine beneath the surface of the sea. Science is striving to make these craft both silent and in vincible."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
MAD BULL DISPUTES
 TRACK WITH ENGINE|
Disastrous Results Follow For Both
 Animal And Locomotive

TULSA, Okla, July 9.-A mad bull disputed the Missouri, Kansas and Texas right Of way near Appalachia, Okla, with a westbound passenger train Sunday morning, and charging down the track crashed into the en- zine at full speed. Tho results were disastrous to both the bull and the train. The engine and baggage car were thrown from the track and toppled over into the ditch. The en- gineer and fireman jumped escaping injury. None of the passengers was reported injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
GREAT DIPLOMATS. ARE INVITED BY TURKISH DELEGATE.
Ismet PaSha Wins Most Of Points In Lausanne
 Conference

LAUSANNE, July 9.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-Ismet Pasha has proved himself & great diplomat for by the Near East peace which was ar ranged in principle between the all lied and Turkish representa- lives early today, he achieved signal vlc- tories for his country.
 He never Telinquished his grasp on the delicate situations that often con- fronted the conference. He was bet ter than the brilliant Marquis Cur zon in the first stage of the negotia- tions and kept all tho skilled diplo- mats guessing from the start. He smiled always, ouc seldom, If ever, did he yield.
 The Angora government must still be consulted on several points con corning allied concessions i'll Tur- key, out everybody at Lausanne be- lieves that peace will surely be signed within 10 days.
 'TS n o
 The great result of the Lausanne peace as seen by the diplomats here, Is that one of the most serious dan gers to the happiness of the contl- nent has been removed by the liqul- dation of the state of war in the Near East and by the agreement or Turkey and Greece to lay down thelr arms at last, European troops will evacuate Turkish soil and Turkey with her new type of governmeht' will be free to fashion her destiny unfettered by European domination.
 Peace, peace! tell 1t to the whole world These were the words of the Turkish leader as he emerged rom the conference hall. Champagne was drunk at the delegation hotels to celebrate the success of the negotla- tions, which began last November, only to be interrupted in February by d sensational collapse over ques- tions which this morning were set tied.
 Turkey won & succession of vio- tories throughout the conference. III the first place she obtains abolition of capitulations, a step which 1t took Japan long years to accomplish. In the second place. Turkey, by her re- entry into Eastern Thrace comes back into Europe.
 Debt Question Up.
 France, on the question of the Ot- toman debt. which she wanted put into the treaty to conserve the rlghts of her numerous bondholders, made sacrifice in order to hold fast Great Britain and Italy on the Near East problems and to attain peace. AS the pact now stands, it contains no reference to Turkeys debt, but the allies will declare that the dept con tract cannot be modified except py mutual agreement between Turkey and the bondholders with whom she must endeavor to negotiate a mora torium for the payment of interest.
 American views on the question or concessions have been respected by a modification of the protocol cover ing this important point Inasmuch as the United States expressed ob- lection to confirmation of pre-War contracts which were not entirely formal, the powers and Turkey have agreed to specify In the treaty those concessions to which they desire to refer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
100 TICKETS ARRESTED
Every Cell Of Brockton Jail Filled
 With Prisoners

BROCTON, Mass, July 9.-One hun dred pickets were arrested today as the result of the opinion of City So licitor James E. Handrahan that pick citing during the shoe strike now in progress here is illegal. Among those arrested were two strike lead CTS, Joseph Lacoutre of the Brock ton district Shoemakers Union and Mrs. Nellie McHugh.
 Every cell in the police station was filled and the prisoners, led by their leaders, sang America"
 There was no disorder attending the arrests.
 Postage stamps manufactured every day if placed end to end would make a strip 500 miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
REBELS NEAR CAPITAL
Paraguay Prepares To Repel Attack
 Of RevOlutiontsts

BUENoS AIRES. uly 9.-(By As sociated Press)-The Paraguavan revolutionists are reported to have advanced to within 23 kilometres Gap proximately 14 miles) of Asunclon, the capital, and the government au- thorities are preparing to repel threatened attack on the city, calling for volunteers to reinforce the fed eral troops.
 The rebels, according to dispatches received here, have captured the town of Ypacaray, near Asuncion, cutting the railroad and continuing their advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
ANTl-MASK BILL UP
Georgia Legislator Would Require
 II.+ Of Secref Orders, Names

Georgia Legislator Mouio hequire
 List Of Secret Orders Names
 ATLANTA, July 9.-A bill requiring all secret organizations and societies to file a list of their officers and members with the clerk of superior court in counties in which they have meeting places and to prohibit the wearing of masks or other covering of the face, or head outside the lodge room, was introduced in the Georgia house of representative to- day by Representative Bozeman, of Worth county. The bill was refer red to general judiciary committee No, i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

Michaux invented the bicycle in 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
WOULD MOVE CAPITAL
Georgia Legislators Have Warm Til
 Upon Question

ATLANTA, Ga, July s.-Capital removal flared up In the state legis- lature again today with introduction In the house of a joint resolution calling for appointment of a commit tee of five members of the house and three of the senate to hold hearings on the subject and report back dur ing this session. The resolution, which was introduced by Represen
 tative Huxford of Clinch, was re- ferred to the committee on constitu- tional amendments after advocates of Macon for the capital were de- featAd, ST to 41, in efforts to have the resolution sent 10 the committee on state of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
SUES COTTON BODY
Claims Money For Services In Boil
 Weevil Fight


 Weevil Fight
 NEW YORK, July 9.-Suit for S76, 24S.90 against the American Cotton association for services, damages and expenses claimed by the Milner Bu- reau of Atlanta, Ga, was instituted today by Francis Mercy, as assignee of the Milner bureaus claim. The suit is the outgrowth, Mercy claims, of a contract under which the bu- reau was to raise s2,500,000 but failed to do so with which the cotton as- sociation was to fight the boil wee- vii.
 As the result of a statement to the press, issued by the head of the cot ton association denouncing the Mil ner bureau and it's leading officers after it had been incorporated in Tennessee, the campaign was handi- capped and only $13,742.90 was raised by April 1, 1923, the last day of the drive, the plaintiff charged.
 King of Persia in s65 B. c. was the first to develop hunting with chee- tahs or trained leopards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
GEORGIA GIRL WEDS.
 NEW YORK REALTY MAN
Marriage Follows Series Of Sensa-
 tional Episodes In Florida

NEW YORK, July e.-Mrs. J. Gar nett Starr of Macon, Ga, formerly Miss Annie Camille Lamar and grand niece of two former justices of the United States supreme court, was married to Ernest Treibelhorn, Jr, New York real estate operator, a month ago at the municipal building here it was disclosed today.
 Mrs. Starr Is one of the owners of a patent medicine. She Is a grand niece of T.. c. c. Lamar. who was Sen- ator from Mississippi, cabinet mem Der under Cleveland and a justice of the supreme court, and of Joseph R. Lamar of Augusta, Ga, appointed a supreme court justice by President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

ROOMS FORD FOR REASONABLY. c. L. Clark of Chi cago who has been elected president of the Ford for President club He is broadcang thousands of petitions designed to bring about Henrys nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
BEES RETURN HOME
German Insects Not Content To Sta.
 In France,

In France. BERLIN, July 9.-German bees won their way in France. French apiarists are complaining through the French newspapers that swarms delivered to them by Germans under the lVersail- les treaty, are rapidly flying back across the Rhine.
 Commenting on the French com- paint, the Berlin Zwoelfuhrblatt says:
 Undoubtedly these homing swarms of bees are acting on orders from Berlin"
  Practically ever yroreign family in China owns a photograph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
STEAMER ON ROCKS

Vauban Was On way From BuehOs
 Aires To New York
 HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 9.-(By Associated ss.)-The steamship Vauban, from Buenos Aires June 21, for New York, went on the rocks in Bermuda channel early today. It Is not believed she is damaged and 1t is expected she will be floated clear cyith the afternoon tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SEES Time TO STOP
BIDS FOR RADICALS
Senator Greene Says Both
Parties Are Auctioning Gov
L eminent to Socialism.

Senator Frank L. Greene of Yer
mont, republican, in an interview de-
Clared yesterday that the republican
and democratic parties are stupidity
auctioning off the government to
state socialism by their competitive
bids against one another for the
progressive vote and support.
"Time to STOP He Says.
1T is time to stop" said Senator
Greene. Folks in my region are popu-
ultra-conservative. Perhaps, how
1arly thought to be old-fashioned,
ever, making all allowances for
shades of. proportions in various
types, the very fact that some men
In my state are somewhat detached
from the clamor of the market place
may be the reason why they have an
unbiased sense of the relative values
OF things, get a little truer per-
spective on some notions and prac-
ticeS, and that, too, without posing
as wiser han-th thou
Il am not yet persuaded that the
majority of the voters of this coun-
try in either party want this govern
Inent to take up state socialism or
to be even in peril of IT. Yet what we
are doing day by day is nothing less,
no matter if we do call 1t by another
name. And we go on. year in and
year out, making campaigns by ap-
pealing to the greed of a clamorous
multitude. making all kinds of prom
ises to do this, that and the other
thing by way of class legislation if
we are only continued in power. Be
cause some other fellows go a step
farther than we do along this very
line we call them radicals, but we are
rast getting to the point where this
matter of radicalism is simply diff
ference of degree and not of kind
Says Appeal to Common Sense.
Il believe we can make a success
ful appeal to the sober, common sense
OF men enough TO make up q majority
OF the voters, if, instead of promis-
ing what we Will do if we get the
government or hold it. we turn
squarely about and promise what we
Will not permit to be done
1 am republican from the ground
up, But | am weary Of this ever.
lasting ballyhoo of cheap-jacl<, mock
auction politics. Let those that want
10 be radical go over to radicalism for
q while, II they must, even If we do
lose an election here and there be-
cause we put up a policy that does
not at first appear to attract the
multitude. Let us have the philos-
ophy that will take a few hard blows
for while, and grin and be patient
Inc day of reck oning will come, and
When 1t does come, we shall win out
and stay on top for long, long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WASHINGTON is CALLED
FINEST CONVENTION CITY
Progressive Order of West Ends
Session by Re-Electing Samuel
Epstein President.

Samuel Epstein of Chicago was re-
elected president of the Progressive
oreer of the West at the final ses-
SONS yesterday of a three-day con-
Iention of the order at the New
ibbitt Hotel. Kansas City was
. warded the 1924 convention after a
ontest with Chicago.
Carl Dubinsky of st. Louis was
CHosen first vice president Morris
= 'apiro of st. Louis, grand secretary,
ID |. d. Goldberg of st. Louis; grand
! easurer. Sam Handelman of Chi
go was elected director of propa-
tnda and DR.. Phillip T. Dorne of
'hicago was chosen director of edu-
cation.
In the course of an address on his
reelection. Mr. Epstein referred to
Washington as the finest convention
rity in the world"
The organization offered a prayer
Cor the speedy recovery of President
Harding and sent telegram to Sec
rotary Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Clearance Reductions on
SUMMER RUGS

$3.50 and $50 Brussels
Rugs, SI9.75-Alexander Smith
and Sons Seamless Brussels
Rugs, all-wool face, with light
and dark woven colorings;
oriental, medallion and floral
designs; 8.3x106 and 9xf2 fit.
sizes.
Grass Rugs Double
warp Stenciled Grass Rugs, in
green, blue or brown oriental
and medallion designs:
18x36-inch size, worth 500, at
19c.
NxS4-inch size, worth 75c, at
Soc.
(FiDt Floor-BarEair Tabis.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WAITS MOTHER IN JAIL.
Nellie Plymale Fails to Provide
Bail in Abandonment.

Nellie Plymale, the Lynchburg fac
tory girl, twenty-six years old, who
abandoned her two-month- old babe
At the willard Hotel two weeks ago
and who was held for the action of
the grand jury. was committed to
the District of Columbia Jail yester-
where she has been held in default
OF $500 bail bond
The officials at the house of deten-
ton say that the mother has refused
to nurse the babe. which has been
placed in the hands of the board of
children's guardians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Grass Rugs. S4.85-9nI2.

Grass Rugs, H.85-91I2-
#. heavy, double-warp Grass
Rugs, in green, blue or brown
medallion, oriental and novelty
designs. go
SI0.95 Cree Rugs, SSZ5
-8x10-ft. room size Crex Rugs,
blue or brown stenciled de-
signs; perfect quality factory
labeled rugs. One and two of
a pattern.
Gold Seal Squares, 1906
-oxo-ft. Gold Seal Congoleum
Art. Squares, without borders;
choice of FIVE neat patterns, in
light or dark colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

55c Nea, Process ToiIes,
$3.50 inches wide, fine. sheer,
quality, dark crumbs with me
tallic designs, including dots,
figures and neat pa terms
printed by a new process which
gives them a distinctive finish.
Fast colors and perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

The occasion is that offers all who want new: Hand
bags moncysavng advantages important to
Manufacturers samples and odd lots big selling event
Pouch Bags Swagger Bags Vanity Bags and Beauty Cases.
all correctly designed IN variety of stylish and practical
styles of black and colored feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

S2.25 LonecIoth, SI.69-36
inches wide; soft-hnish grade;
10 yards in each piece.
3oc Novelty Voiies, 28c-
So inches wide; sheer, two-ply
quality, with white woven
checks.
sec Whife Voiie, 35c-4
inches wide; very fine. sheer,
two ply quality. with soft, cling
ing chiffon finish.
SOC Whife Oxford, Csc
SO inches wide; yarn mercer
lied quality, for mems and boys
shirts, etc.
SOC Dotted Sa0iss, 29c-36
inches wide, with white woven
pin dots; sheer quality.
SEC White PopIin, 4c-36
inches wide; yarn mercerized
quality, with rich, lustrous finish.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WOn,en's White Footwear
Former $3 to SIS Values
$1.95 P air

Low shoes in the favorite styles for summer wear
sharply reduced in this clearance sale tomorrow.
You may choose from White Nubuck and White
Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps, with Louis mill
tary and low heels Welt, turn and Mckay sewed
soles. All sizes in the lot from 2A to widths to D.
s-Fnst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

29c White NainSook, I8c
SO inches wide; close-woven,
soft-hnish grade, for lingerie.
39c Whife Organdy, pc
40 inches wide; sheer quality,
for waists and dresses.
&c White PiQue, $3.50
inches wide; frm-woyen quail
ity, in small pin welts.
Csc India Lin0n, 24c-40
inches wide; extra fine quality;
snow-white bleached.
SI.00 White Organdy, &c
As inches: superior quality,
imported from Switzerland
beautiful, permanent, transpar-
ent finish.
SOC White Dimify, $50
SO inches wide; neat woven
small checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Women's Extra Size
Costume Slips, $50

A costume slip is an important factor in the
wardrobe of every woman, giving they do the
smart, straght-ine effect necessary this
These are made of fine white nansook, with hem
stitched yokes and double skirts Full cut sizes
Costume Slips. II9-Of rchife nainsook ze,ifh
fancy embroidery trimmed yokes;
shadow-proof skirts; sizes So to "A.
6oldenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

7Sc Striped ToHes, Hc-
So inches wide, fine, two-ply
quality, with pure silk satin
stripes; black, brown. gold and
mais grounds; also black with
white stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
39c and 48c Wash.
able CretOnneS
&c Yd.

Yard wide Wash able Cretonnes,
in mill lengths from 2 to s yards,
but plenty alike for draperies.
cushion, comfort, couch and fur
niture slip covers. Light ana
dark floral, stripe, bird and foil
age designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table.