davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Professor James Perrin. head of
Stanford, Cal, Uniyersity's geolog-
ica1 department, is famous az having
been the instructor of Herbert
Hoover and as an !nveterate roller
Of his own So now, on his retire
nent, students have raised $4,000
az a special fund with which to buy
the "makin's.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
NORTHWEST NOT.
KNOWN IN EAST.
Nebraska Doctor to Launch
Movie Enterprise

That tho Pacific Nor,hwcst IL rs
little known "a Africa to the great
majority OF the people Of the Middle
West states. and that In motion pic
lures lies a tremendous future Of
prosperity for Washington. oregon
and Idaho. Is the assertion OF Or. r.,
Paul Murdoch. surgeon, Of Alliance.
Neb. az prcuent q visitor 10 Seattle
'An accurate check Of the auto
tourist camp Mt Woodland park
showed me that over ~ per cent Of
the autos there had Washington II.
censcs This ratio waa about the
Same in Tacoma and other citIer.
"The farmer Of Nebraska. wyom.
Ing. Kansas and the other mid.
western states knows nothing Of the
Charmed Land. except thru an oc.
casional advertisement which few uf
them read and stili fewer pay atten
ton TO. These farmers have money
with which to come here. buy land.
and settle down into the highest
type Of citizens.
My work as physician during
the last decade has brought me into
the closest contact with them.
know them. And ! know that won.
derful results would be accomplished
for the Northwest II they could see
In pictures what n true fairyland
this country is."
Dr. Murdoch declared that upon
his return TO Nebraska he intended
to interest mid.western capital In
forming an organization to advertise
Seattle and the Northwest thru pic.
lures. az the same time bringing
local capital and business men into
the combine
with ordinary success. We should
be able to bring at least 1900 set.
tiers hero next yenr from western
Nebraska alone he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
REICHSTAG HAS
FATE OF CUNO

BEEtlNf Aus 2 Chancellor Gu
no has placed bis political fa,s IN
the hands Of the rrichs,aN announ.
cling be viii administer tho affairs
Or stats only ~ long as be possesses
the backing Of parliament
Many elements Of tho Jeff" are
organizing 70 soe ,ha: as does no, Ert
the yote or orieuco 10 has re.
quessed
c'unoF stand before The opening
session Wednesday was fighting
he accused France u dlsoreau
izlng Germany politically ard econo.
mIcaily scskinE simultaneously to
enforce payment and 10 break up
tho country. France seeks to i'm,
pose new penalties aud exact prom.
issa which cannot be fulfilled for
decades. so that France may h. at
once the ruler and the destroyer OF
Europe" the chancellor charged.
CuHo s,ernly pledged that paEalyc
resistance viii so on until IL is known
exactly what France demands
At the opening Of tho seseion. the
house stood in commcmoration Of
President Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
ACCUSE JUROR
IN MINE CASE
Foreman Indicted for TAX
ing Bride From Union Men

LEWlsBERG. " Va. Aug. o.
"a II. llnrmh. foreman of the jury
which tried william Blizzard for
murder ia connection with the
Logan county miners inaurfection,
today was indicted hy grand jury
on two counts OF bribery
Tho finHt Indictment charges he
accepted $1,000 10 hang the jury
Ia Blizznuis flint trial. which re-.
suited In disagreement The see.
ond indictment charges ilhrrah has
been receiving $40 a day FOR work
among the yenirrmcn m BlizA,rd'a
second trial, which began several
days ago.
o. o. Hickey. an agent Of tho
United Mine Workers Of America.
also was indicted for bribery IN con,
neetion with the first Blizzard
uial.
The indictments ailege Harmh
and Hickey received brides from
union sympathiEcH Judge sharp.
sitting Ia the second trial. imme.
diately ordered the ease postponed
until September H.
The grand jury will remain in
session 10 days 20 question each
Of the lsa venlfemen called fof
jury service in the
present trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DISCOVER TWO
OTHER CACHES

Two more huge caches of auto
accessories were uncovered by DC.
tectives Joe Smith and Waiter Bench
Wednesday night while the officers
we're investigating tho looting of the
ChnnslorLyon Wholesale Accessory
house. for which U. w. Campbell.
negro porter is held at the county
jail
The discoveries were made in the
basement Of the building at 26th ave
and IT, John st., and an old shed at
ed ave- S. and Weller st. The total
value OF tho discovery was estimated
Thursday at $4,000. -Four large
caches have been discovered and
turned over to the owners.
Campbell, charged with grand lar.
ceny, is alleged to have stolen all OF
the stuff while working as n witch.
man In the plant He looted the
place 80 skillfully, II IL charged. that
his employers aid not know that they
were being robbed.
a. w. Mo1iitchc, who wax arrested
Tuesday night during the discovery
Of the second big cnche at 18th ave.
and H. Jackson st., was released nft
err investigation by Lieut.. w G..
Witzkc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
SMALL BOY IS
FATALLY HURT

Struck by an ice truck at pier
No. 3. Thursday. Robert Earring. 5.
year.oid son Of Robert s. Earring,
3i02 Puget Sound ave. Tacoma,
was taken TO the city hospital in
"a dying condition.
The hoy az the time Of the acct
dent WINS with hin mother ana a
friend. Mrs Robert Buckmaster,
also OF Tacoma, T'hey had gone to
the dock 20 board the steamer
Hyatt. for Sltykomish.
They stepped aside when steel
cable INSTRUCTED their passage and
the boy WIS struck by n truck
driven by Edward ]. Buxcl. 746
Monroe 1t. ono Of the wheels
crushed the beys chest, injuring
him internally.
Buxcl an cmployc Of the Ice la.
livery Co, was booked by tho police
and released on his personal tecor
nizancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Other Firms Now
Following Exampl

PITTSBURG, IA, Aus. s-Thc
1s.keur day in the Pittshurg steel
district will pslss away August i6
and hundreds of workers recently
laid of thru curtailmont OF opera.
tions OF blast furnaces will BE-
given employment under tho eight.
hour plan
The new schedule. which calls for
approximate increases OF s5 per
cent affects employees Of the United
States steel corporation but most
Of the Independents have acknowl.
edged they viii likewise abolish the
le.hour day.
The nine and io,hour day In the
mills viii remain, however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
KNIGHTS ELECT.
OLD OFFICERS

MONTREAL Que Aug g-Th.
4ist annual convention 81 ~,
Knights .of Columbus viii close 81
night after the final business -
sion which begins az 2 thH afiss
noon.
Tho delegates elected the Admin
ibiati0n' ticket. al the old office.
being retained IN office. James
FiahertV supreme knight for ths
past - years. WIS reelected by !
majority of gs vOtes.
Martin H. carm0dy. deputy m.
Dfeme knight. n Grand Rav,d.
Mich. defeated D. Joseph coyns Il
California and, Ike Flaherty, hsa
held office 10 years
Luke y Hart u st. Louis. Nj
souri,, Vas reelected supreme adys.
cato over Ernest O'Bnen Of Micbl.
gan.
David =. Supple, supreme warden
Of San Francisco. defeated Morris
J. Sullivan Of New Hampshire.
william q. Mckinley. supreme
secretary Of New Haven. Conn; b
j. Callahan. supreme treasurer, Of
Washington, and Dr.. =. w. Buck.
ley. supreme physician. Of 81. Paul
1inn, were reelected 81 aecsma.
ton.
William r Fox, u indianapolis.
Frank Lonegran. Portland. Ore
and Edward Houlihan u Chicago.
we're reelected 20 the GBpfems
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
GIRLS NOTES
DISCARD LOVE

LONG REACH. Cal. AUG. g.
Strange notes. IN which two Eu.
gene. ore. girls apparently re.
nounced their love for him we're be.
lug used by detectives today in their
efforts TO check up tho mysterious
disappearance OF George NJ York. Of
Lamanda park
The letters were discovered In
York'H automobile. which wna found
deserted on the lonely sand wastes
near Anaheim landing. a few miles
from here. Signs OF a struggle were
evident near the machine. aud 20
lice were working today on both sui.
eide and murder theories.
Several % the letters were writ.
ten hy Helen Adams. Of Eugene In
one ~ them. dated July 70. the giri
told York that she could no, accept
his love
ON the tand near by a curious
pledge. signed b. Emily Roberts and
dated Eugene. Ore February II.
1874 was discovered II read
"If I am married 90 Or before six
years from this date. ! hereby prom.
ise 70 pay the holder q this note
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DEATH TRAIN
TO BE HELD

PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. Aug. o.
The special funeral train which cnr.
rieed to Marion the remains Of tho
late President Warren G. Harding
viii be held there until after tho
funeral services on Friday and then
viii be returned 10 Washington,
Pennsylvania railroad officials an.
nouncod today.
Mrs Harding win return on IL.
The present schedule calls for tho
train To leave Marion at y. IN.
Friday, Auguet 10, arriving at tho
capital at $3.50 n. IN, eastern stand.
ard tIme), Saturday. August II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Cabinet Meets to
Consider Replies

LONDON, Aug. 0--Tho British
meets today to consider the
replies this government will make
TO Franco and Belgium regarding
their communications on the pro.
posed British Preparations note to
Germany II b reported tho posi-.
billiy Of referring TO The league Of
nations the question of invasion OF
tho Ruhr Is being discussed. altho
II seems unlikely Britain would do
this officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Elks Memorial to
Be Bronze Statue

The memorial for President Hard.
Ing to be erected by tho Seattle
Elks, viii be Of bronze. depicting
him administering the oath Of al.
legiancc. ms he did. 10 10000 IN
Woodland park. on July 81. nj the
Big Bruthrrs picnic The statue
viii be- erected on the spot where
he stood. announced members OF the
committee Thursday.
The statue Is 70 cost approximate.
Is $4,000, and permission FOR its
erection in Woodland park has been
obtained from the park board. An
executive committee Of fe men il
headed by Louis Fricdlandcr and
!. r Rimbold. exalted ruler.
PlHnn for the raising Of the mon.
ey arc not yet completed. according
20 the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Woman Victim of
Bandits Is Silent

IAN FNANCiEco. Aug ? Miss
Lucy Aldrieh. rjste lnisw n John
y Rockefeller Ir who recently
went thru The narrowing experience
~ isinK kidnapped with other for.
eiEncra and held prisoner by Chinese
bandits. arrived here las, night
aisoard ihe liner President Lincoln.
She plans 70 leave Immediately for
New York.
She acolincd 70 discuss her eY.
pericncc. From other passengers IL
WA learned Miss Aidrich had ln.
tiuated that tho bandits had 70.
iIevod her OF mors than $4,000 in
cnsh, negotiable exchange and Jew.
siry. AZ tho time OF her capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

LNFb delegates and The Erand dl'
rector OF the Seattle chapter
win leave Seattle ON Tuesday. Aus.
ust a. on the H. +. Alexander 10
attend ,he grand convention Of the
Young Ladies Institute 90 be- held
an Santa cruz Cal. August 1898.
,Miss Jessie HrdKcmAu. grand a..
rector Of she Seattle organization.
will head the party which "a com.
posed 81 the Misses Mary Schneider,
Wilhclminc henderson. Ruth Car
roll, Hannah Tirruey. Agnes Qug
lty and Ann CouEhliu
Tho Young ladies Institute 10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
CARY INSTALLS
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Complete Change viii Take
About a Year

CHICAGO. Aug Complete
establishment 81 the eight. hour day
In tho nations steel mills, as asked
bs President Harding shortly before
HIS death Will take eteut a yean
officials OF Gary and Chicago steel
plants said today.
The FIRST move 20 put the new
schedule INTO effect viii be made at
GARY. md next week. probably
Monday when a hast furnace unit
will discard the ts.hour SHIFT
Hearth workers viii also he on
the eight.hour schedule by mid
August, the change helms made Ia
other units az Wgular intervals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Some Of The 200 performing stations NTH Ringing Bros
and BarnMm e BaiLeu. and Manuel Herz0a trainer

A THOUSAND horaes tried and
Aso found wanting In other
words. but 200 out Of tho entire
number were sufficiently equipped
with horse sense. coupled with
physical beauty. to make good" as
performers
That is the assertion u Manuel
Heraor. John Mayer and ~ Dupree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Says Mrs. Harding
Won't Give Up Dog

WAsHINGION. Aus 9-''MrsI
Harding Will not give Iaddie BOY
10 anybody. one OF the White
House officials said to-day regarding
reports that the late presidents dog
had been given 20 one OF the secret
service men OF the presidential party
BY Mrs. Harding Laddic Boy SIN
stays at the White House waiting
for the return from Marion Saturday
Of his widowed mistress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

can be taught 70 perform an awr
age number or tricks" says Her.
zog. But II IL rare when one out
of four horH2s VIII have the neces.
.aary qualifications. Very often 40
extremely beautiful horse viii prove
10 be- absolutely rattle.brained."
One Of the finest Of the equine
companies lB that performed by Her.
zog The animals are arrayed IN
blue and silver trappings and. that
the audience may better follow the
intricate drills. bear metal numbers
ranging from ] to H. ~ the con.
cluslon OF their act the horses are
led into a state Of confusion 81
their grooms. after WHICH merely
70 the music Of the band and with.
out the slightest word Of command.
they find their places in sequence
OF numbers.
Twenty blooded high.school horses
RIDDEN by riders OF international
fame, form another unusual disrIay
These Include an absolute novelty IN
the introduction Of performing
Peroherons handsome fellows
weighing more than 1000 pounds
zach, who strive TO Guido their more
agile Arabian cousins
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey combined viii exhibit here
Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 20 and
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

the muster trainers who spent a
war in Europe assembling tie com
paniea OF acting horses that are
this season one Of the biz. news
features Of the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum q Bailey Combined Cir.
Gus. Contrary 10 popular belief.
elephants are more intelligent than
horses
zone out o. every iwo elephania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Burglar Takes Silk
Hose and Lingerie

a burglar entered tho homo of Mrs,
". Jensen, 1921 Broadway n. We'd
ncsday night escaping with a gold
watch. four pairs of silk hose, silk
lingerie and two bottles OF perfume
valued at SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
CHURCHES To HOLD
RITZ NJ SERVICES

Vivid ritual services viii he con.
Quoted hy the Catholic and Episcopal
churches ia the morning and after.
noon ~ 81 James cathedral The III
Rev bishop O-pca win preside and
preach the memorial sermon. High
mass viii be sung to the chanting OF
the choir. .Sss
~ Sc Marks Episcopal church
the congregations Of the diocese Will
gather for 1850 n N. services There
win Do "A procession % the choir.
clergy and Boy Scouts The services
include hymns. psalms praycra and
congregational singing Of tho nn.
tional anthem.
Services will be held az 81, Paul'A
Episcopal church al 3 p. IN. and al
Trinity Parish church at st45 a. m.
A joint service viii be held az Oil.
man Park Methods, church for the
following churches; Calvary Mctho-
dist. Swedish Baptist. Ballard Pres
byterian Bethany Baptist. Ballard
Christian. and the Gilman Park Bap-
list churches.
Impressive memorial services win
he held in an seven Christian Science
churches at II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

Many good used cars arc being Of.
fcrcd IN tonights want nd columns.
4 small payment down, with regt.
lar monthly payments, viii make
you u happy car owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

national frntcruai organization for
Catholic girls over is years u axe
and embodies al tho principles af
sistrfheod About 800 delegates
from ali over rise country silI be
present al the Santa cruE confer,
encc The balance Of the attead
auca viii be made up % Washing
ton. Oregon and California girls
The Seattle chapter u the ins't
tute is made up n $50 girls and Is
considered one a. The Invest chap
teFs ia the entire national otganlz1
ton Miss barlow. local Secretary.
VIII not make ihr trip south FOR
business Fcssuus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ECO ID. G. Hoyt. 2565 18th ave.
OOO s., reported Tuesday that his
chr had struck woman ut Second
ave. and Union IT. She WIS unhurt.
EcI L. Mcqueen. 2siO Fifth
OO4 ave. was struck at Queen
Anne ave. and Roy st.. Thursday. by
a woman driver. who failed TO report
the accident Mcqueen was knocked
unconscious and severely injured.
EcE a small boy. playing in the
OOO street near 645 Bright 81 d.
was knocked down Thursday BY n
car driven BY w r Needham. 235s
n. Goth ST. The boy was bruised.
Eco. r. La Maine. 1913 Edgar
0OOs St. was bruised about the
shoulders when a car driven by r.
f. Disney. 653s Fourth ave. ". f..
knocked him down Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

II your home Is for rent. tale.
phone Main 5000 and phone want
Ac. You viii be surprised how
quickly II viii be rented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

II your home Is for rent. tele.
phone Main $500 and phone a Want
Al. You will be surprised now
quickly it viii be rented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
BUSINESS HERE
STOPS FOR DAY
Churches to Held Services
as Last Memorial
ny JOHN W. NELSON

Death. the MAEitlRhs WIN NhN
touch OF his finger plunged "a nation
into mourning and grNf hast Thurs.
day, For one entire week now the
nation as individuals has been carry
ing ON it's business, erratic IA great
stretches or this country thru which
tho dead body OF Warren q, Hand
ing passed and with difficulty all
over the vast spaces OF this great
United States
Friday. the nation as one unit,
Officially, selcmnb, sorrowtuly al.
Vnds 10 day % mourning and
homage Ca its parting leader, Not
as individuals viii the United States
mourn its dead chief. bat al a single
entity il viii lay aside It's tools, ,is
tasks and it's duties and as "a single
individual tl0,00O.0oo people viii
kuVrl Ia prayer and sincerity az the
blcr as deaths victim
And as an integral part Of that
entity, Seattle VIII lay aside every
dlstracling tnaeayor and pay its
homage Work in the city VIII be
az a standstin. stores and thgatrrs
WIN CLOSE, mines lumber camps
factories an or the manifold aetivit
les Of great state viii become
silent and quicscent during the
pvriod OF mourning,
CEREMONIES HAVE
SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE
The ceremonies here Will carry
special Significance as Il was in this
city that the late president delivered
his last public addNsg,
State federal. municipal and
county offices and the library with
remain closed an day. excepting the
post ofriee. which closes from
p. m. 20 y. m, Lodges. clubs. con.
gregating places will is closed with
crepe on their doors. I.uncheons %
numerous organizations have been
caneclted ard even the far flung
wires OF the Western Union and
the Postal Telegraph and Cable com.
panles Will he stil for a period OF
two minutes over the cntiro world
Retail stores viii close az I p. m.
and theaters viii he closed until
y, m.
Standard OIL Union. Associated
and Shell gasoline service stations
and most OF tho private owned con.
Germs will close all afternoon Fri.
day.
and while the commercial and en-.
,ertainment activities OF the city arc
silent the church and religious or
CARNATIONS, viii open wide their arms
70 rnfold the mourncrs in their com.
fnEtIrt ntttl..-n...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
SO to $40
We Resting Pearls, 4oc a String
A Full Assortment Of Bead Clasps
WEIsFIELD & GOLDBERG

Two stores Mt Your service
3b2 UNION ST. $40 PIKE ST.
opposite Posfoffiee. Harper Bldg.
IF Sam Weisfield Can't Repair
Your Watch. Throw 1t Away"
(Trade Mark Realstered1
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
.ethOdiStS viii
Give Play Soon

Direct from packed house at the
Babcock theatre, Billings, Ralph Edg-
ington comes to Belt to present the
great and justly famous play entitled
1.-THE Tailor Made Man."
This play enjoyed run of two
years both in New York and Chicago
and so successful has 1t been that in
the near future Charles Ray will star
in II as John Paul Bart Tense dra-
matte situations, relieved by judici-
GUS amount of fine comedy feature
the play, the most ambitious yet at
tempted by the people Of Belt.
Ideal American womanhood, as con-
trasted with that of Europe, feature
the play while labor and capital show
forth the respective sides OF the in
dustrial problem and II is found that
with fair mindedness and American
ideals, II is possible to solve the av-
erage problem. Thirty characters
take part, the names and the date Of
the play will be announced in later
Times editions and on posters.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14

Ralph OertIi is taking two-wseks
leave of absence in North Dakota. -
Ia rumored that he viii return with .
bride.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
City Dads Refuse
WaterWOrkS Pump

The city council held their regular
meeting last Thursday. Four council
men were present. Routine business
was transacted after which the sub
ject Of pump for the water works
was discussed. The new pump has
been refused because Of not pumping
the water required. It was voted to
call for bids on pump guaranteed
to do the work A representative Of
the Miller Meter company Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was present and from
him the council ordered IL meters to
be installed wherever there is def
ference Of opinion about rates. An
offer from the county road supervisor
was received to grade the road from
the city limits north of town to the
corner by Robinson's for actual cost,
using the county road machinery. The
work was ordered done. A resolu-
ion was passed on its third and final
reading instructing the city clerk to
refuse hereafter a city license to
Jimmie Dano, Tony Morello, Richard
or Bob Burns for the pur-
pose of running soft drink pariors In
the city Of Belt.
Belt Valley times., 1923-06-14
'Joe," Old Race
Horse, Is Dead

Joe" the running horse of Belt
which belonged to Gus Probst Of the
Belt Stables met his death, presum-
ably from a stroke of lightning few
days ago IN Orr's pasture.
~Joe" was IL years old. His sire
was OstIer Joe, the horse that brought
fame and money to the Randall stables
20 years ago. His dam was stand
ard bred mare owned by e. r. Ciin-
gan. Jack Poland developed his run
ming talent which was something un-
usual for horse that could be driven
single or double, used as saddle
horse or worked on farm.
In the local races Joe was beaten
twice at the half mile; once when be
fell down and once when he was out
of condition, but he lived long enough
TO take the measure Of every horss
that ever beat hirn. Last year at 10