davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
(Del Representante especial de Ell
MUNDO en- Madrid).

Ell dfa IL de octubre solicite. como
representative especial de Ell NUN
Do, una entrevista con ell General en-
cargado del Ministerio de la Guerra
espafiol, don Luis Bermudez de Cas-
tro, uno de los mayores prestigios del
Ej@rcito espanol, tanto por su alta pc
ricia como por su valor denodado y
su vastisi1na cultura. Ademas, Ber-
m1dez de Castro es un esclarecido es-
critor y I'm periodista ilustre: ha sido
muchos amos redactor de "El Impair
cial''.
Aver noche del 12 de octubre me
recibio ell General Berm1dez de Castro
en- su despacho Official del Ministerio
de la Guerra.
General, lie pregunte, jcuales son
los propositos del Directorio en- 10 re-
ferente "a la "cuesti6n social?''
El Subsecretario de la Guerra con-
test6:
OO4 OA1OCOOAAO, GO-
neral Primo de Rivera, mi insigne ami
go Sc propone respetar cuantas con-
quistas han conseguido los obreros Y
estan consignadas en- las leyes espaf1o-
las en- 10 relative a horas de trabajo,
organizaciones cooperativas, jornales
v, finalmente, en- todo 10 que pueda
contribuir al mejoramiento econ6mico,
sanitario cultural de los trabajado-
res.
'Pero ell Directorio afrma q. no to-
1erara imposiciones de ninguna clase
por parte del elemento obrero, nj per-
mitira que, con OCCASION de una huelga,
Sc perturbe ell orden pdblico, nj en- las
ciudades nj en- los campos, promote
que con toda energia reprimira la vio-
lencia ell motin, cualesquiera que fue-
sen los sectores sociales que pretendie-
ran conquistar por la fuerza 10 que
solo puede conseguirse por Was pa
cifcas.'
Ell Directorio, al dia siguiente de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
UNA NOTA DEL EMBAJADOR
DE INGLATERRA A M. POIN=
CARE

PARIS, nov. 16 Omitted Pressl-
Ell Embajador de Inglaterra en- esta
Capital ha hecho entrega hoy NJ.
Polncare de una nota Official en- la cuaI
expone aquel un largo argumento le-
gal sosteniendo la opinion inglesa con
respecto a los efectos que tendra SCORE
Ell Tratado de Versailles ell movimienao
separatista del Rhin. AIega ell En-
bajador britanico que ell tratado fue
firmado por el Reich a nombre de to-
dos los estados que 10 componian por
valor para los Estados que Sc separan
del Reich.
Infornes uegados iiltimamente di-
cen que M. Poincare cree injustifcado
este argumento. Tambien dicen que
el Jefe del Gobierno frances. su vez
entrego una nota al Embajador bri-
tanico negando rotundamente que los
oficiales de su gobierno hayan tornado
participation alguna en- Ell movimien-
to separatista del Rhin.
Esta Ultima nota fu6 enviada en-
contestaci6n otra remitida por ell
Embajador ingles en- noviembre 8.
en- la cual el Gobierno de la Gran Bre-
tafia hacia saber que hasta el habian
llegado informes de que los franceses
estaban envueltos en- Ell movimiento re-
del Rhin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

y Artes Me. anicas la Estaci6n Ex-
perimental, v la Escuela Correctional
A las siete y media de la noche ha-
IRA un suntuoso banquete.
A las nueve Sc celebrara una espl6n-
dida reception Y bale de sociedad en-
ell Casino Portorriqueno de Mayagiez,
a la cual asistira ell Gobernador acom-
ralado de su comitiva.
Mientras dure la permanencia de Mr..
Towner en- la pintoresca ciudad del
i3egte, Sc hospedara en- IA suntuosa re-
sidencia que en- aquella ciudad tiene Ell
rico fnanciero sefior Bianchi. La Conf
tiva del Gobernador Sc hospedara en-
mo de los mas suntuosos hoteles de la
ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
MR.. CHARLES w. FOWLER

Ell sefior Charles w. Fowler, represen
tante en- Puerto Rico del Irving Bank
Columbia Trust Co., ha embarcado en-
viaie de vacaciones, que pasara al la
do de sus familiares en- New York Su
oicina, sinembargo, permanecera abier
"a, cargo de su auxiliar, hasta ell re-
torno del seior Fowler, que sera a me
diados del pr6ximo enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

LoNDREs, nov. 16 Gable Frances)
Alemania ha decidido rechazar en- pIeno
Ell TratadO de Versailles no dar cum
plimiento nj la c1ausula de las in
demnizaciones nj a ninguna otra en-
tanto permanezcan las tropas france
sas Y belgas ocupando ell Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
coMPRo CASA

de concrete, una planta, para
vivienda en- Santurce y con ga
rage. Diriiase al apartado 1873
Santurce, dando precio y direc-
ci6n. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
HAY QUE pERF11AR cAReos.

cuienes son los farsantes, y cuales
sus mauuinaciones son cosas del domi-
nio plblico Pero hay que perf,ar los
csrgos, hay que esbozar con mayor pre-
,tisi6n las inmoralidades que, la lar
ga han producido este revuelo, para
aquellos que no qUieren, en- realidad
no pueden darse cuenta exacta del des-
enfreno que priva en- nuestros centros
politicos y gubernamentales.
Y ese bochornoso espectaculo ha si-
(eontinIia en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

dc que el NAL sc haga irremediable, que
la farsa prosiga desarrollando su fumes
ia trana; que ell comercio de concien-
cias siga enrareciendo nuestro am
biente
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Mine MASSACRE.
TRIALS STOPPED.
Charges OF Murder Against
76' Are Dismissed

MARION. III. April 7.-Chargcs
OF murder and conspiracy against rs
residents Of Williamson county grow.
Ing out OF tho Hsrrin massacre were
dismissed By Circuit Judge d. r.
fIartwcil today.
The indictments were nolle proacd
on request of Delos Duty. states az.
torney. following failure to ob,nln a
conviction in the second trial. In.
dictmcnts charging larceny growing
out OF rioting In connection with the
massacre were allowed TO stfnd and
the state may later attempt TO oh.
tain some convictions on these accu.
sations.
The county Inns been nj ire.
fncndous expense already and. altho
We have done our utmost TO prove 10
two juries that these men were mur.
dcrcrs and responsible for tho riots
we have failed Duty stated in ask.
ing the court that the indictments
be nollc pressed.
II ann convinced Il will be impos.
sible to yet convictlons,in this coun.
~. regardless OF the evidence"
Assistant Attorney General c. w.
Mlddlekanff, director OF the prosecu.
ton as q special representative OF
Attorney General Edward Brundcge.
In a lengthy statement issued today.
declared Intimidation. prejudice and
downright dishonesty made II m.
possible to obtain ap impartial Jury
or TO convict any men In connection
with the massacre. Justice. we re.
grct 10 confess, cannot be obtained
In Williamson county n1d It Is u
wnste Of time and money TO continue
with these cases" Mlddlclnuff said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
SUGAR SELLS
BELOW COST
Retailers Here Buy Before
Price Is Boosted

Sugar was retailing in Seattle
Saturday morning for less than the
Wholesale price. The wholesale quo
tation was 9.e5 cents pound on
cane, but It was going 9.25 cents
a pound In n number OF markets.
Many retailers. II was explained
Saturday, anticipated the advance
and laid in supply some time ago
and are now able to offer the
product at less than wholesale and
are willing TO do Il to attract other
trade.
This condition cannot prevail for
any length OF time. according to
cred II. Baxter, manager OF the
Kelly-Clark Co., sugar biokers.
"Thcy viii be forced In short
time TO come up to the price" said
Baxter Saturday.
Sugar advanced 2J cents per 100
pounds Saturday morning. when the
price increase announced Friday by
the decentralization refinery, one
or the largest producers, became. er.
fectiyc. The new price ii sg.45. per
100 pounds at the refinery. An ad.
ditonal 80 cents per loo pounds is
added by Seattle wholesalers. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
TACOMA MAN
PLANE VICTIM

DAYTON, Ohio. April 7,--Cnpt,
Richard Derby was killed today when
his nirplane went into nose dive
and fol- 1000 feet at McCook field.
\ Tnc plane struck hprn and Was
spllnfercd, Many Mortified spccth-
tora agy the ,plnnof0ll
Cart Derby was inthy ongIrocgng
.achool " McCook flGid, His parents
reside ~ Tacoma, Wnsg His wife.
living with him hero. WIS FRUSTRATED
when informed Of the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
SHIP BRINGS
FIVE BODIES

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aprii
THE fishing schooner Menensha
arrived here today with the lodies OF
five men, found floating Off Chill
mark. not far from the spot where
a Small unidentified steamer sank
suddenly yesterday. Another schoon.
or was reported to have found two
more bodies. The vessel. apparently
a trawler. was sighted by coast
guards. who started for her when.
they observed her distress signals.
She vanished before they arrived.
Coast guards picked up lifebuov
bearing the name John Dwight OF
New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Mexicans Arrest
American Doctor

MEXICO CITY, April 7.-pr, Ed.
,wnrd Tullidgc. of SIN Antonio. Tex.
as Is under arrest hero and Ia held
incommunlcado.
p He was tnkon Intolrustody shortly
after his arrival front Los Angeles.
Police refused 90 Efat9ihe charge.
but snii tho arrest was ordered by
President OREGON ....
y Tullldge's father is reported TO bc
a prominent physician OF Philadel
pAia- .ee --cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Committee Given
Control of Khan

ATLANTA. Ga, April IA com.
mittce OF three, composed Of Empo.
ror william j. Simmons. Imperial
Wizard II. w. Evans and ]. VI.
George, were Invested with tentative
control Of the Ku Klux Khan In de.
cislon handed down by Superior
Judge II. u. Thomas here today.
This committee, the Judge ruled.
viii conduct the affairs OF The secret
order until hearing on Col. sim.
mons petition to have him PLACED IN
absolute authority oyer the organiza.
ton Is held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MISTAKEN FOR
| Chief SLAYER
Officers Hunting
Murderers Open
Fire on Brothers.

TRINIDAD. Colo, April -
Members Of n posse, searching
for tile sIayers OF Chief Of Po-
lice Oscar Davis. Of Ration, y. NJ,
who WAS killed there last night.
today shot and killed Lee Davis.
ls, OF Ration, as he and his
brother were motoring to Trini.
dad from Ration.
The two brothers failed TO halt
when ordered by .iic posse near
the top OF Ration pass.
Members or the posse immedIatel,
opened fire. killing young Davis.
The youth had no connection with
the killing OF Officer Davis, who Was
not related 10 the slain boy.
Chief Davis was shot and killed al
Ration last night when he attempted
TO stop a fight between occupants
OF two cars. one bearing a Kansas
license and the other California
tag. Both cars sped north toward
the Colorado line after the shoo,
ing.
One OF the automobiles was found
abandoned few hours later. The
other escaped Gordon OF police
stationed near Pueblo and was re
ported coming toward Denver carly
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
SKAGIT POWER
STRIKE ENDED
Men Get Hot Lunches and
25-Cent Increase

workmcn on the skagit tunnel
have won complete victory in their
strike for hot lunches at the noon
hour. according TO an announcement,
Saturday by J. n. storric. OF II. c.
storrie & Co. skaglt contractors,
The strikers, who walked out week
ago, completely tying up the work.
have also won n partial victory In
their demand for higher wages.
The men asked hot noon lunches
and n straight 80 cents a day in.
crease In wages. They won. hot
lunches and were granted a 25.cent
per dry increase in wages, which
brings their pay 10 30 cents day
higher tlinn the scale being paid in
the mines of Butte, Mont, and
Coucr G'Alenc. Idaho.
Az a result of tho compromise
granted tho men by the contractors.
they are returning TO work in large
numbers A. gang Of so men was
sent from Seattle 10 the works sat.
urday morning. Other crews are be-
Ing organized here.
The wages now In effect on the
Skagit project arc the highest being
paid for this class OF work Miners
receive s5,75 a day. check tenders re.
celvo s. day and muclSors SAFE.
Tho boarding house, operated BY the
CITY Chnrupq 81 40 "A DIV for ,nnniu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

The Star however has walked back the necessary half
dozen and the drama IN All Il, speesac
lar detail 4-t.s
An attempt will Be made give Tie whole state The
benefit q his neve Beginning Monday series Of ~
or FRANK WAREHOUSE.
The series i being written after Ire most exhaustive
investigation that Il possibe 10 akean nvestiea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
STARTS SUIT
FOR 100000

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 7;--AIiss
Dorothy Clayton. IN common pleas
court. filed suit fr 100000 against
Mrs. Newton y. Baker. Mrs. Benedict
crowcll and Miss, FLORENCE A.. Black
alleging folae nirl malicious Islander.
According 70 tie petition, these
three and Miss Pearl Anderson, idi,
rector OF tho cleveland council Of
Gin Scouts, ponApIrdd 80 lcnoSc her
az leader OF y Girl srout troop
She claims That 10 gain flifR' 6ud
they published falAc and molicDous
slatemonis CONCERNING, her. character
ana rcpulnilon..,,,Ie, &. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
POSSE KILLS BOY IN AUTO!
Doyle Exhibits Picture Which He
Says ShowS Spirits of the Dead

NEW YORK, April IA photograph showing
/ Y many grim, set faces towering over a crowd as
sembled ut the Cenotaph in London during two min
ues of prayer for Englands war dead was exhibited
here by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle during lecture last
night.
Sir Arthur today offered to let skeptics examine
the photograph Just closely as they liked He de-
elared 1t was taken by English spiritualist who
exposed the plate for the full two minutes of the
silence" last Armistice day
When the picture was thrown on the screen IN
Carnegie hall a murmur ran thru the audience Sew.
eral women sobbed. The great crowd held back from
the monument by soldiers Of the guards regiments.
was blurred in the photograph owing to the long time
Of the exposure. But just over the bowed heads of
the people was cloud of faces. Some OF them had
stern expressions, like men going into battle Some
were mere smears others quite distinct. ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
DEBS WILL GO
ON RUSS TRIP

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April -
Eugene v. Debs today told the
United Press that lie had received
cable from Moscow inviting him
10 visit Russia and that he planned
to go there. but had fixed no date.
II have received a cable from
Moscow inviting me. to visit Russia
and hope to be able to do so later,
but for the present and immediate
future / shall be so fully occupied
with engagements here at home
that shall be unable TO leave the
country" said Debs.
A Moscow dispatch said that NJ.
Tomsky. head of the Russian Ia.
Dor unions. cabled Debs he would
be heartily welcomed TO Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
.MOURNS CHILD.
TRIES SUICIDE, |,

Overcome by grief, duo TO tho loss
OF her child, which was buined..o
death two months ago. Mrs. Lillian,
MCGOWAN 20, OF tho Gordon hotci.
Swallowed poison cnriy sn.uiyiny. i0,
an effort to commit suiciuc, accord.
ing TO the police. Mrs MCGOWAN.
was discovered In critical conditions
and taken to the city hospital. She
has y chance for recovery. "a. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
TOWN AROUSED
over OUTRAGE
Feeling Intense Against lap
Who Hurt Boy

Feeling was running high In
Auburn Saturday as details OF bow
McIbyrns Wiley. iT.year.old high
school hoy. who was dragged for
over mills and seriously injured
under the truck Of y. Itahashi.
Auburn Jap dairy farmer. Thurs.
day night. became known.
Numerous death threats have
been made against tho Japanese
truck driver. according 10 Sheriff
Matt starwich.. but he said he be.
licved fair play and cool judgment
win prevail
itabashi is free on $1,000 cash
bail. posted in Judge c. c, Dslton's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Home Brew
Howdy. folks. It's generally
tough job writing this first para.
graph. but this one is easy.

Howdy. folks. lis generally
tough job writing this first para.
graph. but this one is easy.
It's no longer considered good
practice to give drink OF hooch 10
person bit BY a rattlesnakc. Give
!. TO the rattlesnake.
Mayor Brown tells the street car
employees that the new doctrine Of
Z work Is based upon 'persplratlonr
rather than upon inspiration. But
K Il wasn't FOR respiration where
would any o, us be-
Doc lifted his epigram. without
credit from Ebert Hubbard. just
Ike a colyumist? Thenx.
SPECIAL OFFER
Seattle Star. $3.50. so cents month
Home Brew. 80 cents month
Both. ............ so cents month
+. Scott F'itzgcraid's famous story.
The Beautiful and Damned" il
now showing at the Blue Mouse. but
We think a more appropriate name
for the heroine would be. The
Beautiful and Dumb"
u ieds The hoar Of midnight They
ieere on green e1ponsc under pale
ichitc light.
hIss NC" one Of them cried. But
file other rolled by hcediessIH FOR
they tcerc a couple Of billiard balls
and the player had vrisscd.
Rodolph Valentines marriage was
declared legal yesterday. and vaseiine
ieaped two points on the halr.oil
curb market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
BOY BATTLES
FOR HIS LIFE

In the meantime. young Wiley is
fighting battle with death In the
Taylor.Lacey hospital. n will be n
miracle IL the boy lives. the doctors
say His back IL believed 70 have
been permanently injured. his eye.
sight Is in danger. and his flesh f.
cut TO ribbons from having been
dragged over the rough pavement
and stones In the Auburn streets.
Additional details OF the Wild flight
Of Itnbasfi. after tho accident. while
the boys body stiii was fastened to
the crank Of the machine. were
learned Saturday.
Wilcy's screams drew the ntten.
ton OF scores OF citizens as the truck
Turn to Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Peerage at Stake
in Sensational
Divorce Case
ny MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON. April 1.-THE house Of
lords may have 10 decide the legiti
macy or F.ngiand's famous baby, 10.
montb.old Godfrey Russell, innocent
figure In the costIicst aud most sen.
sational divorce suit In British his.
tory.
IL ~ d parallel TO Americas still.
man case. but the strikes are not only
wealth. but peeragc.
Mrs. christabel Hume Russell.
mother OF Baby Godfrey. has mp
pealcd the verdict which granted a
divorce to John Hugo Russell. son
and heir OF Baron Ampthill. former
viceroy of India, and one. tilno sccrn.
tary to Joseph Chamberlain.
Russell ~ a. eranasoh of the sixth
Earl Bcauchanp and sreatgrandson
OF the fourth earl Of Clarendon, Ills
mother. Lady Ampthill. Is the daugh.
ter OF an carl. and Is lady-in.waitlng
10 Queen Marv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Leonard Is Called
East; Mother iii

A. w. Leonard, president OF tho
Puget Sound Power \ Light Co, Is TO
leave In a few days for Braintrce,
Mass, where his mother, Mrs. r. A.
Leonard, Is III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO, April Z Rabbi
a, 9! LQfec, wlfp was found with'hls
skull crushed N . hotel hers two
days ago, died az n hospital yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Katherine Curtis
Typifies Spirit
of Rose Week
BY WANDA Won KETrLER

no crown or gold Tor Seattlc'e
Rosebud" who is TO reign over the
city during Rose week. April I 70 IA.
Rather, n Shower Of pink and white
fragrant petals. sprinkled down upon
her blonde bobbed head.
Katherine Curtis, 10, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara j. Curtis. GaS2 goth ave.
n, E.. was proclaimed Seattle's Rose.
bud Mt 2 y. IN. Friday. by Maj Jesse
Jackson. superintendent OF tho park
department. The ceremony was held
in front OF the Volunteer park con.
scrvatory. where group OF the
Rosebhd's friends and representa-
tives of the Seattle Chamber OF Con-
merce, the Seattle Rose society and
OF the Lions. Grub had gathered.
PRETTY CEREMONY
is HELD
The throne was rustic chair from
the conservatory; the scepter Law.
ondcr.white primrose plant. The
shower OF petals and tho presentation
of the two guardians completed tho
ritual Miss Abbic v. Blssell and
Miss Charlotte Iiolmitz, both flower
enthusiasts. will be the "Roses' who
will guard the bud during the week.
katherine herself Is lover OF
flowers. She was chosen blythe flow.
er committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce because, of her love for
roses and other blooms. and because.
she II said to represent the most dc.
sirable type OF American girlhood.
She III an outdoor Girl. a school
girl with considerable ambition. and
n member OF the Campfire organiza-
Turn TO Page 4, Column41)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
sTRUCkLoADS OF REAL
BOOZE is PORTl0NED
QUITO STOCKHOLDERS

sS. CHICAGO. April 7.-"Liquida-
ton" was tho word when Grom-
mes and ulrich decided to pass
out of the picture as q corpora
/ tioh' and distribute assets to
stockholders.
Thc company dealers In fine
whiaky on a large Scale before
prohibaion. was permitted by
government officials to distribute
several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF assets TO stockholders in
finally winding up its business az
fairs. 49,. II, as,N M
More than 100 trucks. guarded
by scores Of policemen and fed
garal agents ,carrtcd cases and
NarrclsssS'from snie ,stcrehousc
whore 4 his been kept under
gcycrnmcnt seal si,icc mvMblton.
to- waiting cellars. N4s
The dividend to each holder Of
20 shares was reported to lhvc
been nearly 30 barrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
TWO HEARINGS
COST FORTUNE

There hive been two trials OF the
Sensational opsc2 which has cost
400, 900 and the services OF the most
brilliant lawyers at the British bar.
Baby GcornsS. OF whom Russcn
charged he was not the father. WIS
not declared 'illeMtimatc. nltlio tho
jury. having cxoncrated two core,
spondcnts, in the first trial. later
found Mrs. Russell guilty OF miscon,
Turn to Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
EVERYDAY HEROES

Alonzo J. Snee-
zle, only man In
i III erica who,
when the drawer
Of the bureau gets
stuck. does not
give II a kick.
f'aoto by Price q
Carter Home Brew
staff Photographer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
JAP FILMS
UNCENSORED
Americans Barred
From Shows, Is
Boards Finding
ny JOHN ". NELSON

Dozens * mysterious Japanec,
made motion picture playa have
been shown In Seattle unecnaorr,l
and without the kuowicdgs Of the
hoard OF censorship. The Star
learned saturday
The centrnia Of these pictures
were similar % that Of '-rhe Amer
lean Family. billed 10 be shown ia
Japanese hail. Maynard ave. and
Washington ~. Saturday night by
y. Miyaraki, importer Of films. '-Ths
American Family Aliyazakl said.
cannot be seen ~ Americans.
This picture Il only for Japa-
nese.' said the importer. He talked
ia cultured and s,iave English when
first addressed but his speech BE-.
came inartlrulate and reached the
mo understand stage og fIuency
before the Interview had finished
The other picture billed Tor show
Ing IN Seattle thia coming week l.
'~The Mothers gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MAYOR PUTS
HIS FOOT DOWN

Mayor Edwin J. Brown was In
dlgnant when Informed Saturday
that the Japanese picture man in
tended slfs~ing a film here which
Americans were barred from zee
Ing.
No picture tina, Americans eau
not SEQ will be shown in Seattle
while ! am mayor Brown sagd
There viii be no pictures shown
here that nre not first approved
b. the board Of theaier ccsors
Turn to Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

Who tcW head Increment TO
make Hg eartci0 me official state
H0lceri
The prince Of Wales, we read in
the public prints, has again fallen
of his horse. ~
Thousands OF people must gather
every morning in Hyde Park. Lon.
don. to gee the prince take his daily
fall. ..a...
Maori who has been keeping n
record, says that the prince OF
Wales riding percentage Is 500.