davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-05
SURPRISES
HER FRIENDS

After q spell Of Typhoid Fever
7 n ago I began to suffer from
indigestion and gas in my stomach
came 50 pad that my doctor advised
an operation for Eall stones. A friend
advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which I did with splendid
results. My friends were astonIshed
at my rapid improvement. I have
no mora bloating and can eat any,
thing / wish" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract, and alihyB the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose viii con
vince or money refunded At all drug
gists.-Ady.
, 1923-01-05

OF the American Legion throughout
tho entire United States and will
make q tour in the interests OF this
e~x-soldier's organization some time
during the coming months.
, 1923-01-05
FIVE SLAIN IN
RACE R|0T|NG
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
Scaped negro convict. who Is be-
Moved to have committed the crime
10 still at large.
An unidentified negro woman APP
parently about 40 years OF age, was
shot and killed later In the morning
at Rosewood when the negro houses
of the town were set on fire. A
church, lodge building and i've or six
dwellings were destroyed.
Armed posses, comprising about 200
men, still were securing the country
side near Rosewood this afternoon for
Jesse Hunter, escaped negro convict,
who is suspected of implication In the
crime. Cordons of white guards have
been thrown around all negro homes
in Sumner, Cedar Key and other near
by villages to preverE further troubb.
it was reported here.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. B.-Gov-
ernor Hardee of Florida when In
formed by The Associated Press here
early today OF the racial outbreak at
Rosewood, Immediately made efforts
to get in touch with the authorities at
Rosewood to determin whether troops
NHould De necessary 10 robtoEo Viuei'
The calling out OF units of the Florida
national guard depends on how serious
the civil authorities view the situa-
ton, the governor said.
BRONSON. Fla. ian. B.-Mingo
Williams. a negro. aged so, was found
eead on the pablic highway about a
hnlr. mile north OF hore shortly after
noon today. SCORES OF citizens hurried
to the scene of tie killing.
, 1923-01-05

Max W. Ball, president of h West.
ern Pipeline company. arrived from
Denver this morning to attend to
matters connected with the work of
the company.
, 1923-01-05
Auto Gipen Away
BY Legion Goes
To Casper Girl

Mildred Grace. ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. orville
Grace Of 220 North Grant street.
holding the ticket l9s2D was
the winner of the Oldsmobile tour
ing al given away Thursday eve
ming at the Arkeon by the George
w. vroman post of the American
, 1923-01-05

BASTROP, La. Jan. 5.-Legal rep
RESERVATIONS Of the state Of Louisiana
today began an Investigation under
civil procedure into masked band dep
relations in Morehouse parish but
with state troops standing by to step
into the gap at any time should any
emergency arise.
Bestrop, parish seat. was quiet. but
With an air OF suppressed excitement.
A dstAchmert Of cavalry was sta
toned across the roadway from the
parish court house a machine gun
crew was on guard. at the court
house, another machine gun detach-
ment guarded the parish prison and a
company Of infantry was within a
stones throw OF the court building.
Other troops guarded headquarters
Of a detail of department OF Justice
Investigators who have assembled
evidence for nc hearing into masked
moi operations at whose door It laid
the kidnapping and shaking Of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards n
other outrages Of lesser Importance.
A. v. Coco, state attorney general
and his corps Of assistants conducted
the inquiry. Mr.. Coco yesterday an
nouneed the appointment of Howard
Warren. state senator of Shreveport
az his special assistant. Mr.. Warren
viii act in conjunction with Mr.. Coco
and T. zemmes walmsley, George
0uiron and Paul W. sompayrac. as
sistant attorney general.
FORMER MAYOR
REACHES PARISH.
MONROE. La. Jan. S.-Dr. B. M.
, 1923-01-05

Gee Trtbana want Aas and re. results
, 1923-01-05
TROOPS STAND GUARD As KHAN
HEARING IS0PENEDAT BASTROP
Commune from PaEe onel

Continued from Page Onel
and Richards after they were taken
from Lake La Fourche.
/ While the attendance at the morn.
lnE session Of the hearing was small.
err than looked for. crowds began 10
assemble in numbers Curing the mid,
day recess and corridors leading to
the court room were crowded long
before thu time set for the afternoon
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Arrest Mrs.
Burkhdrdt
Charge Violation of
Light Law

Mrs, Louise BurciShardt. who fig
ured in sensational divorce case
involving the custody OF her 1o.year
old son and a division OF the wealth
of Frederick Otto Burckhardt. for
mer millionaire Alaska canneryman
was one OF tho victims in Sheriff
Matt starwich's traffIe dragnet Fri
day night.
Mrs. Burckhardt was arrested on
the Pacific highway south OF the
city by Motorcycle Deputy NJ. c
stalleop. about 10 p. m. stallcor
said. She was charged Saturday with
violation OF the law governing auto
mobile lights.
Mrs. Burckhardt was driving in an
automobile with a California license
number, which she said was "a Dor.
rowed" car. A young man accom-
panied her, Deputy stallcop said.
Twenty other arrests were made
Friday night by Stnllcop. All bu,
one we're for detective lighting sys
TENS ON the cars.
Saturday Sheriff starwich an.
nounced he win put out three add.
tional motorcycle deputies and tx.
poets TO arrest upwards OF 100 mo.
florists for traffic violations on King
county roads saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

into battle at 1880.
The perfect weather conditions
and Importance OF the big game.
the biggest football magnet OF the
local season, was expected TO jam
the huge Washington horseshoe
with football fans.
Tho field. carefully raked over
by Washington students Saturday
morning. was firm and fast. IDEAL
for a speedy contest The South
erners are expected to be aided by
dry field. A wet field would have
put Washington on an even basis
with the Trojans. As it is. South
ern California Is 10 to fayorite
with the betting gentry.
II was 10 be the first meeting Of
these two institutions In any form OF
athletic competition.
Elmer Henderson, we'll known TO
Seattle fans as coach OF the Broad
way High school football team here
until 1918, returns to his old home
town, hoping to show the folks here
that his enviable reputation has been
righifully earned.
Today's encounter will not be the
first meeting Of Enoch Bagshnw. me
popular washington coach. and FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DISARMINC OF
COPS FAVORED
Business Men Back Sew
eryns in His Plan

Several Seattle business men
have voiced their approval OF the
plan TO disarm traffic policemen,
Chief OF Police seyeryns declared
Saturday morning.
The chief made the suggestion
Friday ns the result OF the shoot.
ing by Traffic officer S. II. Short
OF two pedestrians in crowd on
wes,ake ave. Wednesday evening
He snid that several men had called
on him since he made his plan
public and offered 10 give him their
support in the matter.
Seveyns declared Saturday that
traffic officers did not need weapons
and that he had decided 10 disarm
them II such step could be proven
practicable.
There Is only one thing thar
stands In the way Of such a move"
he said. THAT ls the danger OF
an emergency arising in which the
traffic officer might be called upon
az moments notice 10 defend his
own life or the lives OF citizens.
IL he had no gun. the police de.
partmeut would be severely criti.
cised'
severyns declared that at The
meeting OF the next Bar nssocia.
ton, OF which he is n member, he
would favor the adoption Of a
state law making It Illegal to pur.
chase firearms without permit.
and providing stringent penalties
for carrying concealed weapons.
Seattle already has such an orli-
nance. but the state at large IN un.
protected. and cheap mail order
guns are allowed to be purchased
Unfortunately In West Seattle,
the police recently uncovered and
seized n cache OF 200 mail order
pistols and large amount of
ammunition.
Bandits are armed almost en-.
tirely with the cheap weapons
which they could not buy In legal
ways In Seattle Arthur c. Ray.
mond. the bandit captured In the
recent holdup OF the Metropolitan
laundry, carried one Of the guns,
which had been purchased thru
the mail from a New York Import.
ing house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Grand JURY
TO CONVENE!
Probe of County
Affairs Is Set for
November II

King county's annual grand jury
will convene November IL. TO give
vice, crime. county institutions. road
expenditures and almost every other
subject that has been in the spot
light OF controversy in the city and
county during the past year care.
fui scrutiny.
The call for the grand Jury was
issued by Judge King Dykeman, SIT
ting as presiding judge OF the su.
perior court. Friday morning. A list
OF 75 veniremen was drawn by
County Clerk George A. Grant and
his assistant. Abe Olson. These were
turned over 10 Sheriff Matt Star.
witch 20 serve with subpoenns. direct.
ing that they appear at department
No. Of superior court at $50 n. m.
Monday. November II.
Judge Everett f. Smith viii be
presiding Judge OF the superior
court when tho grand jury con.
venes. After the II jurors are Sc
lected from the venire. to serve on
the jury. Judge Smith win charge
them on their duties. These win
be the usual routine matters. such
as inspecting various county instl-
buttons and then special matters
that may be presented to the jurors
for investigation. Judge Smith says
TINT he has nothing formally before
him IN the way OF evidence that
win warrant vice investigation.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas was absent from the city
Friday. but be has never announced
he was gnthering evidence for the
grand jury. However. he was voted
81. 900 as secret fund 10 get evi-
denee OF law violation and gambling
in the city several weeks ago by the
board OF county commissioners.
Rev. II. ]. chatterton said Fri
day that the Church Council OF
Seattle IS not seeking an investiga-
ton TO lay evidence before the jury.
nor win they urge vice inyestI.
cation. he said. The jury viii be
advised by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Football Weather Okeh
as Hour of Game Nears
Huskies and Trojans Are All Set for Contest;
Fans Are Eager for Battle at Stadium

mer Henderson. About 10 years ago.
when Bagshaw was coaching at Ev.
erctt HI school and Henderson at
broadway. tho two teams hooked UP.
II was n hard and bitterly fought
game. with Bagshaw's men winning.
Henderson hasn't forgotten that
defeat. and many OF the dopcstcrs
figure that his team win reverse
things on Bagahaw today. Southern
California In 10 TO favorite with
those who bet. hut there are plenty
Of others who give Washington an
even chance.
Both teams went thru the final
practices in the stadium Friday aft.
ernoon. Henderson had his men on
the ground at $50 O'Clock. and after
little kicking and passing prac.
tIce. ran his two elevcns up and
down the field in snappy signal
workout. Despite the fact that the
men had never played on dirt field
before, they did not seem TO DO botn-
cred.
BaEshaw's practice was also short
and snappy.
The rival coaches announced Sat.
urday morning that all OF their men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
"Skeer'' Is
Back. Home
Little Kitten an d
Dog Reunited

A happy dog and contented little
kitten romped merrily together Sat
urday in the warehouse OF the Eagle
Transfer company. pa James st,
The dog was Wee Pal o. Mine, be-
longing to Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Muir.
ray. owners OF the transfer com.
pany. who Wednesday and Thursday
mourned the loss OF its adopted kit.
ten. Skeez. The kitten was Skeex.
itself. who was lost Wednesday morn.
ing as the Murrays were bringing 1t
to the transfer office.
Wee Pal was heart.broken when
her little playmate disappeared and
refused to eat or drink. Thursday
night story was printed in The
Star about the dog.
Skeex. in the meantime. had wan.
dered about the city after falling
from the Murray auto Wednesday
morning, and Thursday went TO the
home of Mrs. Felix Mickwitz. 1917
r. Marion ST. Mrs. Mickwitz saw
The Star story and called Mrs. MUIR.
ray about the kitten.
The result was that Friday Wee
Pal and skeez were reunited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Trial of Covell
May Be Delayed

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Oct. 90
Possibility OF the trial OF Arthur Co
veil. charged with completely in the
Staying OF his sister.in.law. Mrs.
Ebba Covell. not being started until
November was admitted here today.
The hearing scheduled to open yes.
tcrday was postponed when the Grip.
pied astrologer changed his plea 20
not guilty. With the chance that Il
will be nm extended affair. the trial
has taken It's place on the court cal.
endar. and may not get under way
for another month.
Alton Covoll. nephew OF the star.
gazcr who has admitted the actual
slaying, viii go on trial following his
unclc's hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BUTCHER FOUND
THREE Dance
GIRLS MISSING
Employed at Lib
erty; Probe of
Halls Begun

The names OF three young girls.
all under legal age. who have been
working IN dance halls below Yes.
Ter way and who have mystcriously
disappeared. were made public sat.
urdhy BY Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
ne Ralph Hammer. who Is conduct.
ing an Investigation OF the resorts
Police are still searching for Alice
Myers. is. who disappeared about
three weeks ago. Nothing has been
heard from tho giri by her mother.
Mrs. Mary Myers g44a w. ssth Al.
Oliver Flnncrty and Bertha smith.
who were last seen in company
with tho grit also are being sought
by tho police on a charge OF con.
trieuting TO tho delinquency OF n
minor.
The other girls who have dlsap.
paared arc Jean Quislcy, Is. and
Sarah ouigiey. II. both Of whom
were employed as dancing girls al
tho Liberty dance hali on Occidental
ave. near Washington at. and
Olive Eulhres. 10. who also worked
in the place as a dance hail girl.
The case OF tho three girls has
been under investigation BY Mrs.
Amanda Gordon. state s1perintcnd.
ent Of the state rescue society. who
has offices in tho IIlnckicy bulid
Ing. The three girls had been pa.
rolled from the washington 0lrfr
home. snd vcro attending high
school In Seattle and WORRYING AZ
private families when the lure Of
The dance balls reached then. Mrs.
Gordon said. They wen, TO work
In the Llberty and shortly after
wards wero developed thu shrpud
OF mystery which has taken so
many young girls from Seattle dur.
Ing recent months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
A HE TE
IS GRID
victim +!
Bremerton Youth
Meets Death in
Football Game at
Puyalup

All Brcmerton was STEPPED In
sorrow Saturday AT the fatal nc
cidcnt on the Puyallup high
school football gridiron Friday
which resulted In the death Of
Allen X. johnson, center ON the
Bremerton high school eleven.
Alien. husky boy OF II. sus-
tained a fractured spine IN tho
second quarter OF the game when a
Brcmcrton player furnbled the ball
and Allen recovered Il. Several play.
Vrs Of each team. in leaplng for the
oval. piled on top OF tho youth and
when they arose. hts stricken form
was found. curied around the tall.
He had recovered the ball but lost
his life.
The boy was rushed 20 the Puyal.
lap hospgtai. wisvre physicians took
Ian A-ray pl1ofu. which showed tho
spinal column had been severed be.
tween The third and fourth we're
bra. Johnson died within hair
hour after the accident.
Coach Keith a. Lyman OF the
Bremerton team places no blame for
the accident upon anyone.
1T was one OF those unfor-
tunatc things that sometimes
happens" he said. deeply moved.
The play, plunge by the
quarterback thru tackle Is n
common one and has been tried
thousands OF times without ac-
cidcnt."
Aliens father. A. II. Johnson. an
rmploye OF the u. e. Navy Yard.
went to PuyaIlup lato Friday TO
claim HIS sons body. The funeral
has been set for p. m. Sunday.
with Rev. Nook OF the Episcopal
church officiating. In;arrnent viii
be made in the Ivy Green cemetery.
Tho boys mother died several years
ago.
The youth was member OF the
De Molay and the Junior American
lodges and was one OK the most
popular athletes in the school.
School officials at Bremerton said
that no decision has been reached rs
10 whether the remainder OF the
football schedule will be cancelled.
The entire student body win turn
out for Aliens funeral. Sunday aft.
ernoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DEGREE FRAUD
PROBE AGAIN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. oct, 2o.-Prose.
cutting Attorney Albert Swcitzer to.
day summoned DR.. Florence Il. Bars
and DR. f. l.. Strclcker here follow.
ing the revelation OF the 81. Louis
Star that a reporter had bought and
paid for course Of personal instruc.
ton In chiropractlc and was given n
diploma OF graduation within ~
hours.
"Thc total cost OF the instruction.
the diploma. IA chart, books and nd.
juSting table was $780, the Star
said
The two doctors gave the reporter
the course. he said. Both are gradu.
atcs OF Sc. Louis medical school and
or chiropnctlc colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

were In good
shape. Bagshaw
viii start lscs
Sherman at quar-
terback, Ieonart
Ziei at right half
George Wilson ri
left half and FL
mcr Tesrcau a.
fullbaok. Hender
sons &C k field
viii be made up
OF Capt. Chst Dol
ley. quarterback,
Chief" Newman.
right half; Otto
a n d erson, left
half. and Norman
Campbell. fuIlbacI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
RACE TRAINER
SHOOTS 2 MEN

AKRON. Ohio. Oct. SEEKING
revenge, because Of suspension OF
his hors,hn ral4Iina snId "cis..a,, Ls.=hh
trainer for the Aldrich stables,
shot down Race Judges f. w. Ger.
hardy and Peter Callen. in the lobb,
OF the Portage hotel here Just be.
fore noon today.
Judge Gerhardy was shot thru
the left side near the heart and
Judge CalIen thru the chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Murders Two Men;
Is Burned to Death

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi. Oct co.
After killing two mon early today.
Eddie Larson, 2s was burned to
death by National Guardsmen. who
ret fire TO the shack in which he
took refuge.
Larson shot and killed Jacob Ley.
GO. neighgor, MS a elimination Of n
long standing feud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

LID SOL shining
thru a hare.
making aim oAt
perfect football
weather. awaited
The University OF
Washington and
the University OF
Southern califor-
Mn football teams
as they lined up
for the kickoff OF
their big game a,
tho stadium Sat
urday afternoon.
Referee George
varnell was 10
send tho teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Safe Dynamiters
Shoot Watchman

CHARLESTON. H.. Oct. 90
feggs who dynamited the National
bank Mt Oakland. Is miles north OF
here. today shot the night watchman.
cut all telephone and telegraph wires
and escaped with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WHITE RUSSIANS
LEAR "HTTCIIER~

Kalashnikofrs record IN Siberia
when he was fleeing before tho on.
coming Red army with the shat.
tered remnants OF Koiehak's forces.
is one OF sanEuine hue. according
70 NUMBERS OF tho White colony OF
Russian refugees who reside in Sc.
attic. The term white has been
applied 10 these people 20 dlffcrcn-
tiate them from the so-cailed"Rsds =
"ifs was traitor 20 the white
cause" they declared.
Investigating Knlnshnlkofrs rec.
ord Friday brought 70 light a. fear
which stiil holds tho Russians In is
grip. fear OF the far.rcaching arm
OF the soviet "cheka." or dreaded
secret police Of the Reds II was
with the greatest reluctance that
members OF the White colony re-
Turn 10 Page III. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
MAY Be
Sent TO
RUSSIA!
immigration Au-
thorities Expect
to Reopen Case
Of Soviet Leader
BY John w. Nelson

Gen Nicholas kalaAhnikoff
known turnout the wRstes OF con,
trail Siberia as "the Butcher Of Irk
utsk." and termed traitor by his
former white associates, faced do
portatlon to Siberia Saturday as the
result % tho expose Of his entrances
into tho United States.
Commissioner Of immigration
Luther weedin Saturday said that
he has directed his inspectors 70 re
open Kalashnikofrs case. aliho the
immigrant was admitted formal,
after special board Of inquiry
hearing. October Is.
Tho new evidence brought "a
light on his case By The star vii
Do fhoroly investigated. expeel
20 have kalaNhnItof, placed N tns
tody pending Developments" wccdir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
ITS
english
ENTR RANT
American Champ
Wins Great Race
from Papyrus by
Four Lengths

BELMONT PARK, New York,
Oct. 2O.-America wins.
The international stake race,
for which Papyrus, English
Derby winner. was brought 10
this country TO meet the best
American 3-year-old, was won In
easy fashion by four lengths
this afternoon by Zev. Harry
Il. Slnclatr's crack colt.
Zev took the lead away from
Papyrus from the very start Of
the race, and a crowd Of 10000
saw the American horse always
In the lead
The time was gas IS.
The race was not even close, and
nIl reports OF Zev's poor condition on
the eve Of the contest proved UNI
founded.
With sun. alternately bright
and dimmed. fighting for its head
thru exchanging clouds. the early
binds-first OF the hundred thousand
began TO find their places. Seated
on an improvised bench within the
centerfield rail. Just at the finish
line. was a little group OF girls
who brought their lunches and APP
peared determined to stay there I'M
til the main event. Everywhere
one looked the blue uniforms OF
policemen moved about the course.
ZEy, PAPYRUS AND
MY OWN OUT EARLY
zev. Papyrus and Ny Own. Ameri.
can alternate. were out long before
the first OF the racing crowd ar
rived. All three colts looked fit and
the English champion was reported
TO have gone to sleep In his stall.
blissfully ignorant OF the rising
pulses OF his hackers.
The track dried a bit under the
suns spasmodic attempts to do its
stuff. but was due to be heavy and
aAHNA3 tuI Aht IsACt-
The first race trains arrived at
noon and began emptying their null
titudes into the stands and infield.
Early In the afternoon the choice
places along the infield rail were
taken.
An endless stream OF turf fans. In
GLIDING hundreds of well gowned
women. drifted in thru the guarded
gates. Before becoming a spectator
one had to run the gauntlet OF a
half-dozen gray coats and as many
bluecoats. Many officers of the New
York city force were brought out
here in private's uniforms to see the
race.
The movie cameras were getting
lens full OF beauty and celebrity.
FAMOUS PERSONS
IN ATTENDANCE
All the famous figures of the East
ern turf world were out. Groups OF
Englishmen and women could be dis
tingulshed among the American spec
tators.
Everyone was kept at an appro-
pirate distance from the. Cosden and
Rancocas stables. where the respect
i've champions were housed.
Basil Jarvis said: "All 1 can say
is we have done our best with Papy-
rus and l think he Is fit
Sam Hi]dreth. trainer of Zev. had
Turn to Page IL. Column y