davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
FRENCH CHIEFS
IN RUHR SPLIT
President MilIerand and
Poincare Far Apart

PARIS. April Louis Loucheur's
visit 70 England was az tho request
Of President Miiierand-aot Premier
Poincare-to ascertain how far
Britain would 80 TO guarantee
Frances security. " France. IN a
measure. veered over 90 Brltain's
viewpoint. according 20 persistent
reports today. I.oucheur has re-
turned from hts expedition IN quite
short.tempered state.
The outcome % his mission Is not
yet known.
II Is an open secret that MIiicrand
and Poincare are very far apart
with regard TO what should be done
20 straigh,en out the feparationa
tangie.
The former. thru private confer.
ences with wouid.be ministers. Is
trying to find combination 10 TO
place the Potncare cabinet and 70
new tho Franco British entente
Mtiicrand. Il Is believed. wants 20
set down to cases on reparations
while there Is sim time 10 endeavor
20 retire gracefully and gradually
from the Ruhr.
Poincare Is stiii very angry az
Loucheur's apparent uNirpation OF
his role. Ho had lengthy cx.
change Of views with the French
ambassador at london concerning
the possible effect OF the visit OF
this private citizen acting as repre-.
sentative OF the French president.
Meanwhile. the official press is re-
iterating that France must remain
In the Ruhr End that the repair.
ations hil must not b reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
CLAIMS MORE
SUBS NEEDED

aAN DIEGO. Cal. April TIN.
lsas the United states strengthens
ita navy with sufficient submarines
and land and aoa planes. iia battle.
ship first line OF defense will be use.
less IN event OF war" declared Rear
Admiral william y. Sims. u. =. ~.
rstirsd. IN speaking before the local
American Legion
lie severely criticised the "too
conservative" element IN Washing
ton Tor their lack Of appreciation
az thia problem.
Sims deplofed the building OF too
many ''porkbarrsi- navy yards on
tho Pacific coast Ito strongly IN.
doFsod The concentration OF forces at
a main base on this coast. urging
the support OF the Admiral Hodman
report This report recommends the
main operating base OF the fleet be
bull, AZ San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

ROME April THE drabnesa Of
Rome disappeared today beneath ray
bunting and flags az The capital
dressed up for tho forthcoming wed.
ding Of itaiy's beloved princess. Yo-
landa. 20 Count Calvt al BorEolo.
The marriage h 10 take place Mon.
day Ia the Guirinai chapel. banned
TO royalty Tor such purposes since
1870.
On tho eay Of the happy occasion
The bridegroom win havs tho laugh
on all the Eo.alpa and wiscarrrs Of
Rome. Brussels aud London.
For be. man Of humble station
compared with royal princess. car.
rlcd off the lovely bride that gossip
long was busy handing variouaiy 90
half dozrn princes and 10 another
half dozen of tho richest young
n0hles IN Iiaty.
An intimate luncheon presided
over b the Princess al noon today
started whsri Of Eaiety preliminary
10 the ceremony.
a wealth OF gifts Ia arriving from
all parts Of Italy. The eoun, gave
his bride gorgeous sapphire ring
set tn platinum Thc queen mother
gave pearl necklace and a grand
piano.
rclanfa's wedding dEcss. which
was completed today. 10 simple
whifa costume with a long train and
no jewels. The shoulders arc draped
with rich antique lace.
Ths chapel where the maria re
will be Solcmnlxed has been beauti.
fully decorated. II u hung with an.
Gent tapestries. depicting scenes
from the Old and New Tcstsmsnss.
and 10 brightly illuminated with in.
visible electric lights. The altar u
covered with a pricelrsA. ancient
cloth A golden cructfix stands up.
on u. During the ceremony a sp~.
eial choir will sing Grexorsau chants.
IL WIS known In casual sort Of
way that Princess Yolanda had met
Count Calvl two years ago at Tor al
ouinio. near Rome. whore The court
has been detailed by the army TO be
Inspector o. tho school OF eaultailon.
Yolanda Is enthusiastic about
horses and she became interested In
the good-looklng young soldier who
rode Ike a ccntaur.
She met him later In Rome. when
he raced soms OF HIS own horses and
even rode them when gentlemen
Jockeys competed. But the Roman
know-l,.hIls Just winked when they
discerned the sdoring look in calvl's
face.
The gosslps recounted tho names
Of the men who really had chance:
Princa Nicholas Of Runanla, the
crown prince OF Greece. the Prince
Of Wales and the crown prince Of
Belgium.
Then Their were some Of tho
noblest Roman familIes--the ChlFi, /
colonna and Orsini--who had young.
or sons who were often seen riding,
hunting and dancing with yolanda.
All Italy was mystifictI last June
when Yolanda, accompanied By only |
one Iady in waiting, went 10 London |
incognito 10 spend 10 days.
She lived simply and went where
abe pleased. Where she mainly /
pleased WAS the international horse
show. Italian cavairymen were com.
petins In some OF tho events: one Of |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILEY
STARTS ON PACE I

numbered down alleys and over
streets. Citizens rushed to their gar.
ages to get out their cara end Join
In the pursuit.
FLOORS JAP
WITH ONE BLOW
George Allerdlee. who was with
Wiley when the truck struck him
nj the city limits. and who xavs
chase In passing machine, was In
Wild rage when Itabasiri WIS finally
headed off In a blind alley. He
rushed up TO the Japanese and
floored him with blow 20 the fnee.
The Jap cringed in terror and cried;
You kill me! Help. HeIpi Help
You kill me-
George IL just II. but II a strong
youth. and one Of the star players
OF the Auburn high school football
eleven. He only struck the jap
once. then rushed to assist his churn.
whose manglcd body was being re
moved from under the truck.
CLAIM ITABAsHI
WORTH 100000
Itabashi Is sald to be worth nearly
100000 as he operates two large
dairy farms In the Auburn vicinity.
He has many friends among those
who transact business with him, II
is said.
Parents OF young Melbryne Wiley
were grief-stricken and the boys
mother was on the verge OF norv.
GUS breakdown Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
SEATTLE ON
WAY SOUTH

The cruiHor Seattle. new flagship
OF the American nnvy. bado farewell
Saturday TO the city after which she
was named and Is now on her way
10 San Pedro.
According to last minute reports.
the Seattle viii bo boarded at the
California port 10y Admiral Edward
w. Bbcrle. lnsteod OF ADMIRAL Hi.
nry i. Jones as originally an.
nounccd. Unoonfrmcd dispatches
from Los Angeles sny thnt Admiral
Ebcrlc ~ TO relieve Admiral Jones
as commissioning OF tho fleet,
Admiral Jones being slated for shorc
duty, nnd that Admiral Robert n.
coontz VIII succeed Admiral Eberlo
as COMMANDER Of tho battle fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
DON'T WORRY"
SAYS HARDING
Declares Affairs at Home
Concern Us First
BY LAMRENcE MAnr1N

AUGUSTA. Ca. April T-Donl..
tic issues largely viii form the b,.,
for President HardinE's Wes,.u
spssch'maklng tour and his ca
psign for reelection. Will. Intern.
iionai affairs viii bs kept in q.
background.
In Hardiag's first speech Of nj,
vacation here las, night he mad. /,
clear that he believes domestic au...
tons oyersnadow ali oihsrs in I'm.
portancs.
-our first concern Is domestic n,
fairs" he said. speaking AZ a bsr.
aust you need not worry abn,,,
relations with the rsst o. TIE porl1
! tell you with great pride ana cor.
fidenos that they were never batter
The first concern Of the American
peopis IL 70 help their own country
the president declared.
Topics for the campaign win 4.
the condition Of the farmers. IN. mi.
roads and the soldier bonus.
Harding attacked the various con.
gressional biOcs by stating that IN.
greatest menace 70 the popularity .,
the republic lies I'm bloc formatlon,~
lie appealed for an end 70 sectional
feeling.
Let ~ DO on guard aguinst De.
velopment Of envy and Jeaiousy.s
Harding said Il hoped and stan hon.
that this nation viii return 10 sans
ways. that there yiil be employment
for all. with adequate pay for II: Ia,
profit making win be resumed ana
that with a great measure Of con.
tentment we shall 20 forward"
The Harding party win leave here
tonight and Is due back in Washing.
ton Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Car Plunges Thru
Big Store Window

Driving AZ high speed. an auto
thief. Ia car stolen from c. r. Hat.
ton. siii Lalona ave. eollldcd with
another auto which was standing a.
The curb az 18th ave. and Madison II.
saturday morning. throwing both
carr onto the sidewalk.
Hatoa's car was plunged thru a
plate siaHs window. but the driver.
apparently vas not seriously injured.
as he picked himself from the wreck
aEe and fed Tho wrecked cars were
taken IN charge by The police
Haiton said that hiH car was stolen
last Friday Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
CLAIM ITABAsIII
WORTH 500. 900
LOCAL WOMAN
DIES IN CAR

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April t.
Their auto skIdding wildly on n
turn OF the Stockton road, south OF
here and finally rolling over an
embankment, Mrs. George Terpen-
ing. OF Seattle. was killed and her
husband. who was driving the car,
was severely injured TerpcnIng
was rushed TO u Sacramento hos.
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Home Brew
Starts on rage u

totarts on Faye II
Science department: A caterpillar
can change into a butterfly and a
motor car can turn turtle.
The spccdomctcr sad so miies an
hour.
The constable said u icus 90.
The ratiUcs said 10 icGs crime.
He said u iras the lifc; but
HIS friends said u ,cith nopcrs.
What becomes OF all the bulletins
sent out by the government asks a
contributor.
Well, some Of them are ssed for
papering pantry shelves and some
for lighting the furnace fire.
! And now the circus interests have
appointed a dictator" No doubt
he viii bend his first efforts 10
graduating the smell from the
camels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

the woods near Alder Thurnday an.
ernoon- He was brought inme.
diatsly 10 the county jail. Later
Clyde Graham and c. X. GrsEar.
also on the fatal rids and who wer,
placed In Jail at Ea,onyiile Thur.
day morning. were brought To Ia.
coma
ODonnsll has served sentences
in the county jaii for liquor viola
tons. Knowing the location Of HI.
cabin. CaiSford went there 20 wal,
for him. Late In the day o'DonneIl
was seen returning home. The
deputy met him and he surrendered
without a struggle.
IL Is believed he was returning 70
his shack TO change clothes with
the intention OF coming TO Tacoma
10 give himself up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Man Held for Staying
BLGmes Damned 'HOOch'
Pat 0Donnell Says Everything Is Middle to
Him; Accused OF Killing Best Friend

TACOMA. April 1.-"Oh. rs
bad business. ll,s this damned
hooch. When a man Eefs filled
40 on tliai hc don't knoW what
he's doing. And the worst OF
the whols thing j. thai n was
n friend Who was shot"
Pat o'DonneiL 20. placed one foot
on bench m the main corridor Of
the county Jail aud. leaning for.
ward. told how he felt shout thu
shooting o. Martin Olson. -. on
a drunken automobile ride near
Elhe. Wednesday night, ODonueli
had Just declined 90 plead guilty be
fore Superior Judge Askfen. Friday.
10 a charge Of second dcEros
murder.
n Gurss ! may have shot him
all right. II was my gun"
O'Donnell added. sirohinE his
chin. n don't remember a thing
about Il. EyerythinE's a mud,
die 10 me- The law Gays ! shot
nun VIM HAftAA ~ ttiAtf bAt hHeA@
ISN'T just right.
II never intended 10 XIII Olson.
We were good friends. ! had known
him for five years All u uA were
friends and we had all gotten pTNtty
veil hoozcd up. That damned stuff
you don't know what you'll dc.
! guess. wasn't a. had OF
az tho rest Of us. Ito bad 10 hold
of because he was driving the car.
Olson had been out with me
many times. Iis was a good fellow.
lie liked 10 fool and pull a fellow
around when he was drunk-you
know how some OF them are. II
may have been that 10 got 20
scuffllnE like that. with me having
The pistol In my hand ana u went
OF II was only a small one--R rs
I nomstimss CARED In my
pocket You know. live in the
woods. and often shoi a grouse
along the iraii with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
That's enough; you're fred

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Prcs.
ldcnt Hntddlng's Western trip viii
begin about june 10, according TO
Information here today.
II he goes TO Alaska he probably
will not be back IN Washington
before September .. The president
B expected 20 make his trip by
rather leIaurely stages, stopping n
day or two 10 rest ut various cities,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
CROWDS FOUGHT
no HEAR TESTIMONY

Crowds fought 20 hear the testi.
mony. especially when the beautiful
ana smartly gpwncd Mru. Russell
was on tho stand. and when the baby
was brought into court to he com.
pared with child pictures OF Russell.
Piquant passages occurred when IL
was brought out that the husband
frequently made up M a woman.
keeping complete costumes. includ.
ing corsets and silk stockings.
Does II strike you" asked tho
wife's lawyer. that this would no,
Increase your wifo's feelings OF re.
spect?"
Il don't think Il would mako any
difference" no replied. hcatcdly.
His own lawyer accused Mrs. Rus.
sell OF acting during her married
life.
DO tcarS generally come TO your
oyesf" he asked.
mot unless I smell mn onion" she
rctorted.
DO you think our big actresses
smell onions 10 provide tcars?'
II am not an nctrcHar'
Mrs. Russell, denying misconduct
with any man. also entertained tho
court with n description OF her re.
turn from a dance one night 10 find
her husband In his pajamas walking
In his sleep In arlstocratic Curzon
nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
CAN'T REMEMBER
FATAL SHOOTING

~nut ! don't remember that ! ala
any shooting IN the car" o'Donnell
continued. an he shifted his portion.
Taking a safety pin from his pocket.
he dug a, the nails OF his gnaried
left hand.
True regfe, was expressed IN his
light blue eyes and on his rudy
face. One could readily see be was
Irish. He II nearly bald and Tho re-
naming hair Il turning gray. o.Don.
nell wore a gray suit. nn o. 4. shirt
with black lie aud heavy shoes. His
tooks were lisht green.
"A funny thing - that got a
shave after ue' Graham and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MAN ESCAPES
STATE PRISON

WALLA WALLA. April 7.--After
sawing his way thru tho bars OF
the jute mill and climbing an un.
guarded section OF tho wall about
the prison. convict. known ~
Wilson, doing a 10 10 fb.year term
for burglary escaped from tho penl.
tentiary Inst night. according to As.
slstant Superintendent Mahoncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
No INTENTION OF
SHOOTING MAN

When arraiEnsd 20 enter his plea.
o'Donnsil admitted be might have
shot Olson. but had no intention Of
doing 80.
II don't roaiizs JET how u came
about" he told Judge Askren.
The court asked him whether II
was true he had shot With intent
20 kiti. AZ charged.
NO, couldn't gay that. bocaure
Il wouldn't be right" oDonneli
replied.
ODonnsll was placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Ben Oaisford a.
he WAS returning 70 his cabin in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
4 ------.------
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
VAMP, SEE
Many modern business man
is so busy with conferences that
ne cant get any work done.

The Crystal Pool opens today. but
~, DashIeigh Fitzhugh. Gee Gees
sweetie. sayn he isn't going TO at.
tend because he hasn't shot a game
for years.
We don't know what Everett
True's business If. but Judging by
his disposition we'd say he was a
city editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

don't rsmemher anything about n.
7 must have gone 20 a barber shop
Wednesday afternoon. We started
drinking about noon ia Alder. Later
Ne went over 10 Elbe and got GrsTar.
N must have been an hour after
ward thst ~ s.leAseA up Olson. lie
had been drinking before We met
hlm. We drove around a lot Final.
~ We went 10 the place aross the
line IN Lewis county. That's V'here
sc got most % the hootch.
DIDN'T KNOW
OLSON WAS HURT
"lt mpst have been quite a while
efier We left there that the shooting
happened. They told ne upstairs
that we had been IN Ashford. but I
don't remember going there.
I'VE took Olson 20 his shack. bu,
didn't know he was hurt until after
We started 10 help him out % the
car. He was limp and rolled around.
but We thought he was in drunken
etupor. We took him In the shack
and Graham started for a doctor.
Later they took Olson away. stayed
AZ the shack for n long time.
II spent most Of yesterday around
town in Eibe. Things seemed 20 be
muddlsd. couldn't figure out what
had happened. Then went home 10
my place out from Alder"
Asked whether Il were true that
he might have quaTrelsd with Olson
over their nationality. ofDonneiI re.
piled.
''oh. that's all bosh. One OF the
other boys may have heard US say
somsthing like that. We often had
kidded each other about u. But
never paid any attention 20 what he
haid and he never got offended At
what said. We knew each other
too well FOR that"
O'Donneii said he had no rola-
tives in the West; that he was
born In Ohio. A. one time he
worked as a foreman in Tacoma.
he Hnid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
CENsoRs DELIVER
AN ILIiSIlATIA

Miss Beatrice Lung. SECRETARY OF
the board OF theA;cr eenEors. and
another auto which wsr standing nj
hoard. called upon Mpaxaki ~ the
Tokiwn hotel. ss5 Jackson ST.. aatur.
day and delivered AN u,timainrn that
hnless the board OF ccmsors was first
given an opportunity 10 vlsa the
films they could not be shown in
Seattle.
we cannot parmit pictures Of
this type 10 30 shown without cen.
sorshlp first Miss Lung said
since Americans are haired the
pictures may contain any kind Of
vicious propaganda aEalns, this
country and It's institutional
Miyazah said that the fllns w-re
al the Japanese hall and that he
would try and arrange a showing
for the ecnsors.
When asked whether the films
could be scen BY Americans or any.
one other than japanese. MiyHzakI
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
FOR JAPANESE
PEOPLE ONLY .

moi Pictures for japanese only.
Pictures made In Japan and deaf
with Japanese people"
Asked what tho title 'sThs Am.r,-
can Family meant or what The
story OF me film Ia. MiyAxaki sal.i
no could not explain II. .'Trs ali
japanese, he said.
You cannot show this picture
here unless II Is seen by the board
OF ccnsors." Miyaxah was told.
Miyaxaki was indignant. WHAT
he said. Ne import pictures from
Hawaii. DID censors see many jap
aness pictures shown here before
No.
Aiyazaki admitted that there had
been dozens OF for Japanese onIys'
films presented in Seattle during 70.
cent months and that none OF them
had been censored by the Official
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

on Tuesday the school children
will he turned loose" on the un.
kcmpt vacant lots that are eissirh
uted over the ~ districts Of the city.
"Wednesday and THURSDAY viii see a
Eonefai cleanup % the city and on
Friday the attention of the commit
tee viii he directed 10 the stores and
show windows down tovp.
Saturday win see the erownlnE
event % the week whsne an '0wn.
yourown home novelty viii 10
staged
Lieut.. Col oliver u, Dockery. rep,
resentinE the Fort tawton past ana
district. Informed the other repre-.
sentativea that AZ Ia military pro.
eedure. they must have an object.
they must have a plan whereby they
Intended 20 gain their objective and
= penalty Tor failure 10 attain "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP MOVIES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

We have az excellent, tair board
and unless their approval Is granted
these pictures viii not b. shown.
II they aro shsNn they viii be
open 20 Americans As well aa Japa.
nesc or anyone else that has the
money 70 paw 20 see them."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MAYOR BROWN
APPROVES PLAN

All civic bodies. veterans orEani.
rations. maternal orders. boy Scouts.
Campfire Girls and others viii he as.
signed duties and will be expected
70 carry them into execution.
The plans Of tho COMMITTEES have
been approved BY Mayer brown. the
police and fire departments AMI the
board % health.
The SEVERAL COMMITTEES IN charge
consists Of c. u. van 1ioutsn. super.
visor, y. NJ. Carter. general chair.
man; Frank KannAir. secretary.
Frank schorn. treasurer. and =. ~.
Carter. Fred Ernst } W. Nsrriman.
G ~. Williams. ~ NJ aullinEer and
Fred Morgan. trustees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABY
STARTS on PAGE 1

duct with an Unknown man"
English law weighs heavily in "a.
vor Of a child born during wediook.
and questions Of legitimacy are usu,
ally decided under "a. legitimacy &C,
of 1855. II L. probable that n Mrr.
Russell loses her appeal. Russell and
Lord Ampthtll will start legal pro.
ccesi.nEs 20 dclarc Baby Groffrsy II.
legitimate. Because pccrags Il In
VOWED. a committee Of the house OF
lords win have to decide whether the
baby can ever b. the fourth Baron
AmpthHL
Russell. 81. VITO served IN the roy.
al navy. testified that his wife cx.
acted promise that they were not
to have children for tho first few
years Of their married life. and that
no had been husband In name only.
He said she wrote him passionate let.
tiers when he was away. but when he
was Of home she treated him coldly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
UNIVERSITY CHRIsTIAN

Cleveland klelhauer. minister; n. M,
me Architecture OF the Boui: y. m,
A Living Death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERS EXPECT
GOOD MEETING AT CAPITAL

A great welcome for delegates to
the thirty-second annual session of
the Alabama Conference Epworth
League, which meets at the Woman's
College of Alabama this week. is be-
ing prepared by the Montgomery
leagues.
Mrs. Amos N. Kirby of Birmingham
is in charge of the recreational phase
of the assembly activities. Two good
socials will be given during the week
and there will also be other recrea-
ton, SO that everybody who attends
may anticipate good time.
The conference is very fortunate in
having secured the services of two
the Epworth League in Nashville.
They have also secured the services
of DR.. f. n. Parker. dean of Gambler
School of Theology, Emory univer-
sity, who will teach a class each day
in his own book, What We Believe"
Rev. Ralph e. Nollner of Nashville.
Tenn, will conduct classes in first
department methods and administra-
tive methods.
There will be two classes in Bible
study and four in departmental
methods. conducted each day, in ad-
dition to various lectures and other
interesting features
With the exceptional program that
has been arranged and the noted and
able instructors and lecturers that
have been engaged, the 1923 summer
assembly cannot fail to be one Of
the best in the history of the con-
ference. The conference league Off
GERS urge every league to send as
large a delegation as possible to the
assembly.