davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SHIP AGROUND. CREW SAFE.

BOSTON. March Word was re-
cciYed here today that the four mast
ed schooner Augusta q. Hilton bound
from Boston for Norfolk, light, had
gone aground Il mile west of West
chop Light in Vineyard Sound. The
ten men comprising the crew were
saved.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Signor Nitti. italian statesman and
former premier, is an invetcrate
smoker, and to safeguard his health
he has adopted the novel plan of
smoking one year and then entirely
sustaining from tobacco the next
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ANTIQUES BRING S3O.O7O.

NEW YORK. March THE col
lection of early Roman, Egyptian and
AleXandrian glass. rare faiences, min
iatures and bronzes of the late Enrico
Caruso brought s3O,070 at yesterdays
Evening star., 1923-03-07
.|ND|CT EX-AUD|TOR
. ONBRIbERy CHARGE
Rhodes Accused of Accepting
Money While Working as
Income Tax Official.
STOCK FRAUD ALLEGED
Glass Casket Company Officials In
dicted for Conspiring
in Sales.

Carroll +. Rhodes. Il former au-
ditor in the income tax unit. has
been indicted by the grand jury on
Il charge OF accepting a hribe while
in government employ Rhodes is
alleged TO have received 4 bribc Of
$500 from tkc Eastern Malleahle Iron
Company, I" which he is said To have
represented that lie could saw" the
company from paying excess profit
taxes to the extent Of S6i'. .l.S-3S.
otiIc.als of tht. company. II Is said.
worked with the Investigators OF the
internal revenue bureau ana helped
10 secure evidence against Rhodes.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 20Os
IA. ave. NV. rays SO on your savings
Payments 81 share month Under the
supervision of the y. $. Comptroller of Cur
rcncy. start an account now. VIM. T. CALI
her, president; Geo. w. Linkns, vice presi-
dent; VIM. X. Reeve, vice president: James
VI. Woodward, secretary; Richard f. CIaugh-
ton, treasurer
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Indicted in stock Sale.

According to the indictment. Rhodes
had charge OF the iron company's ac-
count with the government and " Is
to do all hc could to prevent assess
ment of the additional taX. 1t is
alleged he received 500 and other
sums. III addition to being promised
a position with the company at $l2,-
600 per annfiiH.
IN additional Indictment growing
out Of the sale of stock of the Crys-
tai Glass CaSic1 Company was re-
ported against James W. De Camp.
Edwin 4. Reed. Samuel y. Acker, An
dersOn l.. Lacy and Ralph a. Howe.
The men are charged with conspiracy
to nisreprcs"nt the financial condi-
tion Of the company and to unload
the stock. The former indie TIM n I
charged them with using the mails
10 detraud.
Ben EoSenbaum and Leon /. Rosen-
baum of Louisville Ky. members Of
the firm Of Isaac RoSenbaum of that
auditor OF the United States bureau
Of markets. were again indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the United
states government.
The indictment says that May %.
1918 Il permit was issued by the War
Industries Board. authorized under act
OF Congress Of December 81. 1918, TO
isaac RnScnhaum of Louisville. Ky.
aS a distributing central wool dealer.
the government under the act having
the prior right To the domestic wool
clip and to appoint dealers through
whom it was 10 be distributed. To
prevent prutiteerng the government
mad the right TO inspect the books of
these dealers at all times
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Motion to Quash Charge.

Il is alleged that Ben and Leon /.
failed to report certain sales of wool
valued at $1g.1Sj. and also failed to
include written report to the bu-
rcau of markets as provided in the
act, and that Matthews in his capac-
ity rs auditor of the bureau of mar
kets examined the books of the firm
Of Isaac RoSenbaum G. Sons and also
failed to report the sales amounting
to S19.1SJ.
The sufifciency of the former indict-
mcnt was attacked by counsel for the
accused, and Justice Stafford has un-
der consideration a motion to uuash
he Indictment.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

WANTED-TO BRING VAN LOAD OF
Baltimore TO Washington. SMITHS TRANS
IER AND STOkAGE COMPANY. INC
Evening star., 1923-03-07

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
drhts other than those contracted by me per
-pnally. WILLIAM +. MILLER. Route No l,
Rockville Md -
Evening star., 1923-03-07

WANTED-.Auto trip to Florida last of week
II you have room for 3 address Immediately
BOX 33a-Y Star office
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

notice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of National
I.:fe Insurance Company of the United States
e America will br held at the office of the
'"mpany, sol wilkins building. 1912 II st, in
city Of Washington, n. &, Tuesday.
rsrch 13, 1923. AT 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
:. { said day. ROkEET u. LAY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Have Beautiful Floors.

Int hdamS attend /" thcm for y"u. Mnip
IlsI. Night. franklin G5H. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Changing Styles in Dogs
BY ANN PEPPARD

few towns were without a couple
OF bloodhounda,
There was time when tho
French poodle had a seat in tho
dog fashion show Women with
tall pompadnura often led
poodle with ono hand while they
held their trailing skirts with tho
other. tho poodle looking very
fooliAh with his hair cut iuto ruf.
fss and tufts.
Tho Russian w9lfhouud en-.
joyed brief season Of popularity
just before Tho war. Than the
women wore long. slim. high.
w-Aisted dresses. They affected
the tall. thin Russian wolfhound
silhouette, 90 sxagEerats their
own willowy lines. Fashion
plates showed the dos pulling on
tho leash.
Then. In tho war. Il was quite
natural that our bert friend. tho
dog. should leap into tho fight.
Police dogs. which had bean
trained 70 trail criminals. were
now used for rrontllno works BY
out allies aud enemy. too. Thcm5
intelligent and courageous dogs
carried dispatches They served
in the Red Cross By bringing first
aid 10 tho wounded. and often
had big cans OF hot SOUP strapped
20 either side. besides medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
LHZERCt To EfnUR
School Board Printing; Plumbing

proTimato $4,000 Job. 4 catalogue
for large hardware company ahowcd
IS. 900 between the high and low bids
In fact there mover WAS time in
seattlo's history when prices were
so thoroly dsmorailzcd as Mt present,
and acts Of tho school authorities
have largely helped to mako worse a
bad situation by tempting printers
to try and exist AZ the rates offered
by tho board 10 DO accepted only by
tho hungry,
Tho farmer who educated his horse
70 1--we on ono oat day. found n
dead horse on his hands when tho
education was complete. So did the
school board. when Il had educated
a weak one among the printers 10
print at school board prices. When
this Hhop collapsed a few months ago
tho liabilities we're over $4,000. tho
plant selling at receivers sale for
less than half that sum. But the
startling fact was that 60 unfinished
school board Jobs were hanging on
tho hooks when the sheriff turned
tho key This work was tho nest
egg" that partially nourished the
man while no sought other nourlsh.
ment by cutting the living rates
asked by other printers for outside
work. The printer who tried 10 make
both ends meet by doing school work
certainly guvo It q fair trial. for he
10 said to have had his first nights
sleep for several years after no lost
his shop, for no worked az many
hours ms human endurance could
stand 10 faithfully carry out his com.
pact with the school authorities.
II is not many months ago that
President Croson. Of tho school board
appeared before body OF master
printers and In his speech urgently
suggested a trade organization. aug.
costing, IN effect. that II they aid
not hang together they would staryc
separately
NOW. Mr.. Editor. why does MIR
Croaon, MS president Of tho scbopl
board, deprccate high prices by print.
ers, and in your next column defend
them nS charged by tho plumbers
who retained him TO defend meta
that, to say tho least, seem unothlcnl
to tho rank outsider?
] can only speak for our own shop.
and tho school printing boycott
ngninst 1t was 40 tight that wo have
received no work for over eight
years. Wo Understood It wns bocnugc
or tho employment exclusively OF
union lnbor, 30 we have not bothered
the purchasing agent for long time
And | want TO sny that wo viii cheer.
fully meet tho price quoted by any
Legitimate printing plant In or out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

The American army used Are
dales Tor similar work.
other wirc.haircd dogs have
taken tho public cyo IN tho las,
few years. Wire haired fox ter.
rlerB. which were first introduced
socially by tho Duchess OF New
castle. have become fayorlieA in
tho smart dog world. These
coarse haired dogs have a homo.
spun look and go well with the
modern girl and her country club
sport clothes.
Tho fashionable lapdogs OF the
moment Rrp the pomerhnlan and
pekingose. They belong 10 the
orchid variety Of women and arc
associated with lipsticks and
llmousinea.
There is only ono dog which
has never brrn downed by fad.
perhaps because no never be.
lonErd In tho parade OF fashion,
Ho II still named cur by come
who havo never held his friend
ship. but BY others who know
him as a comrudo he 81 called my
dog. Out Of 10000 dogs on the
dog cnumeratoE's book 5000 an.
swerod 10 the name Of mongrcL
They were written IN tho biz
book "a cur. a mixture monErcl,
or just dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES
1t is 70 fashionable.

1t IL 70 fashionable.
You know, 10 be occult.
Planned most wonderful scancc
II was Mt my place in the eoun.
try.
We were n house party OF eight.
There were certain unbolievers,
Who simply had TO be converted.
Ny reputation az n medium
Was at stake.
with tho assistance OF the sorv.
ants,
outside tho window,
Every little detail OF the demon.
STATIONS
Had been carefully arranged.
Besides, had two confedcratcs
within.
Suddenly everything in the room
Took life and movement.
Tho very chair beneath me
swnyed and tilted.
My confcderatcs and looked Mt
each other
AEhaBt.
Here was n real demonstration.
Unexpected and awe inspiring.
] had not counted upon convert.
Ing myself
| mot the postmnn Mt tho gatc
The following morning,
GntorccptIng the,mall, 40 usual.
n was fortunate,
There had been mn earthquake
Tho night before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Editor The star:

EsAiAAf AAN GAaEs
Relating to tho information given
by school officials and employees
about tho action Of an alleged print.
ers' trust. published in Fridays issue,
would say that whoever gave out
that information II Hadly lacking In
knowledge OF matters pertaining TO
tho printing industry. It's prices and
practices. The writer IA not now. nor
has no been for years II member OF
any organization whatsoever, nor nru
his relations even friendly with the
present organization OF master print
crs. But no is willing 20 80 on record
now ms asserting that there In Rhso'
lutely no attempt by employers. In or
out Of the organization, 10 fix prices
on any public work Of any character
or description. As case in point.
the University OF Washington Tyec.
which was submitted only 10 organi'
ration members for bids. showed DIFF
ferontials OF over $4,000 on an ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Our Costly Insanity

We Americans are mildly insane We have "halucina-
tons of grandeur" We imagine we are rich. We want
what want when want it-and we have the money
to pay for it, by heckl Waiter, keep the change Hey,
you! Give pound of this and dozen of that Send
yard of this out to the house is beneath dignity
to ask the price.
This is expensive insanity 1t contributes to the high
cost of living
Consider Wenatchee or Yakima apple The grover
got cent for it. The railroad charged cent and a
half to carry it to New York The cost of distribution
by truck cost cent and half Add reasonable profit
for the wholesaler and the cost of the apple to the retail
five cents.
The Hellenic gentleman who acquired the apple for
jtney polished it his coat sleeve and placed it with
others in an attractive pyramid hungry New Yorker
along and bought it for Is cents.
European would have said to the fruit merchant the
equivalent of: Fifteen cents Where do you get that
stuff?' And he would not have bought the apple
The American wanted to protest; he felt he was being
robbed but Is cents is piffng sum- not worth haooIn
about he nonchaantly handed dime and nickel
and went away, munchng his apple
The spread between what the producer gets and the
pays is Of course, too great but part of the
remedy is in the consumers hands
cent and half in freight is too much to pay on one
cent apple cent and half too much to pay for dstri
button Nevertheless, if the railroad carried the apple
from Washington to New York free of charge and If
distribution was free the merchant would still charge Is
cents for the APPLE because he has discovered that his
customer is mildly insane and labors under the deuson
that it is undgnfied to ask the price when making small
purchases.
One way to reduce the cost of living is to "sbon
around"
boy is he a good tran drummer That, h,
from setting kids ' '
Ford Edison Autos may replace campaign cigars We
hear, Have another s'' w
Some people so confident Fpo will whip Dempsey they are call
ing Jack the former champ 80 " ~
Santa Rosa CAL reports 100000 storage Go os
drink '
Columbia speaker good homes before Boys put good
swimming holes first
Wheat cheaper And is than meal
After vacations the breach of promise suits
An auto In hand Is n the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Get the Best Bids Possible

The school board is pursuing exactly the proper course
in advertising for bids on printing The first bids,
quoting prices three times much last year (and in
some instances more) obviously unustifed.
The most ardent of home industry champions demands
the purchase of local products only when price and quality
are equal to those obtainabe outside.
The school board should solicit bids from many local
ties and award the contract to the lowest bidder,
matter where his plant is located.
The Seattle printers appear to be competing with the
plumbers for unearned and unreasonable profits.
China has commercial crooEedn- Hapers writer As
know, China isn't modern.
BOoman writer,
hit his finger with a hammer.
player Sport.
Is to whip q collector.
~Bgans applaud bad" A Powell
applaud acrobas.
Mich, robbers safe
liable them.
actors. which is
needy actor.
Gary people too easily Wonder he drives carr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

Beattle-easi or west.
A. suggestion. II the school board
insists on bids for printing service.
why not for teaching service. and
janitor service. and clerical service:
why differentiated But Il does look
peculiar 10 SEQ tho president OF tho
school board defend acts OF a trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
States Largest Apple Harvest
lFrom the Wenatchee WorIdl

(From the Nenatchee Nord)
Picking and shipping of the early varieties of winter
apples has already begun in North Central Washington.
some two weeks earlier than usual The crop now about
10 be harvested the largest and in many respects the
finest ever grown in this district, estimated mt looo
cars or about 100000 boxes The apples are OF un-
usually large size free from worm damage or other
lnfestation to date and promise TO be firm and well
coored. .
Ii is hoped that an improved grade and pack will be
attained this year thru the cooperation OF the federal
bureau of standards and transportation facilities ade-
oae for the needs of the situation promised by the
Great Northern the A. h. A. and the interstate com
merce commission cooperating to this end.
As to prices and market conditions there is variance
of opinion The whole country has large crop OF apples
but the buying power of the people was never greater
so profitable price should be realized With the heavy
yield per acre. the grower should be able to show
profit at a lower unit return than usual.
Activity upon a scale experienced before VIII pre-
vail all the way from Trinidad and Malaga up TO Okanog
an, 0mak Tonasket and Orovile, and IRON the Moses
Lake Stratford orchards To Cashmere Dryden and Pc
shastn Probably 5000 outside orchard workers will be
added to the 'home guards" making army Of from
10000 to $1,000 people who will be busily engaged IN
handling the various phases of the apple crop har-
vest With any kind of luck, the 1928 apple crop
This is indeed the climax of whole years efforts, and
the results should justify the hopes and ambitions OF the
community
accepted Intelligence But what could
reasonably scholar who lives those movie artists
As the heaven Is high toward
them that fear hims-Ps. chi;li.
great lever by world unbOunded
love and mercy Of God-Beecher.
the wife Maybe tho
yomgser won't admit H.
Crossing Mass 5000 pin One find
golf ball soOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

organized largely 90 extract add
tlonal and dsba,abie funds from the
taxpayers thru tho agency Of the
school board over which he presices.
He should. to be ethical. resign either
one Job or the other.
II. C. PIGoTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
SCIENCE
The Rabbit and Hor,
Coney Chen Cud?
Papa En'u's Job.
Wasp Makes Cement

Man hNa Lived with animal. y
untold agss. ana yet he know. =. =
little. But be doesn't hesi,,,. - !.
make perfectly erroneous s,a,.m.,..
about their bablts-iass as D.
onomy 1iv.7 says tina, the hs,. i,
the ooHsy chew their eua, -,
up tho coney anywhere betv... !
Mississippi ana Pacific and wa
IND his jaws have no such NOV.
men'. Nor The harss. either.
What's the difference betw.., =.
rabbit ana the hareY Baby PAS
- born blind, hairless and =, ', -.
as 10 IN 4 hitter. Baby Bare 80. ,,..aI
Into tho world with his eve, ~, ~.
OPEN hair ali over him and s -
two or three in litter.
Mn. Emu. the big Australians.
taxes life easy. She conSidsr, !
JOB done when she lays The -, .
she lets George-Ar. Emu-do =, 7,
rest He builds the nest bs..s y
me chicks and brings them J. =
By himself. -
Did'ye ever wonder why a v,,,,,
nest pasted onto the side Of ,ss ~
DIDN'T melt and now away IN ! -.
storm or thaw? The secret /, ~,
Mrs. Wasp's saliva contains /, y.
stance called serieen, which. -
mixed with the mud. MAKES = =
ment that withstands the elen,,,,
Meadow mice live in burrov. =.
one group Of the family res,sl., !.
Oregon builds It's nest In tip.tor, !.
the tallest confer trees and rs,,S
touches the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
AS q Mouth Wash

solution Of one tenspoonful Zonitc added to
one-quarter glass of water used night and morning
as mouth wash will destroy breath odors and
act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea.
Dental authorities have stated that the daily Of
Zonite in this manner. together with regular dental
inspection, reduces the likelihood Of contracting
this disease to a minimum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh Gu.
or wound TO destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In
addition to acting disinfectnnt IL will shorten
the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual
pain and inflammation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

where arc Tho pug dogs Of yes.
terday7 Thoso little wrluklcd
faced dogs that used 20 poke thor
noses out % tho Hida OF every
stylish phAston There was a
time when no turnout was com
plotsly chic without pug dog.
This summer u survey u New
York dog shops showed that the
pug dog II almost obsolete. while
tho dog auumsTatorH book In a
Mid.Westcrn town showed bu,
ono pug out OF 10000 dogA
Dogs for Some people have al.
wpya been considered a sort Of
stylish accessory 70 dreEs. This
fieklo lad for changing dogs with
tho kind and cut Of cloth mort
fashionable has been the death
cry Of many breeds. Like ali
fashions and fads. they go out an
quickly as they come IN.
Tho pug dog. which belonged
20 tho mid.Victorian ago had the
time o. mustnche cups. was FOL.
lowed By tho biackand.tan. that
wriggilng. little lap dog with iot
cyes. The young women carried
them IN their small muffa and
had their tlntypcs taken with tho
toy dog held closely against their
honsd basque. But tho black.
nnd.tau dog lost in tho race for
popular favor. Figures show
only % Of these midget dogs out
OF 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

II Gent strength 20 destroy disease germs cffec-
lively Its lin the prevention Of germ diseases,
therefore, that Zonite finds one ofits greatest
fields of Usefulness. During cpidemics of colds,
grippe, scarlet fever. diphtheria. measles wbooping
cough sore throat and other respiratory diseases,
when every Enccrc and draft scatters millions OF
germs Zcnite should be used frequently as q throat
spray and nasal douche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery OF this
form OF antiseptie, !; was i'm
possible to introduce freely
into the mouth and nose any
anti.cptic solution at suifi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
But FEW
DAI.AfATIANS


when the bicycle days were
high and every ono wheeled 10
the country tho coach dog. or
DalmatiBn. was tho fayoritc.
There came a limo when tho bal,
loon slecyea were discarded Tor
n newer style, the bicycle was
left TO rust In the barn and tho
motor came houkinR into the
countrywide. frightening tho
coach dog Off tho road. And no
Is seen now only occasionally at
tho dog shows.
Tho shaggy st. Bernard and
Newfoundland dogs once had a
place in life and stories. but they
seem to DO found now only be.
tween tho pages Of books, for
figures show only 10 OF this
breed out Of 1000. while in some
communities there arc none.
The day Of the bulldog dawned
with the craze for burned wood
boxes and wall plaques. Many
designs were made in tho Christy
manner, the popular title being
Beauty and tho Beast Picture
a beautiful concave.waistod won.
an wearing q Merry Widow hat
and having n grotcsque bulldog
on heavy chain. Long ago the
bulldog was originally bred to
fight bulls. as his namo denotes.
The sport developed early in Eng.
land The object Of the dog was
to seize tho bulls nose In his
teeth. pin II TO the ground md
never leave. He was bred with
an undcrshot jaw and retreat.
ing nose that no might hang on
TO tho bull and breathe easily nj
tho Same time"
Popularlzing tho bulldog in
this country has helped TO ruin
him; because OF necessary points
TO bench shows he has been bred
10 exaggernto these points. The
lfhulb ~ Nllfil ilH ~ bllAil Hllbl ~
his teeth hardly meet, making
eating difficult; his nose has
been pushed into his face, so that
breathing is n problem: and his
ovcrmusclcd legs and shoulders
are bowed 10 such an extent that
travel Is uncertain There sim
are many bulldogs in this coun.
try, but their vogue Is declining.
CHILDREN LOVE
FOX TERRIERS
The fox terrier followed tho bull.
dog. He came bouncing into
prominence and became tho pet
Of n large majority Of homes. In
most cases these dogs had n gen.
tie disposition. They allowed tho
little girls TO dress them up in
doll clothes and were equally
obllging TO small boys when they
hltchcd them up with rope har.
ness TO their red express wagons
Bloodhounds have had their
place In the dog drama, too. and
still play n part In tho South,
whore they arc used to trail Grim.
inala. There was n time when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

OF the American people
accepted intelligence what could
reasonably scholar" who lives those movie artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
MotO1
by s
Will
Bre(

GasoDneI
gallon [
s.attIe. ii
hanged b
a.-t,,ia(
-. -
-" .s..a/
WOODLAND |
FEED storeI
ing at ~
o.eedent
eer whicN
o.A.r III
~ \
~. "a c,i
slrF aoo,,
AiN /
Ihe -
.s:. I - ~
uu.1a|@nlee1
GU -
49, -. citv y
VIC 20 80 -
~ -
-,rs 80
/
o, ne -
Ia ~ pondl
80 =, f
- me-
IN. IN -
N~-S'
- - 1,,,.,r
-
IL -
EIdbeg