davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-04-18

Fred Whitehead left Thursday for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-18
I'eIeg graphic Ticks.

Washington. - The grain futures trading act was declared valid and con- slifaeional today by the United States supreme court.
 Tokyo.-Four hundred persons, in- cluding large number of fishermen. are missing as the result of a tidal wave on the east coast of Korea.
 New Orleans. Deputy Sheriff Esso- pinal and Federal Prohibition Office r August Esteyal were killed today in 8 battle with rum runners at Violet, La.
 Washington. = President Harding and Cabinet today took up the sugar siJuaLioo, as New York dispatches told of a new high price level for Cuban Ea@ sugar
The Kusko times., 1923-04-18

New YOrk.-The market value of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. s. holdings in Stahdard Oil stocks increased one hun dtee million dollars last year, accord ing to tabulation published today by the Evening World,
The Kusko times., 1923-04-18

Port Townsend. - Captain Frances Futile, retired, for many years com nander of the tamous cutter bear in the Alaska service, passed away at his home ln this city, today.
The Kusko times., 1923-04-18

Washington.-J. Stanley Webster, of Spokane, member of the last Con- gress. has been selected to become a feueral judge in the Eastern district of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
milwaukee VET
IS DEAD HERE
Rich ard S Had Been in
Roads Employ Since 1877

John Il. Richards, superintendent
OF the Chicago. milwaukee, \ 81.
Paul Railway company's Seattle
personal record and employment Of
flee. died Sunday night at his home,
lisS Federal ave. Hc was one OF
the oldest employees in the operating
department OF the line and had
been III since last April.
Richards was born In February,
1850 and had been continuously In
the employ of the Milwaukee limo
since 1871. He was u telegraph
operator at Tomah. Wis. In 1850,
and was later made assistant train
dispatcher at Milwaukee and Kan
Sas City. Mo. subsequently. he
was promoted TO trainmas,er OF the
Kansas City division and in 1905
was promoted TO the superintend.
effey OF the Rochelle Southern di'
vision with headquarters at Men
dota. Ill.
In 1912 Richards was made super
intendent Of the trans.Missouri d.
, vision at Mohridge. S, Dakota. and
came 10 Seattle a few years ago.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Stella IL. Richards. Tho body
Is at the Bonney.watson Under
taking establishment awaiting fu.
neral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Mail Pilot Makes
Two Record Trips

The problem OF transporting "a
sacks OF air mail from Victoria, Il.
c.. to Seattle confronted Aviator
Ansel Eckman. airplano mail pilot.
when the Admiral Oriental liner
President Grant locked al the Can.
adian port Sunday. Eckman SCI
new mark for his service by tax.
inG his quota in two trips. leaving
for Seattle with the first ls bags
shortly after the vessel locked at
9 q. M. and returning for the sec.
ond run at $50 p. m. The Presi.
dent Grant carried total OF 3,l00
hays OF Seattle mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Expert Speaks on
Chicken Diseases

DR.. W. r. johnson, state veteri.
marian. OF the experiment station at
Puyallup. will speak on Chicken
Diseases" at meeting OF the Puget
Sound Poultry association, at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in the assembly room OF this
Chamber OF Commerce. The meeting
will be public.
DR.. Johnson viii explain the
causes for some OF the diseases that
have been bothering chicken raisers
in this locality recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Specials IN the
Corset SbOp

One-fourth TO 0no-halt or
Regular Price!
Odds and ends including
Girdles, Corsets, Corselettes
and Brassieres from leading
corset makers. They range in
price from 45c to s2.69.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Postoffice Will
Hold Auction Sale

One hundred auto tires. suiteases.
handbags and a host Of additional
articles OF every description will be
sold at the annual dead letter sale
OF the Seattle postoffiec. according
20 Postmaster c. NJ. Perkins. Every
year the collection OF valuables
found in letters consigned TO the
dead" office Is sold at auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Costume Slips
$1.15

OF fine striped satiny fin
ished cloth, made with a little
fullness over the hips, hem.
stitched top and strap Shout.
ders-brown, navy or black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Airplane Passenger
Is Killed in Crash

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Nov. 2s.-one
man was killed and another injured
when an airplane in which they
were riding fell from n height OF 60
feet into grain field near here. T.
a. Buel. passenger, died instantly
from broken neck. while A. f.
Huck, pilot OF the machine, wiz re.
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Month-End Sale of Good Used Furniture

Nine-piece Waxed Oak Dining
Room Set ............ 81
32-inch Oak Bookcase with
desk and three drawers is
60-inch Queen Anne Mahog-
any-finish Buffet ...... %
Eight-piece Mahogany-finish
Adams Period Dining Room
Set .......... 125
0ak-fashioned Colonial Book
case, with desk ........ 81
White Wardrobe - inside
drawers ........... Is
Living Room Davenport. -. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Oak Center Table. -. LOO
Grass Arm Chair. .......... LOO
Hall Mirror, with hooks. 80. 9.75
Ivory Chiffonier, with mirror 22.75
Overstuffed Duofold ...... $500
Oak Cabinet, good for bath
room SIS
Four Sectional Oak Bookcases $3.50
Sectional Bookcase - drawer
base ................... 500
Oak Settee, upholstered seat. $50
Golden Oak Buffet. .. 1000
Revolving Bookcase ... 9.75
Oak Serving Table. ...... $50
-Exchange Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Ice Cream Makers to
Meet at Vancouver

Members OF the Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers association will meet
in their eighth annual convention
az Vancouver. b. C.. December ..
4 and 5. A large Seattle delegation
Is expected. according to William
w. S. Robb. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Six full sized Iron Beds, each IL
Sweeper Vacuum Cleaner and
attachments ..........' 25.I
Mirrored-back Mahogany-fin-
ish Parlor Cabinet. ..... 10.I
Small Baby Bed on wheels. A.
Two-piece Living Room Set. 81
Tapestry covered Davenport. 45.t
Mahogany finished Office
CHAR .......... ....... ~
Leather seat Office Chair. e.. A.
Large room-size Fuzzy Rug. 15.t
12x18 SaXony Rug. ........ 49,
54-inch Light Oak Sideboard 20.C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

One clasp French Kid
Gloves, full pique sewn, three
row crochetsbacks, in self and
contrasting color. Black, gray,
white and champagne. Broken
line of sizes. An unusual
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Petticoats
csc to $1.25

Just tho thing for home
wear-fine embroidered edges
or tailored models. Reduced
from ti.95 TO $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
w omen's Both Robes
$3.45

Beacon Cloth Robes you will like to slip into these
chilly mornings. Certainly at this price you can af-
ford such comfort Light and dark colors with long
shawl collar, pockets and belt satin ribbon trimmed
Sizes 16 to al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Aprons csc

a splendid nssOEtment OF
odds and ends in Colored
Aprons and many plain white
ones to choose from. Regular
tl.s5 value. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
THO Hundred and SeUenty-71i11e PAIRS OF
Ear Drops and Studs
Special 85c

A most wonderful assortment, including pearls jet
jade and all the jewel colorings and smart combina-
lions, are in this lot of attractive Ear Drops and
Studs-in the newest styles. Reduced from their
regular price especially for this SALE First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Slrty Sweaters
From "a to VI off Regular Price

splendid assortment of Sweaters in many styles,
including jacquettes, novelty coats and golf styles
all sizes and colors. Regular price, $3.50 to $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Oak Morris Chair, good velour
cushions ...........''
Two Children's Beds, each.
White Enamel Dresser. $50.
Imitation Leather Couch -.
Golden Oak bent glass China
Closet ..................
Extra heavy Oak finished
Rocker ................
Simmons Steel Couch Frame
Large oak frame leather up
holstered Arm Chair. .
Large sized Brunswick Phono-
graph, Mahogany cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Hoosier Cabinet ..........S $3.50
Commode ................. 2.75
Solid Oak Rocker .......... 2.S5
White Enamel Magazine Rack 300
Golden Oak Record Cabinet. S.7j
Upholstered Arm Chair. go. 800
Mahogany-finish Record Cabi-
net .,....... ...... 1900
Fumed Oak Brunswick Cabi-
net Photograph ......... 5000
Bed Davenport, Pullman style. $500
Smoking Cabinet, with hum-
dor ............... SIS
Full sized Solid Brass Bed 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Furniture Gift Buyers
Take Advantage of These
,SdUln0S

Fifteen BreakfaSt Sets an lUoIV and gTdy
enamel tinish-Table and four Chairs, $3.50.
Tloelue Jacobeae Windsor Chairs, priced
extra special, S4.75.
Ticelue Children's Rockers, Windsor design,
Jacobean finish; entra good ualue, S4.25.
Eight Jacobean Library Tables, marked to
close ont, each $24.75.
One lot Of Mahogany finished FolU-Poster
Beds, 4-6 and SIS sizes Reduced 209c.
A group of Mahogany, Walnut and Golden
Oak finished Bedroom Chairs and Rockers
One-Third Oft.
another group of about fifty Mahogany,
Walnut and Jacobedn finish Dining Room
Chairs-Half Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
$3.50 to $40 Lace Curtains
$685. Pair

Ninety-three pairs of Quaker Lace Curtains of
finest quality Amarex and filet weaves-extraordi-
nary value. Choice of ten different patterns.
. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
-Four Hundred and Thwty-taUo Pieces

An unusual opportunity TO
pecially when considering the
class workmanship and style.
Bonnet and Round Shape Mirrors
Trays sizes
Perfume Bottles-varlous shapes
Combs
Hair Brushes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

$3.50
1875
$500
1880
$500
1900
1000
Evening star., 1923-02-01
.NTNEY DRIVER IS HELD
IN DEATH OF Marine
Accused Man Alleged to Have
Hauled Wood Alcohol Liquor
to Quantico.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February l.
John +, Farrar. thirty years old. a
jitney driver Of ouantieo, Va. was
held for the action of the grand
jury. following a preliminary hear
ing yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner John Barton
Phillips, on a charge of manslaughter
In connection with the investigation
of the death of Private John J. Hart
nett. a marine at ouantico. who died
January 20 from the effects. 1t is al
Farrar took the stand and denied
the charge Of bringing any liquor
into the camp. He stated that on
January 16 he hauled to the camp At
Saber. quantity Of boxes, supposed
to have contained fruit. which he had
been informed were 10 have been
| used in making salad for the marines
At the camp. The point vhere he
hauled them from, according to Far.
His bond was hxed at 5000. and in
| default of the bond he was remanded
TO the city Jail, His case viii eoms
States court for the eastern district
| of Virginia. which will meet in Alex
andria next July.
| The government authorities stated
| that they are holding Private Millard
B. Saber and Sergt. Raymond Hills
! for a military urt-martial TO be
held within the next thirty days. The
government will allege that Saber
! procured whisky, which was brought
| into the camp. and that he. In turn.
| furnished Hills with the liquor. and
that it. was from Hills that Hart,
nett obtained the liquor that caused
his daath
Evening star., 1923-02-01
KNOCK OUT S9DQ,0)]
ARCHIVES BUILDING
f---
Senators Adopt Offices Ap-
preparation Bill Report
Sans Item.

The proposal to erect national
archives building in Washington ap-
parently Is dead. so far as the pres
ent session of Congress is concerned.
The Senate late yesterday adopted a
conference report on the independent
Offices appropriation bill in which
the Senate receded from the Poin-
dexter amendment providing $5o6.e0
to begin the erection of an archives
building. 1t has been suggested that
an effort will be made to bring about
the passage of separate bill pro-
Hiding for an archives building, but II
is not believed that such q measure
Will pass at the present session.
The conference report on the in
dependent offices bill adopted yes
terday was a partial report. q num-
her of the senate amendments still
being in dispute. The House CON
dispute back to the House. promising
that they shall have further con-
slderation.
Smoot Amendment Involved.
Among the items in dispute is the
Smoot amendment providing $1,000
900 for the erection of steel filing
stacks to house government records
IN the central court of the Pension
building.
Another amendment that is still in
dispute authorizes the regents of the
smithsonian Institution to prepare
preliminary plans Tor a suitable fire
proof building for the National Gal
iery of Arts and history collections of
the United States National Museum
the building to be erected when funds
from gifts are in possession OF the
regents, on the Mall between the Nat
ural History building, the United
states National Museum and Tth
street.
Other items still under dispute pro-
vide for the transfer of the care and
protection of the Commerce building
the Labor building, the Justice build
ing, the Civil Service building and the
Interstate Commerce building, to the
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy buildings.
New UnifOrms Denied.
The Senate receded from various
amendments authorizing the purchase
of uniforms for guards and watch
men in a number of the government
buildings. The House conferees re-
ceded from the Senate amendment
increasing an appropriation for the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for another item for the same com
The House conferees accepted the
Senate amendment for the Interstate
Commerce Commission increas sing
the funds for all executions
of the laws to regulate commerce
from s2.100,000 to s2.139,360 The
conference report is now to be acted
upon by the House.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PUPILS SALUTE TREE.
Force School Graduates Pay Tribute
To Quentin Roosevelt.

For the first time since he left the
school, twenty-seven years ago, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. went to the Force
School. on Massachusetts avenue. yes
terday to see the class Of 1898 graduate
and visit the Quentin Roosevelt memo
rial tree, planted by the American Tree
Association.
The class of 1923 had helped to
place this tree for the association in
memory of Col. Roosevelt's brother,
the only pupil of the school to lose
his life in the world war.
Col. Roosevelt pointed out the old
desk where he once sat and talked
over old times with Miss Janet Nc
William, the principal of the school
Col Roosevelt's father took part in
a flag day exercise at this school erhen
he was assistant secretary Of the Navy.
What a wonderful Lombardy pop
lar that is and how fine 1t must look
in full leaf" said Col. Roosevelt IT
think it is fine for the school chill
dren to remember my brother In this
way"
= he children saluted the tree and
then gave their graduation program.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DEMAND LITHuANlANS
QUIT MEMEL AT ONCE
Note Equivalent 20 Ultimatum
Will BE Sent to Baltic
Invaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 31.-A strong
note, equivalent to an uitimatum.
was approved by the council of
ambassadors today and will be sent
sent to Lithuania demanding that
within a fixed time all the Lithua-
nian troops and irregulars be with
drawn from the Baltic district of
Memel, the former German terrt-
iory now under allied protection,
recently invaded.
The details of the allied note
have not Neen made public. but IL
Is understood it threatens forcible
action IL Lithuapia does not cons
ply with the demands. 1t is known
that both France and England
dislike to embark in any new mill
tary ventures, however small. but
the situation at Memel has been
considered extremely serious.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

sion Of the original bin increasing the
psnsiens Of civil ana Mexican war
veterans from $50 to $72 a month. but
modified It by limiting such increases
to veterans Of seyenty-eight years or
over. Widows of civil and Mexican
war veterans sixty-eight years old or
more would have their pensions. in
creased to $50 under tho bill. The
original bill gave the increase to
widows OF all ages.
The revised bill. according to an es-
innate from the Interior Department.
would cost s7s,o00.o00 during the first
year of it's operation.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WHEKKY HEADS SOCIETY.
Wild Flower Pressrvationists Elect
0mcers for Year.

EdsAr T. .Wherry was reelected
president OF the Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society Of America last night
at = meeting Of the organization tn
the National Museums. Other officers
elected were Leslie A. aodding. vice
president: P. l. Kicker. secretary
treasurer. and MrA T. M. Knappsn. c.
n Shoemaker. Niaa KathsFine Stuart
and Mrs- Mary Van Meter. members
Of the executive committee.
Miss Emily Dinwiddie was ap-
pointed chairman Of the membership
committee. and DR.. Paul Bartsch was
made chairman Of the school work
committee,
Mira Charles D. Waloott, wife Of the
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, told of interesting incidents fea-
turing her trip through the Canadian
Rockies. -.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
REPORTS ARE EXPLAINED
North Carolina Governor Included
Prospective Revsnues In Message.

RALEIGH, n. c., February IAN
apparent divergence in OPT nion as to
North Carolina's financial situation as
shown In the biennial message Of Gov.
Morrison and the report of B. r. Lacy,
members of the general assembly to-
day by the statement that the COVER
nor was dealing with figures that in
cluded income to be collected this
year. and that Mr.. Lacy was reporting
merely on collections to date as COM
pared to disbursements.
The governor, in his message, pre-
dicted that the states revenue this
year would show it's largest surplus
while MIR. Lacy showed a deficit of
S1.s53,S95. but 1t was pointed out that
he stated this would he dissipated
; when the 1922 state income tax has
been paid
Evening star., 1923-02-01
bURSUM PENSION BILL:
REAcHESSENATE AGAIN
| Measure Reported Favorably After
Being Modified to Meet
Presidents Objection.

Tho Bursum pension bill, as modthed
after the recent veto of President
Harding, was reported favorably yester-
day by tho Senate pensions eommtt-
tee, after elimination of some OF the
provisions objected to by the FRESH
dent.
The committee retained the provt-
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Choosing Associates.

The Registrar -Y Your daughter
will, of course, start In the fresh.
man class.
Mrs. Newgilt-Can't you start her
higher up? She's never been used
TO mixing with the lower classes
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
AMERICAN GIRLS FIND
 MISSING REFUGEES

ATHENS, Jan. 29.-The Lost and Found Bureau of the Near East Re, lief has received 12,O00 inquiries for missing persons among Greek refu gees during the past month. A large number of them came from relatives in the United States and England
 More than 1000 missing refugees have been traced by the Relief off. cials through the system of semi. weekly bulletins issued from the Of fices at Athens, SaToniki, Mitylene and Chios, and posted in the 500 refugee centers.
 One of the most interesting sights of Athens is the crowd of several hun. dred persons who gather daily, from dawn to dark about the American bull letin boards. The Near East officials fin Athens have been given the rooms formerly occupied by Dowager Queen Olga to serve them as headquarters Two American girls. Myrtle Nolan | of Minneapolis. and Louise Maclach Ian, of Detroit, have charge of the Lost and Found Bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
WICKERSHAM WRITING
 HISTORY OF ALASKA

Work on the history of Alaska under preparation by James Wicker sham, former congressional represn- tative to Congress, is being delayed on account of lack of fire proof quarters at Juneau for storage of the many his torical publications used in prepara- tions.
 Judge Wickersham says it will prob ably be 1924 before the indexing for the history is complete, after which date the work will be hurried
 The first Alaska exploitation was ordered by Peter the Great, and 1t will be from that date the Alaska hfstori- cal review will start. The first edf- tion will cover all the period between this first conquest of Alaska up to the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
SOV'IIEI|:TS DREAM OF RED FLAG
 OVER N. Y.

MOSCOW, Jan. 29.-Soviet leaders have not by any means given up the hope of some day seeing the Red flag flying oyer the capitals of the world, including the city of New York. At least, some of them openly express themselves to this effect.
 Addressing a banquet of commun- ists here recently, Leo Kamineff, chairman, of the Moscow Soviet, said the Bolshevist workers should be proud of the fact that they hold within their grasp the only capital on earth today where the general staff of the working class can safely plan for the struggle of. the future.
 And I look forward to the time,' y Kamineff said with earnestness, when the red banner of revolution will fly, not only from within the ancient walls of the Kremlin, in Moscow, but also from the flag staffs of towers in Paris, London, Rome and New York"
 Twenty-Five hundred members of the Third Internationale, the Red Trade Internationale, and the In terenationale of Youths attended the banquet, the largest affair of it's kind which has taken place in Russia since the soviets came into power.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
Feed Your s
 DON'T DRUG IT

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 in all common cases while the PHOENIX CT~DT is essential in the nveterate We treat practically all ailments and
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 FREE LITERATURE and ADVICE for your particular case.
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 an X in list below:
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