davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
DISCLOSE TWO
MEMS IDENTITY
Link Names OF Rich Men
With Murdered Girl

NEW YORK. March sss-The mys.
tcrious MIR. MARSHALL IN tho Eensa.
tional Dorothy King murder case
Is J. Kearsley Mitchell. OF Phiiadol'
phia.
Assistant District Attorney Pecoui
has stripped the veil Of secrecy from
tho man whose friendship with tbs
slain artists model led blackmRiiors
TO sock TO use her as their tool and
20 kill her when abe refused
Sympathy for members OF Mitch
ellis famiiy--he Is sonln-law OF this
multlmillionRire ID T. stotesbury
and Is a married man with two chill
dren--led Peoora 20 conceal Mar
shhll's" Identity for week. the as.
sistant district attorney announced
today.
Al tho same time Pecora disclosed
tho Identity Of the equally mysteri
Gus Mr.. Wilson," who figured In
tho case M ''Marshall's" secretary
Ho II John II. Jackson. New York
attorney. likewise married. Both
men. according 10 Peeora. nads vol
unfairly complete confession Of
their relations with tho slain cir
and volunteered TO permit thsir
names 20 be published II the aims Of
justice could be furthered thereby.
In conccaling their idtutity. Pc
cora said. no acted entirely upon hi,
own initiative. Two reporters from
New York newspapers. trailing Nell
son olcott. Afitcheli's attorney. over
heard telephone conversation. CIV
Ing them the tip as TO who @Air
MARSHALL really was.
After this. Pecora said. he felt TN,
time had como 10 disclose Mitchell,
Identity. The story that Mitchell tod
the assistant distric, attorney. upon
which the theory that Miss keenan,
was killed BY blackmnilers is based
has not been msds public Dorothy
King was found murdered March IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ANOTHER RUHR
SOLDIER SLAIN
Frenchman Meets Death at
Hands OF Germans

BERLIN, March 2s.--Anothsr
French soldier has been killed in the
Ruhr by Germans. according 10 re-
ports from Wetter today. which state
"a corporal Of tho occupying army
was hlhin,
A French officer was attacked by
seven unidentified men az geun.
kirchen. IN tho 8aar valley. accord
Ing 70 reports which have reached
here. Tho officer was severely
beaten.
In retaliation the French ordered
restaurants cinasd in tho town and
have forbidden public meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BERNHARDT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

during her long lifetime as the
worlds greatest actress arc gone, and
Bernhardt Is near death in compare,
tive poverty.
Her faithful doctors. Provost and
Marot. attempted TO quiet her today
as tho delirium grew worse. An aged
servant OF Bsrnhardt's. with tear.
stained face. came TO the door for
moment and spoke 10 tho anxious
watchers outside:
Madame IL very aEitated.-
Shortly before 8 o'clock Bernhard
was suffering great pain, and was
fellrintia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HER THOUGHTS
ARE OF THE STAGE

Her eyes were open. staring vacant.
ly at the ceiling.
Slow gestures from enfoebled lips
and worn hands told that tho great
tragcdlenne's thoughts were on the
stage, where she had hoped TO die.
Apparently she raw an imaginary
footlIght- the upturned faces OF audi.
ences she had charmed with the act.
ing that made her known as the
great trngedienne OF all times.
Words came from tho trembling
lips. Bernhard was very near death.
She tried to say something and a
doctor bent his ear to her lips but
could not understand what II was.
At half past eleven a physician an.
nounced:
1T is almost hopeless"
Al 1 o'clock her condition became
steadily worse. She was unconscious
and doctors were injecting camphor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
State Closing Case
in Massacre Trial

MARION. H.. March 26.-Thc
states case in tho trial OF six men
charged with murder in connection
with tho Herrin massacre will prob.
ably be completed today.
Leading prosecution attorneys TO.
day expressod confidence they had
built up an "nirught" case against
the six defendants.
our case ia practically air tight.
and am confident no amount OF do.
Tense testimony can damage H." c.
w. Middekauff. assistant attorney
general. declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
SPINAL IRRITATION

That's what causes-Pain or dig
tress In back Of head; pulling Of cords
IN the neck; trouble with eyes; pain
between shoulders OF In other parts
Of spine, or burning. aching, tender.
ness or soreness: belt OF construction
or PAIN around body; numbness of
fingers or feet or coldness or
tingIing like pricking OF pins.
peculiar, almost indescribable pains
or distress in heart, stomach, kid.
neys or other parts of chest or alb
domen; bactache; sciatica. This dis
ease is very easily cured by right
methods. Elegant illustrated book
let. Price 10 cents.
o. s. PUB. co.
Route 3, Box $50, San Diego,
Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP DRIVER
STARTS ON PAGE I

no s,opg-
Yea" was tho response. -hs
sort o. slowed up and looked
back and saw what he had
done. and then drove OFF,
Warren was not Abls 20 Identity
tho driver positively. but no haid
he was sure no was a jap.
Dupea. who waH tho next wi,noaN
testified that tho driver OF the death
car had passed him IN the same
block and that no Dupea) had been
driving al tho rate Of 20 miles an
hour thsn-thus establishing the
fact that tho other automobile was
going IN excess OF tho speed limit.
After hs had hit the boy"
Dupea testified. Tho drove off.
but he slowed down several
times and looked back before no
finally drove on"
you arc sure. then" qurrird
Mai. Ross. that ho sAw tho
boys bodyg''
'IIo certainly i'd Dupea re
piled
Dupca caid that he had taken
down the number OF tho death car
as soon as the tragedy occurred.
and DO produced his original memoir.
andum. which showed tho humber
90 be tho number OF Ito's license.
No. 1885.
Motorcycles Pntroiman o. X. Hot.
ahufnaksr, who arrested ITO. dsciAr.
Cd that the japanese had shaved
of his muBtacho and discarded his
glasses since the accident.
Charles Edwards who picked up
tho boys body and took him 10 TIN
city hospital. was also witness.
The Inquest was marked by nu.
merous verbal clashes between Mai
Ross and Walter Me,Esnhaum. al.
,orney Tor Ito. Tho indues, Is being
held before Deputy Coroner Frank
KoeprlL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Petition Council
to Reprade HILL

a petition by owners OF 1854 lots
on Denny Hill asking the city coun.
ell 20 regrnde the hill, viii DO pre-
scented TO the city council Mt It's
meeting Monday. Tho rPgrade plan
IL fostered by the Denny IInl I'm.
proyement club.
The club bitterly opposes the ex.
tension OF Dexter ave, MS proposed
in Councilman John ~. CAROLS or.
dlnance. The petition represents
the owners OF less than half tho
lots in the regrado district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Skagit Power to Be
Ready by December

skagit power win DO poured into
Seattle by December. due TO the
money 10 be received from tho sale
OF s2,52o.ooo owrth OF skagit bonds.
which will DO contaminated by the
city council Monday. Tho bonds
Jumped from par. week nRo. to
premium OF ,s2.1eo when bids were
opened Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Tacoma Street Car
Robbed by Bandits

TACOMA. March 26.-Two bnndits
held up onc.man street car near tho
end OF the South X st. line oarly TO.
day. robbing the operator. RI. G..
Brown. OF S33 and nm unidentified
passenger OF 50. Both bandits were
armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Spanish Vet Head
Will Speak Here

Proposed veteran legislation was to
be discussed Monday evening NJ tho
Moose temple by National Commnn-
der OF tho Spanish War Veterans
hntonln T.. Isntenzo. who was
scheduled to arrive In Seattle from
Portland Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Old Jupe PLuUiuS Will
Continue as RdiR-Mdker
Artificial Precipitation by Monkeying With
Clouds Is HoBum Say Officials

practicable use" says Prof. william
jackson IIumphNya. 20 whom such
matters are referred, This dislln'
gulshod physicist II the author OF
The Physics OF the Air" and nu'
merous other meteorologicd works.
The fact Of the matter t." says
Prof. Humphreys. that we are up
against weRihcrpfoducinE forces OF
nature 20 gigantic that all man can
do 20 control tho weather IL negli'
gibla by comparison.
And then Prof, Humphreys pro
eocded 10. explain that rainfall Is
not a matter OF merely draining a
visible cloud II II a combination
Of air currents and differences In
temperature which continuously In
duco condensation as fast as the
water falls. This keeps the supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
MANY DROPLETs
MAKE 1T RAIN

"A cloud n mile thick and con.
tanning 1000 droplets per cubic inch.
an exceptionally heavy and dense
cloud. contains only enough water
10 mako rainfall ono,ssvsnth Of
an inch deep on the ground below
says Prof. Humphreys. Besides.
nearly every drop OF this water
would eyRporHts while falling thru
the warm. dry air below. leaving
only tho sand 20 come on down"
About tho denscs, fog you ever
saw contains $4,000 fog dropAets per
cubic inch. Tho water contained In
block OF this fog 100 feet long.
ak feet wido and throe feet high
would hardly amount to ono hwal.
low.
About tho BLACKLIST cloud you ever
saw contains about 7.ooo rain drop.
lets t,h~y are larger than fog drop
lets) per cubic inch. or enough
water In block Ike that described
above 10 mako about two-eertalnly
not moro than thrco-ordinAry swal.
lows.
All In all. n solitary camel--tank.
ms Up after an eiKhtdAy thirst for
which those animals hrv noted
might drink all tho water that the
"Rinmakora" could dFain from a
stray cloud wandering over a corn
field and stun cry for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
WHY or RAIN
is EXPLAINED

A cloud from which rain II falling
exists In ascending air. which air.
because ascending 10 cooling and be.
cause expanding II cooling and be-
cause cooling Il losing is moisture
By condemnation into droplets
Air aaeenda. giving cloud. as tho
result Of warm ground OF by winds
eonyerging. Ra In widespread rain
storms, or by blowing upward over
mountain OF colder air,
That's tho why OF tho rain.
Rain cannot DO obtained from DRY
air or from air that has no clouds
already afloat. but just for tho sake
Of argument wen grant that the
ayiators could ny over 20 neigh
boring mountain peak. laSso a stray
cloud and tow Il back 20 a position
directly over corn fisld.
Obviously. we cannot make tha
winds converge from large areas by
splitting sand from an Airplans.
whether electrified or not and
neither will such action appfecihbly
affect tho temperature OF tho air,
Therefore. tho only hope for tho
dry corn field would be for tho
Ryiators 10 get down the water al.
ready condensed into cloud droplsts
or drain the existing cloud.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
CENTER POINT

On Friday April % Arbor day was
celebrated at the school house by the
planting OF an evergreen tree i'm the
school yard and an appropriate pro
gram consisting of songs. recitations
about trees. reading of the story
oregin and development of Arbor
Day. and a talk on the need OF trees
their preservation. and value as a COM
mercial asset and as an artistic asset
tor our state. The tree was dedicated
70 Lincoln as a perpetuation of the
ideals for which he stood.
A surprise party was held at the
Alexanderson home last Friday even
ing for Miss Houman and Mr.. Boal
On account OF the large number pre-
sent the crowd had to be divided and
the older folks played their games in
one room while the younger set kept
things moving in the next room.
Various games were played and judg-
ing from the laughter everyone enjoy
ed the evening immensely. The games
continued until late hour but finally
the ladies were all crowded into one
room and the gentlemen into another
hen the choosing of partners for
supper began. A string was stretched
through the crack of the door and a
boy got hold of one end OF it and a
girl the other. This drawing OF part
ners caused much amusement. After
an. excellent lunch of sandwiches,
cake, and cocoa the guests began to
prepare for their departure.
A number OF people from this dis
trio; were guests at the farewell party
given for Miss Wahlstrom last We'd
lesday evening at the Bruces home in
the upper district. All reported very
enjoyable evening.
A surprize party was given for
Scott Nc Clanahan last Wednesday
'vening at his home by the people
of this district. A hay rack provided
transportation for all who wished to
20.
The bond election caused very little
xcitment and only light vote was
asst in this precinct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Courtesy is one of the oldest virtues
in the world. In the histories OF ev-
cry nation. ancient or modern, you
will find instances of courtesy. Per-
haps it was but an act of courtesy on
part OF Adam when he let Eve eat the
apple first He may have wanted IT
worse than she did, but courtesy got
the best of him. He did not have a
book of etiquette to go by, but he
knew that ladies go first, without its
help. which shows if it be true, that
courtesy is a primary instinct in us,
although in some it may not be de-
veloped as much as in others.
The knights of the olden times were
perhaps among the most courteous
people we read about. They were not
only courteous to women, but were
courteous among themselves. Al
though about all they did was fight,
they never forgot. or were not sup
posed to forget, to be courteous.
1t is fact worth noting that every
one of us is being judged by some one
all the time. Whether we realize it
or not, each one OF us is a model for
some one else The only way our char
acter can be expressed to others is
our conduct, and it is only
natural that people should form an
opinion about us. So we are to others
what our conduct conveys to them,
ior each OF us has an influence on
someone else, and it is help to us to
Use it in the best way possible.
Guy Youmans, '25.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

way commissioners, mayors and
others. Uniform state highway traff;r
regulation was a principal topic OF +,
formation.
In September, 1922. los per
sons in every 100000 of population
were killed as a result of automobile
accidents.
Only one make of American car
has II cylinders. Fourteen are made
with eight. "a with six and 81 with
four.
The first automobile accident on re-
cord occurred in 1896 when Mr.. Ion
athan West collided with a laundry
wagon.
A bent front axle, no matter how
slight, not only causes poor steering
but will soon prematurely wear the
tread OF both front tires.
Traffic violators in Sioux CITY. Ia.
are required to spend at least two
hours in a school maintained by the
police for teaching the city's traffic
rules.
A car should never be washed in
sunlight. The direct rays OF the sun
on water causes heating which
OF course. affects the paint, enamel
or varnish.
Speeding and overlooking are two
OF the chief contributing causes for
tire trouble. Striking a stone. or even
rut, at fifty-mile clip will damage
the best OF tires and the strain may
Tot show up for weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
GAS TRAIL
Slants From the Automotive Field
Guy Youmans. rs.

There are $3.50 railroad passenger
coaches in use. having a seating cap
acity of 100000. The o5OO,OOO aut-
omobiles now in operation have seats
for approximately 100000
If there was necessity. the motor
vehicles registered today could carry
every man. woman and child in the
country at the same time. according
to Firestone statisticians
In 1910 there were but 45l 900 mot
or vehicles registered in the United
States. On July |. 1922. there were
lO.6OS,l27.
According to insurance company
statistics, S9.5O0.OOO was paid out for
burned cars in 1922. The great part
OF this loss was the result of care
lessness.
The United States has spent be
tween IS billion dollars and $20OOO.-
100000 for automobiles and trucks in
the last Is years. More than 5000
100000 has been expended for improv-
ed roads. say experts.
In cold weather watch the radia-
ion system. Use a good cleaning mix
ure to remove scale and mud. Also
IN anti-freeze spirit should be used in
he radiator.
If you have been in the habit of
Using the same oil in summer as in
winter, better change the habit as
veil as the oil
1t is estimated that the railroads |
arried l,642.25l.OOO tons of freigh, in
92l. while motor trucks hauled l.4sO-
10000 tons.
The thirteenth American Good
loads congress was held in Chicago
MS year. Eighty-five thousand invita-
ons were sent to county and high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
friends and relatives as @e do to
strangers.
Ruth Nicholson, p.

Twelve hundred students of the
Caldwell schools wrote essays last
week on courtesy, marking its local
observance under auspices of the Cald-
well Kiwanis club Four prize win
ners, one from each OF the city
schools, will have their essays on cour-
tesy published in The Tribune, to-
gether with the picture of each author
Last week each student assembly
was marked by brief addresses by
Spokesman OF each class on this sub
jet. Crediiable comments featured
many OF the talks. Among those re-
garded as best rejecting the signih-
canoe OF the subject are these. from
which extracts are given above:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
Courtesy

Courtesy is an act of respect or kind
ness. Also an act of courtesy is sell
dom forgotten. it is an enduring act
An example OF this is in Sir Walter
Raleigh's act OF courtesy. We usually
associate his name with the time when
he allowed the queen to walk over his
cloak. yet he was great statesman
and explorer, we have not forgotten
his courteous act even though we have
forgotten his other great deeds.
We enter and finish high school for
the purpose of securing an education
yet we often forget part of our educa-
ton is courtesy. There are very few
people in this world who are courteous
in comparison with those who are dis
courteous. That is one of the reasons
we are having Courtesy Week, to c.lu-
cate ourselves in courtesy. But let
this not be only a week OF cour-
tesy but practice courtesy 365 days in
the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
l04TH ANNIVERSARY
OF ODD FELLOWSHIP

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF
caldwell will observe the l04th an
niversary of the founding of the Order
IN America by appropriate ceremonies,
at the new Odd Fellows Temple in
Caldwell, on Wednesday evening.
April 18th. All members of the Order
are invited to be present at $3.50
O'Clock and witness the impressive
service. Rev J. Sherman Potter is the
orator OF the day and will deliver
the anniversary address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Courtesy should be facilitated as
a courteous youth develops into a
charming adult. Courtesy has a
reward II Is poise. the barometer
of ones breeding"
Welles Murray, %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
High Winds Hold
Down Sunday Scores

Despite the high wind that prevailed
Sunday and the disagreeable weather
Tor shooting, scores made by the Cald-
well Gun club were fair. A. G.. Keis-
ter led the shooters with AZ birds out
OF a possible so The scores follow:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
Bertha Plowhcad. 25.

Perhaps it was but an act OF
courtesy on the part OF Adam that
he lei Eve eat the apple first"
Guy Ioumans. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
Richard Holt. -.
Courtesy TO Friends and Relatives

courtesy 10 rtlenuS ana RELATIVES
Sometimes we forget that we owe as
much courtesy to close friends and
relatives as we do strangers.
A well known motto is this.
"Home is where we are treated the
best and grumble the most
The saying contains truth. Let Us
remember to treat our pals or clnms
with courtesy, they will appreciate
this.
Let this be kept always in mind:
That courtesy should be habit to all
people al all times and in all places
Ruth Nicholson. 81
Courtesy.
Courtesy IS genuine politeness. Why
should we be courteous?
In olden times of chivalry people
were courteous to kings and queens
today in America we are all kings and
queens.
Stick to courtesy. you will hardly
find more helpful friend. one that
asks hardly anything. We, gives so
much.
People have an eye on you if you
are courteous. and if you ever want
position courtesy will help you get it.
True courtesy comes from the heart.
and not like the courtesy Gawain used
when he was asked by King Arthur
to take the diamonds to Sir Launcelct.
he went, but with a smile on his face
and frown in his heart
Some acts of courtesy are customs
in the different countries. For in
stance, in Japan the people take off
their shoes before entering the house
In Egypt, pople bring water for their
guests to wash their feet. And in
France men kiss when they meet.
But the truest kind of courtesy is
not prompted by custom but comes
spontaneously from the heart
True courtesy helps you in many
Ways, for instance if you do a true act
u courtesy Tor someone and that per-
on afterwards hears something about
'ou that isn't complimentary, your act ,
II courtesy will go long way to off
ct anything which he might hear. {
Courtesy costs nothing but the re- |
urn which it brings you is worth Q
much
Make courtesy your best friend, for +
can do much for you. L
Bertha Plowhead, rs. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

AN act OF courtesy is an endur-
ing act We often forget that a
part Of our education is courtesy
Richard Holt. "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Courtesy is nothing more than
the recognition of another per-
sons rights"
Tom Stcunenberg, %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
COURTESY WEEK
ST|RS STUDENTS
To EXPRESSION
Brief Assembly Address
at High School Brings
Out Points of Distinct
Merit.

THE truest kind OF courtesy
is not prompted by custom but
comes from the heart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

I'VE forget, sometimes, that we
owe as much courtesy TO close