davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

will be removed The work mus
be completed by October IS.
Under the terms OF the treaty,
the armor must be removed or thy
IpFopelling machinery taken out. Tht
latter course was considered TN,
Iess expensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Fight, but
AreFriends
Love Same Woman,
There's Trouble

For years Frank Long and Carl
Engel wvre friends They are stlll
friends. But yesterday they were
enemies They loved tho same
woman. She Is Mrs Long.
Tie STORY WIS rVlnted in police
court Saturday before Judge Jacob
kalina when the case OF the two
men. charged with fighting, came
before him
Three years ago TIN two friends
were hoardors az house conducted
by Mrs Long. Engel fell ia love
with her ard claimed that she prom,
issd TO marry him
A month ago. however. she mar.
rled Long and Engel went on a
long drunk stu Ia an ugly mood
Friday night he visited tho homo
Of his former friend and fiancee.
lie expoatuiatcd with Mru. Ions
and struck her with his fist.
\ fiFht with Long followed In
which Engol was worsted. Neigh.
boris summoned the police and both
were Jailed.
Kallna asked Long IL no wanted
10 prosecute EnKei. lie said Ire did
not Mrs. Long was also agreeable
and the Judge dismissed the case.
The three loft policp court TO
gether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dlalodge, IL brings out all gases,
on the heart. II W astonishing the
great amount Of poisonous matter
Adlcrilln draws from the nlimcntary
cannl--mnttcr you never thought
wga ia your system. Try Il right
amor a natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter II brings
out which was poisoning YOU. In
slight disorders such as occasional
constipation. sour stomach. gas on
the Rtompch and sick headache. one
spoonful Adlerilxa ALWAYS brings
tollof, A longer treatment however,
is necessary in cases OF obstinate
constipation and lpng standing
stomach trouble, preferably under
direction Of your physicinrL
Reports From Physicians.
~ congratulate you on the good
effect | had from Adlcriltn since i
prescribed IT." tsigncd) DR. l.. Lang
lois.
q have found nothing n my ny. 50 (!
wears practice 60 excel Adlerika.
tSlgned) pr James Weaver
II use Adlcrilte In all bowel cases.
Some require only ono dose. tSiRn-
cd) pr. +. NJ prettyman,
after taking Adlerika feel better
than Tor ~ years, lihNcn I lhnkuhkN
to express tho AWFUL IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system" tSign-
cd) j. ~, puckett
Adlerlka Is h constant surprise 10
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines, on ac-
count OF it's rapid pleasant and
COMPLETE action. II w sold by
leading drugglsts everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by DHrtcll Drug
Co, Second Ave. and Union ST.. and
Swift Drug Co. Fourth Ave and
Union ~. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Grand July Will
Consider IS Cases

With liquor and narcotic law VIC,
lations prcdominnting, approximate.
~ SIS cases VIII be passed upon and
investigated By tho federal grand
jury which win convene Tuesday,
by order OF judge jeremiah Netercr
Violations OF the Dyer auto theft
act and three alleged countcrfeiting
law violations VIII DO brought before
the Jurors. Federal attorneys have
been preparing complaints and in
dlciments for the past two weeks,
and special investigators have been
detailed from Washington on many
Seattle cases that are pending be.
fore the federal jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Photographic Week
Opens in Seattle

National Photographic week open
ed Monday. seattle's contribution
10 the week consists OF a photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Good Positions for
Intelligent Girls

well, WELL what's this / heai
about Ella going to work."
yes. she answered an nd in tn,
paper and got position right away
She intended to start college thI,
fall. but decided 10 go 10 work
instead"
well. l hope she has a nice
place and likes her work"
ooh. she does. She is so pleased
with IL She Is working for IN,
telephone company. and It will take
her a while TO learn. but there
seems TO be future there for in
ielllgent girls who make good"
well. Ella Is intelligent enough
and ambitious enough. She Ough,
to land a place In the aun as soon
az any OF them"
II shouldn't be surprlaed n size
would Sne vs. so crazy about her
work, and that makes a lot Of diff
ference. She can NE AT home,
that's one reason she COVE UP col
lege. She hated TO leave her com.
Portable home. even though she
could como for wcek.ends or com.
mute TO Tacoma"
"Well, give her my regards and
tell her I know she'll make good"
THANK you, ] will. She was 80
pleased with her first money she
earned herself. II nearly upset her
10 spend II for clothes. but TINT
comes first in new sort OF life
like that. She has such pretty
office suit She got It so reasonably
too. at Cherry's, at 1915 Second
Ave. In tho Rialto building. just
over the plg'n Whistle, whore they
allow one six months TO pay
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Policeman's Wife
Attacked by Man

Mrs. oscar starrett. wife Of 20.
lice officer, was attacked by an un-
identified man on r. 65th ST., be-
tween gath and 25th ayes, n. f..
Saturday evening. Tho man seized
her. but Mrs starrott grappled with
him. and her cries aroused the
neighhors. who telcphoncd the pc.
lice. The man fled before they ar.
rived and was not captured. Mrs.
Starrett was on her way home a,
the time. She resides at SAFE 2ist
ave n. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Steel for
Hotel Here
Giant Steamer Brings
First Shipment

The steamship steelmaker. with
the first shipment OF steel FOR the
new olympic hotel, arrived In Sc
attic Monday and locked at tho
Connecticut ~, pier OF tho port
commission, Tho shipment con,
slated OF steel slabs and grllls-
Tho steel win bo used Just a.
soon aa the concrete piers and
abutiments are In place. Grant
Smith 8 Co workmen are digging
the pits for piers and other parts
% the foundation now and tho ma
ehlnery Tor mixing and pouring
concrete IL being put IN place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Seattle Jews Will
Celebrate New Year

Seattle Jews win begin celebrating
their most important religious holt.
daya Tuesday n, shutdown. when
rites celebrating Rosh Haahana, or
Jewish New Year. viii ba held at 10.
cal synagagueE. The services last
two days. and a week later Yom
Kippur.. the Day o. Atonement. Will
be celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

graphic exhibit a, Frederick q Mel.
sons The exhibit was first shown
at the national convention OF pho.
toguphers in Washington. u. C.. in
July. A motion picture. - Trip
Thru FINLAND" also VIII be shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Society May Hold
Next Meeting Here

Tho annual summer reunion and
convention Of the Canadian Tourists
society may bring cloae 10 5000 OF
lts members 70 Seattle next year. u
this city Is chosen AZ the next meet
ing place. according 10 John Hooper
or Los Angeles. president Of the
society.
Hooper urged the necessity Of
hooHtinK by the Chamber OF Com.
marco 10 bring the reunion here.
Hooper with hts family arc planning
an Alaskan tg1p. He Is also a d.
rector OF the American Tourists
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
DISMANTLE BIG
DREADNOUGHT

Work Of scrappIng the baiileshIr
Connecticut. as required under the
Washington arms pact. will start a,
Brcmerion this week. The hull will
be cold to the highes, bidder. DC.
tober Is.
The guns and propciling equip
ment OF the Connecticut will be re,
moved or disabledi cages. electric
equipment and similar machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Lake Washington properties ARE
being advertised In the Want Ads.
and many times at bargain prices.
Watch tho Want Ads, and you will
find many good Investments.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
OKLAHOMA GUARD
PREVENTS SESSION
Legislators Dispersed by Mill
tary When They Attempt
to Convene.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma's
rebel" legislators were dispersed by
the military when they attempted to
convene a special session OF the lower
house to seek the impeachment of
Governor J. c. Walton. There was no
violence or bloodshed. The house
members gathered before the entrance
to the house chambers were given a
firm and curt order by Colonel W. S.
Key, military commander of the city,
not to attempt to assemble.
There was a momentary pause, arm
ed Officers moving through the crowd
barked out orders to leave the build
ing" and without a word the house
members began to depart from the
rotunda.
Within five minutes the scene Of
the clash between the solons and the
military was cleared.
Colonel Key read to members of the
lower house the order of Governor j.
c. Walton forbidding the assemblage
Of ANY or all members of the legisla-
ture during the present period Of un-
rest"
He ordered the legislators to dis
perse Immediately and refused to
amplify or explain his orders in any
manner when approached by leaders
Of the lower house.
The governors order declared that
the proposed house session would be
an unlawful assembly dominated by
the Ku Klux Khan, which organization,
under his martial law proclamation,
is declared to be an enemy of the
state of Oklahoma.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
SHIP TRANSFER PLAN
HELD TO Be ILLEGAL

Washington, D. c. Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty advised President
Coolidge that the Lasker-Farley plan
for solving the merchant marine prob
lem is not legal. thus once more throw
ing into the laps of government Of
ficials the task of formulating a ship
ping policy.
Under the shipping act. the attor-
ney-general held, the governments
vessels may be disposed of only for
cas- hor credits, and their transfer, as
proposed by the Lasker-Farley plan,
to corporations organized under state
laws, would be unlawful. The inten-
tion of congress, he declared, limits
disposition of the fleet to actual sales
and not transfers of title. Receipt of
cash or credits, and their transfer, as
years is an express limitation of law,
the opinion added.
After declaring that the authority
to transfer the ships to private con-
Germs could not be fairly rested" on
the law the attorney-general declared
that neither was there such authority
by inference or implication.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
CAPTAIN ASSUMES BLAME
Fleet Commander Takes Responsibility
For Loss Of Ships and Men.

Fleet Commander Takes Responsibility
For Loss Of Ships and Men.
San Diego. = Captain Edward H.
Watson, chief Of the 18th squadron,
who two weeks ago saw several of his
ships impaled on the jagged rocks
near Point Arguello and more than a
score Of his men go down to their
death, at Mondays session of the
naval court of inquiry investigating
the wreck took upon himself full re-
sponsibility for the catastrophe and
asked that none of the blame be al
lowed to fall on the shoulders of his
"able and loyal subordinates," against
whom he had no complaint to make
and only words of praise to utter.
That the court of inquiry was not
entirely satisfied with Captain Wat
sons testimony taking upon himself
all responsibility for loss of lives and
ships, however, was evident from
questions asked by Admiral William
V. Pratt, presiding member of the in
vestigating body.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

that the railroads are permitted to re-
tain q large number Of old wooden
mail cars and receive the same CON-
pensation as paid for modern steel
cars. During the last rs months 10
railway mail clerks were killed in
wrecks and 27s were injured. Ap-
prOximately 1000 clerks received In
juries in the routine Of their WORK.
The post office departments sys-
tenn of paying railroads for the trans
portatiOn of mail on the basis of
space instead Of by weight delays
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

Democrat Ahead in Washington Race.
Spokane, Wash.-Judge Sam B. Hill
of Waterville, democrat, led State
Senator Charles 3. Myers of Daven-
port, republican, by about 800 votes
in the special congressional election
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of ]. Stanley Webster, in the
fifth Washington district.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

mail and causes heavy loss to the re-
Dartment. the convention declared. It
was pointed out that in many instances
the railroads are paid more for trans
porting parcel post than the amount
OF postage on the package.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
RAILWAY MAIL MEN
URGE HIGHER WAGE

Salary increaces and amendments
to the retirement law are the lead
ing issues in the legislative program
adopted by the national convention of
the Railway Mail association, held in
Atlanta, Georgia.
The convention demanded that the
post office department enforce the
steel mail car law. It was shown
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

U. s. Army Balloon Hi by Lightning.
Brussels.-United States army bal
loon SO competing in the Gordon Ben
nett International race. was struck by
lightning here and Lieutenants Ohm
stead and Choptaw, her occupants.
were killed This was the third bal
loon to be destroyed in the race.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
AMERICAN FARMER
IS AN IND!VIDUALIST

tcontlnued from Page onel
Evening star., 1923-10-28

that he painted boldly and quickly,
and became energized and inspired
as he worked out his ideas.
AS late as his eighty-fifth year, the
amount of work he was capable of
doing was SO remarkable that he
painted three pictures of life-sized
groups in twenty-four days, much Of
the time standing on ladder.
In his biography, a beautiful trib-
ute to service, written by his son,
J. F. Oertel of Vienna, Va, 1t is
stated: Every brush of paint went
where 1t should the first time and
the work grew while one gazed."
His long life permitted him to use
a wide range Of religious subjects
for his numerous paintings, which
today are found in many parts of
the United States. His mastery
wood carvings. though not SO nu-
merous, are highly priced in the
reredoses and credence tables which
he made for several churches.
T>HE altar and reredos of the Church
i Of the Incarnation represent one
OF the artists masterpiece. 1t 10
memorial to Zaidee Per Lee and
Matthew Gait Emery. jr. Not only IL
it entirely Mr.. oerters design and
Evening star., 1923-10-28

to undertake his life work. his very
soul was centered in carrying out
the plan of making four pictures
Illustrating the redemption of man
Kind.
! He realized that pictures Of this
theme and canvases as colossal as
those he planned would find no SALE
Nevertheless, he decided to make
them with the hope that IL, when
they were finished. he might present
them to some one who would be
willing to build free gallery for
their display, he would have at least
given an impetus to Christian art
in America.
During the fifty. years that he
struggled to put himself in a posi-
ton SO that he could paint this
series. he was compelled from time
to time to live in out-ofsthe-way
places where living was cheaper. than
in large cities. although he might
have. enjoyed the association OF other
artists in the latter. He was forced
to split up his faculties In various
directions by work as carpenter,
architect, musician, bank-note en-
graver, animal and portrait painter.
designer and sculptor. He even made
his own tools to the days OF his
old ara !.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

of the picture was commented upon
by art critics as marvellous.
The second of the group, known as
'The Redemption represents the
Saviour. man saved by Christ, and
Satan a conquered enemy.
The third picture. called 1.-The Dis
pensation Of the Holy Spirit" en-
phasizes the divinity of Christ. who
is pictured on throne and adored
by host Of angels. The apostles
and evangelists are seen departing
into all the world to found the church.
Lower down in the picture such
merciful acts as healing the sick,
raising the fallen and ministering
to the orphans as we'll as the admin
istering of baptism are represented.
The last Of the series. The Tri-
.umph of Christianity" presents a
majestic picture Of Christ riding in
triumph on q white charger and
leading legion Of loyal saints in
overcoming the forces of evil.
From the very first year Of Mr..
Oerters decision to paint this series
Of such elaborate composition. he
saw the vision Of each picture, but
year by year worked out more de-
tails by his drawings. His love for
large canvases was due. to, the fact
Evening star., 1923-10-28

creation in carving and painting, but
he was it's carpenter and the one who,
assisted by friend and his two sons,
placed 1t in its position.
The author selected the incarna-
tion for the sermon of his chisel and
brush. If such piece of work were
in Europe, tourists would visit 1t by
the thousands. High in the left-hand
corner is monochrome Of the ma
tivity. The light shines out from the
manger upon group Of wandering
shepards and worshiping wise men.
The companion picture on the right
hand side shows Christ sinking under
the weight of the cross as He jour-
neys to Calvary.
The central picture of the reredos
is a life-sized painting of the risen
and assembled Christ seated on the
rainbow, the symbol of Heaven, and
resting His feet on the globe. or the
earth which is His footstool. With
scepter in His right hand He is shown
as King Of Kings and with golden
censor in His left as High Priest. The
twelve precious stones in His breast
plate represent the tribes Of Isreal, or
the universal church. The historical
witnesses .of the incarnation are pic
tured by two panels of lhe-size figures
Evening star., 1923-10-28
TE5,,

Though the series, which was
finally, finished in 1902 belongs to-
gether and tells connected nara
tive, each composition is story in
itself. All were presented by the
painter to the Theological depart
ment Of the University of the South
at Sewanee, Tenn, despite the fact
that Washington artists considered
$4,000 fair price for, the first of
the series that was finished.
\ X X X
WHEN this picture. THE Dispense
w tion of the Promise Of the Law"
was placed on exhibition in st. Johns
Parish Hall Of this city, Richard N.
Brook, an artist and critic, expressed
through The Star the opinion that no
more notable work OF art had been
produced in America within his ex-
Derience. -
This first picture illustrates the
Mosaic dispensation and covers Old
Testament history. About Noses. the
central figure, there are groups OF
patriarchs. prophets and kings, as
well as figures representing historical
Incidents. and. above all. the high
priest and ministerial angels The
successful grouping OF 40 figures In
their historical relationships without
q line or. color marrint the harmony
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Diamond Drills.

GO far as is known Brazil possesses
the only economic deposits of
black diamonds. The diamonds" In
this instance do not refer to anthra-
cite, which is frequently termed
"black diamonds" but to the amor
phous steel gray or black diamonds.
unsuitable for gems, but extensively
used on the cutting edge of drills for
tunneling and prospecting.
These deposits of "carbonadoes" in
the Brazil district mean much to the
members of the mining profession,
who use the bulk of the stones in the
diamond drills now so extensively
employed in mining districts for the
purpose of obtaining samples or
cores" from the bore holes.
The gem diamond and the black
diamond both consist Of carbon, but
differ in that the former Is white,
transparent and possesses good
, cleavage, whereas the latter Is black,
translucent. or Opaque. and has no
cleavage. This lack of cleavage is
also an element in It's favor, as 1t will
withstand greater pressure and wears
v.
The interior of the state of Bahia,
in Brazil. furn1shes these stones.
which are found in the stream gravel
in association with the gem diamonds,
Previous to 1856 these black stones
were thrown away as useless, but
now they are as eagerly sought for
as the clear stones.
The first use made Of these black
stones occurred in coal prospecting
in Pennsylvania in 1870. Since that
time the value has constantly in
creased. until now 1t is from 800 to
$3.50 a carat. with the demand far in
excess of the supply.
Both the black and the white dia-
monds occur in a great thickness of
sandstone. but so sparingly are they
that they are not extracted from the
parent rock. The sandstone decom-
poses, however, falls to pieces and
. thus the stones are liberated and car
ried into the streams.
The workers collect the gravel and
i wash the lighter materials away in
great wooden bowls known as
"bateas." the entire process being
similar to that long used by the gold
! seeker. the batea being similar to the
pan" Of the miner. the diamonds be-
ing left in the center Of the batter
after being rotated; the other min
erals are thrown to the side and aft
erward looked over. Nearly all, of
this work is carried on by individuals
working Independently. but seldom
i by any large company, and 1t is a
peculiar fact that. in spite sof the
other diamond localities in other parts
| of the world, thus far Bahia has no
great competition in the production Of
these useful black diamonds.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
to provide his family with more com.

to provide his family with more com
forts.
Clifford Lanier, brother of the poet,
who was an enthusiastic admirer of
the artist, declared his daily life
preached a sermon of dignity and
the divinity Of humanity. With
every disappointment his devoted
wife, who was Julia Adelaide Torrey,
gave him encouragement and shared
cheerfully in the sacrifices he made
both for his art and for those whom
he helped of his small means. She
was as undaunted in his trials as he
was. When he felt crushed and hurt
by the coldness Of the new world to
his sacred pictures she comforted
him by her own appreciation of his
art. He never, during his long life),
learned to meet commercialism.
When he was twenty eight years
old he decided on the pictures which
should be his life work. This was
about twenty years before he was
ordained q minister in the Episcopal
Church in order that he might be
preacher and teacher to the people
living in the mountains Of North
Carolina. There for several years
he shared his all with those he
thought less fortunate than himself.
For hfty years after his. determination
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ST>o tell thS story Of Johannes Ger
i tells life would be the recount
ing of how he and his family moved
from city to city and from north to
south and back again several times
In his struggle for material success.
with each move hsshoped to be able
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Centenary of Painter of "Rock of Ages to Be Observe

by VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON.
November 3 Is the anniversary, but
the Church OF the Incarnation, where
some Of the artists work is found,
will hold special service on Sunday,
November 4, In memory Of the ar
tlst- priest.