davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

a franchise and without any regu.
lation nv tho ritv vyhnfnyer
, 1923-06-09
PARENTS URGED
TO ENCOURAGE
FLAG DAY FETE
Children to Parade Next
Thursday; Flags to
Be Furnished.

Tho part which tho school children
OF Casper will take IN tho Flag Day
parade to be held hero June IA by tho
Elks lodge with the cooperation OF
practically every other organization
In the city Ia an exceedingly import
ant one and IS expected TO result In
n deeper appreciation OF the national
emblem among tho students Of thu
community,
Parents arc being urged BY thosa
who arc planning tho parade 10 have
their children take part in II, They
are assured that tho young people
win not begin the line Of march for
more than 20 minutes, They will as
nembio at the Park school At b45
O'Clock on the morning OF June II,
In order that they may be ready for
the parade which will start promptly
ut 10 o~'cjook,
The Elka have sent for a large ship,
ment Of fiuga Tor tho boys and girls
to ourry in their hands while IN the
parade. These VIII 30 given 10 them.
All tho organizations which arc to
DO In the parade nre showing tho
greatest cooperation. Their willing
ness to do all they can 10 make Flag
hay n success assures a celebration
that will DO well worth while.
, 1923-06-09

High school. The address, which
preceded the awarding of diplomas
to the class of 1923. carried the in
spiration for such a desire, review
ing as 1t did the broader purposes of
education and its development in
state and nation.
1.-The public school system, whose
triumph we are celebrating tonight
is an institution for the development
of power" said DIR. Crane" Upon
Il. depends the future exercise, con.
troll and creation of social, political
graduates thai America looks for the
and industrial power. 1t is to these
maintenance OF her political institu-
lions. for the operation of her indus
tries and railroads, for the discoveries
in science and achievements in art.
music and literature. Upon their
shoulders viii soon be placed the bur.
den and responsibility of American
citizenship. America believes that
these public schools shall contribute
to the development of the power
necessary to the performance of the
| obligations which all upon the
| shoulders of the leaders in a complex
civilization.
"America expects that these grad
yates shall be Independent producers,
not dependent drags upon society; eN'
poets their training shall have In
creased their earning power. II is
true they may not hav been speci-
| ficaIly trained to enter any of the
vocations or professions, because we
believe that the broad ~fundations of
| social knowledge. culture n expert
| ence must first be laid in the years
| of childhood and youth. Neverthe-
les, the added power over the common
art of English communication in
, 1923-06-09
c. H. M'k|NNEY
SUFFERS INJURY
IN ENGINE LEAP
Springs From
Cab as Passenger
Hits Freight.

C, II. Mckinney, 114o North Glen.
arm. fireman for tho Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. was taken to
DR.. II. II, Lathrop yesterday on nc
count Of Injuries to tho neck and head
sustained when he Jumped from the
cab window OF the passenger train
when It rammed into the e end of
a freight train going up Hnrrlson
hill lust across the Nebraska line,
Mckinney stated that the pnssen
ger n freight were both east-bound
and that n heavy fog prevailed. No
one else was injured in tho collision
and no great amount OF damage was
done TO tho trains.
, 1923-06-09
IS MADE
At TUSCON FOR
DEATH THREATS
AGAINST MANY
Mormon Chiefs and Po-
Itical Leaders Of Salt
Lake City Included in
Long List of Victims.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
June 9.-Alleged wholesale
attempts to extort money in
some instances under threat
of death, from high officials
of the Mormon church and
prominent Utah political leaders, be.
came known here early today follow
ing the arrest at Tucson. Arizona. OF
Orlando ]. Langford. on n charge oc
using tho mails to defraud.
For two years according to author
tiles. the alleged attempts to black
mail have been in progress in thu
form OF a persistent stream of letters.
alleged to have been in progress by
Langford. and coming at various
times from many parts of the west.
among those who received letters de-
handing money. according to author
tiles were President Herbert ]. Grant
OF the Mormon church. Charles w.
ibley. presiding bishop. DIR. James e.
Talmndge and John A. whitsoe. apos-
~toies. and former governor Simon
Bamberger.
Extortion of $4,000 from the for
mer governor was sought in one let.
ter, according to postoffice inspectors
N. II. Salyards, who traced Langford'a
movements from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and to Tucson. where his ar
rest was brought about on a ranch
where he was said TO be working,
Other letters to prominent Utahans.
including the church officials, de-
manded sums ranging from $500 to
several thousand, It was charged.
DR.. Talmadge turned over to in-
spector Salynrds one letter In which
he was threatened with death unles
he paid $500. The church apostle aid
Langford once called at his office here
and disagreed with him during a dis
cussion of religious matters. Lang.
ford. he said attacked a writing. )
Jesus tho Christ" by DR.. Talmadge.l
Later, according to Dr.. Talmadge.
no wrote Langford asking him to de.
slst in the correspondence. then heI
added. tho letters became more nu.
merous In one OF them. which Is In
the possession of authorities. tho wri.l
ter wrote IT will slay you. II neces-
sary."
Langford. according to authorities
characterized himself as a prophet.
Langford. Inspector Salyards an
nounced. win DO brought back to Salt
Lake to face a federal charge.
, 1923-06-09

body was 20 pounds heavier. After
several hours questioning the police
had been able to gain little informa.
ton from Lozade.
The police claim to have found a
blood stain on the wall of Lozade,s
room in the PHYSICIANS home. a few
steps from Central Park and one of
the city's exclusive residential sec.
tons. Intellectual efforts had been
made to scrub away the blot, they
claim. They also say that a pair of
portieres. similar to the one which
had been wrapped about the BODY is
missing from the home.
1t was through accident tina the
murder was discovered. Lozade. the
authorities say. had transported the
body in a motor car from the Nc.
Aulife home to the lower end of
Manhattan. transferred il to a ferry
for Staten Island and embarked with
It In mother automobile for the Eliza
bethport ferry station, nine miles
away. He struggled with the bundle
as he attempted to board a boat for
New Jersey and the cab driver, Ed.
ward Mareuer ran to his aid.
Nrareuer. his suspicious aroused by
h odd shape of the burden and feel.
ing 1t yield to his touch, notified
Police Sergeant John Miller who ran
for the boat just as it left its slip.
Seeing the officer approach. Lozade is
alleged to have struggled to lift the
body to the rail in an effort to throw
1t overheard. Miller shouted to the
deckhands who rushed Lozade. The
corpse dropped pack to the deck as
he turned to fight them off.
Lozade continued stoical under
hours of questioning.
, 1923-06-09
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF TEAM

N. j.. Martin, dirt contractor, who
has been doing work for tho Texas
company in Casper and more lately
Tor the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road near orrln Junction. was ar.
tested Friday by the sheriff's office
charged withthe theft of n pair OF
york horses rom William Wenner OF
his city. The horses Hro alleged to
lave been stolen from tho range 10
niles northeast OF Casper.
, 1923-06-09

dWHyi WHeTt He WIS HlltIIplIHB TO
dump 1t from a ferry BOAT into the
harbor when a policeman arrested
him.
Although the Filipino refused TO
tell why he killed h girl, the police
believe, his poverty caused her to
break the engagement.
The prisoner, according to the po-
lice either carried or rod with the
body a distance of Is miles, half of it
through the mos. crowded section of
Manhattan, before he was arrested.
He weighs only 100 pounds and the
, 1923-06-09
C. & n. W. MEN
TO GET RAISE

CHICAGO. June e.-By The Asso-
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
will receive n wage increase ranging
from M to six cents mn hour by
negotiations Just completed and IN
nounced today by A. Il. Stout, vice.
president OF tho United Brotherhood
OF Maintenance OF Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Workers.
, 1923-06-09
Americans to
Hold Option On
Chester Grant

NEW YORK. Juno e.-The asree-
ment between tho Turkish govern
mont and tho otto-American develop
ment company, by which tho so-cailed
Chester concessions are placed nt tho
option OF q group OF American capi.
tnlists by tho Turkish government.
was accepted and signed by tho com.
pany this week, Frederick 8. Blnckall.
vlce-president and general manager
OF tho company, announced today.
, 1923-06-09
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. June 9.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gion: Generally fair; normal tenn
perature.
Pacilc states: Generally fair ex-
cept occasional showers probably on
north coast; normal temperature.
, 1923-06-09

The tragedy began while the vessel
was 400 miles off oporto.
The Brave Occur sailed from Ham
burg. juno 1 for Galveston. Texas.
Latest shipping registers name Cap
tain Seine al her commander.
, 1923-06-09
ROSWELL hit
BY TORNADO

ROSWELL. New Mexico, June o.
A tornado swept through the north
part of Roswell late Friday, blowing
several houses, barns n ou~tbuildings
for several blocks but there was no
loss of life or serious injuries. The
wind was followed by a terrific rain
storm. accompanied by hail.
, 1923-06-09
Elsie Ferguson
Leaves Husband

NEW YORK. June s.-Elsie Fergu.
son. state and screen actress noted
for her beauty. n her husband.
Thomas B. Clarke. Jr.. vice president
of the Hartman National Bank, have
separated. 1t was learned today.
The marriage of tho actress and
the banker in 1916 was n social event
had since been considered n Of
the happy unions OF the stage.
, 1923-06-09
Premier Lenine
Much Improved

MOSCOW. June s.-tBy Tho Asso.
clated Press.)-Acting Premier Kane.
neff. addressing the communist party
of Moscow yesterday. said that
Premier Lenine's health had greatly
improved since his removal recently
from the Kremlin to a villa near this
city.
, 1923-06-09

Eta Button, 80 years old, DIED as
the results Of alcoholic poisoning Mt
tho county Jail Mt 1850 this morning.
Tho woman had bene adJudged in
sane by a jury trial held by NJ. p.
Wheeler. uU. $. commissioner. Thurs
day and was TO have been taken TO
the state homo at Evanston by an at
tendant tomorrow.
, 1923-06-09
TWO KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH

PEORIA, Ills, June 9.-Clarence
Brown, %. pilot. Loxa. Illinois. and
Emery Gibson. %. student aviator.
Atlanta Illinois were killed last night
when Their plane fell 1000 feet.
, 1923-06-09

on the high seas.
The shooting was done with a re-
volver. After running amuck h Of
ficer took refuge in his cabin, from
which he was taken by the police
when the vessel arrived at Oporto.
The prisoner put up a severe struggle
with the police. and when he found
, 1923-06-09

Stating that tho Casper city water
Ia seriously contaminated ana unM
for drinking or domestic purposes
without being boiled for Il half hour,
DR.. l.. @. Smith. Natrona county
health officer, this morning made
known the analysts made on the
water. The sample was collected May
~ and examined May "a by the state
, 1923-06-09
Higher Education Is Obligation of Au High
School Graduates, Dr.. Crane Tells Glass Here
Event in School Life of 70 Men,
bers of Class of 1928 Featured by
Brilliant Address Last Night

An obligation to put forth supreme efforts to continue
their education in higher institutions of learning rests upon
all high school graduates to the end that they may qualify as
leaders in all lines of endeavor, DR.. Arthur G. Crane, presi-
dent of the University of Wyoming, declared in a brilliant
address last MIGHT before the 10 graduates of Natrona County
, 1923-06-09

tai solids, i1.oI fixed solids, s.oj colon
baollli per CO., ~ total bacteria per
cot zoo,
Samples will be taken and reports
made from time 10 time according to
DR.. Smith. Until further notice he
advises that 10 person should use the
city water until IL has been boiled at
least a half hour.
, 1923-06-09
BOIL CITY WATER USED
FOR DRINKING Is ADVICE

chemist at the University OF wyom.
ing at Laramie
The report en- tho analysis is as
follows,
odor, nonei color, reddish tint; sedi-
ment. light free ammonia, ,00224
aiiumino d ammonia, .o3ts4i nltrRtes.
none. nltrites nonel chlorine, a. oxy.
gen consumed, ,sol hardness, p.0I to-
, 1923-06-09

The Brownings. at liberty under
bond of s25 900 each. were bound over
to the district court May IL on
charges of second degree murder by
City Judge Noel S. Pratt. who pre-
sided at the preliminary hearing.
Judge Pratt held that no evidence
had been introduced by the prosecu-
ton attorneys to Justify charges OF
, 1923-06-09
WOMAN KILLED
BY M ONSHINE'

The woman has been living on tho
sandbar. Before she died nho went
totally blind from the effects OF the
m%oonshine which she had consumed,
according TO tho Hherln's office.
Tho sheriff has been unable as yet
10 locate any OF the woman's rela-
lives. MN
, 1923-06-09

filed by County Attorney Arthur e.
Moreton.
District Attorney Rogers stated
emphatically last night that the new
first degree murder charges would
be filed some time today. He also
asserted that no attempt would be
made to re-arrest the Brownings,
pending a decision by the district
court as to tho legality OF the move.
, 1923-06-09
NURSE SLAIN
BY HlIPIN
IN NY. HOME
Physicians Butler Captured by Police
While Trying to Dump Body of His
Fiance Into Harbor Ferryboat

NEW YORK, June 9;-Elugio Lozade, chief Filipino but
Ter for DR.. G.. W.. McAulife, today confessed, the police
said, that he had strangled his fance, Miss Blossom Seeley
Martin, who was employed by the doctor as a nurse.
He admitted that he had taken her body, wrapped in
green portieres, to Elzabethport. Staten Island. 1S miles
, 1923-06-09
SECOND OFFICER OF STEAMSHIP
STAYS COMMANDER AND TURNS
GUN ON SELF TO ESCAPE POLICE
Tragedy Begun 400 Miles Out at Sea With
Fatal Shooting Is Clina1ed With
Suicide in First Port

LISBON, June 9.-(By The Associated Press)-The sec
ond officer of the steamship Brave Occur committed suicide
today at Oporto, according to a messtage received here,
while policemen were trying to arrest him on a charge of kill
ing the commander of the vessel, the wireless operator and
another officer. and Mounding a seaman and a passenger
, 1923-06-09
DEGREE MURDER CHARGE
BROUGHT AGAINST BR0WNINGS
BY PROSECUTION In SALT LAKE
Pair Held for Killing of BalIantyne Face
NeW Legal Battle; District Court to
Establish Legality

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9-Renewal of the legal battle
to determine the degree of the charges against Mariner A.
and John N. Browning, Jr, who are held for the Staying of
BenJamin +. Ballantyne at ms home here April 8, loomed to-
day following announcement last night by District Attorney
E. A. Rogers that he would file new charges of first degree
, 1923-06-09
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK, June 9.-Nine fleet
three year olds, including Zev, h
Kentuck derby winner, and Virgil,
4first in the Preakness, have been
named as starters in the classic Bel
one Of the oldest turf fixtures in
America. The stakes this year are
worth $50. 900.
Zev and Virgil, while the favor
ties. will have a likely field TO beat.
These are J. s. Coden's Martingale,
August Belmont's Messenger, n
of the fleetest colts of the year. de-
spite his poor showing in several
previous stake events; Harry Payne
Whitney's Chick va.e, which prOba-
bly, will u coupled with the Green
Tree stables Rialto; Bud Fishers
Hyperion, l.. w. O'Brien all Ameri-
can and Walter Jeffrey's Miss
Smith, the only filly named.
Earle Sande will ride Zev, while
Virgil will have Marinelli up. Clar-
ence Hummer will pilot Martingale.
CoitiIetti on Riato, McAtee on
ChickvaIe; A. johnson on Messen-
ger: Thurber on All American; c.
Turner on Hyperion and l.. Morris
on Miss Smith are the other Jockey
assignments. The Belmont distance
is n mile and three furlongs, con-
slaered the supreme tests for three
year olds.
LOS ANGELES, Cali. June p
Battling Nelson, formerly light
weight champion, tonight will make
his first appearance in fourteen
years, when he will box Phil Saliva
dore, Of Sacramento, Calf, claim
ant TO the lightweight championship
Of the Pacific in an exhibition bout
at the Lyceum Athletic club.
Many old time ring men have
promised to be present and Ad VOL
CAST who took the lightweight title
from Nelson, will meet his oldest foo
before the "BattIer'' begins his bout
with Salvatore. However, they will
not meet with gloves. but will be in
troduced TO the crowd together.
Other boxers of years ago who are
expected to be present to greet Mel
son, include James j. Jeffries, for
merly heavyweight champion; Tom
my Ryain, retired undefeated mid
dleweight champion; Billy Papke,
formerly middleweight champion;
Kid Williams, formerly bantam
weight title holder. and Norman
Selby.
, 1923-06-09
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Generaliy fair tonight
and Sunday except probably showers
in southeast portion tonight. Not
much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
HEROINES OF HISTORY
rhe way Catarine Of Aragon influenced World History
groificGnt Incidents IN the Lives of Famous Won
By MARK STUYVESANT
r F CATHARINE OF ARAGoN

r r CATHARINE OF ARAGON
had not lived America might
II not have been settled by the
splendid, valiant men who were
our forefathers, and who fled
from England on account of re-
ligious persecution. Because on
account of Catharine Of Aragon
Henry VIII quarreled with Rome.
The result was the creation OF q
second church in England, where
but one church had existed be-
fore.
If Catharine Of Aragon had not
lived, Spain might today have
of the world, instead Of England.
Because of Catharine of Aragon,
Henry VIII quarreled with Fer
diand of Spain, Catharine's father.
From that day England was
SPANS enemy, and finally re-
duced her both in power and
wealth. And all, of this happened
because Henry VIII became tired
OF his wife, the same woman
Catharine Of Aragon. He wanted
younger and prettier queen.
Catharine's mother was Queen
Isabella of Spain, famed for hav-
ing financed Columbus on his ex-
petition to America. She was
not only Queen of Spain, but the
military leader of her kingdom.
1t was during Isabella's con-
quest OF Granada that her little
daughter, Catharine, was born
on battlefield. She was nursed
mother could leave her troops,
rush into the tent, feed her baby,
put the child to sleep again,
mount her horse and return to
the firing line.
Catharine was born in turmoil.
Her life was one Of conflict.
When the little Spanish prin-
cess was but sixteen she was
married to the twelve-year-old
Prince Of Wales. The. youthful
bridegroom died five weeks after
the marriage.
King Ferdinand, Catharine's
father, had paid but a part of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dollar dow
ry which contracted this mar
riage.
The English King did not want
to lose this fortune-it was a
great fortune then. So King
Henry VII decided to keep the
prize-Catherine-in England. To
do SO, he affianced her to his
next son-who became Henry
VIII. AT the time of their be-
trothal Henry was not quite
twelve years old. Catharine was
eighteen.
Catharine's dowry was not
paid. The wedding was post
poned. The poor young widow,
who could hardly speak English,
remained at the court as a de-
pendent and almost penniless.
Finally, when the dowry was
sent, the wedding took place. A
short period of happiness fol-
lowed for the eighteen-year-old
prince and his twenty-four-year-
old wife.
A son was born-dead. Then
followed four more children
only one OF whom survived in.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

fancy-Mary Tudor, perhaps bet
ter known as Bloody Mary"
In Henry's mind discomfort be-
gan to grow. Although he had a.
special dispensation from the
Pope to marry his brothers
widow, he was convinced that he
was being punished for having
done so by not having a male
heir.
Was it a coincidence that at
this time Henry had seen pair
Of fascinating eyes and the lovely
face Of Anne Boleyn, Catharine's
lady:in-waiting?
To marry Anne, Henry caused
the upheaval which resulted in
England becoming Protestant.
The Pope would not grant him
a divorce. So Henry VIII
created his own church, and his
own archbishop, who willingly
sanctioned his divorce.
Then poor Catharine was inn
prisoned. To add to her suffer
ing, Parliament passed a special
act depriVing her of her daughter.
Catharine died a broken
hearted woman. Until the day
Of her death. she loved sthe man
who had so oItrageously treated
her. Her. last words were of love
for him at whose feet her murder
lay, but had been her husband
and the father of her children.
Copyright, 1923, Newspaper Feature
Service, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
FORD TELLS
NEXT PHASE
ENGINEERING

" HE real champions Of the
peopIe-atlarge are our en-
gineers and inventors. The
inventor stands with the great
est benefactors Of humanity. His
work 10 permanent and the bene-
+, fits thereof accrue till the end of
time.
Centuries hence, the times in
which we live will be remembered
as the period when automobiles
began to contribute their eco
nomic service to mankind, and
when men first began to fly.
Today the motor car Is the
greatest example Of how an in
dustry can influence the every
day life Of millions. Automotive
development has brought to q
stage of reliability and economic
performance the automobile, the
motor-boat, and is now being
used In the large ocean-going
steamer.
In view, however, of the con-
slant search for q means or an
initiating time and space, the
most serious attention and consid-
Grafton are being given to aviation.
Here is something new. We are
new phase of transportation.
There is no doubt of the con-
tinued development in the naVlga-
ton Of the "air ocean," and sucn
development will far surpass IN
rapid service any other means OF
transportation on land or wafer.
ANYfa Nnnf0
surface methods of transportation.
1t is a supplementary agency.
It Is the conquest of the last ele-
ment in the chain of mans con-
troll Of natural forces. HencerOrth.
time not distance, is the unit or
commercial life.
The new art of flying brings
new problems to automotive en-
gineers and inventors. When air.
planes reached the speed OF ap-
proximately four miles a minute
at Detroit recently, the layman
could be excused for thinking that
the ultimate had been reached,
but there is still much room Tor
Improvement. About all that we
have learned so far, is that we
can fly; the rest is yet to De
learned.
The inventor and engineer have
the job of making the improve
ments which will guarantee eco
nomic performance, rellablllty'
longevity, and safety in automo-
tive equipment as applied to air
navigation. And then the people
of the country will have the job
of adapting aircraft to the eco.
nomic and commercial phases or
our national life. Once given the
safe and economical aerial vehicle,
the public will find many uses for