davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Flying Physician
Saves Mans Life

PETosKEY. Mich. Feb. s.--Jcsse
Cole. woodsman. was recovering to-
day from an operation performed
nj Beaver island by DR.. r. b. Arm.
strong, who rushed there by air.
plano after all attempts TO reach
tho islnnd over the Ice failed.
Cole fractured his skull Monday
The island was cut Off from tho
mainland by Ice foes.
Lieut.. Luff Meredith, OF the army
air service. rushed Armstrong to
the island. The operation was per.
formed Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Alleged Throwers
of Bombs Go Free

James McNab and Norman WIZ
liama we're dismissed by Police Judge
John -. Gordon late Wednesday. The
two we're charged with having chr.
rIcd stink bombs" into tho Strand
theater Judge Gordon found that
while the two were known to have
taken the bombs to Stage Employees
union headquarters. the evidence did
not move the men carried the bombs
into The thcotcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
LEIGHTON
ON GRILL
IN HOUSE
Speech Delivered by Legislator in Sc
attic Starts Wrangle; Censure of
King County Man Now Urged
BY FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA, Feb S-The house of representatives viii be
asked TO vote of on Representative Charles
leighton Friday because of remarks made last Saturday
IN speech before the King County Democratic club at
luncheon in Seattle.
Representatives John Hanks Of kittitas county who
Wednesday moved to have the speech placed on every
desk IN the house. said Thursday that the members had
not had ample opportunity to read the speech and there
fore no action could be taken.
The matter will be up before the house Friday however
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Murdered Man
Believed Bandit

TERRY. Okla. Feb. e.--The
body OF well-dressed man found
buried in shallow grave near
here was identified today as that
OF Frank Holloway. famous ban
dit. Sheriff Bob Sanford said
he believed the man had been
murdered for revenge. Two bull
let wounds were found in his
head Holloway was known as
a bank and train robber and
during his life was acquitted in
connection with the killing OF
eight men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
ALLIES DEFY
TURK DECREE

CoNTANTINoPLE. Feb. s.-Tur.
key today extended by "a hours the
ultimatum sent TO the allied powers
demanding withdrawal OF all foreign
warships OF more than 1000 tons
from Smyrna harbor.
In the meantime a French cruiser
went at full speed for the forbidden
waters and two British battle cruis-
ers. the Resolution and the Emper.
or OF India. were held in readiness
at Mitylene. The French indicated
they would follow the British exam.
pie OF deliberate defiance OF the Turk
ultimatum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Deputies Raid
Jap Booze Plant

A plant for the MANUFACTURES
OF saki. was destroyed by Sheriff
Matt Starwich and his deputies
Thursday when they raided
house at eos Main st. About 100
gallons Of saki and several hum
dred gallons OF fresh mash were
found. The saki WAS put up
in bonded bottles bearing a Japa-
nese label with the English words
Made in Japan" on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
School Boy Struck
by Automobile

While playing in he street near
his home, William Blouin. school
boy. 570s Juneau ST.. was struck
by an automobile and dragged
10 feet receiving serious injuries,
according to a report made by
the boys mother Thursday after.
noon. The driver Of the auto
took the lad to his home. but
failed TO give his name. The
auto license was issued TO G. c.
Baty OF Monohan. the police said.
The boy Is suffering from pos.
sible internal injuries and bruises
about the head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. s.
Gen. Anthony Wayne vodges. U.
$. A., retired, died here today.
The general was a veteran of the
civil and Spanish.American wars,
formerly member of the West
Point staff and writer OF scien.
tific works. He was 10 years OF
ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
SPEECH WITH
A KICK" IN IT

THAT speech of Rep
J. resentative Heigh-
ton, flaying the Hart
administration. must
have had a kick" in il.
Representative Bone
writes The Star that it
really was one of the
most enlightening ever
made regarding the
present state of affairs
in our Washington gov
eminent.
Why not write to your
representative or sena-
tor asking for a copy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Find Singer Dead

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. ST.
Emil Tiferro, 65, former grand
opera star was found dead in
his apartment here today. Desth
waa duo to heart disease. tho
coroner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
LONDON WATTS
SMYRNA NEWS

LONDON. Feb s.-Delay In dis.
patches from the Near East left
London In doubt early today as to
the outcome OF the Turkish ulti.
mntum 70 tho allies thut A. ships
Turn ID Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Down brakes. kiddo." said Tessis,
me beautiful wsitress, a. the brake.
man endeayored 10 encircls her
waist. Down brakes. you're going
around a dangerous curve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

What has become OF the old.fash.
Toned youngster who used TO get a
tooth extracted by a dentist and
men take Il home and put sugar in
y 30 no could watch It ache?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

The New York Medical Review
az Reviews says that the mod
ern nurse Ia ignorant. avaricious.
coarse in mind and manners. tisloy.
al. snobbish, obnoxious and vain.
This may be 30. but there Is only
one thing We want 10 know about a
nurse: rs she good.lookinE gAl7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

LII Gee Gee says she always
knows when the party IL get
ting rough because that Is the
time she tries 10 Skin the cat
on the chandelier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

ION
5 ON
kompensa
PIE house
II
II in'~
expected
tl b N
H. =.
| - ssesen'
1, -. - N
4, - per
- tnO-
- - ey
[ -
cent
L.
70 Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

with only ti.soo.ooo n year with
which TO buy gundrops. we suEges,
that the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children investigate
the plight OF Jackie coogan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

mrs' Miles Poindexter says she
nin continue to write for the news.
papers.
sne can have this column II she
libel suits.
mo.ch ponr stcp. Bi0 boy. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

The weather Observers office is on
TOP q the Hoge building. which may
explain why Mr.. salisbury n gcn-
crafty up In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

WHAT THE WILD WAVES AHY
SAYfNCi
nssordinr 70 Newspaper HoadIinesJ
eoo 1<I wave Hits Hawaii; 81 $780,
Chicago"
Waye Disappears"
ciai Wave"
board" ""p' W.
:. " s'. H.dis Waves Picked Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY fIIfH

May we be permitted 10 wonder II
The royal monogram Ia embroidered
on the child's diapers?
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
WILL TELL WOMEN
HOW TO LECTURE
W. J. Black, NeWspaperman,
to Speak at Tea Given
BY National Party.

William J. Black. prominent De-
troit and New York newspaper man
and manager of the lecture bureau
of the Radcliffe Chautauqua, will
speak this afternoon at the Ma
tional Woman's Party meeting and
tea at it's national headquarters. 20
First street northeast.
Mr.. Blacks subject will be the
art of Lecturing." The Woman's
Party has recently formed q Lee.
turers' Council, of which Prof. Anne
T. Renshaw is chairman.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will
be the guest of honor. She will
speak on the History OF the
Woman's Party Headquarters"
Mrs. Emma HALEY Black, we'll
known elocutionist, will declare
1.-The Quarrel" from 1.-THE School
for Scandal"
The hostess for this afternoons
tea will be Mrs. NJ. A. J. Markley.
She will be assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mae Adele Markley, and Anne
Kondrup, Wanda Castle, Eunice
Taylor. Mabel Van Dyke and
Martha Brewer. Miss Emma Void
will preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
VE TERANS' CARNIVAL
SEATS SELLING FAST
viii Observe Sixth Anniversary
of Americas Entry Into
World War.

The early sale Of tickets indicates
there win be a large crowd at the
Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park
road, next Friday evening, when
the sixth anniversary of Ameri-
cas- entrance into the world war IL
celebrated under the auspices of
the District of Columbia depart
ment OF the Disabled American
Veterans.
The first nour of the carnival
will be given over to intercity has
ketbalI game between afl-star teams
OF Baltimore and Washington, fol.
lowed by dancing. A military or
chestra will play. TT will be the
first bid Of the order for public
support here.
Thus far the activity of the Dis
abled American Veterans has been
largely limited to the work OF the
legislative and service sections Of
the office in the Munsey building.
but the growth OF the Ace, Mount
Alto and National Law School
chapters has been such that the
disabled men thought they should
promote the carnival. Not one cent
OF the proceeds will go to any 1ndi.
vidual promoter.
There are more than 5000 former
service men in training and In the
hospitals of Washington, and it Is
expected that Fridays show will
serve to swell the fund for the
relief of these men.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Former Soldiers Ask US.
ROnuses i'm Vets Bureau

Declaring that Withholding or the
Federal bonus from employees OF
the Veterans Bureau eventually
would result in further lowering
of efficiency there, the Disabled
American Veterans have petitioned
Judge w. w. Warrick, chairman
of the Personnel Redistribution
Board, to extend this form Of re-
Enumeration to the workers in the
bureau.
The veterans declare the care of
the crippled former service man Is
an emergency matter and every
inducement should be offered by
the Veterans Bureau to attract the
best possible class Of employees to
the work.
It develops that of more than
&c, 900 employees in the bureau
throughout the country nearly two
thirds ars denied the bonus be-
cause Congress made no provision
for its payment. In Washington
alone, there are nearly 1000 work
ers who do not receive the addition
al pay provided for employees In
other Federal departments.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
|GROTTO Funniest
| BEGINS TOMORROW
Commissioners Rudolph to Ad-
dress Crowd at Coliseum
On Opening Night.
SHOW TO LAST TWO WEEKS
New Headquarters for KALI
polls viii Be Occupied on
Seventh Street.

Monarch Henry J. Gompers. OF
KaIlipolis Grotto, and CHIEF Justice
William r. Jacobs, chairman OF the
Grotto ''funfest'' committee. an
nounce that all is In readiness for
the opening Of the two weeks iolli.
fication, which win be formally OPEN
ed tomorrow evening at the Coli.
scum by Grand Monarch e. Cragie
Pelouze, who will come here from
Richmond.
A large number Of invited guests,
including many prominent In Ma
sonic, civic and business circles, will
be present each evening during the
two weeks OF the Prophets frolic.
Commissions Cuno II. Rudolph has
promised to make an address OF vel.
come on the opening night.
MANY INITIATED.
Another enjoyable ceremonial Of
Kallipolis Grotto Was held at Pyth-
ian Temple on Monday evening and
q large class Of candidates initiated
into the mysteries Of the Grotto
realm. Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served and q
highly entertaining program was
given. Among the numbers were
selections by the Grctto band and
orchestra, songs by w. p. Mitchell
and Jack Mullane and Draper B..
Horton gave an exhibition worthy
of Houdini. He permitted himself
to be securely bound with heavy iron
chains In such q manner that he
could hardly move muscle, but In
full view of the audience, In re-
markably short time, he freed him
self Of his letters.
The Aloha Players, consisting Of
Mrs. Alma Wolking. Montana Err.
Ianda, Pho Condo, Nellie Carmean,
Helen Pine and Louis Lambert, cap
tivated their audience with Hawaiian
music, song and dance. Mr.. Orlando
danced before President Wilson and
the King Of Belgium during the
world war.
NEW QUARTERS TAKEN.
Monarch Gompers announced that
the new Grotto headquarters at 901
Seventh street northwest would
soon be ready for occupancy. The
headquarters viii be used for bust
ness meetings Of the Grotto, band
orchestra and drum and bugle corps
rehearsals, and for drilling by ths
drill corps. It win also be used fol
informal Grotto affairs and ladies'
nights.
Monarch Gompers and other Off
GERS Of the Grotto have been looking
for suitable hall for such purposes
for several months and finally Sc
Iected the quarters. A formal open
ing OF the hall viii follow the Grottc
ssfunfest."
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Odd Fellows Chieftian
Visits LangdOn Lodge

Langdon Lodge, No. 20, Inde-
pendant Order of Odd Fellows, re-
ceived a visit from Deputy Grand
Master Lawson and the members
of Oriole Lodge, No. At, of Hyatts-
Vile, Md, Thursday evening. Ad-
dresses were made by Deputy Law
son and Noble Grand Macgregor.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, OF
Hyattsville, and Oriole Lodge will
hold a joint session and reception
April IL. One hundred and fifty
members of the Mithras Sanctorum,
Oriental degree of Washington, will
attend the affair and will take
along their Oriental band.
The Orioles new building will be
thrown open to the Odd Fellows
and their friends on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
BUY-A-HONE EDITOR
CAPTURED BY BRIDE
"Pat" Finney and Miss Helen
Waggaman viii Be Married
At Noon Tomorrow.

Argyle Norwood Patl Finney,
former real estate editor Of The
Times Herald, goes out on the big
gest assignment OF his career at
noon tomorrow.
At that time Pat is going to be
married. The young woman who
win take his name is Miss Helen
Griffith waggaman, 1914 Newton
street northwest.
Readers OF The Times-Herald real
estate section undoubtedly noticed
the editorials Pat used to write.
The burden of their message was
always the same-buy a home.
Pats associates often wondered at
the sincere note that ran through
all these editorials. Now they
realize he had home-buying ideas
Of his own.
Finney became Pat Finney before
he had been on The Herald week.
Argyle is a nice sounding name,
but city editors like. something
short and snappy.
A local sports writer dubbed Pat
with another nickname last summer
THE Pride Of Pocomoke." AL
though the tale behind that Is
strictly a sport-page story, this
much can be told:
Early last spring Pat left The
Herald to accept a berth as pitcher
on the Pocomoke baseball team.
Whether the wiZardry of Pats
curves failed to battle the opposing
batsTnen or whether his curves were
so effective that he became bored
at his success, is not know. but
Pat came back to Washington be-
fore the season was half over and
never returned.
The marriage ceremony tomor-
row, which will be performed by
Monsignor P. G. Gavan, Of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, will
take place at the brides home.
Frederick Hastings Walker will be
best man, and Josephine Wagga-
man, a sister Of the bride, will be
bridesmaid.
The couple will spend a two
weeks honeymoon in Atlantic City.
On their return they will make
their home at 1914 Newton street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
D. A. r. Chapters
To Present Flags
To Boy Scouts
Troops and Regents to As
sembIe in Continental
Hall Next Sunday.

Forty large parade-size flags are
to be given Boy Scout troops in this
city by the d. A. r. through its
Children of the Republic committee,
of which Mrs. Frank Foster Green
walt is chairman.
The presentation ceremony viii
take place at $3.50 o'clock next Satur-
day afternoon at Memorial Cont
mental Hall. Regents and others to
present the flags will obtain flags at
3 o'clock from Miss Anne Tuchey
and Mrs. Marie Adams King.
Each regent will personally pre-
sent her chapter flag to a troop OF
Boy Scouts. Members Of the D. A.
r. and other patriotic organizations
will attend the ceremony.
A list of chapters to present
one or more flags follows: American
Liberty, Ann Hill, Army and Navy.
Col. John Donelson, Columbia Con-
stitution, Continental, Continental
Danes, Dorothy Hancock, Frances
Scott. Katherine Montgomery, Key
stone, Livingston Manor, Magruder,
Manor House, Martha Washington,
Mary Bartlett, Mary Desha, Mary
Washington, Monticello. Our Flag,
Patriots Memorial, Ruth Brewster,
Sarah Franklin, Susan Riviere Het-
eel Telles De Rochambeau, Thirteen
Colonies, Thomas Marshall, Wendell
Wolfe.
Mrs. Gains M. Brumbaugh, past
State regent, and Mrs. Amos G..
Draper, regent of Mary Bartlett
Chapter, will make personal gifts Of
large flags.
The following D. A. r. viii present
personally parade-size flags suitably
marked with a metal plate on each
staff as memorials to world wGr
heroes: Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Lisle 8. Lips
comb. Mrs. William L. West, and
Mrs. William B. West.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
City Planning Expert
Opposes Skyscrapers

CHICAGO, March 31.-"The erec-
ton OF unnecessarily high buildings
10 no longer a sign Of city progress,
but rather sign of city ignorance"
says Edward NJ. Bassett, national
authority on city planning, in the
preface to Studies on Building
Height Limitations in Large Cities"
published by the Chicago Real Els.
tate Board.
The book is said to be the most
complete survey ever made on the
effect Of high buildings on public
health, property values, congestion
Of city streets and other phases of
the skyscraper problem. The survey
was made by the citizens commit
tee on building height limitations
formed under the direction of the
coming committee of the Chicago
Real Estate Board.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Pulls Body of
Own Child From Creek

PITTSBURGH, March 81
When he saw a baby's hat floating
in small creek at Verona, Carl
Long, who operated a ferry, waded
into the stream, and after a few
minutes search drew from the
water the body of his own two
year-old son Stanley.
Long carried the limp form to his
home. a short distance away, where
his wife was engaged in a frantic
search for the child.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Arthur L. Mfllmore, post chap
lain, desires the name and address
of all v. r. w. members who own
automobiles. He wants to invite
them to join the automobile cara
van that will journey to Norfolk
for the national encampment in
August. This local caravan win
join another one that is coming on
from the West.
James Il. KidweIl, director Of the
Independent Boys Band, is making
arrangements to stage another con-
cert at Walter Reed Hospital, and
w. G. Jameson, chairman of the
hospital entertainment committee, is
endeavoring to have other veteran
units put on entertainments in the
service hospitals in and near Wash
ington. The post stands ready to
assist other organizations by sup
plying part of the talent.
Sam Berlin, who recently was d.
rected by the post commander to
visit public schools in connection
with Americanization work, reports
that an increasing interest is being
manifested in the work.
l.. e. Donaldson, quartermaster,
632 Princeton place, has a supply
Of new membership cards, and all
members who have not yet obtained
one Of them should communicate
with him.
Captain Howard E. Chase has
named Myron D. Smith captain of
the degree team that is being or
ganized. Rehearsals will be held at
least once a month, as it is planned
to have the team compete for one
Of the prizes to be offered in the
encampment.
w. @. Jameson, chairman of the
publicity committee, I'll Mt. Vernon
place northwest, requests members
to send him all items of post news
so that he may include them in
articles for the press.
The ladies auxiliary OF Equality
Walter Reed Post has a visiting
committee, making one regular visit
each week to Walter Reed Hospital,
and special visits when they are
required. The auxiliary frequently
finds patients in the hospitals who
are. in need OF cigars and cigarettes,
and in order to be in a position to
fill these wants of the patients, the
auxiliary asks that donations of
cigars and cigarettes be forwarded
to Mrs. Margaret L. Finch, 1902 N
street northwest, or to Mrs. Irene
Davis, 1904 F street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
GhOstly Visitor Is Seen
By 2 British Airmen

LONDON, March ia ghostly
form of human shape, apparently
composed of grayish-white vapor,
has disturbed the slumbers OF men
stationed in the Royal Air Force
camp at Peterborough.
Two young airmen sleeping in q
barrack room with ten others de-
clare that they have seen the
ghostly visitor. THE figure took
Its stand at the foot of my bed
and peered about as though look.
ting for something" declared one
of the men. "A face seemed to
appear gradually, and I am almost
sure 1t was that of my mother.
She died in 1914"
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Mother Finds Her Son
After Z Years Searcl

SEATTLE, wash, March d.
Publicity attendant upon the cleo
ton of Fred Graetz 10 king Of
Seattle boydom In q popularity con-
the lad for seven years, to find him.
Mrs. Graetz said that Fred's fath-
er divorced her in San francisco
and disappeared with the lad. Since
then she hunted for her son from,
British Columbia to Mexico. Pic
lures and articles In newspapers
enabled her to recognize him.