davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Soft Drink Parlor
Declared Nuisance

Abatement proceedings were com.
menced Thursday morning in fed.
oral court against Harriet A. Hattie
and Ed j. Lemieux, proprietors OF 4
soft drink parlor at 1916 Seventh
ave, when n temporary injunction
restraining them from operating
their place of business as liquor.
selling establishment was signed
by Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Gov.
eminent attorneys, In filing their
complaint that resulted In the abatc.
mcnt, contended that the place was
public nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
ExPECT TO OVERRIDE
ACTION or MAYOR

-Ths city treasurer VIII be forced
to 20 on a warrant basis today for
merchandise and equipment This
means that the lines win continue
10 operate on a warrant basis for
months to come until the higher
fares pay back the deficit" Blaine
said
Tho vetoed ordinance win be In.
trodnced az the city council next
Monday and - published five days
In the city's official paper II viii
probably be enacted over the may.
or's veto Monday. June 4. and viii
become law 30 days thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Stillman Must Pay
Wife Huge Alimony

NEW YORK. May st.--James a.
sullman must nay Mrs Anne 4.
suliman. his wife. $1,000 month
ailmony and $4,000 counsel fees.
the appellate division Of tbs ~.
prcmc court ruled to-day
The decision WAS made on stan.
mans appeal from the ruling OF
Justice Morschauacr, February 10.
that he must pay such sum.
The appellate division affirmed
Morschauscr. IN his appeal SIN.
man said he had already given his
wife fsl0.ss7: counsel fees OF 49,.
900 and additional fees ot tis.s00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Florida Cuts Term
for Ride Stealing

TALLAHASSEE. PA. May "a
Tho state senate passed a biii ycaier-
day reducing the penalty for stealing
ride on a freight train IN Florida
from 20 % 20 days 10 Jail and this
fine from So 10 so.
The lcnllat!Ye action was the out
growth u the states investigation
into the death Of Martin Tabert.
Sorih Dakota youth. 10 a state con-
Wet camp from an alleged beaiins.
Tabert was sentenced 10 30 days in
the prison camp Of the Putnam lum-
Der camp az Clara for beating his
way on q freight train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

was ordered commenced by Comp.
efs.
A letter vas prepared by Duncan
and mailed to the head Of the A. r.
OF l.. in which Duncan Inadvertent.
~ admitted that the accusations
were true. Gompers replied dc.
handing nm explanation and stated
that unless the council renounccd
its policy the charter would be
taken away.
c. o. Young. district organizer for
the a. +. of L.. and William Short
we're scored BY Duncan in his letter
to Gompcrs.
"Duncan's attacks directed at mo
are a weekly occurrence and have
no weight" raid Short Thuraday.
Il win reply 10 them at 4 more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Weeks Is Welcomed
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.--with
cannon roaring hnspi,able wei.
cssue and friendly seaplanes circling
overhead. the transport Grant en-.
tered the Golden Gate today. with
Secretary Of War Weeks aboard.
and locked at Fort Mason.
Secretary Weeks and his party.
which includes several senator's and
congressman and their wives. and
attaches OF the war department, will
leave Oakland for Alaska, via Seat.
tie. Sunday. aboard the transport
Cambria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
HARvEY'S FRIENDS
ARE DISAPPOINTED;
HE WEARS TROUSERS

WAsHiNGToN. May ga Geo
w Harvey threw down his
friends tie wore long trousers
instead OF knlckcra
A crowd OF several hundred
persons cancd their Hecks as
Ambassador Harvey came up 90
the home green at the Rock Creek
golf course yesterday TO soc how
the wcllknown diplomat looked
In nn approximation OF court
drcHa' But Harvey had crossed
them up" hy putting on the old
est, haggicst pair OF trousers he
owned lie was the oniy golfer
among the notables who played
In the Washington newspaper
mems tournament who didn't
wear knickcra
Some say he did II deliberately.
Anyway. nobody saw Gcorges
legs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Gas Tax Goes Into
Effect in Oregon

N PORTLAND. Mny "a. : Price OF
gasoline WINS advanced one cent per
gallon turnout the entire state TO.
day, law passed by the late legis.
lnturc authorizing an additional tax
OF THAT amount
Tho advance gives to The state -or
road work three cents on every gal.
Ion OF fuel sold, q two-ccnt tax hnv.
ing previously been In force.
II Us estimated that the one.ccnt
inorcage will net approximately half
q million dollars annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
German Ambassador
Would Resign Post

BERLIN, May "a. - Otto Weld
feldt. German ambassadog to the
United States, has sent letter 10
the government asking that he be
relieved OF his post 80 that Ire can
take up his duties as director of
the krupp works.
All the other directors have been
sent to French prisons. having been
convicted by court martial OF caus.
ing a riot at the Krupp plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
CITY C0uNCnAiEN
PROVOKED AT ACTION

First. the mayor eaid, the contract
is impossible bccansc the earnings OF
the street railway will not return
sufficient revenue to pay for the aya.
tenn. Second, an sh.cent rarc Is not
sufficient 20 meet the bond and In
tereEi obligations md maintain the
lines. Third. that since the contract
Is Impossible Of fulfillmcni. this Is
the time to force showdown and a
revision
city councilman were provoked OK
the action OF the mayor, who tool.
his allotted 10 days before vetolng
the high earfare ordinance coun'
Gilman +. l.. Blaine said that it viii
run the roads further into debt and
force The operation Of the railways
on n warrant basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Khan Founder Is
Sued for 100000

LITTLE ROCK, May 24.--Dr. II.
w. Evans. imperial wizard OF the
Ku Klux Kim. today filed suit for
100000 damages against william
Joseph Simmons. founder and en-.
pcror OF the organization.
The suit, filed in circuit court
here, alleged SANDER against Evans
as citizen and MS an official OF tho
"Irvlsible empire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

Tho star invites Its readers 60 use this
department ms an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department IL
TO help In rcuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing arc invited to report
The disappearance directly to The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report to
Tho Star. Other newspapers arc invited
TO reproduce such items rs will Interest
their readers.
GEORGE DAWSON and JULIAN
G. DAWSON.--Severai years ago
two brothers. George Dawson and
Julian c. Dawson. left their home at
Retsll. Wash, and have not been
heard from since. Their uncle,
George w. Dawson, Is very anxious
10 locate them and has asked that
they write TO him at Retsil. wash.
p. o. box 1106.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Premier Baldwin
Chooses Cabinet

LONDON. May 2I.--pIsmier Stan.
ley Baldwin has completed his cab
met. il was authorltativvIy stated
this afternoon.
The names win be announced to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Secretly indicted By the recent
federal grand Jury. Carl Axe, Carl
Anderson and Robert Gottschalk
we're arrested on bench warrants
Thursday morning By deputy Unit.
cd States marshals on charges OF
violating the prohibition net. All
weer later released on 81 800 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Had Much Beer, He
Lands In CITY Jail

r. A. Eyerise. %, was arrested
"Wednesday night on a charge Of yio-
lating the city liquor ordinance. fol-
lowing a raid upon a house az Is
Ward n. By the police dry squad.
Over 200 bottles OF beer. 50 gallons
Of brew and 900 empty bottles we're
seized. the police declared.
raa 20 participate In a revolution
that would overthrow the govern
mcnt and make him and Mrs. Phil
lipa joint dictators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Seattle real estate is good invest.
ment. Choice properties are now
being sold thru Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
"CRUCIFIXION" ABOLIsHED

LONDON. May 2f.--The method
Of army punishment knowp as
"cruclfixion' has been ordered obol.
Ishcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
NATIVES HAVE HAD
PROFITABLE WINTER

Then the Alaskan natives have
had a profitable winter with their
trapping. Furs have been high and
plentiful and supplies will be in de.
mand. Tho c, s. Holmes has a 1900
tonnage capacity. but this has been
exceeded. Tho holds Of tho vessel
arc crammed fun Of supplies and
tho superatructure N covered with
oils. gasoline, ice tractors, seowA.
boats. and every manner OF article.
The cabins have been filled with
bolts OF cloth. various articles OF
clothing and food Every available
foot Of space has been utilized for
cargo and there are over 200 tons
OF freight that must be left behind.
Capt. Backland will take the out
side passage. and altho his ship IL
loaded TO the eunwaies. he expects
TO master tho heavy gales and rough
seas that prevail at this time Of
the year and land his cargo nj the
most northern ports where the ship
makes its calls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

failure. other than an Unforeseen nc.
cldent to his plano. But he was
prepared for this emergency. should
Il arrive. and his preparations are
simple. They spell death.
"Amundaen knows that IL would
be useless TO seek escape should
the plane be wrecked in a forced
landing. SO he 10 prepared Both he
and Lieut. umdahl arc resigned.
They viii write their notes and lasi
messages. leave them with the
wreck OF the plane and take their
own lives, ~ is the shorter md
more kindly way"
Capt Baeklands own voyage.
which started Thursday. Is periious
enough for the ordinary mortal. His
staunch fourmaafer. known as one
Of the fastest schooners afioa,. 10
carrying an enormous cargo 10 the
north. There has been a gold strike
on the Backland river and an In.
cipien, rush 10 in progress. This
means that every pound OF freight
that Capt. Backland can carry 10
hts trading post al Koixe6ue Sound
s.sttf xaaL ..s4aAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
WILL CONTINUE TO
RECOGNIZE SOVIET

The letter Of Gornpers. demanding
a reversal Of the policies OF the coun-
Gil. was referred to committee and
action on II viii be reported June 6.
limitations were that no changes in
the councils attitude would be made
and that the charter would be can
celied.
AS long az | am secretary OF this
council we will continue TO support
Soviet Russia said Duncan on
Thursday III we are to lose our
charter in maintaining our rights.
we win continue TO maintain them
and await developments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON
TO HER SISTER, LES
LIE PRESCOTT

Although do not know whether
you will be able to read this letter or
not, 1 am going to write to you.
l hope mother has told you before
that I knew nothing of your accident
and subsequent illness. I certainty
would \have been terrified about you
had she told me.
Even since Karl has been here, and
explained that you were better, and
since L received mothers cablegram
that 1 am really truly auntie,
still have moments when 1 almost get
kind of nausea, l am so worried for
fear there can still something happen
to you.
1t was awfully sweet Of you, dear.
to think of sending me the pearl beads.
Karl told me that he was the one
who put the kibosh on your send
ing them over. Mean of him, wasn't
it? Still, I'll forgive him because he
has been so perfectly wonderful to
me since he came.
Betty Stokley's book is ianguishing
I'm not sure but 1 shall have to finish
it yet. l think she has fallen in love
{ with an Englishman, one of those
chaps with no sense of humor at all
l told Karl the other night 1 would
even rather marry him than a man
like that.
He said he was thankful to think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Rich Parents Interfere

Dear Miss Lee: 1 wonder whether you
will help a lonesome girl Chicago is my
home There l vent with man for fouI
years We Just could not get along, for his
him to go with me, for 1 am just a poor
working girl. So l came to Indianapolis two
years ago. Four weeks ago he came to see
mo. Oh, Miss Lee. 1 dearly love him, but
il seems as If 1 Just acnnot trust him as
1 once did While he is with me he seems
When he left he promised he would write
as soon as he got home and he has no;
written yet. He tells me he loves me
Please tell me what to do. Should 1 give
him upH He is % and I am %.
Either the mans love is not as sin
cere as he says, or his parents have
influenced him. Four weeks is a long
time for him to- wait to write. even
though men are poor correspondents,
as a rule
You know your character, and the
mans, Helen. If you seem fitted for
each other and have somewhat the
same standards of living, and if you
feel that you could overcome his par
ents' objections, or could be happy
any way, don't let money alone stand
between you. But, on the other hand
be sure that your love is deep enough
to stand hard knocks.
In the meantime, as the man seem
ingly has not asked you to marry
him, do not let thoughts OF him
monopolize you. Get out with other
young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
II You Are to Be SmartIy

II You Are to Be Smartly
dressed as to feet this fall. in all
probability your shoes will be of
suede in some lovely shade OF
brownAfor Dame Fashion has
stamped these with her stronest
approval.
Aren't the ones shown in the
cut good looking? Peggy Ann
thinks so-they may be had in seal
brown suede or in gray with pat
ent trim-tne cut out is not extreme
enough to detract in any way
from It's modishness. These shoes
are just one of the styles that the
Walk-Over Shoe Shop, % North
Pennsylvania, is showing for fall
wear. Beautiful oxfords in beige
suede with seal trim, in beige with
lighter kid trim carry the 'trimness
and smartness that characterize
the Walk-Over shoes.
The best of the autumn colors
include nutmeg, ooze, castor, seal,
burnt brown, and the log cabin in
shades of brown with smoke and
silver leading the grays. New
models are arriving daily at this
shop which specializes not only in
late styles, high-grade quality, but
in the proper fitting of their shoes
as well-that is why one never
regrets buying shoes here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
She's BeauIeSS

Dear Miss Lee: ] am a girl II years old
and like to have boy friends, but my par
ents object. There are two particular boys
/ like. Both are my age. One has asked
mo to take walks with him. but I have not
had time as I do the homework. Most Of
my girl friends do not have 10 work as
do because their mothers do not work
away from home. as mine does. Because
OF this the boys do not care much for
me as they do for others. Their mothers
let them run with boys. I am not allowed
to do this.
I have two brothers. II and IS. Both
have girl friends. Please don't think that
love bothers me, because I am entirely too
young TO think of such a thing. Please adj
wise. BHOWN-EYED BETTY.
Your parents know you will have
plenty OF time to think about boys
in q few years. Don't let this worry
you. The boys will think none the
less of you, either, because you do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
be 3! |! :: lo| {! 3
| -Y AZ hun1En Snry q hnkpwmE -AAl

that I placed him in that somewhat
ambiguous >Neategory. Leslie, you
won't mind If 1 tell you, will you,
loving your, Just after you were mar
ried he used talk about you all the
time, and nowadays he let's me talk
about myself, which, of course, is very
agreeable to me.
Are you very happy, dear? Some
how I've thought a lot about you and
your marriage lately. 1t seems as
though it was such a disappointing
thing that you have just gone through
with. Il think you would have to love
man lot to bear him children.
I told that to Karl the other night,
but he seemed to think that a woman
even live with him. He said do
you know, Alice, it isn't so hard to
do one brave or one daring act. 1t is
the constant monotony and martyr
dom of every day life, the little diff
ferences, the little pricks and selfish
hurts that mar the happiness of mar
ried people"
Isn't Karl an analist? Sometimes
I just hold my breath when he says
something to me that / know is as
true as what l have just quoted to
you. I never will understand why you
did not fall in love with him and mar.
ry him, especially as any one could
see'that your John Alden Prescott has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Know Thyself
BY DR.. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON
Fellow American College of Surgeons

there are certain times when it Is
more healthful than at others.
A glass in the morning will help
carry off any secretion Of mucus
which has accumulated during the
rest period, and prepare you for a
good-tasting breakfast.
Drinking with meals is all right if
you don't bolt your food. Drink
throughout the day literally and a
glass on retiring at night. A quart
should be a minimum for a day.
Those living near artesian wells
will find such water containing iron,
sulphur and magnesium very healthy.
The sanitary intelligence of com.
munity is in direct ratio to the mum.
Der of typhoid cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

niece, Miss AvoneIle Thorp. 1868
Hodgins Of Indianapolis, and Misses
Mary Alice Bacon and Edna and Mar
jorie Phillips of Mt. Vernon, are on
a two weeks trip to Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, 1865
Brentwood Ave, left today for Lake
Manitou for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harrison and
family, 1928 n. Illinois ST.. have mo-
tored to Johnstown, N. Y.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Jaus.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Jaus, of Southport, to Henry C. Ford,
son of Mrs. George Dangleman, of
Southport, took place Wednesday
night at the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. ]. Randolph officiat-
ing. Miss Sophie Rudy, accompanied
by Mrs. Helen F'riedy. sang.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Miss Grace Jaus, in a gown Of
light blue French wolfe. with an arm
bouquet of pink roses. William Jaus,
brother Of the bride. was best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
georgette, with a tulle veil arranged
in a cap shape and caught with
orange blossoms. Her boquet was of
white roses and lilies.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held. The mother of the bride was
assisted by her sister, Mrs. o. Leon
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will spend a
few days at Detroit, returning Aug.
25 to Southport, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. William c. Ellery, 1901 N.
Delaware St., IS the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. French Crow, at Marion, Ohio.
49,
Miss Jeanette Henley, 1861 Talbot
Ave, who has been spending the sum-
mer at the University of California,
accompanied by Miss Lucille Oiler of
Kokomo, Ind, will return Sunday.
Mr.. and L1rs. w. A. Potter and
daughter, Mary Alice of Raleigh, N.
c., are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
L. Potter, 106 S. Ritter Ave.
Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman, SOC W.
Twenty Ninth ST., was the hostess
Wednesday night for an organization
party for the Fourth Ward of the In
dianapolis League of Women Voters.
Judge James A. Collins talked on
Efficiency in Government" Miss Ger
trude McHugh, on Organization"
Mrs Hugh McGibeny. ''Why Women
Should Take an Interest in the
League" Miss Alma Sickler, Mem
bership," and Mrs. w. G. DeMiller,
Organization of the indianapolis
League" Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
SiSteYMaYV's
KITCE4EN
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES

sugar. one orange, two lemons, three
quarters cup preserved ginger.
Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Cut
in small pieces and measure. Put
in preserving kettle, bring to the boil
ing point and skim. Add sugar. juice
of orange and lemons and the rinds
of both. Boil one hour Add chopped
preserved ginger and boil until mix
ture Is thick. Pour into sterinzed
Jars and cover with paraffin when
cold.
Amber MarmaIade
One-half peck yellow tomatoes. two
pineapples. sugar.
Scald tomatoes and slip skins. Cut
in small pieces and put in preserving
kettle. Pare and CRATE pineapples.
Add to the tomatoes and measure
combined fruit. Add as many cups
of sugar as there were cups of fruit
and simmer until the mixture is clear
and thick. Pour into sterilized Jars
and seal
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

Fl ELBOW tomato preserves have
~ a delicate flavor ell their own.
They have an eld-timey tang
not found in any other preserve and
the clear amber look OF them makes
anybody's mouth water. Serve them
with hot, buttered. crispy toast and
tea some dark, cold afternoon. The
most fastidious guest will be de-
lighted.
The tiny, pear-shaped golden "love
apples" should be used for the follow
ing recipe:
Preserves
One.half peck tomatoes, sugar, two
lemons.
Scald tomatoes and slip of skins.
Weigh. Use as many pounds of sugar
as there are pounds Of fruit. Use one
cup water for each pound of sugar.
Put sugar and water in preserving
kettle and bring to the boiling point.
Boil three minutes. Add tomatoes
and lemons sliced very thin. Sim
mer until the tomatoes are trans
parent Pour into ster1lized pint jars
anu sea- WHiAS DOAAAlAeo nv. AAO ANAAAOAA
may be omitted
Candied Tomatoes
Six pounds yellow tomatoes, three
pounds light brown sugar.
Scald tomatoes and slip skins.
Prick with a needle to prevent burst
ing. Put layer for layer Of sugar and
fruit in a crock and let stand over
night. In the morning drain off juice
and boil to thick strip.
Add tomatoes and simmer slowly
until transparent but perfectly whole.
Skim out on platters and dry in the
sun, adding strip as fast as 1t dries
in When the tomatoes have alb
sorbed all the strip and aye firm, pack
in layers. Sprinkle each layer with
powdered sugar. These sweetmeats
can be used in place of figs in many
buildings.
Conserve
Four cups\ yellow tomatoes (the
large ones can be used, five cups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Cruel, Cruel Love

Dear Miss Lee 1 am boy of II and /
love very pretty girl of the same age.
She goes with me. comes over to see me
and I go to see her. But she has been
going with another boy and does not seem
to love me as she did once. She says she
does not love him, and yet she does not
encourage me. Please advise me how I can
win her love again for I love her with all
my heart BROKENHEARTED NIKE.
What troubles! oh gee, Mike, get
cut and play a game of tennis, or go
swimming and forget about 1t. The
girl likes you. That's enough, for a
few years. Don't be jealous Just be-
cause she happens to like some one
else at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Sweet Sixteen

Dear Miss Lee: l am a girl at the age
of 10. have been going with fellow
for two years. He has asked me to marry
him. know l never could love any one
, any better. What would your advice be 2
have gone with many boys.
There is only one fault: He is jealous.
But think that is because he lvoes me.
BLUE-EYED JANE.
My advice would be to wait several
years before even thinking of mar
riage.
Don't be misled into thinking a man
loves you because he is jealous. Whe L
you do think of marriage, cure the
man of jealousy first.