davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-25

peril the success of the conference
and endanger allied agreement.
Lord Curzon told Marquis df Gar
roni Of Italy and NJ Bompard of
France that it was impossible for him
to remain indefinitely at Lausanne.
that he was in duty bound to return
to London, resume his work at IN,
foreign office and be present for the
parliament session.
Moreover, Lord Curzon pointed on,
all the questions bearing upon the
proposeu treaty have been discussed
to the full limit at Lausanne
If by February 2 the Turks have
not signed the treaty but ask for
more time the allied delegations will
leave Lausanne just the same. the
British say, but viii return ar Jater
date in case the Turks EXPRESS The
wish to affiX their signatures to the
document
Great Britain's proposed appeal to
the League of nations against Turkey
was the subject of a long conference
between Lord Curzon and Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of the
league.
Agree on Exchanges.
Complete agreement has been
reached on the problem OF the ex
change of populations. whereby the
Turk in Greece will be moved 10
Turkey. and the Greeks in Turkey.
who are Ottoman subjects, will be
sent back to Greece. The Turks have
consented not to insist upon the ex-
pulsion of the Greeks who retain
their Hellenic nationality, and have
also withdrawn their claim that the
western boundary of Western Thrace
should be the Struma instead of the
MeSta. Western Thrace, like Constan-
tinople, is excluded from the general
exchange.
Another clash occurred between the
British and Turks over the men buried
! in Gallipoli The Turks announced
that the cemeteries of the British
dead must be made smaller: they were
willing, they said. to discuss the lay
ing out of new cemeteries elsewhere
than in Gallipoli.
The British delegates characterized
this demand as an insult. saying that
Bri tiSh forces now occupied Galiipoli
and would continue to occupy IT,,
whatever happened. until assurances
were received that their soldier dead
would remain undisturbed.
The allies have abandoned their de-
mand for the expenses of the occupa-
tion of Turkey. and have reduced the
reparation bill to f15,000,000-
Evening star., 1923-01-25
ever, itt was admitted, OF the large
amount of liquor brought in by cer-
tain diplomatic establishments.
U. S. DRIVE ON LIQUOR
TRADE SHOWS RESULTS
Jail Sentences Act as Check on
Violations Throughout the
Country.

Attorney General Daugherty's re-
cent circular letter to United States
attorneys throughout the country
urging them, to push all cases of IL
quor law violations and to secure Jail
sentences wherever possible is al
ready bringing results, according to
reports: received at the Department of
JusticeN and made public today. The
districts that lead in the number of
jail sentences imposed, as compared
with fines, are eastern Arkansas.
Idaho, western Michigan and eastern
Virginia.
In the 'fifIeen4 months prior to De-
cember ], 1922, the reports show thir-
ty of the eighty eight judicial dis
tricts I'm the United states imposed no
Jail sentences for violations of the
national prohibition law, and IL was
after studying and analyzing these
figures that Attorney General Daugh-
erty issued his 'prodding' letter to
the United States attorneys.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
with the German language and ar,
guaranteed high wages.
British Reach Understanding.

A calmer view OF Great Britafn's
position in the occupied zone is taken
today. A friendly conversation be-
tween Lord Crewe, the ambassador
to France, and Premier Poincare, at
Paris. has resulted in an understand
ing, il is said, that the British will
not again be placed in the embarrass-
ing position of seeming 20 indorse
the French policy, as was the case
in the LaZenaur incident at Cologne.
Nevertheless the morning newspa-
perS rcnard the situation as delicate
one and believe that avoidance of
difficulties depends almost entirely
upon the tact and discretion of the
men on the spot.
French to Avoid Occasions.
The British government has made
no statement to allay public anxiety,
but 1t is understood that ii will not
consent to British cooperation in the
application within the Cologne area
of any sanctions" to which the
French and Belgians agree, unless
the London government gives it's as
sent.
1t now seems most probable that
the French henceforth will avoid
awakening British feeling in this
matter, and thus il is expected that
the excitement occasioned by the ar
rest of Herr LaZenaur is not likely
to recur.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
HARBORD RESIGNATION
AGAIN UP IN HOUSE

Discussion of the recent retirement
from the Army of Maj. Gen. Harbord
to accept the presidency of a radio
corporation was renewed in the House
yesterday. Representative Dickinson,
republican, Iowa, declared that IL Gen.
Harbord felt he should get out of
the Army "at the height of his eff
cheney" he should have resigned.
Mr. Dickinson insisted that his
amendmenu to the Army, bill denying
pay to retired officers engaged by
corporations selling to the govern
ment was not "a direct slap at Gen.
Harbord. Numerous officers of the
Army, he said, were employed by cor
porations manufacturing materials to
be sold to the War Department and q
law was needed to cover the subject.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

have an opportunity of speaking be
fore a court of justice"
Coco Issues Statement.
The attorney general, who ad-
dressed the court Immediately before
adjournment, declared that since the
advent of the Klan in the parish,
there had arisen a condition of dis
order and lawlessness, which has
ripened into a suprecessfon of con-
stituted authorities by the Ku Klux
Klan and the establishment of a
government of its own" The parish.
he added, was on the brink of riot
and bloodshed" when Gov Parker
sent troops here and initiated the in
vestigation.
Mr. Coco declared that while it
might be conceded many Klansmen
did not actually participate in acts of
law1essness. they nevertheless may
be deemed responsible therefor by
reason of their silence and inaction."
Evening star., 1923-01-25
.PlNEY BRANCH CITIZENS
REVIEW WORK OF YEAR

The prevention of the erection of
tuberculosis school opposite the
Macfarland Junior High School. re-
moval of the tuberculosis Hospital
on Upshur street, and the erection of
schools and other buildings ON the
Upshur street tract. were three things
toward which the school committee Of
the Piney Branch Citizens ->ssosia-
tion had chiefly directed it's endeavors
in the last eighteen months, accord
ing to a report, read by c. K. Thomp-
son, chairman of the committee. be-
fore the association, at a short busi-
ness session in the Iowa Avenue
Church, last night.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SECOND PHASE OPENS.
French Ready to Change Methods
in Ruhr.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 25.-The departure
Of Gen. Weygand and NJ. lie TrocQuer.
minister of public works. for the
Ruhr late last night marks the open
ing of the second phase of the oc-
cupation. it is believed here.
When the French entered the Ruhr
the Paris government assumed that
the Germans would accept the move
as inevitable. but events have proved
the contrary. Therefore. the French
it is declared, are about to change
their methods.
In the first place. the occupation
will be put on systematic basis. Ac-
rording to some reports the occupied
territory will he practically cut off
from the rest of Germany. Secondly,
1t is understood that VI. !Coste. head of
planned to the government that Gen.
Degoutte does not collaborate salts
factorily with him. Lastly, it is point
ed out that the Rhineland commission
acts independently of NJ. Coste and
Gen. Degoutte.
weyEand TO Take Command.
1t is to obtain a report on these
points that NJ lie Trocquer and Gen.
Weygand have undertaken their mis-
sion. Consequently, nothing definite
will be decided until they return, but
the press generally assumes that
Gen. Weygand will take command of
the occupation as whole. NJ.
Loucher. the former minister of lib
Grated regions. is said to have de-
clined to undertake the task.
That France contemplates immedi
ate steps to strengthen her hand in
the occupied area is seen in the an
rouncement that $3.50 railway men
have been sent to the Ruhr for a
period of instruction of limited dura-
ton" 1t is generally expected that
the services of other technical groups
will be utilized when Gen. Weygand
and the minister of public works have
looked the ground over.
MilIerand Renffirms stand.
Frances determination to carry
on in her undertaking is reaffirmed
in the address by President Millerand
to a deputation from the League of
Patriots.
victorious France demands from
the conquered respect and the appli-
cation of the treaties, nothing more"
the president said. She has decided
to obtain that. Her tenacity and calm
will overcome every resistance"
President Millerand assured the
delegation of his confidence 'in the
firmness and GOODNESS of the govern
ment" and exhorted them to have con-
fidence in themselves.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
3 MORE SUITS ARE FILED
IN KNICKERBOCKER CASE
Additional Claims Growing Out Of
Disaster Total $50, O,OOO-Thirty-
One Actions Started.

Legal representatives Of three more
victims of the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster today filed suits of $4,000
damages each. Henry NJ Hagelbar-
ger, executor of the estate of Louis
w. Strayer; Irene p. jackson, ad-
ministratrix of her husband, Daniel
K. Jackson, and William Musser, ad-
ministrator of Gertrude E. Taylor,
are the plaintiffs. The defendants are
Knickerbocker Theater Company,
Harry NJ. Crandall, John H. Ford,
Union Iron Works and the. District
Of Columbia.
Attorneys Charles A. Douglas.
Joseph w. Cox and Conrad H. Syme,
who filed the twenty-eight suits yes
terday, appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FOWLER f0F|GHT
FOR VACCINE LAW

Health Officer Fowler will oppose
unalterably any effort TO repeal the
act of Congress requiring the vac
cination of public school children in
Washington.
DR.. Fowler made known his inten-
ton today when he learned that let
ters were being sent to members of
Congress by an out-of-town organi-
zation urging the repeal of the law
and giving fourteen reasons why 1t
should be taken off the statute books
. TT would be nothing short of crimi-
nal to abolish the vaccination law
said the health officer. 81 have al
ways opposed vigorously any effort
along this line, and will continue to
oppose it to the last ditch"
Danger in Repeal.
DIR. Fowler said that the wisdom of
vaccinating the school children has
been demonstrated by an increase in
smallpox in certain western cities
mat have repealed the law. DIR.
Fowler further called attention to the
fact that the United States Supreme
Court has upheld the validity of vac
cination laws similar to that in effect
in the District as enforced in other
states.
-
vanced by opponents of the law in
their letter to members of Congress:
The law is discriminatory 1t ap-
plies to school children but not TO
children or adults attending theaters
or other public gatherings
The requirement is cowardly. II
takes an unfair advantage of the
fact that the child must receive an
education. 1t also applies to an age
group when persons are less able TO
protect their rights than adults would
be.
Rights Issue Raised.
The law does not exempt children
in poor health, Notwithstanding tina I
many leading physicians have warned
against the danger of vaccinating
such persons.
The law is an invasion of personal
rights. IL indirectly compels parents
TO subject their children to the
diseased vaccinia at time when
there is no immediate danger from
smallpox.
The law creates a condition of un-
rest among the people. The parent
who does not believe in vaccination
instinctively rebels against having
pressure brought to bear on him to
submit his children to what he re
CARDS as an unnecessary and danger
out procedure"
DR.. Fowler believes that it will be
difficult for any one to convince Con-
gress that this law should be repealed.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Ex-Soldiers Reported Ordered to
Hold Selves Ready.

LONDON. January 25.-A semi
official news agency in Berlin is in
receipt of information from Warsaw
that the Polish war ministry has
ordered men of the the Polish and
former German armies, whose service
time has expired and who are familiar
with the operation of railways, mines,
smelling works and postal services,
to hold themselves at the disposal of
the French government says q Reut-
er's dispatch.
The men will be shipped from
Danzig to the Ruhr, the dispach re-
ports. They must be fully acquainted
Evening star., 1923-01-25
POINCARE UNDER FIRE
FOR HIS MILD MOVES
Continued from First Page }

must hold to the end. We have
passed many trials and will pass this
one also. In the end we shall emerge
victorious from the world war.
Frances financial embaTra Ssment
must be exploited. Our western
neighbor is really in an impossible
financial situation. One can even say
that financially we are in a better po-
sition than is France"
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SAVANNAH PLANS FETE.

ATLANTA, January 25.-Savannah
is planning tremendous ovation for
the American soldiers, members of
pected to arrive at the Georgia port
about February 7, according to a
telegram received by Gov. Harwick
from Paul E. Seabrook, mayor of
Savannah.
The message requested the chief
executive to take part, and Gov.
Hardwick indicated that he probably
would accept.
GOODBYE TO FRAULEINS.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
COBLENZ, January 25.-The greater
part of the population of Coblenz gath
cred at the railroad station late We'd
nesday afternoon to see the American
troops. leave. There was much weeping
by young women and many forced jokes
from um-looking Yanks hanging out
of compartment windows and holding
''the girl left behind me- on the running
board until the last moment. Then the
station master footed his horn and the
trains OF two sections started to the
strains OF The Star Spangled Banner"
played by French military bAnd, and
disappeared amid the waving of hand-
kerchiefs, the clicking of cameras.
shouts of ''auf wiedersehen," good bye
come again" and stiff salutes.
Thus the American zone of occupa-
ton was virtually vacated by United
States forces, and it only remains
for Maj. Gen. Allen to write a letter
to Gen. Degoutte formally announc-
ing the departure of his command.
The trains carried to Antwerp nearly
1000 officers and men, leaving a few
members of the staff and about fifty
men in CoblenZ to mop up"
The Americans departed with a
clean slate all courts-martial cases
having been disposed of. Officers tell
the correspondent that the German
attitude has been correct, and that
the local authorities always respond
ed to American requests for supplies
or marks To the end Of December,
1929, the expense of the American
occupation was about s292,250, 900, of
which the Germans paid. in marks
or supplies and services, about 900,-
000, 900 marks, or 16 per cent.
Directions to Maj. Gen. Allen, COM
manding American. forces in Germany.
to return all personnel not able to
find accommodations on the transport
st. Mihiel on the Shipping Board
steamer America were Cancelled today
by the War Department. Under the
new order all personnel not returning
on the st. Mihiel will await i'm
structions from the department..
Evening star., 1923-01-25
BELGIANS PRAISE
DEPARTING YANKS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
therefore, refrain from expressing her
gratitude at this moment of de-
parture.
The American troops. numerous,
valiant and disciplined. came to con-
tribute efficiently to re-establish the
integrity and independence of Bel
gium. With them on the battlefield
our own soldiers fought VIGOROUSLY
for the liberty of the world
The Belgians will keep in pious
memory those American heroes who
fell upon Belgium's soil. We shall
derive from our common souvenirs
and our common bereavements a con-
fidGng and reciprocal affection that
distance can never weaken"
The minister recalled the generous
aid accorded by America to the civil
population of Belgium, and said in
conclusion:
I'VE wish you bon voyage toward
your America which in the darkest
hours we felt to be so near US in
thought and heart
The first of the two special trains
carrying American troops arrived
here at $40 o'clock this morning, fol-
lowed an hour later by the second
train. The cars were switched at
once to the dock where the St Mihiel
was tied up, and the men began to
board the steamer Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
RUHR TRAINS PARALYZED;
FRENCH DECIDE ON STEPS
CONTINUED from First Pase)

circumstances. They were also grant
ed an Occupation" indemnity of 5000
marks each for January.
POLES MAY RUN TRAINS.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
TURKS TO BE GWEN
ULTIMATUM PACT

Continued from First Page \
Evening star., 1923-01-25
King Favors Program.

For the purchase of a site near
the Brightwood School on which to
Evening star., 1923-01-25

On the other hand, it was explained
that the only way to reach such vio-
1ators was not through seizures and
arrests by the prohibition arm Of the
American government, but through
representations by the State Depart
inent. q
A sensational rumor Of the huge
stock of whisky alleged to have been
laid in by a legation here during the
Christmas holiday was informally
brought to the attention of high
American officials today. These Off
cials, when informed that one lega-
tion was charged by the rumor with
having stored 1000 cases of whisky
just before Christmas for use as
presents to Americans, rejoined
with the statement that no reports CT
so large a stock had been received.
There has been some criticism, how
ever, 1t was admitted. of the large
amount of liquor brought in by certain
diplomatic establishments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
" FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Root Bros Special

Root Bros. Special
3 FURNISHED ROOMS
ONLY ss.T6o: TERMS
s01i0D: PAVED STREET
A mighty good. clean. b-room
home. we'll arranged and IN
splendid condition: oak library
table. wicker rockers. beAuu-
fui rugs. curtains and drapeH,
oak dining cot. Enk and coal
ranges, ivory bed. good springs
and mattress: cnmsnted base
msnt. just step TO woodland
park YOU'LL NEVER BEAT
THIS BIG VALUE. 80 GET
busy.
ME irso-OeTi. ls00 Stone Way.
Root Bros, Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age,
Northrup. Dale Grin. Mociips. Legal
Brown, Bessie. Moclips ...... Legal
Blindhelm. Carl. Seattle Legal
Ormset. Inga, Seattle $1,000. Legal
Seferos. Marvin. Seattle .....22
Miller. George VIM. Creosote. Legal
Welfare. Lillian Alberta, Greco
Habernicht. Fred Duane. Ravens
uhie ..s...s. ld
whitehouse. Melvin B. SelleclS ...22
Lavender. Helen H.. Selleck ......lS
Peterson. Rudolph s. Seattle. Legal
Dinesen, Lenora. Seattle Illegal
Davis. James Gilbert Seattle. Legal
Dunn. Clara NJ. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Sa.T6p
s-ROoM COTTAGE
QUEEN ANNE HILL,

1850 CASH. 1850 YEARLY
Here Ia chance 20 get good bar
gain In an old house. located on
fine level lot fronting on Mob Hill
ave. Queen Anne Hiii. Paving.
taxes and all assessments paid I'M
full, owned by bank. which got
y thru mortgage foreclosure. This
is better than paying rent because
you can pay only $3.50 cash. and
no monthly payments 70 make. as
the terms are 1850 every year In
stead OF monthly. House IL rented
for $40 month, Can give possession
within 30 days
J. T. l.. CAMPBELL. zit LeAry Bldg.
MA in-albt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
~ srTuATIoN--MALE
- Statesmen WANTED

SU1sNgN 60 work IN spare time
as representative for well known
electrical appliance manufacturer
Liberal commissions, state OK
nsrienee. territory desired and ref
rreneS. Liberty Electric Co. In
dlanapolis, Ind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
DEATHS

Borg. Charles. 6e. King county hos
pital. Nov. Is.
Eggers. Laura. 50. Lake Stevens.
Nov. u.
Feehan. Mrs, Kate, &c. 1909 Belmont
ave-. Nov. IL.
Cow. j.. 50. 21s washington st.
Nov. IL.
Handon, Joe. 800 Union ST.. Nov. Ii.
Petsas. Wick. 10. 1920 First ave.
Nov. 10.
Schumacher. Robert. &c. King county
hospital. Nov. IL.
Sherry. John Carscallen. 40. Edmon-
ton. Alta. Nov. IL.
Tyson. Mrs Nancy, Sc. Renton. Nov.
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE by owner - House. I
rooms; lot so ~ 100: all assess
mentB paid. Price $500: 5000
down and {25 month. In Ballard.
Phone ME lrae-1IS0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Allen, Sam. 1le Warren ave-. boy.
Andrews. Edward W.. eo7 E Howe
Bennett, L NJ. III N. e1st st. boy.
Budonich, Joseph. ssiT 18th ave. S.
w. girl.
Connor. Thomas, 221o Sixth ave-. boy.
Deas. Jack. s23 Cherry st. girl.
Donnelly, John James, e31S 18th ave.
n. T.. boy.
Forhan. James p 1917 Eastiake
ave. boy.
Fortney. Carl. 774o lath ave N. w.
girl.
Hahn. Ernest August I7os Bigelow
ave. boy.
Hamilton. Cameron Garfield. 1915
Goth ave. s.. boy.
Hart. Otto G.. 1881 I1th ave. s. W.
girl.
HoImer. Charles, IT'S Cherry st. boy.
kirshbaum. Joe Edward. <7ii s1st
ave. s.. boy.
Lilleland. Fred. 7oi3 aith ave- n. w.
Lindauls. Frank Ferdinand. 4a2s
Eighth ave ~. E.. girl
Lusier. Harold Harvey, IT'S 18th
Mugier, stanley W. t4o7 w. Holly
St, girl.
Savers, Percy C.. 27iO e. tsrd St,
boy.
swearIngen. Louis B.. 7251s Z. Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HUGHSON'S
FORD
CORNER

This 10 our big week In our Urcd Car
Dept. at srd ave. and blanchard nj.
A visit 10 our big sale will convince
Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Watson Moore Company
lis Columbia St. Just orr End Ave.
Opp. Bk. California. Phone Ell lot
G4S6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
UNIVERSITY REALToitS
BRAND NEW PICK UP
nsgf - satn pAgtI

BRAND NEW PICK UP
ONLY 1850 CASH
s rooms, with hardwood floors,
Fronoh doors. tile fireplace. tile
bath, beautiful kitchen, fun
basement. furnace, garage, etc.
we'll located, near schools, car line
and in good nnighborhoOd Build
en- caught rhort, aud you can get
bargain for $500. IT'S well
built and beautifully finished. and
II you arc looking for q nice home,
you'll like this
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
PAVED cOWEN PARK DISTRICT
ONLY $3.50 CASH
Large bungalow. with & rooms on
frat floor and large attic;
piano. mahogany cabinet phono-
graph, complete dining room set
bedroom suites. rugs. range. etc.
Everything goes. Home IN strictly
modern. with oak floors. fireplace.
built-ln features. furnace, garage,
and IN In the best part OF the
beautiful Cowcn park district. a
really wonderful value at $500.
Murphy Realty Co.
1904 Il. 4bth 81. KE nwd-47f7.
Open Evenings
MERIDIAN HILL DiSTRTCT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
$500
$500 cash. your own terms on tho
balance, for good. woll-con-
atructed house Of 8 rooms. Good
condition. Reception hall, living
and dining room, convenient
kitchen, two light. airy bed cham
bars with large closets. modern
bath room. Level lot. command
Ing good view, near paving, school
and car limo. Remember this price
includes all the furniture. Sec this
today. Phone ME lrse-0776.
ROOSEVELT PARK DISTRICT
$500
Anything down. $50 per month on
tho balance. no mortgage 10 as
sumo for good, neat liyabio home
or 3 rooms with "A concrete base
mont Phone ME lrse-O776. Call
at 1901 North i5th 1T.
Landon's Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

WILL BUY from original purchasers
100 FRANK Il. BEST INC. ..s4.25
WILL SELL to permanent investors
100 FRANK Il. BEST. INC. .y4s5
GEO. II. LEWIS
i121 POST ST. ELiot-sosT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOME
Wnnted--A s or 7-room house In
Ballard. 1900 cash. balance SIS per
month. Inquire or phone iii7
West 6bth. SIT nsot-1Oga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
BIG OFFER

Corner property, nearly an acre.
with 528 feet street frontage. City
water. light and telephone. on
wide paved Victory way. Look
this bargain over Immediately; 10
minutes walk from grade schools
and Lake Washington. Terms. $50
cash and very easy monthly pay
mentH. Five minutes auto or
stage ride north OF city limits.
s2o Walker building; Ell iot-0ls2.