davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Will Hear Sugar
Case on Nov. IL

WASHINGTON. June 4.---Tho SUI
preme court today set November IL
as the date for hearing Of arguments
on the governments suit to enJoln
the operations of the New York cof-
fee and sugar exchange. charged with
being responsible for the high sugar
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Investigator Sees Plot
for British to Take u. IS.
School Histories of America Condemned by
Hirschfield; Smells English Propaganda

Evidence collected by Hirschfield
in his investigation. the report statex
indicates that the histories mentioned
give n new and less patriotic inter-
probation to tho revolution and the
war OF 1912; and the commissioner
protests against the lack of refer
ence, in many histories. 10 Faneuil
hall. the mutiny act, stamp act and
the Boston massacre.
He declares that the martyrdom
Turn to Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
SEACOLORED
BY THE SKY

n NY reader may obtain a per.
"A sonal reply to any answer
able question OF fact or Informal
ton by writing to The Stars
Washington bureau. 1922 New
York ave. Washington. d. G., In
closing , cents in stamps. Le-
gal. medical and marital advirrl
can not be given nor can ex
tended research be undertaken.
Unsigned letters cannot be an.
swered. An letters are conflden.
tlnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
FITZGERALD AGREES
To BI.iINE.S PLAN

Councilman Fitzgerald Monday
said that he has agreed with Blaine
TO urge tho acceptance Of the
100000 annual payment plan. Both
Blaine and Fitzgerald declare their
main hope Of success 10 entering ne.
quotations with the hondhoIdera v 10
submit; a plan which win meet with
some measure OF success.
The earfare situation can be me.
tsrialiy aided II We so 10 the bond.
holders with a busincss.iiite propog
al that will decreasc the present
burden upon the car lines" Council.
man Blaine raid. I'VE should not
make ourselves appear ridiculous II
We hope to accomplish anything"
While the important question Of
negotiating an extension Of tlmo
in which 10 meet the bond payments
is stiil in indefinite form, council
members Monday said that tho high.
or carfarc bill was sure TO pass over
tho mayors veto az Mondays c0nr
oil eouaiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
P AIR CONFESS
SAFE STEALING
Admit They Took Strong
Box at 1913 Third Ave.

Arrested after a chase down Third
ave. during which shots were fired
by the police. two men and two wom-
en-, Jimmy Baker. 10: Harold =
Allen. 81; Mrs c. NJ Diedrlch. -.
and Mrs Jack Lance, Fl. were be-
ing held By detectives Monday fol-
lowing the alleged confession 81 tho
two men that they had stolen a safe
from the Ideal bowling alleys. iiis
Third ave. Saturday night and had
obtained from 1t loot totaling nearly
$4,000.
Patroiman George Reynolds. with
Lieut.. Gus Hasselhlad and Patrolman
Charles Whiting. pursued the auto in
which the four people were riding
shortly before daybreak Monday
when they saw IT speeding down
Third ave. The officers chased IL
several blocks ia a police auto be-
fore they succeeded in stopping Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Q, What gives The sea It's
colorY

A. To some extent. the color IL
due TO reflection from the sky. "A
long tube of distilled water has i
blue color. and the addition OF i'm.
purlties changes this 10 green. II
is probable, therefore. that the blu.
est sea, !. G., the Gulf Stream Is tic
purest, and that the grcenest, q. A.,
the Arctic ocean, contains most ex.
trinsic material. 1t is all n question
&c reflection from the miputo parti.
cles OF impurities of the sea OF dlf.
fcrent wave lengths OF white light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
WOMEN KNEW
NOTHING OF CRIME

The two men had s5S5 on their
persons when they were searched at
police headquarters and they were
locked up on an open charge. The
two women had been 1oyriding with
the mon and knew nothing OF the
robbery, they said.
Captain Of Detectives Charles Ten
nant and Lieut.. W. b. Kent obtained
a confession from the two men that
they had stolen the safe Saturday
Turn TO Page {. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
BY FIELDING LENNON

Hear ye! Hear yel Friends, citi.
gems and bootleggers,
It's time TO set forth and buy
yourself nifty new pair OF binocu.
lars so that you can watch your
step on Juno z. when all the new
laws, passed by the late and much.
lamcnted legislature. 80 into effect.
Az result OF the two months
vacation the legislators had at
Olympia this year, there are IS7
new laws on the statute books TO
mix you up and get you in bad
with the authorities.
Some aren't so bad. There's the
law which allows you TO pay fines
on the instalment plan OF dollar
down and a dollar whenever the
judge sees you. When you get
thrown in jail you can now buy
your freedom with conditional
sales contract.
Another one allows rifle and pis-
tol practice on the University Of
Washington campus The legisla.
ture passed this bill, hoping some
Of the boys who wear toreador
trousers and side burns at the uni
versity will stroll down on the rifle
range some day when the boys are
al target practice.
BETTER GET RID
OF YOUR STILL
IL you bought a moonshinc still
for the baby last Christmas you
had better get rid OF II in hurry
for a new law viii make you guilty
OF a misdemcanor for the possession
of It. If you can't sell IL YOU might
give II TO the cop on your beat so
that IL won't go 10 waste.
Fake mining stock statesmen will
now have monopoly on the Wash
ing trade as the legislature passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Every 16 feet OF level surface Of
the earth in the temperate zone re-
ccivos an average OF one horsepower
OF heat energy from the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
DEMAND INCREASES
OF ABOUT 20 PER CENT

Tho demands for increases ap.
proximato 20 per cent for All EN-.
pioyes and would bring the wages
Of one.man car operators and cable
gripmen and conductors UP to sees
a month, Russell said. Georgetown
shopmcn and affiliated crafts. IN.
Guiding painters carpenters ma.
chiniss, armature windors. car r..
paircmen. wclders. upholsiers. black.
smiths and pattern makers demand
81 day and five and one.half
day week with pay for six. They
nov receive from 1887 10 ss.37 n
day Helpers want an increase
from $3.50 TO 1926 which they now
receive TO SO a day with the ai.hour
week.
Linemcn demand $3.50 n day and
the 44.hour week. They now re.
celve sG.s7 TO se.s7 n day. Fore.
men ask 1926 instead OF 1926 q
month, while laborcrs want 1875 In.
stead of "a 40 ua ri nrcscut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
REFUSE TO COMMENT
ON WAGE DEMANDS

"Thc Increases. II granted. will
total between 100000 and s75o.0Oo q
year" supt. Russell said. "Thc sta.
tistical department Is making q study
OF the demands and the exact figures
will be available soon"
City councilmen refused 10 com.
ment on the application OF the en-.
ployes for increased wages, but
Mayor Brown intimatcd that the de.
mands Of the men make his contcn.
tons that the contract OF purchase Is
on impossible contract and cannot be
lived up TO more firm.
Russell would not intimate whether
he VIII recommend the Increase be
granted or denied, declaring that he
would study the demands and give
The council the facts concerning
them. lie Intimated, however. That II
Increases are granted IN other dc.
partmcnts, the clerical help should
also be considered entitled to increas.
Cd pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
oh! See What the Last
Legislature Did to Us!
You'll Have to Thow the Baby's Still Into the
Garbage Heap Now

a bill regulating the sale OF an
stock except metaliferious mining
stock.
Dice and other games OF chance
are due to be very popular at the
university this coming year as the
legislature passed a law prohibiting
them within a radius OF one mile
OF the campus.
January was set as a day 10
observe the adoption of the proilibi.
ton amendment In the public schools
with appropriate ceremonies IL
has not been decided yet whether
appropriate ceremonies viii be me
mortal" or thanksgiving.
COMMISSIONERS WILL
BE NURSEsIAIDS NOW
County commissioners viii have to
play 'nursemaid' 10 all dance halls
outside the limits of incorporated
cities after Wednesday night.
Dan Cupid slips in with a little
advice at this point. He advises you
TO get married within the next two
days. as marriage license costs are
going 10 take a jump. 1t win also
cost you more to get a divorce.
High school students may be ex-
cused from physical training at the
request of their parents. but they
still have 10 wrestle with their
studies.
Contrary TO common belief. the
statewide teachers retirement act
does not set a time when teachers
must go TO bed. but provides for
fund to pension them.
And in conclusion it might be said
that If you want to express your
views on the last legislature. you
may get a chance. for it passed q
law authorizing the city of Seattle
TO lease or otherwise acquire a city
auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
1--WE PAY HIM
500 A WEEK"

q -
here several years ago asking for = Job.
i gave u 20 him. Then one day I got
n letter from the international Heme
Rrewinx schools trlllng me that he had
enrolied for course OF disabling. pay
him SEQ week now and he'll soon be
earning more. I wish ! had more men
like him
How do you stand when Your employer
cheeks up his insn for promotion. Ask
sourselt this question fairly. oae hour
after supper IN your o~n cellar viii pre-
pare yGn FOR ths work you IKE With
CIT eost or obliEatio5, just mark and
mail this coupon:
BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES
Just select the course in which you are
Interested and place an x after It.
NoonshininE.
Earwig RanchinE.
Taothplek Sharpening.
Chamber Of Commences fresidsniinE.
Ismhaiming.
Prrtrsl Twisting.
This morning we asked LII Gee
Gee. the budding young golfer. what
she went around the Jefferson park
COURSE In.
LII Gee Gee replied. In five
hours"
POsIE
This Lester Hunt
WIN get my nanny:
Whatever l want,
lie hasn't any.
Thanks. Wanda. for the match.
DO get money for doing this
stuff? Yes, ma'am. Aren't / afraid
III lose my Job? No na'am. / can
always 20 back to work in tho stone
quarry
Lii Gee Gee says she doesn't like
these rules which bar women golfers
from the links during certain hours.
She says she believes in the freedom
OF the tees.
POME
The boss Is here,
And this poor bosf
Amt finished yet,
My gosh! My gosh.
No, ma'am, that Is not the city
editor. That's the office boy. The
church editor? That's him over at
that big desk, reading the Police
Gazette.
We read tico lines--it tr1s enough
Here's ,cliat them tlco lines be:
TN elegant simplicity
And quiet dignity" ~
II may hare been q dog fiom
or Il mGU hare been tea
We didn't iearn-irc quit right there
At quiet dignity"
EoU tec don't claim no roa0incck
tcrcaH,
We hope rc amt no boor--
why horrors. mol We've no intent
TO make the "EHtc" sore.
But ono thing snre-trcU nc'cr be-
DrudOe
our "hi0J, sassietD"
sTPs "erc0dnt simpficitU
And quiet dignity"
Gov. Al Smith signs the New York
wet" bill. Now the Bronx can live
vi to its name.
Both Al Smith and Henry Ford are
potential candidates for president.
Ford win run on platform Of %
miles to the gallon. and Smith on A.
platform OF a gallon to every 20
miles.
PONfE
Well, well, the col.
Yum's almost done.
just one more line.
Amt we got fun
We wish they'd hurry up and build
the new community hotel After eat.
Ing at cafeteria, there's no place to
lounge now.
TAXI!
, 1923-03-22
KIWANIS CLUB
PICKS A. NJ. GEE
FOR DELEGATE
VIII Attend international
Convention to Be Held
In Atlanta.

A. NJ. Gee, president OF the Casper
Kiwanis club. was elected as dele
gate TO the international convention
of Kiwanis which will be held in At.
lanta, Ga. May IS. 20, 30 and 81.
Harry L. Black. secretary OF the club,
was elected rs alternate. lie will go
20 Atlanta in tho event that Mr.. Gee
IS not able to attend the convention.
C. T. Honhine today announced
that absentee members OF the club,
those out OF tho city, were being
kept in touch with through cards.
The effort Is being made TO have the
members attend in the cities where
they happen TO be Mt h time.
W. +. Beidler was a speaker Mt the
luncheon today. Mr.. Beidler Is in the
rehabilitation department OF the U. S.
Veterans bureau. He IS IN Casper
giving lectures on Better America"
Mr.. Beidler spoke today on the mat
ter OF rehabilitation. According to
the speaker. there are 400, 900 dis
abled, a certain proportion of whom
are able TO go back into some line
Of work through the training they
have received under h bureau.
Ninety thousand men are now in
trimming, while It is said that there
are 200. 900 eligible for rehabilitation.
Men receive pay during training.
Edwin NJ. Bean brought the matter
Of the Casper p~ostoffice reduction in
facilities before the members today
and urged the cooperation of all bust
ness men IN handling the situation.
The Rev. c. NJ. Thompson, Jr., re-
quested that n large attendance be
present at the last number of the
lyceum course which will be n con
cert in tho Presbyterian tabernacle.
March 81.
]. s. Mechling read several cards
acknowledging the reception OF a
splendid radio concert last Sunday.
Attorney r. II. Nichols stated that
10 each OF the first 10 men who would
take stock in the Community Radio
corporation he would offer n ticket
TO the lyceum number.
Tho request by the American Ie-
Eion for the loan Of band uniforms
possessed by the Kiwanis club was
brought before the meeting and re
1erred TO the board OF directors. The
consensus OF opinion was that the
members were in favor Of loaning
the uniforms to the organization
which IS TO give 16 public concerts
in Casper this summer.
, 1923-03-22
SCOUT RALLY To
Be At
GYM TOMORROW

The second scout rally to be held
this yea will take place at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening in the new
high school auditorium. More thar
four hundred boy scouts will take
place in his rally. Nineteen troops
will be represented.
Many demonstrations Of things re
lating to scout activities will be made.
One OF these viii be the making of
FIRE without matches and without
flint or steel.
Harry Proud, the boy scout who
proved himself a hero recently in
saving tho life OF a three-year-old
youth will be given public r~ecogni'
ton. W. o. Wilson, president of the
council. will speak to young Proud on
behalf OF the council.
Awards viii be made tomorrow eve
ming TO the boys who went on a
model camp hike recently.
The new organization plan of the
boy scouts Of this council will be dis
cussed.
The rally is free to the public, and
1t is hoped hat a large number of
persons turn out for what is sure to
be an interesting program.
, 1923-03-22
BISHOP burke
Laid AT REST

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March %. -
Three archbishops. fifteen bishops
an dtwo hundred priests attended the
funeral service here today for Bishop
Maurice f. Burke OF the st. Joseph
diocese Of the Roman Catholic church
at st. Joscph's cathedral.
Two hours before the funeral serv-
ice started the cathedral was filled
and thousands unable TO gain admit
lance stood for several hours in the
snow in streets near the cathedral.
The sermon was preached by the
Most Rev. ,-onn ]. Glennon. arch
bishop Of st. Louis. Other arch
bishops in attendance wero Most Rev.
Jeremiah J. Harley of Omaha, Neb.,
md Most Rev. James J. Keane, OF
Dubuque. Iowa. Representatives were
present from Cheyenne, Wyo. Bishop
Burkc's former See
The city hail, public libraries and
many business houses closed during
tho funeral
, 1923-03-22
Two GONVICTS
ESCAPE CAMP

GREAT FALLS. Mont, March %.
Warden NJ. w. Porter Of the Mon
tana state pententlaH 5has enlisted
the aid of Sheriff Bob Gordon's force
here today in an effort to capture
Claude Reid. forger from Cascade
county. and Alonzo Beatty, grand lar
ceny convict frdm Big Horn county.
Tho latter has a particularly ba0 rec
ord.
The men escaped Tuesday from the
highway camp near Helena while
equipment was being moved by pris-
on labor to the new Walton ranch.
, 1923-03-22
strike PROBE
is CONTINUED
AT HARRISON

HARRISON. Ark. March 22.-Tes-
timony OF residents Of this city to
day occupied the Legislative commit
tee which is here to investigate dis,
orders on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad during the recent
shipments strike. Centerlng their eff,
forts about the scene of the lynching
OF Z. c. Gregor, striking railroad en-
ployee, and surrounding territory, tn
committee was expected to delve in
to the circumstances surrounding the
lynching. They were also to investi-
gate the statements of Red Orr
and Luther Wise, striking shopmen.
who confessed to burning bridges,
pleaded guilty to arson and received
sentences Of seven years each in the
state ~penltentiary.
, 1923-03-22
LIQUOR RUNNER
is X E D In
COAST BATTLE

LONG BEACH. Cal, March "a
One man is believed by the police to
have beer killed in a raid last night
on a liquor landing party which also
resulted in the arrest of three promi-
nent Long Beach men and four others
suspected to be members Of a Holly
wood smuggling ring.
The police fired upon a launch
seen pulling away from the dock Of
the Curtis corporation, fish packers.
one man was seen TO fall overheard.
His body was not recovered.
, 1923-03-22
nj HERDED
I'm ATTIC BY
REV. PURNELL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March %.
by The Associated Press)-How
Benjamin Purnell. head OF the Isreal-
ite House OF David. colony at Benton
Harbor is alleged e have herded 40
girls in Shiloh. his home, into the
attic Of the residence when he feared
a visit OF FEDERAL investigators, was
revealed in federal court today dur
ing trial of the suit against the colony
instigated by John ana Margret Han
sell. The testimony was given by
Mrs. Hazel Wuerth. former high
priestess and preacher in the cult.
who is a witness for the plaintiffs.
Benjamin told the girls in Shiloh
that there was TO be n special inves-
tigation and that officers were COM
ing TO make medical examination Of
u.s. Mrs. wuerth testified. He put
, 1923-03-22
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED Up HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

II your nostrils arc cloEged and
your head is stuffed because OF nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure.
hntiseptlc cream into your nostrils.
II penetratca through every mir pass.
ago. soothing and healing swollen.
Utant relief.
Try this. Get "a ma1 bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any crug store.
Your clogged nostrila open right up.
Tour head rs clear. no more hawking
ir snufflnE Count fifty. All tho
ItuffiueFs. dryueHs. struggling Tor
breath So gone. You feel nne-Adv.
, 1923-03-22
Dance Record
Is Extended
To 25 Hours

LONDON, March 22.-The non-
stop dance record was extended to
25 hours. at Ashinton. Northumber-
land today by Victor Hindmarch,
with Miss Della Dunn as his part
e for the greater part OF that
period. Miss Dunn retired after
dancing % hours, 81 minutes.
Hindmarch continued with a wo-
man spectator, not stopping until
he had bettered by nearly an hour
the record OF "a hours 4 minutes
recently established at Marseilles.
, 1923-03-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of tho skin, even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quick
ly overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de
stroying properties. this sulphur prep
uration begins at once to soothe ir-
rltated skin and heal eruptions such
as rash. plmples and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have to walt for relief from EN-
-harrassent. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar Of Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use It like cold cream-Adver-
tisement,
, 1923-03-22
MRS.. A. |. DEVENsEE
DIES At HOME HERE

Mrs. Marguerite Bevensee. a. years
OF age, died at the family home. 1142
West Eleventh street this morning.
The deceased was the wife of Andrew
l.. Bevensee. The funeral VII be held
from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The
time has not been set.
, 1923-03-22

a coat, a pair of men's trousers and
vest in the room of each girl TO give
the impression that We had husbands
living with us.
Mary, the wife OF Purnell. gath
cred the girls whom Benjamin feared
would talk and hid them in the attic.
Forty or fifty of US were kept there.
While this was going on, others car
ried Benjamin's beer bottles away so
the investigators would not find
them.
After We had been in the attic two
or three hours. Mary brought us
down. Benjamin said that's the time
we fooled them
That Purnell was the possessor Of
a large fortune in money ana Jewels
which he kept hidden In Shiloh, was
declared by the witness.
, 1923-03-22

recently bought by the state and
which figured in the Conley trial.
Both men T considered desperate
characters. It is the belief OF Warden
Potter hat they are headed for Can
ada The warden IA given orders for
them to be AIKEN at any cost IL APP
pretended. The men are dressed in
prison suits with sheep lined coat
and ~overalis covering.
, 1923-03-22
News BRIEFS

SEATTLE, Wash, March re-
Carl jackson, newly appointed d.
visiOnal chief Of federal prohibition
forces here viii leave tomorrow on
an inspectiO ntour of several states,
lie announced today. His itinerary
includes among other points, Helena,
Mont, and Boise Idaho.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-AIilO
ID. Campbell. of Michigan. who re-
Gently became the dirt farmer"
member of the federal reserve
board dropped dead today while play
ing golf at the Columbia country
club.
, 1923-03-22

Leave your tuning or repair or
doris with the Wells Music Co. Phone
1874 for guaranteed work. Ask about
our special ate on contract tuning,
, 1923-03-22

Tom VIlnave. manager OF the
wyoming theater returned Tuesday
morning from Denver after spending
a few days there on business.
, 1923-03-22
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form Of Iron
WORKOUT Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength.

''Only n short two
weeks ago I was 80
tired. nervous and
worn = out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house
hold drudgey, that 1
thought I could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
Treatment OF tho now
or form OF iron has
givon me a marvellous
i~ncrnase in health,
strength and energy.
Now / can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
20 Ht at home In the
evening ''all-ln'' sick
and
THE above Is a
typical hypothetical
case. says Dr. James
RHnnnNu Gn1N--
, 1923-03-22

800
formerly physician OF Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the
Wedtchester County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full OF yigor.
forco and power unless your blood Is rich
in Iron. IL is your rcd blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ In your body,
Without iron your blood becomes thin,
palo and watery. blood cannot nour-
lish your vital organs and as a result you
may have pains In your heart or Kidneys
indigestion, headaches, and feel all run
down" and tired out
When your blood lacks iron do not prastn
your time taking stimulating modic1nes or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with tho mower form OF iron sold by
all druggists under the name OF NuIated
Iron, which "a like tho iron In spinach.
lentTs, and apples. and Is in n form easily
.hssimtlhted into your blood.
Get a bottle OF Nuxated Iron today.
Take IL for two weels and II you have mot,
like thousands OF othorH, obtained most sur
prtanR health, strength and energy, tho
manufacturer will promptly refund your
money. Tho following local druggists win
sell you NuEatod Iron with this "satiHtac-
ton or money back guarantee.
For Sale by Casper Pharmcy and
Kimball Drug Stores. Inc.
, 1923-03-22

n. B. Thomas arrived ast evening
from Thermopolis and will spend two
or three days ere on business after
which he will go to Denver on a
short pleasure trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

FOR SALE-25 Purebred Hereford
heifer calves and 10 yearling heifers.
Mat Richardson. Armington.-Adv.