davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-30

l did that, but ! deny absolutely that
l did anything like that"
when did you first draw your pis'-
tol?"
when 1 saw Mr.. Pierce pointing
the shotgun at me-"
What pistol did you have previ-
ously?"
'Larkin's, which I took off the
ground. where 1T had slid from his
pocket"
You covered him when he had the
shotgun and you could have shot him
then?'
Yes
why didn't you?"
Because 1 did not want to kill
him.
Was your life in danger them"
Yes: and I think | showed ] did
not want to shoot him when / walked
to him and took the shotgun from
him.
Why did you shoot him after
| ward?"
Because he shot me, and 1 shot
back"
Shotgun Examined.
The shotgun brought out of the
| house by Mr.. Pierce was introduced
here and shown to the jury. 1t was
snapped several times and found
hard on the trigger"
The gun contained two shells
| iodueu WIN NO. o SnOt.
| The witness told of going back
down the lane after the shooting,
| leaning on Larkin Garrett.
/ What was your condition." asked
| Mr.. Smith.
! Il was suffering terribly" respond
! The witness said he did not re-
member hearing his wife say "if
you had followed my advice this
would not have happened" 1t had
peen testified by prosecution wit
i nesscs that Mrs Garrett had said
this when her husband came home
! wounded.
! Garrett said. II did not hear her
say IT but it sounds just like her.
Yesterdays Testimony.
| Nine witnesses. including Larkin G.
| Garrett. testified yesterday. Four of
them did not appear in the previous
! hearing of Larkin, which ended in a
mlstrial and in at least three in
! stances surprises We're sprung. One of
! these came from Ellis Jones. a Cum
berland man and member of the Rev.
! Mr.. P1erce's church. Mr.. Jones quoted
! the minister as telling him that Rob
| ert Garrett will soon leave the
! county as Il corpse.
j. NJ. F'urr. another new witness,
| SWore Mr.. Pierce told him two years
! ago that there would have to be
! another Hillsville affaif here to clean
! Spurgeon Smith, county deputy
| sheriff, testified to "A conversation he
! had with the preacher in which the
| latter told him. he said, that a mis-
| take had been made in the shooting
OF Allen NJ. Chandler, farm implemen nj
salesman, and that the person who
| shot Chandler pulled the wrong
| trigger Mr.. Pierce was further
quoted as saying the load Of No.
| shot that struck the SALESMAN was
intended for one of the CARROTS anC
the birdshot in the second barrel OF
the gun intended for Chandler il
event he interfered. The minister re.
| fused to tell him. he said. how ht
| knew so much about the case.
Other Witnesses
Other witnesses yesterday were Mr.
| Chandler. who related how he wa.
shot from ambush on the county
road on the night of May 3 while il
IAN automobile with Mr.. and Mrs. /.
&. Garrett. He said he alighted I,
remove a couple of logs that had beer
placed across the road. He also SaiC
| Mr.. Pierce had visited him in a Rich
mOnd hospital and made a Statemen
! similar to that credited to the minis
ter by Deputy Sheriff Smith.
! Lee Franklin and Mr.. Shiloh. who
Evening star., 1923-08-30
INHERITED FORTY MILLIONS
Princess Anastasia Married Three
Times.

Princess Anastasia, widow of Will
liam B. Leeds, the American Tin plate
king" from whom she inherited a for
tune estimated at $40. 100000, received
many proposals of marriage from
royal and titled persons before she
finally accepted Prince Christopher of
Greece, son of the late King George of
Greece and brother of King George H.
who succeeded to the Greek throne
Evening star., 1923-08-30
LLOYD TO BE SPEAKER.

James T. Lloyd, vice president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. will deliver an address of wei
come at the opening here on Septem-
ber of the twenty-fourth annual
convention OF the United National AS
sociation of Post Office Clerks. The
meetings will be held in the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
DAVIS. WILL SEE BOMBING.

Col. Dwight Davis. assistant secre-
tary of war. will represent the war
Department at the bombing of the ola
battleships New Jersey and virginia
off Cape Hatteras next Wednesday.
He expects to be in New York Mon
day and will join the inspecting party
at Norfolk, making the trip between
the two places by airplane.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
GARRETT SAYS PASTOR
OPENED FIRE IN KILLING

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
AMAZING STORY
OF A RAPID
RECOVERY

a well known resident OF Heads.
burg. Cal. tells his own story Of
how he regained health within a
short time by taking tho new tonic
discovery. Alyita.
81 began using Mvita tablets
according 10 directions on the box.
taking them with my meals. After
three or four days. / noticed that
could bend over without much effort
and could inco my own shoes with.
out the pain across my stomach. /
was soon entirely relieved from pain.
my appetite increased and am now
able to sleep all night without get.
ting up. | consider my cure re.
markable. II TX also fine for kidney
and bladder troubles and should he
used by elderly people to keep the
system free from uric acid and other
poisonous Accommodations"
Alvita tablets arc scientifically
prepared from the wonderful alfalfa
plant, which thru It's long root alb.
serbs the vital elements necessary
TO health and vIgor-lime, iron and
phosphates. AlvitR has proved espe.
cially beneficial in building up a
weakened, rundown condition and In
overcoming bladder and prostate
trouble. a dollar buys a box at any
drug store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

! irlcta and where tho hauts are short.
they can DO operated profitahiy at
street car fares. but in general trans.
portation they can serve tho public
only at higher fare, Problems con.
nectcd with proper design OF bodies.
proper apportionmcnt OF weight on
axios, proper tires and other equip.
mont. as well aa accounting systems
that viii make 8, possible 20 dstsrm.
inc the real cost OF operating buses
have yet 10 be worked out.
The important fact. from tho
standpoint OF the public. is that tho
electric railways arc giving the peo.
pic the kind Of service they demand.
and arc giving Il on regular seized.
uiea, regardless Of weather. and at
tho lowest possible rates Of fare.
Practical working out Of DetroIi'a
municipal operation Of street rail.
ways has been failure TO keep prom.
Ises OF scent fare and TO issue
moro bonds 10 run the road. he sald.
The so-caIled 81 900 900 profit" dur.
INK the first years operations. report.
cd last May. faded quickly under in.
creased labor costs, he insisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. ssurness and Pain
How To Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly ninestenths ~ the cases u
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness burning gas. bl0atinR. nausea,
etc. arc due 20 nu excess u hydro
chloFlc acid in the stomach and not
as some believe 10 lack OF diEcHs
tive juices The delicate stomach
lining Do irritated. digestion - do
laycd and food sourH, causing the
dinaRrnrhbin symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 50 we'll,
Artificial diHeEtcnta are not need
% In such cases and may do real
harm Try laying aside all diges-
tive aids and Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces Of BiHuratfd
MaBnezia aud take a tehep0onful IN
a quarter glass ~ water right after
eating. This sweftanh the stomach.
prevents the formation Of excess
acid and there IL no nourncKh. RAs.
or pain. iiisurated MaFuesia Un
powder or tablet fofTa--neVeF iiquid
or mlitl ~ harmless 20 the stomach.
lneNpsnFlyr 90 take and iE the most
efficient form Of mngneaia for
stomach purposes. n ID uRed By
thousands 81 people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of lndiges-
ton ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Lincoln Beach to
Get New Bus Line

Agreement OF the citizens Of the
West Side 10 raise $500 OF tho
50. 900 for purchase Of an nutobui
resulted Thumday In "a decision Of
the city council utilities committee
10 establish Il new bus line between
tho end 81 the AK car line and
Lincoln beach. The municipal rail
way department viii then purchase
the truck and operate ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

TUE most beautiful woman on tho
stage today IL man. Julian
Eitlng. the unique star In all star.
dom. Is the ceuaa OF this paradox
Julian Ei,insc and Tom Brown arc
bringing back their Black and whi,s
Revue OF 1894 to The Metropolitan.
for a five days' engagement. start.
ing Tuesday. october is. with mai
iness wednesday ard Saturday.
EltInEe IL an artist without peer
IN hla particular line. lie has MAIDS
his por,rayaiB high art, and has
established for himself n reputation
and bullt up a fortune Of larxe pro-
portions. Never has tho play de-
pended entirely upon tho unique
abilities Of ~ principal players as
have tho mediums OF EiunEe's star.
ring tours.
EitIngc has appeared IN this elty
In tho Fascinating Widow" 'The
crinolino Girl" and now comes with
Mr.. Tom Brown az cosstar and the
Six Brown Brothers. kings OF the
raSaphone. Lew pocss,adsr. the
dean Of minatreisy; Theresa Valerie.
former eo.star with Fred Stone: That
Quartet Sylvester. Jones. PrinKlc
and MorreiD and cyclonic terpsl.
chorean sensation known as Dane.
Ing Mad" the saxapbone band Of
over 40 musicians. chorus Of many
beautiful maidens who can both sing
and dance. and symphonic Jazz or.
choatra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
old FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew 1t Yourself at Home

Probably the best remedy you can
take for clogged UP bowels and slug
gish liver Is one that costs very liz.
tie and accompllshes much.
For many years DR.. carter's X.
and B. Tea has been used by tens
OF thousands to keep the bowels reg.
u.ar and the whole system in fine
condition.
Why not get a sO-cent package OF
this gentle. yet sure acting bowel
regulator and system tonic. and brew
a cupfui for yourself every night for
a week or two7
You'll surely be gratefully sur.
prised at the benefit you get and
will praise DR.. Carter's X. and b.
Tea to your frineds. IT'S fine for
the little folks and they like IL. All
druggists SET Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
PROOF ENOUGH

Irish Barrister addressing the
benchl-Your honor, l shall first alb.
solutely prove to the jury that the
prisoner could not have committed
the crime with which he Is charged.
II that does not convince the jury, I
shall show that he was insane when
he committed II. II that falls, I shall
prove an alibl.-From the Prairie
Farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DETROIT PLAN
ATTACKED

"Thc Detroit fare raise Is a, such
variance with the announcement OF a
'million.dollar profit in the first year
OF operation that people OF that city
must be wondering what became Of
the million. Those who arc not nc.
quainted with finance assume that n
profit IL mbney In the bank. or, at
least. money available for use. In
this case the rather insubstantlnl
profit was invested or pledged be.
fore the public found out that the city
had Il. so that now the city turns 10
Increased fares and to another bond
issue to provide n semblancc OF tho
service promises made prior to tho
city's taking over the railways"
The convention will last Until Fri.
day. About 5000 electric railway
men from thruout the United States
are present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

lfclluWh Tempe.
ol5 H. Pine ~, al
s o'clock Sunday
evening. II wan
announced Friday
Performers have
been recruited
from the ranks o!
refugees from
Russia.
Miss Julia Bar
aAhkoya will give
ballet dnncfh -
Iirnt0v VIII pre-
sent 1.-THE Dance
Of the Indian. W
r,tfa md AflEf
Rlckardy will put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Mems Furnishing
Store Is Opened

Harry Kennedy and Charles o.
White have opened their now mems
furnishing store az s25 Second ave,
Kennedy viii have charge Of the fur.
uishiuga department and white. who
has been with the Lundquist Lilly
firm for &c years. has charge Of the
nnlt hepartmoni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

on hcftThi htpHF AlA1lilhlN
dances. and n. Bruian and Miss Tn.
mara BRturoya vii. do folk dances,
I. Mnehikin win sing the "Toreador"
song from Carmen. The varieties
arc under the supervision Of a. Choir.
ny, and the dances are directed by
Mr.. Locke.
After tho program there viii be
general dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
THE NEyERsAID

Yes. dear, have been playing
poker. 1 was not detained at the OF.
flee"
That hair you found on my shout.
der, love. Is from my stenographcr's
head"
Yes. Judge. my home brew has an
alcoholic content OF per cent
your honor. l was driving 4s
miles an hour because / was in a
hurry. From the Richmond Times.
Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
FORD HAS NOT
GIVEN UP HOPE
Still Figures on Getting
Muscle Shoals

DETROIT. oct. 12.-iIenry Ford
has not given W hope OF obtaining
Muscle Shoals.
In his first statement since thf
snle several weeks ago Of the D0rgaa
plant. which was included IN his bid
for Muscle Shoals. Ford declared that
his offer IN "still before Congress"
~ shall not withdraw IT," he said
Ford indicated that despite the
sale Of the Gorgaa plant. his onn.
neerH have gone ahead with plans Tor
developing the project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

POLICE RAIDID ii room AZ the
New Royal hotel, 723 First ave
Thursday night and arrested Pau
Ford. 10. an alleged bootlegger
after Aoizing n quantity Of moon
shine and beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
PROGRAM TO
BE BENEFIT

For tho benefit OF orphan children
in the famine areas ia Rueain, a
program entitled "Itunslan vaudeville
novelties" viii bo presented by tho
HusHinn Dramatic club nt tho ola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
COITER REMOVED

oZ.Mo has proven safe and sue.
cessful way 70 remove golfer by
simply applying over the goiter at
night time. Young people respond
quickly TO this treatment; older peo.
pie generally take a longer time. The
merits Of oZ.Mo have been proven in
so many cases that anyone having a
goiter should have no hesltanoy in
using oZ-Mo at once. oz.Mo il sold
In Seattle by Bnriclrs and other lead.
ing druggists Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
RIlptllrq.
Experts
the
Famous Rice
Method Free to I
Callers at Hotel

If you are ruptured, your
big opportunity has now ar
rived. IL you want TO be free
from the slavery of gouging,
chatting trusses that make
life a burden and misery,
then HERE and NOW is the
time 10 act.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Will
Jams and c. w. Miller. ex-
perts in rupture cases, train
ed under the personal direc-
ton Of w. S. Rice Of Adams,
n. Y, originator of the
famous Rice (Non-Surgical)
Rupture Method, will be at
the Seattle Hotel, Seattle.
Wash, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October Is, 16
and IL, to give free demon
stration and trial of his safe
and painless Method to every
man, woman and child who
is ruptured. -
You have, no doubt, heard
and read much about this
famous Rice Rupture Method
and the wonderful cures
which thousands have report
ed from it. Now, you have
the chance to find out all
about ito have it personal
ly applied to your own rup-
ture and learn just what it
can and will do in YOUR
OWN case. Just call at the
hotel and these Experts will
give you their personal atten-
ton. best advice and COM
plete demonstration absolute
ly without charge.
Are you tired Of that bind
ing, hampering, uncomfort-
able old truss? Would you
like to be done with truss
wearing forever? Then in~>
vestigate this Rice Method
and learn the wonderful OPP
portunity for help and cure
it offers. Remember, it is
different from everything
else and is accomplishing
wonderful results where all
other treatments and even
operations have failed. 1t is
modern, up-to-the-minute,
abreast of the latest scien-
tific developments. 1t is the
one Rupture Method you are
not asked to take on faith
alone-the one Method that
is positively demonstrated
to you right on your own
rupture, without any charge
whatever.
OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE
TO RUPTURED WOMEN
Trusses in common use
are not suited to women and
often do great injury. That
is why women suffer more
and are in greater danger
from rupture than men. This
visit is, therefore, of special
Importance to ruptured wom-
en- who for the first time 4
since they became ruptured
are afforded the opportunity
of obtaining the personal ad-
vice and help of a Lady Ex-
pert, who is thoroughly quail
fled and equipped to meet
every need and render SER
vice of the very highest or
der and value to everyone
who accepts her help.
Don't let this great oppor-
tunity get away from you.
Your call on the Rice Experts
is sure to prove one of the
best things you ever did.
They will be there only three
days, then your opportunity
will be gone. Remember.
you do not spend a penny
unless, after having conf
plete demonstration, YOU de-
eide this is the Method for
you, and you-you alone-M'e
the sole Judge of that.
Call any time from 8 to
II a. M, 2 to 5 p. M, or z to
9 evenings. Simply ask at
the hotel desk for the Rice
Experts and they will do the
rest.
~ nrIU-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Electric RailWay Head
Urges Use of Auto Bus
Urges Use of Motor to Furnish Service Be
yond Present Street Car Tracks

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. l2.-fUnl,sd
Presslp-use OF buses by electric rail.
ways in extending their service was
strongly urged by C. d. Emmons.
president Of the American Electric
Railway association. at the conyen.
ton OF his organization here. En-.
mons. president OF the Baltimore
Railway company. e one OF hun.
dred electric railway heads in the
United States now giving bus service.
Within the last year there has
been a great increase In the number
Of electric railway companies operat.
ing buses" he said. More than 100
electric railway companies now are
operating more than 1000 buses.
They have invested upwards Of S..
100000 in them and hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars In garages and
service stations and equipment. Two
companies alone have invested more
than a million dollars In buses during
the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DO BUSES
PAY?

Whether bus transportation Is
profitable at present is open 10 argu.
ment--in some places 1t Is and in
others 1t is not. Where buses can be
operated in densely populated dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

The most beautiful woman
on the stage is a man. And
It's Julian Eitin0e sh 0 10 n
here. The inset shows Ell
tinge dressed in orc Of his
iroman's costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
so New Service Coats, S19.75
20 Girls Winter Coats,
$3.50 to $3.50
SECOND MENUE AND UNIVERSITY ;

Extra fine Coats of splendid fabrics, in blues,
browns and reindeer Some have fur collars Ex-
traordinary values. Sizes 10 to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Girls Wool Dresses

Smart new styles in regulation and trimmed dresses
In navy, brown, red and Copen. Sizes 6 to Ia.
1895 and S4.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Poiret Twill Dresses,
$3.50 and $3.50

10 models in women's and misses sizes at $3.50.
models in women's and misses sizes at $3.50
The fashion features copies of the details found
in higher-priced models. Sizes Ii to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

w. S. RICE, Inc,
Adams, N. Y.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The graias
opened slightly lower for the most
part today and looked rather weak
early. At Liverpool wheat was off
ed at 2 o'clock. First quotations
here We're:
Wheat-July, 1O3% to 1o4; Sep.
TENDER, 1OS% to 104%; December,
1868 to 1861.
Corn-July, 82ss to ~; Septern.
Der, 70; December. 67h.
Oats-July, Al: September, 37% to
q; December. 39A.
Wheat met with a small mixed
trade. Some good commission
house buying developed on the
break and steadied the market for
time, but selling increased on the
rally. Trade was light and with
out leadership in corn. Oats trade
was small and mixed.
Not much change in weather con-
ditions and harvest is reported max
ing excellent progress. 1t will be
generally the end of this week in
Kansas and southern Illinois and
Indiana. The good rains last week
northwest took the edge off the
demand.
The cash situation is not much
changed in corn and the receipts
are held not enough to make the
holders weaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
STOCKS DISPLAY
DOWNWARD
TREND
Weakness in Motor Group and
Heaviness in Other Sections
in Early Trading.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Pro.
nounced weakness in the motor
group and heayiness. in most other
sections of the list featured the
first two hours trading on the
Stock Exchange today. Traders
were frankly disappointed over the
failure of the market to follow up
the Improvement of the latter part
Of the week. In spite of the gen
eral belief that stocks were about
to- start to discount fall bus iaess
activity, big corporation earnings
and dividend increases, the public
refused to take part In speculative
activities, which alOofness might be
partially explained by the announce
ment over the week end of the fail
ure OF another stock exchange
house. Although this development
was of little importance, the liabili-
ties amounting to only $4,000, it
exercised a restraining influence on
trading circles and was instru-
mental in reducing the already
much impaired buying power.
Bears directed their activities
toward the motor stocks, helped by
reports that the peak OF buying in
the industry has been passed. A
six-points break in Chandler Motor
to a new low for this year at 47A
due to runors that the dividend is
in danger, has an unsettling effect
on Studebaker, which declined
nearly points. Stewart Warner,
after a firm opening, yielded 21s
points to 801a.i @
In spite of reports of cnrtailment
in drilling operations in certain pill
fields, the petroleum stocks moved
lower, although selling pressure was
not as heavy as in other parts Of
the list. Pan-American was the
largest sufferer, losing 2 points at
81 Marland Oil was an exception,
advancing nearly a point to 81.
Steel and equipment stocks were
also under moderate, pressure, re-
sulting in one-point losses in lead
ing issues.
"A steady tone was evident in,
copper stocks and quiet accumula-
ton was reported in most issued in
connection with the better outlook
for the industry.
Railroad stocks sold off in sym
pathy with the heaviness displayed
in the general list, but no traces Of
weakness could be found in this
group.
Dupont de Nemours was a weak
spot, declining about four points
to 1171. American Can lost : II
points at 91N.
Call money renewed at per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Foreign
exchange opening: Sterling. demand
$4.61Is; cables, $4.61ss. Francs, de-
mand, .os1s; cables, .o618h. Lire
demand, .0447; cable, OATH. Belgian
francs, demand .O62s; cables. .o52S "
Marks, 1Os.11O to the dollar. Czecho
slovak, demand, fo.2se 4; cables, .O3O0
Swiss francs, demand 1880; cables
1872. Guilders, demand, 1918; cables
1921. Pesetas, demand, .1483; cables
.1485. Swedish kroner, demand
.264S; cables. 1852. Norway, de
mand, 1856; cables, 1850. Denmark
demand, .1785; cables, .1789.