davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OKLAHOMA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

who yentured TO tho streets during
the hours between midnight and .
a. m. were 'friaked" BY national
Euardsmen and escorted homo at tho
bsyonet point
~ dagn. street patrols relaxed and
troops were marched 90 other posts,
put on guard duty or relieved by
other guardsmcn. Troops had not
been ordered 10 MuskoEoe. one Of tho
alleged ecntcrs OF mob rule and fog
RinFH. up 10 an early hour today.
Oklahoma city and Tulsa. whsrs
martial law has prevailed aimee Aug
guat -. were tho only citios Of the
state 70 feel the grip OF tho mailed
fiHt.
Censorship OF tho press was re-
yoksd aitho publication of articles
tending 60 inclts riot or violence or
ol,atruct tho work OF tho military al.
tharstiea was banned
Gun carrying BY civilians and Sals
" firearms we're prohibited in ;ht
first general orders issued from mill
,hry headquarters
a few fist fiEhts enllycncd an 9th.
crsxlae quiet occupation by the mil
i,ary. Campbell Russell, former
chairman OF the state corporation
commission. was struck down in tho
lobby OF downtown hotel by Leo
Clark. walton supporter. Russell
had been distributing pamphlets crit.
lsislng tho governor. Both men
were arrested. but later released.
Russell then filed charges OF MS.
sault AGAINST Clark.
Gov walton loft hero today for
Henrietta, Okla. whcro no win nd.
dress the state Federation OF Labor
Ho viii stop several hours at Mus.
kogec for n conference with advisers
there.
A telegram sent 10 Musko.
zee editor before he left 0ltIahG.
ma City read n sfollowE
Il understand your yellow pm
per Of September Is made state.
ments that II went 10 0ltmuI.
gee would be whipped. You
are hereby advised leave to
night for Oltmulgee. and win be
In that city several hours Mon.
day. unaeeompanicd or unasslst.
ed by any troops. Please pub.
lish this in prominent place
on the front pages Of your con.
tcmptiblo periodical"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SAFES FELL
THRU FLOORS

One OF the most narrowing ad.
ventures experienced By any OF the
survivors was that undergone by
Mr.. and Mrs. f. =. Daily. OF Yoke.
hama. They with their four chill.
dren and tiny China dog were in
their home at tho time Of the
quake.
Everything IN the house toppled
over. according to Daily. The office
OF a. a. vantinc Co. OF New York.
maintained at Yokohama. WIS 10.
Gated Immediately apoye their
home. Huge safes crashed thru the
floors as they were topplcd from
their places
Tho building rocked glddlly and
the occupants rushed out TO tho
street Huge nfsures opened and
closed IN the streets. Flames roarcd
thru the buildings and a fierce ~.
phoon spung up.
into this inferno We rushed
my wife. myself and four children,
Tho flames were scorching our
faces ne we hurried along the
streets. Everywhere men OF every
nationality we're prostrate on the
pavements. Praying to their gods
Englishmen. Americana. Mohamme
dams, people Of all nations called
on their gods for protection.
I'VE plunged headlong into thc
filthy waters Of one OF the canals
For five hours we remained In
that water. the dog swimming neat
us. We finally escaped and were
taken aboard the Jefferson"
DAILY and his family ARE en- route
TO New York. where the homo Of
flee OF the a. A. vantinc Co, Of
which he was former manager
I ls located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Seattle Woman and
Children Are Safe

Mrs. Esther Coote and her two
children, who were in Japan NJ the
time OF the earthquake, are safe,
according 70 cablegram received
by Mrs, W. l.. Davidson of 2i5l
9Th ave. w, who Is Mrs. Coote's
mother.
George Blumberg is another Sc.
athlete. caught in the quake. who
Is now known 10 be safe. His
mother. Mrs. A. Blumberg OF 1856
10th ave. NJ, rccaived n radiogram
from her sor nturdoy. stating
thet he is on bo,1d the S. S. PrcsI.
dent Pferce enrouto for San Fran.
cigco. Young Blumbcrg had prey.
icasly been n patient in the Marine
hospital at Yokohama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Royal Arcanum
Leader Coming

when the 22nd annual session OF
the Grand Council OF tho Royal
Arcanum Of Washington and Brit.
lsh Columbia begins az Seattle,
October II. Supreme Regent Rich.
ard =. Knopf. OF Chicago. win be
present, Il was announced Monday
by Grand Regent c. y. Carmichael
on tho evening OF October 10 the
Seattle councils will hold union
meeting in honor OF Knopt, In.
itiation OF candidates will be held
ut that timo also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
JAP STEAMERS
RESCUE MANY

CabIegrams from Kobe. Japan.
telling OF the thrilling rescue OF
thousands OF refugees OF all nation.
aIities in the harbor OF Yokohama,
following tho quakes and fires OF
September nd 2. by Japanese
steamers. wero received here Mon.
day morning nj the offices OF the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship Co.
The liner Yamashiro Maru arrived
from Kobe ut the stricken city OF
Yokohama shortly after the first
qunke. with hundreds OF tons OF re.
lief supplies. She returned to Kobe
with hundreds Of refugees. after dis.
charging her provisions.
Shortly after her departure, tho
liners Nngasaki Maru and Shanghai
Maru arrived nj the stricken city
and began carrying refugees to 10.
be. according 10 the cablegrnm.
These vessels were on the Shanghai.
Nagasald run prior TO the earth.
quake. and arc two Of the fastest
and largest shlps III tne orient.
They continued to carry refugees
and supplies, and will remain on tho
Kobe Yokohama run until all vic.
tins have been carried from the
danger zones. snid the cable.
a totnl OF 81 passenger vessels
was pressed into service by the Jap
ancse, and 1t Is estimated by off
Gals OF the Nippon Yusen kaisha
limo that fully 10000 persons were
carried frors the danger zones.
The officers Of the ships showed
no preference. and carried people OF
all nationalitics from Yokohama
Landing parties from the ships res
cued the refugees along the shores
and from tho partially wrecked
docks, according to the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
FIRE VISIBLE
FAR AT SEA

The most marvellous scene he had
ever witnessed was thnt OF the burn
ing OF the cities OF Yokohama and
Tokyo and the navy oil station MT
Yoknshuka. according TO j. w. May.
hew Of the Kokc branch Of Che stand.
ard oil Co. who arrived aboard the
President Jefferson,
"The two cities and the great oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SAILOR ROBS
SEATTLE CAFE

Entering the Eagle cafe. Third
ave. and University st., about 1880
Sunday night. T. J. Develin.
dressed as a United States Sail.
or in uniform. knocked the
csAhier. Miss Inez Myntti. senseiess.
$ a number OF bills from the
ciOrerisser and ran from the place
TO the Metropolitan theater. where
he was captured by patrolman G.
J. Guettel and lodged In the city
tan. according 10 the police. He Is
being held on an open charge.
Develin Is alleged to have asked
the cashier 70 change a dollar bill
when he entered the restaurant,
which had but n few diners at that
hour. As Miss Myntsl turned to &C
commodate him ne struck her with
his fist. the police say. knocking her
to the floor. where she lay uncon
scious until revived.
Mattresses In the rear Of the room
screamed and the proprietor. John
Housas. leaped for the man as be
disappeared out the door and arounc
the corner Of the building.
DeveIin ran UP University st.
when he was seen by Officer Guettel
who first thought tho man was run
ming for a street car. When III
heard Housas' shouts. Patrolmaf
GuetteI gave chase and pursued Dew
elm to the metropolitan, where HI
found him inside. Housas identl
fled Devs.in as the man who hat
robbed his cashier. He reported ap
proxinately $50 in bills missing. bu
Deyelin. the police say, had thrown
the money away.
Develin declared at first that h
was a sailor. but afterwards J
alleged 10 have confessed to steal
ing the uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
WOMAN KILLED
IN CAR PLUNGE
Auto Goes Over Bank on
Nisqually Canyon Road

hen an automobile plunged over
S-foot emhankment on the Ms.
qually canyon road. near Eatouville.
Sunday, airs. Caroline Kloss. so. OF
Berkeley, Cal. was killed almost In.
stantiy and William f. Falkland.
1910 18th ave w. Seattle, was ssri.
ouSly injured. Falkland was driv.
ing. He was taken 10 tho Pierce
county hospital
Mrs. Falkland hurried to the side
OF her husband when she learned OF
the accident. Mrs. KloSs had been
visiting the F'ackiamds In Seattle.
Deputy Coroner A. ". Morrow of
EatonvIIIo LnvestIgated The accideslf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SHOPPING AS
QUAKE BEGAN

"You'n never catch me returning
N Japan. I have had enough earth
ouake for the rest Of my life" said
Miss NJ. c. Stone of Worchester,
Mas, who was resident OF Yoko-
hama at the time Of the quake. She
was shopping at noon when the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

KANSAS CITY, NO. Sept IT,
T murder OF Wallace Greene, a
V by attorney and state senator.
one night Of June 30. was solved
today with the confessions Of Ross X.
Richardson and Edward Ryan, who.
police said. admitted committing the
murder during an attempted holdup.
Greene was shot TO death in his
garage late Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Minnesota Has Cold
Wind Blowing Today

ST. PAUL, Sept, IA new cold
wind Is blowing today and will sweep
over the entire region cast OF tho
Rocky mountains, according TO
weather officials. Thermometers
were registering steady drops in tenn.
perature here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

station 1T up the sky with n ghostly
light. AZ first when We were far
out nj sea, coming In from Kobe. tho
fires blended into one AS we nonred
they separated and bccnme three dis.
tinct blazca. II was the most fearful
sight have ever seem Haid May
hcw, who is en- route TO Now York
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16
Tickets
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the President of the United has, by Executive order of May 17, 1923, in accordance with the provisions of section 2251 of the Revised Sta tuteS of the United States, and by virtue of the authority therein giv en, directed that:
 The location of the land
 office for the Juneau land
 districtin the Territory of
 Alaska be changed from
 Juneau to Anchorage. In pursuane of said Executive Order the land office at Juneau, Alaska will be permanently dis continued at the close of official business hours on June 30, 1923, and it's business and archives transferred to Anchorage. Alas ka on July 1, 1923.
 Given under my hand in the District of Columbia this 18th day of May, 1923.
 WILLIAM SPRY,
 Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior US. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska May IA, 1929.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George C. Gwin, of Mccarthy. Alaska, Who,on Nov. 27, 1922, made homestead entry No. O5586, for SEA, S12NEA sec.l; T. 6 S., R. IA E., C. R. M. and Lots , & 6, Section 6, Township 6 S., Range 15 B, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. D. Coppernoll, at Mccarthy. Alaska, on the 3Oth day of June, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Seltenreich, of Mccarthy, Alaska Charles Lubbe, of :" Bill Henry, of /" John w. Nickell, of "
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication May 26, 1923 Date of last publication June 16, 1923
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16
Around in Alaska Clippings From Alaskan Pape,s

s. H. Stevens, member of the first city council of Nome and for several years editor and pub fisher of the Nome Gold Digger is now publishing the Produce News in Seattle.
 A clipping from the Sitlza Trip une states that Bill Fritz, well known i'll and around Sitka, has probably met with an aoeiCel la death between Sitka and Peiser island. A week after he had left the Island his hat and skiff were washed ashore, and searching party found his gas boat riding at anchor with disabled engine. No trace of the owner could be found. An effort to drag the wat CTS in the vicinity of the probable tragedy will be made
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16

and cohoe fry were shipped from the territorial fish hatchery in one week to be planted in the streams and lak es of the territo- ry Last season approximately 1e GOO, ,000 fry were planted.
 A territorial school will be open ed at Hoonah next fall.
 It is reported that the Kenne colt Co. will soon begin extensive construction work, including 65 miles of railway.
 During the shortage Of food in Nome, the Crowley Grocery Go. telegraphed to St t.Michaef for 800 pounds of butter, which was sent out by dog team. Including freight the butter cost the com pany ninety nine cents pound, at which price they sold it.
 There were five entrants in the 1923 Borden Marathon Dog Race run at Nome. Each team left ten minutes apart. Leonard Seppala finished first, William Cameron second and George Waldheim third
 The Seattle Fur Exchange held a sale last month at which they cleaned hp everything on hand. There was large attendance of fur buyers, and good prices were realized. The t.xchange will hold a special sale about the middle of this month and a regular month. ly sale thereafter.
 Coal from the Healy river field is being sold in Cordova at $4 per ton below prices charged for British Columbia coal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16

Wanted . Man wants work of any kind, in or about town. Address answers to News.
 Have your color printing done at the News Office. You'll be satisfied.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16
Days of '98

When the Mccarthy IeIoo SIves ifs annual entertainment on JULY 4fh, buy a ticket and affend. Patronize fI1eir grab baS.
 Drink fheir pink lemonade. And play fI1eIr oId.fIMe SaMGS with,
 Their DI1ony money. Tickets $1.5O
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons found trespassing or or using any of the buildings tools, timber or tunnels on the Cole Bench Placer Claim. desig- mated as Survey No. 1457, will be prosecuted according to law.
 C. F. M. Coie
 Owner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16

Coal from the Healy river field is being sold in Cordova at $4 per ton below prices charged for British Colum bia coal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-16

It is reported that the Kenne . colt Co. will soon begin extensive construction work, including 6 miles of railway.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

wood will also speak at the Dallas
state fair in October, when he VIII
be heard by more than 100000 per-
sons.
Leads Ford Movement.
Former Texas Gov. J. Z. Ferguson
of Temple, who has assumed leader-
shin of the Ford-for-President move
ment in the state. has called meet
ing of Ford hackers in Austin Tor
September 27 and will address the
meeting, formally launching the ef-
fort to win the forty votes OF Texas
for Henry Ford.
The McAdoo Club has been or
ganized several weeks, with Marshall
Hicks of San Antonio chairman and
Larry Mills of Austin secretary. The
McAdoo forces claim to be organized
down to precincts and that they Will
sweep an instructed delegation from
precinct to county, state and national
conventions on behalf of their man.
Former United States Ser.ttr
Joseph Weldon Bailey of Texas, still
a power in state politics, has given
straightout Endorsement OF Under
wood.
Governor Is Silent.
Gov. Pat NJ. Neff has carefully re-
Trained from any Endorsement of
presidential candidate. William Jen-
nings Bryan hisi declared Mem is
himself a distinct possibility. Mem S
friends say they will make an enort
to get Texas delegation instructed
for the governor and that. further
more, they will undertake to carry
him to the national convention as
the head of the delegation, saying
that this can be done without en-
barrassment or confusion. so far as
casting the vote for him is con-
ccrned They say the delegation will
be made up Of "Neff democrats" rep
resenting the rigid prohibition atti-
tude of the governor.
National politics will. during the
coming months, transcend the i'm
portance of all state campaigns and
S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
FORD WINS BACKING
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Democrats in State Near
Split, One Faction Is Sup
porting McAdoo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. September %.
1t now seems assured that South
Dakota will be the scene of a battle
royal between democratic supporters
of Henry Ford for President and
those who favor William G. McAdoo
in the presidential campaign of 1924.
The South Dakota democratic faction,
of which z. S. Johnson of Yank-
ton. former United States senator, is
one Of the leaders, favors Mr.. Nc
Adoo.
That the McAdoo supporters will
have opposition now is certain. as
State Senator Eric ]. Ellefson of
Sioux Falls. one OF the democratic
leaders in the last session of the
South Dakota legislature. has be-
come a candidate for nomination for
governor. and in his announcement
states that he is for Henry Ford for
president. He will make an agrees
sive fight to have the South Dakota
delegation pledged to Ford.
Wins Magnus johnson.
What adds more than ordinary i'm
portance to the declaration of Sem
ator Eilefsop is the report received
here from Minnesota that Senator
Ellefson or some one representing
United States Senator Magnus John
son of Minnesota, and that as the re-
suit of the conference Senator John
son and other Johnson leaders prom
ised that when the critical time in
Senator Eilefson's campaign for the
governorship came they would send
speakers to South Dakota to boost his
candidacy.
1t is assumed that the democratic
faction which opposes Mr.. Ford and
1t - 60 AHA i
no time in accepting the challenge is
sued by Senator Ellefson.
Senator Ellefson during the last
session of the state legislature prov
ed himself an astute politician, but in
the ranks of the democrats who es-
pouse the cause of Mr.. McAdoo in
South Dakota are democratic vet
Grams who know the political game
from start to finish, and who ex-
press no fear that when the proper
time comes they can capture the
South Dakota delegation.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WYOMING G. O. P. HEAD
SEES 1924 VICTORY
Reduction of Expenses and Gen.
eral Prosperity Will Mean
Sweep, Spencer Declares.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

SPVSlai blephtCH 10 Inc star.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. September 22.-
Republicans in the east are confident
of another sweeping victory in 1924.
State Chairman P. C. Spencer found
on his trip to Washington. After
comforting with President Calvin
Coolidge, National Chairman. John T.
Adams, George B. Lockwood, secre-
tary of the national committee and
editor of the National Republican
William c. Deming. president of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. and others. the head of the
Wyoming G. o. P. came away con-
vinced that If the west can keen
up with the east there will be no
doubt about next years result.
Return of prosperity, better
business outlook and the expectation
that many of the existing business
problems will be solved in the course
OF the next few months are highly
encouraging to everybody" said Mr..
Spencer. These. together with big
reductions in federal expenses and
putting of more business into gov
ernment instead of more government
into business, are having a nation
wide effect. The present administra-
t1on VIII reap the benefit
F. L. BABCOCK
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Ne,U ThrOUs Wrench in WatsOn's
Effort to Win Indiana G.. @. p.
Postmaster Generals Announcement
That He Backs Coolidge Seen to
Augur IH for Senator.

1t is recalled that in the winter of
1920. when a somewhat analogous
situation prevailed. New. then
senator. came out for Warren @.
Harding. Watson then was casting
longing eyes on the nomination, and
taken by James p. Goodrich, former
governor. prevented him from getting
a campaign under way. Observers are
wondering IL a similar situation is
developing.
VIII r. Wood. representative in the
Congress from the tenth Indiana dis
trict and chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee,
NAV face fight for denomination.
William F. Hodges. state senator and
former mayor of Gary. has declined
an appointment to the Indiana public
service commission on the ground
that he may seek the congressional
nomination against Wood.
Wood Foe of News.
Wood, 1t is remembered. carried a
protest to President Harding against
News appointment to the cabinet last
winter. He was the chief mouthpiece
of the anti-New crowd at that time.
although before he ceased talking
about the incident he asserted that
Lawrence E Lyons, then republican
state chairman, had told him over tine
ong-distance telephone that II Ne"
was elevated to the cabinet the re-
publican party OF Indiana might as
we'll throw the keys in the well and
go home"
1t was commonly reported that
Wood was acting at the behest or
Senator Watson's friends and that
the Watson forces had promised to
support Wood for the senatorial
nomination in 1926 II anything bet
ter was in store for Watson. Much
bitter feeling was stirred up during
the controversy, and today II is ap-
parent that followers of New wouIo
be willing TO lend every measure of
assistance to Hodges in contest
ag gainst Wood.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
-FOUR SEEK TEXAS
DEMOCRAT SUPPORT
Ford, McAdoo and Under
wood Booms Under Way for
Forty State Delegates.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex. September 22.-Cam-
paigns to win the Texas delegations
forty votes in next years democratic
national convention, on behalf of two
outstanding presidential possibilities,
will be formally launched in Texas
within the next month. while a state
wide organization has already begun
work for a third candidate and the
fourth possible recipient of the
Texas delegation vote is here in per-
son and playing keen political STRAIT
egy in avoiding an Endorsement OF
any avowed candidate.
United States Senator Oscar Under
wood of Alabama. who has announced
for the nomination, will visit Austin.
the Texas capital. soon. He will be
the guest of honor at a banquet
given by his friend. c. n. Avery.
Austin water and light commissioner,
attended by state political leaders.
when the Underwood boom in Texas
will be officially started. Under
Evening star., 1923-09-23

HARRISBURG, Pa, September %
Urinary elections in Pennsylvania
tuesday mean Gov, Clifford Pinchot
may have to fight for delegates to
the next republican national conven-
tlon In event he determines to ask
the support of the state for the presi-
dency. The governor has been on a
nshing trip the last few days and
labor leaders and others who have
6een urging him to consider being a
candidate do not know much moro
than q week ago. 1t is evident,
however, primary results in counties
Wnere tho governor took a hand to
g snastise men who had opposed his
lcTislatiSn program or where he
hacked one faction of his supporters
against another have given Mr.. Pin
cnGt food for thought
Inc governor stayed out of the
Philadelphia fight. but got into
others. very largely through use of
his name and consequently those
who resent mention of his name for
President on general principles, the
men smartinS from Legislative con-
troVersies and the anti-prohibition
element have been at work to make
the most of conditions The gov
ernor Is expected back in the CAPITA
the middle of next week, but the he
lief continues here that he will main
tain his position of awaiting devel-
opments and avoid committing him
self
senators Pepper and Reed put into
their statement what a good many
county leaders and influential legis-
4ators had been thinking But in
view of the fact Secretary Mellon is
generally thought to be desirous of
having the delegation from his home
state favorable to the President and
that certain primary results are the
subject of wide comment something
more definite than the mere observa-
tlon that ii is unwise at this time
70 say much may be expected before
long.
There is no doubt, judging from