davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

signs OF life. IL he Is not 20 be
relcga,ed TO obscurity after a bril-.
liant fash in the pan he mus,
either establish himself as the
leader In Pennsylvania or step out
into a broader field. His forshcom.
Ing speeches will be scanned with
interest BY republican leaders for
Indications Of his 1924 plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Japanese Held for
Reckless Driving

TACOMA. Sept Ak. sakomoio,
a puyailup truck gardener. Ii held
IN the city Jail here pending n charge
OF reckless driving that resulted in
the serious injury OF Mrs. y. H.
Ayres yesterday. Ayrca charges
that the Jap. driving hia truck 90
miles an hour. crashed into their ma.
chine. Mrs. Ayres was hurled thru
the Windshield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

late yesterday.
Two men were killed b. the "a.
ploulon. both members Of tho crew
of tho vessel
Tho fire WAS eHtinKuiHhcd after
doing considerable damage.
Saturday the William y. HUrrln.
sister ship OF the Anderson. was
damaged by similar fire. starting
from mysterious explosion la
CurquineE straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Man Is Held for
Stabbing Brother

Emil Nelson. charged with stab
bling his brother. Otto Nelson. three
weeks ago in fight over SGT of
tools, was arrested Monday nigh, By
city police. and is being held. pend.
ing his trial on the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SENATOR JOHNSON
ENTERING FRAY


To politicians here. that ut once
assumed the significance ot an an.
nouneemont by Johnson that he
would be candidate.
Johnson Is out in California TO
test his strength. II he can beat
the antiJohnsonltes there. he will
go TO the Republican national con.
vention determined to DO nominated
himself or exact from party leaders
form OF recognition OF his place
In the party which will put him In
strategic position for 1898. II Is
extremely likely that Johnson viii
have TO BE- placated in some way
before he win consent TO give Mr.
coolldg. clear field for the nomi-
nation.
Just as johnson Is going 90 his
home folk In California for indorso.
ment. Pinchot. by his announce.
ment. made Il clear that he Is
going TO the people OF Pennsylvania
for an Endorsement. He viii spend
the entire month Of October speak.
Ing in and out OF Pennsylvania, the
announcement said.
Two conclusions were drawn
from this by political observers:
i.--That Pinchot intends by a
direct appeal to the people TO re-
gain whatever prestige he lost In
the recent statewide primary when
some Pinchot men were defeated.
by organization candidates.
THAT he intends to keep him.
self in the national arena BY
means Of speeches in Washington.
New York and elsewhere.
He has a considerable task In his
own state. where the old organi.
zation. which he beat in his Euber.
Material campaign. is showing new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
No Fleas in Parliament
So British Law Snubs EN-

London. Sept. ss.-Performing :ieai
OH the English stage-in fact all fleai
whose lives are concentrated 10 the
drama-must 81 through their acts
without the possibility of protection
In the case OF maltreatment. This
slight to the fleas is contained In an
anti-hea clause OF the governments
new Performing Animal Bill which
has passed the committee stage In the
House OF Commons When the ques-
ton was debated, It was decided that
reptiles and Ash should be included
but neas must fight their battles
alone. An amendment was carried to
this effect. The real reason for the
discrimination was that the difficulty
OF using the flea as evidence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
STOCK EXCHANGE FAILURE,
CREDITORS ASK PAYMENTS
Robert y. Marshall and Company
Goes % Wall, Financial Dis.
iriet Learns Tada,,

New York. Sept. ss,-FailuEe Of
the New York stock exchange house
OF Robert 4, Marshall and Co., Nas
announced from the noslrum OF the
exchange this morning,
The firm, as al present constituted,
was organized in July is, 1919, II
Is composed OF william II, simonds
who is beard member, Robert Il.
Marshall. Clinton Graham and
Francis u, Mallady,
The main office OF the firm is at n
Broadway, II has two branch offices
In this city but no out Of town eons
sections.
The firm was also suspended from
the New York curb market,
Included In Ihe assets are about
100000 worth OF securities with a
purely nominal market value. making
the total assets that may ~ realized
on at present about sl.sl0.000. The
petition states that the firm has a
large number OF accounts due II out
standing and that an attempt will be
made 10 collect them.
The firm was the second largest
stakeholder In the Jones .lros, Tea
Co. the stock Of which has suffered
an extreme break OF IL points IN he
last two days Weakness NJ this issue
was due to the forced selling nsces-
STATED by the calling OF leans against
which the stock was pledged as col
lateral.
The petitioning creditors were Irv-
ing 7. Sherman, with claim of sii3
AIRY, William II. Brinker. with si77
due on account and Nathaniel d.
Lancaster, with claim OF s9.o03.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
League OF nations
gets INDIAN CASE
Claim British Have Ignored
Treaty Made With king George

London, Sept, ss,-Deskaheh, chief
Of the eayuga North American In
dians who is now In London, carries
with him In a mueh,used tin cover
in his hip pocket very precious doe
ument, II is the original Treaty OF
Alliance of 1874 between King George
III and the Six Nations of the Iro-
auois. by which the latter were prom
Used Independence with British pro-
lection.
The chief has besides several
trunks full Of documents which he Is
taking TO Geneva. when hs goes 10
put before the League OF Nations the
case OF the Six Nations,
Deskaheh was elected fye years
ago and he Is still chief. Two years
ago his people sent him TO England TO
bring before the Imperial govern
ment grievances against the Dominion
OF Canada. which he says was seek
ing to impose Dominion rule on
them.
THE Dominion government has
sent Its soldiers into our territory.
thrown our people into Canadian
prisons, and taken possession OF our
funds" said Deskaheh TO London
reporter, "My people had to sell their
possessions In order TO send me over
here, because the Canadian Indian Of
fiee refused TO allow them money
which is theirs by right.
But the British government" he
continued. refused to accept re-
sponsibiity or to promise protection.
Your colonial secretary referred me
back to the very people who are
depressing us. This treaty." tapping
the case In his pocket. is being
treated like scrap of paper.
THAT is why / must 60 TO the
League of Nations. have no alterna-
tive. We are Red Indians We are
willing to remain allies of the British
We sent men to fight on your side In
the Great War"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28

A recent dispatch from Moscow
said Russia had protested to Bulgaria
against the persecution of the Rus
sian Red Cross, and had threatened
reprisals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
BULGARIA SUSPECTS
SOVIET RED CROSS
Claim Russian Charity Organize
ton "Cloaked Espionage

Soma. sept. 2s,-what the minlslr,
OF the interior maintains 20 be eNi'
dsnes OF the political and espionage
activities OF the Soviet Red Cross del
efalien, admitted 20 Bnlgarlas under
the auspices and al the instance al
the League of Nations, was given onl
fsre recently by the Bureau of Pub
lie Safety, after an investigation oi
the archives o. the delegation,
The examination OF the seized doe
uments was carried on In the presence
OF Walter Collins. OF Great Britain,
who was appointed 20 represent pr,
i. Nanssn in Bulgaria In the Tepatri-
alton OF Russian refugees. The eVi-
dsnce addueed viii be submitted TO
DIR. Nansen, in Geneva,
The documents show, as summar-
bed b. Vladimir Nateheh. director OF
public safety;
That the Russian Red Cross dele-
CATION operated both as a section OF
the Soyiet mission In Bulgaria and OF
the Communist party OF Bulgaria. and
that the parading OF Russian refugees
through the streets OF Sofia under the
Red Flag was designed to operate as
Communist demonstrations v. Of
strength
That the delegation busted itself in
military espionage. as Is shown by the
presence among its seized papers of
detailed plans OF Bulgarian barracks
and Notifications,
One OF the most striking discoveries
among the effects OF the Red Cross
agents was bomb, several revolvers
and two whips with iron handles, OBJ
jects foreign to the mission OF Red
Cross delegation. It Is pointed out by
the director OF public safety.
A code. invisible ink, and in general
complete equipment for espionage ac-
ti,ities were disclosed in the presence
of DR.. Nansen's representative, Mr..
Collins.
Evidence will also be submitted to
DR.. hansen from the archives TO prove
that a representative of the Bulgarian
Communist party, A. Nedelkof. was
attached to the Russian Red Cross as
a liaison officer for political activities
jcintly between the Red Cross and the
Bulgarian Communist party
In communicating its discoveries to
the public, the ministry of the interior
roints out that there was only one
course for the Bulgarian government |
to pursue after its realization of the
course adopted by the Soviet Red
Cross, and that was to put an end to
Its activities in Bulgaria.
A recent dispatch from Moscow
said Russia had protested to Bulgaria
against the persecution of the Rus
sian Red Cross, and had threatened
renrisals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
RIGID TESTS FOR
ALL CAR DRIVERS
Detroit Police Chief Against
Granting Licenses Easily

Detroit Sept 2S.--A locomotive en-
gineer must spend years as an en-
CINE wiper and fireman before he is
permitted to drive an engine over a
private right OF way, but any person
may drive an automobile down a
public street used by millions of peo-
pie with no experience whatever.
This comparison was used by Will
liam p Rutledge, chief of Detroit
police and president Of the 1nterna-
tional Association of Chiefs of Police,
as the explanation of his edict calling
for rigid examinations of all appli-
cants for motor car drivers licenses,
which are required under a state law.
Enforcement of this law was urged
In resolution adopted at the recent
convention of the International AS
ISOLATION in Buffalo.
ut Is time for the police depart
ments of the country to take the
initiative in such matters, without
waiting to be prodded into activity by
civic societies." Mr.. Rutledge said.
Carrying out the spirit of the reso-
lutiVi, tiit DctlOlL pOllCt department
is requiring each applicant for a
drivers license to demonstrate that
he is physically fit to drive a car; 4
that he can read and understand traf-
fic signals, and that he understands
thoroughly all traffic ordinances AS
a result of these examinations the
police have found that only about
third of the applicants for licenses
meet the requirements of a safe and
sane driver.
1t has been found necessary Mr.. I
Rutledge said, to establish police
schools where prospective drivers of
motor vehicles may learn how to
handle car. Glasses are held two
days week. morning, afternoon and
evening, and two lessons complete
the course, after which the STU |
dents may re-apply for licenses,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS
Garden Of Gods. Colorado springs, 70
Re site Of Equal Rights Ceremonial
Pageant.

Colorado Springs, Cole, Sept ss,--
The Garden OF the Gods, Colorado
Springs. has been chosen for the first
reproduction OF the equal rights eere=
moniai pageant, This Is 20 be pre-
scented IN every state In the union TO-
morrow In connection with the eele-
bfation Of the seyenty.fifth annivers
sary OF the holding of the first equal
rights convention In America, accord
Ing 10 announcement made by the
Colorado committee Of the National
Woman's party here, The first equal
rights party met at Seneca Falls,
n, ", In isIs.
The presentation Of this pageant is
a part OF the National woman's party
campaign for thf proposed Lueretia
Mott amendment TO the United States
eonstitution; "Men and women shall
have equal rights throughout the
United States and every place subject
TO It's jurisdiction"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
LESS CONCERNED TODAY.
u The Assoelated Press.

Bs Inc Ashptihthn fTesh
Berlin, Sept. 2S-Chancellor Strese.
mann and the members of his cab.
met are less concerned today over
the Bavarian situation than as to
what the immediate future holds in
store for the government with re-
spect to the impending new adjust
ment of its foreign relations.
With Adolph Hitler and his "fas-
cisti' following subdued for the mo-
ment, the Berlin government is sat
isiied that the Bavarian authorities
in collaboration with the commander
of the federal troops will be able to
control the situation there. The gov
eminent reports this morning indi-
Gated that normal = conditions pre-
vailed in Munich, Nurenburg, Augs-
burg and other points in Bavarian
territory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
POINCARE WAITING
VIII Not Act Until Further Deyelop.
ments Are Noted in Rubr

By The Associated Press.
Paris. Sept. 2S.--Premier Poincare
has taken note of the formal with
drawal by the German government of
the four orders respecting passive re-
sistance in the Ruhr in the decree is
sued yesterday in Berlin. The French
government. however, is waiting now
to see what action the German gov
eminent takes regarding the 50 or
more other formal orders issued by
that government on the same subject.
The French government remains in
the attitude of awaiting acts by the
German government and develop
ments resulting from those acts.
Some suspicious exist in French
quarters that Berlin is fomenting
strikes in the Ruhr area.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
SOME DIVIDEND

New York. Sept. 2s.-Directors OF
the United Gas and Electric Co., have
declared an initial dividend of 35-36th
of one per cent on the new preferred
stock for, the period July 20 to Oc-
tober /, putting the stock on five
per cent annual basis. The dividend
is equal to approximately 81 cents on
64.9o4 shares of the new preferred
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
LEGION TO AID

Washington. Sept. 2S.--American
Legion departmental commanders of
the six New England states telegraph
ed Secretary Weeks from Boston I'M
der date of September rs volun-
tary offer to aid the department as
recruiting agencies in their respec-
tive states Ito raise New England's
quota for the 1924 citizens military
training camps"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-28
ETHIOPIA ADMITTED
The Associated Press

Geneva. Sept. 2s.-Ethiopia today
was formally ADMITTED to membership
In the league of nations. the Abyssin
ian empire having convinced the pow
ers OF the league that she was done
with slavery forever. -
Evening star., 1923-01-11
STAR CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER
Event, Given Up for Time, to Be
Resumed This Year-All Of
ficers to Be Reelected.

To cheering that could be heard a
city block, decision was made at the
January meeting of The Evening Star
Club last night that the clubs annual
dinner, a noted event of the past, would
be resumed this year, and held during
the latter part of February or early
in March.
Z: Fred Cook, president of the or
sanizatlon, was in the chair, and, on
calling for nomination of officers to
serve for the ensuing year learned
tnat the entire board of governors
and off1cialS now installed would be
asked to continue their duties during
1923. There was no opposition Of
fered, and the election of the present
State next month is assured. They
include Col. Cook. president; Royal Z
CorWln, vice president; Isaac B. Field
secretary; Neville D. Miller, treasurer,
and William H. Mclean, immediate past
president.
The board of governors renominated
is composed of Henry G.. Hanford
Edward K. Miller T. Doran McCarty,
Charles f. Williams, Charles d. Kel-
Ter and Charles G. Morgan.
Following the business session an
elaborate entertainment program was
presented, with Francis T. Hurley in
Miss Gladys Miller, Mrs. Lorena
Stockton Gawler, Miss Mary Ruth
Matthews and Miss Edythe Crowder
whose vocal and instrumental num-
bers were classical and well rendered
They appeared under the direction oil
DR.. Thomas Lovette.
A quartet made up of MesSrs.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Dg'.eaths.

WEST. Thursday January II. 1929 MARY
WEST lnse Horning). beloved wife OF jacob
West Funeral from her late residence, 81
You st. NV, on Saturday, January l3. at
o am Requiem mass af st. Martins Chulch
at $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends In
vlted. Interment Mt. 0livet cemetery. 12s
PETER. beloved husband Of Mary Wetzler
(nee Lorenz). Funeral from his late resi-
oences 1872 9th ST. NV. on Saturday. Janii-
ary ID. At $50 am. Solemn high requiem
ception at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mt. Oiivet cemetery. 12s
YOUNGER. Tuesday. January 9. 1923, at bis
residence. 1928 You st. NV, GEORGE l.,
er and devoted father of George A., John
s.. Caroline Berry and Marguerite Bran
non. Funeral services at st. Augustine
Church Friday, January IL, at 10 O'Clock,
where high requiem mass will be said. Re-
mains at James undertaking establishment
18th and SITS. NV. IL
YOUNGER. This will announce to the mrm
bers of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
(colored), the death Of our late associate
GEORGE L. YOUNGER Of 1926 u u. NV
You are requested to attend the funeral
bet L and N sts NV. Friday. January u,
JNO. p. ATKINSON. President.
JAMES w. MUSE. Secretary.
YOUNGER. Banneker Relief Association an.
nounces the death Of Brother GEORGE j.
YOUNGER 1925 ST. NV, January g.
1928 and that the funeral will be held from
st. Augustine's Church, Friday morning at
10 O'Clock. Members are requested to as
semole at the CHURCH si,,c, rro. p...,.o.,
J. @. BURLLS, Secretary.
YOUNGER. Members OF the United Aid Asso-
citation, No. ], are hereby notified to meet
at st. AGgustine's Church, Friday. January
IL. at 9:4J am, to attend the funeral OF
our late brother 5aaS GE4sGE 1 dREpS TpSSfER PFa.
JAMES A. SMACKUM, sec'y.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Carns of Tbanks.

COSTELLO. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
relatives friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death OF our most beloved wife
and mother, NORA COSTELLO.
CROpLEY, We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to rela-
tives and friends for sympathy and norsl
tributes at the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. MOTHER AND SONS.
ELLIOTT. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciatio TO our
relatives and friends for their kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes az
the death of our dear mother, SUSAN H.
HER DAUGHTERS, MRS p. r. CROWN;
MRS. GEORGE F. GARRETT AND MRS.
HARRY BLACK.
FREEMAN We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered during the
long Illness and death Of our beloved one
Mrs. BELL FREEMAN. THE FAMILY.
LIEKINS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
relatives, friends and neighbors. for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes rendered in our recent bereavement. the
death Of our son and brother. ELMEH X.
HIS FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER AND
SISTER.
SHOOK. i wish to thank my relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings at the death OF my sis
EUGENE w. SHOOK. .
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Because the stem OF his watch
checked bullet, Edward p. Guinane,
deputy United, States marshal, was
but slightly injured in an encounter
with a colored man near 5th and G
streets yesterday afternoon. The of
ficer is able to leave Casualty Hos
pitai today.
John Webb, colored, giving his ad-
dress as 223 F street, is being held at
the sixth precinct station, charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
According to the police, Guinana.
who lives at 217 T street, was en-
route home, when he was hailed by
Webb, who was in an automobile. and
produced a flask, proffering 1t for a
drink. When Guinane refused to
drink, Webb fired three shots at him,
one bullet striking him in the left
hand. another in the forearm ard a
third below the heart, shattering his
watch. Webb fed, pursued by a
crowd, and was captured at 9Th and
F streets by Policeman r. E. Turner
of the fifth precinct.
Guinane is twenty-five years old and
has been employed as United States
deputy marshal about three months.
He was rushed to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
VETERAN OF MOBILE BAY
DIES AT AGE OF II YEARS
George L. Younger Served Aboard
Pensacola in Two Big Civil
War Battles.

George L. Younger, seventy-seven
years old, a native Washingtonian,
who served in the battle of Mobile
Bay, died yesterday at his home, 1926
u street northwest.
He was born here March Z. 1S45. He
enlisted aboard the Pensacola. Sep
tember 20. 1861; served at the capture
of New Orleans. and later at the bat
tie of Mobile Bay.
The first colored public school in
Washington, 1t is declared, was-held
In the home of his father, Edward C.
Younger, sos 11th street, by Miss
Minor.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Caroline Berry of this city and
Mrs. Marguerite Brannon of Philadel-
phia; two sons, George A. and John
s. Younger. both of this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Pauline Bohanna and
Mrs. Lucinda Daley of Springfield.
Mass. and two brothers, Columbus Z.
and Charles Younger of New York
city.