davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04
NUMBER OF ARRESTS Z
:, INCREASE IN MARCH
More Than 1000 More Offenses
!, Over February, Report
=
3 Shows.

=, Eight arrests on charges of muir
der and six on manslaughter charges
were made by the police during the
past three months, according to a re-
port submitted to Commissioners
James F. oyster by Maj. Daniel Sui
1ivan, superintendent OF police.
Arrests for all offenses last month
totaled $50 They included, In part.
the following: Intoxication. ss7:
traffic regulations, 1852; illegal pos
session Of liquor. 1913: selling liquor.
lila: driving automobile while intoxi-
Gated, %: transporting liquor. III;
drinking in public. IS: possession of
making. i; permitting gaming, 49,:
violation of Harrison narcotic law,
Figures submitted by Maj. Sullivan
show decided increase in the num-
ter Of arrests over those of last
month, when. arrests totaled 1882.
Arrests in January totaled 5.1o3.
Maj. Sullivan's report for last
month shows total Of four deaths
OF the fatalities were held for grand
Jury action, while In the other two
Serdicts of accidental deaths, were
reported. Eleven deaths from other
-Four persons were killed as a re-
suit Of falling. three were 'asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas and there was
one death each from burns drinking
Rcid by mistake, crushed in machinery
and pistol wound.
Ten persons committed suicide
during the month. eight males and
two females. while eighteen unsuc-
csssful attempts at self-destruction
were recorded.
The total number of accidents dur
ing the month was 572. which re-
tn hu nd
seriously injured. Minor injuries
were sustained by 149 persons, and
property damage resulted In 415
Instances
Evening star., 1923-04-04
URGES WOMEN Join
POLITICAL PARTIES
Mrs. Medill Mccormick Addresses
Y. w. G. A. Business
Women.

Woman voters should join one of
the existing political parties IL they
ever hope to- accomplish their aims.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife of the
senator from Illinois and member Of
the republican national committee.
told members of the business women's
department of the Y. w. c. A. at their
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Mccormick. who was guest of
honor. outlined the constructive leg
fslation. both national and state, for
which the republican party Is re-
measures enacted for the benefit OF
women and children.
Unless there Is definite party affili-
alton the woman vote can never be
effective" said Mrs. Mccormick.
Nothing Is to be gained by non-par-
tisan organizations hammering away
at the existing parties. Work from
1t stand for your views"
Our opportunity Is at hand now"
continued Mrs. Mccormick. We have
been given suffrage. and the time has
come to put into effect our own ideals
and stop talking about 1t. 1t is i'm
material which party the women Of
the country Join. The important
tablished party and have its effective
organization behind the laws they
wish to have enacted"
Yesterdays luncheon was the sec
ond In a series recently inaugurated
by the business women's department
of Importance in national political
life are speakers. Mrs. Rachel Blair,
member Of the democratic committee,
was last weeks speaker.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
SAYS LIBERTY MUST
NOT BE ABUSED
Senator Fess Tells Constituent At
! titude on Release Of Political
T Prisoners.

So long as the federal government
has evidence that anti-government
sentiment Is being promoted In vart-
Gus parts of the country no modifica-
tion can be expected OF tho stringent
laws under which persons who aided
the enemy during the war by. at
tempting to weaken this nation are
held, Senator S. D. Fess OF Ohio has
written to one of his constituents.
who sought his influence in this
matter.
Senator Fess emphasizes that these
are not political prisoners" and
stresses that freedom must mover be
misinterpreted as a right to strike
the arm that offers the freedom, or
bite the hand that feeds 1t" He says
1t must be made plain that freedom
OF speech Is not licentiousness of
language, that privileges Of assembly
are not rights of revolution"
His letter was addressed to John
Wilson, New Vienna, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WILL GIVE CARNIVAL.
Morning Entertainment at Keith's
to BENEFIT Providence Hospital.

Arrangements have been completed
for q morning carnival to be given
at Keith's Theater on April 10 at IL
o'clock, under the auspices OF the
The management at Keith's has do
mated the theater. the Meyer Davis
Orchestra will play and Hans Robert.
playing in TT Ls the Law" at the
National during the week OF April
=, will present his own comedy.
NEARLY a Hero" while George OCon-
nor and various talent from other
local theaters will constitute the rest
bf the program.
Mrs. Mathew Tighe, assisted by Mrs.
Clifford Lewis, Is in charge OF ar
fangements.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
TEST FOR PRESS FEEDER.
Civil Service Examination to Fill
Two Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination to be held
May to all positions of pressfeeder
in the government printing office and
In the photographic office of the Navy
Department. The government print
ing Office pays 45 cents an hour and
the photographic Office $40 a year
to both of which salaries the bonus
of $50 month is added. Women
are preferred for the government
printing office and men for the hydro
graphic Office. Full information and
application blanks may be secured
at the office of the Civil Service Com
mission, 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, at United States Ma
rine barracks, this evening at
o'clock. William H. Santel-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Overture, THE Bohemian
'GtrF So. DaiiS
(a) "Serenade" ...... '.Plerne
(b) Intermez1o, Forget Me
Not" .............. .MdcoetH
Grand scenes from The HUI
guenots' .....-... .MeyerbeeF
yalse de concert, spirit of
Flowers. Won Blon
Ballet advertisement. Henry
VIII" .Saint-Saens
(a) Introduction. "Entree des
Clans" moderate.
(bl 'Idyl Ecossaise," mode
ratio maestoso.
(c) "Danse de la Gypsy" mod
erato quasi andante.
(d) "Gigue ct Final" presto.
"Marche Hongroise" -. Berlioz
Marines hymn, "The Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-04-04
MEXICAN NIGHT PLANNED.

Mexican night" dedicated to the
people of Mexico. will be celebrated
with an appropriate program under
the auspices Of the Pan-American
Students Association of the Gebrge-
town School OF Foreign Service, in
the auditorium OF the National Mu-
scum tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
FARM SCHOOLS
To OPEN JAN. n
Domestic and Dairy Work
Demonstrated

Housewives OF Toit. Duvall Neu-
waukum and nnumclaw win be M
forded an opportunity this month 20
learn tho latest Developments In
maintaining the standard OF food
preparation for the family. when
tho extension service OF King county
and workers OF Washington State
college combine IN staging demon.
strationa IN tho four towns.
Miss Sutherland and Miss Fsna
Walker viii hold the demonstrations
from 10 a. m. 20 $50 p. m on tho FOL.
lowing days; Tolt and Duvaii. Janu.
airy 2s and ~. and Neuwaukum and
Enumelaw, January "a and 2b one
day IN each town will be given over
TO the planning OF meals and tho
other 20 garment sewing and house.
work.
The men viii attend the dairy
schools. which have been arranged
by County Agent A. n. Nyatrom.
Dairy management soil fertility.
dairy breeding and feeding VIII be
part OF tho dairy course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
HUSBAND
HAS Z FAMILIES
Two Mothers Face Each
Other In Court

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Two mothers
OF tho children Of John =. Curtain.
wealthy coal man. faced each other
in court here today.
One Mas his legal wife - tho
mother 0f his :i.yearold son. The
other was "the other woman" the
mother OF five sons and daughters.
Mrs Kathleen Morrcli. the other
woman" was arrested. charged with
being the~ mother OF Curtains chill.
dren. on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs Curtain, who said she had
known OF her husbands love affair
for five years.
Mrs. Morrcn freely admitted that
Curtain was the father OF her chill.
dren. police said
we lived together as man and
wife for nearly IL years. she said.
Il have been good mother TO the
children"
The children were taken 20 the
Juvenile protective home when their
mother was taken 20 jan They
played together IN ignorance 81 tho
domestic tanglc. They are kaihlecn.
10. Stanley. 8. Jeanette. 9. Alice. 4.
and Rose. :. Curtain. police said.
offered hls wife all OF his wealth and
his interest in the coal company In
exchange for divorce. Authorities
had not located him to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
PAY WITH LAND
FOR WAR DEBTS
Reed Would Accept Isles OF
West Indies

WASHINGTON. Jan. q. - The
president would be authorized 20
communicate with Great britain
and France regarding transition Of
their island possessions In tho West
indies IN payment OF war debts un.
der resolution introduced M tho
senate today BY senator Reed. demo.
GRAFT Missouri
while Reed did not mention war
debts IN his resolution and merely
suggested that the president Aseer.
tain whether Great britain and
France were ready Go enter ncgotia.
lions. " Is known he favors a plan
whereby the two European nations
would negotiate trade az West In
dian possessions for the war debt.
Tho resolution mentions Trinidad
and Bermuda. belonging TO Great
Britain. and Martinique. the Lesser
Antilles. Grarde Terre. Guadalupe
and Marie Galante. belonging to
France.
Reed asked that the resolution lie
on the table. to be called up AZ the
earliest possible moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Hartford Jury Is
Split on Charge

Six members o. tho Jury which
convicted Mrs. Nellie Hartford. Dc.
esmber 10. 1924. on the charge Of
violating federal narcotic laws. have
signed counter nffidavfts 10 those OF
John II. Dore. attorney for Mrs.
Hartford. who declared tho jury WINS
tempered with. Tho affidavits viii
bs read In federal court Tuesday.
according 20 District Attorney Thorn
an y. Reveiie He will answer Dore's
motion that one Of the Jurors be
summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
ny MILTON nRoNNER

BERLIN. Jan. d.=~Fearing harder
times than Germany has ever seen.
the social democratic party has
deemed IL unwire 20 take part in
governing the republic during Janu.
AIRY and March
Such Il the reason why tho big
gest political party In tho reich
stag allowed the wirth cabinet to
fall and permitted nr. Wilhelm Gu.
no 20 build a ministry which. for the
first time since tho revolution. con.
tains not one social democrat.
The reichstag consists OF:
Social democrats. iTa. center. IS.
German national peoples party 81.
German peoples party 90; Bavarian
peoples party. 20. German demo.
Gratis. 10: communists. IS; miacella.
ncous. T.
Tho German national peoples
party Is out and out monarchlst.
The German peoples party Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

TIE CHORUS Of the Queen Anne
Christian church. Third ave. w. and
Lee st.. win sing the oantata, Holy
Night" Sunday at 730 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
JUDGE RUDKIN
Is NOMINATED

. WASHINGTON. Jan. e.--Preaidcn,
Harding's latest nominee for United
States circuit Judge was announced
late Friday when Frank II Rudkin.
Judge OF tho Washington federal dts.
trict. was chosen as Judge IN tho
ninth circuit Judge Rudkin was ap.
pointed 10 fiii tho vacancy caused by
tho recent resignation OF W. W. Nor.
row, presiding circuit Judge.
Judge Rndkln resigned as chief
justice % tho Washington supreme
court In 1911 10 accept the distric,
bench. He served four years on the
supreme bench and WAS elected a.
the ruperior court IN 1900 He was
born In Ohio In 1894 Rna In a Rradu
al. of Washington aDd Lee univer.
si,y. He Is married and makes his
home IN Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Mother Examined
BY Sanity Experts

PORTLAND. Jan. e.--Mrs. Doro.
thy Feles. who was formally charged
In circuit court with the murder Of
her two young children, today was
being examined regarding her nanity
by "a commission OF three allcnlats
appointed by Presiding Circuit Judge
Hewitt.
Tho woman In alleged 20 have
opened gas cocks in her homo here
In an attempt NJ suicide because Of
continued illness. Her children, who
were discovered beside her. died
from the effecta OF tho gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Will Build No
Auto Camps Now

No more auto tourist camps will
be built this year. says the board
Of park commissioners. This IN
taken as reply 70 resolutions Of
the Rainier Valley Commercial club.
asking for tourist camp at Seward
park. as temporary resting place 70
tourists. who dislike driving thru
the city TO the camp AT Woodland
bark when grizny and tired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. s>--Wrfting 20
the Times a correspondent says the
women Of America are the most i'm
polite In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
GERMANY In 1923
Ho.u They Play Politics in Germany
Social Democrats Republics Backbone
They Fear the Communistic Radicals
Bitter Opposition on SHINES Party

group OF big business led by Hugo
SHINES. The democrats are the re.
publican business element. Tho cen.
ter Is the Catholic party. many Of
whose workmen belong 10 Christian
labor unions. Others are small farm.
ers and tradosmen. altho multimii.
lionaire captains OF Industry. like
August ThyAacn. also belong TO H.
ON the whole. II favora tho republic
The social democratic party IL 80.
clRllatie "a worklngmcnH party.
Last come the extreme radical work.
mcn-the communists.
In America many look upon no.
ciailsm as a danger. In Germany
tho social democrats are the repub.
Hos backbone. Their leaders pro.
claim belief IN Marx. but they are
not as rcd" as they sound Tho
communists are the real "reda' and
the social democrats fear them as
much as they DO the morarchiata
or the workingmen, about 1900.
600 belong 10 Christian trades
unions and are also affiliated with
tho center party. The democratic
party probably numbers about $50.
600 trades unioniats. The bulk OF
the worklnEmen- !. 200. 900 and over
are Of the Ailscmeincr Deutscher
Observation-Disclosures. something like
our American Federation OF Labor.
Not ali. but n great portion are also
active members OF tho social demo
cratic party.
A. the dominant party IN the
reichstag. tho social democrats al.
ways had members In tho cabinet.
But the leaders have preached that
Oermany'a economic ills were large
~ due TO the fact that practical
businessmen were included SHINES
demanded that big business have n
share. The workinsmen don't trust
SHINES.
The social democracy. therefore.
felt Il unwisa TO sit In cabinet
with big business Also they saw
danger IL they continued 60 nharr
responsibility for tho government.
II would be better to let big busi.
ness bear the brunt.
Most OF the bitter opposition, that
will be heaped upon the government
will fall on the SHINES party.
The social democratic leaders. like
crispicn and schesdemann. will be
able 70 point out that cabinet Of
business mon has not been able "a
work miracles
And there T. the further advan.
taxe 81 being In opposition. the no.
ciai democrats viii h~ able 20 block
any attempt AZ real reaotionary
measures
Cuno built his cabinet by the help
Of the right and thu center. but he
will have 20 dance 20 the crack Of
the whip of the left. u he wants 10
stay In power for long His cabinet
Is in hook. And the social demo.
Gratis hold the pawn ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Council Balks
at Probe Fee

An offer by Cyrus A. whippls TO
obtain all necessary Information
upon which the city may base It's
prosecution OF the complaint against
the rates and service OF tho Seattle
Lighting company. was laid over for
a week Friday by the finance com.
mittss Of the city council. who de-
cidodiy baiked a, the $4,000 asked
by whipple for the Job. The city
ha. spent $4,000 for such invest.
cations In the past and has not re-
allied one cent OF benefit Chair.
man r. l. Blaine declared
The request made by the Seattle
chapter OF the American Institute
OF architects for ornsmrn,ation on
the Moutiake-s Stadium bridge was
placed on fiIe after slight discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Northern Pacific
to Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 - The
Northern Pacific Railroad company
today applied 10 Interstate commerce
commission for power 10 issue s14..
1850 OF refunding and improve.
ment mortgage per cent bonds. ma.
turing July /. 2o47. callabie on or
after July l. 1858. AZ 1906 and accrued
interest, The purpose OF tho issue In
TO reimburse the roads treasury for
money spent I'm retiring bonds of its
aubsidlarles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Jap Driver Runs
Down Young Woman

A truck driven by X. Uno ran
down Mise Myrtle Langley, 10, at
Eighth ave. \. and Dakota St,
Friday. Tho tho wheels OF the
truck did not pass over her body,
she was 40 severely cut and bruised
that she was sent TO the city hos
piiai. where several stitches were
taken In her face and arms. Mis-
Langley lives AZ tho Y. w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
When Rundown,
Weak, or Nervous
This Letter Is of Vital
Interest to You

spokane. Several months
ago my health failed and my back
achcd ali th. time. had continu.
Gus pains and was as miserable an
could be. when I remembered that
Or. Pierces Favorfts Prescription
had benefited me AT various times
before. and thought perhaps II would
again I found that to be true. II
helped me 10 much that I kept on
with II until I had taken three bot
ties and WAS then absolutely without
aches or pains and In better health
than I had been for a long time. -
Mrs. Belle Smith, 2i$ 8. Walnut 81.
Your health u most important 10
you. Why not write DIR. Pierces
.nvalids' Hotel In Buffalo. n. r.. for
rec. confidential. medical advice OF
send ioc for trial pkg. of Favorits
Prescription Tablets Advertise.
menf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

The Eternal Purpose OF Coz is
the subject OF the sermon 10 be de.
uvcred Sunday morning az II o'clock
AZ 81. Marks Episcopal church. Har.
ward ave. and Spring st. Holy Com.
munion will be at a. m. and oven.
ing prayer and sermon AZ T;3o p. m.
81. Miehaei's chapel OF the parish.
Sixth ave. n. and John ST.. has
Holy Communion at $50 and sun.
hay school at io;ss. vespcrs aro az
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Ships Carpenter
Dies of Injuries

John v ArTnud. SO. ships earpen.
ter on the motorwhip Mlssourian.
died Friday night AZ the city hospital
NJ the result Of fractured skull re.
ccived when he fell 10 feet into a
hold % the vessel Thursday. The
body n az the University underiak
Ing establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat

Hsr~s toyfui nsws for every Aesh3
person Who loves good thinRs 70 est. 80
pecsally those who are dsnying them
calves The things they LIKE most bscauM
Of thar desire % Keep down their weight
Or 70 reduce the fat with vsich they are
aIre4dy burdenod
Tho famous M&rnola Prescription hes
besn put up In convenient tablet forn
And IL nov sold By druggists evcry-
~he~s 1t only one dollar per c~ss = tbs
World over price. To get rid OF fse
ssesdfly and sASfiy. simply take one OF
fhes> little tsbi@ts after each meal and II
bedtime until ron have reduced your
wei4hs 70 where you want i. 20 vrinkiss
The fat came on
Simply uss Aarnoia Prescription Tab
tst< according TO directions; they ere
harmless. free from poisonous or in,ur.
fous drugs, and can be used with perfeca
safety. Try them tor inst . few weeks
and get results without going through
long sisxes OF tiresoms exercise and
ssarvssion diet. Get them 1t any good
drug store n your druxxist should not
haze them II stock you can secure them
direct from the MarmoiA Company. sf3
Woodward Avenue. Dst<oit hioh-, ~
ssnd1nK ons dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
's SKATERS"

dd f ub nd dimpd m nAmnca tphao o henews d and colo d eduamp dtyh hA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
1000 Eggs
ia Every Hen
New System e poultry xsepiug-ust
DOLLAR 4 0osss Err Next wlntss
Famous 1oultryman
TELLS HOW

THE great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life OF hen was too short" says
Henry Tranord. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years Editor of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. II
Kept the second year. she may lay 100
more. Then she goes to market. Yet,
It has been scientifically established
that every pullet is born or Matched
with over one thousand minute egg
germs IN her system-and will lay them
on highly profitable basis over a
period OF -FOUR to six years time II
given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how to get pullets laying
early; how to make the old hens lay
like pullets; how to keep up heavy egg
production all through cold winter
months when eggs are highest: triple
egg production; make Stacker hens
hustle; $500 profit from every hen in
six winter months. These and many
other money making poultry secrets
are contained in Mr.. Trafford's 1000
EGG HEN" system of poultry raising,
one copy Of which will be sent abso-
lutely free to any reader OF this paper
who Keeps six hens or more. Eggs
should go to dollar or more q dozen
this coming winter. This means big
the eggs. Mr.. Trafford tells how, If
you keep chickens and want them to
make money for you, cut out this ad.
and send 1t with your name and address
to Henry Arafford. Suite COCA. Herald
Bids, Birghamton. N. Y, and a free
copy of THE 1000 EGG HEN" will be
sent by return mail.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Augusta Golfers
Win Over Biddef0rd-
SacO 9 1-2=2 1-2

The Augusta Country Club players
defeated the Biddeford and Saco team
81 to q in the team match played on
the Augusta course Wednesday after
noon. The match between ]. z. Deering
OF the Biddeford-Saco club and c. B.
Carter of Augusta furnished the clos
est competition with the point for the
match divided even. Clayton Tucker of
the York county team won over r. G.
Tobey of Augusta 1 up, and j. r.
Ormsby of Biddeford-Saco won from
George kearns of the Augusta G. G.
and 3. The other nine matches were
all taken by the Augusta County Club
players. In the special match for club
pros, Frank A. Gilman of Augusta won
from f. w. Ryall = up.
The results of the other matches
were as follows:
DIR. +. c. Tyson of Augusta defeated
j. Z. Garland, Biddeford- Saco, 81.
A. S. Hichborn of Augusta defeated
c. =. Garland. Biddeford- Saco, ga.
w. j. Glenn of Augusta defeated DR..
A. w. Foss. Biddeford-S Sd.
b. F. Maher of Augusta defeated l..
S. Garland. Biddeford-Saco. ga.
i. j. McArdle of Augusta defeated
G. l.. Percy. Biddeford-Saco. 4-3.
Pf V. Hill of Augusta defeated ii. A.
Morrill,. Biddeford-Saco. Az.
L. r. Lord of Augusta defeated W.
II. Deering, Biddeford- Saco, 50.
II. s. Woodman of Augusta defeated
DR.. f. Fl. Minott. Biddeford-Saco, "a.
w. F. Boothby of Augusta defeated
]. +. Dean. Biddeford-Saco. 90.
Totals-Augusta 81. Biddeford- Saco