davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIELOW
STARTS ON PAGE l

boundary freely. coming from Canada
io the United states with well loaded
autos which were unloaded outside
iilalne and Lynden aud driyrn hack
again all Ia broad daylight The
women were 20 an intuntn and pnr-
poses visiting friends on both ridsa
of the line. the report stated.
PicioW's auto when acized. COM
tanned several straw containers for
whisky bottles the agent declared.
and tho auto which was taken from
ihe man siid 20 be- Hagen, was fillcd
with Eunny sacks
80 far the activities o. the secret
agent have disclosed the Alleged
qualifications of a huse whisky rfSug
Cling ring on the border. involving
several prominent officials and per-
sonaFes on both sides Of the line.
scvrrSns' informant has mentioned
the names Of Pielow ana Hagen In
connection with the whisky ing
The three other police officers who
arc being investigated IN connection
with liquor transactions were not
mentioned In the reports. but, accord
ing 90 Heyeryns. are probably guilty
OF many smuggling deals No oan-
elusive evidence o. their guilt has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
LABOR LEADER
SLAIN IN CAFE
Path Victim OF Workers
Feud Is Killed

CHICAGO Feb. H. Steve Kelie.
her. prominent Chicago labor leader
Was killed by Daniel Mccarthy, an.
other labor leader in spectacular
gun hattie IN a crowded cafe here
early today.
Mrs Thomas Golden. an innocent
hysiander. was wounded in tho shout.
der.
Mccarthy flc,s hut was later cap
nrcd and taken 20 headquarters,
where he Is alleged to have confessed
The shooting was the result 81 dis.
scnsion in the ranks 81 the Chleagc
nullding Trades council. police be.
neve.
KeIleher was tho stth victim Of
hhcr feuds In Chicago during tbs
past 10 years. police records showed
More than 900 men and womcn
including many society Summers
WE'RE In Al Tierney's cafe, a famous
South side resort. when the duel q
death was fought
The hattie was an outgrowth ol
The fcud between big Tim" Murph,
and the Moss Enright gang Tor con
troll OF Chicago's labor unions. En-
right was slain three years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
$4,000 LOSS
IN 8 BLAZES

over fS,eoo damage vas denr b.
shroo nrcs during tho kend Ia
seattle.
Investigators under Acting Firo
Marshal Robert l. fainE were at.
tempting Monday TO locate the origin
OF a blake that swept The plant Of
the American Tar company. ON Lake
Union. near the foot Of Wafingford
ave. sunday morning Great clouds
~ smoke hampercd the firvmen in
saving the immense gas tanks N the
Seattle Lighting oompany nearby,
The blaze was finally eNtingulahed
with a loss Of s. OO0
The family % r. J Potts. s3a \.
SSth 81. was routed az a. m sun
day when fire broke out In the base
mont. totally destroying the building,
with a loss o. $4,000 An open flame
burner ignited the house. over 90
such fires have resulted lately from
thaWing water pipes,
C W. Daley. iets Willow a., was
forced TO flee with hts family early
Monday wen fire broke on, IN his
home, caused by an overheaied
stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
YEGGMEN GET
$1,000 HAUL

VANCOUVER n. O.. Feb. 40 -
After seisinE and binding the night
Waterman and two employees or The
Capitol thester hero hia morning. a
band ~ expert cfachHmcn opcned
the theator safe with an unknown
instrument and carried away is.ase
ln cash
The yegEmen bored thru the com
blnstion knob and drew The SAFE
bolts with a contI-yanos that n an.
known 10 tho police. The whole job
was completed In 10 minutes
The same band II believed 10 have
opened tho shf. OF the Almau Sior'
ago company an hour later. They
secured 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Laughs Win
at Orpheum
Jessie Busley Scores in
"Batty" at Moore

a weli-baisnced bin with comedy
taking headline honora opened At the
Moore theater Sunday.
Jessie Buslsy IN "Hatty,' a bur
lesque on Walter Hapgood's famous
play. THE Bat" brought down the
house. Rhe portnya tne role Of =
hired SRI having u nightmare after
seeing the mystery play The piece
ID rapd-fire, stuff. and Ailas Bualey
scored With her delinention Of the
scared maid.
The Ford dnncers. two men and
two women. bring one Of the favorite
dancing companies Of the Orpheum
circuit back 10 seattle -Four solo
ana three ensemble numbers make
up their program William Guilty II
M the piano.
Edwin George. with n droll line Of
comedy and some terrible juggling
that won It's share Of laughs. II an
other bright spot on tho bin.
Josephine Aoros. billed as THAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Crucial Hour on
Ship Subsidy Near

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 = The
.crucial hour" In the flihuster
against the ship subsidy bill drew
near today as administration leaders
got ready 10 use mailed fist tactics
on the bills opponents.
Senator Jones plan OF trying 70
placatc everybody and thus insure
m the end unobs,ructea considera
ton o. the subsidy bill has been ad'
nltted by PARTY leaders TO have
failed and after one more effort to
day 10 line M senators By diplomacy
they viii switch 10 rough and tum.
bic parliamentary measures Il the
filibnster group shows no signs Of
rsienting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
TERRIBLE COLD
IL ENCOUNTERED

- ENCOUNTERED
we realized Il was tempting fate
To Try 20 reach the summit under
such conditions. but we were no sick
OF the cabin that We decided to do II.
anyway.
In all my life ! have never expert.
cueed such terrible cold M va en-.
countered on that trip. From my
nose 10 my chin was just ono nolld
skunk OF ice. thru which I had 20
keep air holes open. no that could
breathe. And every breath that /
took was followed by severe pain
In my chest, which made mo fear
that my lungs were freezing.
we pcrsevcred, however. and
finally managed TO reach tho Dome.
a foothill just under tho summit.
There We decided that we couldn't go
any farther and so pitched camp.
But. without fire and unable to eat.
because our lunch was all frozen
solid, we bacamo 40 cold VIC knew We
would never DO able 20 live thru tho
night. II must have been Mt least
10 below.
And tho temperature kept drop.
ping. That alarmed uA We wers
eight miles from tho cabin. and we
knew TINT with tho temperature Mt
10 below, we would DO frozen stiff be.
fore we got back II the slightest wind
camo up.
80 VIC decided TO return. II was
lust then that Landry's feet began 20
freeze He took off his shoes and
rubbed his feet with snow, which
probably saved them. and we oontln.
ned our trip.
Then Perryman started 10 com
plain. Landry made him take off
his stockings. but he had waited too
long. Nothing that we could do
would restore circulation In hls feet,
40 we had to give II up and get back
10 camp ms quickly as possible.
II don't know how we ever made
llt. But. finally. tho cabin hove into
sight Perry's feet were In very
bad way when we arrived. We
I rubbed them and beat thom and did
everything we could--but they re-
manned dead white. In the morn
ing they were badly swollen, and II
seemed impossible for him to travel
on them, but we finally managed TO
restore circulation In the right foot.
"The following day. Thursday.
Perryman's left foot was still unim.
I provcd--and then we knew that II
was n matter OF life or death TO got
him back 10 the railroad Landry
rugged up an improviaed shoe. to III
outside Of his moocasns. and wo sot
out--both OF us helping Pcrryman
whenever possible.
Tho trip over Emperor falls "a
Robson station IL q difficult ono even
for tho strongest muntainecr. and
how Pcrryman managed n IN his con
dtion Is mystery. But manage II
he did, and undoubtedly owes his III,
10 HIS perseverance,"
Bergucs' jaw was frozen on the
trip. but he seemed little the woras
for tho experience Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Store Closed for
Deceased Manager

The Sweet sixteen Co. Rlalto build
ing. viii be closed all day Monday on
account o. the death Of Edward Har.
iin. member Of the firm and man.
ager OF the Portland branch. who died
there Thursday Mr. Harris viii be
buried In Los Angeles Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

French Girl" rs irapeze performer
of skill She also includes singing
and a BIZ Of dancing IN her number.
She Is assisted by Edna Waiiy.
steepe and OMEN stage a nut COM
edy turn and Billy Dougai and TEDDY
Leary ring popular songs IN snsppy
fashion,
Leonard Gautiers "Brieklayers. a
clever trained dog act that u familiar
10 Seattle audiences, closes the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Waterhouse Case
to Go on Trial

Arguments 20 strike portions o.
the answer in tie suit u william
7. faube against Frank Waterfront
& 90. for $4,000, failed 20 con
vince Judge Austin y Gnfntha and
the case win 70 tc trial Water
house attorneys raised technical Oh
lectlons 20 the anSwer which ze-
cuaed W7tefBouse Of fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Steal Safe From
Steamer KuIshan

The authorities were looking
Monday Tor an enterpriaing pick
pocket" who entered the Boiling
ham. Anacortes and Seattle steamer
Kulshsn ~ Ansoortes Saturday and
stole big safe. containing from
800 10 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
PERUVIAN IN
COLLAPSE Al End

Prrryman suffered intense pain
turnout tho long mush. but stuck 10
Il gamcly. His companions Expressed
tho greatest admiration for his forti.
tude-for the feat would have been
difficult for the most expert % akicu
and perryman r. but n novice.
oddly enough. pcrNmau wnr able
TO hold up until he reached Naneou.
veg Then - COLLAPSED In ths cana.
dian National siatlon and had 20 ho
carried 20 an Ambulance. rhyHi
clans express The hopa Of saving his
foot. hut refuse 10 mnkr sny def
mite ttatenent-beyond the fact that
he undoubtedly sawed his lifo by
making the dash 20 the railroad.
In splts % their hardahips. the
mauntaine~rs refuse 20 admit they
arr beaten. They have lott part Of
their equipment on tho mountain
side. hs surety that they viii return,
and they declare that they viii re-
new their efforts a. soon as Perry
man RECEIVERS sufficiently 10 per
NIT n.
Bersues gave The Star a detailed
account 81 what had taken place
since sunday. February II. tho last
date on which word was received
from the party
I'VE Intended az wired Tho Star
10 start out from Berg lake IN M
EFFORT 20 reach the summit on Sun
day Berrues explained. blu, ths
blizzard was 80 severe that wc dc
1 ..s,fea 10 y,saa ffsrtess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Loot Cigar Store
of Candy, Tobacco

Thieves took 800 m cash. several
boxes Of candy aud 10000 eigarcta
from the McOinuis a EllsnberR
Cigar store. i9ie Third ave. when
they mnsackcd II sunday morning
Entrance waH gained thru a rear
window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MT. ROBSON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

iIcd the gravity Of the situation
-ganErcnr was surr tu set in
unless medical assistance could
be- obtained. and II Eangrrne did
set in while Pcrryman was siili
az tho isolated cabin, he would
never reach the railroad alive.
Only ono course lay open 10
thcn,-an Immediate return TO
Robson station. And with Per
rsman unable 10 get hl, foot into
a shoe. this meant an almost
impossible task.
They were desperate. however
and they took desperate measures.
They had no snowahocs with then
only skis-and ski cannot b.
worn without a shoe In the emer
gency. Landry devised an limitation
shoe" which no nailed 90 one ski
into which perryman wan able q
thrust his frozen foot,
SO equipped. the party set out. AM
Ia spite Of all hnndicaps made the 4
miles 20 the railroad In liz hours
which Il remarkably good time ever
Tor men IN the boat OF condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
6 KITTENS 0UTWlT
lRATE MASTER WIG
WOULD LOSE THEM

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb ia
" Henry Martins tsbty. vs.
meralda. was the proud mother ~
six kittens But Henry wasn't ~
proud OF them Yesterday being
HE day or he decided 10 dispose
81 the unwmtod aN. he took two
20 Martinez, dropped them by tho
roadside and said 'scnti- Then he
returned 20 Richmond. where be
left two more and another pair
was left IN Albany
Two returned FOR dinner. two
more were home in time 10 so 70
bed as usual. and the other two
are expected momenthrliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

beon obtained as yet, tho chief said
sovorynH refused 20 make their
names public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
FOOD GIVES OUT
on LONG TRIP

THE same conditions prevailed
Monday and We remaiued snowbound
in our cabin.
we became extremely restless
during this period. Practically all
OF our food was exhausted except
cornmcai--Gnd cornwall Is no die, IN
weather like that. We had some aar
dimes and a little kippercd salmon
but they werr not edible. The oil
in which III. sardinea were packed
had frozen solid and the salmon was
IKE 40 much Ice. II was 70 cold
that all the lawn Of physics went by
the boards. We found II impossible
10 boil any food--evcrythlnK had 10
BE- fried. In making coffee. the
grounds would eongeal and frccze--
even while the water around them
Was boiling.
1T was 70 bitterly cold that we
had 10 devote all Of our energies 20
keeping the cabin warm. W. would
spend two hours chopplng down a
truo and saving and splitting Il nn
and then we'd burn Il all up IN
trying TO get warm again. and have
to start all over again. Overnight
the stove wood freexc-and for half
an hour after building a fie in the
morning IL would give out no heat;
( the metal had TO be thawvd out first.
when Tuesday morning dawncd
II Was ciear--but intensely cold.
Standing in the sun our Thermometer
stood at ~ degrees below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
35-Inch Soft Black Taffeta

Chiffon Taffeta. firmly woven. exqusitey smooth
and ever popular for dresses-does not crush easily
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
Senate Passes School
Bible Amendment
After Warm Debate

After a heated debate Wednesday
the senate passed by vote of 81
to 10 Senator Henderson's bill
amending the act requiring the Bi-
BILE to be read in the public schools
of Georgia by repeating that section
which excuses children from hearing
it read upon written request from
their parents.
Senator Henderson took the posi-
ton thta it would not hurt a stu.
dent to hear the Bible read whether
he be Protestant, Catholic or Jew.
Senator Munday supported Senator
Harrison's position, and said he
doubted Gergia was the right place
for people to live who do not believe
in the teachings of the Bible.
Leading the minority Senators
Pace and Mason charged that the
bill would deal a terrific blow at per.
sonal liberty and religious freedom.
II am sorry" said Senator Pace.
that the MARTY of this senate are
narrow-minded enough to force their
conscience to be the guide of other
people. If this bill passes Georgia
will no longer be a state of religious
freedom"
Senator Mason warned that in pass
ing this bill the senate was acting
in direct violation of the spirit of
the pioneers who first settled in
America and declared that it should
be country of personal and reli
gious liberty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
Hasty Marriages
Are Doomed by Bill
That Passes Senate

Under a bill passed by the senate
Tuesday no marriage licenses can be
issued in Georgia until the names Of
both contracting parties have been
posted on the door of the courthouse
in their county for five days.
Senator Stovali, of the twenty
ninth district, is the author of the
bill, which passed by a vote of 80
to 8. Mr.. Stovall said the effect of
the measure would be to stop so
many runaway marriages and lessen
the divorce evil. The bill now goes
to the house.
The senate passed Senator Green's
bill making communications between
doctors and their patients confident
tial, and preventing their use in the
courts of the state. There was no
opposition to its passage.
The absent voters bill of Senator
Moore, giving voters away from
home on election days the right to
cast their ballots by registered mail,
was debated at length, and tabled
on motion of the author when much
opposition to its enactment devel-
ODed,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
''No Bill" Is Returned
In Case Of Officers
Charged With Murder

ATHENS, Ca, July 25.-At the
conclusion of its investigation into
the Staying of Jeff and J. B. Smith,
alleged rum runners of Athens, by
six prohibition officers in a rum
raid last month, the Greene county
grand jury in session at Greensboro,
by a vote of II to IL, Tuesday re-
turned a no bill, which frees them
all.
j. II. Gastley, federal prohibition
enforcement officer; Sheriff w. j.
Sturdicant, Taliaferro county,; Ed
Howell, Taliaferro county police
man; Iverson I,ovejoy, Greene coun-
ty policeman; E. N. Brooks, of I'm
ion Point, and J. T. L. Darby, of
White Plains, were the six who were
originally held in connection with
the Staying.
Brokos and Darby were released
shortly after the Staying in a halbeas
corpus hearing before Federal Judge
Samuel H. Sibley.
The other four were remanded
to the Greene county grand jury for
further investigation. The grand
jury wrestled with the case for near
iy tWenty-four hours before return
ing it sno bill.
Prosecuting attorneys would not
discuss future action in the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
The Weather

RGINIA-Generally fair Thurs
day; vatmer.
NORTH CAROLINA. - Thursday
generally fair.
SOUTH CAROLINA. - Generally
fair Thursday.
GEORGIA, ALABAMA and MIS-
sISSIPPI.-Genera fair Thurs
dav except local thunder showers in
extreme south portion.
FLORIDA.-Local thunder show
ers.
TENNESSEE. - Generally fair
Thursday.
Thursday.
LOUISIANA. - Thursday partly
cloudy, probably local thunder
showers in southeast portion.
ARKANSAS. - Thursday partly
cloudy to cloudy.
: OKLAHOMA AND WEST
TEXAS-Thursday generally fair.
EAST TEXAS.-Thursday partly
cloudy. .------.- -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
ATLANTA DESCRIBED
AS RENO Of SOUTH
BY STATE SENATOR

Senator e. r. King. of the elev-
enth district, described Atlanta as
''the Reno of the SOUTH" while
speaking in the senate Tuesday in
support of his bill to prevent the
granting of divorces on grounds OF
cruel treatment or habitual intoxl
cation. The hill was lost by tn:
vote of 10 to IT.
THE city of Atlanta" said Sena-
tor King, ''is known everywhere as
the haven of men and women who
want their marital ties severed
They come here from everywhere
and find it an easy matter to get
divorce in the Atlanta courts. This
kind of business strikes at the sane.
tity of the home and the welfare OF
our children, and the Georgia leGi5-
lature should put a stop to it."
The senator argued that the .di-
vorce laws are badly abused in
Georgia because there are so many
grounds on which divorces may be
obtained. He favored the South
Carolina plan which only allows d.
vorces on what he called the Bibli-
cal ground of desertiton.
"Here in Georgia." the senator
continued, "our courts hold that not
only physical pain, but mental pain
is a ground for total divorce. Thar
is all wrong. If a man takes a
drink of liquor-and there are very
few total abstainers-his wife, Aif she
chooses, can go into court ard get
divorce Ty charging him with
habituaI intoxication. Desertion is
the only ground we should recog'
nize."
Stresses Bills Importance
Laughter among the senators
hearing Senator Kings speech,
caused him to conclude with the fol-
lowing statement:
"This bill should not be considered
in a spirit of levity. 1t is far too
prohibition law today is that it has
been laughed at and made a joke.
There appears to be opposition to
my bill, but L give warning that
sooner or later the situation in Geor-
gia will become so intolerable that
all of you will agree with me-"
The senate passed unanimously
Senator Cason's bill authorizing the
mayor and aldermen of the city of
Savannah to increase that city's
bonded Indebtedness and establish a
municipal port.
The house bill for the removal
OF the courthouse of Calhoun coun-
ty from Morgan to Arlington, was
passed, IS to i.
A resolution by the rules commit
tee setting the Mason bill for the
classification of property for taxa
ton as a special and continuing or
der for Wednesday, was adopted.
An invitation to attend a dinner
given by the Georgia Automobile
association in the Kimbal house
Tuesday evening was accepted by
the senate.
The most important new bill in
troduced was by Senator Pace,
seeking to repeal the law increasing
the fertilizer tax from ten cents to
thirty cents per ton and repeating
the act setting aside two-thirds OF
the amount of these fees provided
it does not exceed 100000 for the
use of the state bureau of markets.
The measure was sent to the COM
mittee on agriculture.
A bill by Senator Johnson making
it legal for administrators of es-
tates to file suits to recover for
homiCides in cases where there are
no widows or orphans to bring the
suits, was passed by the vote OF
27 to a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
Southern California
Earth Tremors Ended

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a
Except for San Bernardino, Red
lands and vicinity, where considera-
BILE damage was reported, southern
California has almost forgotten to-
day the earthquake which shook
the south half of the state late
S"Hday night. Outside of the San
Bernardino region, where the
trembler centered, it did little dam
age in the affected district, which
was from San Diego on the south
to San Barbara on the north, and
as far east as the Arizona state line.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
Noted Cotton Man
Is Dead in New York

NEW YORK, July 24.-James G.
Leslie, cotton manufacturer, died
suddenly here yesterday. He was
president of the Cannon Mills, Inc.
In his memory, offices of the com.
pany in New York, Boston, Chicago.
ST. Louis, Atlanta, and San Francis
co, and mills in North Carolina, had
been closed.
Mr.. Leslie learned the cotton bust
ness as a boy in North Carolina un-
der j. w. Cannon, founder of the
company. He became president of
the firm after Mr.. Cannon's death
in 1921. He is survived by his widow
and a dauChter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
Sunday Schools Help
Keep Moral Standards
High, Baptists Hear

STOCKHOLM, July 25.-By the
Associated Press. )-America owes
much of her moral and civic adj
vancement to the $4,000 Sunday
schools, which are attended weekly
by more than 21,0OO,OOO people, the
Rev. I. J. Vanness, of Nashville,
Tenn, told the Baptist World al
lance last night.
Fifty thousand of these Sunday
schools are Baptist, with an enroll.
ment of nearly 100000, including
more than 100000 adults.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
New Attempt to Set
Flight Record Planned

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July "a
Plans for another attempt to break
the worlds endurance flight record
and to establish several speed rec
ords are being made by Captain
Lowell P. Smith and Lieutenant
John L. Richter, Rockwell field air
men, who last month were forced
down by fog when they were appa-
rently about to achieve success. The
two filters, practicing with Lieuten-
ants Virgil Hines and Frank Siefert,
have attained a high degree of eff
cheney in refueling while in mid-air
and believe their next flight will
reach the mark. ---.-.--...--.-is.