davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Design Your Own Spring Hat...See
These Untrimmed Hats, $40 to IS
and carefully selected collection of all that is and

large and carefully collection Of all that and
fashionable the coming
Hats of individuality becoming styles that require just
simple trimming of wreath quilt fancy feather or bow
Of transform Of these smart shapes into pretty
trimmed plain and fancy hemp stravs Milan
pokes rolled brs mushrooms nieones
and Colors Black brown sand falo
rose strawberry fog almond and national blue
Ne,c Italian Imported Body and Hair Has $3.50
$I25O . ~
Nev Floer Wreaths Fouer Clusters and Grapes all the
most and colors Moderately priced from &c. &c.
75c 98c to S3.49 RsyaI-seee.d
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Sturdy Play Clothes Take But a
Yard or Two of Gingham, Chambray
POplin, Cotton Crepe or Linen

A remnant of
an odd length or
only a yard or
two of material
will often make
a pretty pinafore.
Mothers find that
it is a simple mat
ter to run up a
romper, a play.
dress or a pima
fore with the help
ofthe M c G all
Printed Pattern.
All instructions
ATE printed on the
pattern pieces 50
that you can read
as you sew. It's
the easiest, quick
est way to do dr.,
Evening star., 1923-02-20
China and Housewares for Household Day

Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, American por-
celain. Choice of two pretty floral spray
decorations. Regularly $50; special, $l6.o5.
Sanitary Garbage Containers, "Katch-
ALL" made of lightweight, lead-coated
steel, finished with baked-on white enamel
and trimmed in delft blue; securely clamps
to sink, table or kitchen cabinet. Regu-
larly $1.50; special. 7ec.
Double Roasters, oval shape, pure alu-
.uainuu, side handles. Regular price, $3.50;
special. S2.1o. Palais Royal-FsurtA Flssr.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Palais Roysl-seesnA Flesr.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Dinner Sets, 81 pieces, English poree.
lain, wide gray conventional border deco
ration. Regularly $500; special, $le.6e.
Splint Clothes Hampers with hinged
covers, strong and durable, medium size.
Regularly $llo; special, o8c. Small size,
regularly oSc; special, 8ec.
Electric. Heaters, "O-Kay," stands is
inches high; is 10 inches wide with black
enamel body, copper reflector and nickeled
legs. Regularly $500; special, $500.
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Save 1870 By Placing Your Order
for Awnings and Slip Covers
Before March 1St

orders for awnings and dipcovers during this month
We have decided to offer special discount in order
to keep workshop busy during the balance of the
winter Many Washington home owners and
of this special inducement urge you get in
mucaton with department and have your order for
measuring filed at Call Main $3.50 and ask for
call early possible and furnish you low estimate
awnings and slipcovers, and from quotation you
will be entitled special discount Of 1870. All
workmanship guarantee fit and all fabrics guaran-
tee sufast Awning fittings and frames galvanized
and rstless John Boyes guaranteed awning materials
all work. -.
For slpeoyers you choose from large selectio,
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Wearever Sheets,
$1.25- Each

72xo0 inches; made of good
heavy quality sheeting; excep-
tionally good values at this
price. Provide your supply
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
AMBULANCE IN
WRECK; | HURT
Helper Crushed as Big Car
Sklds and Turns Over

Crushed under an ambulance when
the machine rlSidded into the curb
and overturned AZ Fourth ave. and
Jackson ~ in traffic iangie with
a street car Friday morning. A. ].
Dixon received crushed chest and
internal injuries lie WIS taken to
tho city hospital In a police au,omo.
bile.
Dixon was n helper on the nnbu,
lance. which was driven by Harry
Van Lew. OF the shepard Ambulance
service. The two. men had taken the
ambulance on an emergency call 20
Pier y and were speeding along tho
street In heavy fog when they no.
'iced a street car stopping in front
Of the Milwaukee depot.
Van Liew slowed down and ar tho
street car started up and began 20
turn nj tho corner Van LEV tried
TO beat il across the intersection.
hc Hwerved sharply 10 avoid the car
and his rear wheels akidded. Tho
huge vehicle overturned second
later. striking the curb and rolling
over. Several policemen aided in
faseuing pison from hls seat. where
be had been pinned when the car
overturned.
Van LEV was thrown clear OF The
wreckagn and received no injuries
ether than slight bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
N. Y. SINGER TO
Be ON PROGRAM
Miss London win Sing From
kDzE Tonight

Miss Marion London. lyric 40.
prano. Of New York city. who has
been mentioning in the Northwest
during the past summer. win be the
feature Of the program from Rhodes
Bros. radio station. KDzE, Friday
night.
Miss London win be on the afr at
s;i5 and win sing four numbers dur.
Ing tho tino KpzE viii be broadcast.
ing on this schedule. Besides Miss
London, Mrs. Jack Underwood. con.
tralto. and Clifford wiles, tenor. will
sing on this broadcast.
During the past summer Miss
London was MT Paradise Valley,
Rainier National park. She Intended
returning to tile East some time ago.
but said she was attracted to Seattle
and decided 10 stay here for few
months.
Miss London was formerly Il sing.
or In the Metropolitan opera OF New
York. Sho intends 10 do professional
work while in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
REVOLT SCARE
ALARMS BERLIN
People Are Jumpy, Fearing
Outbreak for Dissolution
ny Carl u. GR0AT

Omitted PNss STAFF Correspondent
HERLiN. Sept. Is Germany 90.
day was siin iumpy and nervous.
fearing a revolution around the
corner.
Following yesterdays startling De.
velopments. Ia which the reich gov.
ernmvnt declared limited martial
law turnout tho nation 20 offset a
similar declaration In Bavaria. the
population lived IN monetary ex.
pectation o. an outbreak
Military rule. IL anything. tended
to heighten the popular apprvhen'
sion.
Tho people seemed 20 think that
tho terror of dissolution. which has
lugkod In the back Of many German
minds ever since the revolution
which followed the aumlstlec, was
about 20 he realized.
Munich messages. however. -
Ear have failed 10 Justify th'
jumplnesa Of tho population. II be
gan 10 appear popular nervousness
was greater than events 30 fai
have justified
Indeed. AZ the day bcrnn. Il wn'
evident that tho Bayanan dictator
ship of Or. Won Rnhr. AZ least IN
ita inception. certainly was not .
mnueuyer 20 further separation Of
hayarian fnseisii led by Herr hit
against tho federal government,
Instead. events indicated. tho Pa
varinn dictatorship was an iron
handed 18th hour move 10 halt IN,
Bsvarlnn faSccsti led BY Herr HIT
Ter and supported by Gen. I.uden
dorff both OF wnom Won Kahr ap
parently hates as plottors behind
tho scenes.
Munich hdviecs said Won Kahr
was particularly determined that
Ludendorffs constant plotting foi
restoration OF tho monarchy shall
be defeated.
The 2i.hour general strike called
By the communists when cessation
% passive resistance was ordered
apparently was only partly success
ful.
In Berlin the federal authority
vested In National Dictator GessleI
seemed 10 have general support
Leaders government officials and
representatives Of federal employees
from turnout tho reich met lns'
night and pledged themselves "a
support the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
PHILIPPINES
FEAR REVOLT
BIoodShed in Election TrOu-
BILE Predicted in Manila

MANILA, y. l., Sept 2sf-rcar
that blood may flow Tuesday AZ
the Philippine elections was eK.
pressed today BY Governor Mont.
nola. president Of the democrats
party
lie declared that he was "sure no
democratic viii permit violation Of
the rights Of the people which We
viii defend 10 the last"
Forces opposed 10 the democratic
party charged that tho democratic
leaders will deliberately provoke dis
order 90 give cause for a declaration
u martial law on election day by
Governor General Leonard Wood.
The election Is the result Of The
recent clash between Gov Gen.
Wood and the cabinet which led TO
the cabinets resignation. The cam.
paign has been spirited and marked
by sharp charges by both sides.
II believe there viii be disturb
anee on election day. said Montln.
ola
Considering the state Of mind OF
domocrata's hosts. wish to give
the voice OF alarm.
Il am sure no democrHta WIN per.
NIT violation OF tho rights 81 the
people which We win defend 20 the
last. tho blood may flow"
Betting on the election favors Fer
n8ndes, leader OF the hnti.wood
forces.
The meeting OF the independent
forces. whiehis scheduled for tomor
row. has been postponed indefinitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
LOST CURRENCY.
ATTORNEY SAYS.
Up for Disbarment on Mis-
appropriation Charge

-ft's story thA, might challenges
crrdulity.- Attorney william X.
Zen. former superior court Judge,
told members Of tho state bar ar.
sociatien NJ hearing on aisharmsnt
proceedings held Thursday. IN the
county.ci,y building. Judge Bell Il
being tried for tho alleged mlaapprp.
prsatson OF 1860 OF a clients funds,
Tho money was lost" Bell con.
tinusd.
According 70 the story. which wa.
subatantiatcd by William II. Belt.
Jr,. Judge Bell received $1,000 from
a Canadian attorney, 20 be convert.
ed into Canadian currency at a time
when there was IA per cent do.
count on such money. He took $50,
HIS fec. and gave the wallet 20 his
son 10 make the purchase and cx,
press this money 20 Canada. That
night tho aon told him the money
was lost, Judge Bell said.
Some time later he made an agree.
ment with his client 10 pay the
money back. He paid $3.50 down.
but has been unable TO keep M his
monthly Instailmcn,H. he said. The
son on tho stand confirmed HIS IA.
theirs account OF tho loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is TO dissolve it. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this.
yet about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon: apply u at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most II not all. OF your dandrutf
win be gone and two or three more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It, no matter bow
much dandruff you may have.
You win find. too. that all itchllg
and digging Of the scalp win stop
at once. and your hair win be
fluffy. lustrouz. glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and IT never fails TO
do the work. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
SAW CONFUSION
AHEAD or VESSEL

Lieut. Commander Roesch said he
saw a great deal of confusion ahead
OF his ship just before Il struck.
u presume We were -. 900 yards
astern OF tho DeIphy when / first no,
iieed the confusion" he said. "The
Woodbury., directly ahead Of us.
Vecrcd 10 the starboard side and the
Nicholas. In order to miss that ship.
Eoered 10 the port side"
Explaining what he termed ICON.
fusion" Lieut.. Commander Roesch
said he thought one OF the lead ahips
had eolllded with another vessel.
II thought land was no place
near" said the Nicholas captain.
and therefore when l saw the con.
fusion ahead took Il for granted
that a collision had occurred"
lloeach said he was the only off
err on tho Nicholas bridge al the
time Of the accident.
Before closing his testimony he
paid n high tribute TO the officers
and men Of his command. declaring
they were a cool and deaih.dsfying
lot Of men. No lives were Lost on
the Nicholas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

"From my long experience MS q
professional nurse. do not hesl.
tate to say consider Tanlac the
most efficient and natural stomach
medicine and tonic to be had. IT
is undoubtedly natures most per.
feet remedy" n tho far.reaching
statement given out for publication.
recently. by Mrs. J. A. Borden, 425
Pontius ave, Seattle. Wash. n
graduate Of the National Temper.
ance Hospital. Chicago.
II have used T'anlnc exclusively
for sever years in the treatment
OF my charity patients" said Mrs.
Borden, land my experience has
been that for keeping the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels function.
Ing properly. and for tonlng up the
system In general, II has no equal.
About n year ago had n Indy
patient who could not keep q thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Graduate Nurse Finds
"The Perfect Remedy"

on her stomach fifteen minutes, not
even water. prevailed on her 10
try Tanlac and after the sixth hot,
tie she could cat absolutely any.
thing she wanted without the slight.
est bad aftcreffccts.
II had another patient who sim
ply could not cat. got him started
on Tunlac and by the time he fin.
ish-d three bottles he was eating
rlvenously and able 10 work.
''Thcsc two instances that nrc
typical Of the wonderful merits OF
the medicine. My confidence In
1hnlac IL unlimited"
Tunlnc Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tnnlac vcgetsb'c Pills are M
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere Advertise.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
SOMETHING WRONG
COMMANDERS THOUGHT

Commanders on other vessels IN
tho destroyer squadron Thought
something was wrong with Tho
course followed by the Deiphy. first
ship In the formation. just before
the fatal wreck.
THIS wRH the testimony Of Com.
mhnder l.. r. Davis Of the Wood
bury. fourth ship In line. before tho
naval probe board. He said no had
a prcmonition OF disaster when he
checked tho radio compass bearings
from Point Argucllo, which the wire.
less operator on his ship had listened
In on. The bearings appeared 10
place tho ships In a position he
thought was not the right one, he
said.
ADMIRAL William n. Pratt. chair.
man Of The naval board. questioned
Commander Davis upon Tho follow
the leader" doctrine, asking the wit.
ness II hs would have taken sound.
ings IL the follow the leader" plnn
had not been In vogue. Commander
Davis said he would have. further
stating that at ono time when he
WINS In command OF the 3sra division
he took aoundiuss or the North eoaa,
and they we're VERY useful.
an answer 70 direct question a..
20 what he thought n the radio bear.
lngs tho Delphy received from the
Point Arrusllo station. Commander
Davis sasd.
The bearings was nanirrsfly in
crrcr.-
Commander Davis wildly described
tho saving Of the crew after the
crash, He told of ono five, inch line
breaking and how another was set IN
its place and how Some OF the crew
went over the line to safety on an
outlying rock.
From that rock small fishing
boat carried some Of the refugees TO
The destroyers. Pcrclym ard Sanders
Commander Davis and an enlisted
man we're the last ones TO leave the
ship.
Before leaving his wrecked boat
Commander Davis secured valuable
ships papers and locked them up in
the safe. Tho records we're taken
aahopn ths rewf daw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

two.ounce bottle OF Moono's Emerald
OH Quil strength and apply night
and morning TO the swollen. en-.
lafgcd veins. Soon you viii notice
that they are growing smaller and
tho treatment should be continued
until tine veins are Of normal sIzo.
So penetrating and powerful Ia En-.
ciald oil that II dIssoivcs goltre and
wona and causes them to disappear.
II can be secured at any pharmacy.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
California Club
to Aid Coolidge

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. :s.--Teie.
grams piedgIng support and active
work In behalf Of President Coolidge
for the 1924 republican prcslewntlas
nomination were forwarded today 10
the president by what is believed 20
he CALIFORNIA; first Coolidge for
President club"
The club was formed at a meet.
ting held in the room at the Palace
hotel. where President Harding died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
SHOWED SIGNS

From the Chicago Ledger.
What is the dear little boy going
10 be when he grows upZ'
Il don't know" replied the weary
mother. Judging from the wall
paper and everything else he touches
] think maybe he'll be a nngerDfnt
expert."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
BLAME LEADER
OF DESTROYERS
Error on Delphy Cause Of
Tragedy, Is Claim

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. "a
An error la the navigation Of the
lead ship, the Delphy. Was the
cause Of the naval disaster Sep.
tenlbcr s, ON Point Honda rocks,
according 10 Lieut.. Commander
Herbert q. Roesch, captain Of the
Nicholas and \ witness yesterday
afternoon nj the naval hearing
ON North island.
Lieut.. Commander Roesch. IN an
s~er 20 a question from Capt. David
Sellers. a member of the inquiry
board. suld IN his opinion the blame
Tor lhc Nicholas grounding rested on
the shoulders Of the pclphy'a off
Gers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
LORD MAYOR SAYS
SEATTLE "STUFF"
QUITE "TERRlBLE E"

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.--
Tn studying American history
and American government among
other things while in this coun-
try" said the lord mayor OF York,
who arrived In San Francisco
yesterday.
Now, how about Los Angclca7"
he went on, questioning the re-
porter. rs II what you call
wet?
MY word, now, Seattle. what
terrible stuff you get there and
how near the border II IL.
Your mayor IN going to call on
mo soon. iio may know how
much they ask for II horc.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
TRIED TO WARN
OTHER DESTR0YERS

All blankets, ponchos and q great
deal OF clothing were removed from
the Woodbury. and given 70 survivors
from one OF tho other wrecked ships.
said Commander Davis.
Capt. Edward II. Watson, com.
mander Of the squadron. did nil in
his power 10 warn the other ships
after the Dolphy struck. in tho opin.
ion Of Commander Davis.
There was nothing he could have
done during such short time. Off.
GERS had testified that the sirens and
whistles Of the Dclphy were sounded.
We did not hear them. As soon Ms
we struck ordered that our siren
and whistle be sounded. believe
the ships nstern Of III did not hear
either our binst or the Dclphy's."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Rab Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood
In Veins Flows That Way

n you or amy relative or friend
Ia worried because o. yarloose veins,
or punches. the best advice that
anyone in this world can give Ia TO
get prescription that many ply.
slcians are now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
THE RIDDLE

From Kansas city star.
Every town has It's Suicide Lake"
and Suicide Bridge" and other
points OF interest TO would-be sui
ciden But the strangest thing is
why more desperate wrctchcs do not
commit suicide IN public telephone
boothn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Child Hit by Auto
Is Badly Bruised

Beatrice Pnnaluna, years old, of
42s 18th ave, received severe
bruises when she was knocked down
at i2th ave. and Jefferson ST.. Thurs.
day night, by an auto driven by
Russell Walton. s25 Washington 81.
The child ans taken to the Colum.
bus sanitarIum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Railroad Veterans
Funeral Held Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a. -
Funeral services for Charles s. Fee.
for 20 years passenger traffic man.
agcr Of the Southern Pacific rail-.
way. were held here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Sugar Is Boosted
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, u.s..
Sugar prices were increased a0e per
hundred hero yesterday. The new
basic price for cane sugar at the re.
finery Is $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
wATER sritTorF

water viii be shut off Sat
urday from a. m. untiI s p. m.
in the intermediate water main
in the dlniffct east Of soti1 ave.
n. y. and soth ave. ~. r.. he.
tween II. Goth and 6sth e.. and
from goth ave. ~ II. 10 saith
ave. n. r.. between u. 55th and
e5th ats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
CSC SHOE STORES 4
14O1-14o3 FIRST AVENUE, COR. UNION ST.

II Is estimated that America, Great
Britain. France. Japan. Spain. Ger
many and Holland hold respectively
IS. 12.5. III. s. 5. rs and ? per cent
OF the worlds gold supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
MOST EFFICIENT FUEL KNOWN TO SCIENCE

oXoGAs Is made from kerosene. gasoline or
distiilnte.
THE vApoR HTl Is mixed with afr ssesl
THIS MIXTURE creates a noncarbon blue
flame OF high heating intensity.
WHICH HEATS indes,ructlble perforated lava
discs 10 incandcacence. thus increasing the heat
units Of the fuel from 25es 10 2ofe by rcfraction.
WILL OPERATE from four 10 ten hours on
one gallon OF kerosene gasoline or dlHtillate.
Two gallons Of kerosene according 70 govern
mept tests viii make heat units the equivalent
Of 1000 feet OF city gas.
FIFTY GALLONS Of kerosene equal ton OF the
best coal a cord OF wood or 1000 feet Of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
FOUR SENTENCED TO
PRISON AND FARM

Harry Smith. indicted on charges of
bringing a stolen automobile from
Cniontown, Pa, to Marion County,
was found guilty today in Criminal
Court by Judge James A. Collins. He
was sentenced to one to fourteen years
in the State Reformatory. His brother,
Harry, was found not guilty when he
testified he did not know the car was
stolen.
Upton Stout and James Redman,
colored, were found guilty on petit
larceny charges and sentenced to one
year on the Indiana State Farm. They
robbed Clez Ferguson, a collector of
s22 in an alley just west of Blake and
North SITS. testimony showed.
Jesse McCord was found guilty on
q criminal attack charge and SEN
fenced to two to fourteen years in the
Indiana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE IS
FEELING FIT
Continued From Page u

they must undergo this sort Of thing,
as I am told they must"
BY this sort Of thing Lloyd
George meant the rear platform
speeches, public luncheons. dinners
and receptions circus parade rides
through crowded streets acknowledg.
ing the plaudits of cheering crowds;
shaking hands, writing autographs,
posing for photographs and still more
photographs, and all other incidentals
Of speech making tour in America.
On DAY" Basis
AS the result of a very definite fear
that an attempt to carry through the
program mapped out for his tour
would cause a breakdown or at
least a serious straining Of his physi-
cal resources, Lloyd Georges tour is
today on day" basis Plans are
not being made longer than twenty.
four hours ahead.
Lloyd George and Dame Margaret,
his wife. explained the reason he was
able to come through the war with
its terrible strain on physical and
mental powers without serious i'm.
pairment of his health was he would
often steal away to Wales for a few
days and get close to his mother
earth
But on this American tour. he finds
himself confronted with a new ex
periences and conditions He can't
run away. He's hedged in by cheer
ing crowds wherever he goes The
only place he can rest is in a hoteI
room, whose quiet is disturbed by
shieking of traffic policemen'E
whistles and roar Of cities