davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
PRESIDENT TAKES
OATH0F KINDNESS
Joins Arctic Brotherhood in
Vow Never to MiStreat
Dog or Horse.
By the Associated Press.


ABOARD L. S. S. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING. July
12.--President Harding has bound
himself by an oath never to mistreat
either a dog or a horse
The obligation to be kind to both
of these animals was part of an oath
taken by the President yesterday at
Skagway. when he became a. member
of the Arctic Brotherhood. He today
confided the oath in part to Mrs.
Harding. WHO In turn informed mem
bers of the presidential party. The
Chief Executive from boyhood has
loved animals and his enthusiasm
over the brotherhood's purpose to
protect them caused him to tell his
wife about it.
Organized I'm 1890.
1899 on the steamer Seattle by gold
prospectors whose use and love of
horses and dogs in the north is said
to have caused inclusion in the ritual
of clause requiring kindness to
these animals
The President was today on the
open waters Of the Pacific ocean,
having passed through Icy Strait and
Cross Sound into the Gulf Of Alaska,
en- route to Seward. where he is due
Friday afternoon. The Chief Execu-
tive told the people of Skagway. in
a brief address yesterday, that he was
becoming somewhat philosophical as
he travelled.
I'VE may wonder" no said, what
is the greatest end of life.
Men make their plans and try to
adhere to them. Skagway, port
situated in a mountain pass. was de-
veloped- and made notable in rush
of men seeking to acquire something
Of material value.
Rates Friendship Highest.
THAT is a motive which in inherent
in u.s. but the longer 1 live and the
more / see of communities and human
beings the more firmly Is my belief
established that the sweetest thing
in the world is the friendship of a
few dependable friends. This Is the
happiness that makes life of con-
tentment.
Apparently you have much of that
here-as much as may be found any
live in an atmosphere that tends to
cultivate ambition and lofty aspira-
tions. l only hope that the worthy
ones come to full realization"
INLAND TRIP PLANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
THREE Jas BEST
IN |NW0OD GOLF
Barnes, Cruikshank and Far.
reII Tie in Today's National
Open Playing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INWOOD, N. Y, July 12.-Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, after a first nine In
49, came home in 81 for ~ card in
his first round of the qualifying flight
for the national open golf champion
ship today. Robert Cruikshank, New
Jersey professional, paired with
Jones, had card of 3s-36-74, two
over par.
Eddie Held OF st. Louis, trans
Mississippi amateur champion. did rs
In the first eighteen holes. Eugene
Mccarthy Of Philadelphia, paired with
Held. did II.
Jones 0utdrives Partner.
Jones. the master driver. outdis-
tanced his professional partner from
the tee by 10 to so yards, but Cruik-
shank was extraordinarily accurate
with his irons and found the green's
one over par on the eleventh and
thirteenth holes coming in, and was
par on all the others. Cruikshank
was one over part on the eleventh and
eighteenth. but sunk a 12-foot putt
for a birdie four on the fourteenth.
Cards:
5 Sani.h. o9t Out: :.
cr T i i.....4 5ss9s 5ss-7s
Barnes Shoots "A.
Long Jim Barnes. open champion in
1921, turned his first nine in So, one
under par and had a 38 coming in,
making him two over par for the
round. He was one over on the first
hole. but had birdie on the second
and birdie on the fourth, sinking
16-foot puts on both holes.
One under par up to the sixteenth,
he was one over par on the seven
teenth and two over on the eight
zenith. His second shot on the last
hole cleared the green. His pitch was
short into a trap. and he was on in 4
and down in puts His card:
Out. ....... 3 3 4-36
Johnny Farrell Of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, played perfect golf until he
reached the sixteenth. where he was
in the rough on his drive. His sec
ond was short of the green, but he
On the seventeenth his second shot was
again short of the green and he took 5,
one over par. He played the last hole
in par for a 81 and "A. His card:
Out. 4 IS 5 5 2 3 4-37
In..... 4 3 5 3 s 5 4-37-74
Held. played badly on the first nine,
taking, Z on the par Ave fourth and
on 10 Oh Vt
eighth and ninth. but recovered COM
ing home, making a par So.
Held's card:
Out ........4 4 5-7544 5-43
In .........4 4 S 3 "a 4-35-7S
Former Champion Has 81.
Jesse Guilford of Auburndale. Mass,
former amateur champion, had a card
of 41-4l-S2 for his first round. He
was In trouble with his tee shots all
around the course. His card:
Out .......4 5 8 8 4 6 Al
In. ........4 8 s 6 4 4 S 5-41-s2
Dexter Cummings of Chicago, who
won the. intercollegiate championship
at Siwanoy two weeks ago, wired the
committee this morning that he would
not play in the open. The weather
was ideal for golf.
George Aulbach of Boston. who
qualified for. the British open cham
pionship. playing on the Inwood course
for the first time. had an 81. His card :
Out .......4 4 454 fl
In .-.......4 3 - 4-4O-sI
Richard Walsh, the national public
links champion, played his round in
42-40-S2. His game was not up to
its usual standard.
Scores for First Eighteen Holes.
Scores for the first eighteen holes
in today's qualifying test for the
lConttnfIed on Page 9. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
FIVE DEAD, THIRTY HURT
IN MINE TRAIN WRECK
Trip Cars, Carrying Men to Work
Part on Downward
Slope.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 12.-Five
men were killed and thirty-fiye were
injured. seven seriously, today. when
a train of trip cars carrying the
morning shift to work parted in
slope mine No. l Of the SlossShef-
field Iron and Steel Company, near
Bessemer, Ala, according to reports
compiled from hospital lists and
morgues. where the dead and injured
were removed. The dead and injured
were all negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
G.O.P.Conuentior,
hChicago in June
If Uphan, Says So
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE repub-
ican national convention will be
held in Chicago next June IL Fred
w. Upham. national treasurer,
makes such a request of the ma
tional executive committee, J. L.
Babler. national committeeman
from Missouri, said here today at
conference OF national commit
teemen. state chairpen and re-
publican leaders from seven
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
VOTE LOAN TO JUGOSLAvS.
French Deputies Sanction Advance
Of 500, 600, 600 Francs.
Bx the Associafsd Press.

BY the AtsOcINteu Prets.
PARIS. July 12.-The chamber Of
deputies today voted a loan Of 3on.-
100000 francs to Jugoslavia. Tht
vote in favor OF granting the los. a
was 49S TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
BROKERS RESTRAINED.
Expelled Firm Subjected to In.
junction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Attorney
General Sherman today obtained a
temporary Injunction restraining
Harvey A. Willis & Co., stock brokers,
recently expelled from the Consoli-
date Exchange. from trading in
stocks pending hearing on allega-
lions that they have been guilty Of
fraudulent practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday:
seasonable temperature; light to
gentle winds
Highest. 80, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, 20. at $40 pm. yesterday.
Fall report on page 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block. and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

Continued on Page 2. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

UNDER AUSPICES Of the Ballard
Elks, funeral services wero held
Tuesday afternoon for oscar r.
Hutch'son, CT. who died snturd,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
BOOK WEEK"
PLANS READY

IN accordance with n nationwide
campaign 10 stimulate public lntosout
In tho reading and ownership OF
books. November IiiT viii DO OBJ.
served as ehiidren's book week in
Seattle. according 20 an announce.
ment Wednesday by Miss Lllilan A.
Sutherland. superintendent OF tho
childrcn'a department OF the Seattle
public library.
Book exhibits. which win DO on
display at tho main library and
branches Of tho institution. arc being
arranged by a committee which in.
Guides Miss Sutherland. allas Almlnn
George and Miss Helen Reynolds.
Of The public schools: Aira. ". II.
Thompson Of tho women'a FEEDER.
eted clubs: Mrs. @. T.. Haley. OF the
PIT. A.: Mrs, G. Norman Compton.
Of thc Mothers congress. Mira. y. X.
BroSn, Of tho Motion Picture com.
mlstco Of PIT. A.. Mrs. Austin ORR.
fitha. OF the Campfire GIrls: Miss
zada French or tho Y. W. G. A.:
Meade Elliott, OF tho Y. NJ c. A.,
and Stuart. p. walsh. director Of
Boy Scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Agents Seize Two
Quarts of LIQUOR

Declaring that they found quart
Of moonshino liquor underneath the
bar and "A quart OF bonded whisky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

ton. pending the commissioners
hearing Wednesday on charges OF
violating the national prohibition
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Preparations Made
for Homecoming

The campus Is humming now
with preparations for tho animal
homecoming" at tho university
November 20 and - have been
sot aside for tho entertaining az
tho "home.comers.- and tho biz
thing on tho program is tho Wash.
lngton-Wnshingion state college
football game. on tho ssth.
a prize has been offered nv Tho
Oval club. upper class honorary FOR
the best Welcome" nign dlsplavca
by an organized house during the
week when the former rah.rah how.
and girls win return to their old
haunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Cornish Actor Is
Back From South

Miss Elena Ailramovna. well.
known member OF tie Cornish group
OF actors. has returned from fierk.
ciey. where sha spent the summer.
While in Berkeley. Miss aflrnmov.
ma played the tito rolo in a Iapa.
ness production OF Nine. Butter.
n.y." under tho auspices or tho
Greek theater. Two performances
wero given. and the cast. with the
exception OF Pinkerton. sharplesa
Kate and Nine. Butterfly, were
japanese. The stage SsttinEs. cos.
tuning and lighting were IN the
hands OF Japanese artists. Miss
Miramovna VIII resume her studies
IN drnmatio art a, the Cornish
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Appraise Estate of
Fisher at S15O.000

An appraised value OF $4,000
was placed upon tho estate OF tho
late Philip Il. Fisher, capitalist aud
manufactures. In n report filed In
probate court Tuesday by Attorncy,
Donworth. Todd s Higgins. Fisher
bequeathed s125.ooo 10 his widow
Elizabeth y. Fisher. and left ,l5 600
70 his sister, Julia r. Haywood. q,
Rochester, N. Y. and 10000 10 mn.
other sister. Anna A. Fisher. Of
Washington. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

A metal phonoEraph record win
appear on tho market soon. Tests
show Il unbeatable and capable OF
perfect reproduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
NEW PURCHASE
PLAN OFFERED

Councilman Oliver 4. Erickson in.
trodueod plan at a meeting OF the
judiciary committee OF tho city coun,
ell Tuesday which. II followed by tho
council. Il b believed will end tho
power sub.statlon deadlock.
Councilman Erickson proposes that
The two appraisers. the ono named
oy the city and tho ono by tho com.
pany. each submit their lump valua.
ton nguro for tho Frtmant ana the
North End stations. The council VIII
then deal direct with tho officials OF
tho Puget Sound Power . Light Co.
In an effort 10 reach moan value
upon which both sides can agreo. Tho
two appraisers have failed 20 agree
on q third man 60 act with them m
an appraisal board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Explains Need of
Dexter Extension

Need OF an extension OF Dexter
ave. thru 10 First ave. to nccommo-
date traffic was voiced Tuesday By
J. d. Blackwell. city engineer. speak
ing 10 members OF the city council
In executive session. Blackwell will
have an estimate OF costs OF con.
domning associated properties and
tho cost OF the improvements ready
for the next session OF tho council
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

A healthy adults lungs contain
10000 cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
MAIL HOLDUP
GUILT DENIED
TaComan Makes Plea Before
Federal Commissioner

TACOMA, Nov. - Earl Butler. "a.
charged with holding w Harold j.
Olson, mail truck driver. and az.
tempting 70 rob registered mail
pouches d week ago pleaded not
guilty Tuesday afternoon, when ar.
nignod before United statoa Com.
missioner n W, Hammond.
The hearing was continued 90 next
Tuesday on request OF Attorney II.
A. Peterson, counsel FOR Butler Bail
was fixed az $4,000, Tho crimo car,
rlos a minimum sentence OF 20 years
in tho federal penitcnuary
Butler WIS arrested following tho
alleged confession OF Olson Fridny
that no know Butler was tho young
man who held him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Apple knowledge
Can Now Be Tested

Apple experts OF Seattle ana vi,
entity win have chance TO tes,
their knowledge OF varieties OF mp.
pies during tho next week nj tho
exhibit on display AT the Chamber
Of Commerce apple show.
twenty-five different kinds OF
apples have been grouped on plates
ana inc person who first gives tho
correct list viii DO awarded 500.
competition is open until next
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

~ Instructive book has been pub.
rectal specialist of Kansas civ mn
book tells how sufforcrg from Piles cam
be quickly and easily dured wtthout tGa
use OF knife, scissors. 'hot" iron. oisr.
triclty or any other cutting or burninr
method, without confinement 10 bed ana
no hospital bllls TO pay Tho method
aud in moro than eight thousand oasos
Tho book IL sent postpaid free 10 per.
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this Item and mali a
with name and address 20 Dr. MIoClonry.
sN Patkview Sanltarlum, Kansas city.
No,-Advertluement. w"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Chamber Appoints
New Publicity Man

Tho Chamber OF Commerce direct.
ornts Tuesday approved the appoint.
ment OF David whiteomb M director
OF publicity for tho chamber whit.
comb. the director and former priest.
dsnt OF tho Rainier National Park
company. succeeds Ralph Stacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

also on the premises, federal prohl.
billion agents Tuesday raided the Solo
club. SOC First ave-. and arrested Joe
Felicetti and Fred Lanning. Both
were taken to the immigration sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
PROBLEMS CONNECTED wItl

the emptying of sewage into Lake
Washington win DO discussed by City
Engineer James Blackwell at meet.
Ing of tho Mt. Baker Improvement
club at tho organizations club room
Wednesday evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
LEADER OF OVERSEAS BODY
Ss Louise Wells Of Chicago 10 Re
Elected President of Women's
Service League.

Miss Louise Wells of Chicago ha.
Deen reelected president of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service league. known
as the little sister Of the American
Legion because many Legion women
are also members of the league, MAX
ing Tor closer cooperation between
the two organizations.
members Of the league were the
Army and Red Cross nurses, Salvation
army lassies, the ''Y' girls. signal
corps girls. canteeners, Librarians and
entertainers who served Americas
nghtlng men in France. Many were
gassed and wounded and more than
100 OF them died Of such plaques as
trench fever and influenza. A few
were killed in action.
MISS Wells entered the service from
Los Angeles. She is the daughter Of
Arthur G. Wells, vice president of the
santa Fe railroad. After serving at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
SAYS LEGION BENEFITS TOWN
Disabled Veteran Declares organlza-
ton Demands Justice for Every
Ex-Servlce Man.

"We knew 1t would be benefit to
the town to get a post Of the American
Legion here. The Legion deserves all
the assistance that every ex-service
man can give 1t, for 1, as disabled
man, know that through that organiza-
ton a disabled man can get justice"
This was the declaration of Fred
erick Graham, veteran of the World
war and Of the Spanish-American war,
who now resides in Edmonds, Wash.
The town has no post of the American
LEGION, owing to small number OF
ex-service men, and Graham has been
suggested as one to start such a move
ment among the former soldiers In the
community.
Graham wrote national headquar-
tiers of the Legion that he was unable
to take up the organization work on
account Of his physical condition. He
said that he was being cared for by
the veterans bureau, after his case had
been presented by American Legion
officials.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
AIDS IN MEMORIAL PROJECTS
Idaho Law Provides for Recognition
Of Those Who Gave Lives in
World Conflict.

State aid in memorial construction
projects is provided by Idaho, by the
terms of a law recently enacted by
the legislature of that state. Under
the law a memorial commission is au-
thorized in each county, to be COM
posed Of the commander Of the Amer
lean Legion post, heads of other "es-
tablished and recognized" war vet
Grams organizations and the county
commissioners. Each county COM
mission is empowered to decide on
memorial to honor the World war
dead. When the county appropriates
1000 and acquires site for me-
mortal, the state will provide an equal
sum.
County recorders are directed to re-
cord all discharge certificates of World
war service men on application, and
to make certified copies of the record
when requested. A fee Of 20 cents
Is authorized for making the record
or furnishing certified copy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
TO HONOR WORLD WAR HERO
Arkansas Legion Members Plan Fit.
ting Tributes to Ex-Service Man
In Unmarked Grave.

Arkansas members of the American
Legion are assisting in plans for the
Herman Davis Memorial Foundation
in honor of Herman Davis, Arkansas
outstanding hero Of the World war,
who died in January from the effects
of gas and Is buried in an unmarked
grave at Manila, Ark.
Plans Of the foundation call for the
erection Of a suitable monument to
his memory at Manila, and similar
monument on the lawn of the State
War Memorial building at Little Rock.
In addition, scholarship will be en-
dowed at the University of Arkansas,
to be known as the Herman Davis
scholarship.
A highway leading through the
northern part of Mississippi county,
through Manila and past the burial
place of the young hero will be known
as the Herman Davis Memorial high
way.
Placed fourth on the list of 1UO
heroes of the war by General Perish
ing, Davis was always modest and
reticent. He did not seek to capital
lie his fame, but when the war was
over returned to his native soil and
again took up the ways Of the simple
life which he always had led.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
COMFORT FOR BOY BATHERs
iney swim In Forbidden Waters and
linen Dry Themselves in Hot
Air Grating Blast.

Tnose who enjoy bathing at Bailey's
peach, Rye beach, Manhattan beach,
Coney island and dozen other places
would possibly proclaim that their own
iavorlte was superior to all others and
ollate on its qualities and attractions.
Iney would, however, be at loss to
produce evidence of a convenience
such as Is made use of by the Is or
10 Youngsters who enjoy a dip" In
Madison square.
1hese youngsters, all boys, take their
path fully attired-the possibility of
the arrival of an unfriendly COP has to
De at all times considered and the
means of a hasty retreat provided
and so when they are finished their
clothes hang in dripping folds around
them, says the New York Sun and
Globe.
Ihls would be decided discomfort
put the Madison square bathers are
well taken care of. They make imme-
date tracks for large grating in the
sidewalk at Broadway and Twenty
second street from which energies a
warm drying breeze untainted by cook
Ing or other odors. Over this they
stand and in a short while they are
completely dried.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
LEGION WARNING OF FAKES
Alleged Veterans PubIIca4ior. I,ss
to Appeal to Sympathy Of
Patriotic Citizens.

The sale Of fake veteran" maya
zines and publications has cost the
public more than 100000 within a
period OF fourteen months, according
to information received by the Amer
lean Legion which has issued a warn.
Ing against the operations of promot.
ers OF the spurious publications.
publishers often use tbs name
veteran" to persuade the public that
former service men get part of the
proceeds of sales. Their statesmen do
not hesitate to use the disabled and
wounded plea. Investigations by the
Legion and other Veterans organiza-
lions and the Department of Justice
have disclosed that entire proceeds Of
publications go into the pockets of
persons who did not serve in the war
and who capitalize the patriotism Of
the American public and the reputa-
ton of World war fighters to enrich
themselves.
Statesmen often peddle the publica-
lions with the plea Of "help ex-sol-
diers"; proceeds help disabled men" {:
wounded myself in France, and can.
not get job" In some cases it was
found to be the game" for publishers
to disown agents soliciting advance
subscriptions. Other agents were
found to have bought and worn
wound buttons" from private con-
Germs. Many peddlers who have been
arrested admitted that they were not
former service men. By using the
help the boys who fought-for-you"
plea, they have disposed Of magazines,
some at 25 cents copy, their profit
ranging from II to 10 cents.
In a number Of cases statesmen have
represented their publications as in
dorsed by the American Legion, which
Is untrue.
American Legion posts in all sec
lions Of the country are urged 70 give
publicity to these fakes in order to
protect patriotic citizens in their COM
munities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
TO BE CLOSER COOPERATION
Legion Now Are Comrades
in Peace"

Closer cooperation between veterans
Of the World war Of the United States
and Great Britain is indicated by the
fact that the American Legion was
represented at the annual convention
Of the British Legion and at the bien-
NAL meeting Of the British Empire
Service League.
Replying to message sent by Alvin
Owsley; American Legion national COM
mander, to the British Legion, Sir
Douglas Haig, head Of the British or
ganization, said:
''It seemed to me that your splendid
words found an echo in the hearts Of
everyone present To your wish, Let
Us be comrades in peace hasten to
assure you that that is the sincere wish
Of every member of the British Le-
gion. The aims of our respective Lee
gions seem to be identical for all prac-
teal purposes and hope that by some
means we English-speaking ex-service
men may become more closely affiliat-
ed. Please convey to your colleagues
Of the American Legion the heartfelt
thanks Of the British Legion for your
assurance Of fellowship, which we cor
daily reciprocate."
Past National Commanders Hanford
MacNider of Mason City, Ia, and Mil
ton ]. Foreman Of Chicago represented
the Legion at the British convention.