davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
nTN,S REVIEW

NEW YORK, August s.--Dun's Saturday will say: Commercial activities were gen orally suspended for a day this week out of respect for the late President Hard ing, whose untimely death caused nation wide sorrow. The temporary cessation of work naturally curtailed the volume of business and accentuated the seasonal
 tendency toward quieter conditions in va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, August 9,-There was some further liquidation at the opening of the market for coffee futures today, but offer. inRs were lighter than yesterday and prices rallied on firlner later cables from Brazil. The opening was 8 points lower to points higher. and near months sold off a few points right after the call to s soc for September and 7.54c for Decem- Der. or 10 to Il points net lower. Decem- l. ber rallied to ' .75c and the general mar get closed at net advances of to 14 points. Sales were reported of about 24 0oo bags September, s.65c; October, s,45c; December, 7.74c; March, 7.asc; May, '7.244c.
 Spot coffee was steady and non1ina1 i, unchanged at 1O% @11c for Rio Is ani I2& @ 14c for Santos 4. Cost and freis { offers were about unchanged for Santos and a shade easier for Rios. Sales of H'o 7s were reported at 9c for September shl Is ment. Santos, part bourbon or flat bean, Ss and 5s offered at 12 SO @ 12. S5c for prompt shipment.
 The early cables from Brazil showed de- clnes of 275 to $50 res in the Rio mar ket and of 400 to s75 reis in Santos. but the losses were partially recovered. The last cables from Rio were net unchanged to 325 reis net lower, and Santos 250 to 475 reis lower Exchange on London was net unchanged, and the dollar buying rate 30 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, 46, 900 {: Jundiahy receipts, 26.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 9.-Following are today's sales high, low and closing sales of stocks listed on the New York Stock t,xChauge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 9.-Tur- pentine firm. S9i.c; sales, 246; receipts 42s; shipments 20S; stock. 9.7os.
 Rosn firm; sales, 1862 receipts, 1,4ol shipments, 1,sl0; stock, 1OS,692. quote: B, s4 60; D to F. s4.6OR4, ,62h; to H s4 621a |, S4 62la a4 .65; K, s4 62H a i.67la M s4.G5@47o; N, $4.So@4 .sSi VIC, s5 20; wv. s5.2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
FOREIGN BONDS
 lnn Gurh MarlretA

Sales Gin s1.oOO) High. Low. Close Argentine Is, '2S 100 100 100 Netherlands ss .1O2 1o2 1o2 Swiss 5i5 ........ 9SN 9sA 9sA Mexico 4s ........ 34R 34sa 34% 55 Swiss 5s wi. ....... 97as 97k 97k Total sales of bonds S2SS 900,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
GRAIN

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. white yellow corn, $l. .2Q0l2a No. white oats, CT Q 7Uc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal S44646 Wheat Shorts, S4SQ45. Bran wheat, S3s440. Corn feed meal SiSQ45. Cotton seed hulles. 75-l00 ID, sacks. s24 126. Cornmeal $2.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hlues-Sc. No. Green Salt Hides--7c, No. l Green Fresh Hides 6c, No. Green Fresh Hides-bc No. l Dry Fnnt Hides-l3c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hldes-l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c No. Dry Salt Hides-l1c. Sheep Skins-15c QS1. Goat Skins--10 USUc. Hog Skins--l0Q l5c. Horse HIdPs-Sl e.. 50. Tallow-44 446c. Beeswax-23 Q25c. Clear Grease Wool-30 O 52c, Ginseng-Wild. $SQl0. Clear Washed Wool--40@42c. Bury Wool-lb11Sc.
 HAY No. l Johnson grass S24Q26 No. l timothy hay. $30Q32. Choice alfalfa. SQ40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed, s2s @30. Wheat straw. s1s92o.
 FISH
 Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper--Per b. 14c. Red Snapper--Per h., 2lc. Spanish MackerelPer h.. 22c
 FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, August s.--Flour un- changed to 10c higher. Family patents s5. 90 96.S0 2 barrel. Bran. s20. 5OQ22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

SAVANNAH, Ga. August 9.-Turpentine firm, S9c Sales. 226; receipts. 5bb; ship ments 2Os; stock, 12,s26; Rosin firm :; sales, SAP; receipts, 2,664; shipments I,blg stock 96.5S2. Quote: E, D. E, $4 b6 F to M & .521a; N, s4.sO; WIG. s6.15; wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
NEW ORLEANS Auo11St Q---Tba mar
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 23 b0c; re- ceipts, 516; exports. 10; sales. 1S3; stock, A, 971. Galveston: Middling. 9. e5c; receipts, 2,70s; exports, 2150; sales, 1,250; stock, 29,841.
 Mobile: Middling, 2S soc; receipts, 50; stock. 628.
 Savannah: Middling, 23. 75c stock, H. 266.
 Charleston; Receipts. l,oss stock, 25,- 26s. wilmngton: Receipts, 101; stock, 2,9S6. Texas City; Stock, 4.
 Norfolk: Mddling, 23. 3.25c; receipts, 100; stock, 17192. Baltimore:. Stock, 714.
 Boston: Middlng, 24.65c; stock 5,2oo. Philadelphia: Receipts, 4S0; stock, 4,S7S. New York: Mddling, 24 26c; exports, 2.766; stock, 2,617.
 Minor ports; stock, 2,617.
 Total today Receipts, 5,O56; exports, 4.9l6; stock, 16S.537
 Total for week: Receipts. 25,17O; ex- ports 30, b65.
 Total for season: Receipts, s2,26S; ex- ports, 41,22g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
CoTTnN SEEn 0II.

COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK. August 9.--Cotton seed oil sold off 1 to 10 points early on inn proved weather advices from the south west but commission house demand for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
cu,CAG0 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN


 TOLEDO, August 9.-Wheat: Cash new, s1 O2@1-.0S. Glover seed: Cash sii. .25; october s11.9O bid; December' sii.S5; February s11 90; March. sll go ;so' Alsixe: Cash, slo. IS; August, SIC 3o oS- tober. SIC; 30; December, sio. go; Mareh, Sn, gust, S3.70; October. s32o.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August a- Wheat: Cash No. 1 northern, sl II 4 @ l.16a; September. .sl.oe% December s2@s2hc; No. 8 white. 34QS4 c. Flax: No. l, $2.461s q2.62h.
 CHICAGO, August s.-wheat: No: ? red. 9sc4Sl; No. ? hard. 991ac @ s1 OlA Corn: No. mixed, s6 s. e S7ci No; 2 yellow, sS0ssAc. Oats; No. white, 37 A e 3Sc No. white 36QS7Ac. Rye: No. g. 6by 6ehc. Barley, 5S86Sc Timethyy seed, seed s475Q5.50. Clover seed. qlI. Pork nominal; lard, $lO .55: ribs, s.76qS.o2. ST LOUIS. August s.--Cash wheat: No. red, ss @ 99c; No. red, s1@ 9Shc Corn No. 2 white, SIC; No. 2 yellow. SSc. oats: No white, S9ias No. white, 3sc. Close Wheat: septembsr, sssc' IT peGem9sses S49 :. q December 6SAc. Oats: September S5hc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK, August s.-Burlap ss ad- vanced sharply in Calcutta and slightly less in New York. Cloth markets were moderately active with prices unchanged. There was a small business In cotton ducks Wool prices were firmer with tha demand spotty. Raw silk prices were un- changed. Broad silk sales were of fair volume at shaded prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

rious branches of enterprise. Mid d-summer influences account for not a little of the slowing down in production, heat and hu- midity and vacations imposing restraint on operations, and the fact that domestic consum ption of goods is well maintained Is reassuring. Despite the recent decrease in employment of labor at different manu- featuring centers, the public purchasing power remains large and successive state ments of carloadings testify to the con tinued heavy distribution of merchandise. While the official August crop report in- dcates smaller prospective wheat har- vest than had been expected, rising prices for grain and cotton have improved senti- ment In the farming sections and have en- couraged a more favorable view of the agricultural situation. Weekly bank clear lngs not issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: Middlng, 2S.5bc receipts 2s61; shipments. 2,s44; sales. 2,S37; stock 25,665.
 Memphis: Middling, 23 soc; receipts 1se shipments, PIT: stock, 55,837 Augusta; Middling. 2S,5oc; receipts. shipments. 30; sales. 151: stock, 12,sS4. St. Louis; Middling, 23 50c receipts l4s: shipments. l4s; stock. 5,4o0. Atlanta: Mddling. 23 soc.
 Little Rock: Mddling, 23. Soc; receipts 9; shipments, A. stock, 12.307.
 Dallas: Middling, 23c; sales. 1,153. Montgomery: Middling. 23 zoe. Total today: Receipts, 2.95S; shipments 3.443 stock, 112,0+3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
MEATS
POULTRY

POULTRY Hens-Large, 23@24c. Fryers-Large, bOc. Bruilers-Sb @ 40c. Roosters-l2c. Stags-20c. Ducks-lb I FOG. Geese-l0c. Guinoas-3bc. Turkeys-25c. Eggs-26 c 2Gc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, August 9.--Cotton, spot. fair demand; prices. easier; good middling, 14.65d; low middling. 14.40d; good or dinary. 13. sod; ordinary, 13.60d: sales, b, coo bales. including 3.200 American; re- ceipts, coco bales, including 1000 Ameri- can Futures. closed barely steady; Au- gust, 1371d; September 12.94d; Decenbe 12,6sd; January, 12.62d; March. F. sod May 12,39d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
STEEL
FLAX SEED

NEW YORK, August s-steei un oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BAR SILVER
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Angst 9.-Bar' silver, 62% c Mexican dollars, 477sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, August 9.-Armour pre- ferred. 73%; Commonwealth Edison. 127 $ :; Diamond Match. 1l0; Libby -McNeill 61s i; Middlewest Utilities 42% Swift & Co.,, 1O1: Swift International, 17%; Union Car bide 54; Wahl, 44ss Yellow Manufactur- ing B, 24O; Yellow Taxi. 907s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
OIL CITY REPORT
DRY GOOnS

OIL CITY, Pa, August 9.--Credit bal ance. S2.75 Runs 57.273, average 4S,613 Shipments 61,9 ,959. average 54.771.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
EIOIrR

MINNEAPOLIS, August s.--Flour un- changed to lOc higher. Family patents, s5. 90 46.S0 barrel. Bran, S20. .50Q22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

LONDON MONEY LONDON August 9--Bar silver. l 30 15-l6d per ounce Money 21s per cent; | discount rates, short bills. 3is @3k per | cent; three months bills, l4 O. 5-16 per
 | cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

 NEW ORLEANS. August 9.-Rough rice | ceipts, ais sacks Clean rice steady: sales 1676 pockets Blue Rose, 3ss @4bc. Re- ceipts, 2,076 pockets. Bran and polish un- | changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST LOUIS, H., August 9.-Horse and mules steady. Market active. Quota lions unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

ATLANTA, Ga. August 9.-(SpeclaL)- )-- Statement of resources and liabilities Of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business August $:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
PRODUCE AND POULTRY

NEW YORK, August 9.-Live poultry steady; prices unchanged; dressed poltruy quiet; prices unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
luke May IS
CALLED IN TO
FIND SLAYER
Scientific Detec-
tive Asked by Star
to Take Charge
of Man Hunt

One Of the most mysterious
murders in recent Seattle his
tory occurred early Friday,
when the body" of Seaburn
Brown, a reporter for The
Star, was found, half-sprawl-
ed across his desk in The
Star office. with a bullet hole
near the heart.
On the floor opposite his
desk, apparently where it had
been dropped BY the slayer In his
flight. was 80 automatic rcvot
yer. Five shells we're Ia The mas,
axine. one empty shell was found
on tho floor IN corner Of tho
room.
Apparently Brown had not Elyen
up his life without n battle for
his torn coat and disarrauged erayat
indicated that ho had struggled
with his assaIlant.
Blown. who works an carry
trick" AZ Tho Star. arrives a. the
office earlier than any OF the rest
Turn 10 Page II. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SLAYER is TO =
Be SENTENCED
Winifred Gibbons Faces
Judge on Saturday

wlnnifred Gibbons. 10 years old,
will be brought before Judge Mitchell
Gillian Saturday TO hear the punish.
ment Of the court for the Staying OF
Harry Lacelle at the Grove road.
house early on the morning OF DC.
tober Z.
That is, she will hear her sentence
unless Attorney John Il. Dore per.
.suades Judge Gillian to grant n new
trial Attorney Dore and Prosecutor
Douglas will argue motions prior to
the sentencing OF the girl.
Winnifred was found guilty OF
manslaughter by a jury in superior
court two weeks ago, at which time
the jury recommended the minimum
sentence be impoced upon her. She
has been detained in the county jail
since her arrest October 4. except
during tho four days that her trial
was In progress.
If the court refuses TO grant a new
trial, winnlfred win be brought be.
fore Judge Gillian and sentenced.
Unless the defense seeks reversal
OF the case in the state supreme
court, she win begin serving her
sentence at once.
Winnirred has declared that she
wants TO be punished, and Is willing
TO accept the judgment OF the court.
She does not want to evade response.
bility for her act. Attorney Dore
has announced, however. that II a
now trial is not granted, he viii carry
the case to the higher tribunal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
THE INSIDE STORY ri %d MGy a
Scientific Sleufh Catches and Conpicts Slayer

man" engage in real struggle.
similar to such one as might
have ended In n fatal shooting.
And then VIC sent the murder.
err hot.footlng II away. and
telcphoned TO Mr. May. asking
him TO come over.
Nov. Sir. May. we told him
when the noted detective arrived.
and after we had explained what
II was all about. I'VE want you
20 proceed on this case exactly
as you would " this were real
crime. Here is n man who has
been murdered under most mys.
FERROUS circumstances. We want
you 10 make your own inycstiga.
ton on the scene. dig up such
clues nH you can and then run
down these clues until you have
captured tho man who commit.
ted the murder and have secured
sufficient evidence to convict
him.
And Tho Star will stay right
with you during all that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Every clue you find, we will
print. And then day after day
we'll publish every move you
make In running down each OF
those clues.
Because we believe. Mr.. May.
that tho folks in Seattle will be
nightly interested in following
the real inside workings OF the
system that modern scientific de.
tectivcs are using In running
down their prey"
May entered enthusiastically
into the idea OF the manhunt--
and so the search for the mys.
tcrious murder Mr. X" is on
You'll find the first story
the story OF what May found at
tho scene OF the ''crime" on this
page today. And day after day
The Star will print the fascina.
ting details OF the progress this
modern Sherlock Holmes makes
and how he does II as hc ana.
lytlcally tightens the coils about
the unknown MIR. X"
It'll be as good as n real muir
der story. And you'll be on the
inside OF every cluc-every shred
of evidence. Make your own dc.
ductionsl Watch for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Dress
T i r G
T tia
Martha Mansfield,
Famed Film Star,
Dies of Injuries;
Match Is Cause

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov.
3o.-sfartha Mansfield. screen
actress, died here today rs the
result Of burns received while
on location work during the
filming OF The Warrens Of
Virginia." in which SHE was
being starred. A lighted match
ignIted her clothing while she
was resting in an automobile
waiting to be called for the
next scene.
Tho flames were extinguishcd BY
members OF tho company but not
until the screen beauty was hor
ribly burned about tho chest and
arms. She was rushed 20 a hos
pfial where corps OF physicians
valuIy worked In an effort to save
her ilfc.
Tho dead finn star was 20 years
old.
The body win ho shipped to New
York for burial.
Miss MRnaficld's first big screen
success was in 'tDr. Jekyii and Mr.
Hyde" in which she played OF.
posite John Barrymore.
Subsequently. she appeared In q
number OF motion picture produo
lions. doing most OF her work In
Eastern studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
NAME GOVERNOR
IN INDICTMENT
MCCray, Indiana, Accused of
Larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 3d.
Warren T. McCray. governor OF In
diana. was indicted by tho Marion
county grand jury today on charges
Of alleged Irregularities in his per-
sonal financial transactions.
The indictment, returned after an
investigation lasting nearly two
months. mentioned eight separate
counts.
Investigation OF McCray's finan-
cial transactions was started soon
after he announced he was broke
The investigation, which led to
the charges against McCray. was
started at tho request OF the First
National bank Of Marion, Ind. This
bank held approximately $22, 900
worth OF McCray paper and was
one OF some 200 creditors.
When tine hank made the request
william II. Evans. county prosecu.
tor. asked 10 be relieved OF the duty
Of conducting the investigation
Evans Is a son-ln-law Of McCrny
Judge Collins appointed Charles w
Moores, former United States com
missioner, to conduct the invcstlga
ton.
The indictment charged embezzle
ment larceny. forgery, obtaining
money under false pretenses and ls
suing fraudulent checks.
The grand jury was in session al
morning without hearing any wilt
uesscs.
At 1880 o'clock It announce,
that It was ready to make It's re-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

r UKE s. MAY. analytical Grim.
Linologist, figures often In tho
newspaper stories OF noted Grim.
inal cnsoa.
May sent Arthur Covell 10
prison 10 be hanged for tho IN.
nous astrological murder nj
Bsndon. Ore, recently. He has
figured prominently In many OF
tho noted mystery crimes on the
Coast. And he has been success
ful in % per cent OF HIS cases
Most Seattle folks know May
to be some sort OF super-dctec.
tive. But how many know how
lie operatcs7 Just how Grim
mails are run down In this day
OF modern crime investigation
What an analytical criminologist
really In and does7
The Star Is going TO show you'll
II Ind ono OF It's reporters
murdered In tho editorial
rooms on Friday. Tho murder
was theoretical. Of course. but 10
all intents and purposes tho re.
porter. dressed in "A bullot.torn
vest and shirt. whose body" lay
half sprawled across the editorial
desk. was Just as real ns tho he
had truly been shot thru the
heart. a bullet actually had been
fired thru II dummy dressed in
the Same clothes and in the samo
position just few moments
before.
Unknown TO the rest OF the edi.
toriol staff. who have no know.
ledge OF tho identity OF tho
'slayer." The Star had the
murderer" and the murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Teacher in
Vancouver.
Is DeliriOuS!
Home Town Mayor Wires Chief Sew
eryns, Telling of Army Men Who En-
tertained Girl
ThisIs for You Daddy
If You're in Seattle

"n ADDY," are you in Seattle?
IL Up in the General hospital at Vancouver Miss
Nell Austin, the Seattle school teacher for whom the
entire Northwest has been searching, is lying in
delirium today, calling for you.
Daddy, daddy don't let them get mel she is say
ing.
The family of Miss Austin points out that her father
died when she was child, and that he had been
known to her Daddy" They say they know of
no man in the teachers life.
But police want the aid of the Daddy" that Miss
Austin calling for in piecng together the fragment
airy story of the girls strange disappearance. If he
exists-and they believe he does-they say he can
furnish them invaluable aid.
So Daddy if you really exist-f you are in Seattle
won't you telephone today to Police Chief Severyns?
His telephone number is MA in-7810.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Girl Had Real Motive for
LeavingHome, Chief Says
unfortunate for Her. That Case Got
Publicity" Says Severyns

For the girls sake, II is unfor-
tunatc that her case ever got into
the newspapers" Chief OF Police Sew.
cryns said Friday, following the iden-
tification of the delirious girl in the
Vancouver hospital as Miss Nell Aus
tin, Seattle school teacher who has
been missing since Sunday night.
There was strong motive for the
girls disappearance" he said, "and
her anxiety to put as much distance
between herself and Seattle was fran
tic"
severyns declared that he had per
slstently worked upon the theory
that Miss Austin had voluntarily
left home.
The finding OF the hat on the
street mystified me until l learned
that II was an old hat and had been
discarded by her sisters" Severyns
said. Then the incident merely con-
firmed my previous information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Marine Drive, she has fitfully cried
out for her daddy"
Daddy. daddy she means.
Come TO me daddy--don't let them
get me-
Two house physicians are main
tanning close watch on her for any
symptoms that may herald return
ing consciousness. In an anti-cham-
Der her grief.stricken sisters, Misses
Leila and Georgia Austin. are wait.
ing to hear the story OF her wander
ings. barred by order of the doctors
from their sisters side until she is in
condition to receive them.
Her elder sister, Miss Leila, he.
lieves that the girls pleadings for
her daddy are directed to an I'M
known sweetheart in Seattle. accord
ing to advices to The Star Friday.
Turn TO Page ii, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

II understand that Miss Austin
has been found on the coast OF
Canada by an army officer. Can
this be verified? have letters
from her stating that she had been
entertained by a party claiming
20 be an army officer in Seattle.
He claims to be the owner Of a
private yacht. Mayor r. l.. Jones,
Hugo. Okla"
GIRL M0ANS ON
BED OF DELIRIUM
And while Seattle police have
taken up the search for this man,
Miss Austin lies in dellrium. her
body pain.racked and weary. on
cot In the Vancouver General
hospital. Ever since she was found.
90 hours ago. lying unconscious on
the porch OF deserted house on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Arrest Man Wanted
on Narcotic Charge

Glen Holt, wanted in Seattle 10
answer charge OF violating the
state anti.narcotlc law. was picked
up at Aberdeen by police on wednes.
day and brought back to Seattle by
sheriffs deputies on Thursday 10
await court action. He is being held
In tho county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Sustaining minor injuries when
he stumbled over a Pile OF scrop
iron in ailghting from n moving
train Thursday. Frank Whitfield. a
switehman. OF sis Clay ST.. was TAX.
en- TO the Seattle General hospital
ThuradnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

-rys He was not In love and he was
not in financial straits"
Or. whiting agreed with DR.. Mat.
tice. and added that the diagonal
passage Of the bullet bore out the
theory.
Coroner w n. Corson declares
that in bis BELIEF the accident the
DRY is correct.
There are no facts 10 sub5lnnu
ate the suicide story" he said Fri
day.
Turn 20 Page II, Column @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

In particular, but that she had
never heard that It's effect was
great enough 70 cause violent or
specific actions. such as murder,
suicide and the Ike.
II am not intimately familiar
with the Largo mentioned" she
said. but / DO know that IL IS
highly religious in tone and nature.
and that il would have an effect on
the emotions but .highly olevatlng
not such as tr/uso person TO
take his own =.
Crurn I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
BY JOHN w. NELSON

An unknown army officer believed to be the person adj
dressed daddy by delirious Miss Nell Austin 22year
old Seattle school teacher and choir singer who found
Thursday afternoon at Vancouver after weeks search
being sought Friday by Chief of Police w B. Severyns
Search for the army officer started following receipt
of telegram from Mayor r. L. Jones of Hugo, Okla,
where Miss Austin resides, stating that the girl had writ
ten Mayor Jones letters telling of being entertained by
him. The telegram stated:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Brother Says Doctor
Killed By Accident!
Blames Mattice's
Death on Trick
With Gun

That the reported suicide OF DIR.
Albert y. Matticc. prominent Seat.
tie ocullst. who shot himself at a
gay Thanksgiving party held in tho
hmm OF DR.. y. Il. whiting aafa