davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-08

continued from FRS Page
tigation preliminary to Il possible
crusade against bucket shops.
He is seeking evidence that a banI: :
ruptcy ring IS behind the failures and
the disappearance of millions of dol
lars of customers securities and
mone!. He has called upon official
referees for transcripts of testimony
in hearings in the cases of T.. NJ Full
Ter e. Co. s. s. Ruskay & Co. Ray
nor. Nicholas & Truesdale and kar-
dos & Burke.
Offices In Many cities.
The firm has offices in Chicago
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Akron, Zanes-
Vile. Marietta and Findlay, Ohio;
Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Milwaukee
Parkersburg. w. Va. and Greensburg
and Cniontown, Pa
1t was the largest house actively
in business on the curb market today.
the only other larger one. that of
Jones & Baker. having gone into
bankruptcy and been suspended last
week.
Members of the firm are l.. l..
Winkelman and A. X. Nicholson.
Mr.. Nicholson formerly was mem
ber of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, but resigned several months
ago after an investigation of his af-
IdITS ndu Deen instituted DE lne DOdTu
Of governors.
In Sensational Case.
4 year ago Mr.. Nicholson figured in
a sensational court case when he
caused the arrest of Miss Malvena
Richman, an actress. whom he
charged with having held him pris-
oner in her Riverside drive apart :
ment for three days and nights
forcing him to sign checks for large
sums and robbing him of a $4,000
stick pin and other jeweiry. Miss
Richman was indicted for grand lar
ceny. but has not yet been brought
to trial.
The bankruptcy petition was filed
by the Sorg Printing Company
Charles T.. Brady and Packard Broth
ers. Inc.
Failure Causes Heavy Selling.
In announcing the suspension. the
New York curb market instructed
other firms having contracts subject
to the rules of the exchange with l.
l.. Winkelman & Co. to close them
out without unnecessary delay"
The bankruptcy of the firm resulte ed
in extensive forced liquidation of
many stocks, which yielded one TO
three points under the selling pres
sure. Standard Oils of Indiana and
Ohio were among the leading stocks
to lose point or more.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
MISS ANGLlN DEFINES
"CLOSED SHOP" VIEW
Actress Not Opposed to Labor
Unions, But Says Acting Cam
not Be Included.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June S.
Miss Margaret Anglin. actress. in a
statement TO the Associated Press
explained her attitude toward the
CLOSED shop" as applied to the stage.
Miss Angiin, in published interview W
May 21. was quoted as saying:
Artists are not bricklayers They
cannot be controlled by a union or
union rules. Neither can emotions be
controlled. Personally. my ability as
an actress would be impaired if ]
were held down by iron-clad rules
] want to be free to express my emo
ton"
In explanation. Miss Anglin says
she is not opposed to labor organiza
tions, but she does not believe union
rules could be made to work success
fully with the art of acting
so far as trade unions in the the
ster are concerned, and in this l allude
to the stage hands union" she said
Il have rarely had anything but fair
play, and when a difference has arisen
it has been the fault of individuals
not of the organization
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ISOLD|ERS STAGING
MIMIC WARFARE
Monument Grounds Scene of
Sham Attack on Machine
Gun Nest.

| Another mimic battle, realistically
depicting an attack on machine gun
| nest by infantry. tanks and chemi-
calls, is being staged on the Monu-
| ment grounds this afternoon by
troops stationed in camps near
Washington for the benefit Of the
) Shrine visitors. The demonstration
| Is similar to the one presented on the
! water-soaked grounds north OF the
Washington Monument yesterday aft
! ernoon by the Fort Myer troops and
| which was witnessed by several thou
sand persons. including Shrine Off
cials and Gen. Pershing.
The demonstration this afternoon is
a defensive operation. The troops
defense consists of Machine Gun Com
! pany from Fort Washington, placed
! on the west side Of the Monument lot.
and machine guns supported by
chemical warfare service men from
! the Edgewod arsenal
! Ihe orense consists of one platoon
OF infantry two sections) from Fort
| ashlngton.t : supported by platoon
! or tanks from Camp Meade.
The attacking platoon starts an
approach march in squad columns
They are fired upon by the machine
guns and the first section deploys
as sKlrmishers and opens the fire
nght. In order to gain fire superiority
tne platoon commander throws the
second section into the fight. The
| infantry gains fire superiority and
aadvances by rushing small fractions
Upon the rapid advance of the at
| tackers the defense opens gas al
! TACK consisting of gas and smoke fired
from Llyens projectors and Stokes
mortars. This halts the attacking line
me men are compelled to put on ga g
masks and cannot fire effectively. The
machine guns now have the fire SUI
periority
In order to advance the lieutenant
SENDS runner back requesting the
assistance of tanks. The tanks deploy.
pass through the infantry line. and
open nre upon the enemy with one
FOUNDERS and machine guns Bursts of
Iire from enemy auxiliary weapons
can ne seen near the tanks which nut
TWO or them out of action, The Arc
of the tanks again gives the fire su-
perlorltE to the attackers and the
| infantry advances with machine fire.
wearing the gas masks until out of
the gas zone
As the tanks reach the position the
infantry removes the masks and
charges with fixed bayonets. Several II
prisoners are taken and marched n
the rear in hollow square forr,aIion
The gas is an esserce of peppermint
OIL which Is quite harmless, but
SHOWS how the poison gases permeate
the atmosphere
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Colleagues Honor
Maitland, "Speed
King OF Auiators"

Believing that Lieut.. Lester J.
Maitland of Boiling Field holds
record for airplane speed, officers
at the field today recognized him
as the speed King of the World"
and as a token of their esteem
for him presented. handsome
cigarette case. in the office of
Maj. George E. Lowell, jr., COM
mandant of the station.
Maj. Lowell, in presenting the
article to Lieut.. Maitland on be-
half of his colleagues, declared
that he few faster in recent speed
trials at Dayton, Ohio. than any
other human being on earth.
Owing to a technical violation
of rules Lieut.. Maitland's record
of more than 24O miles an hour
was not recognized by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
which was the official timer and
observer at the trials. On one
lap Lieut.. Maitland flew 281 miles
an hour, which figure has not been
equaled.
The Aeronautic Association in
formed Lieut.. Maitland that it
could not homologate his time,
but that it was confident he had
down faster than any other person
alive"
Evening star., 1923-06-08
HAYNES PRAISES ORDER.
Shrine Week Demonstrates Dry
PROGRESS, He Declares.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
issued a statement today declaring
that during the Shriners' convention
the normal number of arrests 1or
drunkenness were cut in half. He
said the fact offered evidence that
"unmistakable progress has been
made in constructive enforcement of
the Eighteenth Amendment"
THE orderliness of the assembled
hosts was of everlasting credit to
this great fraetrnal organization
the statement continued. "reflecting
the high type of citizenship of the
membership and bespeaking it's rev.
erence and respect for constitutional
law which will have a very far
reaching and salutary effect and be
Of incalculable aid in the further
progress of the work.
THE effectiveness of co-ordiEated
plans to keep poisonous liquors out
of Washington speaks for itself. ior
all records were broken. The supply
was not here, even had there been a
fetal figures announced by Chiee OF
Police Sullivan. there Were only ~
arrests for drunkenness for the week
compared with 81 last weei:."
Mr.. Haynes complimented Commits
sioner Oyster and the police upon the
effective manner in which the Shrine
convention was handled. Mr.. Haynes
wrote similar letter to Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent of police.
Although one day yet remains for
the celebration of the week." wrote
Mr.: Haynes, II cannot refrain from
writing you a note of congratulate tions
this morning upon the perfectly
splendid manner in which your entire
organization has handled a most diff
ficu1t situation. From every side
hear favorable comment with refer
ence to the marvellous manner In
which these great crowds have been
taken care of, and. particularly, is ii
gratifying that everything has passed
off in such an orderly, but none the
less joyous manner.
please permit me to extend TO you
and the District Commissioners my
heartiest congratulations"
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Fire
Set for Reuenge,
Officials Think
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. June S.-The
madness of man who on return
ing from prison found the woman
he had woOed was welded TO d
citizen of Astoria, Ore. caused the
$10,000.000 confagration in that
city last December, according to
theory eXpounded by two in
Vestigators of the affair who
visited Seattle yesterday.
The investigators. Fire Marshal
III. II. Pomeroy and Sheriff Harley
Slusher of Astoria, said that Bart
Lynch, alias Price, thirty years
old. who was arrested here May
is on q charge of disorderly con-
duct, was under Suspicion.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
SHRINE WEEK HERE
HAILED GREATEST
PROHIBITION VICTORY

Continued from FRS; PageD
Shrine week showed that great
throngs of Americans, deliberately
bent on pleasure-seeklng. can crafty
their desires without making public
spectacles Of themselves. as some
times happened in booze" days.
Haynes looks upon Washington's
record during the Shrine conclave as
an excellent curtain-raiser for his
official report of prohibition achieve
ment during the past two years. 10
be made public on June IL.
Sullivan Is Pleased.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
of police, asserted that there isn't
/ the slightest doubt" that prohibition
was mainly responsible for Shrine
weeks magnificent orderliness. Sui
livan's force was SO little troubled
with disorderly conduct, despite the
unparalleled size of the crowds, that
| policemen were able to concentrate
on the supreme task of regulating
traffic. The fact that there were
fewer automobile accidents than ever
in Washington. and that all forms of
yehicular and pedestrian traffic were
conducted without noticeable friction,
is due to the preUccupation of the
police with street duties. If they Il
had to cope simultaneously with
thousands of people stimulated with
strong drink, Sullivan is confident
thered have been another story. The
District police are being showered
with congratulations by military.
naval and civilian authorities from
all parts Of the country on the excel
lence of arrangements tor the paradeS
Opinion is universal that Pennsyi-
vania avenue was policed as no great
parade thoroughfare in America ever
was. My men were able to attend
to that job, says Sullivan, because
the crowds were so unusually easy to
handle"
No Shriners to Try.
Former Municipal Judge Milton
Stra sburGer, a member of the provost
marshars court set up by the Shriners
themselves to deal with disorderliness.
joins in the view that saloonless
Washington was primarily RESPONSE
BILE for public order. The Shriners'
court was practically unemployed
during the six days it was in session
Arrangements were made to keep the
court at work all night. Even with
the imperial potentates strict injunc-
tions, one couldn't tell what might
happen in crowd of 200,0 AS mat
ters turned out, the Shriners' court
had virtually nothing to do. No
Shriner malefactor at all was brought
before it, It's activities were for the
most part of an arbitral character.
1t also fulfilled the functions of a
loSt-and-found bureau. AS tri-
bunal for the trying of Shrine mis-
demeanors, the court was useless.
Sets Mark for Conduct.
So Shrine week at Washington prob
ably has set a mark for exemplary
conduct when immense throngs fore
gather in our big cities for conven-
tion or other purposes. 1t is certain
that Kansas City next year, for eX-
ample. will do it's utmost to equal
Washington's Shrine record. 1t will
shrink from any comparisons that
might inure to its discredit. The pro-
hibtion forces and dry advocates
generally feel that in the campaign
to popuiarize the eighteenth amend
ment Shrine week was decisive battle.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-08
CHARGES MONOPOLY,
TEXAN Claims Effort to Corner Ad.

GALVESTON, Tex. June g.
Charges of attempting to build up a
monopoly in the foreign advertising
field made against the American Press
Association by Will H. Mayes. pro-
fessor of journalism at the University
of Texas, was the principal topic of
discussion among delegates of the
Texas Press Associatidf prior to the
opening of today's session.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
ADVERTISERS ELECT
HOLLAND PRESIDENT
London Selected as Next Meeting
Place of Associated
Clubs.
By the Associated Press

ID! fHF H>sOtIaIPu FrekS.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June s
Lou e. Holland of Kansas City, Mo,
was reelected president Of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
world late yesterday and the con-
vention confirmed the seIertion nf
London. England. for the 1924 gath
ering. Booms were launched for
Houston. Tex. and Tulsa. Okla. for
the 1929 convention, Honolulu. in
1925 and Seattle in 1927.
Jesse II. Neal of New York was
reelected secretary ry-treasurer of The
association. The convention rejected
a resolution condemning the French
occupation of the Ruhr because i;
was regarded as controversial
Evening star., 1923-06-08
So, 900, 900 INSURANCE
ON MRS. FIELDS LIFE
Record Set in Policy Issued to q
Woman - Husband, Heir to
$12o,ooo,OoO, Beneficiary.
By the Associat ted Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June S.-Life insurance
totaling $2.0O0,000. said to be the
largest ever issued to a woman in
the United States. has been taken
out by Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field,
wife of Marshall Field, Sd. of
Chicago. it became known here today.
Her husband, head of a. LaSalie
street brokerage firm and heir to
the s120,000,000 Field estate, is named
as sole beneficiary. Mr.. Field is said
to carry more than million dollars
insurance, all of which is in favor
of his wife They have three chill
dren, boy and two girls.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Welcome Is on Every Mat

And the latchstring to the
city, to its hearts and its
homes is out for the Shriners.
The Big Convention brings
from three to four hundred
thousand visitors to Washing
ton-from North, South, East
and West. Every Hotel and
Restaurant and many homes
are crowded to capacity, and
every business institution that
serves the Public will be taxed
to the utmost.
american Ice is proud as Public
Institution to dSSnUc entire RESPONSE
hiIhr for all of tie crcrSS ice needed
by hotels. restaurants and household
rrS, at any hour. JnSt call Main 624O.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TIRE OFFICIALS IN SHIFT

NEW YORK, June 81. N Gum
resigned yesterday As vice president
of the United States Rubber Company
and as president of the United States
Tire Company. G. B. Seger. preside mt
of the United States Rubber Com
pany, 1t was announced. would be
elected president of the tire COM
pany.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
CONFESSION SAVES DAY.
Yale Freshmen Admit Riot With
Sophomores-Race to Stand.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June S.-As
a result of confessions by more than
500 Yale freshmen that they partici-
pated in a riot with sophomores, the
university authorities decided today
not to cancel the annual race between
Harvard and Yale freshman crews, as
threatened.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
BROKERS INVOLVED.
PAPERS DISAPPEAR

oContinued from FTrs. Page
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Continued from FRS; Page.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-16
HanfOrd Department

Mrs. Guy Pbare's mother, Mrs.
Smith of Toledo. Wash. arrived
Saturday evening and will remain
with her for some time.
The play which was to have been
given by home talent this week for
the benefit of the primary grades,
has been postponed for two weeks.
The last number of the lyceum
course will be given in the high
school auditorium Feb. 21st. This
is musical number by the Par
nells, who as entertainers rank
among the best.
A large crowd is expected at the
dance in the Community hall Fri
day night, the 18th. There will
be good music, and refreshments
will be served. The floor is in fine
condition. Don't miss it.
! Fondsexpectations were realized,
the new Community hall finished
and the dedication program was
enjoyed by the largest crowd ever
gathered in Hanford. There was
not even standing room for a one
legged man left. And the audi
ence was most enthusiastic. Every
! number was appreciated and re-
sponded to earnest calls for en-
cores. The White Bluffs Band was
the chief entertainment of the ev'
ening and every one was astonished
by the progress made and efficiency
attained in the short time since its
organization. The solos by Mrs.
Fred English of White Bluffs, Mrs.
Elmer Yoder of Hanford, and DR..
Briggs violin solo were all rem.
dered in a superlative manner.
The people of this valley are for
tunate indeed in having such talent
in their midst. The Ladies Quar-
tette. consisting of Mrs. N. p.
Anglin, Mrs. c. White, Mrs. o H.
Sollibakke and Mrs. George Bax-
ter, sang two beautiful melodies.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
w. l.. Enyeart, another of Han
ford's talented musicians. Nellie
Baxter and Virginia Enyeart sang
very sweetly a duet entitled. "Now
Lay Me Down to Sleep" Mrs.
J. F. Conkle's reading was long,
but held the attention of the audi
ence we'll. considering the lateness
of the hour and the fact that SO
many of them had to stand during
the whole program. The addresses
given by Rev. Crooks, j. G. Scott
and Prof. Stewart, were all OF. the
finest and gave one many thoughts
to carry home with them. Such
a program as Saturday nights, all
by local talent, makes one feel like
the small boy who said They don't
have much in Heaven that we
don't have here"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-16

j. j. Heatherington, who suffered
a slight stroke of paralysis Monday
ev,n 'ng, is improving slowly.
H. j. Evett and wife returned
last week from Hood River. where
they have been since last fall.
Quite number sof the young
people went to White Bluffs last
Friday night to the basket ball
game. Two games we're played.
the Hanford teams losing both
games.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
Harriet Rcggy Thursday night.
Herbert Briggs won highest DONORS
for gentlemen and Mrs. C. M.
Sanford won highest honors for Ia
dies.
Horace E. Boss, who owns a SOL
der tract near C. Beeg's place, ar
rived Monday night with a carload
of stock, farming implements and
household goods. He brought in
five cows and four horses.
The Hanford Library association
has planned a social to be given in
the Community hall on Tuesday
night. February goth. A program
will be given, but it is not entirely
lined up yet. 1t will be a basket
social and every one is invited.
Loads of fun promised.
The P. T. A. had very inter
esting meeting last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. N. Anglin, Mrs. Rea
White and Mrs. o. Sollibakke sang
astrio very pleasingly. Every one
present signed the endorsement of
the Anti-Carnival bill, and much
interest was taken in the coming
school election-March 3rd.
The Litafni Group of Camp Fire
girls met last Saturday at the
home of their leader, Miss Hazel
Macomher. Head band beads were
distributed and the girls are put
ting in their spare minutes bead
ing. The Wendat Group will meet
at Mrs. Moffatt's on next Saturday
afternoon. They are glad to well
come their leader. Mrs. Evett, who
has been away all winter. Mrs.
Conkle has been substituting in
her place.
Mrs. Bud Webley, who was TAX
en- to Yakima the first of last week
and was operated on on Wednesday,
seemed to be getting along nicely
until Friday evening, when a
change occurred and she passed
away. She leaves husband and
two small boys, besides a grown
son and married daughter who
lives in Wstervi'le. The funeral
was held in Waterville. Everyone
sympsthizes with the family in
their great loss,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-16
sHER1FFs SALE
oAA6ANAA' - - 0TaDa
STATE OF TNETO'

SLATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF BENTON IS.
By virtue of an order of sale and
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of Benton County, State OF
Washington, on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1923, by the clerk thereof in the
case numbered No. 3675 OF New Eng
land Loan Company, corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. Harold E. Wolford, a
bachelor, Kelso Bros. Company,
a corporation, First National
Bank of Yakima, a cor
poration, Franklin T. Wolford and
Mrs. Franklin P. Wolford, his wife
defendants, on a judgment entered
January 18th, 1923, in said cause, and
to me as sheriff of Benton County
Washington, directed and delivered,
commanding me to sell the property
hereinafter described, and all right
title and interest of the defendants in
said cause, therein, at public auction to-
satisfy said judgment.
THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that will pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash, within the hours prescribed by
law for sheriff's sales, to-wit: at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, on the oath day OF
February, 1923, before the front door
Of the Court House in said Benton
County, State of Washington, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit
The South Half (S1h) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of Sec
ton Six co.. Township Nine ~,
North, Range Twenty-seven, (27),
E. w. NJ, Benton County, State
of Washington,
and all water rights incident and ap-
purtenant thereto, and all right, title
and interest of the defendants therein
to- satisfy judgment amounting to
$646.o3, together with a reasonable
attorney fee of $500, $17.o0 costs,
and interest on said judgment at ten
per cent (l0%) per annurn from Jam
uary IL, 1923, and increased costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1928.
JAMES SHEPHERD
Sheriff
c. E. ELLIS, Attorney for Plaintiff,
6O2 Paulsen Building, Spokane, Wash.