davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
TRUCK GOES
THRU STREET

Steps were being taken Saturday
70 repair broken pavement at 2sth
ave. and Il Spring 81. whore Frldny
heavily londed milk truck. driven
BY f o Kaiberg Of the Independent
Milk Co. crushed thru the surface
into n brick sewer.
Kalbcrg was slightly injured in
tho fall.
The accident. investigation dis
closed. was unused by faulty sewer
under the pavement. The sand
foundation upon which the pave
ment was laid leaked into the sewer
and left the pavement unsupported
This was an Isolated condition
that could not be observed until tho
mishap occurred" Superintendent Of
Streets W. d Bnrkhuff said. TN
personal examination, In which
Inspected practically every street
that IS free OF snow. found all
sswers and all thorofnres undnm
aged by the SHOWS. do not believe
that more complete tests will show
any permanent damage 10 have re.
suited from The snow and the frecz
ing weather. except TO the pavement
between street car tracks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMY MAN
STARTS ON PAGE /

been drowned. but an Investigation
lcd authorities 10 believe othorsise
They believe she was In delicate
condition and had been worried
greatly as result
An investigation into the mys.
tsriouh cRsr wah started.
on tho very day this started Dr.
Jacobs went 10 the police station and
asked 20 see Police chief Patrick
II arm a friend OF the dead girl" he
said. ''ahc has recently confldrd In
mo. and want TO DO shat ! can 10
help clear No the mystery surround.
lns her death"
Tho police questioned him closely,
lie stated that he bad not seem Mlsa
Mann since thr Friday before her
death lie aald that she had told
him OF her condition. tho police dc.
clared. and that he had recommended
a physician In Los Angeles who
would help her. and arranged 10 send
nurse thsre 10 care for her.
Asked why no did all this. no said,
Call Il Altrulsm. II you will"
Tho police hrrvsied Jacobs and
held him on an investigation charge.
lie stuck To his story while sew.
sraI other men were Investigated in
connection with tlSN case and on
Monday. January ~. he secured his
release on writ Of hhbraa corpus
in local courts
In dramatic scene in open court.
Chief Patrick said 10 Jacobs
Il am not satisfied az all that you
have told Us ali you know about this
case.
The investigation wan next taken
TO the grand jury by District Attor
ney Chester c. Hcmpler. More than
two weeks were devoted 10 various
angles OF the caa and score Of
Witnesses questioned The iuyesiiga.
ton was then apparently CROPPED
and IN" secret Indictment returned
late yesterday. came aa a complete
surprise TO those who had been FOL.
lowing the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
FLOOD WARNING
is BROADCAST
People Of Outlying Towns
Warned OF Danger

Flood waters will inundate tho
White river valley the Duwamlsh
valley. the Tolt section. the Green
river valley. Kent Auburn Enum.
claw and other place. IL
Wen. n tho water rise- hiKh
enough. and the snow mclis fast
enough and u rains and a warm
chinook wind comes. folks living IN
these places better look out
Conditions, never more propltiouh
for high water. are serious and farm.
era have been warned Thomas II.
Becman. county engineer. said. Bee.
man said that N the flood comes. the
engineers staff viii be ready 10 do
an 4 can 60 save the eounty's
bridges However
seattle was rapidly being freed OF
10 SNOW blanket Saturday. Water II
running or rapidly. and with hun.
dreds OF men and trucks working
since the storm cleaning the down
town streets. these began 10 look
normal
An car lines we're operating on
schedule. but tho storm cost was ea'
tlmatcd AZ $4,000 The total cost 70
the city ln damage and extra expense
was estimated at ssso, 900 by city Of
ficiala
Train service was nearly normal
Saturday on Coast lines. but the
transcontinentai carriers were snow
blocked thru tho Rocky mountain
and Central states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
ACCUSER WILL
Be ARRESTED
Criminal Libel Charge Now
Against lniOrmer

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE arrest of
A. Hailln. whose testimony In the
Michigan deposition hearing here In
VOWED the Burma and Thlel detective
agencies was ordered b. police today
A warrant Tor his arrest charging
criminal libel VAS issued BY Judge
Joseph schuiman on request Of the
Burns representatives
Hailin accused officials ~ the de-
tcetiye agencies with framing W
radical activities ln order 20 persuade
bankers and business men % pro-
duco money for investigation pur.
poses
Following refusal 81 Baiiln 10
answer questions regarding his al
legged collection o. anti-Jew informa-
ton Tor Henry Ford's newspaper. Tho
Dearborn Independent Michigan au-
thorities were undecided whether 10
continue their cross examination To-
day. They intimAtsd they might
wave further questioning and proceed
with the testimony of Allen O Mey
err. head u the radical department n
the Burns detective agency.
Meyers WIS accused by Builin Rs
being one Of the leaders In the creh-
ton Of phantom radical orgnniza-
tions
The testimony viii be uAod at the
trial o. alleged communists captured
at hridgeman. Mich. last fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
CAR SYSTEM
HEAVY LOSER

while data upon which 20 base an
estimate OF the financial lons the
municipal railway win sustain In ~,
pairing the damage the heavy Anow
and the freezing temperatures ~ The
rast week have caused 20 the road
bsds, tracks and trolley Wire OF the
system will no, be- available for sev.
rr,i DAYS. a preliminary examination
indicates thu, the injuries arr extern,
sivo and that the repairs viii be
costly. George r. Russell. auporin
tendent o. public utilities. announced
Saturday.
The heaviest expense will probably
be Involved In rclayinE torn IN
pieces OF asphalt and brick pave.
mont. Russell said In numerous
districts turnout the city paving
bricks were forced out % line hy
the action OF freezing water Trol.
ley wires were snapped IN dozens Of
places.
we have more than is2 miles Of
truck over paved rundbsd In the city
and n VIII necessarily require some
time before complete check of dam.
age can be made" tho snprrinicnd
cut said Due 70 tho fac, that an
repairs must b. made on, ~ the
earnings Of tho system. We shall be
forced to make rspairu as tho funds
become available"
There Is no danger OF any inter
ruptlon Of service. however. a. none
OF tho injuries arc sufficiently CT
tensive 70 halt traffic in any part OF
tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
PASHA MEETS
BRITISH CHIEF

CONsTANTfNopLE. Feb. i7.-Is
met pssha. Turkish foreign minister.
arrived here today for a conference
with Gen Harrington. British com.
mander in the Near E.nAt.
II IL not expected that their pnriey
will result in any iith.hou peace
settlement SO Ismet has no more
power TO act now than he had when
he walked out or the Lausanne con.
ference.
Rumors Of possible clashes which
would start war Ia the Near East
persisted today. but were without
confirmation 4 Sofia dispatch said
a British battalion had arrived on
the east bank Of tho Martha river, in
Thrace. thus entering territory a..
signed to Turkey under the Mudania
armistice. and that the Turkish pop.
ulnre was indignant.
Adyicos from Angora are that the
Turks will draft their own version
OF Near East treaty and submit Il
TO tho allies as the next move In the
diplomatic game now being played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
DRINK WATER If
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts
If Back Pains or Bladder
Is Irritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart OF water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says "A noted au.
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
pGralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel IL from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
YOU may suffer with dun misery
IN the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours. tongue is coat.
ed. and when the weather Is bad
YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full OF sediment.
the channels often get sore and irri.
tated, obliging YOU to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To help neutrplise these irritating
acids, TO help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces nj Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful in glass II water he.
fore breakfast for few days, and
your Kidneys may then net fine.
THIS famous salts, ls made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithio and has been used
for years TO help flush and stimu,
late sluggish kidneys; also to ncu.
tralize the acids IN the system SO
they ne longer irriiate thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jnd sat neyp1n vo, aaNuot
niurN aud makc % DO
forveSccn, lithiawator drink, by
all means have your physician cX.
amino your kidneys at least twice
q yem.--Advertlsoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
ANTI-JAP BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Holds lap Minors Land in
Trust

OLYMPIA. Feb, iT-Favorably 70
ported out by the Judiciary commit
tee. house hill No. 20. d0allng with
tie leasing or lands 20 minor unildroa
Of alcns. passed the hous Friday
afternoon hy a vote OF S9-6.
Representatives r., "a HUE. Arthur
Cohen. Jessie a Kastnrr. }. A.
Ryan. Howard shattuck and David
Turnkey, voted against the hill.
The ullL as explained by Repre-
sentative Adam Bcclor. ia author. 10
an effort Ca enforve the antl.alNn law
passed last session. which prohibits
the leasing or sale OF land Ia aliens,
Under tho old law the japanese u
this state hayN been evading the law
by leasing tho land TO their minor
children born In this country, The
new act states that In such case
Il shall DO presumed that the land Ia
held In trust Tor tho allen and the
burden of the prcos shall rest with
the minor.
Representative Guio opposed tho bill
on the grounds that Il. and the prN-
ccding one are unconstitutional. lie
said that The law passed last session
was AZ the present time before the
supreme court OF the United States
The house also passed house bill
No. 81. relating 70 the consolidation
and HnneXing OF territories 10 third
class cities. house hill No i5b, 10.
latlng to hanks and trust companies.
house nm No %. relating "a tise cob
lection Or delinquent taxes. aud house
hill No q. relating 10 the changing
OF boundaries of sSth and 2srd rcna.
tortai districts.
HOUSE bin No. i0i. relating to the
collecting of taxes was lost. but
noticV OF reconsideration WAS given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
HURL BOMB IN
GERMAN RIOTS
Essen Leaders Are Sem
fenced to Prison

A bomb throwing sporadic shoot
mss and imposition Of drastic penal
ties on German officials marked
French occupation Of the Rubr today
Contrary 10 reports from London
yesterday that the conference be-
tween British and French officials
there had broken down without any
agreement being reached ON coop
GRAFTON. Paris dispatches now SAY the
British now have agreed 20 partially
withdraw nom the irregular zone on
the Rhine 10 clear the way Tor tFans-
portation OF French troops and Ger
man coal London dispatches said
ljonar Law had. In fact. Informed the
French he was ready TO withdraw the
army altogether, following the ex-
ample Of America. Poincare an
nouncod In Paris that tho British
were anxious not 90 hinder the
French in any way.
BuFgomaHisrs Of Essen and Obsr-
hansen were sentenced 20 three years
Ia jail Tor defying French commands
The burgomaster OF pulsburE was
given one month IA prison. The d.
rector OF the electrical works AZ
Essen was fined 5000. 900 marks Tor
shutting on the lights a. The KAISER
hot, which IL USED a. French head.
quarters
Last night a bomb was set or al
the kalserhof. smashing WindoNs
Scattered Instances Of Hh0oiinss
growing out OF quarfrla between
French soldiers and tavern Keepers
who refused 10 serve them drinks
and food we're reported one French
soldier vas killed 10 a fight In vale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MT. ROBSON
STARTS ON PAGE l

managed 70 reach safety just on the
bridge went down.
The snow was 70 light and dry. due
70 the cntenHo cold. that all the
briggs were c,rcrneiy dangerous. and
the party had a hard time getting
back 10 the lower part Of the glacier
They left their heavy motion pic.
turo outrit az the foot OF the Exiln.
gulshcr. n rock about six miles from
their cabin. and then returned 10
camp.
We intend 10 try for the top sun.
day Gas, sunday" the telegram con.
cluded 1T Is very cold"
Another telegram was received by
The star Saturday from George Har.
grcaves, Canadian guide. who IL keep.
ing the party supplied with food. His
message was sent from Robson sta.
ton. two days journey from tho
mouutainecrs' camp. and was evi
IDENTITY written before he knew that
an attempt had been made TO reach
the summit
Temperature at Robson station,
a5 degrees below he wired. TOO
cold and windy for climbing. The
three days from sunday to Tuesday.
however. were clear, and the noun.
tainoers had an excellent opportuni.
~ TO complete their plans for the
final dash 90 the summit"
His statement In regard TO the tenn.
peraturc nj Robson station Is highly
significant. Robson station IL less
than 1000 feet above sea level. and
temperature OF IS degrees AZ thnt
point might mean 100 or more below
at the top OF the mountain tenn,
pcmturc which would place almost
impossible difficulties in the way Of
tho climbers. At any rate. he owl.
IDENTITY considered il Would have been
foolish TO attempt the climb at that
time.
Earlier details about the expedition
were brought to the city in person
by Lambert sternbergh. who is d.
rccting the party. but who ahan
donod hope OF reaching the summit
himself.
The highest they had got when /
left was about 5000 feet" he said. II
accompanied them on this trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KINGS TOMB
STARTS ON PAGE /

around u. It's surface was ex.
qulsitely carved and giided. In one
end folding doors weN found.
For tho first time since Tutank.
hamen was laid 20 rest and the
portals closed by the gentle hands OF
the Egyptian priests. these doors
WIRE opened. They revealed another
magnificent edificc covered with
carvings and crus;ed with gilded
ornaments
This house Of the royal dead. which
has stood In tho dark OF the sub
tsrranean chamber since long before
Christ was born. Is one OF the mos,
wonderful pieces OF ancient Egyptian
art work ever discovered. II evf.
IDENTITY consists OF several boxes or
canoples. one within the other. In.
side the last one the mummy OF the
Pharaoh will be found, the experts
firmly believe.
The work Of dismantilng these
boxes viii be very difficult because
OF the limited space and the intense
heat. II is necessary to work 10 the
glare Of flood lights. which Increase
the Sitting atmosphere In the under.
ground temple Of death. There is
hardly any room for workers en-.
gagged in taking the sarcophagus to
pieces.
How the Egyptians managed TO
build the elaborate and costly tomb
within tomb Is unknown. Skilled
workers must have put II together.
bit by bit. in the restricted space cut
out Of the rock, where there Is no
elbow room at all.
The royal mummy was probably
placed there first and then the outer
shells were erected around Il.
In addition TO the sarcophagus the
tomb contained n lifelike statue OF a
cat. regarded as sacred in ancient
Egypt. also canopic vase. funeral
vases and urns. small caske,s
thought 10 hold little images OF serv.
ants who were 10 do Tutankhameus
work in the next world. and many
other objects placed there to BE- OF
assistance to him In his journey into
eternity.
The explorers, after making a
brief examination OF all chambers,
threw the beams OF their electric
torches behind the sarcopHagus and
saw revealed in the glare a great
black doorway leading into another
chamber, even deeper in the side OF
the valley. This doorway had no
portal and had never been closed.
Examination OF this chamber
showed II was piled with priceless
treasures including number Of
chariots intact, shrines and art OBJ
iects beyond the power OF money TO
buy.
The Investigators left these articles
TO he more closely inspected later.
They climbed out thru the aperture
in the doorway to the ante chamber.
from which everything has been
taken save the two statues.
The experts believe that tomb rob
begs did not penetrate to the inner
chambers and that the objects there
are placed just where they were de-
posted by the members Of Tutank-
hamen's funeral cortege.
Visitors. clad in light summary
garments, the women with bright
parasols afforded a striking modern
note today as they clustered about
the grim gateway Of he tomb, gaz-
Ing down in awe at this gloomy en-
trance to the mysteries Of an ancient,
long dead civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

which took ua 10 the top OF Robson
glacier. II was wonderful little
climb-bui Il came near ending scri.
ously.
"on the way back lost one OF my
skis. and Il was coasiIng down hill
In front Of me before could recover
IL The only thing could do was to
shift my free foot onto the back OF
the remaining ski and keep on going.
Skiing on one ski IL ali right-ex.
cepi when you want to stop. Then
It's rather difficult. because the only
way you can come TO halt is by
failing
We'll. was 30 intent on chas-
Ing my ski that didn't notice
where was going until saw n
great crcvaSSc looming up ahead OF
me. or course. fell Immediately
and stopped right on the brink
but II was touch and 20 for a
minute, Luckily. my lost ski stop.
ped just at the edge. too. and ! was
able to recover IL and proceed on
back to camp"
Had Sternhergh gone into the
crevnsso he would undoubtedly have
lost his lifc. Even II the fail
hndn't Killed him. he would have
frozen to death before his cumpan.
ions could have returned to camp
and brought back rope for his
rescue.
SternberEh returned 10 Robson
station shortly after this adventure.
He lost the trail on the way down
and faced the prospect OF having to
spend the night in the open-a
dangerous experience when the tenn.
pemture is so below and one has
no aS-but he finally picked up the
trail and managed 10 make his way
into the Hargreaves' cabin at Kin.
ney lake, half way between the
camp on the mountain and Robson
station.
The snow was considerably more
than 10 feet in depth on the way
into camp. Sternbergh reported.
and he had great difficulty getting
thru In places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
BORAH TO TALK
PEACE ABROAD
Advocates 0utlawing War
Among Nations
nN I.AMRENCE MARrIN

WASHINGTON, F'rh ti,- senator
Rorah viii talk 20 the people OF the
United States and perhaps % those ~
Europe on his Iian FOR the outlawlng
OF war and the settlement Of inter
national Disputes upon a basis 81 Law
oy a world court
Rorah's latest plan Tor settling
world problems Is by Car The most
ambitious and idealistic he has yet
proposed. Its Introduction Ia tho
senate this week caused some ot his
colleagues 10 ACCUSE Rorah of hecom-
ing more OF an International idealist
han Woodrow Wilson
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press today Rorah ssid his
plan may sound idcalistic. but that Il
the only practical way 70 world
peace.
The senator Is conbidrrinr a trip 20
Europe this summer n he makes
4 he will place his proposal sduarely
before the peoples Of the old world
IAN the leagues FOR peace. and All
ne worlds efforts 70 prevent war.
aid Rorah. have recognized the
legitimacy u war For that reason
they have all failed I, Is Just as tho
We were 10 enact law saying muir
der Is legitimate. but IL must be COM
mitied only with certain weapons. %
precisely defined kind and sire.
The proposal I have made 20 out
law war by making 1t n crime against
nations. 4 just as practically pos
sihle as was the abolition % durlins
or the endng OF piracy II took a
long time 70 do both those things
Public opinion finally accomplished
A."
Statesmen and diplomats. Borah
said. win scott az his plan and md
many flaws in H. But II he can gct
the ear Of the people who have 20
die IN var and pay for war. he be-
lieves he viii stir up a great public
sentiment In favor % the idea
I'VE must abolish the idea Of force
as a means Of peace" he said
Then would follow the codifica-
ton, tho writing down In order and
with precision the vast sum Of inter
national law. 10 that II would be
clear and defined. The third step
would b. establishment OF court 70
decide disputes under the new inter
national law code"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
HOUSE PASSES
POWER MEASURE
. Per Cent Pyramid Tay I,
Provided For
BY Fielding Lennon

OLYMPIA Feb. i'm. ..
'''n Of a aiR week. nght J,
p'Esr question IN tie nous. J, :. !"
r'aeh'aiives came Friday aft,r,,' Z
with The passage. b. a vote ., !, 80 !
oi house bIn No. izs. which -
cue. 70 I'll power Outside ~, ~.
~. hmilh and places a pyrsr,s s.''
az Of five per cent % Il is,4 '..,'ls
me gross earuinga a @
The vote was almost l6,B,t..,
the one which "Wednesday lpae = ~
postponed the Bone hll U5tes y
Weed no tax whatever. ~
The heated arguments q, -.
"wednesday and THURSDAY ~. D''a
Ifaisd Friday prior 70 The rs,.. =
u The measure. -"
Representative Mari " 49,
~ Benton fired the iIrn - -.'a
aenthingiy attacking the mBni...T,,
oNnerahip u utilities. he 1s,i.,.,
mar u was not a step IN prog,s = !
u was private oNnerrhip tbs, 80
up our country 'lAi
Representative John gs,t.
kitiitaH. again called the te',,. !,
lax for not having lie oog,ss. J. J.
iheir convictions ana Tor nor -, I
Ing the Referendum, .f......- 1't
bin Aon 1s
Here II d republican lsy,s,.,..
That has been drlbblnr alopp a. y
weeks and has accOmpIlsbes ~. 4
ing Now you want 70 dribbls ~.
more. You are afraid 70 fac. M.
Issue aud 70 you refer II % =.
people" W
Charging that the bin was no,,,..
more than a bruzen attempt q ~.
municipal ownership. Represen,.,I-.
Charles Roth fought agsln.4 q.
passage Of the BIZ. attacked ,b,,,,
Fate power Interests and ooselss..
By saying
Don't be - concerned abou, II,
ing 10 protect the stone a web...,
Interests They viii protect tb.w.
selves. What you want to DO d no
teci yourselves from them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
CITY RAILMEN
STILL MARVEL.

Motornsn 81 IN. municipal rail.
way are still wondering over the re.
markable Rcrotatic abilities and the
unusual luck Of gentleman who
climbed up the supports OF the W.
Spokane 81 bridr~ during The las,
day Of the heavy snow aud thrust
his head between tho ties. directly
in the path Of an approaching street
car.
The mo,orrnan on tho car in uuss,
ton mauaeed 20 Jam on hts brakes
In time to avoid decapiiating the nd
vcnturous citizen.
Altho tho bridge climber tried 90
explain, in the thick-tongusd JarFon
Of the confirmed moonshiue dcvotee.
II In still d mystery TO the carmen
how he managed. in HIS added state.
TO reach his precarious perch. or
what wus the purpose thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
is
SUFIFOCATED

Francisco Callero, 30. suffocated
Friday afternoon in his home. 9l5
Sixth ave. NJ, when he dropped
cigaret into papers on the floor,
which ignited his mattress. Callero
was evidently overcome while asleep.
He was terribly burned around the
legs and body before he was rescued
ny neighbors.
Flremen and physicians laborod
for two hours in efforts to revive
him, but failed,
Callero was an employe OF the city
garbage department and had served
overseas in tho army during the war.
The damage to the house by the fire
was slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
SEEK WOMAN
FOR MURDER

Los ANGELES, Feb. ia won.
nm was being sought today In con.
nectlon with the death Of Earle Rem.
ington. aviator and wealthy club
man, found murdered outside his
house Friday morning.
A woman was seen In an automo.
bile by his neighbors. returning home
after the thcater. about the time the
murder In supposed to have taken
place, police said they had learned
Two or three men were with her.
Remington - believed 20 have been
shot once with . shotgun londcd with
fine shot and a second time with a
revolver indicating, according 10 20.
lice, that q man perhaps fired tho
shotgun aud the woman fired tho no.
volver.