davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
SHORT FORMS
LABOR LOBBY
Federation Asks Favorable
Legislation
By Fielding Lennon

| OLYMPIA. Jan. 1.-THE advent
OF william NJ Short. president OF
the stnte Federation OF Labor. into
the lobby cenierH, ana the establish
ment OF labor lobby within the
next few days. wRs predicted Thurs.
day by labor leaders IN the iegln.
iaturc.
The labor lobby viii be- established
at the state capitol 10 work for the
state legislative program that was
recently adopted By tho labor fedora
tion.
Measures that will be recommend.
ed are.
l. Amending workmen's compen'
satlon law by Increasing awards 20
not less than 30 per cent over pres
cnt schedule.
2. Legislation establishing trial
by Jury before permanent Injunction
can be issued In labor disputes.
q Enactment OF old axe pension
law
4 Have state legislature memorial
Ire congress 20 employ All legitimate
means 10 bring about election Of
supreme court judges by popular
vote. and TO enact adequate child
labor legislation.
g. Amend state mining code 10
provide for mine examining board.
O. A new bank guaranty act that
win afford protection 60 dcpositors.
7. Favor law for submission 20
tho people Of amendments 10 tho
consultation by means OF tho iritiat'
i've. and submission By the next leg.
islaturc 60 the people 81 the follow
Ing propositions;
l. Providing for the amendment
of the constitution 80 AZ 90 require
emily n majority Of the electors yot,
ms for or against the calling 81
a constitutional convention. In.
all the electors voting az the general
election.
:. Providing for the calling OF a
constitutional convention Also the
submission BY the legislature Of a
constitutional amendment giving q
subsequent legislature power 20 70.
wise and amend the revenue and tar
alton laws OF ihe stafp
:. The enactment % legislation pro
viding for daylight kitchens and sani.
tary work and dressing ruomn for all
employees IN an eating establish
ments
. Prohibiting m fac turn Of
bakery products on Sunday and Of
all night work.
10. The enactment u an industrial
lighting code for factories. mines. of
fees and other work. in the interests
OF safety.
/ n. The enactment 81 LEGISLATION
prohibiting tho exploitation u prison
Labor within the state ~ competition
with the products % free labor.
r.. The enactment Of legislation
making u mandatory on the part Of
tho state administrative officials "a
insert a clause m ALI contracts let y,
Tire state for construction and other
work. binding the contractor 10 ia,
ali classes Of labor tho wage scale
paid for similar work In the closest
Industrial center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

HkffiIss van as~'Rtt"t'sf'"sf"
l., twice king Of Greece. twice
driven into exiie. died to-day nj
Palermo.
The former monarch. recently
overshruwn BY revoluiionIsin. follow
Ing defeat OF forces HIS ambition sent
20 capture constansinopie from tho
turks. was spending the winter a,
the Italian resort. awaiting opportu.
nifty 20 return once more 10 his ooun'
try
Cerebral hsmorrh1gs caused the
ex.kingn death.
Ills wife. sophia. sister % the CT
German emperor. was with him. II
was her influence that drove Con
ntAntsne on In his ambitious pianH for
conquest and restoration ~ the an.
cient Kingdom Of the Hellenea. until
his final overthrow.
Worry. following the defeat % his
army by thu Turks. the collapse 81
hln government and the execution OF
his cablne, ministers by the reyoiu
tionssfs. led 20 the hsfnorrhage OF
the brain which caused hls death.
Constantine was one 81 the most
dramatic figures of the great war.
Urged b, hts wife. he engaged
ia pro.serman piofs whieh re-
/ snIt.d IN Ncnireios. backed by
ih. allies. throwing him out Of
pa~er. Cr~ece Joined tho sIii~s.
but Constantine. exiicd. blded hts
time and awaited the opportunity "a
return. FINALLY tire people. BY their
voies. announced they wanted him
IA king and no came back. Ills entry
Into Athens on that occasion was
ono ~ the most spectacular sights
ever witnessed BY that historic city
tn. king rode the crea, Of a wave
of triumph which led him 10 believe
Greece could conquer tho Turks and
regain ancient Hellenic lands. held
by The NoaismA
IL instituted war. went 10 the
front and encouraged his trocps
and started an army for An
CORA. tho Turkish capital.
Then he returned 20 Athens and
awaited results The Turks launched
counter offensive and Constantine,
sitting IN his palace. received dis
patch after dispatch announcing mill.
fary disasters. The revolution broke
out. Rebel soldiers paraded the
streets. The people who had ehssred
Constantine on his triumphant 70.
turn from exile. now jeercd HIM DO
meath the windows Of his palace. lie
nbdicated In favor of hin son, George.
and again became a royal refugee.
The rcvoiu,ionariea tried his for.
mer cabinet members for treason
and executed several Of them. Con.
Htantine. IN his Grille. brooded over
this and over the wrccking Of his
plans for rcgaining for Greece her
place In the sun lie lived only a
few weeks after his sccond over.
throw
Constantine T.. king % the Hell.
lenes. took the cath Of office March
81. 1919. succeeding his father.
George. who was assasslnRtcd a, sa-
ionika.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Plan Agreement on
CT. Britain's Debt

WASHINGTON. Jan. II Agree.
ment on terms for repayment OF the
British war loan from the United
States. now fotaliing approximately
So. 900, 100000 IN principal and inter.
est. will be reached by the American
and British debt funding commits
sions by january 10. Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon indicated today.
Mellon believes the present rate OF
progress OF negotiations will enable
him TO place a program before Pres.
ident Harding and congress- by that
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Skarin Trial SideIights

chedotal'p description 81 the md
ing Of the body. however. was not
comic--lt was drama. stark drama.
we try 90 SO, into that front
ROOM" he testified. his face aliKht
with reminiscent excitement. Chris
he try an hts keys. but ne can no
do. Then try mine can no
do. either. Then try RKain--and
then find one key.
'iIa. say 10 myself. 'hai Now
will ! get in 80 I open tho door.
and thcn--and thcn--what you think
| secr'
'wha, dsd you seer'' carrnody sug
Ecsted. good naturally.
II aee a pair Of feet. And I say
TO myself. by God. that's Old Man
Hoehbrunnr
Nrn. Jeanne Chedotat. this witness
wife. ~ BY no means mn actress. bat
she also relieved the nonotony ~ the
testimony
She was so nervous when she took
the stand. and her command Of Ems.
il~h IL NO modest. that she was scarce.
" able 20 make herself undcrntooss
Presently Judge Gillian attempted
10 soothe her fseiines.
Don't be afraid. madam. don't BE-
afraid" he advised her IN kindly
tone. You're all right hsre--,,'s Just
the same ps n you were in church.
or in jaii. or anywhere"
Miss skarsn couldn't keep a
straight face whsn a portion Of one
Of tho letters she had written Won
Tobci was read in court Tho letter
had told that she was IN Portland
with Hochbrunn and that they were
, going South together.
"ffochhrunn wants 10 rna~y me. e
the letter ran. ''ffs says that. except
for his throat. he IL aa young as he
was when he was 90. on. Tordy'
Miss sisarin bit her lips and made
every effort 10 control herself, Gut
she couldn't First she Uttered. then
chuckled audibiy.
Won Tobei admitted. under cross
examination by Attorney Doro Wed.
nesdny that ne had been stretching
the truth" in one % the letters which
he testified % having written TO
Hochbrpn
IN this letter he had said that
neighborzi hsd urged him 10 hire a
reputable detective bureau 20 search
for his client. but. when plnned
down. no confessed that no one had
made this suggestion TO him.
The crowds jamming tho corridor
outside tho court room. waiting in
vain for a chance 10 get In. have not
been equaled at any trial In Seattle
since the james r.. Mahoney case.
II Is absolutely impossible for any.
one. outside Of persons having legitt
mate business I'm court. to attend
both morning and afternoon sessions
OF the trial in tho same day, as a
crowd collects outside the SQUIRT room
during the morning session ana
sticks there until after the noon re-
cess. TO make sure OF getting in for
the afternoon hearing This crowd
II 80 large that anyone not in II long
before noon has no chance OF enter.
ing the court room with IL.
II was during the opening state.
ment for the defense by Attorney
John r Dore. The speaker. In bru.
tally frank terms. had been discuss.
Ing the character OF the dead Hoch.
brunn. At times his language was
I Al broad that ,...r, ...a .......s.. ma.
/ dropped their heads. afraid TO raise
their eyes before the shocking terror
OF the narration And then
And now" Dore said. "and now.
ladies' and gentlemen. we come 20 me
really sordid. the really unpleasant
1 part OF the story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Hurt When Truck
Crashes Into Car

Christian Nitsehe 1918 18th ave.
IS. WAS severely injured wednes-
day nigh, when his auto, standing
t,eneath an arc light a. Elliott and
w. Denny way. WAS struck broad
side by lumber truck, throwing
him violently against the side Of has
car. Ntsche received bruises about
The hips. chest and legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MANS DEATH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

"wednesday morning. when he left
bis home az 1865 f. Prospect ST.,
apparently for hts office in the
Alaska building
The dead man was formerly man.
aRer Of schwabacher Brothers G Co.
He was an officer of the Puget
Sound Min q Timber Co: owned a
bakery with his brother. A. =. Gold
nnith. aud was treasurer OF the
United Warehouse Co.
Funeral services were to be held
~ D. m. Friday. under the auspices
of Wesfgate lodge. r. a A. NJ. at
the Bonney. Watson chapel. iT02
Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Stolen Navy Yard
Paint Recovered

Eight hundred pounds OF paint. al.
legged to have been stolen from tho
Bremerton navy yard several months
ago, was located by agents from the
department OF justice "wednesday
and returned 10 the yard. The goods
had been sold recently 20 Harry
Johnson. OF Bremerton. who Intended
TO paint his house. The thief has
not been apprchcnded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Bring in Body
of Snow Victim

THE DALLEs, ore. Jan. 1.-The
body OF Frank Buzan. who was froz.
en- 10 death on the Herman creek
trail TO Wahtum lake. last month.
and whose body was found Tuesday
evening. will be brought 20 The
Dalles today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
SHORT STORY
Gimme back muh rIngl
Heavy Rain Storm
Hats Flood Drop

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 1f.--con.
flnucd rains in the willamette valley
during the last "a hours have
checked to some extent the fall Of tho
willamette river flood waters and
have caused a new rise in tho upper
river Mt Eugene.
Attic rain IN in prospect for the
next two days, She district weather
office issued the forecast today that
additional flood trouble WAS. mot in
prospect. and that the new storm
would not do more than halt the drop
lood waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

OLYMPIA. Jan. ii.--A bill 10 au.
ihorize school directors. thru county
troasurers. 10 invest school bond
sinking funds in United States bonds
was introduced into the house Of
representative today by Representa-.
tive ~ nnsnrfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
$325, 900, 900 to
Be Spent on Navy

WARRINGTON. ian. II > Tho
housc has agreed to the conference
report on the bill making appropria.
tions Tor the navy for the next fiscal
year, and the measure now goes TO
the president. The bill carries ap-
proximately 1926. 900. 900 In direct
appropriations, but indirectly au-
thorizes expenditures OF about
sa25, oe 0n3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Bon Marche Holds
Health Lectures

Under the auspices OF the state
board OF health. the first OF a series
or weekly lectures was held Thurs.
day at the Bon Marche mothers' and
babies school. DR.. Charles ID. Shan.
non, specialist In obstetrics. spoke on
The Expcctant Mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Foreign Girls in
English Glasses

Foreign girls affiliated with the Y.
W. c. a. resumed their class work
in the characterization bureau OF the
Y. this week. Special instruction Ia
given In English and in dressmaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

MANCHESTER. Eng. Jan. 5.--A
woman who has never voted won tho
$1,000 prize offered TO the person
guessing closest the results Of the re-
cent election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
KID AMBITIONS (No. ~
Rl1FUs BYxyORD


"AII my life." said Rufus By
word, Thursday. II have wanted
Ia sleep. II was my ambition a.
boy; II j. my ambition now. II
h only the past week, however.
that ] have found a place where
] could obtain profound sIumber.
secure from interruption. You
can find me any time in my
scar In the state senate"
Seattle golfer beat up his wife
with golf club the other day. But
you can't blame him. II was prob
ably one Of those wet. foggy days
when he couldn't play.
Tfcintfe. ftofnkle. little star,
Hotc zoe ronder iohnt you arei
Dope fiend or butterfly.
or apple Of some mothers eyef
Does woman pay?" asks series
running on the feminine page.
Why not ask a collection agency
There was fire In Seattle res.
faursnf yesterday. Bet the steak
was hot for once. anyway.
SHORT STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Home Brew


first pussywillow story this
spring. They've been out all winter.
the M rascalsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
CONSTANTINE IS
dead IN EXILE!
Former Ruler OF Greece Dies
OF Sorrow

ROM. Jan ii,-Constaniine
l., twice king Of Greece. twice
driven into exile. dird to-day nj
Palermo.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Manor House Chapter, ID. A. II.
-Regartlless of the inciement weather
on Saturday week, about twenty mem
bers and friends of the chapter heid
it's annual field day at Camp Laural-
ta-on-the- Potomac. the summer nome
of DR.. and Mrs Clifton clark. "a
noting trips were abandoned. put
few of the brave ones enjoyed SWIM
during the early afternoon while the
others sat on the he's spacious snd en5oyed Poyed
,rstchina Them. At 5 o'clock the
strains of America sounded and
the party was summoned to ae-
lectable picnic supper. Humorous
sketches were given by Irwin BUCK
lin. interspersed with songs by MISS
Emma Houchen and Miss Lllllan
Chenoweth, with Mrs. Dorothy baxter
at the piano, later everybody 1olns
ing in singing number of the ola
songs. This happy day ended with
watermelon feast and the guests De
parted with the firm conviction tnat
such a day could not be spoiled by
the rain.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
TUSKEGEE ISSUE UP.

The question of control of the
Veterans Bureau Hospital at Tus-
kegee was discussed yesterday by
committee of three. representing
the white citizens of Tuskegee and
Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau, who indicated that an agree
ment was near.
"I proposed a plan to the commit
tee" said Director Hines. which |
think will satisfy all parties. The
committee indicated that it was
favorably disposed toward the plan.
but that it wished to take it back
to Tuskegee and to discuss it there
both with the white and colored
citizens"
Details of his proposition were not
revealed by Director Hines.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WILL SERVE AS BELLBoY.

John Robert Huettner, Central High
School senior, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. f.
Huettner. 1889 Irving street northwest,
left for Europe yesterday on board the
S. S. George Washington. He will serve
as bellboy while on board. As. COM
panIons on the trip Clark Beach, son OF
Charles H. Beach. and James Cunning.
son of a Newburgh, y. Y, dentist, also
will make the trip as bellboys.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WOODROW WILSON CLUB FETE

The annual picnic of the Woodrow
Wilson Club of National University
Law School will be held at the 18th
street reservoir Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock. May entertainment features
have been arranged Lunch and re-
freshments will be served Henry p.
Thomas, NJ. J. Lane and L. r. Wood
son are in charge of arrangements
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Here's your chance to get
one o. these great kitchen
convei'iences at the lowest
possible price! See the spe-,I
cial model we are featuring
in our August Sale at this
very low figure!
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-05

An attractive addi-
tion to your living
room by day and a
comfortable. full size
bed at night. Mahog-
any-f finish frames, up
holstered in imitation
leather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
M|ROFF IGNORANT
Of STRAY|NG into
DAUGHTERS HOME
Son Finds Father in III Health
TO Undergo Treat
ment.

Isadore Miroff, 60. Of IT W. Ray
St., broken in health. was found at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Jack
Dorm, 1346 S. Central Park Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, by his son. Arthur Miroff of
the Public Savings Company. The son
went to Chicago Thursday in answer
to a telegram that his father, who
has been missing from his home here
since Monday, July Is. was there. a
dispatch to The Times today said.
According to Arthur his father Is
unable to tell with accuracy his where
abouts, but after being treated by
physicians stated that on leaving In
dianapoHs he sought rest and went
to MartinsUlle, Ind, where he stayed
about three days. he started to Chi
cago and when he arrived or where
he has stayed since he cannot tell.
His daughter, Mrs. Zorn, told the
younger Miroff that she was reading
when she looked up and saw her IA
Their standing in the room.
It is the plan of the family to
leave him in Chicago under the care
of physicians for two weeks. Then
he will visit another daughter in
Denver. CoD.
Mrs. Sophia Miroff, his wife, was
overjoyed at her home today and will
go TO Chicago at once to care for him
and accompany him to Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Thursday opening of an airship line
to India.
Unconf1rmed report in Paris declares
revolution has broken out in Greece.
An abandoned baby two weeks old,
was found Thursday night on bench
in Chicago park.
Secretary Mellon and Premier Bald
win, Britain, will confer at the latter's
country home near London Sunday on
the rum situation.
West Virginia 2-cent tax on gasoline
went into effect Thursday boosting
price from "a to 26 cents.
Chief Of Krupp works in Berlin to-
day denied rumors the German plant
was seeking French and British
capital.
George Arliss, noted actor, sailed
Thursday on the Aquitania, for Eng
land.
Admiral E. w. Eberle has been made
chief Of naval operations at Washing
ton, succeeding Admiral Coontz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
PREACHER, ACTIVE
IN ANT|-SALOON
LEAGUE, IS DEAD
Suffers Stroke of ApopIexy
While in Anderson on
Business.

Funeral services for the Rev. Charles
]. Everson, At, 1925 Central Ave, who
died Thursday at st. Johns Hospital
at Anderson, Ind, following stroke
of apoplexy, will be held Saturday 2
p. m. at the residence. Burial will be
in Crown Hill. The Rev. Orien w.
Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave.
Methodist Church, will condutc the
services.
The Rev. Everson had gone to An
derson Wednesday night to seek funds
for the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, Of
which he had been field secretary in
the finance department for the past
nine years.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pa,
Dec. 4, 1875. In 1903 he married Miss
Alta Smith Of Upland, Ind. For twenty
one years he had been a minister in
the Northern Indiana NJ. E. Confer
ence. His last charge was at Summit
vile, Ind. He had been a pastor in
Normal City, Muncie, Summitville
Anderson and Desoto. Ind.
Before the Rev. Everson assumed
his duties as field secretary of the
Anti-Tobacco League he was for
three years financial secretary of Tay-
lor University of Upland, Ind.
The Rev. Everson is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Alta Everson; two
sons, Leslie and Thomas Everson; one
daughter, Miss Merriam Everson, all
Of Indianapolis; a brother, two Sis
tiers. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Everson Of Perth Amboy,
n. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

A bomb wrecked the police station
in Ballintra, County, Donegal, ireland,
Thursday. !,
The Russian soviet government has
granted ship concessions to private
steamship lines.
Thirty thousand bricklayers in
Rome went on strike Thursday when
bonus subsidy was cut.
Former Governor Frank Lowden, IL
linois, has thus far refused to answer
demands that he become a candidate
for Governor of Illinois.
Blue laws are invoked at Ludington
Mich. Auto rides. boating, confec-
TONERS, billiard halls, picture shows,
newspapers and restaurants are in
cluded in the Sunday bna.
Waukegan, Illinois citizens have
threatened a boycott on barber shops
If the announced price increase on
shaves and haircuts is put into effect.
British government announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
BOOMING CANNON
PSCAMP KNOX
LIVELY THIS WEEK
Gov McCray Visits Indiana
Troops at Artillery
Practice.
By DOROTHY sTANHoPE,


CAMP KNOX, KY, July 27-The
hcwitzers of the 150th Indiana Artil-
lery are booming All week they have
been at target practice on the artil-
lery range and the constant firing
is not only heard in the center Of the
camp, but also in Louisville thirty
miles away.
The artillerymen live in camp and
march out to the target range every
day. Part of the infantry live IN tents
on the rifle range; the rest march out
each morning. 1t is only few miles,
so it is easily done.
No Danger From Guns
There is no danger of any one be-
ing hurt by either the big or little
guns, unless he deliberately gets in
the way. The hills among which they
are fired are uninhabited, the roads
are closed and guards are posted, to
see that no one wanders into the dan
ger zone.
The Old Dixie Highway between the
North and South, used by the armies
during the Civil War goes right
through the path of the firing. So
when the Government bought up this
big tract of $4,000 acres to establish
Camp Knox and built the ranges, max
ing the highway dangerous, the New
Dixie came into existence.
The Governor of Indiana came over
this New Dixie on Wednesday, as did
all of the Indiana Guardsmen who
motored down.
Visits Indiana Regiments
Besides visiting all of the Indiana
regiments, the Governor and adjutant
guard had lunch with General Tyndall
at his headquarters in the Polo Club.
Here the commanding general OF the
3Sth Division and his staff are estab-
lished in what was once a beautiful
Kentucky plantation home. 1t is now
the Camp Knox Polo Club, where.
every Sunday afternoon. the officers
and ladies Of the camp assemble after
the polo game for a cup Of tea.
The Indiana regiments have only a
day or so left before they fold their
tents and hasten away to make room
for the next unit.
other Indiana troops. including the
1ssth Field Artillery. Col. John c.
Fishback. Indianapolis, commanding
is not expected until August. Ohio
regiments will arrive this coming
Tuesday.
The c. NJ. T. c. is now coming in.
One thousand of the 1000 expected ar
rived by special train at $50 Thursday
afternoon.