davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

was discovered 10 have been stolen
M o'clock Thursday morning
when Pilot Herbert Hunter and his
assistant, J. ID. Kelly. appeared at
that hour 10 take II 10 Victoria
10 get the incoming mail on the
President Jackson.
The ship was not met, due 20 the
theft OF the plane.
Police believe that smugglers may
have stolen the airplane during tho
night. using 1t to transport liquor
or narcotics.
The shcriffs office was investi-
eating a report that the plane was
wrecked By an aviator 5oyrider with
party OF night fliers.
A searching party was sent out
and at II o'clock located the ma
chine on The beach at Sand Point.
The plane. hsif-filied with water.
was toweG back to Madison park.
II Is valued at $4,000 by its own
ers. the Alaska Always Co, go
Pioneer building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HANGS rs MEN; NOW
SEES THEM AT NIGHT;
QUITS JOB IN TERROR

GAN QUENTIN. Cal, Nov. l.--
~ For 10 years Jack cramrr has
been the hangman a. san quentin
penltentiafsf lie has adjusted the
moose and given the signal which
has sent some IS men TO death.
But he's quit the unable 10
stand Il longer.
II got 10 would nee them NJ
night" hr declared. II would
see the men l had hanged.
And when ! stood beside the
scaffold the last few times, just rs
III. trap sprung and their bodies
wen down into oblivion. some.
thing would grasp me by the
throat and | got afraid.
"I'li never do u again"
SO Cramer has been assigned
10 place as a guard far from
the death house. aud now he is
trying 10 forge, the things he
has seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
KIRKLAND TO
HANDLE Cash
Committee Takes
Over "Healer's'
Supervision
BY Leland Hannum


Kirkland business men and
citizens, thru n citizens commit.
Tee OF three. have assumed re-
sponsibility for the handling Of
funds In connection with the
faith healing sojourn Of
Brother Isaiah, OF Biloxi. Miss,
nj the Kirkland city atuo park.
Announcement of the decision to
check tine books and accounts OF tho
managers OF the miracle mans
contributions was made by H. p,
Everest. Kirkland city councilman,
and a member OF the state labor blu.
rcnu. who is chairman OF the citizens
committee. Thursday.
The committee, composed OF Ever.
cat. Lawrence Johsens. another city
councilman. and Richard Campbell,
purser OF the ferryboat Lincoln
which plies between Seattle and
Kirkland. will meet with Charles
Brown. retired sea captain OF Seat.
tie. who is handling the headers
accounts. every two or three days
and check the disposal and the re.
celpts OF the contributions, Everest
told The Star.
I'm justice to Capt Charles
Brown" said Everest, the commit
tee nj meeting "Wednesday night
decided 90 make a public statement
that investigations have shown that
rumors that Brown and others ir
charge OF the moneys were grating
on the sympnthics and pockctbooks
OF the throngs are false. We found
no evidences OF any misrepresentation
OF finances and want to clear Brown
and the other Unnamed workers OF
any rumors that they are grating
In handling the funds.
We found that the daily con.
trlbutions to the cause are being
received and checked by six
Kirkland women, whose names
we have. and that they are then
turned over 10 Captain Brown
for dtpositlng In bank. His
bank account and the women's
figures checked within 10 cents
when we made the investigation.
ITO erase all chances OF continue,
rumor. however," Everest added, Nv,
viii continue to meet and investlgat,
the financial dispositions for the re
Turn to Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
EDITORIAL

There recently died In spain
u celebrated 'tancredo."
His name was Lopez. aud for
years he WAS The idol OF the
Spanish public devoted to bull.
lighting. For he invented
new sensation In that grim and
aneirni sport.
lie would place In the middle
~ The bulirinE pedestal about
knee'liiKh. On this little throne
he would stand perfectly mo-
iinnlcss when the bull was
turned into ths ring.
Imagine tho test Of his nerve!
The ball always charged him
firiously. Hut ~ the mad
brute came closer and closer TO
the mofioniess figure. tho
dauniing iranobIliiy Of Il was
Too much for ilr buiI. II would
step short and paw ihe earth.
u would snori and below. NOV
Ing about the living statue.
shaking It's head. shifting the
manseent Of the statue. grow.
Inc more and more enraged.
tearing up tho ground with
harms and hcois. rrady at lhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

slightest deviation Of the
strange figure Into life, 10 gore
and iramplc II lnto shapeIcss
death.
Aud no matter whether the
bull was befonr or behind him.
no matter how close 10 him
came The red nostrils or the
polished horns. I.opex must
stand on hi. pedestal without
moving musclr. even by
turning his head TO sec how
near death might be.
lie got away with his amar.
Ing trick for n long time. 9th.
rrs Initiated him. and many Of
them paid for their emulation
with their lives.
Ills greatest American imita-
Tor II President Coolidge. When
the farmers came believing al
him. Coolidge stood moyeless on
his pedestal and the bulls
charge was halted.
When ilir Pennsylvania bull
charged. u looked ss II the
Coolidge statue mocd a little.
but II 10 Il was mighty little.
The puny charge Of those
who think that the war prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
DEATH DRIVER
FREE ON BAIL
E. ]. Scott Posts $500;
Says He Is Stunned

l.. J. Scott driver OF the death
car in which Bert Campbell was
killed on the Dies Moines highway
last Sunday night posted $500 bail
Thursday and secured his release
pending his trial on a manslaughter
charge.
Scott has been under technical
arrest since the accident. but has
been at liberty on his personal
recognizance. Tuesday Malcolm
Douglas filed a charge OF man
slaughter against him and he was
directed to appear Thursday TO post
bail or 90 to jail.
Scott reported 10 Deputy Prose
cutor Robert Macfarlane Thursday
with his bond money.
Scott declared that he was
stunned by the action of Prosecutor
Douglas in filing the manslaughter
charge after coroner's jury had
exonerated him.
Il told the story Of the accident
before the jury and don't see how
they can make manslaughter out OF
that Scott said. Il was driving
the customary speed along the high
way, which is between so and 35
miles. ] made this turn with my
DINNERS on as car with binding
lights came down the center Of the
pavement.
"In turning out to miss that car
one wheel went off the pavement
into the soft dirt. Al that moment
/ was reaching down to switch on
my lights again. swung the car
back on the road and before could
right 1t we went over the embank
ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
PILOTS MISS 4. 4. I.
ORIENT MAIL
Unable to Meet Boat at Victoria; Find
Plane Near Sand Point in
Badly Damaged State

Believed TO have been
stolen by booze runners, the
seaplane used in carrying
mail between Seattle and Vic
toria was taken by thieves
from its moorings at the
Madison Park dock, in Lake
Washington early Thursday.
II was found later abandon
ed and badly damaged on the
beach near the Sand Point
aviation field several hours
later. 1t had been taken
away under its own power.
The plane had been left at It's
mornings Wednesday night, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
YOUNG BOYS
GIVEN SCARE

Police Capt. T.. T.. Hedges pulled
a fast one on Seattle boys who
we're intent upon celebrating Hal
lowecn In the good. old.fasiiloned
way wednesday night. Aided by a
force OF men doubled for the occa-
zion. Hedges rounded up boys BY
the dozen. herded them in the book
ing office at headquarters and gave
them the scare Of their Ives.
The boys were released one Mt q
time NJ 15.minuie intervals. which
effectunlIy dispcned them. And the
cops didn't catchthc same youngster
twice.
All in all. Halloween was cele.
bfated much more mildly than last
year. with the principal Grimes"
committed being the soaping OF win
dows tlcl.tacking windows and
frightening Innocent pedestrians
with ghostly costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Sea Booze Limit
Nav Not Be Valid

WASHINGTON. Nov. doubt
as TO whether the proposed treaty
between the United States and
Great Britain for the extension OF
the three-mile limit TO IL miles and
allowing British ships to brin 4
liquor into American waters will be
valid. was expressed by department
of justice officials here today.
These officials were inclined to
think that the validity OF such q
treaty. which would overturn an
opinion OF the supreme court on n
question OF law which the court
previously had upheld. is not at all
assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BANDITS
ESCAPE
blulET
Bold Crime Raids
Staged; One Man
Slugged as He
Attacks Thug

yolleys Of pistol shots put two
gangs Of robbers TO flight We'd
nesday night. while they were
operating in two separate dis
iricts. Bandits took advantage
Of the Halloween activity Of the
police and worked In six places.
resulting In The smuggling Of one
man by thug and the robblng
Of two oil stations and n gro
Gerry store.
A daring attemps by Two hoidnp
men to rob the safe in thr office
Iof Harry Cohn a Co. 1854 kilctilai
aye, was frustrated when the
Waterman discovered them inst "A
they had smashed plate glaas win
dow. ard esnptiesi hlt revolver n
thesn at close ranxr. The twa ban
IdIta l,@xtsy ese&<>e<i to 4 WAITING
aiisomehlls ard fsra
A halfhonr later two men III an
automobile slrove Up 10 tho shell
oil station. First awe. z. and spo.
Kane a and attempted 20 hold w
The attendant Fred Austin. a mer.
chant patrolman. appeared on the
scene. drew his pistol. and sent The
men running for cover with we'll
directed volley OF bullets. one Of
the men Is believed 10 have beer
hi, They escaped IN the auto. The
license plates OF the car had beer
covered with mud.
Garrett W. osNeill assistant Gus
todian OF the federal building. was az
tackled by q bandit in the hallway Of
his home. ssf7 9th ave. s.. late Wed
nesiay night and knocked down wit,
a blow over the head from black
Back. O.NeiIl was returning home
HE had Just entered the house wher
ithe man jumped AZ him. Knocked him
down and escaped
The Standard OF station az West
ern ave. and Elliott ave. was robbed
OF SIS by two motor bandits. who held
mp A. q. Markley The attendant. TIVE
( bandits robbed the Standard Oil sta
I tion AZ whntcon ave. and Holgate II
d few minutes later and secured SIS
Two unmasked bandits entered Q
grocery store ut asa California ave
and held up the owner. Mrs. Law
renee Ryas, taking $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Will Seek Funds to
Fight Rum-Runners

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia rec.
ommendation for more funds TO
provide ships. men and money TO
block the activities OF rum.runners
Off American coasts probably will
be made to the next congress. as
the result OF the virtual agreement
between the American and British
governments for treaty on the liq.
our question. II was said on high
authority at the treasury depart
mcnt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Ezra Meeker Shows
More Improvement

Ezra Meekcr. near o." Oregon
Trail marker" author and pioneer.
who has been III with bronchial and
throat affection for two weeks.
Thursday continued TO show slight
improvement at the residence Of his
grandson and physician, DR., c. L..
Tcmplcton. 4jt
Tho aged pioneer, known from
coast TO coast, Is still In Weakened
condition. but Ia considered temper.
arlly, AT least, out OF Immediate dan.
ger unless u relapse sets IN. Mrs.
Templcton informed The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL STARTS
Walton to Answer
Charges; Holiday
Crowd Attends
gy :. A. BARISER

Omitted Press staff npondent)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1.-The
Oklahoma senate met az las p. m.
and took tp consideration OF i'm.
parchment charges against Gov. J.,
G. Walton.
Gov Walton took his place With
his attorneys on the floor Of ,ba
senate as the session got under
way.
WrangIiuE over attempts by wal.
ton attorneys 10 dlsaunlify members
Of the senate from sitting In the
proceedings started Immediately.
W. Il. Disney. chairman OF the
board OF prosecutors. appointed By
the house OF representatives to oh
tain walton's Impeachment. dc
clarcd that the people Of oklahoma
were The only ones who could die
qualify senators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

COME years ago In nearby
~ city there lived man who
habitually carried in his automo.
bile n short.handled broom and a
big dustpan.
When he came 70 broken
bottle or windshield on the pay.
ing he would always stop and
clean up the litter, carrying the
glass away In sack " there was
no suitable place at hand 10
throw IL.
He did this consistently, month
after month. In the aggregate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SEATTLE NEEDS MAN LIKE
THIS; WHO'LL VOLUNTEER?

no doubt thousands OF dollars OF
tires were saved 20 the people OF
his city thru his thoughtfulncss.
When asked why he went to all
this trouble over q matter that
wasn't his business more than II
was nnybody'a else he would
quietly explain that Il was q III.
tie contribution he could and was
glad to make to the general wei.
fare.
Seattle needs such mana
dozen would be better. Who VIII
volunteer? Make yourself known
TO the city editor Of The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
WRECK INJURIES o.

CLARKsBURG. w. va, Nov. L.
Ninety.four persons were injured
here today when train No. So the
Ciarksburg. Redwood branch OF the
Baltimore & Ohio was derailed one
mile west Of Orlando.
At least six OF the injured were
seriously hurt. The others suffered
cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
CROWN PRINCE
CAN co HOME!
Germany Agrees sin Prin-
Principle for His Return
LONDON. Nov. LA message
from the office Of the crown
prince at wierIngen, Holland, TO-
day said negotiations for his re
turn to Germany were still pro
cceding. II denied that he was
preparing TO 70 at present.

BERLIN. Nov. H. The German
cabinet has agreed ''in principle
that the former crown prince may
return TO Germany TO live, the United
Press was reliably Informed today.
The crown prince agreed 10 give
notice TO the government when, IL
ever, he decides TO return. govern.
ment officials revealed.
IL was stated. however. he did not
intend to return Immediately
The idea Of the cabinet was that
the former heir to the German
throne could live unmolestcd and
quietly In some place In Germany,
much az the former king OF snxony
lives In Silesia.
The socialist members OF the cabi.
net agreed 20 this proposal. II was
learned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Four Are Arrested
for Counterfeiting

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.--B'our men
we're under arrest here today as
city and federal authorities started
roundup turnout the Middle West
OF men said TO be operators OF q
huge countcrfeIting ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Widest HOPES
NOW CONFIRMED

Widest hopes OF the size and i'm.
poriauce OF fossil deposits have boon
confirmed. Asia IL the center OF dis
pcrsal OF mammalian life. That Wax
n theory. II Is In process OF being
proved. The existence OF land
bridge between AEia and North
America has nnaucstionnbly been es.
tablished. Until these deposits were
found the chief source OF dinosaur
remains was In the Rocky mountain
states.
Two tons or fossils have been dis
patched 10 America, including the
skull Of creodont. the largest
known primitive carriyorous animal.
measuring S3x21 inches; teeth and
jaws OF coryphodon. Iophldon and
other large cnrnivorae; several skulls
Of the rhinoccros.like titanothercs:
some complete skeletons OF dinosaurs
Of the ingunnodon type. Tho discov-
cry OF several fossil dinoHanr GIFTS
gives definite proof that the prehis.
torlc reptiles were Matched from
eggs. AZ eggs contuin' over 90 per
cent wntcr, they are rarely fossllizcd.
The deposits were distributed thru
the Mcsozoic and early Tertiary erns,
Turn TO Page o. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ZIG AUDIENCE SfCC0C
FL0cKs TO TRrALOJ-~o.

Oklahoma City mace holiday
out OF the impeachment session.
More than 1000 circus seats were
Installed in the senate chamber 10
accommodate the crowd in the sal.
lery.
Gov. Walton, accompanied by a
staff Of six attorneys. appeared on
Tho senate floor shortly after 10
a. m
The governors face was deeply
lined and he appeared worn aud
tired. lie wore black brondcloth
suit.
4 sudden hush fell over the crowd
as the governor and his legal staff
walked up the aisle.
simultaneously. members OF the
prosecution board OF managers. led
by w. 10. Disney. chairman, entered
by another door and filed 10 the
bar OF tho senate.
j. T. Johnson. chief justice Of tho
supreme court, took the bench and
called the senate into Impeachment
seasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Roy Chapman Andrews. head OF
,he American Museum Of Natural
History expedition TIN, have maas
lhe most Important afenseAsgissl ass.l
galscnIs,cg!ssI aissossrsss n reesaf
years q tiilna. Tas q arrive n
Seattle THURSDAY afternoon aboafd
the Acknowledgement liner President
jackson from the Orient
Andrews and his associates have
| tecn working IN the Oriental field
, for tho past years and have been re-
wardcd ~ the discovery Of the egg4
OF a dinoaaur.
The explorer Is not coming back to
this country permanently. hst win
return soon to hls expedition. which
il scheduled 20 remain In the Orient
until 1891.
The following article IN the last
edition Of Time. gives details Of
Andrews expedition and or his work
10 date:
Archaeological and archaeological
digging in Africa and Europe has
its counterpart in the Americas. AM
also in China. whence comes the re-.
port from Roy Chapman Andrews
that his expedition has discovered the
eggs OF the dinos9ur.
Mr.. Andrews. accompanied by his
wife. yvette, beads The third Aslatlc
expedition 81 the American Museum
Of National History. Leaving PeIslns
last spring they went 10 the rail
roads end tcyond Kalgan. in the
Khingan mounialns BY motor thcy
passed thru the gateway of Inner
Mongolia and across the Cobb desert
900 miles. Some went TO ifrga
present capital OF Mongolia. Andrews
and the main party turned south 70
the A.tai ranges 10 fossil fields 10
Gated last season when the skull Of
| baiuchlthcrium giant primitive rhi
nocefo4 was discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FEW FRIENDS LEFT
TO AID WALTON

Taking his seat In the governors
chair, the first of the year. surround.
ed by 100. 900 ncclniming supporters.
Walton today faced the court OF last
resort with only n handful OF loyal
friends nj his side.
Zach Mulhall and Buck Garrett,
whose names are linked with close
to half n century Of law enforcement
history In Oklahoma were ready TO
accompany the governor and his at.
torneys to the senate committee. The
spirit OF the frontier, pervadcd the
assembly.
Where. last January, Walton was
proclaimed the Peoples governor
by q grcut host gathered here from
every corner OF tho state 20 held
celebrate his taking office, he went
on trial today with his many enemies
labelling him ms IMAM who would
be king. "dcspot' ano seeker
nftcr power.
The prosecution, board OF man.
Crurn TO Tnge ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Talking about hazardous rcu-
pations. how about Aold1g a
small baby on your Ias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
HOW TO STOP Ill WARS
Don't Firs.

One Of our friends ssses ,rnsk u
We know good rencss for 4ccld.
We do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

We were going 10 run tn pGns
yesterday. but forgot about ; fbw-
ever, IL VIII I'll just as mud spce
Today
Kids
You may think your prakstre
clever
And there's not soul about
But the cops are sure to catcb ysI--
II you
don't
watch
out!
This is Apple week. res. We ave
no..
But an apple is never In hIshplr.
It's until It Is pressed.
Yesterday was Apple day. Apple
day was first celebrated BIZ dam
and Eve.
Gen. SHUTS says ne Is CERTAIN the
United States will save the World.
Aw. let's not save II. Let's lst 'em
fight, then grab II.
More shan 100000 members at.
tended the Texas ste>>-fair O Ku
KIux Khan day.
Oh, soH docs that StG-spnOlcd
banner pet ioarc
DER The land OF the fire. al The
home Of the man rhotcears
a tchitc muskf
ECONOMY NOTE
CITY 10 Demand Cheaper sasl''--
Star headline.
Yep. we do pay our conciImcn
too much.
Juniors at the univcrsitywlll don
red vests as class ralpcnt morrow.
Students who can't afford no vests
can buy red flannel chest potectors.
Love IL q form OF inbxioatlon
says LII Gee. That is Why II Ia
bootlcgged.
Little Homer Brew. IT. says he
doesn't like these concrete aiadluma.
They haven't any knot-hobs.
The doctor told tho Mmnes, Man
that his wife required a change Of
air. 80 the Mcanest Man bought her
an electric fan.
0osh, look tcJ,crc our liitlc bun
has roamcdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
foday's Happy Thought: Only
S65 days until next Halloween.

The only safe place to be last night
was up In the attic with the windows
and doors barricadcd with mattresses
and cooked revolver In either hand.
Today Is All Saints day-but we
know who the little sinners are.
M euls-posis are up on the sicc-
%,
nv 0areace cans hing IN a tree,
nv tciHdoses ara covered titk soap
nsGrks.
on. briHo back my Hirrer 10 met
An the pumpkin heads running
around last night didn't have can.
dies in them.
yE DIARY
October al
This evening I did stay indeer.. read
Ing The Blind Bsw-bey.- q right merry
piece. but what with tisk-taeks on the
window. the aeerb~ii rinxinr eonfiauoa.-
y snd the Karb~xs pals being dumped
u
sesfrsfe Ga the quaint sdyrnfurr. 81
Limsuic OGrady. And I did reflect
>errrwfrily on the passing ef the years
for that which 10 me Was Formerly hut
10, ish prnnkishne<< nsw se~m. wiifai
d<-frnsticn Of prosperity. Which. me-
thinks. h the marx Of middle age. albeit
= stiii hsss my sr~th.
Tick ,sacks on wlndows dixtu<bea 4
lot Ok famlfy men lest 1ifkhs. .rHsy
thought Il WAS she bootiegger.
One OF the pleasant things about
driving with ones wife Ii that shs
always wants 70 stop and pick those
rhododcndrons that you passed h9sf a
mile back
Charity. they ~. -. multi.
'ude OF sins 5Aai shas .sr anyshlng
e viz yden;ais. = an expsass
- young ccyer
Il Are those fresh essg~ We askai
III Pctunia. the t<aut4 4 : astres*.
Freshg~ she ans~nd II dusns
They've never said nrAsnx 10 ne. :
/ HOW TO STOP AlL wAzS
I Don't Fia.
I One Of our friends rxses tqask !
We know a good reneas for 4coid.
We. do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Arc those fresh eRsg we asks
Petunia. the t<autfal : astres&
Freshy' she ans~nd II iusns
They've never said nrAtnw 10 ne :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Tick tacks on windows dixsufbe4 q
lot q fanlfY men last iifkts. rHsy
thought Il was IRE bootiegger.

One Of the pleasant things about
driving with ones wife Ii that shs
always wants 70 stop and pick those
rhododcndrons that you passed h9sf a
mile back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Charity. they ~ -. multl
.u1s q s.ns- ~ ta4.lsnt anything
e w yasn;ais-sr an expense