davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04
ToDAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 4.-The cot
ton market was influenced by a less
Favorable view of the foreign news
early today. Cotton futures opened
steady; January. 1858; March, 26.72
MAY, $3.50; July. $3.50, and October
24.72. Eleven-forty-five am. bids
January, 1852; March, 26.77; May
26.S8; July, 1855; October, 24.76; quiet
but steady.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NEW ORLEANS. January 4.-Twelve
noon bids: January, 1852; March.
1857; May, 1857; July, 1851, and Oc-
tober, 24.50; steady.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Steel Mills Very Busy.
st. Paul Wants Ford Plant.

ST. PAUL, January 4 (SpeciaD.-
The unofficial announcement of the
coming of the $4,000 900 Ford Motor
Company plant here already has stinu-
lated activity in real estate and bust
ness circles, and preparations are be
ing made to cater to the trade of the
new industrial population the plant will
bring. Minneapolis is expected to
benefit as well as st. Paul
Evening star., 1923-01-04

held the center of the stage late in
the afternoon. Their strength was
to be set down as the traditional dem
onstration on the eve of the annual
New York show. Some of the tobacco
stocks-Retail Stores particularly
developed special strength. In the
majority of instances, however, Offer
ings of stocks were large enough IN
the last hour to check any further
rise and to bring about an irregular
reaction.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

,Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, can
uIeo' per dozen, 4Sa50; average re-
eelpts, 45; southern, 40. Cold storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Cynthia Grey
Should or Already Liberal Divorce Lac8 Be
Stretched Evea Firther2 - one Correspondent
Evidently Takes This Viem.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should divorce lars be made euen more enient?
Should they embrace clause that lcN permit ioife TO
seper the bonds Of armony simply because she is tired
Of being married and hdpiHO 10 account for
her dctioHsP
Last lceek girl orote asking me phat thought Of a
icfe lcho had good husband bit pdnted to leaue him
simply because she shed 10 30 out INTO the business oord
again and De free One reader evidently Uery much
dspiedSed NTH ny anser ghch naturally condemned such
young comaH and has criteH 10 the editor her rieiCs
the subject As her comment p0uh be Of interest 10
THIS column than ia the editors mail" the communication
has been turned oper 10 mo- II foHot0s:
Editor Star; Lately in Cynthia Greys column. noticed
letter signed Friend, stating that girl who had been
married about year wanted divorce because she wished
to work again and not have 10 report TO her husband where
she going and what she doing Friend added that
the husband a good man
With these facts before her Miss Grey proceeded
to tell the wife what she thought OF her Among other
things she is senseess" and "smpleon and is accused
of most of the sins known to including the destruction
of mans faith in womanhood and the feversh the
divorce courts She is kindly advised TO settle down and be
happy and content since il must be apparent 10 all but the
that girl who is given opportunity 10 make
home has the world by the tail and nothing but sunshine
in her life.
do not know this errng wife and all that Miss Grey says
may be true but again 1t may be and probably is cruelty
unjust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

omies n thrown 10 the birds n the
husband Wishes
SHE may have taken an extensive
course In dletctlcs and know just
how 10 prepare nourlnhing. euOnom-
ioal food attractlveiy served Che
may be able 20 call the elusive vita
mines By their first names. but
what does II avail II her husband IN
determined TO live on the expensive
indiKsatibloH OF his mothers time
lie makes Il very apparent that hls
decisions are final and that the
home exists for but one reason--his
comfort. There IL but one possible
reason for this attitude on the part
Of the husband. II is because he ID
tho wage .earner that he expects
tho place ia tho sun. Seeing this,
Is II any wonder that Tho wife looks
with longing toward the business
world and financial independence
she, too, wishes taste OF the life
her husband enjoys
consider II a ridiculous sight
Tor one person 10 devote her life "a
personal snryics FOR another per-
son Just az healthy and often more
no. Why Is the wife expected To
assume the role OF a servant in the
homc1 viii tell you. II ~ he
cause u feeds her husbands vanity.
lie ls thus enabled 90 secure the
services Of working housekesper
and valet combined. one who is also
expected ,o contribute 10 his plea.
sure. and all Tor the cost Of her
keep and few clothes
when I read about the ehlvalry
o. men I murmur. 'blahi" Men
have nothing but contempt for the
dupcs who wait upon them. While
respected wife Ia Rt home Fpong .
inE and pressing her husbands
clothes he IL preeninE himself
around roms Girl who il too wise
10 take his orders
There. I've Eot u or my mind.
What relief
Am flghtg
CYCLONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
VOODOO DOCTOR
MURDERS NURSE
ConfeSSeS Brutal Killing OF
Girl Seeking Charms

Pl1rsBuRG, Pa. oct Tor
cnso Savage, negro 'yoodoo doc
tor" confessed carly today. accord
ing 10 the police, to tho murder Of
Elsie BartheL IS. nurse,
Miss Barthel was slhn saturday
night Her body WAS found under
a portieo Of deserted mansion Of
the Bloomfield district the head
crushed almost beyond recognition
~ a huge granite block weighing
3 pounds
In one hand Miss Barthel clutch
n an envelope containing the hand
II dcath-tho acc. deuce. trey Of
diamonds and the five OF spades
In tho other hand was an empty
envelope In which the nurse had
placed $500 before leaving her homo
Saturday night.
This sum. according TO her rela.
uyes, she planned 20 pay TO Savage
FOR alleged love charms and spells,
savage was employed as a butler
by DR., n. 5, Marshall. for whom
Miss Barthel worked as a nurse.
Savage confessed. police said, 20
striking the girl a terrific blow In
the face when she changed her
mind and declined TO pay him tho
money,
This led him 90 murder the girl.
according 10 his confession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
VIII Bury Doctor
III His Home Town

The body Of Dr. j. W. Thomas
Seattle physiclan who died ~ 10
Seattle General hospital Saturday
afternoon after lingering Illness
OF a month. viii be taken 70 stay
ton, ore, his birthplace. FOR burial
u Was announced Monday.
Dr. Thomas WAS not only pfOmi
nent as O physician. but we'll known
in Masonic circles turnout the state
lie was At one time grand illus
tnous master for Washington. unl
az the time Of his death bolongo.
20 the Scottish RRltes ORDER
IN the city ana The Me Shhn,
temple. Re was unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
CLUB SCANDAL
PROBE ENDED

Because evidence was insufficient
to warrant court martial. accord.
ing 10 Mai. Gen. Robert Alexander.
conmandant at Camp Lewis. Mai.
John y. Beller under technical NJ.
rest for about month following an
alleged disturbance at the Tacoma
University club la which John W.
sandhhl. bond salesman. hll or was
thrown from "a third.story window.
was released ana returned 10 active
duty Saturday night.
win the army Investigations
dropped. neither tho commandant
nor Mai Bolhr would make any
statement Sandahi has made no
statement and IL practically recover
cd from Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
ASKS SHARE
OF PROPERTY

Asking an equitable share. either
In property settlement or alimony.
Cora Marie DAM. beautiful bride of
eight months OF George DAM.
wealthy president OF the Hofius
steel & Equipment Co. Of SVattle.
saturday filed suit for divorce in
superior court.
Airs. Danz charges that her hus.
hand habiually Rhsented himself
frorn her and locked himself in his
room when at home. Tbc matter
came TO head. she adds. when he
told her that he no longer loved
her and advised her TO get a
divorce.
DAM income from the company.
she sets forth. Is between sis.0
and $4,000 annually. and she csti.
mates his holdings as totaling be.
tween $3.50. 600 and $4,000. includ.
ing a third interest in the million.
dollar corporation OF which no is
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

How would YOU Ike TO be the
proud possessor OF an honest'te'
goodness hattlcshlp: Not that you'd
be allowed TO use It as a means OF
settling personal fcuds, or TO anchor
Il OF your back porch as means
OF soaring of bootleggeru speed
boats. hut. nevertheless, "A real, bis,
steel drcaduoughJ in fact, none 9TH
or than Seatuc's finest the Old Ne
braska. h for sale.
The uamc Nebraska docsn
mean anything to the kids, OF
course. but to the rest OF usahem'
-oldtimers. il recalls the days OF
1899. when Robert Moran's shlpynri,
down ON what IL now Marginal way
was tho scene of thrilling, frvrrmh
activity. For were WE not building
the frs, great government battle
shin To be launched from tho West
ern coast INTO the waters % the Pa
circg / say WE adviscdly, and now
l am going to tell you little story
Of how Seattle Spirit and Seattle
Pep put this little deal over. some "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
CONTRACT CAME 10
THE PACIFIC COAST

Up 20 that time the Eastern Coast
had held the monopoly ia the build.
ing OF ships naturally enough when
you consider the facilities, immense
shlpynrds, drydocks. steel and other
materials an near az hand Uncle
sam. with an eve 10 the future. de
rided be would he willing 90 have
a ship built out on the Pacific coast.
and. realizing that no one out here
could possibly compete with Eastern
firms. owing 20 the immense extra
cost OF transportation. etc, necessary
10 deliver the materials out here. do
clared dltfcrcntial ia favor Of the
builders on this coast. so Robert
Moran. OF tho Moran shlpbuilding
company. put in his Old. But diffi.
culties doomed ahead. Little known
In the East. the government ques,
toned his ability 10 put il over hts
responsibility. his capabiiiiy. Very
well. then. Judge Thomas Burke
slipped a wire 10 his friend. Iumes
J. Hnl. president OF the Great
Northern Railroad. which resulted In
Mr.. HilFs speedily convincing the
powers at Washington that Robert
Moran could. and would turn out a
Job OF which they would be proud.
so the contract was signed. work
commenced and Seattle stood around
and admired the beautiful thip tax.
ing form under her eyes.
SO far No good. but Il soon be.
came apparent that funds we're in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

In the firnt place wa must 20
member that most good men arc
darnsd hard 20 1.-Two with. Let any
business Eiri who has held a posi-.
ton OF trust and responsibility
leave Il 20 marry and what Is the
usual RESULT After tho glamour
u the honeymoon has worn or the
wife finds herself IA n notifying
position Her husband makes II
very apparent that he In providing
for her. she Is supported bY his
money. a pensionsr on his bounty.
She IL placed 10 the humlllaiinE
position OF asking him for money
which no hands out according To
his moods and depending upon
whether he IL pleased with her OF
not. sho Is forced by her needs
90 exercise small decsits OF 20 app
tho viles % the copriesan She
loses bis respect and her own. she
has dropped from her position ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
CHEESE N sorP

Grated cheese IL excellent IN vess.
table soup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Electric Shock and
Fall Kills Worker

SPOKANE, oct. s. plunglnk 90
feet 20 tho ground below when he
came IN contact with a wire carry,
ing $1,000 volts while working on
high tension tower for the Wash.
ington Water Power company, vii.
liam Hutfackcr. a., lineman. Was
Instantly Killed here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

responsibility To tho status o. a
child dependent upon the whima Of
It's guardian
Che who has earned. spent aud
invested according TO her own
Judgment. ia now refused even a
voice in the handling Of the family
finances she may have far better
business judgment than her hus.
hand, but Niii he heed her advice
concerning Investments Certain.
~ mott He D. no Hcissors.blli. but
a regular herman. who seorns ad.
vice from woman. 80 the money
she has saved by her careful econ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Retaining Wall on
Highway COMPLETED

ABERDEEN oct Completion
Of the 2o0foOt concrete retaining
wall that supports the nll In ths
Olympic highway whore u borders
the Chehalis river st the east en-.
trance 20 the city. has been an.
nounced by city Engineer y. @.
Hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Auto Plunges Over
Cliff; Boy Killed

MARsHFGELp. Ore, Oct s.
Lawrence Palm. rs. was killed near
here Saturday evening when an au.
,omohilc In which he and two others
were riding plunged over a so'foot
precipiec Ralph LiyenEood received
serious injuries and Gus coffman.
driver Of the machine. escaped un.
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
so NOW YOU can
MY THIS ORNAMENT

Mind you. 100000 10 Seattle In
those days meant mighty much moro
than Il would today. and II wasn't a.
loan--,t was simply u gift outright.
To enable wcll,loycd and loyal cit,
iHcn 60 complete his contract. TO tho
end that Seattle might hold herself
proudly and show the cifeto and
doubling East what Western pluck
and pride could do, Seattle has iusii.
fled the efforts OF those who stood
staunchly behind her in the past. and
this little Bit % back history should
b. borne IN mind by those who are
Inclined 20 ialter, II Ia evidence OF
the far vision and supreme confidence
OF Seattle In Seattle,
So. N you want an ornament, for
the whatnot ~ the parlor. put ia
your bid FOR the good. old "Ncbma.
ka on, yes. most forget Pur,
chaacra will bo permitted 70 take
thesr ships away with them vs. piece.
meal only, but you could have lots
Of fun winter evenings putting EN-
together again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Cynthia Grey win receive call
erH on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from l 20 D. m, and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II 20
IL a m. AZ her office In tho Star
Bldg.. 1903 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Want a Battleship?
y
Here's Chance to Buy the Nebraska
BY &. LUCILLE BUTLER

sufficient TO complete the contract
building must stop. and seattle aud
Moran face everlasting ridleu,a ON
their own estimation, az Lease II a
way was not found.
What happenrd7 What usually
happens when Seattle finds herself
n needG Why. her courageous aud
fWavisioncd citizens got together.
passed round the hat, and gathered
IN 100000 TO complete the under,
taking.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Try These
to know what good apples are

TINE famous Wenatchee Dis
l. trict sends you its finest
apples. They are grown by spe-
cialists who grow no other crop.
No other section is so favored
by the things which apples need.
The days are warm and sunny,
the nights are clear and cold. The
soil is rich with minerals which
the light rains never wash out.
And the water from the noun
tain brooks is fully controlled, so
that each tree gets just the water
it needs when it needs it.
To these natural advantages
the growers add scientific fruit
culture learned through twenty
years experience
In mids.znrcr they thin each
tree of over half its crop so that
the apples which are left may
have the advantage of the trees
full vitality.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SAYS WHITE INDIANA
ARE ONLY ALBIN0S
Native of Panama Describes Tribe
Probably discovered" by
U. s. Explorer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.--The report
ed discovery of race of white In
dians in the jungles of eastern Pan
anna by Richard c. Marsh, a Brock
port, N. Y, explorer, was said yester-
day by DIR. j. j. Vallerino of Panama
City to refer doubtless to the Albnos
prevalent among some groups of Cen
trail American Indians. DR.. Vallerino, a
native of Panama and member of the
Herrick clinic there, is a delegate to
the clinical congress of the American
College of Surgeons now in session
here.
world, DR.. Vallerino said, he was sent
by the Panama government to care
for the natives of the San Bias
islands, off the Atlantic end of the
Panama canal. and he found there
quite a number of apparently white
persons among the natives. Some of
the islands, DR.. Nallerino said, would
have as many as half q dozen of
these Albinos, and the proportion of
Panama Indians than among other
races or types.
There are, however, no white In
dians as a group, he declared The
Albinos, while otherwise normal, are
regarded as outcasts by their tribes
and are forbidden by the chiefs of
their tribes to marry so that their
number Will not increase.
Some men are able to bear misfor-
tunes and some others have sense
Evening star., 1923-10-26
S1,8O3, ,364 VERDICT HIT.

BOSTON. October 26.-The United
States circuit court of appeals has re-
verSed a decision of the United States
district court of Rhode Island which
awarded a verdict of $1.S03364 to
the New Idria Quicksilver Mining
Company against the American and
British Manufacturing Company of
Providence for alleged breach of
contract. A new trial of the case
was ordered
The New Idria Company alleged in
it's suit that the defendant company
contracted to purchase years out
put of quicksilver from the plaintiff
cdmpany's mines in 1916-17 and that
it failed to carry out its undertaking.
The defense in part was that the
contract. if any existed. was void in
that it implied a conspiracy to obtain
monopoly of quicksilver for the
purpose Of selling it at an upreason-
able price. The court of appeals held
that the trial court erred in refusing
to let the defendant go to the jury
on its illegal conspiracy defense.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

able to obtain food.
Every day brings forth new beg
gars, match vendors, hawksters and
newsies who manifestly have known
better days.
Faces Show Suffering.
At least r-fifths of the people
one meets on the street have that
pasty-yellow complexion, which re-
veals undernourishment. Suicides are
increasing each day. Begging has
become as common as in the Levan-
tine countries.
Both majority parties, the social
democrats and the communists, have
adopted resolutions censuring the
Berlin government for its action in
sending federal reichswehr troops
into Saxony. The communists have
called for general strike. but prob
ably will not get it.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
SAXONY WILL PAWN
TREASURES IN j. S.
Plans to Seize Royal Jewels
for Sale to Aid Starv-
ing Citizens.
by WILLIAM Il. NASH.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1923.
DRESDEN, October 26.-To provide
bread for the populace which cannot
buy 1t, and to ward off famine, which
seems certain this winter, the Saxon
government proposes to confiscate
and pawn in the United States treas
ures of immense value belonging to
the former royal family of Saxony.
The treasures now are lying on view
in the palaces and museums of Dres-
den.
A bill providing for their disposal
now lies before the landtag, or state
legislature. 1t is opposed tooth and
nail by the bourgeois parties, on
the ground that it constitutes an in
fringement on the rights of private
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Buoy Floats Hall
Way Round Earth
After TUo Years

BY The Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October 90
A luminous channel buoy which
disappeared off the port of Buenos
Aires two years ago has been
picked up off Fremantle. on the
west coast Of Australia. This in
formation became known through
a telegram received by the Argen-
tine government from the Aus
tralian government, which is ship
ping the wanderer home
A study of photographic charts
indicates that currents carried the
buoy across the south Atlantic
ocean, around the Cape of Good
Hope and thence across the Indian
ocean, half way around the world.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

from the ranch formerly owned by
BuHalo Bill. He was perturbed while
being led through the streets to his
temporary home In an uptown riding
academy. But Lloyd and George Cole
panied and Will pose with him, calm
ed him.
r. s. Groves, jr., present owner Of
the Cody ranch, selected the horse
AT MRS. Whitney's request. because he
resembles the horses Buffalo Bill rode.
Smokey's ancestry has been traced
back 70 the twelfth century.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

So Wenatchee Apples are
better apples. They are beau
tifully colored, sound and finn
and their crisp, white meat is
constant temptation
Yet because Wenatchee grow
ers concentrate on good apples,
they sell all they grow. They
have no waste. SO the finest
apples can be sold at a common
cost.
=
Try Wenatchee Apples today.
To enjoy their full flavor eat them
when cool. Know how delicious
they are. Keep them about for
the family to MUNICH for "An
Apple a Day Keeps sc Doctor
Away"
Your grocer or fruit oealer has
Wenatchees. Look for the name
"Wenatchee" on the label. Ask
for this new treat in apples
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Eat the Right Apple
at the Right Time

WenaAehee Jonathan
{ OcsnbE, NU<enabcr, Deceznbz, January
Wenaae4aee Delicious
November, Docembez, Jznzny
Wenasc4see Rome Beauty
Nosuu,bu, December, January, February
Wen.scheo Stayman
Deeanbex. january, February
Weasa<Aee Spifzenbrs
Decombex, January, February
Wenatchee Winesx4
Fehruazy. March, April, My. June
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Some men are able to bear misfor,
tunes and some others have sense
enough to avoid them.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Editors Family Starves.

The writer met a well known Dres-
den editor, who said he had earned
the magnificent sum of 10000, 600, 900
marks Gao cents) in the last week,
with which to keep himself and his
family alive. Bread costs 5000, ,000, 900
marks per loaf.
The writer saw an old lady of the
better class throw herself into the
River Elbe and moan with despair
at the cruelty of the fate that sent a
policeman to pull her out again. She
once had been q well-to-do widow
with an income of 10000 marks a
year. but recently she had been un-
Evening star., 1923-10-26
GERMAN AIR RING
SURROUNDS FRANCE
Plants Built With Home Cap
itaI in Switzerland, HoI-
land, Spain.
By Gable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1928

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, October 26.-Germany has
built an aerial ring around France
through the manufacture of airplanes
with German capital in Switzerland,
Holland and Spain.
That statement was made today by
Capt. Rene Fonck, the famous ace. who
is chairman of the French Aerial
League.
THE fact that Germany in May, 1922,
was allowed to resume civil aerial con-
struction gave free rein to our former
adversary to intensity military prepara-
tions," he said. PLANES built for COM
mercial purposes are easily convertible.
The new type of metallic multi-engined
planes constructed by German engineers
in connection with the new gases her
scientists are occupied in discovering
will together constitute a sort of long
range cannon more effective than any
Bertha
Aerial Plants Most Perfect.
THE German aerial laboratories and
workshops are now the most perfect
in the world. The following are the
specifications which the Germans have
laid down for superplanes: First, met
al planes. constructed OF special met
ais. rapidly built and easily repaired
second. the use of heavy wings, per-
mitting the carrying of great weight
at q maximum speed: third, the en-
ployment of compreSSing turbines, in
suring a precision motor at high alti-
tudes; fourth, the use of variable pro-
pellerS which can alter their capacity,
according to the density of the air,
thus maintaining a regular movement
of motors, which, by this device. will
have greater speed in the higher al
titudes."
"German Activities Menace
In addition to the countries adjoin-
Ing France which manufacture planes
with German capital, Capt, Fonck
sees particular menace in the German
activity in Russia.
I'm addition to the great develop
ment of German airplane factories in
Russia it should be remembered that
an agreement recently was signed by
those countries for complete cooper
alton of their various resources" he
said. Furthermore, we realize the
threat constituted by such an agree
ment when we know that certain Rus
sian factories are at the disposal of
Germany for the manufacture of
every kind of war MATERIAL