davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
dice Nab Man and
Woman With Liquor

Preparedness, according to Mrs.
Anna Budack. So. is the keynote Of
success. Preparedness minus suffi.
Gent speed, however. availed nothin
Sunday night when n police raiding
party descended on the family domi.
ellie. 2S0s w. Alaska st.
Pursued by couple Of cops, Mrs.
Budack dashed out the back door
carrying grip. She was captured
when she stopped to smash the con.
tents. One bottle Of moonshne re.
mined intact Her husband was ar.
rested when he dashed from the
frQnt door also carrying a grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
ROSS PRAISES
SKAGIT SITE,

Heiurning from an extended Visit
TO hydro-electric power sites AZ Boul-
der Canyon. Colo. and American
Falls. Idaho. J. j. Rose, suporinten-
dent OF the municipal lighting de-
pnrtmen,. declared that he was more
enthusiastic than ever before about
the skagit power plant
None Of the sites ! visited have the
durable qualities Of the skagit which
II second only 10 Niagara in perman-
cncs and dependability." said Ross
lie declared Sunday that the light
department IN enjoying one Of the
most prosperous years in its entire
history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Robber Suspect Is
Caught by Officer

Suspected of robblng the cash reg.
lister u a shop at blss King ~.
Sunday. Louie Long. clerk. waa at.
rested a few hours later by Patrol.
man A. 4, Tracy. when 4 Mnkonol.
proprietor Of the shop, pointed out
The suspect on the street 20 the
officer.
Long was left in charge or the
shop for a shor, time while Mako.
moi stepped across the street. police
say when Alakonoi returned. The
register was minus $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
EXPECT 10000
AT EXPOSITION
Northwest Merchants Show
Opens in Seattle

More than 10000 merchants from
all parts OF Washington, oregon,
British columbia and Alaska aro cx-
pecsed TO visit the Northwest Mer-
chants Exposition. which opened
Monday morning al tho Bell a. Ter
minal
The exposition. which viii be opcn
80 tho public rrcc 81 chargc from .
,. m. daily FOR the rest ~ the week.
will exhibit Northwest products eN-
clusiVely The terminal has been os.
pecialiy decorated Tor the event with
hundreds OF electric lights and many
Yards 0f bunting,
Hospitality headquarters have been
opened az Fth ave, and University
81, where an attendant has been ems
pioyod for information purposes.
Preparations have been made for
the entertainment OF The visiting
merchants on a largc scale, Monday
viii b. registration day and every
merchant is expected 10 sign az tho
Hospitality headquarters Tho com.
mittcc expects 10 visit the hattlcships
IN the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Here and There

t.aymen or the First Unitarian
church win hold their last meeting
Or tig season az Moves cafeteria.
Wednesday noon,
Fred voland. president Of the Ma
tioual Retail Clolhlers aaasoeiaiinu.
will be the principal speaker nj the
Lions club meeting at the Masonic
cinbroonu Monday.
Last rites FOR Cutler Lewis. log
gins superintendent OF this snoqual'
mic Falls Lumber Co. were held al
the Scottish Rites cathedral SUNDAY.
Services for BENJAMIN Grey, u.
wlil be held from tho hutterwofih
mortuary. TUESDAY, a; $50 ,. m.
Commissions win b. awarded o.
Camp Lewis TO Il. o. 7. &. members
Monday
Mrs Maxy Greenicaf. 24Gi First
ave. asked police to locate A. W.
Ramsey. 81. fireman. In al cffori
20 prevent the marriage VI her
daughter Hct,ic Reed. n. who cloped
Friday
Two we're killed and one stabbed
by a maniac who ran amuek az the
Southern Pacific depot, Mrxieali,
Cal.
A total Of % passengers returning
from Rocknway beach acre cast In.
to tho waters Of New York harbor
sunday, when the yacht STRAY. on
which they were cruising. was
struck broadslde by another steamer.
Tommy Falls. n Toronto. years
old. landed ~ pound pike at shcb
andowan LAKE. SUNDAY
a. II. Martin. n Beverly Hilla.
Cal. landed a 4Tt.pound pwur1fish
or Catalina island. after iwo.hour
fight
Charles II. Fisher. new Bciling
ham Normal school president. ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SEVERAL BANDS TO BE
STATIONED ALONG STREET

As the procession passes V will b.
greeted by tho music Of several
bands. Ballard Elks win be AZ First
ave. and Bell ST.. two Eagle bands
win be stationed along Second ave,
at Columbia ard Marion sts.. the
Eagles drum corps viii be az Sec.
ond ave and Madison. the Moose
band at Second ave. and Spring st.,
and the Moose drum corps at Sec.
oud ave. and University ". The
parental school band will be at See,
ond ave. and Pine St. and the
Knights OF Pythias band at Fifth
ave. and wcsgiake
The parade viii be routed south
on First ave. to Cherry 81, east on
Cherry to Second ave. north on
Second ave. to Stewart A. east on
Stewart 81, 20 Olive St. east on
Olive st. to Fifth av.
when the head III tho column
reaches Fifth ave. where the presi
dent is due at has. armed troops
win be formed on the north ans
south sides of olive 81. while ,hC
presidential party passes
From this point forward automu
biles only will proceed to the prosi
dents first stop. at Volunteer park
TO greet school children Of Seattle
The party win proceed east on Olive
St. Olive way and u. Olive ST. "a
18th ave. ". 90 Volunteer park
The president Is due TO arrive al
Iif.an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

While the Rev. A. ADramopouious
priest Of the Greek Russian church.
was holding services Sunday night
thieves broke into his home at az
Fairview ave y. and looted 1t, taking
a pearl ring. CAMEO ring. gold cross
and some beads. according TO the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
WILL STAGE SMOKLr
ON TIL RSDAN MIGHT

A stag smoker win be held for the
men at the Arena on Thursday night.
while the women attending the event
viii be guests Of the committee
aboard Puget Sound steamer. which
viii make four-hour cruise around
the islands. Women attending the
convention win also have a private
card party on the exposition roof
garden. Thursday afternoon.
Friday will be Harding day. the
president passing thru the exposition
1T $3.50 a. m. direct from the trans
port Henderson. which will dock at
the Bell 81 wharf.
The Seattle public schools are TO be
represented by two gigantic exhibits
intended 20 advertise the real adyan-
tages az going to school. The cxhib-
It's are designed to give a compre-
iicnsiYe idea OF the activity OF the
! Northwest in manufacturing COM
mercial and scenic advertising fields
The welcoming committee consists
81 Douglass Ball. OF the executive
committee. Chester Roberts. George
black. II. w Frame and w. W
Doyle. The exposition Is scheduled
10 close its door Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
PARTY WILL VISIT
ORTUOPEDIC HOSPITAL

The route from Woodland park
viii be:
South on Fremont nvc. over Ere.
mont bridge 10 Dexter ave, south
on Dexter ave. 10 Roy e.. west on
Roy at. TO Taylor avc.. north on
Taylor ave TO Firth ave. ~, north
on Fifth ave, N. TO Boston st., west
on Boston 81, TO Warren avo., south
on warren nyc, to Crockett ST. to
the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
I'll ESDAY VIII. BE
"AAiERICiNUS" DAY

Tuesday win be "Amcrieanus" day
at the exposition. a luncheon being
held on the roof OF the exposition
building NJ noon Speakers have not
been announced. The convention will
be the guests Of the AmoFicanus
committee at the Stadium. later in
the evening.
"Wednesday is TO be rnplete with
features. Delegates 90 the jewelers.
convention. also being held here. will
be honor guests during the day. The
serond exposition luncheon viii le
held at noon on the roof OF the ter
minal The biE Merchants hall will
b. given at the Masonic temple. Har-
ward ave and Pine St. on wednes-
day night.
The Eastern Washington fruit and
grain conference win be held. Thurs
day. In the building proper. with
farmers from all over the state in
attendance. 4 style show win b.
held at noon on the same day and
II is expected that the event win at
tract considerable attention, Retail
clothlcrs Of the state will be guests
OF the exposition committee during
the latter part OF the week. as will
returning delegates from the phar-
maciSts' convention al Beiiinghain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

is ARRESTED

Investigation OF the arrest Of Mrs
Maude swcctman. 4s. state represent.
alive from the 10th district. a, the
Comet apartments. 100 nth ave.
early Sunday morning was being
made by Chief Of Police w Il. Sever.
ynE. Monday morning.
Mira sweeiman was charged with
disardefiy conduct and released on
$40 bail patrniman ]. J. Kush aud
Lieut. q, ". comstock. who made the
raid. also arrested Edward Berger. 80.
boilermakcr. on similar charge
Berger posted tss hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
PRESIDENT To PLAY
GOLF IN VANCOUVER

The prAidcnt's ship. the Hender
son. will steam into Elliott has At
$50 a. m. from Vancouver, where
the president viii play game OF
international golf on THURSDAY lie
viii pass before the Pacific fleet, as.
semhled In review. and viii land al
the BELL 81 terminal nj 10 o'clock.
The parade viii move az 10 80 from
First ave. and He'll 81, Preceding the
presidents car win be the police pilot
car. with Bert swczea. marshal OF
the parade. ana his STAFF, Then
comes the Seventh infantry eonsols'
dated band mounted engineers from
Camp Lewis. infantry from Fort
I.awton. a battalion Of marines aud
blue jackets and the consolidated
navy hand.
Following the cars Of the prcsl.
dental party viii be army and navy
officers. the executive committee,
patriotic organizations. 500 sailors
and 80 selected Boy Scouts as a
guard OF honor. and other gruups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

rived a, the school from blooms
burg. Pa, early sunday morning.
The new Tacoma United Presby
terrain church was officially opened
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

merce ~ handled by Seattle per day,
thus showing that this city Is keeping
her place as a seaport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

From the Orihopedic hospital the
president win SO west on Crockett ~.
ga First ave, n, north on First ave.
~. To Smith So west ON Smith ~.
thence west over queen Anne Boule-
ward Go sixth ~ south on sixth
ave. W TO Prospect 81, cast on Pros.
peCt ~ 20 Flfth ave W, south on
Firth ave ". to kiunoar Place, east
on klnncut Place 90 First ave. W,
suuth on First ave, W so Queen
Anne Drive. south ON Queen Anne
Drive 20 Roy a.. east ON Roy ~ 10
Warren ave. south on Warren ave
Ca First ave, south on First ave- 20
Cedar a.. east on Cedar ~, 90 Scr-
end ave. south on Second ave 10 iio-
Gel Washington. Second and stewart
a.. arriving az this point az 1919.
WILL DINE WITH
PRtSS club MEMBERS
From $50 TO $3.50 the president
viii dine with the members OF tho
Seattle Press club AZ a.5s he will
arrive AZ the stadium, where az.
arrangements have been made Tor 90.
600 Co hear his important address.
which win express administration
policies on Alaskan development,
The president win speak from "a
sctuug Of Valley Forge scenes, In
the center og the bowl a reserved
seat section, capable Of seating 900
has been arranged lur members of
the @, A. r.. aud the wounded Yetcr-
ans OF the world war He viii leave
the stadium az $40 y nj. and go al.
rect 10 his traln, which leaves at Z
10, nj. Sunday. President and Mrs.
Harding viii be- IN Yosemite National
park. In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
4O-Inch Fancy
Organdie and
Batiste Csc

inexpensive for sum m n
clothes. Dark and m e d u m
grounds, printed with small
dots and figures.
Third lloor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

4. II. Martin. IL Beverly ms.
Cal. landed a 47l,pound swordfish
or Catalina island. after u iwo.hout
tight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Tommy Falls. ~ Toronto. years
old. landed ~ pound pike at shcb,
andowan lake. SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Neu
Imported Wells
$500

Lovely new Wells, either TO
wear loose, or to pin tightly
about small hats. Widely bor-
dered on three sides, in self
colors, threaded delicately with
metal thread.
Shades Of purple. brocn. tan, biact;
and nary.
Upper Main Floor--The hon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
For Making Summer Occasion" Dresses
Fine French Summer Dress
Voiles Reduced to $1.5O

Very pretty indeed for cool and becoming dresses Navy witt
coin embroidered dots light blue in block patterns embroidered
red yellow and lavender with black yellow with black
tangerine with white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Charles u. Fisher. new Bciling.
liam Normal school president. ar
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WOMAN BEING HELD IN
 STRANGE MURDER CASE
(Continued from Firs. page)

the power. The machine was in high The brakes were free.
 Dogs Serenely Sleeping On the rear seat of the machine sheltered by closely drawn storm curtains, snored two chow-dogs. that walked, parked and frolicked when the patrolman disturbed them A pedestrian had informed the po- liceman that ''an intoxicated man was sitting at the wheel of an auto mobile up the road" Later. detectives were told by Nick Fulmer, farmer whose home adjoined the road at the spot, that "a blonde woman, well dressed and carrying dark bag" had alighted from the automobile and hur- ried away, just after he had heard two sounds like muffled pistol shots.
 The machine was headed in the di- rection of Schneider's office. half mile away. There it was said the con- tractor had gone to lunch at noon with three of his girl stenographers The girls had returned.
 Separated From Wife
 According to the police Schneider was married, but had, for some time, been separated from his wife.
 The driver of the machine had been shot once in the back of the neck, at the left. and once behind the right ear. Either wound might have caused instant death, and it undoubtedly was a case of murder, said authorities.
 Schneider had been making $1,000,- 900 year in the contracting busi- ness, detectives were informed by a nephew, William Schneider, who is member of the firm of Frederick Schneider, Inc. of which the slain man was head.
 Seen at Mid Afternoon
 At 3:30 p. m. yesterday young Schneider said, his uncle inspected a building in the course of construction on Broadway and, leaving, said he would be at his Bronx office at 5:3o. Mrs. Mary Matler who occupies a 1 floor in the apartment on Grand Con- course, the Bronx, where the contrac- | tor lived, reported having seen him | drive home at about 3:30 D. m.. pick up the chow dogs, and drive off.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
TENANTS FACING
 INCREASE IN RENT
Landlords Backed by Royal De cree to Make Good Losses

Rome, Feb. 27--The landlords of Italy, backed by recent royal decree which permits them to raise rents, have started out to make good the losses of years. The victim is the tenant and his lamentations and pro- tests fill the pages of the press and are heard wherever men congregate No tenant is safe, and the demands of the landlords are not limited by even the blue sky. Some have an- nounced increases of 300 and 400 per cent; 800 per cent is recorded in some cases. The date for the new rates is July 1.
 War Contracts.
 Up to the present time tenants have been enjoying possession on contracts made prior to and during the war. This was when the lire was five for a dollar; today a dollar costs between 20 and 25 lire. Existing contracts were made obligatory by the recent Facta government up to 1926, but Premier Mussolini threw bombshel into the situation when he rescinded this decree and became responsible for ruling that landlords could henceforth charge what they pleased. The only recourse of the tenant is an appeal to his provincial commission, composed equally of landlords and tenants which will hear complaints and make recommendations Mus solini has warned the landlords not i to be grasping and abuse their posi- tion, but these words contain little hope, tenants declare.
 Landlords Right.
 The position of the landlord has | much to commend it, and the a:gu- ment is advanced in calmer quarters | that it is only right the tenant finally | should surrender his immunity and , bear his share of the burden. Com pelled to hold to pre-war leases, the landlords have been heavily taxed, and have had to pay greatly increas- cd prices for labor and material. They had no recourse whatever They l had to smile and stand the gaff. And nothing prevented the tenant from subletting at whatever he could get. f There is one landlord in Rome who rented flats for 150 lire a month. while his tenants rented rooms for 600 lire month each. II
 Population Increased.
 The situation is aggravated by the substantial increase in the population of Rome during the past five years. The city now counts 69S,000 inhabi- tants, or 66,000 more than in 1918 In view of the lack of new building, the housing situation is acute, with no promise of improvement.
 Tn 1918 there were 10,421 births in Rome against 17,594 in 1922. Dur ing the same period the number of marriages increased from 2936 to 5ss9. The births in 1922 exceeded the deaths in the city by 5575.
 The turmoil of today is all five months in advance of the date when the increased rentals will become ef- fective. The landlords declare this period is too long, while the tenants hope they will be able to do some- thing about it before next July, but no one yet has come forward with any acceptable plan of campaign.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

"Herald' classified ads are read more and more each day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

A Herald" classified ad a day, keeps the sheriff away.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
Five Nameless Babies Born in a Week

 in
  The I'd land romle
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26
REPORTERS, STRIKE SUCCEEDS

DUBLIN, (By MaiD-For a week recently the public of Ireland was without reports of the proceedings in the Irish parliament. The news papers had boycotted parliament be- cause of the grievances of the re- porters.
 The quarters for newspapermen were so inadequate. and the res trictions against them so onerous, that the reporters voted to boycott in which they were supported by the newspaper proprietors. In less than a week the difficulties were compos- ed.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26
FRED SMITH IS DROWNED
 WHILE CROSSING NENANA

Fred Smi.h, an employe of Jack Singelton, lost his life in the waters of Nenana river yesterday while trying to make a crossing of that stream with several horses. opposite the town of Healy, south of Nenana. Smith was riding one of the horses and leading the others and, when about half way across the horses which were being led tried to turn back to the Healy side, Smith pulled at the halter rope and it seemed to those who saw the struggle, that Smiths horse was upset in such a manner as to throw its rider into the swift current.
 Smith swan down stream several hundred yards and appeared to have reached a shallow place where he could touch bottom. but could not hold his footing, and was swept into deep water, where he soon disap- peared. An effort was made to he cover the body, but without success.
 Smith was a man about 35 wears of age and was quite we'll known along the railroad, having worked at various points during the last several years. The accident was wit messed by several residents of Healy but they were powerless to render assistance.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26
FOREIGN PORTS ARE COLD
 TO STRANDED SAILORS

HAVRE, (By MaiD-Unwary Am erican seamen in large numbers, who carelessly or ignorantly sign faulty articles of employment on foreign vessels are finding them selves stranded here without any hope of getting back home. In many eases jobless and penniless sailors have been arrested as vagabonds and thrown into French jails and ac- cording to their stories, the same danger threatens them in a number of other foreign ports.
 There has lately been a disposi- tion, the sailors say, among foreign steamship lines operating between Europe and American ports to bring American seamen to Europe and drop them, either through false re- PACSCAldIiOil Ol iUlSuAucISadIlulIR OH the part of the men when signing the articles. In some instances the men are careless and sign in a casual way, hardly knowing or caring what they do. Some sign for a port thinking it means a round trip and then find themselves stranded on foreign soil.
 Finding they have no means to return to America, many of them appeal to the American consulates. But nothing can be done for them except in cases of men holding sea- mems cards in the American Mer- chant Marine.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. at Havre has helped out a number of men, but the appeals have become so num- erous recently that the Association has reached the limit of its funds for such purposes.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26
COMMUNICATION.
3 11HsH~S~~ ~~1vSHNrvn
Nenana, July 26 1923

Edi:or News:
 We wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank those friends os the Nenana Public Schools who have cooperated with us during the last two years. In everything we have done we have always tried to keep the welfare of the children of Ne mana foremost. It has been our aim to produce results and we have en- deavored to do so.
 In order to carry on successful school it is necessary for the closest cooperation of the community. school board and teachers. Since we have been in charge of the Nenana Schools We have tried to inculeate into the children patriotism, by atty, truthfulness, obedience, ambi- tion and cleanliness of body and mind. We believe that these things are as essential in the education of 3 child as the regular studies con tained in text books.
 We both wish you the greatest prosperity in the community and the highest degree of efficiency in the Nenana Schools for the coming years.
 MIR. and MRS 4. B. PHILLIPS.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26

Aron Ericson, Seward sign paint CT went down to the entrance to Resurrection Bay recently, and on Fox islands cliffs, where it can be seen by all steamers entering. or de- parting from the harbor painted an immense sign l2 feet high and 250 feet long, bearing the words, Hard ing Gateway" The entrance to the bay was ehristened Harding Gate way by .he party aboard the trans port. and it will hereafter be known as this. The sign is a work of great care and patience as it required much time to hunt a spot where a sign large enough to be read at a distance, could be painted.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26

A. J. Corson is visitor in Ne Eana, representing R. c. Dunn & Co, the mercantile agency. This Is the first time the agency has sent man to Interior Alaska, but now that the railroad is cempleted C il is probable a representative will make regular visits to Nenana and Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26

John Reck is president, D. A. Housel vice president and H. Fl Dott secretary-treasurer of a new company which filed articles of in- corporation in the office Of the Ter ritorial Secretary Theile recently and which will operate the Glacier Fur Farms, having secured a site for a farm adjoining the Ruby place on the Mendenhan road. Other incorporators of the new company are H. s. Graves and George W. Mock.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26
Dr. ]. H. Romig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26

The Bureau of Education has made a departure from former GUS tom by installing a doctor in charge of the Indian hospital at Juneau. Dr. J. J. Meyers, accompanied by his wife and two children, having arrived at Juneau recently from his former home, Lodi, California, to take his new charge. The doctor and his family will reside in the hos pital.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-26

T. F. Claveau, foreman B & B. No. 10 arrived in Nenana this week with a crew of men to begin paint ing the big Panama river steel bridge.