davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21

BUICK.
Good used cars priced to move.
1921 Ford sedan; wire wheels,
new tires; bargain. $500
Buick, 1920, 6-cylinder tour
ing; new paint. $500
Buick. 1918, 6-cyl., 5-pass.
touring ................$35O
Ford, 1921, touring. .$275
1920 Dodge touring. $500
1920 Buick 6-cyl. roadster. $500
Overland touring.
1921 Studebaker special "6'
touring.
Cole sedan.
The price on these cars will
surprise you. Investigate. Lib
eral terms.
EMERSON & -ORME,
1920 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
DESIRABLE
WAREHOUSE SPACE
TO EAYI> an L G L

Handy to B. & o. freight station. Admir-
ably adapted to the storage OF new auto
mobiles or general merchandise. Approximate
iy II 900 81. IT. on 6rst 6oor. This space wiR
be available April LIST.
Estate Of Samuel c. Mcdowell. Eckington
place and 90. IT: ne:
PRANK MCDOWELL, Trustee.
Telephone North 255 from 10 am. to pJn-
Evening star., 1923-03-21
WANTED-Ro01Gs.

ROOM AND BOARD q Fe1nsd psIYlte fam
III, vicinity West 1eheol, 18th a1A varragut
streets. by mother and son, SIX. WHARF shil1
Will be cared for when mot in scAee(. Addfess
Box 277-C, Star once. az
Evening star., 1923-03-21
CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL
! CARS.

=
T." Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile touring, 1920.
Hupmobile epecial roadster, 1922.
wills Ste. Claire touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
We also have the following cars,
which are not
:; GOLD SEAL CARS,
I but which are in drst-class mechani-
: cal condition:
s Buick touring, 1920. ............... $500
Nash 8, touring. 1921. ............ 1896
Dodge tsHFing, 1921. 1915
- Chandler Dispatch. 1890. .............t $500
!. Oakland sedan. 1890. $3.50
Hupmobils coupe, 1920. .$175
. Ford touring, 1922. $500
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs.

1l3 FLA. AVE. NE.
About 5000 So IT.. on and door, suitable
for warehouse or tight mfg; 500 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7i3 i4tb st. Main pas.
TWO-SToRY BRICK BUILDING. JUST
completed, in rear of $3.50 1lth st. NV. On
wide alley. Suitable for any business. For
further particulars. call
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Main 1884. TIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE viii room, board and care
for invalids, eonralescsnts. elderly patients:
alse chronic eases. Maple Wood Farms. Silver
Evening star., 1923-03-21

"ALADDIN'S LAMP"
The story of a wonderful lamp
which was stolen-We all re-
member it we'll. Use your
"lamps!" Read this ad and be-
hold the most wonderful buys
anywhere.
Liberty 1919 touring. g.....................$ $3.50
Dodge sedan. 1921. like new. 500
Stutz roadster. paint like nsw, wire
wheels; q pretty car. $500
Buick, 1920. 5-paSseuger. er........-........ $3.50
And many other cars Just taken In On new
Studebakers.
Bring Your Deposits.
STUDEBAKER,
iois coNNyTrcuT AVE.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.

WANTED-AUTOM0BILES.
FORD SEDAN. 2327 3rd st. ne
MOTORCYCLES bought for cash. Mr.. Stat
tery, $50 @ st: NV.
CASH FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILES: ANY
make. MIR. SLATTERY. $50 st. NV
Franklin 5S9s.
HUDSON touring body. 1917 or 1918. Address
Box 1910 Stor office 23s
HUDSON ROADSTER, late model: very fast;
In good condition: good tires: paint and top
new; will trade for touring car. Cal Adams
270s. VIM. L. GoetE. lr.. 1900 18th st. Nv.
FORD TOURING or roadster; will pay cash.
Mr.. Edge. 660 Pa. ave. sc. IL
FORD OR CHEVROLET sedan. 1921 later
model: spot cash. Describe fully. Address
Boz 2S4.C, Star ofice:
SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. quick aad satisfaetery
fere Thursday advertised free. "WEscH.
LER." go Pa ave. Nv Phooe Main III
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Look i ;lese Bargains Over.
Fords. l5 roadsters. touring. deliveries
and trucks. S6J upward.
Wilcox. "a ton. $50.
Republic. q ton. Sl25.
Dodge touring. SITS.
Maxwell touring. 1920, Sli5
Chevrolet touring, SITS.
Buick tourings, 3, s275, s375, s575.
Robert Eersops Auto Exchan nge,
3J5-21Q lat c3s
Evening star., 1923-03-21
RENTAL BUREAUS.

RENTAL BUREAUS.
3429 HOLMEAD, 603 RANDOLPH, 9o2 Mo
charge for big typewriter list Of rooms. In all
sections. giving Full information. Save time,
car fare. telephone expense and get the best
for the least moasy. Call At or write HENRY
c. HARDING CO.. 1919 r ct.
BUSY PE0PLE-See % for the room OF apt
you want. We have or win get II for you.
2lQ McQiII hdE.. 9th and sts.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

1922 REQ 6. seven-pass. touring tpractically
1921 REQ q. seven-pass touring.
1920 REQ q, fve-pass. touring.
1920 REQ q, three pass. roadster.
1918 REQ a. ve-pass. touring.
Overland sedan, late model: like new.
1917 REQ q, seven-pass touring.
1915 REQ 4. ive-pass. touring
1921 Peerless seven-pasS. sedan.
1920 Peerless seven pass. sedan.
1919 Peerless four-pass. roadster.
1918 Franklin FIVE pass. touring.
1921 REQ "Spcedwagon."
1919 REQ "Speedwagon.'
1917 REQ "Speedwagon."
1918 Maxwell truck.
OPEN EVENINGS.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 4173.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANT OSE-CAR GARAGE: yICINIT
Mintwood and 18th At. Adams l75s.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

There are some amazing
values in our used car stock to-
day. You can be proud OF per-
formance as we'll as looks. And
the price is a mere fraction of
what the same car costs new.
Come in and see.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

l IJSS Nf1E = NV.
/ roo0 and bAth, 2nA door; Daid service; 40.
y. W. GRAHAM 4 CO., REALTORS,
lt02 II NV.
III IBH BHv.W-fWO.KU6N zF14, NS 1ND
44o; hot 0otoR, elect, aDl -; eeotgoaS also
garags, SO. Adams z9bz. As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
find new CLUE
IN LECATE CASE
Think Jealous Husband Killed Officer;
Suspect in Seattle

the police department has not been
forgotten by his brother officers,
attic Legatc has laid In his grave
almost year.
Investigators OF the tragedy since
that time have struggled desperately
10 clear away the iabyrinthine maze
of tangled evidence. which at times
Seemed impossible 20 unravel. point.
ing In every direction and checking
every attempt to solve the riddle.
Chief severyns was presented
Thursday with additional evidence
concerning the case by Federal Mar.
cotic Agent ID. w. Morris, who de.
clared that he had accidentally found
important clues while tracing n mar.
cotic ring. A woman known as Car
rie. Morris said. had told him OF n
man who had reported Legate's
death to her ono hour before Leg.
ate's body was discovered In the gar.
age.
Both the grand jury and the coro-
ner's inquest which investigated Leg.
ate's death were told stories of a
hugo dope shipment TO California
which the officer told his wife he
was going TO see didn't leave Seat
tie" The evidence was never prov.
en- to be OF value, however, as the
man whom Legate accused OF ship
ping the dope denied all knowledge
OF the affair.
"The Legate case is n Chinese puz-
zle," one police official declared
Thursday. Work on the case from
any angle. The pieces don't fit.
You'll find yourself back where you
started before you've begun"
Clues TO the death OF Legate have
been investigated by the score, ac.
cording 90 Severyns. Dozens of per.
sons have told stories concerning the
alleged killing which differed widely.
And each one only has served to
make the mystery more impenetra-
bic and battling.
One of the most important OF such
tales was that OF Nellie Hartford,
protege OF Mayor II. J. Brown. who
declared that two men, one police
crurn TO Page 10. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
SAYS TOBACCO
SOLD MINORS
2 Storekeepers Arrested for
Alleged Sales

Direct results OF charge that Sc
attic school officials have been negli-
gent In permitting storekeepers 10 sell
cigareta 10 students OF immature age.
were obtained Thursday when COM
plants were filed charging II. L.
Brothers and John Carlson. store
keepers In the fnterlake school dis
trict, with selling tobacco TO minors
Charges were first made before an
open meeting Of the school board by
Attorney Thomas -. Mcmahon sew
erai weeks ago. McMahon's son. is.
Ia named az one of the youths who
purchased cigarcts from Carlson. The
lad and another boy, also n student
OF the Interlake school, purchased
two packs OF cheap cigarets on De-
cember Is, according TO the COM
plant.
Brothers is charged with having
sold cigarets 10 Bcvis Price. age 10.
OF 1889 Densmore ave. and Harold
Scarborough. 10, of 1909 N. 4bth st.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
set ball for the two storekeepcrs at
$50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25


Early in the morning Joseph A.
4walweil. ID. H. Moss and Godfrey
l.. wakeman. comprising commit
tee from the Seattle Clearing House
association. called at the city hall.
10 make public their decision on
whether the banks should or should
not cash the trolley warrants.
when II was announced by Mr..
Ewalwell that. contrary 20 published
reports, the banks had decided not
90 cash the warrants. members Of
the city council decided TO hold an
executive meeting in the mayors
office at ff:so TO decide on what
course 10 take.
The council meeting adjourned at
1890 90 meet again at 2 O'Clock.
when II win be definitely decided
what form the pay OF trolley en-
pioyes will take today. the semi.
monthly payday OF all railway en-
ploycs. They are entitled 10 their
pay and they'll get It today the
mayor declared.
'1f I can't have the railway on
n warrant basis" he said. 'I'lI put
II on a cash basis. We have
i.22s. 900 in cash on hand in the
city treasury and II necessary I
win use II TO meet the payroll and
other expenses"
The mayor said that the bankers
are willing TO aid the city railway.
but fear possible legal complications
from taking the financial burden
OF wha, they think may prove to
be an impossible contract
The si.22s. 900 mentioned by the
mayor Is being held in the treasury
TO meet bond payments on March 1.
From the announced policy OF the
Stone & Webster interests. holders Of
tire bonds. with which the city
bought the railway. legal action is
imminent In case this fund Is touch.
ed for maintenance expenscs
The borrsiholtNrs' position is to per-
init the city TO 20 ahead and insti.
tute a scent fare as long as interest
and principal payments are kept up
on the bonds. but II seems assured
that they will sue tire moment the
city defaults. according 10 statements
In financial circles Thursday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
KHAN BLAMED
FOR MURDERS
Terrorists Are De-
nounced in Of
fetal Probe
BY +. A. Shelnutt

COURTHOUSE. BasTROP.
la. dan. e5.-The ku kiux
Khan was charged today by the
state Of Louisiana with respon.
sibility for the iawiessness and
disorder In Morcbou~e Parish
which eliminated In the murder
By torture Of Watt Daniel and
Thomas y. Richards.
Attorney General A. V. Coco made
the charge IN announcing 10 Judge
Fred NJ Odon In district court that
tho state for the present. at least.
and until such tune aa circum-
stances may Justify their rcsump-
ton. has decided 10 discontinue the
Initiated here January
8 In an open hearing.
1T II my very painful and hui.
initiating duty 60 refer TO the de-
piornhie conditions In this parish
as revealed by the evidence" naid
Coco. The proof IL convincing
Turn to Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Confessed Burglar
Is Again Arrested

John Carr, alias John Mckay, con-
fessed burglar, was arrested Wcdnes-
day night for the second time In a
month. He Is accused Of robbing the
home OF A. u. Nicholas. sI3 Il. I'D.
Carr was recently tried in superior
court after he had been caught In
the act OF burglarizing the home OF
Police Lieut.. J. j. Haag. He also
confessed Is other robberies. Carr.
after being tried. was given a sns-
pended sentence Of to years in the
penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
LOST FLEET
FOUND AGAIN

MANILA. r. L.. Jan. %. - The
seven missing ships OF Admiral
Stark's Russian refugee fleet from
viadivostok were accounted for to
day in advices received here.
Three Of the seven vessels which
failed TO arrive last Saturday, when
their five sister ships reached Lin.
guayen gulf. 100 miles from here. put
In AZ the island OF Formosa. The
other four were reported az having
been delayed. but safe and en- route
here.
Gov. Leonard H. Wood. Of the
islands. has agreed TO an interview
with Admiral Stark. at which dispo-
sition Of the vessels will be arranged.
n was believed probable that they
would be permitted TO remain here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
TEACHER
PENSION BILL
Two School Measures Go
Before Senate

OLYMPIA. wash. Jan. ss.--An
act providing for teaehera' compen'
saiion In the schools OF the state
was introduced before the senate
Thursday by Senator Adafason.
The bill provides for the payment
Of yearly fees by the teachers and
pension after 30 years OF service
OF $3.50 n year. Teachers retiring
before teaching 30 years receive a
yearly pension in proportion TO the
number Of years in service. The
plan is already in effect In cities
OF the first class
Another school measure was In.
troduced Thursday. II was the
building code bill for schools In
second and third class school die.
tricta. and was introduced by sena.
tor Davis Of Pierce. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Chamber Approves
University Budget

The University OF Washington
budget. now before the state legis.
lature. was approved by the Cham.
Der OF Commerce at meeting OF
the board OF trustees Tuesday. The
budget. which Is $1,000 lower than
the amour, asked two years ago.
contains items for operation and
maintenance. emergency utility and
replacement. formal appropriations
and n request for tho legislature 10
duplicate the amount paid In by
students during the past biennium.
The legislative committee OF the
chamber referred the budget TO the
trustees for acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Refuse Airplane
Spruce to Russia

ABERDEEN, Jan. 25.--An order
for 100000 feet of airplane spruce.
ostensibly for Russian delivery. but
believed by mill owners here 10 be
for the German government. since
the order was placed by a buyer who
formerly handled German spruce
business. has been fatty refused by
Aberdeen lumbermen. II was learned
today. Lumbermen fear the spruce
would be used for war purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
SHIP SUBSIDY IS HIT

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.--Progres-
siyes dealt the ship subsidy bill am
other blow In the senate today when
they thwsrted the attempt OF Senator
Jones. chairman OF the commerce
committee. to limit debate on thu
measure. Jones sought TO restrict De-
bate 80 that vote might be taken
before March 4. but after some pre-
liminary discussion Senator Brook
hart. Iowa. progressive. interposed ~
objection which killed the motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

The mystery Of Patrolman Charles
O. Lsgatc's death In the heart OF
seattle's underworld. which started
when Legate's iifelcss body was dis
covered prone on the floor of an
auto In garage near 18th ave.
and Main st.. March II, 1892. has
entered upon another chapter.
Legate's death, perhaps the most
battling and certainly one OF the
most sensational OF such cases in
the history OF the Northwest, has
been laid to another suspect. now
In Seattle. Chief OF Police w. b..
sevcryns Is the mans accuser
Out from tl~ dcep-shrouded
mystery that cloaks The death
OF the police officer. Severyns
declares that important clues
have been found--ciucs which
show that Legate was murdered
by n jealous husband. and not,
as some officers think. that he
was slain TO prevent revela-
ton OF the inner workings of
the vice district from being
made public.
Close surveillance OF the suspect
has been kept for several weeks,
nltho Scveryns declares that the evil
dence now at his command Is not
strong enough upon which to base
murder charge. Constant work
upon the case may in time result in
such charge. he said Severyns
himself Is morally certain of tho
guilt OF the suspect. however.
discriminating letters. which by the
nearest chance happened 10 fall into
the chiefs hands. are the only tan.
gible evidence against the party. In
these notes. however. a bitter hatred
bordering upon fannticism Is shown
for Legate. ana death threats are
frequently made against the police.
man.
The suspect has been connected
with the several probes of the Le-
gate case. playing prominent roles
in the grand jury investigation last
summer and the coroner's inquest.
The death OF Legatc and the storm
Of dlssension which 1t produced In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
PEANUT MAN
NOT GUILTY

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.--Partab Haxf.
Hindu peanut vendor. was a free
man today. A jury in circuit court,
after three hours deliberation on
Wednesday night. returned verdict
OF not guilty to the charge OF man.
slaughter laid against Hari. growing
out OF the death OF Norman Repp.
l2 wears old. killed by shot from
rusty revolver in the Hindus hand
November 10, 1929.
Hari had testified that he did not
know the revolver was loaded when
he pointed IL at n group of boys who
had been teasing him and that Il
was accidentally discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
BelqianS Attack Germans!
JAPS A MENACE!

WAsiIfNGroN. Jan ssThe "domi
w nation" in the Hawaiian islands which national
defense and welfare today
the department OF labor tho special commission
recently appointed by investigate labor cond
Ions In tho ands.
The Of
the Islands defeated the gentlemen
between this country and Japan which restricts importation Of
their policy adoption"
tion OF picture brides" the report
They method genital reproduction augmented
the bride that will
mercay politically and economically"
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
SUSPECT HIGH
navy LEADERS
Serious Charges
May Grow Out of
$4,000 Find

Charges 81 collision Involving
high navy officials win probably
grow out Of the finding Of $4,000
worth Of missing government
property In the hands Of the
West Seattle Laundry company.
United States District Attorney
Thomas r. Rsveiic announced
Thursday morning.
The government property. com.
prising several tons OF laundry ma.
chinery. was unsarfhed by local de.
partmenf Of justice officials after
weeks Of investigation. and an In.
quiry Is now under way with a view
10 putting the whole matter In the
hands OF a federal grand jury.
u am by no means persuaded that
the laundry machinery was 'mislaid.'
as interested parties are trying 10
show" said R~veIl~. 1T h. inconcciv.
able 20 me that several tons OF ma.
chlnery could find ita way into tho
hands OF private owners by mistake.
COLLISION TO
DEfKtuD 4. y.
There IA no doubt in my mind
but what there has been collision TO
defraud the government.
ANY official who says ne mlslaid
this machinery Is either too big a
fool or too big n crook TO remain In
tire government service.
II intend 20 push this matter 20
the bottom ana no guilty party IL
going 10 escape. no matter how high
his rank In the navy or his position
in civil life"
The machinery was originally pur-
chased for the bastlaship Indiana.
but was never placed aboard that
vessel. In some mysterious manner
II found It's way into the hold OF the
n. r. Alexander. an Admiral line
steamer. now plying between the
ports Of Seattle and San Francisco,
but AZ that time a navy vessel
Nothing was heard Of the machin-
cry again until ". o. White. local
manager of the American Laundry
Machinery Co. notified the depart.
ment OF justice here that he had
come into possession OF several boxes
Of motor parts marked u. s. s. In.
diana"
Capt. Darling. local department of
justice agent, Immediately began an
Investigation and as result. found
Turn to Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
VIOLENCE IS
RAGING THRU
SEIZED Zone!
Trouble Starts in
a Towns; Place
Yanks Vacated
Starts Hot Riot
United Press Summary

,HfsNu tt~F s'uHtthat
Violence started In the oecu.
pied rome in Germany today.
There was trouble at Mayenc-.
nj End- and nj Obenhsusen. Bei.
gian troops engaged In "a street
battle with German civilians In
the latter town. wounding ono
and beating Others. ~ Msyenee.
where feeling ran high. French
troops took over control OF the
city from local police.
Al Cobicns. the town which the
American troops evacuated yes.
ferday, riot. WIRE staged by the
people. who overwhelmed the po-
lice and held vioient demon-frx-
lions against n rumorrd sspara
lion from Germany and formz-
ton Of n Rhineisnd republic.
Surrounded By French steel.
cut off esen from the Western
.'ncland. Inhabitants Of the
r turned suileniy To further
passive sabotage today.
a general rail- strike that was all
bat complete turnout the newly
occupied area began ri midnight.
French railroad workers by the
thcussnds werr pouring In 10 re
place the German irainmen who
quit.
Gen. WeyEnnd arrived 10 ~
sumo supreme command In the
Ruisr. and announced the French
wer. there 10 stay until Ger
many displayed good will and
aided France 10 securr rrpsra.
tion~. His presence was taken
By the Germans NJ y harbinger
OF further coercion.
Twenty thousand jsmnped the
station nj Essen 10 welcome
Fritz Thy-sen and other indus.
frisIisf- who we're court .mar.
tailed and fined yesterday BY the
French nj Msyence. French
troops and local police kept a
wafchful eye on the crowd 10
prevent possible trouble during
the demonstration.
Tho British cabinet met 10
consider withdrawal Of troops
from the Rhine. alfho receipt 81
promise from France that
British soldiers win not be en-.
barrassed by again being In
voIved In arrest Of German civil.
ians. made II probable this nc.
ton would not be- taken.
C0BLENz. Jan. ,s,--I.ess than
~ hours after the yanks depart.
ed Cobirnx was In an uproar. the
populacc overwhelming the local
police and holding two violent
demonstrations against rumored
separation from Germany and
formation Of n Rhineland re-
public.
A mob wrecked offices Of the
newspaper "Rhinclander." which
had supported the republic idea,
n French plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
BY Carl ID. Groat

ESSEN. Jan. IS. - BrIgisn
troops today shot and wounded
u German citizen nj Ende ms n
result Of quarrel. and beat
civilians In clash ut Ober-
hansen.
The trouble arose over the rail
strike. which was general thru
out the newly occupied rome this
afternoon, altho some trains
Turn To Page 10. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
PROBE EMBASSY BOOZE

WASHINGTON. Jan rs. - Tho
prohibition bureau has protested -
the treasury department against a.
legged excessive inportations of ia.
uor by one legation here. II w.
learned at the treasury Departments
today. The prohibition bureau u
said to have called the state depart
ment's attention to the magnitude of
one OF the legations orders. and the
small size Of the legations staff. The
order was said to have been for near
ly 1000 cases. and was filled 1ust ~
fore Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Refuse to Confirm
SEE Appointment

PICKING. China, Jan. e5.--Parlin-
ment today refused to ratify the ap-
pointment of Alfred SIZE. Chinese Dip
lomat. well known In the United
States and Europe as foreign min
lister.
SEE Is seriously Ill from Influenza
and was unable TO make a statement.