davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
TALKS AMERICA
BRITISH TREATY
Lloyd George Sees Peace
Insurance in Mighty Union

ABOARD LLOYD GEORGE spE.
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO WINNIPEG.
Oct. i2--It Is strictly up 10 the
United States to decide when world
peace shall become fact Instead Of
a desired ideal. Lloyd George be,
ueves.
Going a step further today In dis.
cussion Of his plan Tor peace tnsur'
aRcc bY unwritten compact between
the British empire and the American
republic. the British statesman eS.
pressed the BELIEF that Great Britain
and all her domlnious are ready TO,
day for an understanding with the
United States. which In Lloyd
Georges opinion. would mean that
no aggrcssoF nation would ever fire
gun because the mighty power o.
America and Britain would crush
economically and. II need be. By mill.
tary force. my warlike power or
group that dared threaten world
peace.
America. therefore. must speak be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

II Mnhoncy In upreme court here
Monday.
Adjournment WIS taken over the
weekend after the prosecution had
advanced yesterday two more wit
nvHsoH who awore they Bnw Mrs.
Stokes entering mo. ~ H. S5th
~" the address whore Edgar r.
Wallace, numcd as correspondent. N
said 10 have maintained an apart.
mcni
Mrs, Stokes h hald To be ON hsr
way 60 Bunceton. NO. whore q com.
mission II taking special testimony
today, The testimony In being taken
by her side 90 rcfute that OF Stokes
wilnvsAeA that the wife was seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

compute ono end ot transcontl.
mental Highway and act as an In,
contive FOR tho paving OF tho
stretches thru Montana which IN
now the worst part OF the proposed
coast 10 coast northern route,
Compared to some OF our neigh.
boring states, Washington has yvry
good highways ana tourists arc at.
lraeted TO this state Tor that reason.
paved road from Spokane 10 the
coast would hc almost as much or
an advertisement from tourlat
standpoint as the compNtion OF the
Columbia basin project and would
DO much 20 insure the success OF
that project
mo one can predict the extent
% motor travel in the future. hut
Il Is a certainty that the statv that
provides the best roads In tho ono
that Is going to reap the benefits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Institutions Are
Given Legacies

I,eRacics 10 reliTiouy, academic and
medical institutions feature the viii
of the late Or. J. w. Thomas. which
wna admitted 10 probate In Superior
Judge King Dykcrnsn's court Thurs
day. The First Baptist church Ii 10
receive 5000. tho Central and Uni-
vcrHty branches Of the Y, VI. G. a.
$1,000 each. Seattle Masonic order
- 600 and the Seattle General hos
pltal. the phymcian's extensive II.
brary Several relatives are be-
qucathed sums averaging approx
mntcly 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DECLARE IT'S NOT A dream
and IS CERTAINLY COMING
Eastern Washington Wants Hard Sur
face Connection With the Pacific
Avenue" of the Pacific Coast

SpOf<ANlc. oct, l2-puving of a
hgh Nay from spokane TO the coast
rs ant dream, but is something
that must t.e done IN tho near fu.
.nre. II this part OF tlN state Is TO
Keep step with tho coast IN tho
march u progress. according to
Geargc MoAr Spokane auto dealer,
The completion or the pave a
highway along the coast from Van.
couver, n. &. TO the Mexican line
recalls the efforts made In this
state four years aso 60 secure
paved roads," said Mr., Mohr 'it
The Carlyon bill had been passN'd
Thew would now be paved high.
va across the state TO connect
ar with Pacific ave. on the coast.
SOME CALL the
PLAN VISIONARY
The bill provided Tor mortgas.
ing the auto license receipts AMI
from the bond issue sufficient FUNDS
would have hecn provided for both
an east and west paved highway
ana a paved highway north and
south. Muny thought the idea
Visionary and that the receipts
from auto licenses would not
,e sufficient 10 take care Of the
bond issue. The rapldity with
which auto license receipts have In.
creased IS evidence that the support.
srs Of the Carlyon bill were right.
This year the state highway com
mission Is spending more than Was
called for under the Cariyon pro.
gram
The more hard-surfaeed roads we
have the more prosperous our state
viii be. Hard.surfaced roads. while
they cost more. are the cheapest an
The end for the cost % maintenance
IS practically nil. From a tourist
standpoint a paved road across the
state would DO the biggest boost
possible for Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Spokane Auto Men Boost Paved Highway Thru Cascade Mountains

fore this plan can become operative,
That u viii eventually be the means
TO bring back world peace ana then
preserve II he has no doubt
The first step In the direction OF
American Willingness Tor such com.
petition lies IN the Hughes proposal
ON reparptlons, Lloyd George feels.
The Hughes plan. II carried out,
would simply restore the original
basis OF handling the PREPARATIONS
question, he said. untl that quca.
ton Is settled there can be- no peace,
he says, That basis was destroyed
when the United states rejected the
Versailles treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
STEEL UTENSILS

There 10 nothing quite like fine
brick dust for securing steel Rub
two pieces Of Hoft old brick To-
gothor TO procure the dust Din
securing cloth in n very little water
and rub over the knives and kitch.
on forks The stains will disappear
az boy magic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
FOUNTAIN LUNCH SUCCESS
TI0NS FOR AFTERNOON
SHOPPERS

A. pleasant RELAXATION from after
noon shopping. the Fountain Lunch
Room suggests delicious
HOT CHOCOLATE FUDGE sUNDAEs
HOT CARAMEL SUNDAYS
HOT BuTTERSCOTcH SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Boys Wool Mackiaaws
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50

Dark gray, brown and blue plaid wool fabrics
fashion these boys Mackinaws.
Sizes to 8, with all-around belt, raglan sleeves
and yoke back $3.50.
Sizes 10 to 16, with shawl collar set-in sleeves,
belt and patch pockets, $3.50.
Sizes to 16, double-breasted with four
pockets, convertible collar and Lelt $3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Boys Overcoats, $7.45 and $685.

Boys Overcoats of chinchla in tan and green heatht
also plain Navybue and gray. Convertible collar sty
with belt, and inverted rlat in back Red flannel lined
SS.95.
Doube-hreasted model, with alaround bet $7.4o. 81
3 to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
MANY SPOKANE MEN
BOOST ROAD PLAN

Harry l.. Olive. president OF the
spokane Automotive association, Is
also an enthusiastic hooster Tor the
Spokane to the coas, paved high.
way,
This step would do much 10 In.
sure that the first tranacontinentai
highway across the country would
pass thru Spokane" said olive -
paved street 20 the coast would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Boys Two.Knicker Suits, $685.

DARK gray and brown checks and
- that Toys like-all-around helts, b,
yoke effects and plat in back
Coats and Knockers full-lined.
Sizes 8 to IL good values at $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
TAKE REST IN
STOKES BATTLE
Witnesses Claim They Saw
Wife In Apartment

NEW YORK. oct a. The trial
of Mrs Helen Elwood stolyvH. whose
husband N HuinR her FOR divorce
and naming 10 correspondents. win
he resumed before Justice Jeremiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

there 10 yonra Hgo with Wallace.
Mrs. Stokes claims she WIN never
IN Bunoeton She Will return In
time Tor The opening Of tho hearings
hvrc on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
FOUNTAIN LUNCH SUGGES-
TI0NS FOR AFTERNOON
SHOPPERS

A. pleasant relaxation from after.
noon shopping. the Fountain Lunch
Room suggests delicious
HOT CHOCOLATE FUDGE SUNDAYS
HOT CARAMEL suNDAES
HOT BuTTERsCOTcH SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
10000 Unemployed
Riot, Wreck Shops

DUSSELDORF OCT. ~ Ten thou.
sand unemployed broke from dem.
onstration al Soligcn today and
rushed thru the streets, plllaging
shops and starting rot IN which
two were killed and II injured.
BERLIN. Oct, ~ RcichHiag sup.
porterl Of the StreBcmunn cabinet
were hurrying to Berlin from tho
provinces today for the second nj.
tempt 10 be made tomorrow 20 drive
the diclulomhip bill thru the cham.
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

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tSxa:SD
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ths
sa; S"tss'" sS i sn;S
sa+; Of sos ssss lot r -
enS oa'ssss Aroostook county Res:ty
Deeds. Northern District volume IS. pages sol
and lot TO Be by
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fssslt Nosn e
ESfeDny from SAID aid, ds;c e
s. 4 Ill.,; 's;, s
\ description ArOOStoOk
3 asssiss 3 l. s
eGn'f"s fSF' psss pr part 81 20
in the southwest part Of said township Said
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se 3? sss ss tas
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eiFs SAID a" Hs sen'fa
by land said to be owned by p Chase south h.
ss s sss
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said "a Line Of the Of Med
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psegrdns survey and plan Of said south haf
S2 not ss !S ~ 9a1
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southwest corner Of said township that were laid
out to sell to settlers; also lots =. 5. 6. and
in the south part of said township. accord
ing to survey and plan OF certain lots in the
s ss5 ait s IL s .; 's; ;1s il
west OF Mattaceunl Lake in said township also
lots 81: 81 SO. q. IS. 90, - IS. 80. o. a. west
81. S., Sc 81. SO. So co. 81. 50. g. ca IS. es. g
and GO. according to a survey and plan of said
south half township made BY J: c; Norris and
lying of Mattaceunk Lake and west of the
tier Of lots abutting the Aroostook road:
and % abutting the Aroostook road.
cording a survey and plan Of said south half
township by J. c. Norris Said described land
is reputed to be owned by Charles p Weber.
ninety acres les: -'N s'A "'n' sas1s
T. A. II. S. w. e. L. s.. part of, being lot s. in the
south part Of said township. according to a sur
and plan Of certain lots in the southwest
corner Of said township that were laid out to
sell to settlers by F. J; Fske in 1889: Said
described isrd is reputed to be owned by Ell
rner Cram ct al nd nfain "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
~: ~ cs s..' 9 ~:

-ssA
'AH Tax TAx
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
MOTOR ROUTE p" NEWS
Sent In by Carol Powers.

1
Nathan Powers re-plastered part
OF his house the first part of the
week.
Lorne Clapper was hunting horses
Thursday afternoon
Dan Hoffmeister and Claude Sto
yer called on Glen Powers Thurs
day afternoon
| The T. n. Glass of the South Towr
er Sunday School Had a class party
ut the Hoffmeister home Thursday
evening. lee cream and cake were
served and every one had very
enjoyable time.
Glen Powers purchased two pigs
of L,Ician Thomas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Burks and
family were shopping in Holly on
Friday.
Mr.. j. b. Whipple was at John
Burks Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Barnes called
at the Powers home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burks took
dinner At their sons. O. j. Burks
home Thursday.
The crops nre certainly growing
fast now--and so are the weeds.
William Gurley worked on the
roads Friday.
Winnifred Whipple and little
daughter visited 0. ]. Burks Thur
day afternoon.
Mr.. Coons went to Holly one day
last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28


Mr.. J. b. Whipple and family
visited at the Nathan Power
home Friday evening.
+ John Burks Eiotored to Holly
Saturday
George Fcdde and family were in
Holly Saturday.
Mr.. Nathan Powers hauled cane
seed to~Hartman Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. whipple were
Fin Holly Saturday.
Mrs. Nathan Powers and daughter
Carol, went to Holly on business
Saturday.
The Childrea's Day program. given
at Towner by the Towner and the
South T'owrier Sunday Schools, was
we'll attended. There was basket
dinner after.the program and preach
ing in the afternoon
Lore Clapper spent Sunday with
ing in the afternoon.
Guy Powers and family spent Sun
lay att he home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Hert arrived
rom California Sunday evening and
are making an extended visit with
Relatives here
Mr.. Henry Burks and family took
dinner at the home of his brother,
Mr.. Oliver Burks
The Mikes Children took dinner
at Nathan Powers Sunday.
Floyd Gilmore went to Holly on
Monday morning.
John Burks took dinner at Nathan
Powers Monday.
Christina Tremain epent Sunday
at herghome.
Mrs Nathan Powers and daughter
Carol, called on Mrs j. b. Whipple
Monday evening
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
PIANO SACRIFICED

A beautiful piano in fine condi-
tion is left on our hands in Holly.
Big reduction. in price for immediate
sale. Terms to responsible party.
For full details, write The Bald
win Piano Company, 1886 California
Street. Denver, Colorado. PA
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

ITnimproved Grass Land Finney
Scott and other counties for sale
crop payment plan. $l7 to $35 acre
Ely or Powers, Garden City. Kans,
50-52.2-4-6-S
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Money to loan on improved and
unimpr0ved land, interest six, com
mission reasonable. Call or write
Burton Land Investment Co, SYRIA.
cuse, Kansas. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
ARGUMENT OVER
SPLINTER FAILS
TO CAUSE BREAK
Paddock Case Left in Hands
of Olympic Committee
by Co!!egianS.
BIZ United Press

DV GftttV Iffoo
ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 29.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
in a resolution adopted Friday night
declared its right to determine the eli
gibiity Of college students to partici-
pate in intercollegiate meets any
where, but also recognized the right Of
the American Olympic committee to
delegate its authority of determining
eligibility to any one 1t chose.
The coaches and athletic directors
here for the conference agreed the ac-
ton had averted a definite break be
tween the n. c. A. A. and the ANA
teur Athletic Union, the two CONTROL
ing bodies Of amateur athletics.
split was threatened as a result
of disbarment of Charles Paddock,
champion college Splinter, from the
Olympic team by the A. A. U.
The resolution followed a suggestion
of General Palmer Pierce of New
York. president of the association. that
Paddock apply for reinstatement to
the a A. T., and that the whole mat
ter be thrashed out in that way.
The convention closed Friday night
after a number of discussions by
prominent coaches and directors on
various phases Of athletics.
Football coaches Of the country re
NAMED today for their annual con
vention. which was to be featured by
a discussion of rules and officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Unconfrmed dispatches from Con
stantinople stated the flagship of the
Italian fleet in Turkish waters has
foundered off ZongOuldak following
collision with an unnamed vessel.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer COnejos is reported to have
sunk in the Black Sea. Crew Of forty
took to boats.
The United States flagship Roches-
ter Of the special service" squadron
has been ordered to the coast of Hon
duras. where a political revolution is
brewing
DR.. J. NcKeen CatteI was elected
president of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
Cincinnati today.
Woodrow Wilson was presented
with a Rolls Royce automobile of spe-
cial design by admiring friends. as a
birthday gift at Washington Friday.
Poison hooch and alcoholism have
caused 1867 deaths in United States
thus far this year, according to Gov
eminent census bureau.
A new treatment for bone and soft
tissue infection, known as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

constant practice helps to perfect
the teamwork that is so essential
They don't have to look where they
pass the ball.
Learn Both Passes
Teams should know how to use
both the short and the long pass
although the short pass is by far
more effective in my estimation, but
the long pass can be used to advan-
tage occasionally.
Long passes are more easily inter
cepted, while the short pass is more
accurate and sure.
Every man on the team should be
a good basket shot and should be
IatIe to make an effective toss from
any position.
The ideal shot is to cage the ball
from close up but a shot anywhere
within the twenty fve-foot radius of
the basket is a reasonable one. The
game should be played so that the
closeup shot is possible.
Power From Body
A point many players do not real
ize is that power comes from the
action Of the feet and body in per
feet coordination. Only accurate di-
rection is given the bali by the wrists
and hands, but the force behind it
should come from the body There
fore a springy motion is effective in
generating power.
The overland shot is the most eff
fective to my mind Overland shoot
ing has proven most successful on our
team in turning attempts from the
foul line into points. as well as from
the floor.
So much for offense.
Defense IS a negligible factor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
LEWIS VOGLER|S
STATE CUE CHAMP
Wins PIay-0ff From Curtis in
Cushion Meet,

Lewis Vogler regained his State
three cushion billiard title Friday
night by defeating William Curtis,
champion last year, in a close, exciting
match, so to 48. in sixty-eight innings.
Vogler was the title holder in 1921
and lost to Curtis last year. Ruben
later took the championship from
Curtis.
Curtis and Vogler were tied at the
end OF the regular schedule and the
match Friday night was a play-off.
Curtis started off in the lead and
VogIer did not catch him until the
hfty-ffth frame but he was never
caught thereafter. although his OPP
ponent counted eight billiards in the
asst four innings.
Vogler staged a comeback in the
tourney just decided after losing at
the start and defeated all Of the best
entrants in his final squirt for the
State crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
SHORT VACATION
FOR BUTLER FIVE
Irvington Team Then viii Get
Ready for De Paw,

The Butler basketball squad is go
ing to get a vacation. The squad prac-
ticed this afternoon under Assistant
Coach Tunkle. but Monday and Tues
day there will be nothing doing. The
team played two independent con
tests this week and emerged with two
victories.
The Markleville game was a hard
one The independents had such stars
as Young former De Pauw guard. and
Genda and Armstrong, last years An
derson High School performers. in the
lineup.
The Butler squad viii start iuten-
sive training for Wednesday for the
DE Pauw scrap on Saturday at Tom
unson Hall
The Irvtngton meters have much
respect for the Methodists because Of
the Tigers early season Big Ten vic
tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Fights and Fighters

NEW ORLEANS-Youpg MArullo, local
boxer. knocked out Steve Choyns6i, NIL
waulee in the first round OF a scheduled
hfteeu-round bout At the Tulane A c.
ATLANTA. Ga-sailor Darden, negro
middlewelght OF Boston out-pointed by
Tiger Flowers. Atlanta negro.
DIES MONIES IoVa-Roscoe Hall, Untver'
st!y OF Iowa boxing instructor, scored
technical knockout over Johnny Walsh, NIL
waukee lightweight IN the last round of
scheduled eight -round main event.
NEW YORB-Billy Gibson, manager of
Benny Leonard and Gene Tunney, has added
Carl Duane, New York featherweight to his
stable.
MTLwAUKEE-Jo Burman, Chicago
bantam was outpotnted by Ernie Gooze
man. Milwaukee, in ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Sailor Friedman, Chicago
lightweight won "A ten-round decision from
Johnny Clinton. New York. Johnny Curtin,
New Jersey bantam, won a ten-round de-
cisiOu from frankie Jerome, New York.
Lorraine. OhiO--Nincent POrkOrni OF
Cleveland was outpointed by Alex Hart,
PhIadc. phia. in ten rounds.
OMAHA--Earl Macarthur Sioux City,
will meet Joe Lynch. s-ltam champ, herr
Jan. 4 in ten-round contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

aluminium potassium nitrata method
is almost infallible I'm cure, accord
ing to Dr. Max Thorex. Chief surgeon
OF the American hospital of Chicago.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and son,
Kermit. will leave San Francisco
within a few days for a tour Of the
Far East
Chief of Police c. A. Vassar,
Kansas City, turned in his resigna-
ton Friday declaring police head
quarters is a ''madhouse" and its
inmates are running around not
knowing what to do next"
Ex-Premier Venizelos has deferred
his departure from Paris to Greece,
remaining to confer with a delegation
from Athens.
American movie men filming THE
Son of the Sahara" at Biskra,
Algeria, have joined in search for
missing dirigible Dixmude. bringing
into the search the fastest racing
camels in the region.