davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

west, are compelled to put up with
outrageous" conditions, members
of the west End Citizens, Associa.
ton, in the Concordia Lutheran
Church last night, heatedly de.
manded that this situation he
remedied.
George v. Hunt declared that
1.-The school Is absolutely filthy"
practically every one of the
window shades Is torn" he. con.
tinued, land there is only one
American flag in the entire build.
ing. That one is in the kindergarten
room. The other rooms have no
flags and the children are obliged
to salute an imaginary one every
morning"
Capt. George W. Evans. intro
duced two resolutions which were
adopted, one endorsing the pro-
nosed bond issue and another urg-
ing the Budget Bureau to allow the
snnplemental estimates of $1,000, 000
submitted by the District Commits.
siOnerS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
GRANT SCHOOL
DENOUNCED As
FILTHY
West End Citizens Demand
Remedy-Bond Issue
lndorsed.

Declaring that Georgetown chill
dren who attend the Grant School
on G street between Twenty.first
and Twenty-second streets north.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

nington. playing here in Jack and
JILL" vigorously denied that she vas
Mrs. Brooke Johns. wife of her lead
ing man.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

Henson Motor Co., Winchester. va.
Gulpeper Sales 4 Service Co., CuIpeper, Va.
Baker Cosby. Columbia, Wa,
hargrave Lewis. West Point, va.
The Auto Supply Co., saIuda, Va,
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

Andrew j. Clarke. Crozet, va.
White House Service eta., HyattsVIIie, Md.
A. c. Powell, Dr., WateFView, Va
Fred M. Lynn, OccOquan, Va
Richard +. Brauner, Indianhead, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
sioners.

u. r. brown, Laurel. Md.
q, G. McCIain, Greenfield, Va.
l.. G.. Dawson, Alton, Va.
Campbell & Beahm, Luray, VI.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
ANN PENNINGTON DENIES
SHE HAS MARRIED JOHNS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Ann Pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
SOOTHING VAPOR
STOPS CATARRH

II you want to get rid OF catarrh
misery you must first heal those
raw, inflamed spots in tho nose and
throat.
Procure n supply OF 'Deo.- tho
celebrated Dennis Eucalyptus ONT
ment, from any good druggist.
Gently heat n spoonful OF the ONT.
ment in tin plate and take In deep
breaths OF the pleasant. healing va.
por. This quickly clears the head
and relieves irritation In tho throat.
Tho vapor penetrates every nook
and corner of the respiratory tract,
forming a protecting film OF oil
over the diseased membranes. Right
away the raw. tender spots begin 10
heal. and II the vapor treatment Is
continued. night and morning. you
should coon be free from all dis.
agreeable symptoms.
Dec" Is sold everywhere in csc
tubes and zoe jars. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. Dennis
Mfg. Co. makers, Berkeley. CAL
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
DELAY ACTION
ON ENGINE BID
Seagrave Company Appeals
Contract Award

No action was taken Friday by
the board Of public works. on the
contract for purchasing n pieces Of
fire fighting apparatus from the
stuiE Fire Engine Co. az a cost Of
ii5b,Soa. Decision on tho purchase
was delayed one week for further
Investigation.
Attorney Hugh Caldwell. who en-.
tered a contest OF tho contract AZ tho
request OF tho soaErRys Co. which
claimed 10 be tho low bidder. gave
notice that no would appeal tho dsci.
sion OF Judge Mitchell Gillian. dis-
missing tho suit 10 the supreme
court.
A letter nom tho stu,z people read
AZ Fridays meeting OF the board.
agreed 20 oonsummata tho contract
and post bond 70 insure fulflllment.
city Attorney George Meagher told
Tho board that n tho apparatus was
purchased and the supreme court 10.
vorsed tho lower court on the con.
tract tho city would probably be
compelled 10 keep the stuz engines
and 60 purchase new apparatus nc,
eording TO the bid OF tho seagraye
company.
Councilman Y. l.. Blaine told the
board that delays IN purchase have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
COAST LUMBER
PRODUCTION UP

a record In lumber production for
the Northwest was announced Friday
az meeting OF the West Coast Lum-
bermsn's association held In the
Hotel New Washington.
The report Of Secretary Robert Al
len showed an Increase Of 10 per cent
for the nrnt nina weeks Of 1879 over
any similar period ia the history Of
the association.
a gentleman's agreement II 10 be
sought By the members Of the $3.50
citation regarding tho labor and car
shortage problems which seem 10 be
the only clouds on tho iumbermsn'H
horizon, A banquet was held IN the
grill room OF the hotel following the
afternoon session. AZ which President
Henry suzzaIio was the principal
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Many Affairs Are
Planned at Y. w.

Activities In the Young womsn's
Christian Association next week In
cluds an Industrial Girls club cafe
terra supper AZ $40 Monday evening.
charm school from o TO 7 o'clock.
business meeting from 20 and
swimming at $40. Tho club will
have a play hour in tho gymnasium
from AS 20 5.3o- Tho Business
Girls club charm school win be held
from Z 10 on the came day with n
business meeting from to $40 and
swimming at $50.
The Cosmopolitan club charm
school win Be held from 20 Tues
day. Thursday tho All Club supper
at O'Clock will be followed by an
Eva Barclay concert mt 8 o'clock.
The Saturday Nigh, club will have
supper IN the cafeteria AZ $40 Sat.
rrday and games in the gymnasium
at 75o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Nab Four Men and
Liquor on Vessel

Fifty-two Etowaways on tho steam
er President Mckinley. which arrived
her Thursday from the Orient. we're
captured Friday when they attempt.
cd 70 pass tho customs officials -Four
chapcrons. $. y, Jennings. II. Me.
Donald. y. ophism and +. = stov.
ans, auaricrmastors % tho ship. wcro
arrested when they were caught try
Ing 10 muggie 81 bottles OF high.
grade liquor ashore. officers say.
They were 10 DO given a hear.
Ing before Z. s. Commissioner A. c.
Bowman Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
DEFEAT WHITE
SLAVE BILL

OLYMPIA. FEB. 24.-Ths Muir
phins white slave bfi WINS defeated
In tho senate Friday afternoon for
the second time this session Tho
vote was 20 20 10 in favor Of tho bin.
but. owing 10 the fact that q aid not
receive a constitutional majority. II
wnA declared lost.
The bin was defeated wednesday
by a vote OF - 10 ~. but Senator
IIarye Phipps moved for reconsider.
alton Thursday and the bill was
made special order Of business for
Friday.
Those who voted against the meas
urs Friday were Senators Barnes.
Bishop. CariyOn. Clsary. Conner.
Grnaa. Groff. Harrison, KArshner.
Lunn. McCauiey. Mcmillan. Morris.
Palmer. Sinclair. swofford. Westfan
and Wray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Push Bill Banning
Sale of Revolvers

OLYMPIA. Feb. -Roconsidera.
ton OF tho vote which Friday defeat
"a senate bin No, it7. relating 20 the
sale OF reviewers and pistols. will be
asked on tho noxt working day Of
the senate. Senator william Conner
gave notice Friday afternoon.
The bin was introduced by Senator
Walter 3. Davis. OF Pierce county.
and provides that no small firearm
may ba purchased without first oh.
'alnlng permit from tho sheriff Of
tho county or tho chief OF police Of
tho city where tho purchase b 10 be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
TROOPS SHOW
LIFE SAVING
First Aid Contest On al
Armory Saturday

Demonstrating the highest type Of
first aid and lie saving work. teams
from the army. navy, national guard
and fire and police departments Of
the city. as well as those OF private
bodies. viii compete saturday night
In the mammoth demonstration
which Is 20 be staged IN tho state
armory by tho national guard and
tho King County Medical society.
Mine rescue work win be dem.
onstratcd by men from the u. 8.
Bureau OF Mines and an exhibition
win DO staged by Seattle firemen.
An exhibition wartime dressing sta.
ton has been established by tho ma
iional guard medical corps.
First aid teams have been entered
by Fort I.awton. u . medical De,
taehment and Battery G or tho it6th
+. A, OF tho guard. Everett infantry
guard units. tho Boy Scouts. city
fircmen. Isaaquah miners. Minor
hospital Swedish hospital, tho tele,
nhone company and the Columbus
aanitarium.
Silver trophy cups have been do.
mated by tho King County Medical
society, tho Metropolitan building
Co, and tho Columbian Optical Co.
The military committee In charge Of
rescue and first AID drills are a.
follows It. Col. Louis nrcchrmln.
II. Col, Harry V. Wurdemann. Mai
George W, Bseler. Capt. +. Parker.
H. Lawrence ouiniam. Capt. wnlls
II. Hall. Capt WIN q. Crosby and
II. Lawrence ouilllam.
umpircs who win judge tho events
are:
II Col. Harry Vanderbilt wurds.
mann, L. Col D. c. Hall. Capt
Henry d. Brown. Dr. y. Won Phul.
Or John Hunt. Or. Homer Dudley.
Or Walter Keiton. II Com. Milton
q. siurEis. Or Frederick slyfleld.
Or, c. II. CaAtlen. Or. c. +. David,
son. Or. Harry shaw. DR. II Eugene
Allen. Or. Howard Knott. Or John
s Lundy and Or. otis Floyd Lam.
son.
There win be no admission fec and
the public viii DO welcomed. The
irat contest viii be at 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
WOMEN SUPPORT
HOSPITAL BILL
Ask Care for Children OF
Low Mentality

A delegation OF Seattle club women
and those interested in child welfare
work viii appear before an open
hearins OF tho house appropriations
committee. IN Olympia. Monday
night. IN support OF a bill introduced
two weeks ago by Senator Y. n.
Palmer, o, Seattle asking an appro.
priation OF $4,000 TO establish a
hospital for feeble minded children
In Western Washington.
Nellie A Goodhue, OF the child
study division OF the Seattle public
schools. win be one OF the speakers
who win urEe tho establishment OF
the hospital and school. Her !nvestl'
CATIONS % the numerous cases Of
children with subnorinai mentality
who have been refused admittanec 20
Seattle schools has led her 20 the con.
eiusien that a state hospital Is the
only solution OF tho perplexing prob.
lem OF caring for the children. she
says.
In an interview with the star
Saturday. she declared that within
the past year 4fe children with low
mentality have been refused admit.
tance 60 the schools. A survey hy
tho county disclosed that The parents
OF 80 children had never made any
effort 10 place them IN schools. owing
20 their stunsed mental development.
Miss Gooahue said. The Social Sorv.
Ice lcague haa gt9 women and chill.
dron on TIA rolls whose mentality Il
that OF child OF s or .. Miss Good
hue reported.
Under existing conditions. these
unfortunate children cannot be cared
for In any OF our institutions. They
are n tax ON the resources OF tho
county and state. for large number
sooner or later become delinquent.
necessitating their confinement In
criminal Institutions" said NIlAa
Goodhuc.
Tho case OF Roy Wolf. who was
sentenced TO death for a murder In
California. was given by Miss Good.
hue IN support OF her theory. Young
Wolf. whose mind II declared 10 be
that OF s.year.o'd child. was denied
adnittance 20 schools here. He was
repeatedly arrested for minor OF.
lenses. and was finally apprchendcd
for murder. Ills death sentence was
committed 10 life imprisonment TO
Gently. II Wolf had been given care
ful treatment IN an institution such
as Is asked under the Palmer bin. ha
probably would have been cured and
the life OF his victim would have been
saved. Miss Goodhua declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAsTERs!
Musterole Works Without the
sBIister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense IN mixing a
mess OF mustard. flour and water
when you can easily relieve pain.
soreness or stiffness with a little
clean. white Musterple.
Musterole is made OF pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingre.
dents. combined in the form OF the
present white ointment II takes
the place OF mustard plasters. and
will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore thrcat. bronchitis.
fonalitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion.
plsurisy, rheumatism. iurnbugo.
pains and aches Of the back OF
joints, sprains. sore muscles.
brusses. chilblains, frosted feet. colds
Of the chest o. may prevent pneu.
mouial. 55c and s5c, jars and tubes
Better than mustard plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
STUDENTS WILL
ENTER CONTEST
Moose Offer Prizes for Es-
say on Mooseheart

Seattle school children have bean
offered li2s In prizes By the Loyal
order Of Moose here for essays on
Mooseheart the national homo main
tanned for the orphans Of members
OF the order. at Moosshsart. IN.
Tho first priIs OF $50 will be CIV
en- for the best essay on ''MoosehsAri
and It's ObjectA" The nsIt two
prizes. OF t2B each. will be given for
the best essays from high and grade
school pupils. twenty-five honor
able mentions will DO awarded a
prize Of 81 each.
An illustrated booklet win be given
tho students entering the contest
Each contestant must be a student
In n Seattle school. Essays must be
written on ono side Of the paper only
ana must be not over $50 words
They must be sent 20 the publicity
department Moose temple. Eighth
ava. and University ~. The contest
will close Tuesday, March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Here's Relief
For NeuritiS

Never mind where, whom or how
those awful. stabblng pains OF nou-
ritis got their stnrt--you want ro-
lief from the torture right nowi
Stop Mt any firBt-clnrs drug gtore
and get q supply OF TyBmol. Apply
small quantity of this goothIng
preparation over the spot that hurts,
and In a short timo you should be
free from pnln.
Tysmoi Is taken up through tho
pores OF tho skin. going direct 10 tho
throbblnR. aching periphornl nerves,
which quickly respond 10 It's healing
influence.
There ~ no dope" in TygmoI--no
dangerous drugs Of any kind. Guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless.
People everywhere say thnt nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re-
lief Price 81 OF oil leading drug
glsts. Tygmol Company. Mfg. Chem
lists. 400 Suffer st., San Francigco.--.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
HOUSE PASSES
6 NEW BILLS

OLYMPIA. Fob. ef.-Mseting Al
night for the second time this sss.
sion. tho house friday night passed
five house bills and reconaidered Hnd
passed senate BIN No. "a that was
defeated Wednesday.
Tho bills passed include H. n.
No 100, tow boats No, 100. grazing
~ livestock No. $50. the unclaimed
deposits OF money. No. 40. duties
u county clerks. and No, 100. inter.
state bridges.
Tho senate bin reoonnidered II the
ono that vaiidatea the illlyard va.
ter bonds. The house was 20 con.
vene az , o'clock Saturday morning
and was prepared for another hard
days work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Y. w. c. A. Starts
Millinery Class

Women and girls who wish 20
learn tho art OF hat making viii be
enrolled In classes AZ tho Y. W. G. A.
Tuesday evening. An expert MILL
nor viii give tho instruction under
tho supervision Of tho Amorieanin.
ton department A. least ten mem
bcrn are required Tor n class They
VII NEE, ~ tho Association building
on tho fourth floor at o'clock Tues.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonSiIitis

Prepare 4 harmless and effective
sargle by dissoiving two Bayor Tab
let's OF Aspirin In four tablespoonfuls
OF water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat In two hours II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had in tin boxes OF twelve tablets
for few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
DOCTORS OF ALL.
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
IP OR DIV E.

No matter whether your physician
is an aIlopath. homeopath. os;eopath.
|chiropractor or naturopEth. Ask
! them why they an agree on old Port
Wine and olive oil as a food tonic.
III you are suffering from indigestion.
jdyspepsis. nervousness or conStipa.
'tion, just try Portolive for one week
land you win understand why all doc.
! tors prescribe II. All druggists. Port.
: olive Co. JIG S. Broadway.-Adver.
:iisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Glee Clubs Sing
In Joint Concert

A combined concert given By tho
Glee clubs OF tho University OF
Washington and Washington state
college was staged In Meany hall
Friday night.
Tho principal numbers Rsven by
the university consisted OF selections
by the violin soxte,, the larger part
OF the prs5ss=AszA hAsnss nut or, nv thu
East sIdera.
A five piece taEx band and cho.
nus Of 20 voices made tho trip from
Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Finish Repairs
on Tabernacle

Repairs on the Gospel tabernacle OF
the Christian and Missionary Ali
|ance. Third ave, and Cedar ~. have
been completed for the opening
March IL. when tho Rev. Lucius
|B. Compton and Charles Donley viii
take charge OF evangrlstie ncctingA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

04skfng vcaksns you and ovsr-.r,ru3,,
tires ron because the former Ystards ths
Development Of muscular energy, and
tho latter oonsumes 700 much Of "A
That Is why you ind the old-fashioned
method OF fas reduction saoh bardshIp'
why NOT got nd Of POUR eIoess f.t in Is
harmless, scientific, easy way By takins
hAxpajess harrnols Prescription Tablet
sfter eAch meal and at bedtimef MAJ
mcla Prescription Tablets are pryps red
IN enact accordance with the fanous
NssTnols Prescription, srs porfeotly safe
10 nse and have bcsn used by hnndreds
Of persons Ia this oouatry and Europe
With wonderful succens.
Within short hms yvu can be r-<kins
ID OK fss steadily and easily without
starvation diet or tfYesoms exercise. You
can be comfortable and you can enjoy
tho food you like and want. Evon after
taxing on many pounds thrrs win b no
nsbbiness or wrinkles remaining. and
ron win feel 100 per cont bettor. Good
dr1ssiss4 the world over sell Marnola
Prescription Tablets n one dollar for .
esks, OF the harrnois Company an
Woodward Ayenns, Detroit, Mich, viii
eiAdiy ssud them 70 you on reooipt Of
bnos. ---Advmtisernsnt
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

garden party OF the Colonial variety.
A one-act playlst was staged. with
a Colonial mansion and garden Gz a
background. The girls danced the
minuet Of the early days and were
costumed and powdered after the
manner Of Martha Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

PARIS. Feb. Indications arc
that protests from Southern districts
have defeated tho plan 10 prohibit
bull fights In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

already coat the city more than $40.
900 or more than the difference be
tween tho highest and lowest BIDS
submitted when the matter first
came up last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
|lIIElM1Ii
VIfs9.. ${1jG
Get Rid OF Fat
WhereItShoWs

DO you rraifss tAst nothing but GOOD
bubStantiai food and plenty Of II win
bald muscuiax easrvy, and thas you must
~ and sst properly In order 10 reEsfs
vour strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
OPERATIONS WILL BE RESUMED IN THE RUHR
Agreement Is Reached By Allies
 And Shines. Et As.

DUESSELDORF, Nov. 23.-Opera- tions in the coal mines and factories of the Ruhr valley will be resumed under the terms of an agreement with the allies, signed Friday by Representatives of Hugo Stinnes. Fritz Thyssen and other German in- dustrialists.
 Thus the passive resistance which the Germans began when the French entered the Ruhr definitely comes to an end.
 The agreement provides that the mines must pay S15,000, 900 ,000 to the allies in Back coal taxes ands pay taxes in the future at the rate of 10 francs @ ton. The mines will also de- liver to the allies, gratis, IS per cent of their production. The agreement does not alter the general separations situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
RADICAL PARTIES ARE DISSOLVED.
Commander Of National Army In Germany Takes
 Drastic Action

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-(By Associated Press of the German communist, nationalist and national socialist party organizations was or dered today by General Won Seeckt. commander-in-c chief of the national army. Conflscation of the commit nlsts' funds also was ordered, and the holding of communist meetings and publication of communist newspapers prohibited.
 The grounds for his action are set forth in an official communique, stat ing that the communist party, by provoking the revolt in Hamburg and by their actions in Saxony and Thur ingia, had clearly proved that they were aiming to incite the reichswehr to disobedience and the population generally to lawbreaking and revolt. The other parties named are helT equally guilty of promoting mutiny in the ranks of the army and of other SubVersiVe actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
TAX POLICY OF CONGRESS FAVORS THE LITTLE FELLOW
CONFIDENCE VOTE
 IS DENIED LEADER
Continued From Page one)


 a dictator connot suppress national ideas by a ''verboten" policy.
 In ultra-reactionary circles, there are vague hints that surprises are in store-that an action similar to the recent Hittler-Ludendorf Putsch at Muntsh Is underway.
 Won Seeckt's prohibition order car ries with it threats of serious penal ties. Explaining the reason for the order, officials charged that opposi- ton parties were attempting to incite members of the Reichswehr, or na- tional army, to disobedience. Com munist disturbances were mentioned as another<reason for the drestic ban on political meetings.
 Meanwhile, there are two principal candidates to succeed Stresemann Il. the chancellorship.
 The first, pr. Johannes Von Hieber, the state president of Wurtemberg and member of the democratic party.
 will be recalled by Americans as one of the leading figures of German war time espionage In the United States. Albert, who has devoted most of his life to a governmental career, was at tached to the German embassy in Washington during the war. A clever American intelligence agent frisked
  tor while he was travelling on a New York elevated train, which terminated his activities there.
 Since the war, Albert has served as state secretary in the chancellory also as minister of the treasury. Hunger And High Prices.
 Chancellor Stresemann, busted from office, was an adept political dodger, but he lacked the force of leadership. He had succeeded, as long as possible, in shifting between the devious currents of Germany's troubled political sea.
 Hunger and high prices increased his difficulties. The final overthrow. however. was the direct result of his failure to heed the socialist demand that he proceed more energeticaliy against Bavaria; also the fact that his military commanders, in the view of the socialists, were over zealous in their activities against SaXonY and Fhurlngia, the so-called red states.
 The socialists organized all their strength against the chancellor This, added to the opposition from the communists and nationalists, made it possible for Stresemann % obtain a vote of confidence, and forced his resignation.
 VIEW COLLAPSE WITH CONCERN
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. = The United States would view the col lapse of Germany with a great deal of concern. a spokesman for Presi- dent Coolidge declared Friday. com menting on the fall of the Strese- mann government,
 American officials hope that the various political eleme nts will be able to set up another government which will hold the German republic together and prevent a general col lapse.