davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SEARS TELLS STORY
OF THE ACCIDENT

SEARS TELLS STORY
OF THE ACCIDENT
Scars related the story OF the acct
dent Monday as follows:
y had taken the car out for ride
and was going about rs miles an hour
on the Pacific highway when this
man appeared. When he first passed
me he was going at least so miles an
hour lie was driving a rebuilt rae
ing machine and II was jumping on
the pavement in a manner TO endan-
ger the lives Of other motorists. I
set out after him and after chase
OF three miles pulled up alongside OF
him and held out my hand for him
to stop. lie swung his car TO the left
directly in my path and crowded me
clear off the pavement"
As Sears car hit the loose dirt at
the side OF the road the deputy
jerked his wife down under cover OF
the back OF the scat and duckcd him.
self. The car turned over once. skid
ded along on its side and righted IT,.
self before II crashed into a deep
ditch along the roadside.
Mrs. Sears was thrown out AT the
final crash and hurley against a
barbwire fence. Altho bruised in a
score of places. Sears crawled out OF
his wrecked automobile and went to
his wife's assistance. She was UNI.
conscious and for time he thought
she was dead.
RUSH MRS. SEARS
TO AUBURN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sears was rushed to the Tay.
lor.Iacey hospital at Auburn. where
physicians revived hers Monday her
condition was reported as satisfac.
tory. She sustained two fractured
ribs in the accident. besides numer.
Gus severe Commissions and bruises.
Long was arrested late Sunday by
Deputy Sheriff Tom Morgan and
Sheriff Matt Starwich. He was
brought to the Jail Monday and he
expected to post his bail some time
during the day.
The automobile which was wrecked
was Sears personal car. 1t was a
mass of twisted steel and broken
glass, Sears carried no accident in.
surance,
Another Of Sheriff Starwich's traf.
fic deputies narrowly escaped serious
(Turn TO Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05


well" said the bride az the hon
eymoon supper. turning In an ND.
sentminded way 10 the groom. cut
yourself a pieca OF cake and make
yourself at home"
LII Gee Gee says her sweetIe has
a Community Chest-she has seen
three young women with their heads
ON It.
We hate 10 call
On Hottie Long:
Because she sings
That banana song.
The University OF Southern Call
fornia ought to have a fast football
team. The players have been dodg.
ing Los Angeles traffic for years.
a smoking den" in a mans house
IS ftst place where a woman keeps
her sewing.
II they want 10 attract permanent
residents TO this state. why not adj.
vertise the fact that in 1923 there
were liz fewer motorcycle licenses
issued than in I922-Lynden Tribune
GIMME DE BREAD.
Books on etiquette are all right.
but they don't tell person how
he Is going 10 get the gravy off
his plate unless he uses piece
Of bread as swab.
1t Is fast getting so that you can
always see a couple OF buzzards how
ering above railroad crossing.
Down in San Francisco n mayor.
atty candidate was removed to n de-
tention hospital for an examination
into his sanity. In Seattle. he would
be elected.
YE DIARY
fN0vembeT -
lords day. Up betimes. and to
reading the comic strips, but Lord! they
are not one-haif 80 funny NJ the edi-
foriai columns In the publick prints
And 80 by water to Port f,lakeiey. and
thence 10 walking TO Fort Ward, Pleas
ant Beach and Eagle Iiarbor. which I
firmly believe 10 he n distance Of 20
miles, albeit tho map doth deny me.
And In the evening 10 ". Mcturuy's
piny house. where I did see l.. and r.
Owens and others well-known on the
Hialto. and the Canadian soldiers hid
put on a revue, the best ever I saw,
and somebody did sing song entitled.
ooh. IT'S n Lovely Warr' and much
pleased thereat. And 20 TO home ut n
late hour. very tired.
Today's Definition: a glass OF
water is something kids cry for just
after you have got into bed.
The new commander Of Camp
Lewis rs named Gen. Rabbit. Me
chanics at the camp. who admire
military carriage, are now talking OF
the Rabbit bearing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
IT'S ANOTHER MAN,
INSISTS TIE COIiKI

He examined a certified copy Of
the prisoners war record. supplied
BY Attorney Edward IL Chayeile.
while King waited before him.
Il do not think that / now have
before me the Richard f. King OF
which these things are written. "
the Judge said finally. II cannot
connect these two meu-the Rich.
ard l. King Of 1915 and the Rich.
ard L. King OF today: the man
who riskcd his own life that the
lives Of his millions Of countrymen
might be secure. and the man who
would engage In a vicious traffic
that blights the characters and
placed the stamp of defeat on the
lives OF every person Il touches"
Il can recall no parallel OF your
case in court records or In lttera.
ture. except in stevenson's story OF
dual personality. DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde. Judge Netercr said. II had
rrurn to Page o. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Stop him quick. somebody, before
he plunges off the bottom Of the
pagel
A. J. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
BERLIN jews
ATTACKED BY
FURIOUS MOB
Kill Them!' Shrek
Angry Germans,
Tearing Clothes,
Selling Money
ny CARL ID. GRoaT

III ihti@ ~ ohhAl
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Noy3. - Crying
xii Them crowds rioted ln
the Jewish quarter OF Berlin to-
day. Furious men and women
tore clothes from residents Of
the district. selling their for
eign money.
4 Jewish butcher stood his
ground with a meat Ax and Sc
vercly Injured several In mob
that tried 90 raid his shop for
food and foreign currency.
Squads OF police. called out 20
protect the Jews. fired point blank
into the crowd and drove Il away.
The crowd quickly gathered again
In the AicxandcyplaiE. near head.
quarters. crying. Knl the Jewish
stock exchange dealcrsF'
Police we're unable 10 prevent
rioters from attacking few stray
Cling dealers from the bourse.
Dangers OF n general bread rebel
Hon in tho big cities mcnncrd Ger,
many today. as the army completed
preparations 10 combat any agErcs
sive moves hy Bavnrian fascist
Thousands OF families were In des
peration az they found themselves
unable 10 buy bread today
Long lines o. hungry people walt
ing for bread early today broke in
despair and rushed the shops.
STARVING CROWDS
DEFEAT POLICE
Many had been without bread
since Saturday owing to the enron
eous nxaflon OF the price nj 100.
100000 900 paper marks instead OF
az the lower official figure.
Five hundred desperate men and
women rushed bread wagons IN n
factory district. Having been out Of
work for long time. their despair
led them 10 attack furloualy. Police
were helpless against them.
Finally commandant Of storm
troops took control Of the police,
brought them into formation and
sent them dashing nEulnst tho
crowds. The hungry unemployed
fell hack and scattered. leaving many
Of the holder ones stili struggling
helplessiy in the hands OF the police.
BREAD is THE CRY
TIiRU0UT BERLIN
Many bakeries kept tho price OF
bread AZ 100000, 600, 900 marks over
the weekend. following an erroneous
report that the price had been fixed
at that figure. II represented %
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
VAsiP, SEE:
Some men ret all pulled up
when they get elected T. mem
bership in tn National Geo
| graphic society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
VAR HERO IS
SENTENCED TO
FEDERAL PEN
Pathetic Scene Is
Enacted in Court;
Judge Performs
Painful Duty
By sEABuRN BROWN

On November 4, 1918. Z
small. stociy young man. with
a strong. reckless face. topped
by mass Of red hair, per.
formed deed that placed him
In the foremost rank Of hun.
dreds OF thousands OF living
and dead heroes. Undaunted By
constant shell fire. no single.
handed forced his way into n
machine gun nest OF Germans
and returned with II prisoners.
lie was Corporal Richard T..
King. hero.
a short time later King was cite,
for exceptional service and heroisn
by Gen. John J. Pershine. OF IN
American army and Marshal Pc
tain OF France Among the medal
no posscsses today Is the highly
coveted. seldom awarded erolx d
guerre Of France.
Monday morning. small.
stocky young man. with
strong. hali-dciiant. half.despair-
ing look in eyes that seemed To
hide their shifting gaze under
shock OF tousled red hair.
stood before Federal Judge Jere-
miah Netcrr and received
sentence OF six years in federal
penitentiary and $50 fine. lie
was Richard Il. King, convicted
narcotic law violator.
The court spoke with an effort
IN pronouneing Judgment upon
king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
BREAD Is THE CRY
THRI0UT BERLIN

Many bakeries kept the price OF
bread AZ 10000. 1000, 900 marks over
the weekend. following an erroneous
report that the price had been fixed
at that figure. II represented %
Turn TO Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

4Na -.
NN &c
a oor
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Dinners. Luncheons,
Teas. Among Leading
Events Of the Week
Mrs. David Stewart Hen
drick Honors Daughters
House Guest-Other No
table Functions.

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick will
entertain at tea November Is for her
daughters. Mrs. Royal McKenna and
Miss Lillian Hendrick, in honor of
their house guests Nine. Jan van den
Bosch of Barn. Holland, and Mrs.
Edmund Horgan. Nine. Jan van den
Bosch was formerly Miss Frances
Kennedy of this city and New York.
Mrs Horgan was Miss Hilda LARA
bee of New York before her marriage
last June.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty will en-
tertain at luncheon Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be
hostess at dinner tomorrow evening,
entertaining in her home on Florida
avenue in honor of Miss Margaret
Keeley OF Chicago. who VIII arrive
tomorrow for q weeks visit.
Mrs. Alfred Coke Chambers enter
tanned at a small tea Friday after
noon for Miss Grace Listoe, who re-
Gently returned from Denmark, where
she spent a year with her father,
Col. Soren Listoe, former consul gen
eral at Rotterdam.
Miss Listoe will leave Washington
Wednesday for the country home OF
her fa.heT ni near will infn ber They
will entertain large house party Tor
the Christmas holidays.
The former undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Parker Gilbert, Jr., was
honor guest at dinner last evening OF
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Thornton Boland entertained
dow in
Nine Lucchetti. There were eight
guests in the company.
The first Baltimore assembly will
be given at the Lyric, Friday evening,
January IL.
Miss Carolyn Nash will entertain
at dinner at the Hamilton Hotei tne
evening of November 10. taking the
guests later to the first of the series
of Monday evening supper dances at
the Hamilton.
Additional patronesses of the Mon
day evening supper dances are Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs William Wheat
ley, Mrs George Downey and Mrs. *.
S. Reynolds Hit.
Capt. and Mrs Chester Wells will
entertain at dinner Thursday, No
vember %, in honor of Admiral and
Mrs Edward Eberle. Capt. and Mrs.
Wells will entertain in their charm
ing SUBURBAN nome, " OOuenu, III
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Loula Armistead Fibbette en-
tsrtained at luncheon followed by
kridge, Tuesday. at Congress Hall
Hotel. Mrs. Hibbete's guests were
Mrs. Charles Happier, Mrs. Carl
Chindblom, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs.
l.. Noel. Mrs. ]. \. Rehentisch. Mrs.
Reta Campbell and Mrs. Shaffer of
New York. Mrs. Hibbette Will re-
main at Congress Hail during the
winter.
The bachelor officers stationed at
Washington barracks win give din
Hey dance F%iday evening in the Off
Gers club at the barracks.
Mrs. Guy Standifer was hostess to
a small company at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Lloyd will be host
ess at the weekly bridge party at
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow aft
ernoon. Tea will follow cards. Those
presiding at the tea table will include
Mrs. David II. Blair, Mrs. w. ]. Love-
land. Mrs. James Hibbs and Mrs. Ed
mund Rheem.
Mr.. E. P. Maury will entertain at
dinner Monday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Mrs. Guy Standifer was hostess to
a small company at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Weddings.
Continued from Fourth Pase.)

ate families and q few other relatives
of the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed in the
spacious living room. which was beau
tifully decorated with autumn flowers,
chrysanthemums and roses blending
March" from 'Lohengrin" was played
and the bride was attended by her
sister Mrs. j. E. Gregory, and YER
non w. Connor, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man. The bride was
attractive in modish nile green
canton crepe gown, and she wore a
corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley
After congratulations were showered
upon them an informal luncheon was
served.
The relatives who were present
were Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Oliver. Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Gregory. Mrs B. Brady,
Mrs. E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peck.
Mr. J. Lyons, Mr.. NJ. Connor, uncle OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. V. w. Connor:
brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs, Stephenson Of Chicago, Mrs A.
Evers, Mrs Maud A1illar, Mrs. Fl. Nc
Intosh and daughter, Mr.. L. Green,
Mrs. A. Jordan and Mr.. G. MacKeya
The bride and groom left Following
the ceremony. for New York and other
points in the north
DR.. and Mrs. William Kennedy But
ler announce the marriage of their
sister Grace to Mr.. Philip Gladstone
Aff1eck. Saturday, November 10, in
their home, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Affieck will be at home after
January l at 2308 Ashmead place,
after their return from trip through
the Canadian Rockies and California
Mrs. Margaret Elliott announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Be-
atrice Elliott Cameron, to Mr.. Harry
King Cutsis. Monday, November 5, in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. CuStiS will
be at home after December 1 at For
est Hills, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Desmond an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Mary Eileen, to Mr.. Clarence l..
Schmid, Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber s. at o'clock. in the rectory of
st Martins Church, By Rev. Joseph
7. Kennedy. The ceremony was wit
messed by a small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends. and Mr..
and Mrs. Schmid left Immediately
after the ceremony for a southern
wedding trip. The bride was attended
by Miss Madeleine A. Harper, and Mr.
Gerald Desmond, brother of the bride.
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Schmid will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Mrs. Coolidge Heads
Navy Ball Patronesses

Mrs Coolidge has given her name
to head the list of patronesses for
the Navy Relief ball on Thanksgiving
night at the New willard hotel.
. Under propitious circumstances.
this ball Is always attended by the
President and the First Lady. This
year as usual q box will be placed at
the disposal OF the White House.
The ball is given annually to raise
funds for the relief of the needy
families Of the Navy and Marine corps
and is the only appeal ever made to
the public.
1t is Of particular interest to SER
vice people but 1t also attracts a
large number Of civilians. and invi-
tations have been sent to all the
naval attaches of foreign countries.
Admiral Andrew Long will head the
mems committee, with Capt. Russell
Train as his assistant: and Miss Caro-
lyn Nash is chairman OF the girls
floor committee. Capt. Adolphus
Andrews. aide to the President, will
make the introductions.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The bachelor officers stationed at
Washington barracks viii give q din
Hey dance F%iday evening in the Off
Gers club at the barracks.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
~ Houston and Eli7Hboth e Jewell,
Charles c. Schulman and Ethel Cohen
Il .lulcg .iLu ldna fiinkmOn, both of
Baltimore Md.
Edward Il. Penny of this city and Laurene
Henry of Birmingham, Ala
William II. Entwisle of Rockingham, y. c..
and Nancy NJ. Stacy of Hamlet. y. c.
Samue' NJ Mann and Rebecca T. Wilcox
both of Richmond, Va.
Willie Adams Snd Ruth Evans.
Rust Scott and Ella Reams, both of Rich
mond- Va.
Purcell T. Reid and Annie L. Patterson,
both of Richmond, Va.
Elmer o. Kidwell and Edner G.. Hagan,
both of Collington, Nd
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Betrothals Proclaim
Weddings In Prospec,

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Gertrude Virginia to Mr..
Frederick van den Arend, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicolaas van den Arend of
Tanwlewood Farm, near Biltmore.
N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Buckner MagiIl RAN
dolph announce the engagement of
their daughter, Donna Otey Berry, to
Mr.. Theron Ball Clement of Philadel-
phia, son of Maj. Gen and Mrs.
Charles Maxwell Clement of Sunbury,
Pa. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Randolph with her daughters.
Miss Randolph and the Misses Berry,
wi be athome informally on Sunday
throughout the season.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

drew Stewart, include: Christmas
novelties and fancy work. Mrs. A. p.
Clark; utility and toilet articles. Mrs.
w. E. McReynolds and Mrs. w. Smith
Frankland; candy, Mrs. Charles West.
delicatessen, Miss Alice Williams:
hope chest, Mrs. p. ]. Hermann; re-
freshments and tea, Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick; aprons, Mrs. Charles
Demonet; purchasing, Mrs. P. ]. Herr
mann, and publicity, Mrs. McRey-
noIds and Mrs. Frankland.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. A. R. Chapter Plans
Benefit Card PARTY

The Francis Scott chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution is
giving a benefit card party at the
Women's City Club Friday afternoon.
November 16. The chairmen Of COM
mittee include Mrs. w. w. Whittier.
assisted by Mrs w. b. Kennedy and
Mrs. Joseph E. Walcott.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Committee for Bazaar
To Aid Sick Named

The chairmen OF the various COM
inittees for the bazaar for the Star
mont Aid for Consumptives at the
Harrington Hotel Monday and Tues
day. November 10 and 20, as an
nounced by the president. Mrs. An
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Women s City Club Plans
Varied Entertainme,

The entertainment committee OF
the Women's City Club will give an
informal party of bridge. five hundred
and nah jongg. in the clubhouse. %
jackson place, tomorrow at o'clock
pm,
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Mrs. Simpson Returns to
Washington Wednesday

Mrs. John Crayke Simpson is
spending several days in Philadelphia
with Mrs. George B. Evans at Rose
mont, and will return to Washington
Wednesday,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
On With the Motor Power

Every mile Of good roads laid by counties towns and
villages has bearing the nation business far reaching
that would puzzle the mind follow to its logical
cusion OF the natural tendency to look the bene
fits that hand benefits which
dspuabe providing unwise financing Of such Improvements
does than Offset the good that bound to be gained
Reports from all the country show that nterurban
rciehtne the increase due good road building parc
ary where the terminal facilities OF railroads congested
This motor trucks work.
earned and greater spending Hauage OF
farm products shipping stations spells business for the
and better still makes his marketing elastic
The effect also the increase of bus
aton in districts where the street has shown its
bringing bushes into the small towns Trade is rapidly
increasing particularly where the merchant has vision send
his the outlying districts through the local press
America today is the OF development in motor
Trucks omnifnses and large and small farm that in
pn: Of volume win surpa the development of the railroads
Some Of the railroad view the situation with certain
feeling Of alarm hut there nothing fear 1t the
fncu that haunted the mind Of the printer when the
rrcscftirR machine into being Where
X under the old system there fifty work today
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
WORK on WOLF CREEK
PASS ROAD TO START
EARLY PART OF JUNE

The coming summer will see the
completion OF the work on the state
highway over Wolf Creek pass. ono
Of the states most important east
and west roads and the chief high
way leading into the San Juan
country and to the Mesa Verde Ma
tional park. When heavy snow
storms stopped the work last fall.
the steam shovel used to widen the
old road and to cut down heavy
grades. together with supplies. was
cached near the top Of the pass. As
soon as the weather permits. \ crew
of men Will be sent TO the pas. and
the work resumed where IL Was left
off last fall Sufficient money has
been set aside TO complete the road
on the west side Of the divide.
With the work completed IN.
road over Wolf Crock Pass. one Of
the most attractive. sssnicaily. will
be A. safe and easy TO negotiate a.
any mountain road In the state
Colorado Highways.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

lifted there will still be plenty Of
work and prosperity for all.
The general shortage Of labor Is
reflected in the labor conditions in
the San Luis valley and in the
Monte Vista district. Farmers for
the past few weeks have been seek
ing hired men to commence their
spring work and they are not hav-
Ing much success. Lack Of avail
able farm labor may mean . small
Ter acreage put into crop this year
"A year that promises unusual re-
turns.
Recently the Mexican sheep herder
class has been moving to the north
west where wages are said TO be
higher.
Probably fifty young men. ex-
perienced in different lines. have
left this district during the past
winter months to accept employment
in California coast ;o~ns where the
building boom has been going
strong
So that In this isolated valley.
far from the labor supply points. 1,
behooves the farmer. the stockman
and all employers Of labor to make
1, sufficiently attractive to hold the
labor that IL already here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20

Written specially for the Monte Vista Journal by
Autocaster Service
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
LABOR. SHORTAGE SHOWS
NATIONAL SCOPE OF
j. S. BUSINESS BOOM.
SMALL TOWN AND FARM WORKERS START MARCH
BACK TO CITIES AND GOOD WACES-FARM
LABOR SHORTAGE PREDICTED
Washnxton Likely be Asled Give Relief BY Lifting
Linnitation Innznixratioo

Journal by ROBERT FULLER
Washington D. c., April 1s-smal communities and
feel the effect of immigration lmita
year II will be surprising if the Farm
back Of the gates to European labor
November shines These opinions freely
here and national
labor is going to be lamoa) during the
additional fly in the ointment in that
the buying power has shown signs OF
line with the business boom which with
and which general throughout the country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-20
Eke!'z!fk!!!a:'1e!!! {! q. f ] { {!
stkd of . $3.50 every =:
How About $l4,31O,20O,0 900

While the New York slekers busy trying to sea iss
hundred thousand dollars another calling sl*
pishmen day Of good business while 'he b'0sc.ss nf
lizards cuttesng the Of cities And es1ne Us
with their silly chatter the American farmer comes aong
with production Of sood worth Tor 'he year
1922 When thinks Of this accomplishment IN terms OF
service TO America everything else vanshes from view
The harvested during the year were worth $3.50
up s5.349 100000
The outlook for 1923 is even brighter.
The spending Of country America almost staeeers
the imagination it is and with steady growth IN sgt
The year 1922 shows increase Of nearly $2oUOoooW
1921 What the 1923 will be speculative
Texas led all the in 1922 in the value Of farm crops
and animals footing up value of 81 OOl 100000 Iowa came
second sni Illinois third
1t is the farmer and the demands Of the farmer that keep
TIE manufactures Of the East busy and hold labor at its task
How important il that each should understand the problems
ard ambitions of the the and the brckaye the
In worker and the handhe real Of America the
spSainers Of American life.