davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MISS BRESLaU WILL
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY
Elks Set Out to Raise
81, 900 for Picnic Fund
Dances Will Be Held to Provide Menu for
Big Brothers Outing July q

There's no boy in Seattle or its
vicinity today who doesn't know
about the picnic Friday. July a.
In Woodland park. when President
Harding is to speak before the boys
OF the Northwest. Even the grown.
ups know the details Of Fridays
plans They've heard them sung
and sung again By The younger
masculine members OF the family.
Those grownups. however. need
Information about the dances, thru
which the Eiks win raise money for
the picnic menu.
They're to be held in two places.
Friday and Saturday nights Of this
week the 4O.plece Elks band viii
station itself on specially.erected
stand on Vine St. near Fourth ave,
and viii play from $50 o'clock until
the late hours for the benefit Of
those who delight in pavement
parties.
Dance space will lie on Fourth ave.
between Vine and Cedar SITS. and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Vine to the alleys east and west Of
Fourth. According 10 Dave Beck.
chairman OF the Rg Brothers picnic
finance committee, and Theo. John.
aon, q membcr Of the committee who
is assisting In The dance arrange.
meuts. Chinese lanterns and other
festive parnphernalla will ba used for
lighting and decorative purposes.
During fleet week. next week.
dances arc TO be held each night in
that 65x1s0 Il. space az tho rear of
the Elks' club on Fourth ave. and
Madison ST. Here f2-plece Jazz
orchestra. more Chinese lanterns and
festive decorations are 10 be featured.
And how much docs the EIks
lodge expect TO raEse7 II doesnt
expect" at all IL has no Idea. But
i does believe that Seattle is more
than ready to cooperate and TO
dance"
The peanuts, the ice cream bars
and the other things 10 be provided
for the $4,000 boys expected to attend
the picnic, win cost. according 10 the
committee, close to $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Peace Officers to
Convene in Canada

The Northwest Association OF
sheriffs and Police win hold It's an.
nual fourday conference al vaneou,
yer. u, G. July 1896. With 400 law
enforcement officers in attendance.
President Harding u to attend the
convention on July "a and be pro.
rented with on official association
badge lie viii receive the solpmn
pledge Of every member Or the as.
scmhlage that the law will DO more
strictly enforced than ever.
Luke $. May. president OF the M.
sociation. states that tho convention
win b. tho greatest international
crime conference ever held in the
West.
International criminals. narcotics.
Identification records. cautra ~
crime. crime prevention. remedies.
now types OF criminals and kindred
subjects viii be discussed az the
gathering ia Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Son of Judge Shot
by Peevish Husband

LOS ANGELES. July ig.-Tho
love fcud OF Keith Erickson. Bon OF
q salt Lake federal Judge. and r.
c. Riley. weltto-do Los Angeles
contractor. t. nearing its euimina.
ton here today as police arc
searching tho city for Riley. who
ilsd after he shot the Salt Lake
youth ~ tho presence of hts wife.
Mrs. Dee tncs Riley.
Erickson. who liz said 10 have
figured in sensational transcoa.
tincniai elopemeut recently with
Mrs. Riley in Riley'a automobile.
lies in a hospital here today with a
bullet In his leg as the result Of
his encounter with the angry hus.
hand yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
COUNCIL HEAD
MAY NOT QUIT
Fitzgerald Says He Expects
TO Finish His Term

q. -. fitzgerald. president u The
city council. viii finish out his term
in office II he can obtain the con,
sent Of 8rs. Harry whitney Treat
and the trustees Of the Treat ~.
tate 10 stay on the job. hs an
nounced Wednesday.
His resignation. 10 take effect ~
an early date viii be rendered Tho
mayor. II his prospective employers
do not consent Fitzgerald said.
Il will not know definitely until
the latter part Of this week" Fitz.
gerald said. II hope 20 be able 10
complete my present term. which
expires next March. bat cannot sac.
rifiee my personal business 20 do
So"
Fitzgerald has been member Of
the city council for the past decade
He has been associated with Treat
interests since 1909. rhe capitalist
died from injuries sustained in an
wreck in British colum.
bi0 in 1921 Fitzgerald Is 10 become
the manager OF tho estate for Mrs
Treat exccutrix, II lie quits the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Former Seattleite
Buys Rural Weekly

L. u. Angeyine former city editor
OF The Seattle Star ana now editor
and publisher sf the stanwood
News. has acquired half interest
in tire FIr.conway Times. which he
viii operate along with his Stan.
wood paper, II was announced Wed.
ncsday.
X. Kirby. former editor Of the Fir.
Conway paper. finds that lie cannot
handle both the paper and his
other interests.
Angcvine was editor Of the spo.
kane Press for four years before
he came TO Seattle. lie purchased
the stanwood News Few months
after leaving The Star and has
made II one OF the best wpeklles in
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Patrolman Injured
as Bottles Explode

There n ono cop W Seattle who Is
not an expert in handling home
brew. lilo 10 Patrolfnan hob Bridges
at headquarters Bridges was ator
ing home made beer IN tho DRY squad
vault Tuesday when no iplled tho
sack Of bottles on the floor.
Instantly rapid fire explosion
series started ais The caps blew OFT
and foam spurted about tho room.
Several u ths capa struck Bridges
on The hands. gushing him severely
Bridges was attended at the city
hospital and marked az tho first vic.
tim of the booze war this year He
declared he would apply for wound
stripe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Sir John Hendrie Is
Dead in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. July is.-sIr
John staihearn Hendrie. former
Lieutenant governor Of Canada, died
at 1897 O'Clock last night at Johns
Hopkins hospital OF bronchial pneu.
monla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
British Steamer Is
Attacked in China

SHANGHAI. July 10. - Chinese
river pirates attacked n British
steamer, the Fuhwo. on the Yang
tsekiang. between chungking and
Ichnn. according TO reports reaching
here today. Two Chinese passengers
are said 10 have been wounded. De.
tails are unavailable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
JeWs Must Haze Land of
Their Dun, Warns Rabbi
Urges Jewish Nation in Palestine Under u. S.
or British Mandate

Declaring that the Jewish people
are entitled 20 the possession Of
Palestine, and that until they have
a land Of their own. they win be
made the victims of pogroms and
anti-semitic attacks, Rabbi NJ. Mag.
mes of Hamburg, Germany, made a
plea in the cause OF Zionism at the
Herzl synagogue Tuesday night.
Rabbi Magnes. who has been In
America for year in the interests
OF the Misrache or Zionist organiza.
ton, stated that Germany is in a
bad way as far as food, money and
clothes are concerned. A pound Of
butter costs around 1000 marks.
which Is extremely cheap. Other
products are at corresponding prices.
he said, adding:
Germany Is isolated. Tho Jews
In Germany are isolated The
French take everything. have
not been in Germany for over u
year, now, but when / left, con.
ditlons were atrocious. ! imagine
that they are still the same way"
The rabbi declared that unless n
distinct stand was taken, Germany
would be cut off from the rect Of
tho world entirely.
For this reason as well as 9th.
ers. he said, the jewish people
must have a home Of their own.
There must be not only nationality,
but spirit. The heart must go where
the body leads"
Clothes and money are at prem.
ium In Germany at the present
time. People cannot say what they
think, without fear Of persecution.
After the rabbits address rs MON.
bers were taken IN tho Mierache or.
gsnizasion, according 10 Morris HON.
ssrg, president Of tto congregation.
Tho Misrache n working for y |
homo Land for the Jews. Officinls |
declare that Palestine. under u Brit.
teh or American mandate or, II posi- |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

CHICAGO, July is.-Riyai cam
paigns 10 organize steel industry EN-.
ployes were started here today By
the American Federation Of Labor
and the Industrial Workers Of the
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

bic, free, rs their main objective. BE.
cause the wandering Jew has gone
from ono lond to another for The
past 1900 Years, the Nfisracho IS de.
terinined 10 regain possession or the
land which was once named Judeo.
Rabbi Magncs is scheduled 10 tax
on the Misluche organization IN tho
Blkur cholom synagoguo "Wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

take pictures which win b. broad.
eaHted turnout the country, Is.
pccii attention win be directed TO
tho final seVne. depicting America
as the great melting rot OF tho ma.
tons Moro than 100 men win act
10 this scene which. according 10
Montgomery Lynch, val be ono OF
tho most Impressive ana diKulfled
siasN settings OF the entire produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

here from New York Friday. She
viii render group OF concert mum.
hers In addition to portraying the
character sacajawca
A cali FOR as pretty girls, OF
medium height, has been sent out
by the committee IN charge, Those
girls are 10 represent tho IS states
OF the Union in ono OF the great
scenes. The time is short and tho
girls are requested 70 put IN their
applications without 6clay. accord.
ing 10 tho committee.
The spirit character Amer
ieanus." Is played by Dr. Cleveland
Klelhauer. OF 'wayfarcr' fame. lie
Is said 10 he ona OF The greatest
pageant actors and a master at
portfayaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
BY STEVE ARNETT


WoRKING with feverish haste. a
w small army OF stage hands. car.
pcnters. property men. electricians
and directors are husliy preparing
tho big stage in the University OF
Washington stadium for the opening
Performance MONDAY night OF
Americans" tho great pageant
written by Prof. Edmond S. Meany
OF the university. and directed by
Montgomery Lynch.
The gFvat platform. the largest
theatrical stage in tha world. was
rapidly taking on the appearance Of
pagentry Wednesday. Great scenes,
depicting epochs in American hts.
tory. WIRE being put together by
stage experts. lighting effects were
being tested and the work moved
along without interruption.
A complete dress Nhcarsal az the
Monroe Doctrine scene. in which
zoo Spanish dancing girls Will par.
ticipatc. win bc held Wednesday
evening. The dancers are being dl.
rected by Miss Joyce Avis. who has
trained them for many weeks past
4 complete rehearsal 81 the pagvaut
will be staged Friday evening.
MISS BRESIAU WILL
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY
Miss Sophie Breslau. member
OF tho Metropolitan Grand opera
company OF New YORK. who is TO
take the role OF SacaJawca in the
Lewis and Clark episode. will arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
LYNCH SUPERyIsES
PRODUCTION WORK

All work Of directing. both 10
stage and property work and in
actual production ~ tho pageant. IS
In tho hands OF Montgomery Lynch.
Tho great stage Is admirably fitted
out Tor tlye production. says Lynch.
and affords ample opportunity for
effects. The Americans"
stage is larger by 20 feet in every
dimension than tho stage OF the
tbeater OF New York.
Approximately sioO, 600 viii be spent
In producing the pageant. according
70 Lynch.
Motion picture companies will 10
present nj tho rcirarsa;s. both Wed.
ncsday and Friday nights. and win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Educated Patients Hard
to Handle, Says Doctor
Third Day of University Medical Meeting
Opens With Spinal Lecture

Dr. Edward c Rosenow OF Mln.
nesoia. opened the third day OF the
seventh annual medical lecture
course "Wednesday morning IN Sag
lty hall az tho university with a
lecture on spinal diseases Tho gen.
efai health II patient 10 indicated
BY his teeth and his ionsils. Dr.
Rosenow said
Or. Oliver ormsby one OF the
leading skin physicians in the coun.
Try. contributed lecture on skin
diseases.
Luncheon was 10 be served az tho
university commons from ii4s TO
iaA5, after which tho medlcos were
10 hear Or, John 81 r. Finncy Of
Baltimore. on surgery Of tho stom'
aeh,
clinics nj Seattle hospitals were
TO be held from 1916 TO p. m. Dr.
ormhby handling all caa,s. tho ma.
joriiy dealing with skin infections.
These were 90 DO followed by
sor. Alfred stengcl in a lecture on
glandular troubles.
Speaking az lecture Tuesday
afternoon. Dr. stcngcl told Of his
experiences with infantilo paralysis.
CHILD SAT uP
NENr MORNING
Il had Isolated the paralysis
germs By means OF n new serum,
but u had not been tried on
human beings. True, 1 cured a
rabbit Ia three hours with this
remedy but humans are tnfeI
Tho doctor went ON
10 tell OF how he begged the parent
Of a dying child Tor chance 10
ny out his new serum. The per.
mission WAS finally given.
when came hack the next
morning" remarked the doctor.
the child was sitting up In bed
eating egga and toast ("
DR.. Roaonow. speaking az pub. q,
llo lecture ~ the women's unlvof.
slty club, Tuesday NJ p. m. as.
scrthd that million human lives
had been saved thru viylaeetlon,
that many people had been saved
from the grave thru tho pain. sur.
fering aud the death Of doga. cats.
rabbits and other dumb animals Aac. |
rlficcd on the altar OF sclence.
The doctor nioutiy protested
against the chargc Of cruelty 10
Trus. We cn,ise pain. but thru 4, |
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Varieties of Books

Yea, there are books of every
taste, and some of them are birds.
and others arc weary waste of
vain and empty words. Producing
some the hacks have wrought. at
famine's dire behest: and others
reek with Gems Of Thought until we
cannot rest. And there are books
by giddy danes, and books by
statesmen high, and books descrip-
tive of the games OF criminal and
spy. And there are volumes bound
in red. all filled with desert lore.
and tales of pirates who have sped
the souls of score on score. And
i'll my Studv's solitude ] should be
Sunny Jim. since there's hook for
every mood. and every taste and
whm. But | am groucl,ing all day.
for something fresh | plead; look
along the shelves and say. There's
nothing fit 10 read When ] was
young my books were few. and
gained by heavy toll. and oft read
them through and through. while
burning midnight oil. Then any
book seemed passing fine. and not 4
tome was bad. and all the knowledge
thar is mine came from those book
| had Now books are flowing from
the press at an increasing speed. and
| eNclaim. in my distress. There's $
nothing fit to rcadr
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CREATE "SHR|NE"
PHONE EXCHANGE
Experts Plan Direct Service
Free of Cost for Conven-
tion Visitors.

A telephone central exchange. to he
called Shrine" will be in operation
before during and after Shrine week
Burdett Stryker, vice president and
general manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, is
chairman of the phone committee.
Shrine" will bind into single
unit for telephone purposes the wide
spread and numerous Shrine head
quarters and centers of information
and activity. The equipment and
service for Shrine will be equal to
that of many a fair sized city. Scores
of special operators will be at
shrine" to tell the incoming thou
sands every thing possible to be
learned about Shrine week.
If Il Shriner wants to locate Il friend
who is here with some other temple
shrine operators will connect him
with registration bureau. where
complete address and telephone in
formation will he kept. At the Union
station there will I've booths connected
directly with the registration bureau.
Connects With Hotels.
= The housing bureau in the Homer
building will have lines to Shrine"
to take care of incoming calls only.
This bureau will he connected to the
regular telephone service for out
going calls.
To take care of traffic from hotels.
every hotel switchboard will he con-
nccted direct to Shrine. Wherever
temple will have 4 definitely eStab-
lished HEADQUARTERS there will e a
telephone connected to shrine.
There will he Shrine telephones
at all of the fourteen Pullman car
parking spaces. At the automobile
camps there will he pay station serv-
ice, but all calls for shrine" will be
free. This applies to all other pay
stations as well.
At intervals on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest there will be telephone
booths. Calls may mount to as high
as 600.0 Il day. compared with
about f0o.u0n in normal times. The
public is asked To limit telephone
conversations as much dS possible
during shrine week.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CIVITANS PRAISED
AS ANTl-PACIFISTS
Vile Congratulates Members for
Activities to Aid Pre-
paredness.

Congratulating the ni"mberS on
their activities against all movements
opposing adequate preparedness for
the country, William Frederic Vile.
newspapers correspondent, address,
cd the Civitan Club at the New Will
lard Hotel yesterday.
Mr. Vile deplored the condition of
residents Of the District regarding
the franchise. and said that no stone
should b" left unturned that might
help sccui" suffrage.
He paid high tribute to the news
writers in Washington, and stressed
the respect in which these ''welders of
public opinion" arg held by the coun-
try'S leaders. He said further that
not in history had neWspapermen II
enjoyed such confidence and Coop
GRAFTON from the White House as dur
ing the present administrations We
the helm said Mr.. Vile. and aS 4
consequence things are most rosey
for members of our craft"
James Z. Schick presided. and after
announcing plans for the forthcom-
ing convention of International Lion
month. fully thirty members of the
local club signified their intention of
attending.
At the invitation of John Waters
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company. the club voted to
inspect the Main and "Franklin"
branches of the company Friday night
at s o'clock.
President George \. Lewis and the
rest of the officers recently elected
Will he inaugurated June ). A special
program will be presented
Caleb OConnor was chosen by the
n1w administration as chairman of
the entertainment committee for
June.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
II STUDENT NURSES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Graduate From Emergency Hos
pital After Completing Three
Year Course.

Eleven student nurses were grad
uated at exercises at Emergency Hos
pital last night. at the completion Of
three-year course of training in
the hospitals training school for
nurses. Following the exercises
dance in honor of the class was given
at RauScher's. Connecticut avenue and
|. street
Rev. r. L. Wnlven. associate rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, open
ed the exercises with prayer. Com
missioner James +. oyster delivered
the address. praising highly the work
of the hospital and congratulating
the staff of the&training school on the
good work Of the past year
Woodbury. Blair. preSiden1 of the
board of directors of the hospital pre-
sented thy diplomas. The graduates
are: Mary Elizabeth Clark. Gertrude
Marion Gensler. Florence Graft Gath
er. Lee Ella Mahoney. FlOrcncy kath-
ryn Brown, Jessie Eleanor Snouffcr.
Lillian lean Ginder Ivy Elaine Ham
iiton. Ann Eliza beth NOEL. Alta Clay
ton and Susan lsler Frasier.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

will go as delegates of the Washing
ton branch are Mrs Glen Levin Swig-
gett, chairman of the board Of man.
ayers and the executive committee;
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, former
president of the local branch and MEM
Der of tho Council for the Prevention Of
War: Miss Florence Du Bois of the
bureau of education, and Miss Har-
lean James. president of the branch
and secretary Of the American Civic
Association. The other women who
will go from Washington are Miss
Ruth H. French, national executive
secretary: Mrs. Frances Fenton Ber-
nard. national educational secretary.
and Miss r. Louise Fitch, national
membership secretary of the associa-
tion.
On the program are many speakers
who are well known in Washington
among them DR.. c. r. Mann. director
of the American Council of Education;
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. president
Of the Boston branch and prominent
in suffrage work, and DR.. Adelaide
Brown Of San Francisco, whose sub
ject will be THE Place of University
Women in Public Affairs"
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"The Bad Man." comedy,
at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
GARRICk-"Grump with Tom
Wise, comedy, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Gold Diggers,"
comedy Uhird week). at $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-S. S. Leviathan Orches-
ira. vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-I4eah Baird, vaudeville,
at 3. $50 and pm.
STRAND-"The Stars Record" vau-
deville. at 2:4J. $50 and S:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN Lloyd. in
SAFETY Last" photoplay. at 1885
Am. 1:30. 3:45, 5:35. 1885 and 9:45
pm.
RIALTO-Claire Windsor. in "The
Little Church Around the Corner" at
1880 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
PALACE--T. Roy Barnes. in '"The
.Go-Getter." at 11:10 am. 1:10, 500,
$50, 1920 and $50 pm.
COLI UMBIA-Madge Bellamy, in
The Soul of the Beast" at 11:20 a In,
l. 2:40, 4:30. 6:15. s and $50 pm.
CENTRAI-"Down to the Sea in
Ships" at 11:20. LEO. 500. SEQ. 1925
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
LIQUOR BOND FORFEITED.

When the docket of the United
states Police Court for whisky cases.
in which defendants were charged
with violating the national prohibit
ti"n law. was called yesterday before
Judge Robert Hardison. August Ste
phenSon. whose case was set for trial
failed to answer. His bond Of 81 900
was forfeited. Milton S. Kronheim
was his bondSman.
John ]. oConnel. charged with vio-
lating the national prohibition law.
was fined $3.50. and in default was
committed to serve ninety days I'm
Jail These defendants in whisky
cases were fined as follows: Rose
Stephens, $50; David Brown. S25:
Beatrice Perry. $50; Eliza Burns. $25
Lewis Toliver. $25; Anna Day, $50:
Margaret Jackson. $50. and Mary
Shields. SIS. or d total of $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WAGNER TO HEAD CLUB,

Selection of w. II. Wagner as presi-
dent of the Advertising Club of Wash
inaton Was rendered virtually certain
yesterday when George l. Snowden. the
other candidate for the office, announced
his withdrawal from candidacy.
Mr. Snowden said that pressure of
business duties rendered IL Impossible
for him to accept the nomination He
is at present vice president The eIec-
tion of the first and second vice pres-
dent. treasurer and board of directors
will take place at the regular meeting
of the club next Wednesday at the
City Club
Evening star., 1923-05-17

American Beauty Roses.
Guides are prize winning specimens
home grown. 1912 F-Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SEVEN D. C. WOMEN GOING
TO PORTLAND Meeting
Annual Convention of University
Association Will Be Largely
Attended.

Seven Washington women will< at
tend the thirty-eighth general meet
ing and second annual convention of
the American Association Of Uniser-
sity Women, to be held in Portland,
Ore, July Is to 81. Representatives
of 10000 members of the associa1 ion
will assemble In the northwestern
city Immediately after the con*en-
tions of the National Education
Association in San Francisco and the
Business and Professional Women in
Portland.
Four of the District women who
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Dar the Insects.

The only way to do that is to have
window and door screens that fit.
YouH find advertising under the
Recommended Service heading in the
Classified Section competent screen
ma<erS-snecialiSts in tha; work
upon whom you can rely-because
they guarantee satisfaction to Star
readerS.--AdvertiSem