davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

hall career He was a boy In short
pants. a grade school student Ia
sleepy Eye. MINI. when be made
the high school team.
He had spent ono year Ia high
school when he went TO tho Uni
yoralty OF Minnesota nH special
student In law and made name
for himself thru hts playing with
tho freshman team.
About the time old Doc Williams
Of Minnesota figured be could use
him on the varsity line. EakinH de.
cidcd TO turn 10 the foil for his
livelihood and went up 10 Faro
70 study agriculture under on
Dohie. lie learned Co pillow thru a
line like few men before or since,
He was born farmer.
After two years with tho North
Dakota Aggies pobie came to Wash.
lngton. lie liked the climate and
believed the opportunities hers 10
be without parallel. He wished he
we're young man again and his
thoughts turned 10 EakinH Of
pohls and the West beckoned and
Eakins packed his hoadEuard and the
babies mtiies and started for Sc.
attic 10 study civil engineering
under Gl Doblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
She Saved
the Mix!
But Officers Blk e
Was Total Wreck

Quarantine officer Wesley
Miller was almost put out OF
the running Tuesday evening
In helping a woman salvage a
bottle OF milk. :
His machine was put out OF
tho running and the cost OF say.
ing the quart bottle viii run 20
800, u Is estimated Miller was
calling At a house on 2sth ave-.
near Yeslcr way. and left his
motorcycle standing against
tree al the curb. That was
how he helped the woman. lie
left his machine where ahc
could use II M bumper.
While he wan az the house
door the woman drove around
the corner. She had milk
bottle on the seat and as the
car turned the bottle fell. She
leaned forward 10 rave the bot
tie, al the same time swinging
her machine into the motor
cycle which was completely de.
molishfd,
But she emerged from the
wreokage holding her milk bot
tie aloft. A Miller came hastily
TO the scene she greeted him:
I'm sorry. but didn't want 20
spill the milk"
House owners OF the neigh.
borhood ure glad The woman
was not driving an armored
tank when Hhe went on her
milk tangent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
BOARD AGREES
TO RESIGNATION
Henderson Goes in Line
With Economy Program

Executive officers OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce accepted the res
ignation Of w. b. Henderson. direc-
tor Of the foreign trade department.
TO take effect at once. The depart
rnent win be handled for the pres.
ent. II was said, by Miss VI. Goode.
who has been Henderson's assistant.
In the reorganization program OF
the chamber. now in progress, Hen.
derson's resignation was TO have
been made effective June Is, but in
order TO permit him TO get away
sooper. Y was decided Tuesday
night to give him his release imme.
diately. Maj. George r. Drever,
chairman OF the foreign trade com.
mittee. agreed to this plan.
Miss Goode. Henderson's success.
or, has been attached to the cham.
Der staff for the past ~ years. spe.
cializing in foreign trade work.
Henderson has been with the or.
ganization 10 months.
Other changes involved In the
reorganization include consolidation
OF the staff personnel in the tourist
and publicity departments, with
Harold Crary. present publicity
manager. in charge. and the abo.
Iition Of the office of transporta-
ton attorney. now held by s. j.
wettrick. The latter's duties will
be assumed by L. 8. Mcintyre.
present director Of the transporta.
fIon department.
w. L. Rhodes. vice president, said
today the changes in no way re.
fleet upon the ability Of tho men
Involved but were made in the in.
ferest Of economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
KHAN FOUNDER
HAS NEW ONE
Starts Knights Of Kamelia
at Atlanta, Georgia

ATLANTA. Ga, June CA new
secret order 20 BE- known as the
Knighta Of the Kamslia was being
Organized toby by William ]. Sim.
mons. founder u the Ku klux
Khan.
simmons latest move wa In.
terpreted By Klnnsmen 90 widening
the breach between DR.. H. w.
Eyans. khan imperial wizard. and
the founder Of the Khan.
In his proclamation" Simmons
said he had determined 10 estab.
fish the knights Of Kamella in or.
der 70 ave The knights Of The Eu
Klux Khan from sp0llatlon and De.
sUuetion."
Everything ! have striyen 10
build during The yeara gone By IL
In peril Of being subyerted 10 per.
sonal. political and nordld ends"
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Prepare for Hair
Dressers' S h O w

Preparations for tho big style
show and state convention Of the
Washington Hlirdrcssers' associa.
tion. 10 be held In Seattle in octo.
Der. are now being made. and for
that reason there will be no meet.
ings Of the Seattle chapter or the
association during June. July and
August. according 10 }. J. wittwer.
president.
Delegates 10 the national conyen.
ton Of hairdresscrs will be chosen
beginning September 10. and viii be
sent TO New York shortly after that
date. Delegates from all OF the
countries OF Europe viii attend the
convention. according 10 DR.. Zamora
G. cauffman. secretary OF the Seat
lie association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
SEEK LENIENCY
FOR WET SHIPS
US. Won't Antagonlze For
eign Powers on Booze Law
nY LAMRENCn MARrIN

ttenNHEht, 1874, by United frrsal
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
United States government has re.
jeoted a suggestion that the whole
question OF bringing liquor across
the three.mile limit into American
waters in foreign ships be submitted
TO an international conference OF
maritime nations.
This government regards the ques.
ton as primarily domestic. and will
decide 10 adhere 90 It's policy with,
out assistance nom all other gov,
ernments. II win refuse 90 recog.
nixe the jurisdiction OF any interna.
tional tribunal. such as tho world
court, II an effort Is made 60 take
Tho question there.
AZ tho same time. there is dis.
position not 10 antagonlte foreign
governments This government Is
now engaged In bringing up 20 date
q number Of old commercial treaties
with Spain and other powers. These
treaties may become the medium for
an agreement with the maritime
powers on liquor. This means. the
American government possibly can
find a way 20 uphold the supreme
courts ruling barring all liquors.
even sea stores. from ships entering
the three-mile zone. and at the
same time eliminate the danger OF
destroying friendly relations.
One suggestion that has been ad.
vanced is that agreement be made
that the nations cooperating with
rho government in preventing Snug.
Cling OF liquor shall be given per.
mits that will allow crews ration
liquor" to be brought In ms medic.
nal liquor, under strict regulations
for its consumption while the ships
are In American ports.
The majority OF high admlnlstra.
ton officials. however. favor ano,h.
er course. They want President
Harding 10 ask congress. next De.
cember. 10 modify the drastic provi.
sions Of the Volstead law. eliminat.
ing causes OF International discord
such as this.
The danger that such opening OF
the law to amendment might precip.
tate anew the whole wet and dry
fight has been urged against this.
But everybody Is now convinced
that congress Is going to reopen
that question. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
CLUB is after
PIANO PLAYER
Want Someone TO Help in
Tourist Camp Program

Can you play a violin or d piano.
and. " you can. would sou care 20
offer your services FOR an hour Or
two 10 help entertain the tourists
In Seattle auto camp. at Woodland
park. Thursday cyoning3 n you
would. get In touch with Glen Nc.
f.sOd. at issi Third. or phone Main
b57s.
Mae Is chairman OF the enter.
iainment committee OF the Seattle
Mutual Business club. which h Civ.
ing the special entertainment for the
tourists at It's clubhouse on the park
grounds. Thursday evening lie hali
arranged for fiye.minuie vaudeville
acts and Ia seeking someone 10 play
for the dancing after the program.
The entertainment IN going 10 be
good one, Mac" says. George
Routh. In a song and rccltations
number, win head the vaudeville
program, Miss Louise Hnzen win
offer several rood numbers on the
saHophone, and Al la Londe. a tai.
tented comedian. VIII present an act
which II expected TO be a big laugh
winner. Florrie Cassidy. nm IL
yeor.old clog dancer. viii take hon.
ora. and a cowboy comedian. Foster.
who - n clever roper. viii conclude
the program.
The ladies OF the Mutual Business
club are 20 be hosiesses az tea
for the tourists Thursday afternoon.
from 10 o'clock. and. complying
with the wishes Of Frank Gates.
tourist park manager. the ladies' viii
wear Bingham houre dresses. 80
that the tourists. in their khaki
clothes. VIII not feel uncomfortable.
--=@---a--------------.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Wide Latitude in
Dry Ship Ruling

PARIS. June s.--The ministry OF
marine was notified today that the
United States is disposed TO exercise
the widest latitude In enforcement OF
its ruling against ships carrying
liquor inside the ihrce.mile limit II
IS expected that some provision will
be made which win cover the demand
Of French crews that they have their
wine rations In American waters the
same as anywhere, else,
However. the ministry has not
reen informed just how much latitude
win be exercised and whether il viii
be sufficient.
Therefore. a cabinet meeting has
been called for Saturday to discuss
whether the American attitude is
satisfactory to France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

men AZ Warren and Polly Grimm.
Wee" coyle. Biiiy Maison and 9th.
crN who made the name Of Washing.
ton rvared ON tho striped field
lilo brought his family. a wife and
two children, with him when No
crossed tho plains. in 1908. pioneer
In moleskins. pobie didn't care
what else he brought. an long as he
came himself. and with arrival OF
Eaklnr. Doble set out to mold -
championship team from green ma.
terial. lie used eight freshmen in
the process and mopped UP the
Coast.
Eakins smiled az no recalled tbs
lineup Of the first pobi. eieyrn.
Nowadays they say a coach has to
have trained men. Doble took
what he had and made football
team. He didn't have much time 20
do Il HIS first year here. but he
succeeded. AZ he has succeeded nj
Cornell. Doble il a great coach. Ito
knows what he wants hts men 10
do. and no makes them do "a"
WENT TO UNIVERSITY
AS LAW STUDENT
F:akius' scholastic career has been
Interesting and varied, Ike his foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Flogging Trial Is
Set for June Is

LAKE CITY. Fla. JuEo G.-Tho
trial OF Walter HigKtnhotha M.
charged with the murder OF Martin
Tabort. was adjourned today until
June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Dahlia Club Will
Meet on Thursday

The monthly meeting Of the Seat
tie Dahlia and Fali Flower society
win be held June Z. NJ .. m. Al
Dartnalrs cafeteria. Second ave. and
Madison a. Talks on cut flowers
and gettOgether session win BE-
the features OF the meeting. accord.
ing 70 Mrs. David Fraser and Miss
Clara Reynolds. who are heading the
committee on arrangements. Every.
one interested in cut flowers is lnvii.
ed to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Ship to Be Named
After New Member

PORTLAND. Ore. June ebert
II. Haney, new Portland member Of
tho United States Shipping board,
VIII have his name emLInzoned on
!. the prov Of a Portland vessel to.
morrow.
In recognition OF Haney's appoint.
ment. the steamer Elgeris VIII be
ro.christened OF q ceremony TO occur
here, accompapied with all the usual
Formally Of such occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
BY LESTER NJ. Hunt

III Lt.SlEk VI. HUNT
Few modern gladiators of the
gridlroh so into conflict heartcncd
by the cheers OF their wives and
children. ON the contrary. they
postpone entangling alliances until
they have lost tho physlqucs that
made them college heroes, and their
children mature regarding their IT,
lusirlous dads as amiabie fat men
who snort like porpoises after climb.
Ing n flight OF stairs.
Not so with Maxwell II. Eaklns.
lockmaster at the government locks
at Lake Union. the moieskln lido; OF
three alma matters during the six
years that he made collegiate foot.
ball history. lie raised his family
first.
EakIns came West with Gil Do.
bic from the North Dakota Agrl.
cultural college. In 1905. and wns
the man around whom tho famous
coach built the first Of his cham.
pionship teams at tho University OF
y[gaftr,s.t -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
HYLAN CONDEMNS US.
HISTORIES rs AIDING
BRITISH PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK, jane g. Mayor
IN Hylnn today requested the
board OF education TO make an
investigation 10 determine why
seven Of the eight textbooks con
dsmnod by Commissioner Hlf9ch
field as pro. British" are still In
use In the schools. Hyian placed
particular emphasis on Auasey's
American history, which ho
labeled the worst offender"
English and certain American
financial Interests" are behind
the plot 20 re.unite America and
the British empire. Hylan
charged.
IT Is time Tor all of us 20
recognize the fact that this anti
American propaganda has been
stcaithily and insldlously flowing
IN upon ~ until II has become
ssriable river OF slime which
srly Herculean efforts can dam"
his communication said IN part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
DEPENDENT Forfeits
Bail in Dope Case

Failure of s.. NJ. Scot. charged
with violating the Harrison narcotic
act. TO appear in federal court Wed.
nesday TO answer TO the charge re-
suited In the forfeiture % his bail
OF $500 and the issuance of bench
warrant for his arrest. The case
has been pending for two years,
according to government attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Frenchman Tries
Out Air "FIiyver"

NEW YORK, June G.-Gcorgcs
Bsrbot. French aviator, loft here 10.
day for Washington In his flying
fiiyver." The Frenchman took Off
from Roosevelt Field. Garden City,
l.. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
DECLARES HE ~
THRU WITH GAME

80 matriculatcd undor CT Do
bile"
Asked II he would consider n post
graduate course under the famed
professor Of plEakin science and tao.
tics. Eakins smiled and shook his
head.
II have played IN so football
ghncs. and that Is enough
But Cornell has n forestry course
which IL unsxcciled. Who knows
but that some day. 10 find out for
himself what makes big oaks from
little ncorns grow. EaltIns may so
70 Ithaca TO study forcstry-undsr
Gil Dobie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

South African diamond mines pro-
duced 9O.s0i carats OF diamonds In
March. worth ;1.400.0o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
KISS pRrIrDE TO Dr,Tn

BouRNEMoUTH. Eng, June a.
Mrs. Eva Bryant. a. klAaed her hus.
band good bye ana went riding with
4. e. Ames. aged co. on the ride
Ames killed her and himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
PLAYED RIGHT TACKLE
FOR THREE YEARS

He played right tackle for three
years hero on the team with such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
HELPED HUMBLE MIGHTY
MEN or THE WEST

For three ycafn EahinH helped
to humble the mighty men OF the
West coast who opposed him and.
after completing his university
work. no remained two years ms
assistant coach under Gil Dohle,
He then became interested in the
construction OF the government
locks and went 20 work there. Ho
has watched many thousand vessels
go thru the locks In thc last 10
years and has seen but one football
game. the Colorado. Washington
game in 1917.
II haven't followed the game
aimee left school he sald
"Wednesday, rive been too busy
here. I can't sAy who tho greaiest
coaches are today. I haven't watch.
ID their work. VIII Washington
beat California; don't know. I
haven't followed BagAhaw closely
and can't say Just what he viii do
this year.
How could ] so 10 college for
six yeau and support family for
four Of theng Well. my mother
WAS determined Ehouid 20 thru
collie GO and hsfuf,A t,,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

There are 20 clock factories in the
Black Forest IN Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Made from sheer ba,isie. in the new straight
effects which serve as oamisolc and under
skirt Builtup shoulder style. and deliberately
lace trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

New, delicious. Sample before
YOU buy--S for. $3.50. .25G
Imported Norwegian Snacks
homeless fillct OF herring.
can, 1Oc: dozen. :. .@1.15
Sertion--Upper Main Eloor--Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
WENT TO UNIVERSITY
A. LAW SIIrnENT

Eakius' scholastic career has been
interesting and varied. like his foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Pauls Pear Jam, sh.pound
cans 's,.'.',. ',,.. Que
Paul's Puyallup Strawberries.
Raspberrics or Blackbcrrics.
can ...,.,....,s.., &c
Canned Foo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Pink coutil. Ru b b e r
top. Reinforced front with
six supporters. Sizes 81
10 SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
THREE K|LLED|N
WASHINGTON
STREETS
Body Of 14-Year-Old White
Boy Lies Unidentified
at Hospital.

Three people, two of them uni
Identified, were killed on Washing
ton streets today.
One Of them, a white boy, APP
parently about fourteen years old,
is dead at Casualty Hospital. He
was riding a bicycle in front of
1925 H street northeast when a
motor truck driven by Bernard w.
Penn, colored, thirty-two, 1912 c
street northeast. ran over him.
The boy was pronounced dead when
a. passing automobilist reached the
hospital with him.
Police of the Ninth precinct have
not been able to establish the boys
identity. There was nothing In
his pockets to- indicate who he
was or where he came from. The
accident happened about 1890 this
morning. A fractured skull caused
his death. The police description
of the boy is: Light hair, striped
shirt, corduroy knee pants, black
stockings, tan shoes, a white and
green cap.
An unidentified negro was killed
at Sherman avenue and w street
northwest this morning when he
attempted to hop on a truck. In
stead of landing on the truck he
slipped beneath the wheels. When
taken to Freedman's Hospital he
was pronounced dead. Maurice
Taylor, colored, 500 Maryland
avenue northeast. the driver of the
truck, Is being held at the Eighth
precinct pending an inquest.
r. J. Graves. brakeman. of s27h
r street southwest. was found dead
at New Jersey eVenue and G streets
southeast this morning. He had
been dead for some time, physicians
at the Union Station reported He
was decapitated and several bones
had been broken. 1t is thought a
train hit him. Police are inVestigat-
ing. Graves was found by John
Jackson, a trackWalker. His body
was discovered shortly after o'clock
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
MAINE
HERO, DIES
IN N. !.
Rear Admiral Succumbs to
Heart FaHure-Had Been
III a Year.

NEW YORK, July H. Rear
Admiral Charles Dwight sigsbee,
U. S. N, hero Of the Maine, died of
heart failure early today at his
home here. He had been in Ill
health for a year.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee was
Seventy-eight years old.-He was
born at Albany, N. Y, and was APP
pointed to Annapolis from New
York State in 1859. He served in
the Union navy during the civil
war, He was commander OF the
United States battleship Maine
when she was blown UP in Havana
harbor on February is. 1898, He
was promoted for gallantry dis
played during the Spanish-American
war,
The Rear Admiral wrote several
books, among them ''The Personal
Narrative of the Battleship Maine"
and Deep Sea Sounding and
Dredging"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
FINDS
MISSING
GROOM
J. w. Heaney Finally Arrives
At Church for Wedding
After Delays.

james w. Heansy, forty-four
years old, of SO New York avenue
northwest, who gained q local rep
utatioh as phantom bridegroom
during the past twenty-four hours,
appeared smilingly at the door of
the rectory of st. Aloysius Church
shortly before 1 o'clock today to
claim Mrs. Mary Neibfelt as his
bride.
Spent Worried Night.
Mrs. Neibfelt had spent a wor.
ried night, as her fiance was re-
ported to have gone to Baltimore
yesterday after leaving to get a
marriage license. When she saw
him today, she was informed that
he had been taken sick and had
gone to the home Of his sister.
The ceremony is to be performed
at a late hour this afternoon by
the Rev. Edward M. Gallagher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
BOND MARKET TRADING
MARKED BY FIRMNESs
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan



NEW YORK, July 19.-Firmness
marked trading in the bond market
today, but total transactions were
still below normal. Good buying
was reported in the copper group,
reflecting confidence in the outlook
in the industry. Anaconda rs and
rs were well bought and Cerro de
Pasco convertible 8's advanced 2
points to 122. Fluctuations in other
industrial issues were narrow, but
the tendency was upward.
Railroad bonds, both gilt edge and
speculative, shared in the general
Improvement. Reading general As
and Reading certificates of deposit
were again eagerly sought, North
ern Pacific As were active at a
fractionally higher level, and Union
Pacific first As improved half
point at 92A. New Haven SIS were
firm in the early dealings, but sold
off later in the day.
Traction issues were also in bet
ter demand, with Rapid Transit 6's,
series "a" the most active mem
Der in this group.
Changes in the foreign group
were unimportant, but the under
tone remained steady.
United States Government bonds
were firm, Liberty 3lk's sold at
$1O0.13. up 2-22; the Second AZ s
at $9S.12, up 3-32; the Fourth Az s
at $9813, up 1872. and the Treas
ury AZ at $99.27, up 3-32.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
FRENCH YIELD
POINT ON
RUHR
invisible" Occupation Agreed
To Provided Germany Meets
Reparation Demands.
By DAVID Nj. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, July 19.-As the re-
suit of diplomatic conversations
the French indicated to Great
Britain today that they will adopt
invisible occupation" of the Ruhr
when German passive resistance
ceases. The French are unwil-
ling, however, to evacuate Essen
until the German annuity is paid
under a new PREPARATIONS arrange
ment.
viii Remain on Rhine.
France intends to retain her
present administration on the left
bank of the Rhine.
After a long meeting Of the cabinet
it was learned Premier Stanley Bald.
win has invited former Premier Earl
Balfour and former Premier Andrew
Bonar Law to give their views on
reparattons to the cabinet.
Changes in the British cabinet are
imminent. the Daily Mail limited to-
dav. 1t Is again reported that
Austen Chamberlain will enter the
ministry.
Inter-Allied Debt Held Up.
1t was reported in diplomatic
circles today that Great Britain mas
requested Germany to prepare a
memorandum showing the exact
returns that could be expected from
the Preparations guarantees offered
by Berlin IN the June note. s~ Lon
don and Paris are understood TO
be discussing informally the terms
which Germany demands before
ending passive resistance against
the French n-the Ruhr,
The question of lnter-allled oeotS
will not be interjected until IL ls
made clear how much Germany can
nav and the best methods of pay
ment,
Premier Stanley Baldwin Is
anxious to avoid reference to passive
resistance, If this is possible. Owing
to Frances insistent demand that
Germany give pledges to end
passive resistance it appears I'M
likely that the British premier VIII
be able to avoid this issue,
1t was reported from Paris tnat
France is on the point of adopting
a more lenient attitude, II Is
. Continued pa Dasa q. CeluRaa p