davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HAY BoNNETS TABOO
TOMORROW, GODDESS
OF VOGUE DEGREES

Throw away the old straw
Skinner today; t6morrows the
firt day Of September.
Chief OF Police Ssveryns will
have special strawhut patrols all
over town Saturday and any per-
son no indiscrcst as 10 appear IN
hay bonnet win be dealt with
IN a manner that will serve ~ "a
lifelong memory prod. the chief
announces
~ noon today the Chamber Of
Commerce retail trade bureau
took a hand IN the affair and the
official e1ecutioner Of the god
deaa Of vogue rode thru the
street, stopping az all the hat
stores, where he gathered up ali
the unsold straws and hauled
them away in a hnyrach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GREECE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

into the sea inscriptions from Greek
schools.
Reports from Janina, 30 miles from
the scene Of the assassination OF the
Italian officials, today we're that
Greek soldiers had started in pursuit
~ the sIayera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Slayers Mutilate
Italians Bodies

ROME. Aug. 3i.--Assassins Of the
five Italian commissioners near ia
Mira last Monday so muiilated the
bodies that they are almost un.
each day by canneries on the Sound.
from vaiona today The sIayers
battered the bodies with the butts
Of guns. the message stated.
ROME. Aug. 51.-The interna.
tional boundary commission, five
Italian members Of which were
assasslnated last Monday, has been
warned by Jugo.slav comitadjis to
cease It's work Of dellneating the
AIbanian.Jugo-s1av fronZer, the Al.
bantam legation announced today.
The comitadjis organizations. Kucl
and Vasoyevitch, served an uti.
matum on the commission. There.
upon Albania protested to Paris and
London and also to the council OF
ambassadors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
LEAGUE MAY
NOT MEDIATE
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Aug 31.--Ths league
OF nations viii not interfere In the
Greco.ftalian situation. prccipitnted
By assassination OF five italian Off.
GERS in Greece several days ago. un.
less Greece requests intervention,
Members OF the league council.
which met here today. declared that
the league has no right 10 Intervene.
unless by direct request Of Greece,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Peak of Flood Came
Early in the Week

Early in the week the peak of the flood The traps
taking gigantic haus sufficient in supply
the entire needs of the cannees with which they a
lated Then the seiners TO port with full catches 2000
5000 1000 fish TO the boat. II physically impossible
for the canneres to handle the oadand the destruction of
half million, maybe million pounds of the best fish in
the world resulted.
Today every cannery from Everett TO Blaine is traning
its get into tin the last of this meat that
is possible. II is thrilling against time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Child Hostage Is
Ordered Returned

Mrs Ada Marble. eo23h Duwamish
ave, was directed By Judge Ever.
EFT Smith Thursday 10 return tire
3.year-old daughter Of Mns. Bessie
Thompson 10 her mother. Mrs. Mar.
bic had held the child 10 force pay
ment Of q $3.50 board bill The moth.
Or. waitress. said that Mrs Marble
had hidden the child for two years.
and ita whereabouts was located by
her only after q dlligent search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Woman VIII Study
Child Hygiene Here

To study child hygienee work in
Washington and ascertain the rea.
son FOR seattle's low infant mortal
ity rate. Dr. Ethel ~ Waters, as
ISOLATED director Of the infancy and
maternity division OF the chiidren's
bureau, United states department OF
labor. is now in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CORONER WAS
GIRLS DOCTOR

DR.. w. II. corson, county coroner.
was the attending physician at the
birth Of Dorothy johnson. 9.year.old
daughter Of Mrs. Crawford White.
who committed suicide Sunday even.
ing.
Or. Corson recalled his connection
with the case after the inquest,
when inquiry had been made Of wit.
nesses as to whether Mrs, White.
who was reported to be in poor
health had had medical attention re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
SAVE KLANSMEN
FROM MOB RIOT
Police Rescue Men Attacked
During Meeting in Hall

PERTH AIRoY. n. J. Aus. al
The last Of largo crowd or
IN Slux Klansmeu who wcrc at.
thclecd here last night escaped from
the building az 8 o'clock this morn.
ing. when police were able 20 spirit
them away IN patrol wagons,
The fighting lasted the entire
night Several men were injured In
the battle Three were arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. Scores
were beaten up,
POLICE RESERVES
RATTLE WITH NOR
Members Of tho l<u Klux Khan
gathered In the hall for meeting
early last evening a few minutes
later a mob began assembling out.
side the building Leaders harangued
the crowd, urging II TO storm the
hall Ind selre the klansmen. poucc
reserves were called They formed a
Gordon and tried 10 dispense tho
throng,
Might sticks. tear gas bombs. fire,
men shooting high pressure streams
Of water into the mob did not stop II
IN It's attempts 20 get into the hall
where The 200 klansmen. clad in full
rcgalia. were holding their meeting
The allnight Siege ended Rt s
O'clock this morning when the az.
lacking forces thinnod out. and with
the aid OF policemen. fircmcn and
state constabulary. the kiansmen
were removed tn safety. During the
rioting policemen fired into the air
and felled mob leaders with night
sticks.
The line frequently rctreated "a
care Tor the injured and then came
hack in fun force. Tear bombs halt.
ed the onslaught for a time. but as
soon a. the supply Of gas bombs was
exhausted tho crowd drove onward
again.
Firemen's hose was chopped with
axes and hatchpts.
Automobiles. in which klansnen
tried 10 flee. were seized and tipped
over. Bricks were the chief ammu.
milton Of the attacking sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Harding Way" Is
Endorsed by Council

The city council streets and sewers
committee Thursday indorsed the pro.
poanl 10 change Olive way 70 HARDING
way, and n city council bill viii be
introduced shortly and a public hear
ing held upon H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
EVERETT FIRM
is SWAMPED

The American Packing Co. OF Ey-
orett, with a daily capacity Of 1900
eases OF salmon. r. now operating N
FUN blast. and atm ia unable TO cope
with the run. The concern refuses
10 purchase salmon, regardless Of
tho cheap prices that have resulted
from tho recent run. when Il IL un.
able TO handle the supply. according
10 officials.
on many DAYS since tho run be.
gan they have been forced 20 refuse
10 take the salmon OF tho hands OF
the fishermen. for the reason that
they could not handle them. Boats
loaded with the nah are turned
away from the docks and arc forced
20 seek other buyers who are also
taxed 10 capacity.
The run fuctuatcs from day 20
day. according 20 members OF The
firm. Great numbers OF fish that
practically swamp tho fishermen
appear on ono day. and the water
Is completely depopulated tho next.
they declare.
Tho lulis permit the packers to
catch up 20 certain extent and
prepare for the inrnh that usually
appears tho following day. but Dc.
spite tho slack periods, the packers
are unable 70 cope with the run.
This IL tho first year the Ameri.
cnn Packing Co. OF Everett, has
handled fiBh. according TO members
OF the firm. and no such swarms OF
salmon. WE'RE expected. otherwise.
Ercatsr facilities for handling them
would have been Installed.
4 4 y =
] ~ rivers
Afisr reaching these areas dur.
ing the spawning season. the flsh
arc given protection and allowed "a
disport themselves without inter
rupiion. After they have spawned
and loft the areas. they are no long.
er under the protection Of the state
and were caught By Thousands in
1921. They had done their work,
however IN tho spawning areas. and
the present unprecedented run c,
salmon f. Tho result. In the opinion
Of seaborg.
Beginning September and con.
tinuing for 10 days. another closed
SEASON win be IN effect. aud a sal
mon run on no less scales tina,
The present one may be expected in
1895. declared ScaborE.
lie advanced the opinion that sal
mon run on no less scaie than
ters should follow tho activities o.
the state fish commission and pre-
pare themselves for the runs tina,
have resulted. and Will continue "a
result. from the closrnE or the fish
Ing seasons M their height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BUTTERFLIES ON
y WAY TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug Myrlads
Of mllkweed butterflies are flutter
ling thru New York on their vast
nutumnnt miFmtion 20 death. Born
ia Canada, they lay their oggs and
ny into the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MRS. Marley FAINTS
As SHE TESTuIES

After Alice Hegman had bitterly
arraigusd Mrs. Mariey with the in.
tolerance and cruelty Of youth. Mrs.
Markey took the stand. Rather
large. a plain woman. highly
nervous and unstrunE. she denied
the accusations Of Alice In an axon.
lzed voice. lust hpforc noon. over.
come BY her emotions. she collapsed
and the hearing adjourned TO per
init her 70 revive.
She told OF her love for the dead
girl. her acts OF Kindness towards
her, and wept over her golden hair
and beauty. She denied her affec-
ton for White was othvr than n
mothers love and told OF their lsng
association.
Other witnesses were Mrs. Mile
I.cbeck. violettc's aunt from As.
,oria. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Collier. s75s
z4th ave. y. w: Mrs. Dagmar Karl.
son. one OF ylole,tes sisters from
Portland. and the preliminary test.
mouy OF the police and coroner's
officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BIG SALMON RUN
STARTS ON PACE

These surviving Ii learned TO their establishment and
chagn of the influx of salmon moment when
they way short Of tin, with little provision made for
even nomaszed crews and with their plants otherwise
prepared for heavy operations Today the cannerymen
all sheepshly joining in the laugh at the joke which is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

That nice, coy comfy apart.
ment can be round by watching the
Want Ad Columns. Turn 70 them
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Rev z. G Clarke. Vermont anti
saloon league head. accepts call 70
First Congregational church In Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INQUEST
STARTS ON PAGE 1

i"tA 10 heF iinAl earthly rest The
body was TO be shipped to Astoria
Friday.
Tho others In the tragic affair
Crawford r. white. the husband,
Mrs. Amos Marley. rostor,mother OF
White, called the "other woman.
the sisters OF the dead woman
must carry on. taking up the bur.
den OF ilfo that was too heavy for
Niolets shoulders
SPECTATORS SEE
CONTRAST OF EMOTIONS
Those who attended the coroner's
Inquest Thursday and heard the
testimony saw a contrast OF emo,
lions that encompasses almost every
feeling Of the human heart.
After Alice HcgmRn. i7ycarold
sister of the dead woman. had told
tho events that she claims caused
Mrs, whites death, and Mrs. Mar.
key had taken her place on tho
stand with bitter contradiction.
White told tho story OF his love for
his wife.
A huEe man. with prominent
eyes. a massive face. a large. kindly
mouth and a ford complexion. he
spoke with a soft persuasive voice
that never arose above conversation.
al tone.
"she had everything she wished
for that ! could give hsr-yea she
had every spokcn wish during our
married life, White said.
Asked n he know why she had
taken her own lifc. or II she had ever
told him why. he said. Gentlemen
tho poor little girl didn't even know
herself"
Telling tho entire story OF theii
married life. white nearly broke
down when he came 20 the descrip
ton Of the death scene.
Sunday morning Wa slept late
We always slept late-and the Mar
keys had eaten breakfast and in ef
feet. had some for the day. went
into the garden and worked. fixed M
some things that needed attention
About o'clock Violet came out ans
We agreed % 50 10 the Holy Nance
school 10 see her baby.
she washed her hair and was SIT
ting In the sun. drying II. II wal
beautlful-heautlful. took bath
and when ready TO start for n,
school Violet said she couldn't go.
You so over and got baby ant
hurry home. abe said. told hei
baby would - disappointed not e
SEQ her. I can't go-you hurry bael
with her. she said. started ant
gut almost 20 tho street car ant
came back and again tried TO per
suade her 90 come. She refused.
when / came hack with tho child
there was a crowd around the hous,
two or three automobiles. a 20
liccman stopped me and took me {,
one side. They wouldn't le, me &,
In the room where the body was.
Gentlemen. II a bolt OF lightnIns
struck Us all dead this minute. Il
would be no more unexpected thar
my wife's death" White said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES BROWN CALF
SHOES in laced style, with
welt solos and rubber heels.
Sizes nv to 2, $500 pair,
same style with spring heels,
sizes sh to II, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EUROPE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

to the Albanians toward cjecting The
ItnllanR
In event OF threatened hostllitios.
Italy Will probably be warned that
any offensive In the direction OF AL
bania viii make the Jugo- slavs an
ally Of Greece. Once hostilities OPP
pened. the Bulgarians would then
certainly make a dash toward Salon
lka. in event Of the Serbs assisting
Greece and the moment such an ex-
petition started. Roumania would
doubtless come in against Bulgaria.
Meantime, the Turks would not be
likely to overlook ihs opportunity to
seize more OF Thrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
RUSSIANS MIGHT
SEIZE TERRITORY

Russia might then be expected 70
seize the coveted territory in Bcssa.
rnbia. while Hungary would begin
figuring on recovering few lost
provinces from Serbia Eventually
Poland and the Baltic states might
be expected to become involved.
In the light Of these events. Il
would obviously be difficult to pre-.
vent the conflagration from spread.
ing turnout Europe This explains
tho frantic efforts OF the allied diplo.
mats to induce Italian moderation. or
submission OF the entire matter to the
league OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Dressmaker Threw
Ink on Paris Gowns

PARIS, Aug, Si--The splashing Of
ink on several handsome gowns on
the street IN attributed 10 an en-
ployer Of d dreasmDking firm
ing her rights 70 one.third Of his
property 10 which she would be ie
gally entitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

BOYS "ARM Y.IAS IT"
SHOES in brown calfskin,
laced style, with welt soles
and rubber heels. Widths A,
II and Il. Sizes 10 TO 1917,
$3.50 pair sizes 1, III. 2,
$500; sizes 2]s to 8,
$3.50.
-DOWNST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
HotU to UnUeil That
GrIish Skin Underneath

Any woman may easily rejuvcnate her
complexion at homo by a simple and
harmless process OF gentle absorption.
1t has been found that ordinary mer-
colized wax applied Ike cold cream at
night, causes the thin veil OF Efeless,
sallOw or blemished Cuticle 90 fake or
In almost invisible particles, revealing
the fresh. vigorous and beautiful young
skin underneath. The process defies de-
lection. For this purpose thousands Of
women are now using mercolized wax,
obtaining It at the drug store IN original
One-ouuce package. Naturally this meth
Cd also removes such surface blemishes
as freckles. pimples. liver spots, moth
patches, etc. II certainly makes the face
look years Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO HER YOUNGER SIS
TER. ALICE HAMILTON
EAR ITTTLE STSTER:

DEAR LITTLE SISTER:
have just had a letter from We're
Stokley. You know she started for
London a day or two after my wed
ding to join her family.
She tells me that your little friend
Betty is writing a book and that 1t
has the weirdest plot which involves
a string OF pearls. I have an intui
ton that you two girls have in some
way patched up a story about my
pearl beads.
You seemed rather surreptitious
and mysterious about them when you
gave them to me Now that 7 have
had time to think over them have
become rather curious about them.
Every one admires them so much.
Jack said the other day that they
were the Ioveliest limitations he had
ever seen. He makes me wear them
on all occasions.
I wore them the other night to a
restaurant dinner and a man at the
next table eyed me so much that
Jack told me no was going over "a
punch his head until I called his at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

we understood what Bakule means %
the children Of the world
Native Folk Dances
Are Hit Of Program
When the children sang and danced
their native folk songs, It was evident
that the great moment 81 a most un-
usual concert had arrived AS these
children sing. so do they dance Never
have 7 seen so much unrestralned and
natural youth displayed upon the
stage.
In addition to the songs and dances,
Marie Mikova. a pianist played three
perfectly executed numbers. Her
numbers were compositions OF Smet-
ana.
was especially interested in va
ter Is Flowing Near My Window, %
1.-THE Old Woman Had Four Apples, -
Farmers Song" and The Hussars
Are Coming"
The chorus is being presented in
this country in cities whore their are
chapters Of the Junior Red Cross by
the American Red Cross.
The Right Rev. Francis H Gavist
OF St. Johns Church had the honor
of introducing the chorus to indian
apolis.
The work Of the chorus IS inspir
ing Last night was more than a
worthwhile. It was wonderful Q2e-
viewed by w. D. Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
LOCAL ARTISTS IN
NATIONAL CONTEST
Humane Society Chooses
Prize Winning Posters.

Winning posters in the contest con
Quoted by the Indianapolis Humane
Society, in connection with "Be-Kind-
tO-Animals Week" have been sent to
Albany, N. Y, where they are to be
entered in the National Humane AS
ISOLATION poster contest, Dortha l..
Lantz, president of the local society,
said today. Edith Mae Messick, 4816
Broadway, won first prize Of So in the
contest, second award of 50 going to
Rex Britt, 346 South West st.
Prizes Of 81 each were won by Virgil
Hartman, 632 UdeU St: Edna Everroad
SOC Udell St. Margaret Waggy, 1894 Udell
St; Lucille Pipes. 1926 w. Twenty Eighth
St; Dorothy AXE. 1901 W. Thirty Third St. !;
Elizabeth Barnhiu, 1902 w. Nv enty- Eighth
St; Nancy Hollingsworth, 1853 W Thirty
First St. Katherine Snyder, 241s Brookside
Ave; Floyd Voltz, 628 Livingston Ave /;
Katherine Myers, $50 5. West St; Marjorie
Miller, $50 Congress Ave: Robert Wilson.
1881 8. New Jersey St; Theodore Jummer.
2I3" Napoleon St; AllcFTa Donaldson, 7O2
\. Haugh St. and Samuel Nangle. 1048
Randolph st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
MONEY EXPENDED
WITHOUT RESULT
Birkholz Declares Wife
Found No Relief Until
Tanlac Ended Stomach
Trouble.

For two years past my wife was
weak, run down and sick, but the Tan
lac treatment has put her in the best
Of health again" says George Birk-
holz, 700 TT. Wayne Ave, Indianap
oils, Ind
She scarcely ate enough to keep
soul and body together. and always
suffered for hours after eating from
Indigestion and boating. She also
had bilious attacks and splitting head
aches. fell off in weight and couldn't
get any restful sleep. Although we
paid out considerable money she kept
getting worse until we finally got
hold of TanlaC.
This remarkable medicine sure did
it's work well, for now she eats hearty
sleeps fine has gained weight and en-
joys perfect health. We both recon-
mend Tanlac highly-it can't be beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
DOESN'T need ANY
AXATUES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life is q Joy, with,
cut constipation or stomach
trouble

"I had catarrh Of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomach WAS
so bad that every time l ate any
thing sweet, such as fruit or pastry,
the burning hot water would run out
Of my mouth took a laxative every
night.
"Slnce taking Nill1s Emulsion my
bowels move regularly I have now
taken ten bottles and have gained
1914 pounds. All my friends re-
mark how fine I am looking. and it
seems a pleasure to live again. with
out stomach trouble. Bert Becker,
Miami, Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves out Of
their users, and weaken tho bowels
instead OF correcting them. Stom-
ach trouble in many cases is directly
due to constipation.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; It Is n truly cor
receive medicine, doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape 20 assimi-
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. Mill5s Emulsion is strongly
has weakened; it is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak, sicl1ly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee: Take six bot
ties home with you, use It according
to directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price coo and
$3.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
NJ arthaLe
HerCOJun1n
Deceive Their Parents

C. Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls. both
10. Where one goes, the other goes. We
are alowled to have fellows call at our home,
but are not allowed to go machine-rlding.
We tell our parents we are going to tho
show or u church. then we meet fellows
and go riding. enjoys riding; does not.
J is afraid to go; B always has to persuade
her. Which is right2 Should we tell our
mothers Of this wrOng-doing2 We go with
fellows we don't KIN Nv very well We went
with bunch Of fellows who are Just like
brothers and they treated us Just fine.
Do you think fellows between the ages Of
20 and 90 are too old for us? I think 1t
IS better TO go with some one older than
with some one who Is younger and does not
know how to treat girl.
AFRAID AND NOT AFRAID.
You admit you know you are doing
something wrong. Your letter in
dicates that you cannot be trusted to
take care Of yourselves, so I do not
wonder that your parents do not
want you to go riding, even with boys
you know very well.
You are young to "go with" any
certain boys. 1t is all right for you
to have friends between the ages Of
20 and %, but they should not be
"steadies."