davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LAMB MAY NOT
Be TRIED AGAIN
To Claim Former Jeopardy
il Rearrested

d. W. Lamb. former chief ae'
countant OF the city light depart.
ment. may escape another trial OF
She grand larceny charge from
which he was freed upon a legal
technically az his trial Thursday,
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
las Friday said thai he and Deputy
Prosecutor John d. Carmody were
studying the law covering the case
with a view e determining whether
another charge will be sustained.
Lamb was freed upon a motion OF
his attorneys Hugh caitwell and
walter +. Meier. 20 suppress the
states evidence on tho grounds that
the state had faied 10 comply with
ruling OF Judge Otis w. Brlnkcr
TO furnish a bill OF particulars.
Deputy Prosecutor John u. Car.
mody. in arguing against the motion.
said that II was n physical impossi.
bllity 10 furnish detailed statement
OF the amounts taken by Lamb from
the petty cash fund during the past
two years. which totaied the sum
OF s452. and said that he would In
troduce two witnesses who would
testify that. Lamb admitted he had
cmbezxled the money.
Judge Frater said that he believed
Judge Bginker had been unwise in
ordering a bill OF particulars. but
since the order was issued. and the
state had failed 10 introduce one. his
only course was 10 dismiss the case.
Lambs attorneys win claim for.
mer jeopardy II the charge Is filed
and asked dismissal on demurrer.
they announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
OSACE INDIANS
Get MILLIONS
Fortune Comes in Sale of
Oil Leases

PAwHUSKA. Okla, April e.
Usage Indians. richest OF nborigines.
were weather today by ,s.O2e. 900.
This was the total amount Melted
from sales OF Usage oil leases yes
terday by auction.
-Four sales brought more than a
million dollars during frcpzted bid.
ding. which riyaIied a scene on tho
New York Stock exchange.
Hubert Work. now secretary OF
the interior. and Charles II. Burke.
commissioner OF Indian affairs. were
interested spectators at the oil
auction.
Money from the sales Will be
added by the government to the
Usage tribal payroils. In addition
the Indians will get royalties from
each barrel OF oil produced on the
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MOSCOW FACES
LIVELY EASTER
Communists Vie With the
Church in Celebrations
ny JOHN GRAuDENz

MOSCOW. April with the an.
proaeh Of the Russian Easter.
which II next sunday. Moscow Is
the scene OF lively competition be.
tween tho anti.rclsious elements
and the churches.
The city Is placarded with an
nounccmonus BY the young sommun-
lists inviting people 20 attend their
lectures instead OF church. Despite
this. the priests arc convinced the
churches win be filled as usual.
The communist posters say;
Come 90 our meetings Wen
prove your Christianity is a Dor.
rowcd religion and that Il comes
from tho paganS. All Gods and
all religions arc inventions"
The coming Easter viii be wet.
ter than in previous years since
the war. The government for the
fiBt time released for sale to-day
the new 20 per ccnt fruit liquors.
consequently thousands OF persons
stood In long lines before tho wine
shops. where large signs wcrn post.
ed announcing that II different
kinds OF delicious beverages we're
available.
All institutions closed Friday noon.
10 remain shut urti Tuesday. 40
midnight Saturday M6seow's thou.
ssnds Of bells viii ring -Tacn every
rtrSon in the churches win light =
candle on the eternal lamps. and
general kissing viii begin. No
lady. no matter how well dressed.
dares refuse tho Kiss Of even tho
dirtiest beggar. lest bad luck result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MORE TRUCKS
NEEDED HERE
Demand Exceeds Supply,
Says Local Dealer

That Seattle Is ngw experiencing
great building boom Is evidenced
by the fact that many great truck
companies are experiencing diff.
Guilty IN supplying their branch
houses here with trucks 10 keep up
with the increasing demand.
I'm spite OF 80 per cent increase
IN the quota for 1873. the local
branches already have exceeded this
requirement by moro than ~ per
cent. says c. W. Cornell. local
manager Of tho White Co.
Other companies are experiencing
the Same difficulty. according to
Cornell. and have gone back on a
night working basis in an effort to
keep UP with tho demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
See Here, Fight Fans,
You're Missing a Lot!

Flsht- fans arc clamorin FOR
Austin 4 salt or Nate nrxinman.
Seattle boxing promoters 90 stage
tho hattie promised az the Rainier
Valley low carfare hearing late
THURSDAY when Fighting John G.
Higgins, attorney Tor the railway.
Threatened to kayo BATHING hid
Hugo" Kelley, Mayer Browns soc
rotary.
Il WIN throw sou cut this win
dow n you make any more per'
sonal charges" Higgins threatened
AZ the hearing. aiming nifty vocal
punch IN the direction Of Kelley,
Don't DO IL. John, It's nine
stories 10 the ground" Kelley par
ried. NEATLY duoking.
''somo day I'll so into that den
OF yours in the city hall and mon
up on you" said Higgins, leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Agents Seize Two
Men at Issauuah

Two men we're arrested and 80
gallons OF moonshine was confis.
Gated early Friday morning when
federal prohibition agents invaded
the mining town OF Issaquah.
o. NJ. Thompson. proprietor OF
poolroom. was caught whtn he sold
10 gallons to federal agents, after
hauling them to his cache in the
woods His auto was confiscatrd.
Thompson Is the man who was con.
victed recently in superior court Of
breaking into the Issaauah Jail and
stealing the evidence" which was
to be used against him later In a
liquor trial. He was granted a new
trial. which Is now pending.
James Hall was taken after he
had sold 80 gallons OF moonshlna
TO liquor agents and had Leen paid
with marked money, agents. say.
Both men. according to the agents,
are old offenders and are being
held In the immigration station on
possession and sale charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Antoine Liked the
Ladies Too Well

Antoine Tlmme, 40, liked tho laden
q bit TOO well. 1t developed in police
court Thursday. Antoine was In tho
habit of following housewives about
In various sections OF the city. grab.
bling at their wrists and talking TO
them. che women. however, didn't
like Antoine and called cop. An.
tone was arrested. and after he had
explained 10 Judge John -. Gordon.
he was taken bncls to jail 10 serve
a sentence OF 10 days At hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Lee Tire Co. Moves
to Better Quarters

Fully equipped and ready for bust.
ness ON large scale. the Seattle
branch OF the Lee Tire * Rubber
90. Is now established In it's now
headquarters at 9th ave. and Olive
1T.
These quarters arc said 70 consti.
tute one Of the most modern factory
branches In the city. They have
large stock and demonstration rooms
and have added many new acces.
sorics TO their line.
They arc now featuring "A now
type OF bumper cord tires and
chains, In addition 10 tire accossorlea
and repair materials, according to
@, c. Miller local manager,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Drop Charges of
Newspaper Theft

Charges Of taking Newspaper
from a stand at Second ave. and
Madison st. last month without pay.
Ing for the paper, were dropped and
Joseph Rice. attorney. was dismissed
when he appeared before Judge
John -. Gordon Thursday afternoon.
Rice was not prosecuted by the
publishers Of the paper. copy OF
which he was alleged TO have taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Couldn't Sleep,
Used Chloroform

Because she was unable TO sleep,
Mrs. a. Ray, q bride OF two weeks,
inhaled chloroform Thursday night
at the IIlllcreh hotel i0s Spring It,.
according to city hospital attendants.
Her husband owoke Friday and
finding his wife apparently druggcd,
sent IN n call for tho ambulance.
Physicians treated Mrs. nay and
succeeded In revivlng her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water viii be shut off satur.
day from 8 a. m. until p. m.
on Renton ave. from Barton at.
to Cloverdale IT. This will affect
the territory south OF Trenton
St. from 39th TO 4sth aves. S..
except where there are direct
connections with the Cedar river
main. Water will also be shut
off on 18th ave. n. f., from Il.
e5th 81. to r. 10th st.. on satur.
day from 8 a. m. until 4 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Drove While Drunk,
Loses His License

r. L. Prentice was sentenced TO
serve 30 days in the city jail and
pay a fine Of 800 In addition to for
feiting his drivers license when he
pleaded guilty Thursday. before Pc.
lice Judge John -. Gordon. 20 a
charge Of driving an auto while
intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T NAY coNcERNi
This IL 90 certify that Lockwood
Lumber Co. has made an hpplica-
tion 10 establish lumber yard AZ
sTio Third ave, lot 2, block -.
He'll a Denny's Second Addition
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oe-
cupaney must file such protest az
the office ~ the building Depart
fnrnt. Room sos County City BIDS
prior % April ~. 1891,
Seeftnn 500. Ordinance No 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

The largest metal camera in tho
world Is In the u. s. interior de.
partmeni. Ie weighs 1000 pounds
occupies two complete rooms, takes
q picture a yard square and IN Oh.
ornted either by electricity or hand
as easily as a tiny kodak In tho
hands Of tourist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Charge Saloons
Run in Chicago

CHICAGO. April e.--charges that
saloons running wide OPEN In Chi.
cago are patronized by uniformed
men from the police department we're
made today by Or. Elmer Willlams,
field secretary OF the Illinois Anti.
Saloon league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Will Make Check
on Prosecutions

WAsHINGToN. April e--Fedcrai
prohibition authorities here have
checked up on the attitude Of United
States district attorneys az 10 strict
enforcement OF the volstoad act. Il
was learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Overheated Dry
Kiln Causes Fire

An overheated drying kiln set fire
TO the plant OF the MagnesIa Prod.
ucts &C., boa Carstens place. early
Friday morning. and before the
blaze could be extinguished 1900
damage had been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
CHAMPS WILL
Get AIR TRIP
Marble Winners Can Go on
Airplane Ride
nY IAck NAL

The winners OF The star Tlayfield
Marble tournamsn, are going to get
free AirplAne rde provided. Of
course. that They wan, TO. and their
parents don't object.
Leo Huber. aerial ,arieab driver
at Madison park. promised mo this
Friday
We had just taken a upin In the
air together 10 look at the new land,
Ing field at sand Point, And u
was such wonderful ride that.
when We 80, hack TO the hangar.
so, to thinking about the marble
champs.
"Tn bet" said. "tha, mos, o,
those kids have never had On air.
plano ride. They're marble cham.
pions. but
wei. bring 'em out Huber
broke In on me. "I1i giro en- a
ride. Uacd to bs quito a marble
shooter myself"
o. thmr. -, -. -,a~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

nY ELDERLY LADY. SHOPPING
bag containing money and yslu.
able receipts: lost Monday on IN,
srsitl nterurbAn. reward. East
1851.
Lusr-LAbYa BLACK GRIP. nE-
tween seattle and MArYsFiiis. on
April 4. along Pacific highway.
Reward Ranlsr oses. ". G, Ia
rAris. ttof rainier ave-.
TooLKp LEATHER Cab CON
tanning keys, vicinity 81 fesfth
and Union, Owners name ihsidr
rhene Eilloti 1915 Reward.
ilED SILK UMHnEiI4A. FRASER
pattsfsou's Or Rhodes store. Tues
day Reward East 1883.
LOST = WHITE ASGotA OATs
brown SPOT on head, Reward. FL
fnfF 40ft NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
PERSONAL

wANrED-EVEkY ONE 10 KNOW,
have faith. baniah aches and
etc. also diabetes. dropsy aud
heart stomach all tight. kidneys
eli right. all right all over, Con-
suitation aud booklet free, Price
ti.2b. ti.Ak each. one month tLoh,
by parcel post -. ~. MlnAnh. tQt
American Hank HldR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
RIDI: WILL III.
WORTH WHILE

The date and details haven't been
definitely sct.ied- arrangements will
h1ve 10 wsi. on the weather and
other contingencies Cut this much
Ia sCttled--.hos marble champions
are going u get the ri1o.
And ia Eo'Ss 70 be- worth while.
too ! kncv--aficr my ride with
Il b~r Thursday
For the , nefi, Of those marble
champs who haven't eget cern up
In the air. III tell how II feels.
Hubsr's ftying boat. you know. Ia
Just Ike an automobile inside. \
wheel up in front and a regular
"tonneau" hshlndA-cveJthiug just
the same exccp, that there's an alti.
meter on the dash board 70 chow
you how high you arc instead Of a
speedomcter fbecause there aren't
any speed cops IN the air..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
No SICIiENING
SENSATION

Huber starts the motor--with a
crank, just like they used TO have
on automobiles--and you climb in.
Tho next moment you're in the
water-or rather the boat is--golnE
faster than the speedIest destroyer
in Uncle Sans navy. You get in.
tercsted. watching tho spray and
then. all Of sudden, you realize
that there isn't any spray 10 watch
any more and you look over tho
side and see that tho water ia n
hundred feet below.
There's no sickening sensation TO
II Ike there Is when an elevator
goes up too fast. A. matter OF
fact. there isn't any feeling OF mo.
ton. Tho wind In blowing hard in
your face. Of coursc-but II seems
as II you were anchored up there
In the air and tho landscape was
sweeping by.
The next thing you are surprised
to sec the water coming up TO meet
you--and you realize that you're div.
ing at rate OF 100 miles an hour.
You circle the flying field at Sand
Point and Huber silently points out
the big army hangar there that in
already In use. And then the land
and water begin to drop away again
and you're on your way back.
Just n few seconds later the Water
rises up toward you again, and the
boat slides gracefully into it--and.
all too soon. your ride In over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
Third Heater Demonstration
For Valley Citrus Growers
VIII be Held Next Week

County Agent J.. ui~ N AIsmcyer viii
hold The third annual heater dcmpn>tra-
iIpn for three nights next wrck M n
u'rluck IA various points iu the Valley
On Monday night the dcmon~tra ion
will be- held AZ II Iardin ou' 1ith street
pn Tuesday night NJ thc ball park ~
liarlingrn.
hn Wednesday niglp near the COM
muHity house in l.a Frria
The demonstrate, wilI bc the third
held In the Valley and previous attend
anrc has ram from 10 ~ 500 4 large
attendance i~ expected this time.
The demonstration will cover some six
heaters and will show how to select heat
rf~ th" use ~ The various types and
where 10 place them. The representatives.
If the siN heater companies VIII he un
the ground NJ demonstrate them.
"A H. swallow. ihr horti ultural expert
of The extension service # 4. x " Col
legr will attend the demonstration aud
gisr the citrus men th. best NJ hiS
knowledge On citrus heating.
W. T.. Crok. agricultural agent uf The
a d. n. railroad viii ~ present ~ see
about the pracii ability of their use
along his roads line near Laredo.
This drmon~ir ratinn will hr very val
uahlr M ulI citrus growers aud an are
urged 20 attend same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
TO ENTERTAIN
COLONEL RICE
AT ISLAND
Will Hold Review and Have
Dance in Honor Of Com
mander Who Goes on Va
cation

Saturday nlXt will be gala day for
colonel Scdgwick Rice. who " to leave
on vacation for four months the first
Of the month. At eight O'Clock in thc
morning Coloacl Rice WI hold his last
review until aft-r his return from his
vacation.
At noon the enlisted men and officers
at Fort Brown will tender pcnic com
plimentary 10 Colonel Rice II will i
IN the nature of "A cafeteria luncheon.
and il will be held on what u known as
"the island. which IL near the Fort.
The Officers and men at Fort Brown
will attend the function. and a squad
ron Of cavalry from Fort Ringgold. also
under command of the Colonel. has
been invited. and ale expected TO at
tend.
Saturday evening the officers at Fort
Brown will tender Colonel r ce fare
wei dance mt the Fort. This dance j.
expected 20 be quite delightful affair.
There is quite a stir at Font Brown.
and from the pr. pai ations bting made,
the two funct ons r. be rendered the
popular colonel, will be events long
tc be CT arish1d in the memory of the
gallant commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
WATSON ACCEPTS
BLAME FOR THE
DESTROYER WRECK
CEv The .AAsoriatcd I'rrss.l

SAN DIEGO. Calf Sept. 25.--Captair
Edward II Watson. commandcr-in-
chief ri the destroyer squadron wreck
"a off Honda. Calf. Sept, mber &. wa
called TO the witness stand shortly after
the naval court of inqu ry invcstiga-
ting the disaster resumed its sessions
here Monday.
Captain Watson told the navy in
quiry board that hc himself made tht
dccis on TO change the course 10 the
eastward at o'clock in the night Of
the wreck decision that hurled seven
ships to destruction. He said he made
the decision ft s:25 pm. and instruct
"a Lieutenant Commander Donald T..
Hunter. commanding officer Of the
Dciphy leading the squadron To order
the eastward turn AT = o'clock. when
il was estimated. the ships would be
safely south Of Point Arguello. in posi-
tion to swing into the Santa Barbara
channel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
LOSES $3.50
DIAMOND PIN;
LEAVES TOWN
Hotel Employees Find Pin
and {. ]. Mayer VIII be
Pleasantly Surprised on
His Return

Imagine how good "a man will feel.
after aving town under tho impress
sion that he had lost a diamond rin.
which he vdlu-d q III $3.50. when ~ re-
turns 20 Browusv De TO be- presented
with the beautiful diamond pin. safe
and sound. which has been waiting fof
him since early this morn ng. This is
what viii gr % d. J Mayer Of Chicago.
travelling man. who registered M the
Miller hotel yesterday. but who had H.
make town IN the Valley to-day. and
will return to Brownsv 10 after nv has
finished his work there.
Last night when he started 90 retire
he took off the pin. which was fastened
IN his 4 with u safety catch tn pre-
vent Il falling out or being taken from
him while o. his daily business. IN D s
pfecaution Nv care for the pin " W.
would be sure - find Y the next morn
ing. h dropped on tho stairs. ilc was
very much agitatcd over its disappear
ance last night and ~ and thu hotel
employees made "a very exhaustive search
for u. but it- whcrcahout. was not dis
covered and Nh Mahcr lcft WV his bus
mess trip believing ~ had lost w.
This morning a porter at thr hotel
found the pin ou THE steps where ii
had evidt ntly laid all night n had The
app arancc at having been stepped on
by someone walking on the stairway
The hotel cmrloyc. wcr, very much
elated when I was found this morning
and will tax very great pleasure in rf-
stor ng i ~ Mr Maher when hr returns
to the Miller from hs trip up the Nui-
ley. Fortunately thc piu was damaged
very little hy = ing stepped upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
POWER COMPANY
BUYS PART OF
MUSCLE SHOALS
nv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. os.-IIenry
Ford's much coutroverted offer 20 buy
Muscle Shoals was wholly upset today
when the government sold to the Ala
hama Power Company the Gorgas
steam plant-a part OF the property
at a price Of approximately $3.5O0.0O0.
This development forces a revised Of
fer from Ford if he wishes 10 bid for tne
remainder Of the project. He previously
had informed congress that unless the
GoreaS plant were included In the sale.
his bid did not hold.
Political observers who have professed
to see some connection between Ford's
offer for Muscle Shoals and the pres
idential boom which bears the manu-
facturer's name. predicted today that the
next development would be reverbcra-
tons in the coming session of congress.
which possibly might develop something
bearing a relation TO the coming pre-
convention campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
WOMAN HELD FOR
DEATH OF TEXAN
in ARIZON A
::y The Assoclntcd Press.l

Los ANGELES. Sept. 25.-Policc an
nounced Monday the arrest Saturday
ght of Mrs. Harold Fulton nee Esther
Lce Tunstan Of Phoenix, Ariz-. n con
nection with the killing June .. 1927 Of
John ]. Knight. Dallas. 7, xas who dis
appeared from Pho nix on that date
and whose skeleton " tn head crush q
was found on the desert Omiles from
Pho nix caily this year. The arrest was
krpt secret officers said until they ma
been assured tt.t three alleged accom-
plces in tn Staying had been taken IN
70 custody az Phocn X.
When knight disappeared with con
siderable sum of money and valuab!'
icwclry on his person. wide arcn
was undertaken ~ locate him. but ms
trail was lost until the skeleton was
found and Identified early this year.
Chief Deputy Sheriff II. q. Parsons ~
Naricopa county. Arizcaa. came here ~
direct Mrs. Fulton's arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
GOV. WALTON'S
NEWSPAPER TO
TELL THE TRUTH

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept 25.--
The Oklahoma Record. Governor Wal
tons newspaper. which declares Il i
published Ito tell the people the truth
appeared on the streets today. Its first
edition comprises four pages. regular
size. IL contains statements issued by
the governor to the press. and liberal
accounts Of the testimony taken by the
military courts at Oklahoma City. and
Tulsa. Il contains only matter previous
ly made public. which the governor "a
legged had been suppressed or distorted
by local newspapers. Aldrich Blake. ex-
ecutive counsellor. is named as editor
Of the new publication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
(Army insufficient

tE. I'hc Associated Prc~S.l
FARlS. France. Sept 2J.A message
from Sofia 90 lIavas agency says the
bulgarian government after re>igning
has been reconstructed with the same
members. except Minister Justice Smi-
loft national liberal party member. the
party or former Premier I;adOslnyoff.
no longer represented in the min
isiry The bulgarian Agency dispatch
saws the situation III Southern bulgaria
last evening was tranquil. and the com
muui>t movement suppressed II still
continues however. in few commun-
itir~ i'll the Northwestern part. The au-
thoritics have evidence indicating
il was the design Of the communists to
exhaust the small military force hy con
>tani alarms. leading the volunteers re-
fused duty on the ground that work will
hc unavaiing The government, was inn
pressed with this uadcquacy of the vol
uutccr army. Therefore they broachcd
10 the Allied authorities the question of
modifying the treaty under which they
had been able ~ raise an army force of
Seycnty-iwo hundred men.