davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Mother and Babies
Drink Acid DrauRhi

MfLLERBURG. Ohio, Nov. 2O.--A
mother and two young daughters are
at the point Of death here from
drinking sulphurlc acid. according to
doctors reports TO Sheriff Stevens
Mrs. Ben Yoder, the mother; Mary
aged !, and Dora. 2, are the victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Allen Holubar, Film
Director, Is Dead

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20. 80 Allen
Holubar, prominent motion picture
director. husband OF Dorothy Phil.
lips. film star. died at HIS residence
here today, following n two months
Illness.
Holubnr was taken M while direct.
ing picture in Tennessee and was
returned 20 Los Angeles, where he
was under treatment In hospital
until two weeks ago. Apparently
well on the road to recovery, he was
taken home, where he died this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
SON OF SUNDAY PUTS
AID IN PAPER TELLING
FOLKS HE'S NOT DEAD

I os ANGELES, Nov, 90
~ George Sunday, oldest son OF
BILLY" Sunday. famed evangelist,
tried 60 commit suicide by inhnl
ing illuminating gas, according TO
n report on file az the police sta
ton.
Today's local papers carried n
half page advertisement over sun
DAYS name, declaring that. AS
Mark Twain snid. The report OF
our death Is grossly exaggerated
In fact. we arc very much alive"
And 10 back up tho assertion,
Sundays picture, showing him
laughing and apparently In the
best OF spirits. decorated the ad.
vertiscment.
Sunday Is a Los Angeles
rcaltor and he inserted tho adver.
tiscmcnt TO prevent any falling
off In sales OF "the finest variety
OF subdivision properties In tho
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Posses Seek Men
in Postal Robbery

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 10
Bands Of officers searching South.
ern California FOR the trio OF bandits
who Monday robbed tho Triumfo
Dostofflce, north OF Ventura. wero
unable TO locate tlV daring robbers
today.
Close watch Is being kept OF nll
roads near Ventura and Los An.
geles for the men who bound and
gagged Mrs. Sam Martin. postmis.
tress. and a. VI. Berhnm, clerk.
later engaging in a gun battle with
Bernham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JURY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

actions OF the grand Jury Monday
afternoon, after they had questioned
the three witnesses. Having nothing
more before them. they adjourned
and went on pcrfunctory inspec-
ton trip to the Old Folks home
and the county hospital during the
afternoon, according TO an announce.
ment OF their activities at the pros
ecutor's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Home Brew

F. p. A. in the New York World
says that stealing kiss from
pretty girl is petting larceny. It's
not. It's grand
That man who stole the aIrplane
at Madison park on Halloween hasr't
been caught yet. but II he is. the
authorities viii probably send him
up" again.
The German mark Is listed on
Wall Street as being worth 100000.
00oOo040.
Gosh. that looks like our balance
In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
McAdoo Leading in
Convention Voting

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Nov. 20
First returns in the election Of
democratic delegates 10 tho South
Dakota proposal convention here TO.
day showed william G.. McAdoo far
in the lead OF Henry Ford in tho
democratic race out OF 1000 dem.
ocratic votes cast, LIS were for
McAdoo. All the remaining votes
were for Ford
No returns we're available In the
republican and farmer.labor cleo
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Reichsbank Chief
Is Dead in Berlin

BERLIN. Nov. 20 President Hav.
enstein. OF the rcichsbank. died sud
denly hero today.
lie had lately had some differences
OF opinion with members OF the cahl.
net regarding the German govern
ment's financial policy. and Il was
known Hjalmar shacht was being
considered as his probable successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Dorothy Fraaklia arrest or Rosen.
berg. who said he took no part In the
holdup. the two detectives went 10
the New Royal hotel. where they ar.
rested Bryant and Miss Franklin
Monday afternoon. Both Of the sus.
poets vigorously denied being lmpll.
Gated. but were identified by Gran.
dell and Bishop.
The other woman. who was IN the
car. is alleged 10 have told her story
TO aid the police Her name is with.
held By detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
LIQUOR BLAST
KILLS OFFICER

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Mnyor Dcver
today ordered that all confiscated
liquor be removed from Chicago 20.
lice stations following tho fatal oxplo.
sion OF six barrels Of grain alcohol
in the Warren avenue station last
night.
John McGouigal. veteran police
officer. was killed when the alcohol
exploded in a hallway at tho station.
Walls OF the building were damaged
By the blast.
The alcohol had been seized in DO.
lice raids and stored in the station
for safe keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
WILL ABANDON
ASTORIA CARS
Company Says It's Cheaper
Than Reconstruction

ASTORIA, ore, Nov 20.-Willlnm
II Galvanl, chief engineer OF the Pa
efic Power 4 Light Co, has notified
the city commissioners that tho COM
pany intends to abandon It's street
ear service hero rather than meet
the heavy costs OF reconstruction In
the burned area.
Costs OF the system were already
burdcnsome. Galyanl said. and the
added expense OF reconstrueting the
portion OF the line destroyed by the
fire OF last january is greater thar
tho company can finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Franklin. accord.
ing 10 the pc.
lice. who held
his arms while
Bryant searched
him. Both men
were badly beat
en-. crandcll had
$500 hidden IN
his clothes. while
Bishop had $500.
The money was
not found. tx.
ocpt $40 from
cmndoll. accord,
lng to the police.
Following the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Saloon Bombed and
Wrecked; One Hurt

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-one man was
injured and the interior OF a saloon
on the outskirts OF Chicago was dc.
molishcd by n high explosive bomb
hurled thru an open window early
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
LIGGETT FIRM FAILS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Listing la.
bilitIes Of {253.s59. John r. Liggett.
former member of the banking firm
OF Blggett & Drexel of New York,
filed voluntary petition In bank.
ruptcy hero today. Assets Of 800
were scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
GIRL ACTOR IS
STILL MISSING

The second day OF search for Miss
Marguerite Hsssler. is-year-old VIC
linist OF the Pantages circuit. who
disappeared Sunday night, had only
served to deepen the mystery sur.
rounding her, Tuesday. The girl left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The future OF the strosemann
cabinet was considered by many as
extremely precnrious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

the Pantages theater with two vio-
Inns to Join her father on the night
boat for Vancouver. -. C., and failed
to appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PAGE l

a revolver. which knocked him un.
conscious, Bishop was attacked
simultaneously .hy the girl, Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20


LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NAsIP. SCI:
Money talks, but the German
mark i so weak II can hardly
whisper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

When a cat wants a real tasty
dish II says: Gimme s'mice cream"
A. J. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

uAND.PAINTED Flowered
IL Watering Pots which
seem to Tilt AN old.fashioned
Garden" arc in the Art Needle
work Section. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Children'S
Sports Sox

THESE Wool sox. in junior
L sizes, aro comfortably
warm as we'll as exceptionally
smart. In heather mixtures,
Camcl-color and black, with
novelty cuff tops At s125,
$3.50 and tl.55 pair.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Imitation IUory
Beads S5c to $1.45

imported. we'd bone
Necklaces OF graduated beads.
with clasps, in lengths Of "a
to 30 inches. -First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Women's
Knitted
Boomers

HEAVY SiLK.AND.
IL FIBER BLOOM.
Frs with seamless
crotch, well reinforced.
IN sports length. with
double shirring. in
Navy. Black. Orion.
blue and wallflower,
$3.50.
MI DUN WEIGHT
WOOL BLoOMERS
in sports length.
with Jersey silk cuff
and double rsw OF
shirring. In Black.
Brown and Taupe,
1915.
NJ L DIUM WEIGHT
VI f re RI z E d
Isle BLOOMERS
in sports length.
Navy. Black. Brown
and Sand. sl.75.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

IL ToYToWN. For the en-.
l. terprising urchin who
wishes TO become proprietor
Of a neighborhood Photoplay
Theatre OF his very own. oh,
Boy! keystone Monographs.
genuine moving picture out
TT, complete. Real films. real
stars, among them none less
than Big Bill Hart himself.
There are advertising posters.
admission tickets. etc. First
performance Christmas Day.
a splendid gift for encourag-
ing the boy with business
l,.e4ft,r4g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
NcW York,
Nouembor u

'Jasi IN time for The last
dance arrives a debutante
who knows tina, tho mos,
subtle way 20 emphasize the
blondeness OF her hair is 10
wear a gold band on her
Mohawk red duvetyn olochs
and 10 repeat this flattering
color scheme In the red
duvotyn and blonde fur OF
her coat.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Steel Worker Is
Able to Work Again
Since Taking "Dreco'

Think what it means to a man to be sick two
years, not able to follow his trade Imagine what
it means to be out the money he should earn. Sup
pose you were in like condition. then found medi-
cine that restored your health. Wouldn't you be
proud to Spread the news?"
That is what "Dreco" did for Mr.. R. SchalI of
Struthers, near Youngstown, as told by him in the
following words:
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
BRITISH c HE
RAPS j. s.
POLICE
Sir William Harwood, OF Scot
land Yard, Points Out
Alleged Weakness.
By f. A. WRAY.
International News Service.

LONDON, June 21.-Sir William
Norwood, chief commissioners 81
Scotland Yard who has just return
ed from United States said today
he believes the British police are
the best in the world. Sir William
attended the international conven
ton of police chiefs in New YORK
and came in contact with the heads
of police forces in all parts OF the
world
IT heard of nothing in the way
of Innovations that could be sue
cessfully introduced at Scotland
Yard" he said. Scotland Yard IS
the Oldest police force in the world,
and the methods of nearly every
other police force are based upon
ours. Consequently, I have brought
back no new ideas.
What interested me most is that
United States has no central crimi-
nal records office so that national
surveillance can be kept upon sus-
pected characters no matter where
they might be.
IT estimate there are about 1000
different groups Of police authori-
ties in America and their records
are kept separately: This means
that a criminal who is well known
in the east only has to move to the
west and all trace of him is lost.
There is far greater number
of serious crimes committed in
America than in Britain.
'It is impossible for the police
to prevent murder. That is a
crime which. in 80 out Of 100 cases
is committed out Of hot blood. It
is, well known that people of
Latin nationalities are more prone
to the use Of the knife and to
commit crimes of violence than
are English and Americans"
Commenting on the statement of
Sir William Norwood, chief of Scot
land Yard, England's famous detec-
tive bureau. that the English po-
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

eye maple stuff. that looked SO
much better to them than the
old horse hair furniture their
parents had.
And believe me, If he's the
right kind he won't think any
more Of her for apologizing and
making excuses for the old things
her folks love.
Each generation has its own
idea Of what's what and the next
one win think our stuff is just
as funny.
T. notice some pretty good
matches were made IN one old
days when a young couple sat to-
gefher and looked through the
Stare-arscOue or whatever you
call that thing that made two pic
lures look like one and two hearts
best as ono.
The modern movie can accom-
pIish no more with all its perfec-
ton.
Dad would look funny all doIIed
up like q dancing hound.
Better to have sweet comfort.
able. stout mother that sits back
and beams on your happiness
than frivolous parent that eill.-
harnesses you by vamping your
beau.
WILL LOVE THEM. TOO.
Don't ever feel ashamed OF
your home or your folks.
Real love idealizes not only the
object Of It's affections but every
thing attached i'm even the most
remote way with It. II a guy
loves you he loves the parents
that brought you into the world,
Same way with You.
It's the right bringing ND that
counts. A home is only as bean
tiful as it is wholesome. Old
folks amt supposed to be flap
pefs.
Many q cafe hound would show
his better nature IL he had more
chance to sit I'm at good old.
fashioned family table.
You'll be surprised how nice
mother and dad can be to the
right man!
They Amt 50 dumb as Won
think they are, and maybe Won
amt 80 smart as you think you
are either.
III you are chasing around with
some bird You know they wouldn't
like, you shouldn't like him either.
III he meets You around knowing
they don't want you to see him,
look out! The guy who will In
flUence a girl to deceive her folks
win deceive his wife later on.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

lice are far superior to those OF
America. Major Daniel Sullivan
| superintendent of police, and In,
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief OF
detectives, said today that Sir
Williams words were somewhat
paradoxical. They challenged him
to point to any city in England thar
Is as orderly or is as well policed
as is Washington.
When Sir William was here he
did not visit me-" the major said,
and: therefore, he did not study
the methods of the police here in
the detection cad prevention of
crime. He says that there is IA
far greater number of serious
crimes committed in America than
in Britain That is true.
Eve have nearly four times the
population in the United States
than England boasts. When Sir
William says that all trace of q
criminal is lost if he leaves the
East and goes West, he is mis-
taken. Time and time again we
have. through the police of Western
cities. captured men wanted in the
District for some offense commit
ted here.
IF the shrewd sleuth of Scotland
Yard has no innovations to success
fully introduce to his men, it seems
to me. 1t was because he did not
seek them.''
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, said that he had a
conversation of ten minutes with
Sir William at Union Station Just
prior to his departure from the
city,
During that time, the inspector
said. not q word regarding police
methods was asked by the head of
Scotland Yard. He spoke of the
beauties Of Washington and various
other things, but not word as to
how the police here maintain order.
when Sir William Norwood
says that there is no centralized
bureau maintained in this country
fN the detection of criminals and
that there are 1000 different
groups of police authorities in
America he forgets that according
to the Constitution of the United
States each State has it's own po-
lice powers.
I'm cases Of violations of Federal
laws, of course, the State police
are augmented by agents from the
Federal Government, but when
crimes against the State only are
then the police of that
State have jurisdiction.
1T is my personal opinion that
Sir William spent more time in be-
ing entertained and lecturing here
than he did in investigating the
methods Of the police, at least of
the Nations Capital"
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Home Is Best Place for Forming Gay
Thoughts Toward Matrimony, She Says

Foolish child! &
If a gus loves. you he loves
your whole family, and If ne
don't think that much of you, he
wouldn't wear out shoe heather
rushing to a Long Island estate
to see you, and If you like him
the best thing to do is break in
on the family the first chance
you can drag him out, and no
matter how funny the furniture
is and how fat Ma locks i'm her
house dress, he's going to take
an inventory of the character OF
the place, and If you ever knew
what a homemade piece of pie
can do to q lone, homesick guys
heart, Won can start brOadCasting
your engagement when he asks
for q second piece.
STYLES DO CHANGE.
A right thinking, well mean.
ing young man knows that girl
didn't have much Of say when
her newly married parents pick
ed out the golden oak and birds
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

That is what "Dreco" did for Mr. R. Schal of
Struthers, Youngstown, as told by him in the
following words:
"Ive been sick for two years. not able to keep
regularly at my work and the mental strain of
this condition as bad as the physical pain.
Il guess it rheumatism for I had aching
pains in my arms, limbs, shoulders and knees
My back ached and it seemed every muscle in
body and painful. I think nv
blood was IN poor condition | became nervous,
couldn't Sleep my appetite went back me and
ost,a lot of flesh.
Il had taken lots of different medicines. but
Dreco highly spoken of around here I
took it a last resort. Today I'm feeling like
my od-tine SELF and four bottles Of Dreco did
it for
II am entirely free of pains in my joints and ,...
muscles, have a backache. I eat whatever
want sleep all night long and have actually
put ID pounds of weight. sincerely recon-
mend Dreco, for it has put in shape to 90
back to work again"
The old-fashioned remedies made from roots and
herbs, ARE the best for any one to take Dreco ia
made from twelve different roots herbs barks and
leaves. These act the stomach bowels and kid
neys and purifies the blood. Dreco knocks rheuma-
tism out shortly relieves catarrh of the head and
stomach, makes you sleep soundly and creates a
good appetite. AS blood purifier nothing can
equal Dreco. 1t puts stop to boils, eczema and
other blood affections.
Dreco does not contain alcohol, mercury iron acids
or habit-forming drugs Can be taken into the most
delicate stomach with perfect confidence.
Dreco is being especially introduced by O'Don-
nelPs Drug Store, GOA Ninth street. Call on them
and let them tell yoY of the merits of this won
derful remedy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
By FAY KING.

Sadie never lets any of her
beaux see her home.
They have a funny idea that
she lives on the corner of Forty
second and Broadway, because
that's where she always meets
'eln and where she always leaves
'em.
Harry and Johnny and Jack
call her up and she says she'll
be down at 1880. At 11:15 they
put subway nickle in her hand
and she goes home.
The reason she dent ask 'eW
out to the house isE-welI, there's
no use beating around the BUSH
she's ashamed of the place and
don't think any of her handsome
Dams would approve of Pa in his
shirt sleeves and Ma amt mar
ceIed up like fashionable mothers
i'm the movies.
The fuEnlture's Old-fashiOned
and amt the kinda background
she thinks help romance along.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ONE-DAY STRIKE TIES UP
COLLlERY AT HAZLETOM

HAzLEToN, Pa, June 21.-The
Clifton colliery Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, was tied up
by strike, which made about 1000
men idle and cut production 1900
tons for the day.
The trouble, according to the min
ers, was due to a clash between a
worker and a foreman last week.
The charge was made that the fore.
man struck a man who called him
a foul name.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
You make
Your Vacation 20 Order" Here
the one place Of it's kind

A desert like Sahara; wonderful
golf courses, cabins in the great quiet
Of the mountains; dances at fashion
able hotels; fishing streams, canyons,
ocean beaches, orange groves, great
moving picture studios-all connected
by 1000 miles of the worlds finest
motor roads and by train or trolley.
Great national parks and giant for
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

After preliminary negotiations ex-
tending over months, the so-called
third shift controversy has been
settled by the beginning of work
on three shifts in the 24-hour day
in the coal tips at the docks in
Great Britain.
An amendment to the factory
law" was recently passed in Japan,
under the provisions of which the
employment in factories, mines,
quarries, dockyards, shipyards,
power plants, and in engineering
and construction work Of all kinds,
of minors less than fifteen years Of
age, is forbidden.
British shipyards, on account of
a lockout of boilermakers, is hav-
ing to send many vessels abroad for
needed repairs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
[OYED IN
DENMARK ARE
On DECLINE
German Seamen Are Still Get
ting Lower than World
Scale Of Wages.

Within the past year the total
number Of unemployed in Denmark
has been decreased from $1,000 to
44,828. the decrease during the last
month having been 4,200, a report
on the international labor situation,
the Department of Labor says.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

COMEWHERE to fish. Else
~ where to golf. Still somewhere
else for the mountains, fourth place
for the seashore, a fifth for some
quiet lake.
Why not all in one locality-to
satisfy your whim that day; or, if
you have all five whims in one week,
to satisfy all of them and more9
We are talking about a vacation
land that is "a hundred resorts in
one"-a thousand things to see and
do that are different and absorbing.
Cool Summers
Southern California, the greatest
summer playground known-yes,
summer is delightful there. Let the
y. S. Weather Bureau tell you how
cool it is. Here are average figures
for A years past, the mean tempera-
lures recorded in great central city
of this section:
tunes -. SO degrees
- yuIys.. 10 degrees
'.t. - EAu8uStS.. II degrees
a. Septembers. ...... SO degrees
The fact is, summer is the South
ern Californian's favorite season be-
cause all sports are at their best,
and it is rainless so you can count on
doing what you plan.
1fyou have but two weeks those
two weeks are all yours in this
strange land. And there's unend-
ing variety to entertain you.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Although the wages of German
seamen have been increased regu-
iarIy, they are still below the world
wage scale, especially the American
scale, it says.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

ests are close by.
You are puz-
zled by one diff
.ficulty only
"what 8 h all we
leave out of to-
days plans ?"
Every vacation
offering is at your
finger tips you
make yours to or
der, a different
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

one for every day if you desire.
You have always wanted to SEQ
Southern California. Why not this
summer?
Special low rate round trip railroad
fares are in effect from May 18th
through October 3lst. Take advan-
tage of them. Do it economically now.
Amy railroad ticket agent will fur
nish further information. Or mail
coupon below.