davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
SALMON RUN is
BEST IN YEARS
Closed Season Is Given
Credit by Editor

Barring sockcye salmon. which
will not have their heavy run until
year after next. tho Puget Sound
catch OF all varieties OF salmon prom.
ises to exceed recent years catches
and vindicate the closed season en-.
forced by the state fisheries board.
That was the opinion OF Steadman
II. Gray. editor OF the Pacific Fish.
erman. as expressed Tuesday.
Gray estimated the pink salmon
pack in September at from 400, 900
20 $50. 900 cases and now believes
that the total figures. not yet avail.
able. may show an amount in excess
OF this estimate by nearly $4,000
cases. The runs Of sllycrs and chums
are just starting. he added and any
estimate on these varieties he be.
lieves premature.
Contrasting the run in sockeyes,
which he estimated Mt $4,000 full
cases. when packed. this season, with
past years. Gray says. shows n
smaller total than any year since the
development OF Sound fishing. Last
yenr's pack, also n little year" was
5000 cases. while the year before.
the end OF fouryear cycle. totaled
100000 The 1909 pack, back IN the
old days when there was plcntitude
OF the sockeyes, and before closed
seasons were thought OF seriously.
totaled 100000 cases. according 10
Gray's figures. and the 1910 pack. on
n little yenr," WINS $4,000 full
,oyno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Lloyd George Watching
for Break of Ministru
Possibility of Stresemann Crash and Home
Cabinet Fall; Would Be Ready if Needed

supporters of the Hughes plan for
an economic commission to deter.
mine Germany's capacity TO play. to
begin urging II as the only sound
and workable plan. France has
stood in the way OF the plan from
the beginning. There was a sting
for France and a warning in Lloyd
Georges brief statement, in which
he pointed out that since the Hughes
suggestion was first made. Ger.
many's ability to pay has been les.
sened. The intimation that further
delay would lessen it still further
was clear.
His statement was issued when he
was shown dispatch from Wash.
ington which indicated that Presl.
dent Coolidge agreed with n state.
ment Lloyd George made in New
York on his arrival. to the effect
that the Hughes plan was the most
promising, tho II was now very late
TO try H.
IL regard this as extremely i'm.
portant." said Lloyd Georges state.
ment here. I'm my opinion this plan
is not too late for consideration and
IL is absolutely the best hope for
Turn to Page 9, Column b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Spirit HeaLer' Gets
His Liberty for $500
Alternative Agrees to Stay Out Of State for
Period of 10 Years

Mo MORE county taxesmebbe Douglas hit
1N upon a nd ingenious o financing
II this worked ought bring
millions make
Here's the Catch let him
Of his depodting $500 with
period guaranteeing not TO return in that period.
Bootleggcrs o way.
the best OF II, OF that always
supply them coming along.
burglary. you'd probably $4,000 and the
o murder, should fancy
Hooray cme the BY requiring the
you pres.
ence Just effectively 4 And
then. you'd their
And nebbe ret n second contribution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff CorrcspondenO
WITH LLOYD GEORGE. Mon
trcal. Oct. after a round OF golf
at the Dixie club, Lloyd George and
his party departed for Ottawa this
afternoon aboard their special
train.
The former premier was In bet
ter spirits. He was pleased with
the success of his big Montreal
meeting yesterday and, having Is
sued orders that his future Can
adam programs be less strenuous
than the one planned for him here,
he had recovered entirely from the
fear that he would be unable TO
stand the rapid pace which seemed
TO be required on the American
continent
Lord Renfrew. the Prince OF
Wales arrived from ottawa today
Lloyd George was golfing at the
time. and remained Mt the golf club
until just before train time, No
attempt was made to arrange a
meeting between the two.
Arriving at Ottawa early this
evening. Lloyd George liz to be en-
tertained at dinner at the Royal
ottawa golf club, while Dame Lloyd
George and Miss Megan win dine
at government house.
WITH LLOYD GEORGE. Mon.
treal. oct 9.--Lloyd George is keep.
ing his oar In the international wa.
tiers, despite the fact that he no
longer is steering the British ship OF
state.
Having In mind the possibility that
Stresemann may fall in week or
two and that his fall might con.
celvably be followed by the fall of
the British ministry, among other
things, Lloyd George reminds his
countrymcn that he is ready at hand
II need arises.
This In the construction some of
his political friends put on the state.
ment he issued here relating to the
Hughes economic experts plan for
settling the rcparaiions question
II was his first uttoranco on the
international situation beyond gen
cral statements. In effect Lloyd
George urged all the friends and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
NORTH Once
more TAKES
THE CALCIUM
Gov. Bone Seeking
to Learn Where
Pres. Coolidge
Will Stand
ny W. II. roRTERFrErD

~ W. H. Euh Etkl iElsD
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-wni
tho great timber. agricultural.
water power and mineral r..
sources of Alaska be- turned
over, after all. 10 the GugEcn.
helms and other large sxpl0iters
Of the public wealth. or win the
policy Of conservation Of our
public resources be continued
This To The problem Gov. Scott
G. Bone. og Alaska. has come 10
Washington 10 find out. ana Il Is all
up 20 President Coolidge 70 decide.
Almost tho last public act OF the
late President Harding was hts
startling Reputation OF the private
exploiierr. Secretary Work. hts
Albert Fall. Gov. Bone
ct al. In his speech at Seattle.
Work and Bone had planned
u all out. They were to escort
Harding Into and thru the tcr.
riiory. show him how settlement
Of the country had been rctard.
ed by ''thc foolish conservation
policies Of Secretary Wallace
and Chief Forester Greeley"
and then bring him back TO Sc.
attic, where he would promptly
agree with the private exploit.
err.
The idea would have been fine
and dandy II IL had worked. but
came back thoroiy convert.
ed TO the conservation policy. AMI
In a ringing speech at the uniyer.
sity OF Washington stadium. in.
spired by Greeley and Wallace. de-
clared himself an out.and.out conser.
vationisi.
Then. week later. came the sud
dent death OF the president: now.
after q decent period of mourning,
Bone and Work. and their friends.
have laid siege to the white House
and its new occupant.
I'VE hope 10 get thing co.ordlnat.
ed into one department" said Gov.
Bono today. hut cannot give out
MS yet"
TO coordinate in one depart.
ment." MS Bone would do. means. in
plain English. 70 turn Alaska over
to the interior department Before
that IL done. there Is scheduled TO
occur one lively row between Score.
tary Wallace and Secretary Work.
who just naturally don't hone 10
each other the least bit on this
Alaska question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Seat Tile
ship IS
ADRIFT +!
Another Aground
on Island Near
Vancouver, B. c.;
Rescue on Way

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. p
The condition OF the Admiral
liner Admiral Sebree. last night
reported drifting hcipirssly $50
miirs north Of San Francisco
with one Of her propellers gone.
had not been aseertained At an
early hour this morning.
The vessel reached her plight early
laat night. and since that time moth
irg has been heard from her. shs
reported at that time that she had
hoisted makeshift sails and was
every effort TO keep of
shore.
The Red Stack tug Sea Ranger.
TO her assistance. il ex
pected 10 reach the sebree some time
this morning. The liner Dorothy
southbound. Is reported
nearing the scene.
The Scbree was en- route from Sc.
attic and Tacoma TO San Francisco
with so passengers. n crew OF so and
a general cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Lone Bandit Gets
Big Jewelry Haul

A lone bandit held up Emanuel
secord. president Of the United
states Radio corporation. within two
blocks Of his home. 1899 18th ave.
~. and took from him three
diamonds. several rings and
SOS cash Monday night The
diamonds were valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000. secord had kept
them in the safe al his office while
he was touring California but de.
cIdcd Monday night to take them
home. His automobile broke down
before he got there and he was
forced TO continue his way on foot.
It was then that the holdup oc.
Cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Gnggenheims Again
Grasbing at Alaska!

Howdy. folks, This Is Fire
Prevention week. Autumn Neck.
wear week. AntiNarco,lc week
and Home Beautiful week. Let's
have a Weellcss week.
The Community Chest stil has one
weak hung. Do your hltl
The motto OK several big firms
seems 10 be. Chest, We Have No
Donation"
YoH may break. you may shatier
her face u voa ,riil.
But some short-sighted boso lciii
frH IN iore trith her stIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

sition and the prosecuting attorneys
office
Alternatives arrest last August
came ~ the elimination OF the RIO.
ceipt by Edward Roesch, president
OF the toesch Motor Co, OF series
Of letters and telephone cnlls threut.
ening death 10 Roesch. Abcrnothie
had treated Mrs Roesclf Tho let.
ters, which Abcrnnthie's attorney
says Alternative did not write,
threatened dcuth 10 Roesch, unless
CTurn to Page o, Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
REPORT
WOMAN
MISSING
Deputies Sent to
Probe Finding of
Clothes; Autoist
Sought

Deputies from the sher.frs
and coroner's offices Tuesday
were searching in the vicinity OF
North Beach for clues TO pos
sible murder mystery that was
uncovered Monday night. when
n quantity Of women's apparel
and a card bearing the name Of
n Seattle woman were found by
Mrs. Thomas w. Webb, Of
North Beach, near her home.
The name on the card was that
OF Mrs. Adah E. Frank, Hermosa
apartments. who is employed al the
cigar stand at the Rainier Grand ho-
tel.
The hotel people said Tuesday
that sfrs. Frank had not been at
work for several days. due. il was
supposed. 10 illness. Mrs. Frank
was not at her apartment Tuesday.
and other occupants OF the apart
ment house could not remember see.
ing her sor the last "a hours.
Several letters addressed TO Mrs.
Frank. and bottle, partially filled
with moonshine. were found a short
distance from where the clothing
and card were discovered.
An unknown autoist was seen,
Monday afternoon, by Mrs Webb,
digging short distance from the
Webb home. The actions of the
man. she said, aroused her curiosity,
and when he had gone she went TO
the vicinity.
Several articles Of women's cloth.
ing and the card were found. When
her husband returned home, Mrs.
Webb told him of the strange occur
renee. she said.
Webb called the number on the
card, but found that the woman had
been missing for the past "a hours.
The sheriff's office was notified
Tuesday morning and deputies with
help from the coroner's office were
dispatched TO the scene Immediately
in an attempt to run down the clues.
Mrs. Webb declared that the auto
list she saw spent considerable time
digging near the road. and that her
suspicious were not aroused until she
had seen him there for some time.
The searchers had not reported
Tuesday afternoon
Webb is employed by the Sherman
& Clay Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PURSE SEINERS GOT
MOST PINK SALMON

Purse seincrs, Gray reports, got
most OF the pink salmon this year,
TO the extreme displensure OF the
trap men. This, he says, IL due TO
the fact that there was probably not
10 large run In the trap territory
and also because there is claimed to
be no Washington regulations pro.
hibiting selners from operating dl.
roclly In front OF the traps.
"rhr fisheries boards claims OF
credit for restoring the run Of
gnlmon on the Puget Sound are well
based" declared the trade paper
editor and II has maintained its
stand on regulations and the
(Turn 10 Page D. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Convict Slayer to
Face Murder Charg,

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 9.-First
degree murder charges were being
prepared here today against Thomas
Walton, convict in the state peniten.
tiary, who Sunday stabbed to death
p. Burt and George Macdonald, fel.
low prisoners. because he believed
them stool pigeons"
The attack occurred while the men
were marching from chapel. Walton
used rude knife he had made from
an old file.
Relatives of Macdonald in Seattle
We're expected here today for the
body. while prison authorities are
attempting to get in touch with
Burt's father ]. S. Burt. of Oak
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Will Face Bigamy
Trial in Spokane

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s.-Harry
Rochon, said by police to have gone
thru six bogus marriage ceremonies
in the past two years, win shortly
face a bigamy charge in Spokane.
according to wires received toby by
authorities here. who are holding
him pending extradltion.
lie Is alleged to have married"
Alma II. snyder in the Northern
city Another OF Rochon's six as.
serted wives, Mary s. Rousch, Dcs
MONIES. Ia, already has filed suit
for annulmcnt of her marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
ship Goes TO
AID FREICHTER
Kennecott Goes Aground
Near Vancouver, B. C..

In answer to s. o. 8. calls from
the Alaska Steamship Co.'S motor
ship Kennecott. which was report
cd pounding on the rocks at Fred
erick Island. south OF Kctchiknn. at
1916 n. m. Tuesday. the steamship
Northwestern. als5 OF the Alaska
line. left the port of wrangell is
minutes later and was expected to
reach the distressed vessel by 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Kennecott, bound from the
Orient to Seattle via Alaska, was
on the last leg OF her trip when
she struck
Whether the coast guard cutter
Unalga was speeding TO the scene
Of the disaster Tuesday morning.
Turn TO Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Man Sought Who
Wounded Officer

THE DALLES. ore. Oct 9.--Of.
ficers were today continuing the
search for Robert Smith, gunman,
who wounded jay Saltzer. state
traffic officer. Sunday, but they nd.
mitted Smith has probably escaped.
Investigation has shown that the
car in which Smith and Jean Miller
we're riding at the time saltzcr AZ.
tempted 10 halt them was stolen
from J N. Blair 4 Co. Sacramento,
t'ni. September 20.
the girl. II ms been learned ~
only "a year, of age She A htili
held here. She snid they had come
n9lh from Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

George IL. Abcrnnthie. spiritual.
istlc healer and so.called advisor Of
women" has obtained his freedom
for the price OF $500. Early Thurs.
day morning he shook the dust OF
Seattle from his hurryIng feet. The
barred doors Of the King county Jail
opened for him upon his posting a
$500 cash bond In tire Seattle
National bank--to be forfeited to
the state Of Washington should he
return 10 the commonwealth within
u period of 10 years.
IT wns Alternatives own propo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FIGURES OUT NEW
AND WEIRD STORIES

But in the soberness OF the after.
shooting examination Monday. the
prisoner omitted this explanation
and asserted that tho shooting was
mistake" She explained the dis.
crepancy with the assertion that
her frat thought was to make some
plausible excuse for the decd when
she found that she had shot a
man whom she had never before
seen.
Police records show that the girl
has record extending back TO 1918,
when she, as girl OF H. was re.
ported by her mother TO have run
away from home. Such occurrences
followed Internationally IL was added
Tho penalty for manslaughter
staying without reconciliation. Is
ono year in the county Jail to 20
years in the state penltentinry. An
insanity conviction carries n penalty
OF life term in an Institution for
the insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FEAR AZ DROWN
IN SEA STORM

HAVRE. Oct. e.-Forty.two per-
sons. including several women and
children, are feared to have been
drowned in the recent storm that
swept the coast of France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
PROBE
GIRLS
SAINT
Manslaughter May
be Charge Filed
Against Slayer of
Harry Lacelle

Charges OF manslauRhier were ex
peetcd to be filed Tuesday by Prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
against is.ycarolf wtuifrcd ulb.
hons. who. early Sunday morning.
shot and killed Harry Lacelic. Seat.
tic advertising man. At tho Grove
Douglas was awaiting the out.
como Of an examination OF the giri
by alienis,s. conducted 20 determine
her sanity. before filing the charges
Should the girl be declared sane"
said Douglas. there ia no charge
other than granddaughter that we
could file against her. az there is no
proof that the shooting was premcd.
itatcd."
Immediately following the shoot.
lnE and before the girl fell in a
faint beside her Atill.conscioua vic.
tim. Miss Gibbons iA reported by
witnesses OF the shooting. TO have
shouted that her honor was avenged.
Later she is declared to have cx.
planned this statement by adding
that she thought Iacelie was "Rnl
Williams" tho father Of her child
that Afad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
NY CLUB


Dentist who extracts q tooth
In public demonstration while
the street crowd wriihes In sym
pathy for The patient.
Tourists who 60 up 10 Vancouver
for the scenery should always ba
careful TO blow the foam off the
scenery.
This Is the season OF the year
when people say. There's no use
Walking. I'll never buy an open car
hsain."
Riding in closed car over a rough
country road. the careful motorist
win take the shock.absorbers off the
machine and put them on his head.
SPORTING NOTE
The World Series opens iomor-
row in the new Yankee stadium.
The stadium Is so big that Babe
Ruth has 10 hit the ball three
tines to make a home run.
On account Of its extraordinary
size, II takes two hours for vendors
in the park to fry frankfurter.
Spectators in the dollar seats get
the score inning by inning by cable
gram.
We DIARY
October ~
Up betimes, about 3 O'Clock, walked By
helii.h noise from tom-cat. And so
10 the office whcro busy til the eve
ming. and then with A. Nordhon 10 sec
The White Rose" produced by Milford
Griffith, a cheap piece Of hokum, but
the acting Of Mae Marsh the best ever
] saw. And when she was asked lin
The play) who the father Of her
baby. and she did Kuip and say. ITS
only-mine," two large tears did pIop
out Of my eyes and land with n crash
On the neck Of fat gentleman In front
OF me. At which harsh words between
us. And SO to home.
How TO pick the winner OF the
world series: Read which team the
sport eds favor. and bet against It.
! Colored shoes for women are going
out Of style. says fashion note. This
Is good news 10 thousands Of shoe
clerks who have had to wear dark
glasses for the past six months.
HOT Dogs
When a girl with a DEE foot
walks downtown in pair OF
crimson slippers, II looks like she
Is standing with each foot In one
Of Chief Mantor's fire engines.
LII Gee Gee just loves to hunt, but
she says whenever she hears the
"honk.honk" Of n wild duck. she
thinks it is Ford and jumps out Of
the way.
Portland bank clearinss the other
day were s290,4SG more than Seattle.
Some delegates Of the Plasterers,
union must have deposited his ex.
pense account Portland News.
The more we read about Oklahoma
the more We are convinced that there
u only one thing 10 do with that
state:
GIVE 1T BACK TO THE IN.
DAMS
w. c. 7. Z. LEADERS, In Chicago an.
nounce they VIII launch national
campaign against Tobacco.
II should worry" writes ! w.
Rhper II began on corn.siIk. and
can 20 back h. II " necessary"
MOTTO
Lots Of doci liatr for their
motto, physician. i,ei q y.elf."
4. j. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
,I,DTT,,

Lots 81 d0ci r hatc for their
motto, "Physi,ali h,eI & y.elf"
\. j. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
HOT Dogs

When a girl with a DEE foot
walks downtown in pair Of
crimson slippers, II looks like she
Is standing with each foot In one
Of Chief Mantor's fire engines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
SPORTING NOTE

The World Series opens iomor-
row in the new Yankee stadium.
The stadium Is so big that Babe
Ruth has TO hit the ball three
tines to make a home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

LII Gee Gee just loves to hunt. but
she says whenever she hears the
"honk.honk" Of a Wild duck. she
thinks 1t is a Ford and jumps out Of
the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Portland bank clearinss the other
day were s290.4s6 more than Seattle.
Some delegates Of the PIasterers'
union must have deposited his ex.
pense account. Portland News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Riding IN closed car over a rough
country road. the careful mo,orist
win take the shock.absorbers Off the
machine and put them on his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

On account Of its extraordinary
size, II takes two hours for vendors
in the park 10 fry a frankfurter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

This Is the season Of the year
when people say, There's no use
Walking. I'll never buy an open car
hsain."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
We DIARY
fDefof,~r Al

How TO pick the winner OF the
world series: Read which team the
sport eds favor. and bet against It.
= Colored shoes for women are going
'out Of style. says fashion note. This
rs good news TO thousands Of shoe
clerks who have had TO wear dark
glasses for the past six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Dentist who extracts tooth
In public demonstration while
the street crowd writhes In sym
patby for The patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-03

senger and freight service. What America needs to conceive is the meaning of ships; what they stand for and the magnitude of their service. They are the instruments through which this country comes in contact with others both in person and in com merce. Ships that are American and operated under the American flag are partial to Americans, and they will be interested in the extension of Ameri- ca's prestige and business in other countries. The ships of other nations have their national pride and their national intent to serve the interest of their respective countries. America cannot be served on the seas to her advantage by ships of other peoples. What is done we'll is done by oneself. This applies to nations as well. Amer ica cannot secure and maintain pres tige or commerce on the seas without ships of her own.,