davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Consent Is Given
to Wilhelm's Move

AMSTERDAM. Nov. TO-
Friedrich Wilhelm. former crown
prince, has returned 10 Germany.
according TO announcement today
by the vazdias news agency.
lie crossed the German from
tier nj noon, thus ending his long
exile in Holland. TO which coun-
try he fled Mt the conclusion OF
the world war five years ago.
The yazdias agency stated IT had
learned that the German and Dutch
last week end consent.
cd 10 the return OF the former crown
prince 10 his fatherland.
on the eve OF the anniversary OF
tic armistlcc which ended the war
and sent members OF the Hohenzoi-
lern family into exile. Friedrich VIII
helm departed from Wieringen. the
lonely Dutch island which has been
his home. He made the trip to the
mainland by boat.
Then he proceeded in an auto
driven by chauffeur. Behind fol-
lowed another car with luggage and
extra gasoline. II is understood that
Burgomaster Kolf OF Wicringen rode
Turn TO Last Page, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Both Germans, But One Fought for
Kaiser, Other for America

went TO a hospital and was there
when tho Armistico was signed. No
yembcr II. 1918. Later he was sent
back to aid In putting down the revo.
luton In the street fighting In Berlin.
Now they are az Inst united again.
They reside In frugal ways at the
Stewart house. Sc Stewart ST.. and
work side by side at the lumber
yards OF the stetson.Post Lumber
company. 7s00 L. Marginal way. And
they are hardly ever separated, either
at work or at worship Sunday morn
lnFE Mt tho German Lutheran Zion
church.
And Erich Is making great prog
ross with the American language.
including the latest slang.
And somewhere. where ever II 10
that tho heroes. sung and unsung.
OF all the nations OF the earth. are
gathered when they leave this life.
tho old Prussian mother has gone
10 Join her two sons killed in the
worlds greatest armed struggle. She
died with tho knowledge that her
two remaining sons no longer wore
tho uniforms Of enemy nations.
And Erich and Gerhard, now
both Americans since the new
conner has taken out his first nat.
uralization papers, are certain thot
she must know and be happy over
the knowledge that they are cole
brutlng their first Armistiee Day
together. They have two brothers
and two sisters living in the pa
| Igotns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
ROUND UP AUTOS
WITHOUT LIGHTS
Police War on Drivers Who
Endanger Lives

a roundup OF drivers who need.
lessly hazard life and property by
driving or parking cars without
lights in the dense fogs showed re.
suits Saturday with nearly two acoro
arrests for such offenses on the po.
lice blotter
The traffic force OF 10 motorcycle
patrolmen has been Increased with
the addition OF several more men
from tho different precincts. Park.
ing cars without lights along the
highways Inns been condemned by
scrgt. Frank c. Fuqun. traffic chief.
as DANGEROUS practice. especially in
fogs. and as result special orders
have been issued to curb the prac.
tice.
Drivers with only one headlight
hive also been prominent victims OF
the cops yellow tags. Speeding has
shown n decided drop since the adj
vent o; the fogs. due TO the danger
OF skiddlng on pavements made
ginssy smooth b. moisture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Missing Crippled
Boy Returns Home

After an unexplained absence OF
over - hours, during which the
police feared he had committed sui.
eide, John Heva. II. crippled son OF
Mira. Mary Heva. sf7 w. cath ST., re.
turned to his home Thursday after
noon. The boy wrote q note init.
mating he would drown himself and
disappeared wednesday night.
Nils widowed mother. frantic with
anxiety. asked the police to locate
the boy. and a search was begun.
The hunt was interrupted when the
lad came home. He wns crippled
some years ago. when he fell from
"a house. lnJuring his back and
breaking both arms and legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
ROYAL EXILE
IN GERMANY!
Friedrich Wilhelm
Is Permitted to
Leave Holland

BERLIN. Nov. Io.--Friedrieh
Wilhelm. heir TO the Hohcn-
zollcrn throne. has rcenicred
Germany and Is travelling by
motor 10 his rastie at 0els,
sIlesla, Is was stated here to-
day.
Accompanied by his adIutant,
the brmer crown prince. armed
with a passport vised by order
OF the German government.
crossed the frontier and pro-
ceedcd rapidly toward his estate.
In order TO reach oels. the crown
prince viii have 10 travel all this
way across Germany. from tn,
western TO the eastern part. oei'
Is near BrcsIau. but is about zoo
miles from Berlin and 800 from
Munich. seene OF the recent mon
archist uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BY LELAND HANNUM

OK years ago. two German.boEn
- brothers we're enemies. bound BY
oaihs OF allegiance to lay aside fnm'
lly ties and NY nj each others
threats in the death grapplo Of the
great World war. Today they arc
reunited in the land OF their adop'
ton preparing to celebrate their
first Armlstice day together In
Seattle.
when the flfth Armistlco day
dawns Sunday morning. Gerhard X.
and Erich Last will be slumbering
side By side. resting from a hard
week OF manual toll and dreaming
OF the glorious and peaceful present
and future. Reunited again. fra.
ternal love has taken tho place Of
the nightmare OF war.
Gerhard Last came TO America be-
fore tho wur and starting working
in the new land. The World war
which. Mt first. was purely Euro
pcan affair. interrupted plans for
the reunion OF the family with tho
American immigrant brother. Two
brothers. older than either OF these
boys. were called 10 the German
black.oagled standard.
A few months more and Germany
swept another hundred thousand OF
her blond.halred and ruddy.sklnned
young men into uniforms and Erich
was sent to the Eastern front. His
two elder brothers were killed In
battle. one fighting against the Eng.
fish cxpcditionary forces and the
other pushing against the stubborn
French defensive lines.
And then America Joined In the
conflict. President Wilson issued his
call for men and G.. Il. Last. Ger.
man.born but now citizen Of his
new homeland. Joined the tricolored
standard OF the United states.
An old German mother stopped
weeping for her two sons lost In
service Of the kaiser, she wiped tears
OF sorrow and burrows OF worry from
her face over the whereabouts Of her
other German soldier son, Erich. a.
new fears were added 10 her sorrow
ing heart when she learned that Ger
hard, the American son. had con
cludcd nine years residence In tho
United States by donning the KHAKI
Of his adopted homeland. The little
mother. In Pommern. PRUSSIA. true
10 her country. probably falteret
when the haunting fears that hei
sons might meet on the battlefield
became an obseaslon.
They had not seen each other since
boyhood school days under the Prus
sian eagle.
Gerhard went overseas with th'
339th Field Artillery, while Erich. re-
called from tho Eastern front. where
tho RuBsiau attack had played out
was transferred TO the 10th division
and WIS held in reserve, possibly FOL
service against those "Amerikaners'
from across the sea. Erich was {
machine gunner. Gerhard WIS an ar
tilleryman.
Had Fate Knocked the sorrowinl
mother7
Erich. still suffering from effect
OF service against the cars forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Ex-CROWN PRINCE RETURNS
WILL EXECUTE 50 HUNGARIAN Chiefs
DRIVER Jailed
after Crash
Three Persons Are
Injured in Down
Town Collision

Three women were badly
injured when two automo-
biles collided at First ave.
and University st. Saturday
morning. The drivtr OF one
of the cars, II. a. Russell, ID,
of 2712 Fourth ave-, was Jail
ed after the accident on a
charge Of reckless driving.
Russell's truck. owned by the Vel.
vet Ice Cream Co. was coming down
First ave. at fast ratio Of speed. &C.
coriinR TO J. w. wylie. 1910 s2nd
ave. s. w. who tried with his auto.
mobile 10 avoid the truck. but failed.
RuNscll'u truck WIS avoiding anoth.
cr auto and apparently akldded on
the street. damp with for. coming up
the hill on University between Rail.
road and First ayes. A moment later
no crashed into wylie's auto. wreck.
Ing II. wyllc was unhurt. but his wife
wns severely injured. She was talk.
en- TO the city hospital. suffering
from shock and bruises. The Wylio
car. wylic says. was knocked the
entire width OF the street by the i'm.
pact.
Mrs. Andrew Huntley. $3.50 sist
ave. 8. w and her mother. who
were riding IN wyiic's car. also werc
brushed and shaken up They were
treated at the city hospital and talk.
en- home.
Motorcycle Officer q. C. Jensen
witnessed the accident and immedi.
utely arrested Russell on charge OF
reckless driving. lie was unable TO
raiso 5000 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
P0lICEMAN'S AUTO
STOLEN FROM FRONT
OF POLICE STATION

A UTo thieves added insult to
a injury Saturday morning
when somebody stole brand
new seven.passenger Paige auto
mobile from the police station.
The auto is owned by Patrolman
Robert Bridges.
Bridges drove the car to the
police station Saturday morning
and parked 1t ON the street. just
under his window. where he
could keep his eyes on It. The
car suddenly disappeared, despite
his watchful eye, and Bridges
sent n call for help from every
substation in the city. Several
motorcycle officers were suspect.
ed OF taking the car for a joke.
but all OF them denied 1t. The
license number OF the car is
2O406.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
GRIZZLIES and
HUSKIES CLASH
Bagshaw to Start Regulars;
Montanans Are Fighters

Montana's little band OF football
warriors was to throw itself de.
family at Enoch Bagshaw's Wash
ington team at the University
stadium this afternoon at 2:so o'clock.
The Grizzlies from Missoula. altho
light, are fighters. and have promised
to give their heavier rivals tough
afternoons session on the stadium
field.
Coach Bagshaw. mindful OF Cali
fornia's experience last Saturday
against Nevada. second rate team,
is starting his regulars. and makes
no bones in saying that his men are
going TO do their best and not be con-
tent with merely. beating the Griz-
lilies.
Coach Jimmy Stewart OF Montana,
former Pittsburg university foot
ball star. declared Saturday morning
that his men were ready TO give ev-
erythlng they had against Washing
ton. He said that he realized WASH
ington was one of the strongest. II
not the strongest. teams on the
Coast. but this would only make his
men try all the harder.
A sweet memory TO every Mon
tanan is the decisive victory that the
Turn TO Last Page. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Mrs. Coolidge Buys Winter Wardrobe

ing American-made clothes And he
added she showed refinement Of good
judgment" in her selections.
The first lady" has been shopping
quietly since early fall Now the ward
robe is all bought, from gloves to
evening frocks.
Mrs. Coolidge's purchases include
everything, from cloth dresses for day
time wear, to decolete ones for the
formal evening functions at which she
viii be hostess.
CONTRARY to the custom Of most
White House mistresses. Mrs. Coolidge
went to the store to make her pur-
chases instead Of having garments
sent to her for selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SEATTLE, WASH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge has just finished her fall
shopping. She has bought her ward
robe for the most interesting winter of
her life thus far-the White House
social season.
The label made in Paris" so dear
to the feminine heart, holds not
bit Of lure for Mrs. Coolidge Hers
is made in America" wardrobe thru
out.
The proprietor of one of Washing
tons exclusive shops. where Mrs. Cool
idge bought her winter wardrobe, says
she is "keen" on American-made
clothes. In fact, she insisted on hav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BROTHER
RESC(JES
SIS 7 Err!
Clothing Burned
From Her Body;
Child's Screams
Bring Help

Falling headlong into fro on 4
city garbage dump near her homo
Saturday morning. Annie Bailey. s.
year-old daughter Of MichI Bailey.
1926 Tenth ave s.. was badly burned
about the body before she was res
cued By her brother. Charles. aged Z,
and another boy. who were playing
nearby.
The child was playing about the
dump shortly before noon and had
venturcd too close to the fire. She
stumbled and fell into II. Her
screams OF agony attracted the two
boys. who ran to the spot and
dragged her. from the fire. The girls
clothing was burned from her body
before the flames could be extin-'
guished. She was taken to the city
hospital where It is feared that her
condition Is critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FERRY LEASE
HELD BINDING

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Saturday handed down an
opinion upholding the Legality of the
Tense Of county ferries TO the kitsap
Transportation Co. during tho entire
ten years Of the leases operation.
Douglas had been asked for an
opinion by The board Of county com.
missioners. who received nm offer Of
~. 900 a yenr rental for the same fer.
ries from the West Coast Transports.
ticn To-. together with promised fare
reductions
Douglas held that the lease is bind.
ing on both parties and cannot be
broken except by mutual consent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Minister Sought
on Check Charge

REDD1NG. Cal. Nov. iO,--Thc
Rev. A.. II. Kent, who arrived
three weeks ngo in Shasta county
to take charge OF Methodist
churches az Castolla and Kennet,
Cal. was sought today on charges
OF having oashed fictitious check
for si00 with Red1ng merchau
The check was on a bank in
Tarrytown. N. y. where Kent is
said to have lived recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
OPEN ACTION IN
GAS RATE CASE
SeattIe'S Complaint Goes to
State Board

Signed by Acting Mayor c. Is.
Fitzgerald, seattle's complaint
TO the state department Of pub
lie works against service and
rates OF the Seattle Lighting
company, was forwarded by
Corporation Counsel r. y. l..
Kennedy late Friday.
Not only does the complaint
allege that gas IL inferior In quail.
ity, high in price and uncertain.
but IT is maintained that the entire
plant and equipment Of tho gas
company is Anticipated. expensive,
unsafe and inadequate.
THE Seattle Lighting company is
exciting many thousand OF dollars
per annum from the people Of Sc.
attic in excess Of what a just and
fair rate would return" tho com
plant states.
THE contracts, rules and regu'
Iatlons required OF its users by the
company are unreasonable and con
trary to law" the complaint states
The service and facilities OF the
company are inadequate and un'
safe. The plant is too small, is run
down and obsolete and Of an ex'
pensive type TO operate
Complaint Is made against Rule
II Of the state department Of works
permitting the company TO furnish
gas OF n lower heat content than
gives the best service, the com
plant alleges.
Kennedy declares that he expects
the state department to take early
action upon the complaint and se'
date for hearing the city's eyi
dence TO substsntiatc the demand
for better and cheaper gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MAN HELD is
REFUSED BAIL,

Because OF the fact that he jump
ed bail at Portland some time ago
Ray Cook. alias Ray Noonan. was
refused the customary bail when
he was given hearing on
charge of dealing in dope before T.
s. Commissioner II. S. Elliott FRI
day. Cook was prepared with
certified check for $4,000. the usual
bail requirement in such cases, but
the commissioner placed his at
$1,000.
An examination of private ac-
count books OF Cook showed that
the alleged peddler has banked on
the average of 500 day during
his recent activities in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CInsIi RnnZE mnTEI.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. TO-
The Edward hotel here was ordered
podlockcd a year and day today
by judge Van Vnlkenburg in fed.
cral court because OF continued
liquor law 7vlolation. II is the lurg.
est property in the country closed
under the statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MONARCHISTS
ARE ARRESTED
Startling Penalty
Is Announced in
Budapest Strife


BUDAPEST. Nov. 10.-The
governments ministers and 80
leading politicians. including
Count Apponyi, were slated for
execution, II was revealed here
today. No details were avail
able. IL Is presumed the start
ling dcnouement In the troubled
history OF the nation came as
result OF the royaIist plot. which
has been unearthed here.
Deputy Ulaln has been arrested on
a charge OF plotting monarchist re
volt in Hungary.
Fourteen alleged accomplices
were arrested. including Titus Popu
Ia, said 10 be the editor OF an Ameri
can newspaper.
II Is alleged that Ulain. n member
OF the national assembly. planned tc
follow the Bayarian royalist coup by
upsetting tho Hungarian govern
ment. His plan included placing ma
chine guns In windows of neIghbor
ing houses and firing upon the 20
lice barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
| UDEND0RFF IS
NOT YET FREE!
Released, But May Be Ex-
PEELED From Germany

LONDON, Nov. 10.--Gencral
Erich Ludendorff is liable TO be
courimariinlcd and expelled from
Germany because of his part In
The ubortive mon,rchist revolt In
Bavaria, the Daily Express said
today.
BERLIN, Nov. i0.-With Ba-
varia under marital law. Gen.
Erich Lundcndorfr released on
parole. and Adolph Hitler fugi-
tive. the government was mop
plug up' the last vestigcs Of the
Turn 10 Last Page. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

1922 CHEVROLET, 1875
800 cash and small monthly pay
ments: no brokerage; car In tho
best Of condition aud had the
bert Of care by man who
knows how 60 care for a car.
Guaranteed 10 be NJ repre-
scented.
'z2 FORD SEDAN 1895
100 cash. balance ~ months. no
brokerage: all IN first class
shape: good tires, etc; battery
guaranteed.
You will find moro about these
bargains by turning TO The Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
USED CARS
TODAY

Here are two of tho Used Car
bargains that appear In tonlghts
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

rp and 70 ihe office. where came n
present from the Cooks union for having
written an Item for them, and very
pleased, and my wife aiso. Thence 10
the baraars, where did purchase Bur.
berry great-eoai, noble garment and
handsome. which ! prny heaven I am
able 10 pay for. md 80 10 Osrnid's for
lows, and ashamed TO be seen In their
company, but left soon, and went with
-. LandOn 20 All Kings, where we did
Hsteh nnb jons game, but Lordi
can make nothing Of II. And 90 10 home.
a. J. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Snnddv;
probably FOG Sunday a. M
Moderate southeast irfnds.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. %. Minimum, W,
Today noon. ~.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Bonanza Holds
Lively Smoker

Last Wednesday evening the knights of the roped arena, who reside at the mines staged a series of fights at the Bonanza mines bunkhouse, that for speed and science is seldom equalled at any smoker.
 The bouts led off with a slam bang affair between Stopeham mer Pete and the Muckin' Kid the Kid getting the decision.
 The next bou was between E. lectric Tracey and Hig hiacksr Kelley, Tracey winning by a nose.
 The scene then shifted to a ka yo in the first round, Timber line Kid reef eveing and Mickey sendi ng.
 The main event was good. The Dreadnaught Kid went in with the Waterliner Terror, and the former put the latter by-low.
 A goodly crowd from kenne colt went up to see the affair and everyone got their moneys worth
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Chitina

Of COrdOva, will move their fami lles to town as soon as accom- modal tiOns can be secured. This will add two more children of school age. increasing the atten dance to ten.
 Mir. Ed Boyer, local marshal, has received word from his wife that she was recently success fully operated on for goiter by Seattle physician. She will spend the winter near Tacoma with a sister, returning in early spring with their three little daughters to live here. The return of the Boyer children will increase the enrolment of the school by two more.
 Mi S. Jake Nafsted of lower Ton sina left recently for an extend ed visit to the states. She will en ter the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle for treatment for sto mach trouble, after which she will visit relatives in southern California while recuperating.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01

Miss Berry, whois employed at the Kennecott hospital and Mrs. Duffey, who is employed in the main office were down to Mccarthy Thursday with a dog sled. Steve Kansky chauffered the sled both ways.
 Steve Kansky left today for Cordova, en route to Portland. where he will spend the winter. He intends to return to the Cla cier City about March.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Kellnecott

Every child in camp is to have something to do, as there will be two playlets, besides songs and recitations galore.
 Every kid in camp is study ing on their parts now, so all of them will undoubtedly le letter perfect by the 24th.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Christmas Program me

Christmas Program me
 Being Practised The Elks programme is to be a community affair in every sen SC of the word. From all indica tions it will also be a huge sue cess.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Mccarthy Stage WINTER SCHEDULE

Leaves Mccarthy For Kennecott Daily at 4 PM.
 Returns From Kennecott to Mccarthy at 6. 30 PM.
 Leaves Mccarthy for Kennecott at Il PM.
 Returns from Kennecott to Nc Carthy at 12 midnight.
 Sunday & Wednesday even- ings stage leaves Mccarthy for Kennecott at 2 and returns at 1O.3O PM.
 Bill Berry Props Henry Olsen
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
kennecott

Frankie Morris the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nor ris entertained several of his lit tie friends at a Dir thday party Fri day afternoon. Nice lunch and plenty of games made the party a hu ge success.
 Berry Roth, aged three was host to a crowd of his play ; on the occasion of his birthday celebration, last Satu rday. A gocd time was enjoyed by all.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01

Magistrate (to Irish prisonsr); Well, and what brought you here"
 Two policemen, yer honor" Drunk, I suppose?"
 "Oh, begorra, they were, yer honor-both of 'em!"
 " Ten dollars or ten daysr' Thank you kindly, yer honor. I'll take the money"