davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Home Grew
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
strong. which may explain tho Gar.
field lads fondness for Italian Sen.
Sen.
Her eyes are black az Jet.
This charming dame knep;
4 kissed her and her husband came,
NoU mine are Jet black, too.
western College Gets Gift of
10000 notwithstanding
Huh, on November IL, 1918, we
could have endowed every college
west OF the Misslsdppll
The only club / belong to. says
LII Gee Gee. who is very democratic,
ls a pressing club.
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING
There has been some moving since
) my last attempt to write. also some
marrying SHADY Grove correspond-
ence, Monticello tArk.) Advance.
Tho Nobel peace prize for 1929
goes 10 a woman.
Bet she is unmarried.
X ptYze fighting Ia not an easy game.
but none Of the boys get half as
many hard knocks as tho boxing
commission.
With Nero and "Alias Julius
cassar' both playing In town, why
doesn't someone produce a, comedy
drama based on the mummification
~ King Tutankhamen1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
OFFICER HURT
PURSUING MAN

While pursuing burglar Suspcc,
In the rear Of q hotel at 1888 Main
st.. early Friday morning. pollcs
Sergeant p. +. LOCKER was severely
injured when he fell In deep hole.
frncturing three OF his ribs md re-
ceiving Internal injurios. LOCKER was
found few moments later by his fol-
low officers and taken 10 his homo.
His condition was 30 serious. how
ever. that he was removed to the
Providence hospital.
According TO the police, LOCKER had
commanded negro to halt whil6 he
searched him. but instead OF obeying
the man broke into run with Look
er close upon his heels The police
man failed 10 sec n hole In the dark
ness and fell. Tho negro escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Catherine Unbe. FrcnoA beaaty.
fermcr Broad,eay eAoHs eirl. and
iHnHentlalIv eoHneeted Is MeEico.
lrho led the hunt tn behalf Of Amen-
Gun police for Clare Phllips, escaped
hammer murderesa. beloir The border
usder an arrangement said 10 hate
been made tcsfh Los AHoeles aathort-
ties Mra Unbo undertook 70 secure
apprehension aAd deportation Of
Clara Ia exchange for liberty Of her
husband. Herbert Uubo and his
brother. Ferdinand. arrested aBs held
IN Los Angeles on charges Of auto
faeft. Mrs Urtbc clso arrested on
the same charge. eapc 10000 dia-
rnond necklace bail for liberty 70 un-
aertakr her renturc Ia matching trsfs
and resonrcefalHsss against AIRS
Phllips. declared 10 hate been located
IN Merieo folIoiriH0 her sensational
jal brtek schile etraiiinc iruasfer 10
the penifcniiarv from Los AHgeIes.
ichere she ,ras sentenced 70 hfc im-
prtsonment for the slaWn0 Of MrA
Alberta Meadoic4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
DELAY ATTACK
IN TURK ZONE
War Fleet Now Awaits the
Action OF Diplomats

coNSTANTiNoPLE. Feb. s.--Al-
He'd naval officers and the Turkish
9emmander az Smyrna have agreed
status quo viii be maintained until
The question OF the Turks rights
to order foreign warships from the
harbor has been settled by dipio-
mHtir means. according 20 dis.
patch from Smyrna received here
late today.
The Turks admittedly have mined
The harbor 80 that It would be ex-
eeedlngly dangerous for the vessels
&c attempt 10 move without knowing
the location OF the mines
When a demand was made on the
Smyrna commander that he sweep up
these mines he fatty refused adding
that the allied naval officers would
have 10 os0 Turkish pilots 70 guide
thcm out Of the harbor.
The agreement reached at Smyrna
eliminated the immediate danger OF
var following collapse Of the Near
East peace conference at Lausanne.
British. French. American and
Dutch men Of war are az present
IN Smyrna harhor. where. under this
agreement. they win remain for tho
time being.
The Turks first served an ulti,
rnatum on the allies ordering all
warships o. 1900 tons or over 20 de-
part before Wednesday midnight.
The allies ignored Il and the time
limit was extended "a hours.
Tho British then warned the
Turks their warships would fire II
attacked. Meanwhile the Turks had
planted mines In the harbor 30 the
allied vessels would be unable 90
move unless guided by pilots know.
Ing the exact locations OF the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
miner CRUSHED
BY BIG TIMBER
issa1uah Man Dies Follow
ing Cave In

Crushed beneath timber which
kell on him In a small cave-in at the
Issaquah coal mines Thursday after.
noon. Alfred Kreola. 4s. miner. was
taken to the Swedish hospital In So
attla. where he died at $40 a. m
Friday. Kreola leaves family In
Iksaquah- Coroner w. H. Corson be-
gan an investigation OF the accident
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
COLLEEN MOORE TO WED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. o.--Colleen
Moore. popular young movie actress,
admitted today that she IL engaged
10 marry John Mccormick, Western
representative OF film distributing
company. No Date has been set for
the wedding, Miss Moore said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Seattle Composer
on Radio Program

KDZE, tho Rhodes compnny's
broadcasting station. In Friday
nights program, from 7;3o TO s3o,
will feature one OF Scnttle's most
prominent composers. Samuel Phelps
Totten, we'll known photoplay organ.
LIST. He win introduce his lntest fox.
trot song classic. THAT Wonderful
Souvenir strain" based on Franz
Drdla'a famous Souvenir"
The program follows:
goprano Soii--
THAT Wonderful scuvenir
Strain" ................. q. II. Totf.n
Mothers Goodnight Klss"
Dreamy Orient" .Armon Homer
Ruth Gillespie
Violin Boli--
Mnzurkn---''rollsh National Dance.
s.ssss. '..s - sfs's.ts Wisnihwskt
Alteration" Felix Borowslsi
Homer Holman
Piano goii--
Prelude. Q Minor. ......,.. aohrnsninoff
SHADOW Dance" .MhcDoweli
Mrs r. r. Totten
Mrs. n. r. Totten, pianist and
ncrompnnIat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
ARREST FIVE STUDENTS

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Fob. 0. -
Five students Of tho University Of
Michigan ARE under arrest here TO.
day, charged with transporting
liquor. Included 10 Donald p. Sol.
way. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
1000 lmperiled
by Cotton Blaze

RoUBAiX. France. Feb. s.-Two
thousand employees OF the Ducillier.
Motto cotton mills narrowly escaped
death when an !neendiary fire de.
atroyed tho plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Airplane TumbIes
Into Tough Nea oh

BELFAST. Feb. "a British air
plane carrying two aviators Owed
INTO Lough Ncagh. The airmen were
strapped in, but managed to free
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
nRY nrRGLARs WORK

RIDGEwooD. N. j.. Feb. Bur.
glars who entered local residence
carried or n dozen bottles Of whis.
key. bu; left jewelry and sslverware
untouched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

LOS ANGELES, Fob. 0. - Con.
grcssman Henry y. Osborne, OF Cali.
fornis. died at his homo here late
yesterday Of heart trouble, following
IN illness Of several months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

V LONDON. Fen. s.--Rey. John elf.
ford. who lost his sight at 10. has re-
GAINED II at aH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

debris strpwn thru the shafts
until they found rescucrs. The
latter carried them 20 safety.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
FARMERS BORROW INCREASED AMOUNTS : Life Insurance Companies Willing
 10 Loan More

New York. Dec. 5.-'The increas- ing amount being loaned to American arrfrulture by the life insurance com panies shows the changing economic conditions in this county" said Vice President Lee 4. Phillips of the Pa rifc Mutual Life Insurance company of los Angeles. Caiif-. at the seven teaptb annual convention Of the Asso- riation Of Life Insurance Presidents here today. 'These conditions are tending steadily to increase the amoput Of capital required for the average farm and the proportion of that capital which must be found by borrowing on morf gage. It is a mat ter Of cold. hard fact that farm mort gage is. in these days. necessity Tor the young farmer and support, vtbout which he csn hardly succeed.
 "A net increase 0f more than sis2.- DOC 0eg during tHe first ten months Of 1923 in the fife insurance companies holdings Of farm morfgsge loans shoas fhe present trend Of fife fnsur- ance's contribution 10 the eniarging
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

i farm mortgages are moi lien but a support. The popular impression, too. may be that a farm mortgage is an unmixed evil. The playwright and the cartoonist have used it as a sym bol or eapitalistic oppression. Public sentiment has classed it with tho drought. the blight. The flood. the cy- clone and uith the presidential horde of crop destroying insects that are the farmers constant foes.
 However. in all the business world. few. if any prosperous concerns have been buiided or operated without the use or borrowed capital, evidenced by bank loans. bond issues. preferred stocks or mortgases It Is sound busi- ness experience that. with sufficient capital. the man with adequate brains and industry has a vastly better chance Of success. The farmer Is a business man and as such. must. 10 an increasing degree. take cognizance of the natural laws upon which com merciai suecess depends
 '@The greatesf good 10 Inc farming industry wiIl come @hen the farmer is made 10 realize that his silent part nsr' insists on a legitimate use of the funds borrowed in The upbuiTding and advancement cf farming, and that ths farmer who does not SO use his funds cannot have loans from The insurance companies. IL is a mistake 10 loan simply upon the talue of the security. The loan should also be based upon inc honesty. industry, thrift and ca pacity Of the borrouer Tn a word. personal contact with and constant supervision of the borrower contribute Esufh 10 his success and 10 the secur- ity of the loan. When the farmer is
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

gage loans held by 52 of the leading life insurance companies as of Octo- Der 31, 1928. was s1,e36.000, 900, as compared with ss47, 100000 at the end Of 1914.
 life insurance funds constitute the greatest single factor in financing The agriculture of the United States. For 50 years they have been an important resource Of the farmer seeking finan- cial assistance. Today we find most Of the 2s0 life insurance companies domiciled in the United States send ing a portion Of their reserve funds to the agricultural sections. The
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

needs of the agricultural sections Of the country. The net increase of the life insurance companies holdings in this class of security during the en- tire year of 1922 was s147.000, GOO. Thus the companies have loaned far more to agriculture in ten months Of this year than in all of 1922. con- servative estimate Of the increase for November and December of this year will bring the total increase of the companies holdings for the year well beyond s20o, GOO. 000-double their average annual increase in this class of security for the eight years ended with 1922. The total Of farm mort
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

farms in their home states and in con- tiguous territory. while the larger companies dispatch these funds 10 many states-sometimes completely across fhe country"
 Farm Mortgages.
 The subject of Mr. Phillips address was Farm Mortgages not a Lien but a Support" He continued: General ty speaking a debt is not an asset and just now when many farmers are struggling under a mountain of debt piled high hy injudicious over-sSten- sion and aecentuated by lower prices for their products. t might seem at first a rash assertion indeed that
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

made to appreciate the loan as a CO., operation with him and an encourage ment of his thrift and industry. he will regard his silent partner as a
 welcome. if necessary one. and appre- ciate that his mortgage is not entire
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

It costs more than s55,hun q year to replace rishes tina arc broken in one prominent Chicago hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

ly a lien. but in greater measure . support" '"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
M. ]. DR|SCOLL DIES;
PROMINENT IN K. OF C.

Michael J. Driscoll died yesterday
afternoon at his home, SO D street
southwest. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed last night.
Mr.. Driscoll is survived by his widow,
Florence Cecilia Driscoll and six chill
dren. Anna, Florence, Margaret,
Loretta Rita and Michael J. Driscoll.
For many years MIR. Drfscoll has
been employed in the bureau of pub
locations of the Department of Agri-
culture. He was past grand knight
Of Spalding Council, No. AIT, Knights
or Columbus, and at the time of his
death was It's financial secretary He
was also secretary of the State Coun-
Gil of the District of Columbia and
was delegate to the last national
convention Of that order at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Driscoll was an active member
Tor many years of the knights of
Columbus and has been noted for his
ability as a degree officer. being fire.
quently called upon to officiate at
ceremonials conducted by the local
member of ST. Dominic's Dramatic
Society and the knights of Columbus
Dramatic Club. His activities also in
cluded participation in the work of
ST. Vincent De Paul Society and the
Holy Name Society. He was one of
the founders of the archriocesan
union of the Holy Name Society
Mr.. Driscoll always took an active
interest in civic affairs and was
prominent in the Southwest Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SEEK INDICTMENT
IN CORDES CASE
Authorities to Ask Murder
Bill Against Woman in
Ehrmantraut Shooting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February TO-
An indictment charging Mrs. Eliza
beth Cordes with murder in connec-
tion with the death of Bernard A.
Ehrmantraut of 312 10th street south
east, Washington, will be among
others to be requested of the grand
jury, which will meet at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the corporation
court, according to an announcement
made this afternoon by Common
wealth Attorney William p. Woolls
Ehrmantraut, according to a YER
dict given by coroner's jury, which
met in this city January II, came
to his death from the effects of a
gunshot wound in the left hip, in
flcted the afternoon of December 81
last, at 815. Oronoco street, by some
one unknown to the jury, and died
January Is at Providence Hospital.
Washington, from blood poisoning q
caused by the wound.
In the event an Indictment is re-
turned, Mrs. Cordes, who lives at SIS
Oronoco street, and who is now out
on $4,000 bail bond. will appear and
renew her bond, and a date probably
will be fixed upon for her trial. Mrs.
Cordes will be represented by At
torney w. S. Snow. 1t is hardly
thought her case will be called for
trial before March.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
D. C. PURE FOOD SHOW
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Mrs. Bowie, Soprano, to Sing To-
morrow Night-Special
Guests Invited.

Mrs. Mary Sherrier Bowie, soprano,
Will be one of the attractions at the
National Food Show ano Household
Exposition tomorrow night at Con-
vention Hall
The show. which is to continue both
afternoon and evening until next
Saturday night, has drawn a much
larger attendance than the one last
year, according to Perry p. Patrick,
secretary of the grocers.
Among the organizations, including
church societies, fraternities and
women's clubs which will attend the
show this week as special guests of
the grocers, will be 400 members of
the Illinois State Society. who ex-
pect to be present tomorrow night
Members of the Eastern Star plan to
attend Tuesday.
Tasty free samples of food are
given away at many of the booths
and several exhibitors are offering
extra packages of food products or
souvenirs with purchases. Syrup
pitchers. shopping bags. balloons,
cake turner's, teapots. gelatine molds,
dolls and trays are some of the
souvenirs being distributed.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MUSICIANS CONCERT
Wins BIG AUDIENCE
Program at Polls Includes Address
by President of Publish
ers' Association.

The concert given at Polls Theater
trict of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs, was heartily ap-
plauded by d large audience. The
three soloists were Ruby Smith
Stahl. soprano: Edythe Marmion
Brosius, harpist, and Charles T. Ferry,
pianist.
Mrs. Brosius has been called the
best musician in Washington and her
skill at the harp would certainly
merit the highest praise
Mrs. Stahl sang four groups of
songs. which included French, Ger
man and American compositions. She
was somewhat handicapped with a
cold, yet her notes were quite clear.
Mrs. Stahl responded to two encores.
Mr Ferry, who is well known in
Washington as a composer as well as
n pianist, proved an ideal accompany
1st for Mrs Stahl and gave most
interesting group of his own COM
positions.
George H. Fischer of the Fischer
Music Company of New York and
president of the National Association
OF Music Publishers, was introduced
to the audience and made a short
speech on the purpose of the move
ment fostered by the Federation of
Women's Clubs namely, to encourage
American musicians and promote
general interest in American music.
The funds raised from this concert
will be divided among local women's
clubs to pay the expenses of local
music talent asked for club programs
The club women are encouraging the
appreciation of local professional
talent
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ManhoLe Cover
BlouUn in Air as
CroUd Scatters

A crashing report sent early thea
ter crowds scattering in the vicinity
of 9Th and d streets northwest short
~ after o'clock last night when the
ever of a manhole of an electric
wire conduit was blown off by an ac-
cumulation of gas. No one was in
jured.
The street was crowded with pc
destrians when the heavy plate cover
ing the manhole was suddenly blown
thirty feet in the air. sAs it crashed
70 the pavement, splintering in many
pieces. several pedestrians had to
jump to prevent being struck
Heavy smoke poured from the man.
mole for a moment, but soon cleared
and police dispersed the large crowd
that gathered. Street car traffic was
delayed for a few moments
Evening star., 1923-02-11
LINCOLN SERVICE
SPEAKERS NAMED
Senator Bursum and Repre-
sentative Fuller Will Talk
Before G. A. R.

Senator Holm o. Bursum of New
Mexico and Representative Charles E
Fuller of Illinois will be the prin-
clpal speakers at the fifty-eighth an
nual observance of Abraham Lincoln's s
birthday by the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r., Wednesday at the
First Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest
The meeting will be called to or
der by Ii. L. DEAN, commander OF
the Potomac Department, after which
John A. Haskin. color sergeant. will
VIII then deliver a brief talk and
Lemuel Warner will present Lincoln's s
Gettysburg Address.
The program will be interspersed
with musical numbers by the United
States Marine Band and vocal artists
The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and Il Am a Pilgrim accompanied
by the band These Are They"
C"Holy City'D will be sung by Ger.
trude Lyons. accompanied by Miss
Katherine Fowler. The exercises will
by the audience. Rev. r. E. Nc
Bride. the department chaplain, will
deliver the invocation and Franklin
l. Winter the benediction.
The ushers. Sons of Veterans, will
be DIR. Adelbert A. Taylor. Victor l..
Warner. Corbin Birch, S. A. Smith
and William B. Wells.
the exercises are in charge of the
Following committee on arrange
ments: Henry A. Johnson. chairman;
ii. B. Snyder. Q. II. Oldroyd, John l.
Smith. Anton Stephan. A. p Tasker,
Frank A. De Groot, Harry +. Patter-
son and John +. McIlree.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Embroideries, lOc Yard

2 to 9 inch Embroidery Edges
in Cambria and Swiss. Blind
and openwork patterns. 18c
values-and sure to go in a
hurry at the sale price.
GirdIe Cords, 4oc Each
Two-yards-long Heavy Cir
die Cords, finished with tassels.
Black, navy, brown, copen, old
rose, gray, tan and white.
$500 Tunics, 1923
5 Beautiful Beaded and Se-
quin-embellished TUNES, with
pointed or scalloped edges.
Sizes to fit practically any reg
ular figure.
Laces, &c Yard
Lot of Excellent Quality
Cluny Lace Edges in narrow
widths, for trimming under
wear and other uses. 12Hc
values. Get your share of the
bargain.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CARABA0 WALL0W
!. DRAWS BIG CROWD
Songs and Fun Mark Annual
!. Observance of Philippine
Z War Veterans.
ANECDOTES ARE RELATED
Officers Tell of Striking Deeds
4, Done While Pursuing
Aguinaldo.
ARE RELATED

With song and fun and entertain
ment galore. the grand anniversary
wallow of the Military Order of the
'arabao was held last night at
Rouscher's by the Washington corral,
IN celebration of the twenty third
anniversary of the beginning of the
Philippine insurrection, in which all
III" members of the order served.
TWenty-three years ago last night
the first shot of the insurrection was
fired.
AS in former years, the dinner was
one continuous evening of amusement
ana laughter, with no serious speeches
Out nearly Joining in Of all pres
ent In singing the long-famous Cara
oao songs, relating to the experiences
or the troops on the islands Those
VINO did address the assembly-Brig.
Gen. Henry c. Haines, u. S. NJ c.;
senator-elect Frank l. Greene, Rep
resentatlve Thomas S. Crago and Col
j. Mayhem Wainwright, assistant sec
retary of War-kept their speeches
limited to interesting experiences,
anecdotes and "reminiscences that
sembly.
Good Program Given.
During dinner, following the transfer
~
mount caraboa, the diners were enter
tained by singing, led by George O'Con-
ner, and selections played by the Marine
Band and an Hawaiian orchestra. Aft
erWard the entertainment consisted of
singing by Miss Manning and the Mont
rose Quartet, composed of C. c. Mar
tin, William Capps, F. Goebel. L. Cor
don, with II. I'll. Knapp at the piano;
songs and dances by the Gladding sis
ters, oriental dances by Miss Romanje
and Hawaiian dances by Miss Lenana
the entertainment being furnished by
Jack Mullone. George O'Conner, ac-
Of their ever-amusing singing stunts.
Mai. Resolve p. Palmer, U. s. A, was
in charge Of the program.
The officers of the caraboa follow:
Brig; Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz. U. S.
A; Patriarch of the herd (senior vice.
commander), Rear Admiral Benjamin
G: Bryan. U. S. N: bell carabao
tjUnIe junior yice-Gommander>. ss Brig: Gen;
and wheel carabao tsecretary and
treasurer), Col. Joseph Nj. Heller,
NJ. Q. r. C.;main guard, Col. Henry C.
Bonnycastle, L. S. A; winder of the
horn, Capt; George W Steele. jr.. Y.
Taylor. L. $. A; gamboling carabao.
Capt. David NJ. Addison, U. S. N;
veterinario. Lieut.. Col. Matthew A.
General committee-Col James A.
Moss, United States Army chairman,
Col. Henry c. Bonnycastle, United
states Army, Col. John r. NJ. Taylor
United States Army, Capt. Walton R.
Sexton. United States Navy. Capt.
David N. Addison. United States Navy,
Capt. Victor S. Jackson, United States
Navy, Lieut. Col. Hugh Matthews,
United States Marine Corps. Com
mander Frederick L. Benton, United
States Navy. Lieut. Col. Herbert L.
Evans, United States Army, Maj.
Resolve P. Palmer, United States
Army, Maj. William L. Patterson,
United States Army, Maj. Fred w.
Boschen, United States Army. Col.
Joseph NJ. Heller. Marine Officers
Reserve Corps, and Capt. George r.
Grau, United States Volunteers.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Frocks of evident quality,
in styles of grace and dis
iinction. Beaded. embroid-
cred, ruffled, braided. Ma
terials are Poiret twill, Can
ton crepe, fiat crepe, Rosha-
nara crepe, satin charmeuse,
taffeta silk, chiffon velvet
and combination materials.
SIZES 16 to 46. Every dress
worth far more than the sale
price.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
$500 and $3.50
Glove Silk
Hose, $2.19

Purchase Of famous Van Raalte
Luxuriously Fine Glove Silk Stock
ings; every pair perfect. In plain
cloth, bea lace patterns and
net styles. All sizes Sia to 10l2.
Black, cordovan. castor. aluminium,
gray, fawn and Russia calf