davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


rATI HDAN
JULY IL
First Bish Tide
ass a IN. ie.t n.
First Low Tioe
iitoz a m, -4.b n.
second High Cde
ssiT y. m. rs Il.
second Low Tide
ii:tl y. m. CO Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Foreign Securities
Thursday's Quotations
Furnished by Iorsn a BRIAN
sfO hrcond Ave se.itis
Portland Grain
Boston Wool

Thnrsdny's Quotations
Wheat--Soft white, tt.06. Western
white. ti.05 hard winter, o9c
Northern spring. see; Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Liberty Bonds
IhuTaday's QuotaiIons
Furnished b. Logan a lryan
$40 second Ave, seattle

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Aaak fufs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrioss rald 10 Hhipprrs

A srsds. Seattle delivery ..ts
EEEs-Frssa ranch. white she'll.
Mined coiqrs s..+...ltstt..ss
Pallets Observation-Disclosures
Mil --cs,.. tsb seattle supply 3
y u "a r1hdEaaEFv ...
Evening star., 1923-08-14
PH|LATEL|STS HEAR
PLEA FOR D. c. VOTE
Stamp Experts Visiting En-.
craving Bureau Today.
Big Sale Tonight.

Voteless District of Columbia was
brought to the attention of the mem
bers of the American Philatelic So
ciety by william A. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Washington PhilateIic
Society, in an address at the opening
meeting Of the thirty eighth annual
convention Of the DationaI organization
at the Shoreham Hotel today.
Mr.. johnson told the $50 members
who have come from all parts OF the
country that Washington is as
much their own city as It is the city
OF those who reside here. The resi-
dents. he pointed out. have nothing
to say in regard to the city govern
ment but merely pay their money
and take what they get"
Harry b. Mason. general chairman
representing the Washington phil
atelists, welcomed tho visitors and
also drew their attention to the lack
OF the right to vote on the part of the
residents OF the District.
VI. Il. Eidsness, Jr.. superintendent
OF stamps i'm the Post Office Depart
ment. and In charge Of the govern
ment philatelic bureau here declared
that the Post Office Department in
TENDED to keep faith with the stamp
dealers and would not issue any over
prints or reissues OF stamps.
This afternoon the convention will
visit the bureau OF engraving and get
a closeup view OF tho manufacture
and handling OF the output of the
country's stamps. This evening the
largest stamp sale ever held in Wash
lngton and one OF the largest in the
country will be conducted by the So
ciety at the Shoreham Hotel.
This Will be one of the chief amuse-
ments OF the visiting members to the
convention. who have brought several
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
stamps 20 Washington. according to
a prominent member of the society.
Howard C.. Beck of Baltimore and
Washington, in q. lecture before MEM
bers offthe society who arrived yes
terday, traced thr history Of revenue
stamps from their origin in 1924 un-
til modern times
Tomorrow the business sessions Of
the society will start at $50 am, and
in the afternoon members will visit
Alexanaria and Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
WIFE SWALLOWS POISON:
WILL RECOVER, is SAID
Mother of Three Says She Took
Tablets, Accuses Husband of
DESERVING Home.

Swallowing poison tablets. Mrs.
Anna Rine. twenty-seven, of 1o1 u
street. attempted to end her life on
the street near her home last night,
according to police report from the
sixth precinct.
A four-word note was found in the
room, to which Mrs. Rine walked aft
er saking the poison. which read Il
took it myself"
When pain followed the effects Of
the poison Mrs. Rine called to room
ers in the house for help. Policemen
+. b. Garrison and B. G.. Lewis re-
sppnded to calls for help and Mrs
R:ne was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. She rs believed to be on the
poad to recovery. She told police that
her husband. Charles W. Rine. left
her almost month ago, taking with
him their three children.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
RAYMOND SAYS WIFE
ORDERED HIM OUT

Denying his wife's charge that he
deserted her and their infant, Sidney
A. Raymond. real estate operator. at
Thomas Circle. today filed answer
to the suit of Mrs. NeSta Raymond
TOT limited divorce and alimony Of
5000 per month. He admits leaving
his apartment at the St. Mihiel. bur
declares he did so for fear Of his
life, and he still hesitates to return
he tells the court.
raymond asserts that his wife
threatened to shoot and poison him
and directed him to get out of here
and stay out" She employed detcc-
tiVes to trail him. he AYERS, and then
asked HIM TO pay for their services
which he declined.
The wife in asking for $500 month
Iy alimony told the court that RAY
mond makes $4,000 annually In his
answer filed through Attorneys Arch
er, Chamberlin & Smith and Godfrey
j.. Munter, the husband says his
monthly income thus far this year
has been 500 and his expenses to-
tailed $193 a month. The schedule in
cluded monthly alimony OF 500 to \
former wife. He is in debt now, Ray
mond says.
Justice Bailey deferred action on
the Wife's petition for temporary
alimony until the auditor of the court
decides just what is the financial
condition of Raymond
Evening star., 1923-08-14
'Deatbs.

BROOKS. Departed this life. SUNDAY AuEl~t
-: ig25 at 12:0o am, after brief illncts.
REGINALD BROOKS, the beloved sop of
RUBY Brooks and the late Garrett c. Brooks
Funeral from late residence. 7s2 Gresham
pl. NV, Wednesday, August II. ~ pm.
CoLCLAZIER. Mondsy August 13. 1873. Mrs
day. O'Clock, from Baptist Home. BIAS
st. NV. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington cemetery.
CONWAY. Departed this life, Monday, 5 pm
st. Nv. ANNIE w, wife Of Z. l.. CONWAY.
sister of Mary Lewis, Maria and Hsrrr
Pryor. mother OF Esther MrCsIla. Res"
Polk. Ruth Greene. Ewell. Mercer Sarsh.
Berneta and Maria Conway. Notice OF ~.
neral hereafter.
DRAKE. Monday. August t.. ts.3 NJ tho
Emergency 1;m Hospital EL4IsE BRATCH
Drake ~ Petersburg Va. and mother -
John g. Drake. ir. Services and ntermept
a" rr5SsHnT @ Tlssd'T sd Hors Ans1S, -
county, y. ]. papers please copy,
GAsToN.-Mondsy August H. 1928. JoHN
4. CASTOR. in The 35th year Of his sge, ho
loved husband Of Mary CASTOR. Funeral
from 1907 18th st NV Wednesday, August
IL, at pm
GAsToN. Members Of Washington Aeris. No
125, Frsternsl Order of Eagles. are reques
ed to meet at the Eagles Club Tuesdsy,
August H.. 1923. at T:30 PM, to attend
the Eagles services of our late Brother
JOHN 4. GAsToN at his l.te residence.
residence "Wednesday, August 10. al nm.
p. !. CALT.AH, President
!. n. BRITT, Secretary.
GILLISoN.-Departed this life Mondsy. Al
gust H. 1879. BESSIE G. GILLISON. h"-
loved wife ~ Richard GilIison and dauEh
IT. NV. Sh" leaves TO mourn their loss
devoted husband. two children father. tv"
sisters. brother and host of relatives
and friends Remains can he@ viewed Wed
nesday. August II. at Robert Campheil's,
4"3 4ia st. s.w. Interment Fredericksburg.
Va, August IT,
PoETzMANN. Sunday. August i. 1?2;.
John HENRY. beloved husband of tho late
Catherine Poetzmsnn. Funeral from his
late residence. 1902 9th 81. NV, on
"Wednesday, August II. at pm, Rels
tives and friends invited Interment Pros
pect cemetery. 14'
PUTsoN. Suddenly. August f3 1923, en- route
70 his home: 1915 W - nv. PETER
lens funeral parlnrs. 18th and Fla. ave.
Notice of funeral hereafter. II
STALKER. Suddenly. Tuesday, August H.
1923. ADDISON r. STALKER, father Of Mrs
Charles A. Never and Mrs. W. T. Redmau
Funeral tPrivstel Thursday. August fs. 81
10 m. from the funeral psrlors of W. ".
Deal & Co, SIS II -. Is
WILSON. Departed this life Sunday. August
l.. 1928. WILLIAM WILSON. the beloved
husband cf Sarah and father Of John {.
Wilson. Funeral from tho residence 81 his
brother George Wilson. 1856 Kramer -.
Wednesday. August L. at ! pm.
YAEGER. sunday morning. August T. 1873.
AT his residence 2955 Newark st.
WILLIAM LEONARD YAEGER. Jr.. son ~
William Leonard and MARY Hickman Yaeger.
late residence aa55 Newark st.. Wednesday
morning August -, at IL o'clock. L.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
JOHN A. GASTON DIES.
Hotel Washington Executive to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

John A. CASTOR, for several years
connected in an executive capacity
With the Hotel Washington, died sud
denly yesterday at his home, 1907 18th
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock. under the aus
oices of King Solomon Lodge. No. 81.
of Masons and Washington Aerie, No
1875. Fraternal Order of Eagles, of
which organizations Mr.. CASTOR was
an active member. Mr.. CASTOR was
thirty five years old and had been
resident of Washington in the hotel
business for the past seventeen years
He is survived by his wife and a
brother, Victor CASTOR of this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Texas family. yesterday afternoon
visited the courthouse instead. and a
short time later were married by Rev.
II. r. Downs. The marriage was the
elimination Of q romance OF several
years standing, which had its origin
in Texas, when the young woman's
father was stationed there.
For the past several weeks Miss
Glover, with her mother, has been the
guest Of Lieut.. Talcott P. Smith of
Boiling Field. a brother-in-law. Col.
Glover at present Is q patient at Wal
who had lust reached his twenty-first
birthday. teiegraphed that he was
coming from Texas to Washington.
He has been here three days.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
START FOR MOVIES ENDS
ON B. C. MARRIAGE ALTAR
Daughter Of Col. Francis Glover
Becomes Bride Of Childhood
Suitor From Texas.

with motion picture theater as
their announced destination, Miss
Florence Glover. daughter Of Col.
Francis Glover. u. s. A.. and Charles
M. Harvey, jr.. son Of a prominent
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Tn Hlennriam.

ASHTON. A tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory Of my dear sister. WINNIE
ASHTON who departed this life i've years
ago today, August IA, 1918.
Dear sister. we're parted; twas by Gods
command.
I'm bearing my sorrow the best that can.
'Tis hard TO be parted from one that love.
But God will keep you, dear sister, until We
meet above.
Yes. I've learned it's good for
To hear Fathers rod.
Affiicton makes us learn Thy law
And lean Epon our God.
LONELY SISTER. JENNIE MIDDLETON.
BEACH. In memory of my mother, MARY
REACH, who died one year ago, August IL,
1922.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten;
Fresh my love will ever he;
For as long as there is memory
| will always think of thee.
HER DAUGHTER. NORA PERRY.
BOSWELL. In loving remembEance of my dcar
daughter. HATTIE J.. BOSWELL. who de
parted this life eleven years ago today. All
gust Il, 1908.
/ can never forget you. dear daughter,
While in this world / stay,
For my heart has never been the same
HER Lo1iNG MOTHER, MRS. LENA
JONES
BROOKS In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear brother, FREDDIE BROOKS. VII"
gust IA, 1919.
In our home you fondly remembered.
Sweet thoughts still cling TO your name;
The hearts that loved you SO dearly in life
Love you in death just the same.
DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. CORA ERNST
COURTNEY. In memory Of my dear mother
MARGARET f. COURTNEY, who died eight
wears ago today. August IA, 1910.
HER DAUGHTER MARGARET
GREY. Sacred TO the memory of my dear
mother who died one year ago today, Mon
day, August IA, la2-
No one knows tile silent hesrtaches;
Only those who have lost can tell
of the grief that is borne in silence
For n mother beloved so well.
HER DAUGHTER, HARRIET }. BLol u
LIBERTY. In sad but loving remembrancc 81
our dear husband brother and father. JERE-
NIAH LIBERTY who departed this life one
wear ago today. August IA, lS22.
one wear has passed, our hearts still sore
AS time goes on miss You more.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour YOU passed away 80
MS DEVOTED WIFE, SISTER AND
DAUGHTER
MASON. In loving remembrance OF our oeae
father AUGUSTUS JOSEPH MASON, Wh"
passed away thirty years ago today Ah-
HIS LOVING son AND DAUGHTERS.
MORGAN In sad hut loving remembrance nf
nv dear husband and our father 4. :.
MORGAN who departed this life TWO ScsfN
ago today, August IL l92l
When the evening shades are falling,
And we are sitting all alone.
To our hearts there comes Il longing
II our loved one only could come home
HIS LOVING WIFE, N. =. MoRGAH' A.p
CHILDREN.
pURKS In sad but loving remembrance ei
our dear mother ALICE j. ~ Rhs, VINO ~
parted this life nine years ago today, August
IA, 1914.
May she rest in peace
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Garns Of ThanBg

MALONEY. VIC wish IN express our apprS c.a
tion 10 our MANY friends and relatives ~
the beautiful floral pieces and manE Kind
nesses received AZ tho death of our lal"v"d
sister. Mrs ANNIE MAL0NEY
SGS1 ERS AND BROTHERS. :
TAPP. We wish 70 extend our sincere thanks
To our relatives aud friends for the heauij
fuI floral tributes and expressions Of fynl-
pathy at the death of our dear mother
HENRIETTA TAPP
HIrSRkND A<D CUrIDRE<
Evening star., 1923-08-14

dance at the New York avenue play
grounds Thursday at s pm.
The Lutheran Church OF Alexandra,
Va, will hold its annual outing to
Marshall Hall tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Acacia Chapter. No. -, o. f.. s.. will
ho'd annual moonlight trip on steam
or St. Johns, which was postponed
from previous date because of death
Of the President
Annual outing Of Central NJ. Il.
church of Ballston. Va, will be held
tomorrow at Glen Echo Park. having
been postponed on account OF the
death Of the President.
Phu Sheridan Post will meet Friday,
2 pm. at Grand Army Hall.
There will be a lawn party and
Evening star., 1923-08-14
MONUMENTS.

We specialize in Designing and erect
Inq memorials monuments and mauso-
Jeums) Of quality and character.
We will gladly show you many beau
tifuI specimens OF our work in any of
the local cemeteries.
THE j.. r. MANNING CO., INC,
e14 Fifteenth Street
Evening star., 1923-08-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

womeu's City Club--French section
dinner, 6 o'clock; causerie, O'Clock:
tomorrow morning section. II o'clock.
Carroll Council, knights of Colum-
bus, will hold at K. of c. Hall tn
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FORD BUYS WAYsIDE INN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August IL
The sale of the Wayside Inn at Sud
bury, with a parcel of adjoining land
20 Dutee W. Flint. New England rep
I esentative of Henry Ford, which
was reported a month ago. has been
confirmed by the official filing of the
transfer. Options upon over 900
acres of land adjoining the Wayside
Inn were In Mr.. Flints possession,
according to his statement
Evening star., 1923-08-14
meeting postponed from previous date
because Of death of the President.

because of death OF the President,
James H. w, Howard, president OF
Union Laborers' Bank. will speak of
"Hpmes and Home Building" at 18th
Street Branch, Y. M. c. A., under aus
pices Of the Negro National Educa-
tional Congress.
The Catholic Daughters of America
will meet. 8 o'clock, at Raleigh Hotel.
The Music Club OF the Government
Hotels will give q dance, $3.50 o'clock,
in Recreation Hall. North Capitol and
n streets,
Evening star., 1923-08-14

The pessimist is inclined to worry
for fear he isn't picking out the
right things to worry about
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FOUND.

COLLIE-Black and brown. white feet; fe-
male; young. Call at no Chestnut ave- Ia
koma Park. ID. {. 15s
Evening star., 1923-08-14

There will be a lawn party and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
Eighty Per Cent of Fires Prevent
able, Says President of Fire
Protection Association.

Chicago.-There is n bonfire In the
United States, a blazing pyre fed by
frame cottages and brick factories, by
forests and farm crops, by ships and
automobiles. Every minute, year in
and year out, $1,000 is thrown into
this fire. Every half hour, day after
day, man, woman or child is cast
into the flames.
There Is no such bonfire in reality,
but the picture of the blaze fed by
money and by human beings repre-
sents the actual toll of fire in Amer
lea each year as 1t was expressed at
the 9th annual meeting of the Ma
tional Fire Protective association In
convention at the Drake hotel.
$1,000 Lives Yearly Toll.
"The tragedy of the whole thing Is
that so per cent of these fires are pre-
ventable," said II. o. Lacount of Bos-
ton, president of the association.
"Carelessness is the thief that Is steal
Ing S1.70 out of every $1,000 of the
nations wealth through the annual
fire loss of $500,OO0,O00. Carelessness
Is the assassin who annually causes
the death of $4,000 persons through
fire accidents in this country"
The smoker who heedlessly drops
his pipe or cigarette ash into waste
basket and the person who thought
lessly losses a glowing match into a
pile of waste are the ones who start
most of the fires. Next in order of
responsibility come defective Chin
neys and flues-proper cleaning or a
trowel full of plaster would prevent
nearly all of these fires.
Dustless mops and electric flatirons,
the latter left going while the house
wife answers the front door, represent
the two classes of fire causes which
run close race for third place
electrical installations and spontaneous
combustion.
Assails School Conditions.
Lack of proper exits, proper fire
drill and sufficient fire fighting ap-
paratus endanger 80 per cent of our
school children" declared r. s. Moul-
ton, member of the Safety to Life
committee which made its report re-
Gently.
The association seeks improvement
of fire laws, establishment of more
rigid building codes. Among other
things, 1t protests against use of the
nflammable motion picture film and
irges adoption of the slow burning
dim now ON the market.
"Nitro-cellulose film," read the re-
port of the committee on public in
formation, discarded by picture
houses, is being sold and transported
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
f':H'g1dd!ys
kH1EveniN4
Fairy Tale
NMADN EDALAM BANNED
BROTHER BAcoN's BREAKFAST
@N ls.s!s.l ;. G s. 3. BONNER

"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
i do enjoy my breakfast and that's
the truth"
"Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham. "I
do enjoy my breakfast too and that is
also the truth"
"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky Pig, breakfast Is a most de-
lightful meal"
"Squeal, squeal," said Mrs. Pink
rig. Squeal, squeal, l really love
breakfast"
Some creatures said Master Pink
Pig, say that 1t is not right to speak
or loving food, but I do not think thew
appreciate food when they speak that
way"
"They can't If they say such things, !"
said Pinky Pig, "for love is so beauti.
full thing and so beautiful a thing
should not be wasted on anything or.
binary.
Love should be given to food"
YES" said Sir Percival Pork. 81
believe in being generous In giving my
love to food"
And so do l." said Sir BENJAMIN
Bacon.
"Ah, what a pleasant sound has the
word food" said Sammy Sausage. "I
Can think now of all sorts of good
things to eat"
The only thing" said Miss Ham,
rs that l enjoy my dinner and supper
as well as my breakfast. All meals
to me are wonderful"
$50 they are to me, grunt, grunt,"
said Grandfather Perky.
And so they are to me, squeal,
squeal," said Mrs. Pink Pig. 81 love
all meals"
81 do, too, grunt, grunt," said Mas
ter Pink Pig.
And l agree" said Pinky Pig.
How nice 1t is that we all agree"
said Sir Percival Pork.
I'VE agree excellently about that
subject at any rate" said Sir Benja-
min Bacon.
I'VE don't always agree about who
most deserves food" said Sammy Sau-
sage.
well, that Is different, squeal,
squeal," said Miss Ham.
Every different, grunt, grunt," said
Grandfather Perky.
ITS something else again." said
Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Of course 1t is" said Mrs. Plnky
Pig.
ITO be sure" said Master Pink Pig
"Assuredly, grunt, grunt," said
Pipky Pig.
''True, true" said Sammy Sausage
"Grunt, grunt, true, true" said Sir
Benjamin Bacon. 1--WE agree about
the subject of food as being a worthy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02

subject or object of our devotion but
as to who deserves the most food
well, we don't agree about that"
1--WE shouldn't agree about that"
said Sir Percival Pork. 1--WE wouldn't
be natural pigs If we did.
"And above all things we must be
natural"
mot above all things" said Grand
father Porky. AS the oldest repre-
sentative of the Pig Pen I will not al.
low such wrong ideas to get about"
swell, you know didn't really
mean just that" said Sir Percival
Pork with wink of the eye and a
twist of his little tail.
"All right" said Grandfather Porky.
"We'll forgive you this time"
But" said Brother Bacon, az
wanted to talk about breakfast. And
when / speak of my love for breakfast
l do not mean that do not care for
the other meals"
1--WE didn't think you meant that"
said Miss Ham. "For we know how
you enjoy your other meals"
81 only meant" said Brother Bacon,
"that breakfast would be my next
meal and | always think of one meal
ahead and look forward to it. l would
think of the meals beyond that but l
like to pretend that / will just 60 on
having the next meal-on and on and
on without any stopping.
II suppose 1t Is because meals do
stop that feel that way about them.
But now I'm thinking of my breakfast
which l always enjoy so much.
"And I've made up poem in honor
of my coming breakfast"
So Brother Bacon recited his poem
In his best grunting voice and 1t would
have been longer only breakfast ar
rived before he had finished. This was
as much as he recited:
breakfast Is food and food Is sweet,
Goodness me. how do love to eat !"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
RUSSIA is NOW FACING
BIG SURPLUS OF GRAIN

promises within a few months to be
swamped with wheat and rye.
At Saratof, near certain communes
that have been listed as famine
stricken, rye flour, the staple of bread,
Is quoted at less than % cents a Pood,
which is 80 pounds. AT Samara, the
district where even cannibalism oc-
Cured among the starving year ago,
rye goes begging at less than 40 cents
bushel. In Moscow, transportation
costs have made prices somewhat
higher, almost double the reigning
price in the great producing regions.
Siberia, once the granary from which
wheat poured into western Europe, did
not fare so well in last years harvest,
and there prices are higher, but In
Odessa and at Kieff, in the southern
wheat belt, recent official quotations
show wheat costing under 20 cents
bushel.
The soviet government, through the
collection Of taxes, has rolled up a