davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Junior chorus Of the Young
Ladies' Institute viii give It's annual
Christmas tree celebration in its club
rooms, knights Of Columbus hall. on
Saturday afternoon, December 20.
The game will be in charge Of Miss
Alice warne Of the Community serv.
ice. The remainder Of the entertain.
ment will be supervised By the
Needle Club. OF the Young Ladies' In.
s;i:ate, directed By Mrs. Albert Bar
rett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
- Come Shopping l0M ceciNe =

WEEK wch there's time breathel time
which youve
thought couldn't Here's week Of spending Of all
study What VH "go IN for neat? Pve hints for oayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
ALPHA AuXILIARY DANcE

Alpha auxiliary OF Street Railway
Alien. local 587, viii give a dance Sat.
urday. December 20. In Fremont hall.
sfZ2is Fremont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Student Musicale

On Sunday afternoon. December 30.
Miss Marie Gashwciler viii Eivo IA
student musicale In her studio suite
in the Empress building.
The following program viii be Pre-.
scented by Maybclie parud at 5
o'clock:
Sonata .................... GrlsK
Ailnra hfnHa~nHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
when Mrs. harvard, Or one o. s.


first families. picked her down
cable ahe visited about ton
shops Of Front Street nov First
children invest The precious
money her wardrobe for tho late
quito compared with the
Seattle shopping trip few Of us go about
buying sereney December 1922 Mrs Harvard ala IN
discovered Of small upstairs in
Pine These upstairs shops
prices Have you
visited thems
We're TO pedr speaters fgith separate skirts all thru
the spring! Slim choose the boyish slip-on
models, INDEBTED.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20

Car Men Raise Wages.
Peoria, Ill.-An arbitrator has
awarded street car men in this city a
straight Scent an hour increase.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
Small scale reduction of new Library Bldg. L. of l.
The Lash for Workers

Martin Tabert worked better after he was whipped
This the testimony of witness at the trial of
Thomas w. Higgnbotham, former convict whipping boss
accused of numbering Tabert in Florida convict camp
Undoubtedly Tabert did work better after he was
whipped The lash it applied in the barbara con-
Wet camps of Florida would make the LATEST man alive
work harder This was what the camp bosses believed
That however, does not in the least the beating
death of convicts.
There many in positions of power in our indus
trial life who believe with the bosses of the Florida convict
camps that whipping makes them toll harder They
do not believe in actual whipping most of them but they
believe in using lash which is fully as effective as real
LASH The lash they believe in is the lash of hunger
So these believers in the ash in the righteousness of
coercion stand for the open shop where forced
to accept what the employer chooses to give them in the
way of wages and working conditions They believe in
the of the injunction prevent from striving for
their just rights. They advocate unlimited immigration
that there will be vast force of ignorant and unor
gained workers ready to take the places of who are
fighting for fair wage and chance to live as self
respecting American citizens.
Unfortunately for the believers in the lash of hunger
the trade unions stand in their way Organized labor re-
fuses to grant that the of any kind of lash on helpless
men is right The day of the lash gone forever it holds
Therefore organized labor opposes with all its might the
open shop, the tyrannical of inuncons in labor
disputes and unrestricted immigration which benefits no
one save the lords of industry And in taking this stand
1t appeals for the support of every believer in Justice
with full confidence that this support will be forthcoming
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20

a prophet he was tireless. But some
how, the well-fed comrades in New
York didn't feel like staging a revo-
luton. The leading comrades are
mostly lawyers with good practices
and they haven't any more use for a
revolution than cat has for some
body that takes away all the milk.
So America mas been spared the muss
and fuss of having to clean up after
revolution.
Now Leon admits that it will be
many years yet before his dream
comes true. And Wen tell the world
he's right at last.
Henry Ford is piling up the votes
in Golfers presidential contest. No
body knows wheer it will end. but.
anyhow, it is amusing and interesting
while it lasts.
The conclusion mayn folks will
come to is that the vote shows much
more about what people don't want
than 1t shows about what they dc
want.
To look at it in any other way IS
either to regard the whole thing as a
joke, or to admit that the American
people don't know what they want.
nohow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
FIRPO MAY MEET
TOMMY GIBBONS
IN NEXT FIGHT

Luis Angel Frpo has won the right
at least to meet Tommy Gibbons,
recent contender for the worlds ring
championship in bout with Jack
Dempsey.
against big Jess Willard, who tried in
vain to come back. The big fighter
proved good money maker, but was
too slow for the cat like Firpo. who
was on him every minute of the fray.
Firpo has a good chance for a title
bout with Dempsey if he can make
draw with Gibbons. The two will
make a great fight.
That such a clash is probable was
learned Saturday when a wire was
sent Gibbons by Tom 0'Rourke, New
York fight promoter, asking Gibbons
If he would consider a bout with
Firpo. Gibbons expressed his willing
ness to meet the Argentinian, but
suggested that the plans be left to
his manager, Eddie Kane.
A win over Gibbons would easily
place Firpo in a class with Dempsey
but it is conceded that he will have a
much sitter match in either case than
he had with big Jess Willard. Demp-
sey is training for bout on Labor
Day with either Firpo or Harry
Wills. Dempsey declares that he in
tends taking no more long rest per-
iods. 1t gets him too much out of
condition. The Gibbons fight appears
to have taught him that his hold on
the title is insecure, and that only by
keeping at the peak of condition will
he be able to meet all recruits.
Eddie Kane talks of matching Glib
bons again with Dempsey before the
latter takes on Firpo, Wills or any
other aspirant for the belt, claiming
the right on the strength of the show
ing made by Gibbons at Shelby, Mon
taua
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
ITALIAN WOMAN
FACES. DEATH ON
MURDER CHARGE

Judge Joseph B. David last Satur-
day sentenced Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti Cru
dele to hang on Oct. ~, for the muir
der of her husband Frank Nitti.
Peter Crudelle, her present husband,
was sentenced to die on the same day.
Prior to giving the sentence the
. court heard arguments for a new trial
which was denied. Local civic or
CARNATIONS in Chicago aided the at
torney IN presenting the appeal.
Mrs. Crudelle was convicted of an
atroeious murder, in the opinion of
the court and jurors. The law of the
state authorizes the death penalty and
the court is in the line of duty in
urging that Mrs. Crudelle be hanged.
Press reports of the appeal indicate
that the judge refused to be moved
by sentiment. Attorney Cleland, ask
ing Tor new trial is reported to have
said:
Whatever be the facts she should
not be hanged. She is a mother and
a mother has never been hanged in
the history Of this country. | do not
believe the honorable court here will
permit mother to be hanged"
Judge David is reported to have
leaped to his feet shouting: 81 will
not be moved by such stuff. | will
not be swayed by any outside in
iiuenee, whether it be public senti-
ment, society, civic organizations or
the so-called bowling mob"
Mrs. Crudelle swoomed when inter
prefers told her of the courts decree.
Throughout the trial and particularly
after the iury's verdict was rendered
hndlng her guilty, she has been fran
tic IN her fear Of death.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
DRY VIOLATION
MEANS SELLING
SAY OFFICERS

Officers are too busy chasing down
the more fragrant offenders Of the
prohibition law to disturb residents
who make wine and beer for home
consumption, it seems.
Frequently city and county officers
have stated that they will not bother
reputable persons whose only offense
against the prohibition amendment Is
to make a mild alcoholic drink for
home use, though no public policy to
this effect has been announced.
That the making of wine and beer,
even for personal use, Is a violation
of the eighteenth amendment Is
clear, and that officers have the
authority to arrest, and the courts
the power to convict such persons, Is
also clear.
In the eighteenth amendment the
possession of any kind of beverage
containing more than one-half of one
percent of alcohol is an offense pun
ishable by a stiff fine with Jail SEN
tence included at the option of the
court. But to enforce the law In such
a drastic manner officers think would
uduldSt Nilt Cdusc VI pibllipltiob liViN
than it would help in its enforcement,
by creating public sentiment against
the law as a whole.
Officers are free to state that they
have never had the burden of enforc-
ing a more unpopular law than the
Volstead act. But the opinion seems
to be general that the law is in
America to stay, and that the only
relief -prohibitionists may expect
will be through a broad construction
of the law permitting the making of
mild intoxicants for home consump-
ton.
Through centuries of misuse alcohol
has been condemned as a menace to
the health, happiness and prosperity
of all nations. 1t is unlikely that
America, having taken such a bold
stand, will retract, and permit the
liquor interests to again dominate to
the destruction of American institu-
lions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncilla Beautiher casmic clay to
your face, and rest while il dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture OF the
skin. )
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give il color. Lift out the
lines Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial It's
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. 3
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. II not, send this
ad. with 10 cents to Bonellla Laboratories
indianapolis, Indiana. for o trial tube.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
Metal Workers Gain.

Portland, Me.-Sheet metal workers
have secuted a union-shop agreement
that continues for one year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
WHITE ASH PRICE
NOW LOWEST IN
EIGHT YEARS

The delayed buying is closing mines
and in some cases the operators are
trying to keep working by making
special price concessions. The White
Ash sootless is now 1925 net, which
according to the records Of Wagner
Material and Coal Co. is the lowest
in eight years.
, 1923-03-10
SIDES IN
OCCUPIED AREA
ARE ANXIOUS To
REPORT
Pinch Of Hunger Lends
Encouragement Of SEN
timent for Peace Pact,
British Writers Say.

LONDON, March 1o.-(By
The Associated Press AL
offering no very def
mite evidence to support their
statements, some of the Brit
ish correspondents in the
Ruhr assert that there Is n tendency
towards peace and that both sides
would welcome a settlement. ending
tho strain OF the past few weeks.
Both the workers and the indus
trialists on the German side are tired
of the struggle. the correspondents
say. the former seeing no hope of
winning while at the same time their
sufferings are augmented daily. The
indu~strialists. with the exception oe
one or two OF the most influential.
are feeling increasingly the pinch OF
lost trade n are fearing for tho
future.
The French on their part arc rep
resented as suffering scarcely less.
They have not gotten what they went
into the Ruhr to obtain and French
industries are being seriously affected
by the curtailment of tho coal supply
The suggestion in these dispatches
Is that It will be impossible for pres
ent conditions to continue much
longer.
With regard to the customs barrier
around the Rhineland. II is asserted
thai other trade interests besides
those of Great Britain are complain
ing over the French restrictions. HoI-
land n Denmark according to the
~Telegraph's diplomatic correspondent,
have made representations to France
on the subject.
Sweden. whose large trade in Ruhr
ore has been virtually stopped. also
is disgruntled and is said to be only
awaiting some move by Great Brit
ain
Washington. the correspondent
adds. also is interesting itself In the
question although along independent
lines.
The writer suggests that tho SON
tinental sufferers are Likely to start
diplomatic conversations with Great
Britain with n view to making COM
mon representation in behalf OF inter-
national trade. II Is Understood that
the London government has made no
formal complaint to France. but tho
Indications are that Paris is we'll
aware OF tho state Of British feelings.
General Sir Arthur Cooley. COM
manding the British forces in tho
Cologne area. returns to his post to-
day. It 10 stated that the question
Of granting the French railway rights
in the British zone has been settled
amicably. but no Official confirmation
is obtainable.
, 1923-03-10

Loses
Pounds on
Food Strike

DEDHAMf, Mass. March TO-
Nicola sacco. awaiting court action
on appeal from his conviction with
Bartolomeo Vanzetti for murder in
1921. today on histwenty-fourth day
Of hunger strike. was fourteen
pounds lighter than he was when
he first refused food.
In accordance with his an
nounced intention to take no food
until q new trial either had been
granted or refused. he told his
prison guards this morning that he
wanted nothing but n gallon OF
water. This has been his daily
ration since the strike began.
The hearing OF the appeal was
postponed yesterday for a week at
the request of attorneys for the
defendants.
, 1923-03-10
JOE CANNON IS
BACK At HOME
FOR LONG REST
Country Is Hell Of a
Success Is His Only
Statement Today.
DANvILLE. NJ, March 10.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. March 10.
-"Uncle Joe" Cannon, the
patriarch of congress, was
back under his own roof tree
here today to rest, definitely
retired from public service for
the first time since he went to Wash.
ington during the administration of
President Grant.
: Only a knot Of casuals saw the
veteran statesman. tired, pale and
walk 'ng on the arm of n friend. al
though none the less jauntily. despite
his 81 years. leave the train which
brought him from Chicago on the
second lap of his Journey home.
In Difference to Uncle Joe's wishes.
Danville did not urn out with bands
and decorated automobiles to well
come him.
But just as soon as he gets rested
up the folks are planning to blow
the lid Off the town to show Uncle
Joe what the home folks think of
him.
On his triumphant retreat 10 re-
tirement h aged legislator had no
time fer sentimentallsts. He kept
his party merry with quips and
stories. The railroad equipment on
that first ride to congress did not
quite measure up to that of the
present. but then it was not so bad
after all. said Uncle Joe.
This country is a hell Of a sue
CESS" opined Uncle o when pressed
for some formal statement. Just
let that stand as all the interview 1
care to give out. I'm not giving
interviews n more. I'm out of
commission now anyway. and I'm
going home to rest. that's what I'm
home to do-noth,ng else"
Mr.. Cannon possesses remarkable
~recuperative powers for n of his
advanced years. thought the friends
who sent him to represent them in
% congresses.
, 1923-03-10
LYNCH Trial
NEARING END

MEDFoRD. Ore. March 1o.-The
fate of DIR. Jouett p. Bray. chiroprac-
tor and minister. Howard Hill. or
chardist. and j. F. Hittson. automo-
bile merchant. was expected to be in
the hands of the circuit court jury
some time today.
The defendants have been on trial
for alleged participation in the kid
mapping and hanging OF Joseph f.
Hale. on March II. last, by a band
of masked and robed men.
The defense and state closed their
cases and arguments were begun
late yesterday so hat today only the
finishing OF the arguments and the
courts charge to the jury remained,
, 1923-03-10
Lad Sapes Younger
Boy from Injury

An act OF bravery that elected the
admiration of all who saw It was per-
formed by Harry Proud. IL years Of
age. yesterday afternoon IN South
Jackson street when he pulled three
year-old Bobby McIlvaney from the
wheels Of a delivery truck. The per-
Torrance brought the young rescuer
in dangerous proximity to h wheels
himself and II It had not zee for the
speed with which he acted, both boys
might have been MANNED OF killed
1t seems that the McIlyaney boy
ran out into the street and go In the
way of the car. Young Proud saw
his danger and Immediately ran to his
aid. Neither of the boys suffered in
iuries.
, 1923-03-10

an officer from the home came here
for him.
The child was taken into custody
here the latter part OF january. when
Smiley was arrested after the robbery
of a Cheyenne residence. Foot prints
in the snow showed that both had
been on the scene. The accused in
sisted that they Wee father and son.
and no mou of questioning could
shake their story. The mar was con
victed and sentenced; the boy was
held in the county Jail here. Today
he admitted that he had been kid
mapped by Smiley from tho home last
New Years day and that his adbuctor
hen had taught him to stand watch
while the burglaries were taking
place.
, 1923-03-10

Bank directors said the institution
was solvent.
The discovery of ss1. 900 OF cancer-
ed checks in the dead bank presi-
dents clothes. all mace payable to
and endorsed by a son.. Paul w. Popp.
secretary and cashier of tho Logan
Square Trust and Savings bank,
came to tho attention of state bank
examiners.
The cancelled checks ranged in
amount from 5000 to $4,000 and
were drawn on tho Republic Nation
al bank OF st. Louis.
Early today the bank presidents
son, Paul. explained to Investigators
that no had given the cancelled
, 1923-03-10
u. S. GRAND JURY WILL
ASSEMBLE ON APRIL z

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March TO-
A grand jury for the United States
court for Wyoming has been sum
moned for April 2, and n petit jury
for April 8. The juries have been
summoned to report about a month
earlier than is customary.
, 1923-03-10
Fair Weather
Forecast for
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. March 10
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Fair east and
probably occasional rains or SHOWS
west OF the divide; temperature
normal or above.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions; Fair. temperature
normal Or above most OF the week.
Pacific states: Generally fair in
California and occasional rains else
where: temperature near normal.
, 1923-03-10

was passed successfully yesterday.
Adjudicators Of the stock values.
James b. Forgan OF the Nationa,
Bank Of Chicago and Albert H. wig
gin. New York banker. arrived at an
agreement on the valuations after a
conference with Nelson Morris. head
Of Morris and company and other Off.
clals OF the concern at Ocean Park.
Fla.
The last published financial state
ment of Armour and company as OF
December 81. 1929. placed the assets
Of the oncer and its subsidiaries at
SAL $50 $50. Morris and company's
statement as of October 20. 1921
placed It's assets 2. ssl .4o5. 23s.
, 1923-03-10

coNsTANTINoPLE. March TO-
By The Associated Press.)-Although
Turkeys answer to the proposals sub
m,tted to her at Lausanne asks no
important notifications OF the po-
litical clauses of the treaty. the
Angora government finds difficulties
in the economic section and in the
paragraphs covering the troubles of
the capitulations question.
The note. now in the hands OF the
British, French, Italian and Belgian
high commissioners. insists that
, 1923-03-10
6OOVERCOME
BY ETHER IN
N. Y. SUBWAY

NEW YORK. March 1o.-slxty
passengers on n subway train were
early today by ether escap.
ing from a can carried by Richard
chanorro a. young South American,
who told the police he was taking II
home for n cold. When the train
pulled in at a station. practically
every passenger in one a was feel
ing effects Of the ether. Some wo-
men were hysterical. Two passengers
were removed to a hospital Chanorro
arrested.
, 1923-03-10
ERRHGATE0NESTS
TO GET Relief

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Imme-
date relief for thousands of farmers
located on federal irrigation projects
in the west will be made available
under n policy announced by Secre-
tary Work of the interior depart
ment. The farmers in many cases
had been threatened with ruin
through their failure to raise suffi-
Client crops to pay charges due the
government for supplying water and
these charges under the new policy
Will be deferred.
, 1923-03-10
NO SESSION OF
BASTR0P CASE

BASTROP. La, March 1o.-There
was no session OF the Morehouse
parish grand jury today. the investi-
gators having adjourned late yester-
day until Monday morning. 1t was
believed that the inquiry into hooded
band operations would como to a
close early next week. Attorney
General Coco said that only a few
more witnesses remained to be called
and he was of the opinion that the
Investigation would be concluded
Tuesday night.
, 1923-03-10

PARIS, March 1o.-By The Asso-
clated Press.HDlrect negotiations be.
tween the foreign concession holders
and the Ottoman government are
considered probable as a means of
d%isposing OF the most difficult prob
lem between the allies and Turkey
the economic clauses of the treaty
which the Turks refused TO sign at
Lausanne. It is understood here that
n considerable number of English
companies already have inaugurated
conversations with the Angora
government.
, 1923-03-10
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. March 10.-On his
first day in uniform at the Yankee
camp ut New Orleans. Babe Ruth.
out to regain the home run crown
he lost last year. failed TO lift the
ball over the fence. but did send
ono Of his typically hard drives
near the wooden wall.
Critics who saw Ruth I'm his first
1923 performance ~telegraphed home
that he was still weak from the
attack Of influenza which seized
him when he was getting into CON
dillon at Hot Springs. Ark. At his
first few times at bat nc lifted pop
ups.
The Brooklyn regulars beat the
Yannigans in a practice session at
Clearwater, Fla, yesterday 4 TO 0.
NEW YORK. March 10.-AIem-
bers of tho football rules committee
met In secret session today to con
slider proposed changes in the
rules. No radical changes were
proposed, II was said.
, 1923-03-10

III l had my may" Mr.. Gcmpers
yesterday told hi ssecretary. w. G.
Roberts. I'D get out Of bed and take
the next train to Washington and go
right down TO the office and get TO
work. I feel strong enough for 1t
now"
Despite his weakness he attended
to some business yesterday. Mrs.
Gompers was at the hospital with
him until late last night. She came
here from Washington when her hus-
band was ordered to the hospital by
DIR. Gustav Fisch. who scolded his
patient for not having sought atten-
ton sooner. Mr.. Gompera was abed
two days at a hote, before he called
his physician.
Mr.. Gcmpers had a cold when he
cana here Saturday but he insisted
, 1923-03-10
Contract Let For
New Presbyterian
Church., Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 10.
r. Mcdonald of Denver. with a pro
posal Of s149144. is the low bidder
for the erection OF a new Presbyter-
ian church here. Work is to begin
at once and the ed'fice, Of Indiana
stone. will be completed by the end
of the year.
, 1923-03-10

It. the closing hours Of the big votes
will be but u few minutes away.
There's not a minutes time to be
wasted now-every single momen is
of vital importance and should be the
mean OF pushing you that much
further to SUCCESS.
Figure 1t Out in Time.
II turned in now, six clubs Of sub
, 1923-03-10
CHAs. S. HILL SIGNING
UP R|GHT-0F-WAY FOR
NEW HASKELL RAILROAD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 10. =
Charles s. Hill. state immigration
agent during the last four years.
whose term VIII expire April /. has
entered the service OF the Haskell
North-and-Soutk. railroad as right-of
way agent and already is making
right of way contracts between Miles
City, Mont. ano Sheridan. wyo.