davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

EptTs,e'B NorEs VIVA, does the new
Coolidge administrator think about Eus
reps ard Earppee prebicnHf fFsnldens
Coolidge asked thia question. said that
Secretary HaEhss Ssx Haven address
expressed ihs sisNs % she government
Secretary Hughes himself has referred
back 70 tire Nsw Haven speech. Jast
Ahat ala fturhes saT at New Naysaf
Here aFe the hiEh lights q his address
''The crux Of the European Hltaa-
ton lies In the settlement OF repara-
lions, There viii be no adjustment
Of other needs. however pressing. IN.
81 a definite and accepted basis for
the discharge OK PREPARATION claims
has been fixed
How can ,he United states help
In this mattcr1 We arc not seeking
repaFaiiouH. or course wo hold the
obligations Of European governments
and there has been much discussion
abroad and hero with respect to them.
There has been a persistent attempt
to link NJ tho debts owing 20 our
government with renaratioHH, or with
projects ot cancellations This AZ.
tempt was resisted IN determined
manner under thr former admits.
tration and under the present admin.
lslratton.
but what IL our attitude toward
tho question u rsparations7 VIC
have no desire to see Germany re,
iisyed Of her responsibility for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
ONE OF DADS MnRRIEs

YOU n--never seem TO t-tnke
any interest in anything / ever
do"
Don't DO unreasonable, my dear
laid awake all night last night and
wondered what you put In that last
cake you made"
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Mediterranean
Mearlderings
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's City.
It's a Free State" Now.
People Are "of a Great Turbulence"
Some Houses Flying Two Flags.

80 we asked a handsome officer
why. and this wnA the explanation
wo got; "Ah. because, nignor. be.
cause these Fiumista, they AFRO OF "a
turbulence, OF "a grand and sad tufb
ulenoe. They do not know how 20
behave. so We como In 90 teach them
and 20 keep the order, No. we have
not the mandate OF law. signor, but
you see these turbulent Fiumihtn.
they do not know what n the good
for them, they are OF great turbu.
lence. 30 we arc here TO keep the
order"
SO. having obtained such n clear
exposition OF the claw and ord'F"
side. wc proceeded to discover on VI
tho 'turbulents." who proved on IN.
vesiigation 10 be modern Marco
Polo.
yes" no said in excellent English.
Il have travelled all over tho world
20 San Francisco and Samoa and
China and Parts. why do we fly the
iwo flags from our houses In FiumeY
An. IL IL because. sir. these Italians.
they have tho soldiers and the guns
and tho ammunition and so we rs
the royal Italian flag. and ms for tho
Fiumlsa flag. which you zee, Il IL
to show our Independence. so you
REQ We have two flags"
But ! thought. In this land "under
two flags' would Il not be 10 nice
20 have Tower flags and more liberty.
fewer uniforms and more business.
fewer guns and more good roadH7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
WANTS
BUDGET CUTS

Mayor Edwin ]. Brown declared
Thursday that he personally would
seek cuts In the cstimatca Of various
department heads. which he hopes
viii materially lower the 81. $50. 900
increase, provided for In the com.
plete preliminary budget, nnnunccd
"wednesday The mayor said he will
ask the heads of his departments TO
lower their estimates after confer.
ring with them.
Homer NJ. Hin. secretary OF the
votcrs' Information league. expressed
disproval OF tho budget increase,
which unless cut. win add 4 mills 70
the annual tax levy, iInl points out
that county and state taxes are both
lower and that II had been hoped to
keep tho municipal tax within last
years figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

Brinker. granting the Rev. Walter
Rainsford Boag divorce from his
wife.
Mcacham set a precedent when he
filed motion for new trial. acting
on behalf OF the state. Olson con-
tends that Mencham has no legal
right TO NEEDLE in the case. as the
law gives the defendant. Helen Groom
Boag. ample protection II she cares
To fight the divroce further. The
couple have not lived together for IL
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Blackheads Go Quick
by This Simple Method

BIackheads-big ones or little
ones-soft ones or hard onea--on
ans part Of the body. go quick ~
simple method that just dissolyes
them. To do this get about two
ounces ~ calonIte powder from
your druggist-sprinkie little on a
hot, wet cioth-rub over the black
heads briskly for q few seconds
ard wash of You'll wonder where
the bIackheads have gone. PinchinE
and squeezing blackheads only open
the pores Of tho skin and leave them
large and unsightIy-whiie the sim
pie application Of calonite powder
and the water dissolve them right
out. leaving the skin soft and the
pores IN their natural condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
PROTEST ACT
OF MEACHAM

What right has tho county prose.
c,iror 10 interfere in civil case be.
tween two litigants7 This question
tx pointedly asked by Attorney
George olson IN n motion for dis.
missai Of the appeal brought by Di.
vorce Proctor Eugene Mcacham
against tho decision OF Judge Otis W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

taking the express. II he doesn't
know enough to change Mt cnnnl
street, he'll be carried to Brooklyn.
for that's where the express trains
60 And IL he does know enough TO
change at Canal street. he'll prob.
ably get lost trying to find his way
in and out of the upper level and
the lower level Of that maddcnlng
station.
It's like the cntacombs OF Rome
long passages, confusing stairways
and blind alleys that make subway
riding a deluslon and a snare. Many
a bewildered traveller staggers wear.
lily to the open air betting 10 to
with himself that he's lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Weyerhaeuser Co.
VIII Enlarge Mill

EVERETT. Aug. Another unit
TO the Weycrhaeuser Timber Co
lumber mill will be added here at
once at cost OF $4,000. Il was
learned Wednesday. The plant will
cut hemlock exclusively and Will ON.
ploy 100 to $50 men. II will DO 10.
Gated adjacent to mill B. on the
south branch CT the snohonish river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
This Little
World
NEW YORK
ny CASUAL STROLLER

NEW YORK Hot weather has
increased the consumption Of beer
In New York and added TO tho
troubles Of saloonkeopers. who now
giving thanks TO tho rvpeai last
spring OF the state enforcement
law-dlspenao beer 60 all Corners.
These troubles used 20 include a
dread OF the police. Now tho police
seem 10 be busy doing other things.
and tho chief worry concerns ''hL
jackerB"
Sorry. no beer today 10 the
frequent announcement from the
bartender, who explains that a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
WANT JITNEYs

LONDON, Aug. so.-sir Charles
Oman. president of the Royal MI
mismatic society, has asked nickel
coinage to replace the inconven.
ienuy small threepenny piece and
much.worn sixpence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

motor truck train Of beer has Jus,
been held up by "hhjackers." the
hold.up men who prey upon rum
runners. Tho last big Job diverted
$50 kegs OF beer from tho intended
destination.
This is a problem In New York
psychology:
An iron railing runs down the
center Of subway steps. Tho pur.
pose. evidently. was for incoming
and outgoing crowds 70 pass TO the
right Yet seven out Of ten persons
go to the left.
The new siSyscrRper king Of New
York is August Heckscher. who
made hts money in zinc and il now
investing Il in office buildings, BE
owns II big ones. and Is stun gather,
ing them In. He's tho man who
gained fame fcw wars ago by
fatty refusing to contribute fow
thousand dollars to buy bus for
a chfidrcn'a charitable organization.
and in tho next breath Offering 10
give the soCnty a tract Of land in
upper Fifth avonue--aud then. bc.
cause he decided the land wasn't
any good without buildings on Il.
giving couple OF million dollars
to erect monumental hospital and
recreation center for children.
The orchestra leader NJ the Nc.
Alp3n roof got this request the other
night from member OF an Eng.
lish group. dining the first night in
New York;
Can you play tina, big London
hit, Yes. We're All Out of Ba.
nanas'7'
The oldest farm house In New
York Is at Broadway and Goth st.
/ II Is the Dyckman house and was
/ built in 1888. Tho city maintains
il ms n museum of the Revolution.
larry war period.
The easiest way 10 get lost in
New York is to take tho Broadway
subway and try to go downtown.
The Who. Doesn't Know. New
York thinks no can mako time by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Preparations Settlement
Vital, Hughes Declares
Policy of New Administration Towards Big
Problems in Europe Explained in Speech

war. or Of her Just obligations 20
make rsparatlon Tor the injuries duo
TO her aggression. There In mol the
slightcs, desire that France shall lose
any part OF her Just claims. on the
other hand, VIC do not wish TO SEQ a
PROSTATE Germany.
"soms II our oWn people have sug
ErHted that the United States should
assume the role OF arhiter There n
ono sufficient answer 70 thiu pugges
ton. and that in that we have not
been asked 10 assume the roio Of ar
bitter"
There ought to be way for
Statesmen 20 agree upon what Ger.
many can pay. II statesmen cannot
agrer ana cxiecnciea o. public opin
lon make their course difficult. then
there should be called 20 their aid
those who can point tho way TO n
solution.
why should they not invite men
q tho highest authority in finance IN
their respective countries men Of
huch prcu,lgr. experience and honor
/ that their agreement upon tho
amour, to be paid. and upon flnan.
clai plan for working on; tho pay.
utcnts. would 30 accepted thruout the
world as tho most authoritative ex.
preston obtalnabisg"
II have no doubt that distinguished
Americans would DO willing 10 serve
on such commission. III govern.
mcnta saw Il; TO reject tho recon,
incubation upon which such body
agreed. they would be free 10 do 20,
but they would have the advantage
Of impartial advice and OF an en-.
| llghtensd public opinion.
II do not believe thai any general
conference would answer the purpose
/ better. much lcss that any political
/ conference would accomplish result
which promiera find II impossible 10
reach. But / do believe that small
group. given proper freedom Of nc.
ton. would be able soon 10 devise a
proper plan"
Tho United States has tho utmost
( friendly and dlsintcrosted purpose in
/ this matter and wishes 30 aid in any
practicable way hut II IL Idle 20
make suggestions which arouse false
hopes aud are 30 impracticable that
they cannot bear fruit, on the other
hand. there lies open broad avenue
OF opportunity n those whose yolun,
tary action Is indispensable arc will.
ing 70 take advantage Of II. And
once this Is done the avenues of
American hcipfulness cannot fail to
open hopefully"
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
SNAKES IN AUTO,
NOT WH|SKEY,
AGENTSF|ND
Discover Driver Told Truth
When They Asked What He
Had Under Blanket.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - Prohibit
ton Agents Wheeler and Paul
stopped an automobile near Camden
station when they saw that the ton
neau was covered by one OF those
mysterious looking blankets, some
times used to keep out dI1ste when
the back seat is unoccupied.
What's under that hlanket?"
they demanded.
Snakes" replied the driver.
Snakes! Yah! What makes a
man see snakes when he drinks it
is what you mean," chorused the
agents.
And they unlocked the blanket
and looked.
Snakes it was, dozens OF snakes
They were rattlesnakes and they
Kissed and sounded their sinister
warning signals.
Agents Wheeler and Paul dropped
back in startled amazement.
Whore you?" they demanded.
TIN Harry Arnd, better known
as Rattlesnake Bill, explained
the driver
Arnd was taking the snakes to
his farm in Anne Arundel county,
where in time they will be con-
verified into rattlesnake oil-good for
what ails man or beast.
After listening to. the remarks of
Wheeler and Paul, Arnd went to
Captain Mintiens.of Central District
police station and demanded the ar
rest of the agents for swearing in
public. Captain Mintiens refused.
He said:
What could you expect under
the circumstances"
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
II Students Ordered
Deported From
College

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct.
19.-Seventeen students from
several foreign countries at the
American international College
here have been ordered de-
ported by the Federal Immigra-
ton authorities, it was an
nounced by Chancellor G. S.
McGown, because the students
entered the country after the
Quota of immigrants from their
countries had been filled.
It was expected that they
would be allowed to remain
under the status of students
and DR.. MCGOWAN is making
strong efforts to stave off de-
portation. The students must
appear in New York within q
week under present orders.
The college trains foreign
born students for work among
their fellow-countrymen here or
in their native lands.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
WIFE AND HUSBAND SEEK.
$12,5OO CRASH DAMAGES

Mrs. Louise s. Hinton and her
husband Bynum E. Hinton have
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Capital Traction
Company, and the District of
Columbia for $12,500 damages, the
former asking $4,000 and the lat
ter $500.
They allege that December Mrs.
Hinton's automobile, in which she
was riding along Connecticut
avenue got caught in hole in the
roadway, adjoining the company's
tracks, and was thrown over an
embankment. The machine was de-
molished and Mrs. Hinton seriously
injured. Negligence in permitting
the roadway to remain in a danger.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
DRUNKENNESS PLEA
AVERTS COURT PENALTY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - Walter
Majesty, mess boy on a Shipping
Board vessel, saved himself from
a sentence on the charge of bur-
glary when he pleaded drunken
ness before Judge Charles f. Stein
In CrimiA Court, Part 1.
Testimony was that. Majesty
forced open a window in a home
on Reynolds street and crawled in.
He stole nothing. but was arrested
for burglary. He said:
"I was drunk, Judge, and don't
know what happened after 1 left
a saloon. The first. thing I did
know was in a cell in the
Southern Police Station"
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
SEES
M|L|TAR|S|N
MENACE
Oklahoma Senator Criticizes
France for Controlling
Vast Armed Force.
By JOHN w. HARRELD,
U. S. Senator from Oklahoma.

| by JUk1N W. dANREADS
u. S. Senator from Oklahoma.
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
Some time ago asserted that
there isn't country in Europe that
doesn't need sympathy In some one
respect and criticism in some other.
have been asked, ''what sym
pathy and criticism does France
deserve?"
believe France was entitled to
sympathy in her efforts to collect
reparations, and that sympathy
should have extended to her oper-
ations in the Ruhr insofar as they
seek to force payment OF repara-
tiOns.
I strongly believe that Germany
should be made to pay reparationsS;
At the same time, France is entitled
to criticism for building up O. big
ger military machine than neces-
sary. 1 have it on good authority
that she has q standing army OF
925. 900 men and that she has lately
set up an army Of over 100000 men
in Poland, directed by French staII
officers.
Aids Belgian Army.
1t is well known that France 10
helping Belgium maintain her army
Of approximately 100000 men, ana
is also assisting in the maintenance
uf the armies of Italy, Roumania,
Czechoslovakia, Jugoslovalia q n q
Turkey, in many cases furnishing
French staff officers for the train
ing of these armies.
It is estimated that the combined
armed force of these countries Is
more than 100000 men, and that
All entente has been entered into
between these countries for mutual
self-protection. This, in comparison
with the moves to reduce the Brit
ish army to $4,000 men and the
United States army to 10000 men,
makes this movement on the part
of France look ominous.
When in the House Of Represen-
tatives voted to reduce the United
States army to 10000. Only six
of US voted for that, and the stand
ing army was. fixed at $4,000.
Therefore, believe am consistent
in my stand for a standing army
not larger than actually required
for any immediate use; hence
think I am consistent in criticizing
France and her military activities.
Bigger Air Fleet.
France is subject to criticism for
another act, which sis this: 1t was
last June, 1 think, that she ratified
tho report Of the Disarmament Con-
ference to reduce the naVies OF
certain powers. Almost in tlle same
breath, so to speak, her chamber
of deputies voted to raise the bud
get appropriation of $4,000, GOO francs
for air service TO 229 ZOO, 600 francs.
Frankly, now, that doesn't indicate
good faith.
do believe France is acting in
good faith in her assertions that
she has no desire for conquest; but
tremble to think Of what might
happen il another Napoleon came
into power and found this huge
army ready-made for him.
Unless France recedes from this
position, the race for military SUI
premacy will begin all over again
| In spite of the efforts and the re-
suits of recent disarmament con-
| ferencee.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
ONTARIO RACING REVENUE
DROPS $780, 900 IN YEAR

TORONTO, Oct. 19.-Governmental
revenue from Ontario race tracks for
the spring and fall seasons Of this
year decreased more than $500, 900,
as compared with last years receipts,
w. H. Price, provincial treasurer,
reports. This years share totaled
$2,45s,5O6 as against s2.ss2,216 for
1922.
Track patrons this year wagered
$35, $50, ia. Price said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Texan Urged for l. C. C.

President Coolidge has been Pc
toned to place Walter Splawn, Of
Austin, Tex, on the Interstate
Commerce Commission. A petition
signed by approximately twenty
five State and Federal officeholders
Of Texas was presented at the
White House by r. B. Creager, Re-
publican national committeeman
from Texas, urging his appointment
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
Deer in Town for Refuge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = Seven
deer. believed to have come to
town to escape the guns of hunt
ers in Upper Westchester, Putnam
County and Connecticut, have been
wandering. about the north end
of North Pelham two days. Small
boys, with lassoes, have made
futile attempts to catch them.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19
$50, COO Six Truck Stolen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Several
armed men held up Carmine Daren-
gela, a truck driver, in. the heart
OF the busy warehouse section,
forced him and two companions
from the truck, and drove off with
the load OF fffty-five bales of raw
silk, valued at sec, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-10-19

Gus condition is alleged. Hinton
estimates the. value of the auto
mobile at $1,000, and asks the bal
ance for the loss of his wife.s
services. Attorneys Wilton D.
lambert and Rudolph Yeatman ap-
pear for the plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
CANYON COUNTY COWS CON-
TINUE HI PRODUCTION

Continued from page one)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
UNIVERSITY NOT
To ENTER BIDS
Competition Not Sought
Poultry Judging
Contest Prospect

II University OF Idaho birds are
entered at the annual Gem State Poul-
Try show to be held here in January.
they cannot be permitted to compete
with other flocks for awards but may
be entered for exhibition purposes.
This was the substance Of letter.
written Monday by r. T. Hurtt. show
secretary. TO X. T. Parkhrrsi at the
university in response to a request 10
be permitted to enter the local show
with university birds Despite the fact
tina. Mr.. Parkhurs, said university
birds were only average merit. local
show directors felt that such compc-
teton would be unfair to other ex-
hibitors and that they should not be
asked to meet such competition.
Another ne wfeaiure my be added
to the show this year in the form OF
an intercollegiate poultry Judging con-
test with the University OF Idaho
team participating Mr. Parkhurst.
who is head OF the university poultry
department. suggests teams from Id
no. Utah Agricultural college and O.
A. c. to compete here. Such meet
will be arranged if funds to finance it
can be found in this years budget.
In the event it is scheduled. each
team will have only three men in
stead OF the customary five because OF
the expense. Such an intercollegiate
poultry Judging contest has never been
held in southern Idaho and it is pre-
dicted that it would arouse consider
able interest.
Plans for the show are going for
ward at a rapid rate. Leslie Long.
superintendent. is expected in Cald-
well this week to make final arrang
ments Ribbons will be ordered short
~. Premium lists have all been dis
tributed to about 1000 poultry fanciers
OF this district and big entry list is
expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
COLE CALLED EAST

DR.. F. NJ Cole left rather suddenly
on the early train Sunday morning
for Atlantic, Iowa. He was called
there as the result OF a football acct
dent to his nephew, Edward Cole.
According to meagre information re-
ceived here, the lad was hurt last
week in practice and it was believed
that a serious operation would be ne
cessary to reset broken shoulder
Edward Cole spent last summer in
Caldwell where he made a number OF
friends among the younger set.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04

Christmas cards a, Laughin Jew
clry Store. Adv. IL
IS Jeweled Elgin wrist watch, Il
year case. Twenty dollars at Bowens
Adv.
Cars old or new TO wash, polish or
simoniz. Wash and polish $500. wash
and simoniz $3.50 Mcclellan Motor
Co. Adv
Small deposits secures your Xmas
gifts at Bowens Adv.
Are you needing the service OF a
competent. experienced stenographer'
Phone 355-J. Adv
Jeweled Elgin 20 year case, thir-
teen dollars Bowens. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-04
STETSON'S BIG JUNGLE TOMS
CABIN" COMPANY

That old, old story so new to pres.
eni day theatre goers. slavery days"
will be realistically presented by the
original Stetson Uncle Toms Cabin
company at the American theatre, for
matinee and evening performances
on Tuesday December IL. The mat
inee commencing Immediately after
school dismisses.
\ drama TO be successful must not
only appeal to the Older heads down
stairs. but must. also. have a vital
interest for the lad who occupies the
gallery bench. All ages must be ap-
pealed to with something that will
amuse and instruct. something that
will touch the better nature OF the
heart all this and more the drama
Uncle TOMS Cabin" does. That this
famous classic of the American stage
still retains its popularity. may be ex-
planned in two ways firstly. it is the
stage version OF book that did much
to hasten the freedom OF the slaves.
and, secondly. the public long ago
learned that the famous Stetson comp
any not only gives a historically cor
rect picture OF the late Harriet Beecher
Stoves immortal masterpiece. but on
each return visit il also introduces all
that is latest and best in high class
vaudeville which is appropriate for
performance OF this nature
The drama is Enthusiastically
American throughout; though our
country was disunited on the slavery
question when the book was written
in 1852. and the book and p,ay were
restricted 70 those OF northern sympa-
thies. Even though you know what
is going TO happen next. know what
Topsy is going 10 say when she is
asked where she was born. known
what Simno Legree is going to do
to Uncle Tom. know tina, you are go
ing 10 cry and become awed when
little Eva bids her angelic farewell and
departs for those pearly gates aiar"
The has ben lisping about. "Uncle
Toms Cabin. which has become an
American institution. still continues
o please the amusement loving and
hurch going element Of these United
states