davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
ACCUSE EX-COP
OF CRASHING
into AUTOS
Prewter Car Officers Take
No Action, Is Claim
DRINKING is ALLEGED
Three Citizens Make Charge,
but Nothing'S Done

THREE automobiles. parked In
4 front oi the Van Slclen apart.
mcuts. on Eighth ave. between Sen.
cca and University sia, were
wrecked Thursday morning at
o'clock BY an automobile driven. Il
Is said. by III Pisiow. former police
sergeant now under sentence for
violation Of The national prohibition
act.
According 20 the ropor, of two of
the automobile owners, Piclow Mt
tempted 10 park his chr on Eighth
ave. and hi, the three other cars.
and knocked wheel or his own car.
Police were called. Two officers
came In prowicr car. the com.
planning owners declared. on seeing
pielow they are alleged 20 have said.
"Oh. It's you, IL IT,"
John stnsulci. 555 Texas a.. san
Francisco. owner Of one OF the auto.
mobiles. Wednesday told tho follow,
Ing story:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
mccoy MAY PLEAD
GIIILTY, INSANITY

Possibility that Mccoy may plead
guilty" when he appearg in Judge
Turn 10 Page !, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
SAYS PIEL0W
WAS INTONIt ATED

Il had been visiting AZ tho Van
siclcn and just started home to
tho Auto park. where ! am staying.
/ noticed crowd and found that
my car was smashed Tho police
came then and addressed one man
as Ed Later heard him called
Plcluw.
He was plainly intoxicated. and
| have scevral witnesses 10 prove
this.
Il looked In his car and there
were two broken bottles and the
floor was covered with whisky.
insisted that this man be arrested,
and policemen said they would take
him 10 tho station.
Is man who was with Pielow at
the time Of the accident took a suit
case out Of the car and walked up
tho hill with It.
"Piclow got into nc car with
the officers and drove away.
My friends and I went TO the
station. Tho two officers were
there. but Picl0w was not.
I'VE went back and he was help
ing 90 null hig automobile away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Blame PieIoW for ; WreCks
Dun1bell
1Zl 0uD's
Colyun

The best thing about Autumn
coming Is that We went have To
listen 10 some bird tell how he
got his sunburn.
And the worst part % Il "a that We
viii have 10 listen to the politicians.
Mud baths arc used 20 make people
hsautifuI and /; seems ftmaY that
all politicians aren't beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
w DIARY

SEND IN YOUR DUDS
Dumbell bud viii pay 81 daily
for the best dud received. Put on
your little old think cap and send
in flock Of 'em something like
the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

AHAAAAAaA anu ~ NFElNNA AIkssN EN4f
all politicians aren't beautiful.
THE TACTFUL ENECUTIONER
U'rom the Waukou. Iowa. Democrat.l
We note that Sheriff Davis was ac-
corded quite a complimentary rccog.
milton al the convention OF the shcr.
IFS Of the state held az Des Molnss
last week. The president took occa.
sion 20 introduce our Ailnmakse Off.
ciai TO his brother shcriffs. and re-
ferred TO his conducting tho execu-
ton Of ThrOst in most commend
able manner Officers term II the
best execution that has ever taken
place az tho Fort Madison pcniten.
tiary. due In part 20 Sheriff Davis
eoolness and tact
w DIARY
fAuxust fsT
QUALCTUM BEACH. Is. C.-rp be-
fimrs. the sun glittering over the Gulf
Of Georgia. and did prepare 10 leave
b. coach for Afbcrni. which do be on
IN. west coast. But first did look again
al the inns collection Of old sporting
prints. the finest ever ] saw outside a
museum. And anon did .,e 4. willis.
Of seattle. playing golf with his brother.
and thsy touring the Island. And Indeed.
it do be surprising how many Seattle
people ono doth see here; only few
DAYS past did sight Tho Lotus offshore.
che many leagues from her home port
Bat Lord II do be . delightful country.
and rich In many things that do cheer
the heart Of man.
III. Brew. ION ysesiion)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Broken Home
Patched Up
BY Postman
Letter. Arrives as
Elopers Prepare
for Getaway

Sometimes" said Divorce Proctor
Eugene Mcaeham Wednesday, "a
letter Is mightler than pistol. And
30 10 proved In this case.
~ weil.known business man came
into my office few days ago and
said he was losing his wlfo'a love.
Another man had for period OF
years pcrsistently mado love TO her.
he said.
'whatTl I do he asked. Two
mado a gunpiay, but that hasn't
broken II mp. I'm afraid our home
win be ruined
II told him this office cannot
llcglslato morals or social attraction.
but that would write a letter and
bring the principals in 10 talk the
matter over.
Several days later he came In.
his face bcaming with gratitude
Tho triangle had reached tho cli-
mactlo stage. A truck had been
loaded UP with household furniture
md the wife and her companion
were about 10 launch an elopement
when tho postman arrived
"They stopped tho truck, rend the
letter and had n change OF heart.
The truck was unloaded. the inter.
Iioper skunk away and the wife
cooked a tasty dinner.
"'she has beep begging me to
forgive her ever sinec, no told me.
Don't It beat the devil. tho?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BUY TOGETHER
Fruit Growers to Try Out
Collective Purchasing

Tho fiut joini session OF rcprsen,
tatlyea OF fruit growers associations
of Hood River wenatehso and
Yakima for co operative buying was
concluded wednesday morning. after
a two days conference IN tho Hotel
Frye AZ result OF tho sessions
orders sor tho bulk OF the paper
TO be used IN wrapping ana pack.
ing this years Northwest apple
crop were placed on sealed bids.
II Is estimated that II win require
100 cars OF paper costing approx
mately 100000. 20 wrap this years
fruit output OF tho Pacific North
west. Several 81 the blda were held
over. and win be acted ui1on at an
other meeting 20 be held IN the
near future AZ Yakima OF We
natchea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
CAN'T BEAT "Tlz"
WHEN FEET HURT

Just take your Shoes Or and then
pun those weary. shoe-crnhed. nch-
ing. burning. ccrn-pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours IN a '-riz"
hath. Your toes VIII wriggie with
Joy; they'll look up a. you and al
---lost talk and then they'll take an
: her dive In TIA, TIL bath
When your feet feel Ike Jumps OF
Iead--all tired out--iust Try Fix"
Its grnnd-it's glorious Your feet
VII dance with 10y: also you VIII
find all pain gone from corns, cal
iouses and buniouz
There's nothing Ike -Tiz" It's
tho only remedy that draws out an
tie poisonous exutations which pun
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys a box Of III
at any drug or department store
don't wait All. how glad your feet
get: how comfortable your shoes
sel.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Sarah ShOW EN- HOW
to Handle Husbands!
Vaudeville Artistic Makes the Most of a
Difficult Marital Sketch

"Ah,hs. rfinsrized Sarah padden.
with roguish look. don't give the
men some digs-and tho funny part
OF IL II they seem 20 Ike my plnylet
"a much as the women--bless 'em."
sarahis putting the head IN head.
line at the orphoum this week.
And the men like Il? why
shouldn't they. want 10 know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BREAK RECORDS
Rush lap Shipments 10 Es-
cape import Tariffs

All records for shipments from
Seattle 10 japan hayo been broken
this month. Il n announced wodncs.
day by tho foreign Trade depart.
ment OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Thirty seVen ships have already
cleared from Seattle. 10 reach Japan
before the end OF March.
Tho unuAuai activity II due IN
part 60 tho emergency waiver Of
japanese import duties following
tho earthquake. and the desire OF
merchants 20 have goods reach
Japan bessro April !. when regular
duties will DO rcinstAtod.
Dlsrognriink this unusual rush.
however. II IN stated that shipping
from Seattle 20 tho Orient has
shown a remarkable growth this
year IA comparison with that Of
other ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

sarah. as Edith ssandish. wiss o,
tho artist In love with his art Cia.
haa undoubtedly has picked herself
a monument OF masculine seis.shness
and the way sho handles him il Ger.
tainiy not lost on the male contin.
gent Of tho audience which lesdsth
mo 20 moralizs trifie. that day hy
day the dear mon are beginning 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

(dAro explore Britain ,hoFoly By mo-
orsng over is full length OF high
ways. Of which there are ii7.'os
mIIes, would take i.T73 days. ,rav-
cling at 100 miles day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

get the trend % modern woman"
'to.wit -oh--let Sarah say II: '@rhe
old dcars arc just bit squarer with
the equality stuff than they ever
were before" SO now. boys. all 70.
gciher-'ray. ray. FOR "sclniiilailng
Sarah" lie, her live that down
I But seriously take that dramatic
playlst az hers and nhow mo another
artist who could mako just what
Sarah does out OF tho situation. Two
men declaring their loyo for her
right before her husband--end Sarah.
playing tho flute Of smotion-poised.
sure OF herself fiRt;sred az tho decla.
ruilons. yet oontemptuous % the one.
I recognizing tho fine manhood OF the
other. EnG playing All tho while thru
tho unexpected whiplaAh OF other
mems admiration to awaken tho eel.
flshneAs-ths smoihsred love-ot tho
man she cares for - her husband.
Lord. Lord--if s, could be handed ~
/ tho home that way
Sarah Padden is with Us once
again. From tho moment OF her en-.
trance she's with her audience-they
with her. Whimsical. comicai. mar.
ierful she sends them homo with "a
fine fasts In tho mouth-~a happy
memory In the heart.
Sarah. dsar-comc back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday, March 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BUREAU OF
M IS 81 N G.
RELATIVES

The star invites Its readers 10 use this
I department ~ an aid In finding missing
! relatives or friends. The department IL
To help In renDitlnE those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing nrc Invited TO report
tho disappearancc directly 10 Tho Star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
/ Of persons mentioned In this column NJ
/ missing arc requested also TO report TO
Tho star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such Items ms will interest
/ their readers.
MANDY II. CLIFFORD, former
Seattle hank cmployc. school teacher
and boolkocpcr, Ia asked 10 com.
munlcato with Mrs. Blanche a. Jor.
dan. box Al, Aberdeen, Wash.
Western Union office reports un-
claimed tclegnms held for the fol
I lowing.
MRS. ". u. HIIiE. 1906 10th ave.
N. e.: &. w. BRIGHTON, cnrc Of
Northern Pacific Railway Co, Sc.
nttlc: GEORGE O. FRANKLIN, So7
second avo.: MRS. FRED SENEy.
NEAR u. Live ST.; JOHN Mem.
TOsH, 1913 4ist ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Industry Killing Fish.
From the Denver Herald.

The salmon fishery of California is
seriously threatened by the use OF
streams for power purposes and SO
eliminating the necessary spawning
grounds of the fish. OF 15S young
salmon averaging one and one-half
inches in length, run experimentally
through water turbine power wheel
operating at a pressure of so pounds
to the square inch. 4S were recovered
alive.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

Rockville-Unless the decision OF
Judge Riggs in the Police Court here
is changed by the Circuit Court for
the county, to which an appeal has
been taken, Donald Walters, of Wash
ington. will havefo serve six months
in the House of Correction and pay a
fine Of s45 and costs for violations OF
the motor vehicle regulations, As a
result of motorcycle accident on the
Rockville Darnestown pike, near Rock
Vile, several weeks ago, which cost
Miss Helen Adamson, t6-year-old
daughter Of Herbert Adamson, OF
Avery. near Rockville, her life. Wal
ters was found guilty of speeding and
with operating the machine after his
license had been revoked by the State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Judge
Riggs imposing a fine in the first case
and the prison sentence in the other.
Walters and Miss Adamson were rid
ing tandem at the time and, so the
testimony showed, travelling at high
rate Of speed, When the machine left
the pike both were thrown and the
young girl died several hours later in
"a Washington hospital.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
IA PLATA, MARYLAND, JULY IS, 1924.
STATE
CAPITAL

AuyIum Full. stat. Told.

A0ylum Full, State Told.
DR.. A. P. Herring. stase Commits.
sioner Of Mental Hygiene, has been
asked to relieve crowded conditions
at Bay View Asylum by removing in.
sane colored female patients there. he
announced. DR.. Herring will make
an inspection OF the colored asylum
at Brownsville this week to determine
the number Of patients that can be
taken there from Bay View.
In order TO care for the growlnt
number Of Insane patients DR.. Her.
ring will ask an appropriation from
the next Legislature to build a new
hospital in Western Maryland, in the
vicinity of Cumberland. he said today.
Increase in the number OF patients
at Bay View has made removal Of
some cases imperative, DR.. Harry
Goldsmith. resident physician, told
DR.. Herring. The hospital has re-
hlled with new patients as fast as
other cases were removed to State in.
stitutions. DR.. Herring was told.
Since January l, 2S1 cases have
been admitted to Bay View, Of which
number about 100 have been trans
ferred to State institutions, DR.. Her
ring said. During May and June an
average of approximately so cases a
month were admitted, DR.. Goldsmith
said.
Pending completion Of the new
Hugh H. Young building at Crowns
vile, which will allow room for 200
patients after It is opened in Novem-
Der, only a few additional patients
can now be cared for at the eolored
asylum, DR.. Herring declared.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
To Serve Dry Navy.

More than 200 Baltimoreans have
volunteered for service in the dry
navy being recruited for service
against rum runners. authorities at
the Coast Guard depot at Curtis Bay
announced.
According to the officers in charge,
recruits are coming into the station
at the rate Of four or five a day. Re
moval of many of The restrictions in
the enlistment qualifications has made
recruiting comparatively easy, they
said.
Since the Coast Guard started its
drive for 5000 men to man the great
ly increased dry navy three months
ago, about 500 recruits have been en-
listed in the entire division, of which
Baltimore is a part, with headquar
ters at Philadelphia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
BRILLIANT EPIGRAMs REVEAL DAVIS

buesof ohm W wDaasphn in in pLrams
dsacffe Independent o hoe
n
o ky ktus learn 10
car 70 uuyh wi dos sunng is
til meanime iswnhhe sk% cree h a akguewth
the Il roper is savry
f gat whole
b dAmern HHbe bee M lie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
PRESIDENTS SON
!. BURIED IN VERMONT
Boy Sleeps With Five Genera
lions Of Family
John COMFORTS HIS MOTHER
Mr.. cooIidge's Father Accompanies
Bereaved Family on Return Trip
To cspital-Strain Tells
On Mother.

Plymouth, Nt.-Calvin, son ol
President and Mrs. Coolidge, was
buried here in the cemetery on the
edge of this village,
Restraining their grief. the Presi
dent, Mrs. Coolidge and John, the
elder son, stood with bowed heads
during the short commitment service
and until marine bugler had sounded
taps" over the grave.
The cemetery where Calvin lies is
on a little hill dominated by the Green
Mountains, which overshadow this vii
lage. In the family plot lie the mother
of the President, ancestors and kins
men
Much of official Washington, includ
ing eight Cabinet members, the
Speaker of the House of Representa-.
tives and the Governors of two States
were at the grave. The party from
Washington came In the closely
guarded train, which was halted at
Northampton for services in the
Edwards Congressional Church, where
Calvin was a member
After the last note of taps" had
echoed, the family group went to the
old white farm house of the Presi-
dents father. John c. Coolidge, where
the President took his oath of office
August 8, a year ago Then, accom-
panied by the elder Coolidge, the
family started on the journey back
to Washington.
The funeral party. on arrival at the
Ludlow railroad station, 13 miles
away, halted as the six marines from
the Presidential yacht Mayhower, who
had guarded the boys bier constantly
in Washington and on the train, car
ried the coffin to the hearse. Then
the procession, more than a mile long
drove over the road among the hills
to the burial ground.
The party had to walk up the hill
to the grave. After the marines had
lowered the coffin and a quartet had
sung my Faith Looks Up To Thee.
the Rev. Kennth B. Welles, Northamp-
ton pastor, read a few passages from
the Bible and offered prayer
The quartet then sang Saviour
Like'a Shepherd Lead Us" After re
citing "He Leadeth Me- the Rev
Jason NJ. Pierce. pastor of the First
Congregational Church. in Washing
ton, read the commitment service.
During the prayer Mrs. Coolidge
leaned heavily on the President. The
hands of Grandfather Coolidge trem
bled
On the hillside. and-on the slope
across the road stood hundreds o4t
villagers The same ma.
'ine bugler who had sounded the
notes at the funerals of Presidents
and Harding and at the serv
Ice for Americas Unknown Soldier
then sounded taps"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

Hagerstown. Local police an
postal sptbn-itAr-. az mn --rhe third
time within a month endeavoring to
identify the writer Of an anonymous
letter threatening the life of child
and demanding that a sum of money
be paid by the child's parents. The
last letter, received by Fred Sewers,
manager Of a sewing machine com
pany branch here, demands $4,000,
with the life Of s-year-old Earle Sow
ers as the penalty for non-payment.
Sewers will not heed the demand The
letter apparently is the work of a
much more intelligent person than the
writer's of the other two threatening
letters. These demanded $4,000 and
$4,000 each The men declined to
pay and notified the police.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
NOTIFICATION IS POSTPONED


Washington. = Ceremonies for tn,
formal notification Of President Cool
idge of his nomination by the Repub
lican National Convention as thu
Presidential candidate were indefinite
ly pOstsohed- d-@asi-zis'ss l',iit t-'-.ss=the dealt
of Mr.. -Coolidge's son. The date hsasl
been fixed for July "a. 1t is now con
sidered likely the exercises, which are
to be held in Washington, will not
be carried out until the middle of
August
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
NAMING OF DAVIS
And BRYAN AS A
BIG SPECTACLE
Way Democratic Ticket Was Cho-
sen After Ten Days Of Bal
loting Makes Narrative
Without Precedent.
STIRRING SCENES STAGED IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Famous Political Observer Pithll,
Outlines the Story Of the Long Dead
lock Between MeAdoo anG smitE
and the Stampede When the Con
tenders Released Their Delegates
Convention sianallzed by Man,
Events Unique In Annals OF Politics
THE TICKET
For President
JOHN W. DAVIS
Of West Virginia
For Vice President
CHARLES W. BRYAN
Of Nebraska
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

Elkton-Charged with operating
an automobile while under the intlu
ence Of liquor. Chester Woollens, Of
near Nottingham, is held under $1,000
bond for a hearing July 15. While
Miss Lucy Logan and party OF
friends from RowIandville, in the up
per part Of this county, were autoing
near Sylmar, their machine was run
into by car driven by WoolIens. No
one was seriously injured, but both
cars were badly damaged. Miss Lo-
gan alleged that woollens was intox-
icated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18

westernport. Calanthe Temple.
No. s. Pythian Sisters, has installed
the following officers: Past chief,
Hazel Shade: most excellent chief.
Elizabeth Ravenscroft; excellent
senior, Katherine Kight: excellent
junior, Clara Cox; manager, Frances
schoppert; mistress Of records and
correspondence, Bertha Boal; mistress
of finance Nellie Stanley; protector,
Carrie Cheshire; guard, Lydia Rice;
representative to Grand Temple. Cora
Montgomery. and alternate. Mary
FranklsH4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
Pledges co.opsratIon.

Cooperation with the State Con.
servation Commission in conducting
educational campaigns throughout
Maryland and Virginia and In obtain
ing cooperation of Virginia in pro
lection of crabs and fish was promised
by the Severn River Association at its
fourteenth annual meeting at Carvel
Hall, Annapolis.
p NJ. Wemble, of Baltimore, was re-
elected president of the association.
Other officers reelected we're William
L. Marcy, of Annapolis, vice.president,
and H. G. Riggs, OF Baltimore, treas
urer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-07-18
ELks END GOTH CONVENTION


Boston More than 10000 members
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, brilliant in many colored
costumes, parading behind two score
bands. brought to a climax here the
I.sixtieth annual national convention Of
A. ----ln-- sSl,ifh- ansar-s' i'' ''' 7'ei III
his city on Monday, Gov. Claiming
H. Cox. Mayor James NJ Curley and
Grand Exalted Ruler John G. Price. OF
Columbus. Ohio. reviewed at different
points the three-hour long parade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

whether a mayor as is a mayor should
frolic in public with a painted lady
and, il so, whether he ought to help
dress bathing beauty and then 60
and tell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
FOR PARCEL STATION
Expected Depot VIII BE Established
by Postoffice Before Christmas.

Plans for a parcel post station in
San Antonio independent of the main
office, which have been under con-
sideration for the last several months
are rapidly nearing fruition, Postmas-
ter p. G. Lucas said Saturday. The
station, which will handle all parcel
post matter thus relieving the con-
gestion in the main office, is expected
to be in operation before Christmas.
The station, ii is contemplated, will
be situated somewhere between the
Katy and the Southern Pacific. south
of Commerce street. That part of the
city has been tentatively chosen with
the view of establishing the office at n
point where the congested traffic of
the downtown streets might be avoid
ed. Mr.. Lucas explained.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington is in favor Of the establish
ment of en- independent parcel post
station here. The only hindrance at
present is the lack OF available funds.
Of the social relations council of the
postoffice department. was in San AM
tonic FRIDAY, for the purpose Of CON
sulting with the employees here re-
rarding their working conditions. Be-
fore leaving San Antonio. he informed
Postmaster Lucas that he approved Of
the establishment Of prrcel post sta
tion and that he would recommend
the establishment of one hero as it
would tend to the betterment Of work
ing conditions.