davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
CHIEF REVEALS
NEW SHIFTS
Shakeup Going on in Quiet
Manner, He Declares

Quietly and without public observa,
ton the police thakeup has been
proceeding for the past few days II
was admitted BY Chief Of Police "
H. severyns Saturday. and by the
middle 81 next week Il was expected
that Owe a fourth OF the totAI
strength OF the police force would b.
affected By change-overs In duty.
About 80 patrolmen have beer
shifted from their beats 20 other 20
sitons around tbs city. and n; least
that many more are expected 20 be
changed. No general orders are nee
essary In shifting patrolmsn. Sew
eryns said. the captains In charge
issuing tho necessary Instruction.
upon order Of Inspector Joe T. Ma
son or Chief ssvcryns.
shifting the beat officers has Ions
been a hobby OF seyeryns and Mayor
T. j. Brown. both holding 20 tho be
lief that an officer on a strange beat
Is less susceptible 70 influence and Il
generally nor efficient
only n change was made Friday
Of which official cognlzance wal
made. Patrolman George r. Rey
noldH, of tho motorcycle SOUND. WA
transferred 70 the special detail over
the protest Of several higher ofncer'
and az the request OF others. Rey
nolds win work under Lieut. q. II
ComHtock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
$4,000.
FOR ASSAULT
Girl Sues Cafe Man; Says
He Attacked Her in Inn

The Aftermath Of q night Of vld
roysis m the Black Cat inn. a road
house north OF the city. developed
Ia superior court Saturday when a
damage suit was filed Dorothy
Myers demands 1910 personal 10.
jury and property dausUr from
Frank Roae. proprietor Of an Ital.
Ian cafe.
Mas Myers charEes thai Rose
brutally attacked her. running her
clothing. According % the com.
phinL Miss Myers went 70 the
Black Cat "a responso 10 the In
viiauon from q friend 10 have a
chicken dinner. On arriving shs
found a group OF strange men. al
in an intoxicated condition. She
fed their Company and nciired 20
an ~unoocupied room upstairs where
she locked and blrucaded the door.
Rose followed her. broke thru the
door and beat her severely when
she resisted hts advances.
She alleges she sustained shock
and other injuries Of a permanent
nature.
Rose wus convicted IN Judge John
y. Gordon's court for the assault
and sentenced % serve ak months
Ia The county jail Deportation pro
eesdinEa AGAINST him ara pending
before immigration Officials
Miss Myers r. represented by A..
torney r. d. Page. while Rose IL
represented by Attorney Adam
Beelrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Stage Program at
Firlands Friday

The patients at Firlands. seattle's
palatial tuberculosis sa~natorium.
enjoyed their semtmonthly enter.
tainment Friday night.
The show. which was put on by
Lloyd Spencer. included n movie.
Fair Week." courtesy Famous
Players.Lasky, also a Lloyd Ham.
ilton comedy from Educational
Films. with Elmer b. Blocker. Of
the Operators union. at the crank.
In addition, Deacon Jones'
quartet sang.
Anyone OF either professional or
amateur talent who would like TO
help cheer up tho sufferers, can
get in touch with Mr.. Spencer at
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Is Dead,
But Doesn't
Realize 1t!

CHICAGO April is-Ping Lang.
H. the royal Pekineso dog Of uhs
Paderewth household eung teua.
eously 70 ne. but Is now In a state
q coma and ;hs end Is near.
Or. W T. rague. Leading vctsr
mary on Chicago. who d deyoung an
o. bis time % Ping said Ia THIS morn.
ing'l official bulletin that the dog q
dead but does not know o.
IEnaee P~aderrwski. master pianist.
and Madame PadereWnh. refused %
abandon hope. For three days they
have been e~loseted 10 their paiaiial
private car ln the Illinois Central
yards helping doctors and nuraeA
Ping lies 10 hin little lacqusred silk.
sheeted bed. feet up breathing family
Pings illness haH already cost Pad.
erewad several thousand dollars ln
cancelled concert engagements. medi.
cal attention and the upkesp o. ths
private Pullman with its reuuue q
servants
What gets me Il that Ping con.
tinpes 10 hang on. Dr. TaEue aaid
I never saw a dos that took such d
Ions tins 10 die Ping wiIl 90 any
minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
HURTS BUSINESS
Produce Men May Protest
Contagion Quarantine

Seattle produce men may start a
vigorous protest against tho proposal
OF the state department Of agricul.
turc I o exclude all California fruit
from tho state except citrus fruits
during the fight against the hoof and
mouth disease. Il was indicated Sat.
unfay.
A meeting was 90 - held Saturday
with the state development commit
tee OF tho Chamber Of Commerce TO
consider a statewide conference OF all
interests threatened BY tho epidemic
and the quarantine regulations 10
70 held IN tho next week or 10 days.
The department Of agriculture
has handled tho situation firmly and
with good judgment" Major r. 8.
CHI. manager Of tho Seattle Produce
association. declared mo shipments
% fruit or vegetables have been 70
ceiycd from any infected district.
and shipments from noninfccted dis
tricts have been thoruly fumignted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
DISCLAIM ABER
Admitted Murderer Not an
EmpIoye of Dairymen

Fred Aber. former lecturer In sup
port Of the snti-butter substitute bill
and now under arrest in Portland 4s
a murder suspect, is not in the en-.
ploy Of the United Dairy association
Of Washington any nor J. A. scol-
lard, president OF the association.
said 80 Saturday.
Aber lectured in various West Side
towns about conditions in the copru
Industry. which produces the raw
material for butter substitute IN
gradients. He admits an asylum anc
prison record and has confessed &c
the murder OF Earl Remington, 10.
Angeles clubman. last year.
In any case" Mr.. Scollard said.
"Aber was only one Of our workers.
We did not take him as an authority
and our information on the copra
industry was not obtained from him
alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
MELLON Played
McAdoO Protests Greed in
Spokane Appearance

SPOKANE. Wash, April is.-wu.
liam C. McAdoo. candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presi.
dency, cried out loudly against the
corruption and personal privilege
which he said has crept into the gov.
eminent. here last night ihnis initial
speech in Washington to win the
support OF democrats in the state.
Now we have greed. racial dissen-
ton and graft" no declared, sit is
time for a change"
McAdoo leveled some straight-for.
ward blows at Secretary Mellon and
the Mellon tax plan. He declared
the reduction should come on in.
comes OF the toilers and the salaried
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
British Airmen on
Journey to Bagdad

CAIRO. Egypt, April 19-Britain's
effort TO beat the United States in
the first airplane flight around tho
world was resumed today when the
big amphiblan plane. commanded by
Major Stuart MacLaren. took off for
Bagdad. via Palestine.
The aviators had not decided def.
nitely when leaving here. but thought
It probably would be necessary TO
make two stops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
BIG SHEPHERD DOG Is
HERO; SAVES LIFE OF
PUP SINKING IN CREEK

SALEM. Ore. April Is.-Today
~ 'Shep" can claim the honor
OF saving a life. but he only
wags his tail unconcernedly with
out a sign Of conceit.
Yesterday afternoon the big
shepherd was wandering along
NH Creek. Suddenly there came
sweeping by in the stream a lit.
tie fox terrier puppy so over.
come by water II couldn't reach
shore.
Shep plunged into the creek
and brought the puppy ashore.
He picked him up by the nape
Of the, neck and carried him to
the house of his master, F. NJ.
Hill.
Veterinarians were summoned
before the little pup could be
revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
CHANCE is Ill
Manager Of White Sox Is
Ordered to Quit Baseball

CHICAGO. April ip.-Frank l.
Chance. manager Of tho White sox.
IL too III TO continue his duties and
has been ordered 20 California. DR..
Philip II. Kreuscher announced to-
day.
Or. Kreuscher stated that he
ordered Chance away because be
vas afraid his continued activities
here would endanger his life.
Chance In expected 10 leave
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Florists Helper
Is Given Freedom

n Robert Mcdonald hadn't been n
florist, and II his employer hadn't
needed his services for the Easter
trade, probably he would be Ian.
gushing in the county Jail for many
weeks TO ome, But Robert, who
pleaded guilty to- the theft OF six
%ovorcoats from tho Swedish hall,
won clemency from Judge John y.
Gordon when he promised to ego
straight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
ECKMANN FREED
Athletes Brother Granted
Divorce Decree

Harold y. Eckmann, young Uni
versity district business man, ant
brother OF Ray Eckmann. former
football hero OF the University OF
Washington. obtained n divorce Fri
day from Chrystelle o. Eckmann. or
grounds OF desertion.
The two were married nj Victoria
b. c.. March 90. 1914. The complaint
charges that Mrs. Eckmann deserted
the defendant November 8, last. sh,
was served with complaint and sum
mons in San Francisco and was rep
resented in the action by a California
attorney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Sovereign Right"
Says Rep. Johnson

WASHINGTON, April 1szThs
immigration bill Is Americas second
Declaration Of Independence" Rep
reseniative johnson, Washington,
told the d. A. r. convention yes
terday.
This BILL when II becomes a
law. viii end forever the idea TINT
tnis country is the asylum for tho
oppressed Of tho world" johnson
declared.
Referring to the grave conse-
quences' note, sent to Secretary
Hughes by Ambassador Hanihara,
Johnson said:
The sovereign right Of this ma
ION 70 say who shall live among
US has been challenged. To com
promise On a matter OF sovereignty
y TO invite war. Not to compro.
pise Is TO prevent war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Epidemic Hampers
Forage Business

SAN FRANCISCO. April is-Ths
forage and grain business in Call
fornia faces n loss OF IS per cent
In It's earnings this year as a re-
suit OF the hoof and mouth cpl
demic. Frank A. somers. president
Of somers q Co. feed merchants.
told tho United Press toby.
Forage and grain men are twtd-
ding their fingers. wondering what
to do somsrs said The epidemic.
coming after one OF the driest win
ters on record. has made more
serious n situation. that goodness
knows was serious enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Minister Speaker
at c. c. Session

Cooperation among citizens Is n
necessity In the u%pbuIlding Of a
community. Rev. Cleveland KEEL
hauer, pastor Of the University
Christian church. declared in an
address at the meeting OF the mem.
bers' council Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Friday. The program
was provided by the University
Commercial club. with Presiden.
Harry v. Lear pres ding.
Herbert schoenfcid. Of the stars.
dard Furniture Co. told about the
coming "Made-in.the Northwest Fur.
nituro Week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Hazeltine to Tour
Northwest District

Divisional Prohibition Chief r. A.
Hazeltlne will leave Seattle Sunday
night for a tour OF his district, after
which he win go East TO attend the
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. as a delegate from
the Western Washington district, He
will be gone until June, and viii con.
fer with prohibition officers at Wash.
inRton before returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
City Employees to
Attend Big Dance

More than $500 civil service en-
pioyes OF the city are expected to
attend the dance and talkfest Of the
Civil Service league. at Leschi pavil-
ion, Saturday night. Mayor and
Mrs. Brown Will head the grand
march. Mayor Brown and william
shor, wiil address the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
HERE'S MORE o
COOLIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

authority TO establish a barrier sew.
men, Of agriculture Of the state Of
Oregon.
Tho text Of the presidents tsie-
gram follows:
'-rhc federal department Of aEu-
culture Is acting vigorously 20 con-
troll foo, and mouth dlsease and is
vigorously duarantininE infected
areas and preventing movement OF
diacase-carrying animals and COM
moditieA The department has had
experience with three previous out
breaks. the last ono being much
more severe than nj present. and
ita control measures arc based on
this experience
In view Of the foregoing. ! feel
that some quarantine now
imposed by states touching callfor-
MIA arc altogether more sever than
necessary TO fully safeguard them
from the disease. These qunrnn-
tines. ~ continued. viii result In
wholly unnecessary hardship and n
loss Of many millions Of dollars 70
growers Of fruits and vegetables
and other commodities which do
NOT carry the digrrSr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Council Members to
Explain Flood Vote

Members OF the city council will
explain the flood damage claims"
against tho city at a meetlne G
Commonwealth club. Saturday even.
ing. at 6l5. at Dartnall's c4feteria.
The meeting is open to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
SUGGESTS POLICY
TO MODIFY RULES

II suggest an Immediate confer
ence OF authorities OF states inter.
ested and modification Of duaran.
tine regulations q meet require.
ments necessary 10 furnish full pro.
lection. Nothing will be left UNI
done by federal authorities TO oradI.
cate tho disease and prevent It's
spread. No disease carrying ship.
mcnts are permitted from infected
territory. In view OF this. / sug.
gest that other states should not
interfere with necessary movement
OF farm commodities in territory
not infected. Necessary losses
should not BIO incurred because OF
unnecessary quarantine"
Replies will be transmitted TO
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace.
who probably will have charge OF
making arrangements as TO time
and place Of the suggested confer.
cnoe.
Four replies had been received
and transmitted by the White
House early today but the depart.
ment OF agriculture would not make
them public.
Governor Hunts reply reads:
when foot and mouth disease
was confined to three bay counties
In California, officials OF the de.
partment OF agriculture and Califor.
MIA authorities assured me II was
under control and urged modifica.
ton Of quarantine order OF this
state. / compiled with their sug.
gestion. but their prediction proved
erroneous and disease has spread
to several counties in that state.
Last advice here is that there
we're several outbreaks In Los An.
geles, MERGED and San joaquin
counties, affecting several hundred
head OF cattle. hogs and goats.
Business. banking. agriculture,
stock raising and dairy interests OF
this state are practically unanimous
against any modification OF quaran.
tine and the pressure on me Is TO
make IT ever more stringent and ap,
ply IL TO passengers or rhilroad trains
passing thru this state.
"The Arizona quarantine does not
apply 10 commodities destined to
other states shipped in scaled cars.
An outbreak of the disease IN Ari.
iona probably would result in clos.
ing of the majority OF our banks
and would bankrupt the industry Of
tho state. Until disease Is under
control in California. | feel II would
DO counting disaster to this state to
modify quarantine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19

Howard NJ, Ragland, president Of
me Fraternai Order Of Eagles,
spoke to the Seattle aerIo Friday
syeninng. He traced the growth Of
.pe order and spoke In compll.
mentary vein on the lodges plans
lor expansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Food Is SENT
10 SUFFERERS

We will clean Up the 300 people
eampod there now. but will are FOR
no moro arrivals" DR.. STAN said.
discussing the states move 10 re.
iicva the situation.
1t will be a slow process. as we
can only handle about 10 eafa an
hour. and there arr about 100 ma
chimes held up az the camp, We
think We have done all wo can do
60 aid the situation.
-Four times we have Hent food
20 tho destitute and there arc about
100 In the party who are short on
money or supplies. Last night. just
before tho attack on tho bridge. We
sent a truck piled high with food
10 the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
REMAINED ON PLANE
DURING NIGHT

when we were forced down at
Cape Igvak." Mai. Martin said, II
TAXED 20 near shore and anchored.
remaining aboard knowing that II
the anchor dragged VIC were lost.
"There was wonderful moonlight.
the night was calm and cold and the
first splendid weather here in eight
months proved our salvation.
yet there was always tho thought
that we hai struck tho fIrst favor.
able flying weather of the year in
these parts and then had enooun-
tered trouble within 100 miles OF
ChignIk. our destination.
'The d~estroyers Cory and Hull
arrived at Portage bay at SAB n. m,
having made a wonderful run OF 3l2
miles since 7:45 p. m. the day be-
fore.
we sent up distress signals
with a very piston but the signals
were not seen.
Tho Hull remained in the east
side OF the bay, and, nltho / could
see her. we were not sighted until
just as she turned TO leave.
I'VE were picked up Immediately
on being sighted, the plane towcd
astern and stimulants and food pro.
gided for myself and my mechani.
clan.
"on arrival at Kanatak the peo.
pie extended us wonderful hospi.
iality. The plane was towel into
moorings and Is now ready for re.
pairs. a new engine Is On route
from Dutch Harbor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
FULL LITURGY AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Chrystie's Easter cantatn, The
Glory Of the Cross" will DO read M
a children's festival at 7 D. m, a;
tho Holy Trinity Lutheran church,
and a full liturgical service, incIud.
ing the altar service and anthems.
Will feature tho IL O'Clock services
Of the Emmanuel Lutheran church.
a special song service Is scheduled
at 3 p. m.
"olivet to Calvary" a rocitative
cantata, at 7;i5. with an organ re.
eital. Easter Morn: Bucks ALE.
gro and Johnstone's Resurrection
Morn" win feature the evening
services of tho First Methodist
church. while special anthems and
nm Easter message are scheduled
for the morning.
The cruciflxion and resurrection
in dramatic form VIII feature nj the
Plymouth Congregational church in
tho evening. with morning music
and sermon at II o'clock.
a Knights Templar service. at 3
p. m, features the First Prcsbyterl.
an church services, with n Sunday
morning ermon on 1.-THE Glories Of
the Resurrection"
Easter baptlsms, In commamora.
tion OF the old traditions OF the
early church. will be held nj the
First Baptist church, Mt 10 n. m.
with a sermon on Christ Is Risen"
nj II o'clock.
Nearly every church viii feature
music Mt the special evening scrv.
Ices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
r MORE ABOUT
FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Favorabls weather conditions wero
reported along the route Of the ny
ers.
The cutter Algonquin was expected
today 70 reach KanAtak. where Ma
jor Martins plane Is being repaired
Mai. Martin. who. with his
msehAniclan. sorEt. Ava Harvey
was forced down Tuesday NJ Cape
Igvak and who was found wednea-
day anchored In Portage bay. today
gave the United Presa a radio In
tsrylow describing his experiences
for the first time.
We're awfrlly lucky 10 be alive"
no commented with Characteristic
good nature. Tho story revealed
that back Of the Iaconic reports OF
his adventure which have reached
tho outside world. was a typical
tale Of tho sea and the Arctic
cilmea
Two d~estruyers had dashed madiy
over a sis.mIie courss In record
time, 10 give AID
superintendent Reed Of the Stand
ard Oh company at Pearl Creek.
Alaska. had ridden horseback thru
eight feet OF snow from Tsso .. m
until 1880 a M. Tuesday night 20
SEQ II he could render help.
MAI Martin and Harvey had
waited out a long night a, anchor
In tho plane. knowing that oniy
luck and good weather could save
them.
And then when rescue was nar
and they could sec the destroyer
Hull in Portage bay searching for
them. the distress signals from the
majors very pistol" were missed
by the Hull and he saw tho rescue
shIp turn to leave. Just aB the
destroyer was departing the plane
was sighted and the adventure
ended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
WARNEn AGAINST
NEIoING AIEAsrRE

M." HNHn o."
ALLEVIATE his support IN the Pacific
coast states. where japanese cxclu
son IS and has heen for years. ar.
GENTLY esught and where a veto Will
probably via BE- considered an az.
front
They recalled the disaster which
followed the supposed affront BY Sec
rviary Hughes 10 Senator Hiram
johnson IN California IN 1915. when
Hughes was the republican candi.
date. II has always been claimed
that Hughes failure 10 call on John.
son when they were in the same
MOTEL incurred the displeasure % Cal.
.fornians 70 such a degree that the
incident was responsible for the state
-olng Tor Wilson. while Johrson ar.
red the state BY an enormous ma
gority.
With such an indication Of tho 20
litlcal temper % the Pacific coast
when Il suffers faneled affronts. they
counsel the president to take heed %
the consequences o. a veto. The fact
that Hughes plays a part IN seeking
10 prevent enactment OF the exclu.
sion Is not overlooked
Meanwhile. the diplomatic angles
Of the atuation are being ~canvassed
BY Secretary OF State Hughes and n
way out OF the inpassa Is being
sought. II Is not known that he has
counseled a veto. bu, that he desires
10 ease the blow TO Japan's pride -
rtffir4enfiw manffeaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
X MORE ABOUT
t
STARTS ON PAGE l

clothes horses ara ready for the
debut Of spring Furnishings.
Seattle ia going 70 celebrate. secu
larry and fashionably.
The reverence Of the commcmorn.
ton Of the risen Lord, following Fri,
day mornings Good Friday core.
monies. ends Lent. and special Easter
services viii feature IN Episcopaiian.
Roman Catholic. Lutheran and All
other protestant UNCONVENTIONAL gath
er!nga.
Ltursicai services. in FUN. viii vie
for the attention OF churrhEoers with
what Mrs. X il wearing in the pew
ahead. and oueharisfs. baptismal
ceremonies and special pulpit mes
sages are scheduled generally thruoui
all OF tho more than ass churches.
representing every denomination ex
tant. In Seattle.
Christians have borrowed the word
Easter from tho Angles Saxon
"Eas,rc." the goddess OF light and
HiAtAh lpF NttHNn ~ lfAht uhoI 10 ~
celebrated In April Now Il mean,
a paschai feast and will be featured
in Seattle by tho singing OF Easter
hymns and sermons on the resurrec.
ton.
An o1empliflcation OF liturrica.
music by tho cathedral male choir
OF s,. James RoInan Catholic cathe
dril. at Ninth and Columbia, viii
feature ceremonies Of this faith
Bishop o'Dea will celebrate solemn
pontifical high mass at . a. m. anc
the chlldrcn's choir will sing Easter
carols az the 1880 mass. Special
choruses will sing NJ the 5 and i21l
masses and a yeaper service will h
held at Z .. m.
Tho Nlnefoid Kyrie." by Adam
Jariine. church orranis,. and Eyre't
service in E.flat. will mark the mu
steal spccialties OF ST. Marks Gspis
eopaD parish al II o'clock.
Other Episcopal and catholI,
churches will also feature specia.
choir and sslorfions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
Oldham Greets McAdoo at Renton

FORMER secretary of Treasury Will Speak in Seattle Tonight at
Masonic Temple; Goes to Oakland Next