davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
I ellis Embryo
LawyersU.S.
CanCutLaws

Wiplns Out tWofhlrds u ia
COO 900 laws nov on our state 40
federal statute books. ana t6e -
turn % First principles" vas urrs.l
10 Judge ,. n. Ronald 10 a tax hi
law students % the University ~
Washington AZ their annual ~.
quct 10 the Wilsonlsn Thuns,v
night
America 10 tie most lawrlassn
nation Ia the world. as well a. lie
most hWiess." Judge Ronald n.
cianed.
The problem q growing lawlers.
ness vas stressed by other spsst-
sfa. Differing. ana Bomstimes al.
rectly opposed reasons and rsFnsdlts
were cited.
Judge Calvin 3. Hall urged the
embryo lawyers 20 take Up polite,
Judge Everett Smith. on TIE 9th.
er hand. advised them not 10 take
up criminal law nor seek fame AZ
prosecuting attorneys.
Supreme court judges. Washing.
ton federal Judges. the judges ana
justices o. the peace Of King county
were guests Of honor ~ The bau.
quet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
"Prince Business Too
Much Trouble for Duke

for my minister Of finance"
Tho prlncipallty. which tho
duke announced an for sale. {"
yesterday. ~ situated between
saesiA and Brandcnburr and has
existed since 1919. when the king
OF Bohemia made gitt OF Il 20
the great military leader. wallen.
stein. II has been in the Tailsy.
rand family since isis.
Do Pcrigord. az ruler OF the
principally. has tho title Of his
serene highncsa, the prince OF
Eagan."
ono OF the reasons for the pro.
posed sale. it is believed. IL that
the duke is Frcuchman. while
his country L. German.
Agents OF the duke In Berlin
are In charge Of the sale. which
do Pcrlgord says must be 20 a
single client. rather than 10 any
Hor, Of syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
5000 Seattle JeWs to
Observe Passover Rites
Impressive Festival, Starting Friday, Is
Memorial of Egyptian Deliverance

~And re shall observe the feast OF
unieavcned bread: for In this self.
lsame day have / brought your hosts
out OF the land Of Egypt: therefore,
shall 20 observe this day turnout
your generations by an ordinance
forever"
Acting on this command OF the
Father. given Moses and the children
OF Israel. on the day before the first
horn OF all Egypt were slain and the
Israeiites were delivered from the
hand OF the Pharaoh. 1000 Jewish
families In Seattle. with Hebrews in
all parts OF tho world. were TO be-
gin observance Of tho Festival OF
Pesach." or the Passover. az sunset
Friday.
This Is the principal and most sol
emn festival OF the Hebrew race and
ritual and is continued eight days, In
accordance with the biblical com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Idaho Takes Stand
in Rainier Fight

The Lewiston. Idaho. Commercial
club has appealed 10 the Idaho dele.
cation in congress TO oppose change
Of the name OF Mount Rainier. &C
eording 10 ndviccs received BY the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce from
l.. II. Frizzell. secretary OF the Lew.
ision Commercial club. who stated
that the governing board OF that or.
ganlzation is in entire sympathy with
the Washington cities which have
protested against changing the name
OF the park and the mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
~ JOHN DE GANDT
'unit.d Press starr corrs.psadsn,l
PARIS. April is.-'-Thia prince

PARIS. April is.--Thia prince
business ~ too much trouble"
That. Ia sentence. sums up
the reasons the Duke Of Taiiey.
rand do pcrlgord has put his
prinolpall,y OF sagnn on the
auction block.
MY rights az Prince Of sagsn
are very limited" the duke cx.
planned in an interview with tho
United Press today. "and there
are too many Dutch.
Il have nothing TO DO with tho
laws Of tho principally and have
little authority. In fact, Two
nothing except nay titles. my
lands and my chateau.
My subjects arc dependents Of
Germany"
The duke saw nothing unusual
in offering his entire nation OF
500 square miles. $4,000 inhabi.
tanta. capital city. river full Of
fish. and all for salo with a Do.
scription na coldiy matter OF fact
ns an auc;ionoer,s dodger for n
Kansas farm.
'ita strictly n business propo.
sition with me" tho duke.
wealthy husband Of Anna Gould.
added. However. III not soil
my title ag prince OF tho princi.
palIty under any consideration.
That has been in the family too
many years.
DO Pcrigord said he had no
idea what the property would
bring and didn't believe any OF.
fcrs for It Ind yet been received
by his agents.
Anyhow" no added with an
airy wayo OF his hand and n
French shrug. that's a problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

mandment. During the Passover
feast no bread. or anything that may
be leavened with yeast. Is eaten or
brought into tho homes OF the Jews.
"Matzos." or unleavened bread. ls
eaten during tho eightday period.
While celebration OF the Passover
proper win not begin Until the sun
has dropped behind tho olympics
here. no ieavcned bread IL permit.
ted after 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The holy convocatiou." ordered
for the first day. will be held In the
three Sphardic congregations here
with services by Rabbi Buruch Sha.
plro. OF tho Herzi. and the leaders of
the two other congregations. after
which the home service. tho seder. g
will be observed with each partici.
pant drinking four cups OF wine In
commcmoration OF the four promises
Of deiiverancc OF Israel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

The seventh day. April 20. viii also
call for another convocation with tho
most impressive services OF tho
ritual.
II commentaries tho passage over
the He'd sea and viii be preceded by
abstinence from all labor except that
necessary for sua,rnancc OF tho body.
applying 20 the nat two and tho
last two days OF the period Of ohsor.
vance.
The intervening four days are semi.
holidays during which labor IL limited
to necessary work. which. II omitted.
Rabbi Shapiro says. might cause un.
due financial loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Seattle Locations:

100 Tenth Avenue North
s6e3 East Union Street
40 Fifteenth North
j9li 9Th Avenue y. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
School Law Will
Be Meeting Topic

Tho Constitutional Aspects Of tho
Oregon School Law" will be discussed
AZ tho weekly meeting OF tho Re.
ligious Educational workers. Tues
day noon. az Dartnail's cafeteria.
DR. orrln r. Tiffany. prcslden, Of
the Seattle Pacific college: Oliver c.
McGilvra. Richard Mansfleld White
and Rev. II. W. Lambert wiz be the
speakers.
Mrs. a. @. Peterson win sing and
Mrs. Dolly c. sussman win play.
The meeting Is open 20 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
CRIES FOR AID
Burglar Arrested When His
Victim Starts SCREAMING

When r. ~. Pillosa was awak.
ened. az $50 a. M April 10. BY
rattle on his door knob. he started
screaming and by the tinlo he had
quieted down. police had arrested
John Smith. Smith was taken 10
police headquarters. where Piliosa's
clock. watch and fountain pen were
found In his possession. Friday
smith wes charged with burglary
and an information filed direct in
superior court. His bail wac set az
il.too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Ephrata Resort
Raced by Flames

EPHRATA. Wash. April is.-The
Lakcview hotel at Soap Lake. n re.
sort near here. was totally destroyed
by fire. An overheated fluc caused
tho blaze. Loss "a $4,000. with in.
suraneo OF $4,000. Inyailds conva.
lescing at tho hotel were all saved.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Spotless Newspapers

There are men so highly moral
that they gnash their teeth and say,
Certainly we have a quarrel with
the journals of today; they are
frightful things to study, they are
vicious, they are vain, for they
chronicle the bloody and the sinful
and profane. Is there murder in
an alley, murder noxious and un-
clean? You will see reporters rally
by the dozen to the scene. Does
hoodlum cut some capers while in
spired by bootleg drink? There'll be
scareheads in the papers, and
splash of crimson ink. Are there
scandals and divorces? They'll be
printed, never fear: felons run their
evil courses, and they'll get three
columns clear. They will chronicle,
NV masters, all that savors of dis
grace, but a conference of pastors
doesn't get an inch of space. They
are diligent collectors of the ribald
and the vile, but a soiree of our
rectors isn't worth the papers
while" But the papers, oh, the
papers, they are wiser than they
look; they're the builders and the
shapers of our destinies, gadsook.
And they advertise the sinner who
has set the town aghast. that he may
not be winner when the roundup
comes at last. For our lovely, grow
ing village it will be an evil day,
when the men of crime and pillage
go unmarked upon their way. Well
have reached disasters border when
the papers cease 70 toll in the cause
of law and order, spearing spoils-
men and their spoil.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
DESCRIBES FOUNDING
OF CITIZENS BODIES
Charles A. Baker, President of Fed
Grafton, Addresses Manor
Park Residents.
TRUCKS@SPEED IS SCORED
association Says Vibration Is Az
fectiug Houses.
TRUCKS@sPEED IS SCORED

Charles A. Baker, president of the
federation of Citizens Associations,
'ddressed the Manor Park Citizens
association at meeting at 6210 Sd
street northwest last night. Mr..
Baker outlined the history of the or
ganization of citizens bodies and re-
counted some of the trials encountered
in the first efforts to organize.
He said that fourteen years ago
'ast night the Federation of Citizens
Associations was formed, and the
movement, he said, was regarded with
grave apprehension. Today the or
ganized citizens are the strongest
body of any in the city, and the scope
of its work is not only community and
city wide, but it's interest in national
. affairs is becoming more pronounced
daily. Mr.. Baker said there was no
more intelligent and loyal body Of
men and women anywhere than Will
be found enrolled in citizens associa-
tions.
Objection was voiced to the high
rate of speed at which trucks travel
over Rittenhouse street. 1t was said
that the speed law is not regarded.
and by reason of vibration the houses
along this thoroughfare have suffered
through the settling of walls and the
sent to the two companies operating
in this locality to have their chauf-
feurS reduce speed.
Ask Fire Alarm Box.
The fire department will be re-
QueSted to place a. more up-to-date
fire alarm box at the corner OF Sd
and Rittenhouse streets and to have
1t properly lighted. The nature of
the construction of homes in this
section, it was PORTED out, was proof
of the need for modern equipment
and an additional alarm box beside
the one to be replaced will be asked
for.
The association passed a resolution,
offered by ]. d. Smoot, urging that
the present 60-40 financial arrange
ment between the federal govern
ment and District government be
strictly adhered to, and also affirmed
the associations stand in favor of
the automobile reciprocity bill as
originally presented to Congress,
with no compromise.
letter was read from the District
Commissioners promising the asso-
lection. The organizations request
Tor six-minute car service has been
refused
Vice President Earl B. Smith pre-
sided in the absence of President +.
H. Pullman, who was suddenly stick
II. Pullman, who was suddenly strick-
Nick. Etchison was elected to mem
bership.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
REPORTS WATCH STOLEN
WHILE GUEST AT DANCE
G. G. jackson Notifies Police Of
Loss-Hold-Up in Alley by
Negroes Is Reported.

Gorham G. Jackson, 1880 11th street
northwest. last night told the police
his watch and chain were stolen
while attending a dance.
Harry Wilmot Yoeman. 206 Duk e
street, Alexandria, Va. appealed to
police Of the fourth precinct to ar
rest two colored men and recover a
watch and chain they are alleged to
have stolen from him. He said he
was robbed early today while passing
through an alley south of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. near Sd street northwest.
Theft of 500 in cash was reported
by Mrs. Martin Bolster. 2A42 Georgia
avenue. She told the police the
money was taken from a bureau
drawer.
Samuel Mark, manager of the Fed
eral clothing store, 621 7th street
northwest, told the police of the
taking of three dresses from a case
in the store yesterday. He valued
the garments at SIS.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
16-YEAR-0LD BOY HELD
FOR THEFT IN CHURCH
Ralph E. Ballard of Asheville,
N. c., Said to Have Admitted
Several Poor-Box Robberies.

Ralph Eugene Ballard. sixteen,
Asheville, \. c., arrested Monday
afternoon by Policemen Ais and Stew
art of the fifth precinct after he was
alleged to have participated in the
theft of a pocketbook containing sew
eral dollars from Mrs. Emma Barber,
zig E street southeast, in st. Peters
Catholic Church. I'd and streets
southeast. will be arraigned in Juve-
nile Court tomorrow morning.
Police learned that a young man
who accompanied him left the city
after he was arrested. Ballard is
said to have admitted making un-
successful efforts to find cash in sew
eral public school buildings and Con-
zaga College and to have taken the
contents of poor boxes in several
Churches.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
The Leading Man

Leading men are not confined
to the stage. You find them in
business; in society; at the club
house. You will find that they
dress well.
1t is because successful men
wear the right sort of suits, that
young men anxious to "get
there" cannot afford to dress
otherwise. Nothing succeeds
like SUCCESSION does any one
thing suggest success quicker
than the right suit.
The right suit for spring is here
for you. Society Brand and other
fine makes. Hundreds to choose
fon-Wiced at $55.
Others at s35 to s85
IheHechfC0
7th at F
Evening star., 1924-03-06

cara. is,i IN. i. woNkDl. PRESS PUR O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
The Great Ones

The mighty Firpo will return, be-
fore this year is old, by pugilistic
arts to earn great stores of easy
gold. In Italy there dwells stiff
whose friends believe him grand: he
can impart 4 deadly biff, they say,
with either hand. He, too. is COM
ing to our shore" to gain abundant
scads, and leave some bruises, wells
and sores upon our homegrown
lads. And France has divers husky
boys, box-hghters, valiant sous,
who'll come to multiply our joys and
help deplete our rolls. We bid them
welcome. one and all, these boys OF
bullying Drawn, be they from far-off
Senegal or realm of Prester John !;
they may be useless and absurd, SUI
pertluous and vain, but they won't
spring the cauStic word that rends
our hearts in twain. They'll hire no
hall i'll which to speak about our
faults and crimes, or say our gov
ernment's freak, an age behind the
times. They'll not berate our home
made books, and score our art with
goads, or say our authors should be
cooks. our cooks be writing odes.
All. no, my friends, the brawny lads
will think our bulwarks fine, the in
stitutions Of our dads will seem to
them ashine. They'll gather up the
bullion bars, and say, as they depart.
Your justly famous stripes and
stars appeal to every heart!'
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Earl Carrolrs "van-
tiles" at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
POLPS-Sir Harry Lauder, vaude-
Vile, at $50 pm.
BELASCO-"The Woman Hunter"
at 2:20 and SEQ pm.
GARRICk-"The Bat" at $3.50 pm.
Matinee. $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Simo Called Pc
ter at $40 p.p.' Matinee, $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Vinoent Lopez Orches-
ira, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis PIN.
COSMOS-"A Trip to Hitland."
vaudeville, and pictures, continuous
show from / to II pm.
sTRAND-Rerio Diving Girls, vaude-
vile and pictures, at PAS, $3.50 and
$40 pm. 4.
GAYETY-Dave Martens Show,
burlesque, at 2:t5 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Daddies ut 1886 am,
1920, 2:15, 4:10, $3.50, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in
THE Love Master" at II am, 1896,
2:l5, 4:15. $50, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Tho Stranger" at
HIS am, l:10,. 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-"The Next Corner" at
$3.50 pm.
ANBASSADOR-Beb Daniels, in
Heritage of the Desert"
CENTRAL-"If Winter Comes at
1885. 1885, 3:35, $50, 1855 and $40
pm.
CRANDAIL'S-Fran Mayo. in
"Wild Oranges" at IL am, 1880, :.
$3.50. ), $50, 8 and 9:35 pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-"The
Rn / I'M
ania" and "Elizabeth Tudor" at $50
u. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Cotton Plant Burned.

IIAVRE. France. February 2S.-The
cotton works at GRANVILLE, near here.
We're burned yesterday, with a large
quantity of cotton. The loss is eSti-
mated at 100000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Snring Flowers.

All the favoriteS at GUIDES. >Home-
grown specimens. 1872 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
, 1924-04-30

OUT FOR COMMISSIONER JOB
G.. w. Atkins, a farmer of the
Garland community, announces him
self as a candidate for a job on
, 1924-04-30
TOWNS ELECT
NEW CITY, OFFICERS

Bear Greek, Montana, after hav-
ing been governed for ten years by
Mayor C. F. Siegfriedt, on last
Monday signified a desire for a
change by the selection If Peter
Pryde. Mr.. Siegfriedt, who has
served his town well and capably as
a municipal officer, is also a state
senator in his state.
Bridger manifested little interest
in its town government and was
well satisfied to r~e-elect H. E. Wolfe
as mayor. A little interest was
taken in the choosing OF aldermen
and AL Reese and Geo. w. Brandt
will bot htake seats on the board of
councilmen. Red Lodge de
veloped a close ontest and record
ed a heavy vote. Geo. Jeffry won
out for mayor over John T. Fla
herty. Miles Chamberlin will be city
treasurer, Wilson will be police
judge and Little, Sell and Nelson
were chosen as aldermen. In
C. C. Crossen was chosen
as mayor without opposition.
, 1924-04-30
SHERIFF HAZEN OF
HOT SPRINGS co. BUSY

Sheriff Hazen of Hot Springs
county is a busy man these days
raiding young distilleries in his
county and last week brought no
less than four Volstead violators
to the attention of the court. Those
who were found engaged in the
were Lewis Bro, Crosby;
Ell Jachonovich, Gebo: Chas. Boyd,
and Dick Trimmer. Thermopolis.
very complete whiskey max
ing outfits were taken and quaint
ties of mash, as well as a generous
of the finished product.
, 1924-04-30
". c. T. U. PRESIDENT
SPEAKS In CODY

Rev. Minnie Fenwick was the
guest of honor at a dinner given
by the Cody chapter of the w. C.
T. L. on Thursday evening and
spoke to a representative crowd
from all of the churches of Cody.
Rev. Fenwick, one of the few women
ministers of the state, is the pres
ident of the state organization of
the W. C. T. U. and is making the
organization which she represents
one to be reckoned with in Wyom-
ing. She is a pleasing and forceful
speaker and makes a strong plea
for the observance as well as the
enforcement of the laws and consti-
tuition of the United States. Ma
turally the interests of the w. C. T.
u. are conferred at this time on the
enforcement of the Volstead act and
Rev. Fenwick is very sanguine that
this good work will be carried on
with better results through each
succeeding year.
The ladies of the local chapter
prepared a bounteous dinner for
those who attended which was served
by the boys of the NJ. E. Sunday
school.
, 1924-04-30
CODY NEWSPAPER MAN
ON LECTURE PLATFORM

The Salesman, a trade magazine
of Denver, in its April number
printed a very lengthy article on the
Buffalo Bill country as told by L. Nj.
Prill in his illustrated lecture which
he is planning to give this season
throughout the east. The pictures
which Mr.. Prill will use are all
scenes of the Cody country and Vel
lowstone National park and when
shown by Mr.. Prill in conjunction
with his lecture will no doubt be the
cause of many visitors coming this
way for their summer outing in
future years.
MI. Prill resided in Cody for sew
eral years where he was employed
as manager of the Enterprise. OF
late he has been connected with the
Gazette Printing company of Bill
ings. He is a nan of unusual abil-
ity as a lecturer and this coupled
with his personal knowledge of this
section of the Wyoming Rockies
which he is to lecture upon should
make his entertainments very inter
esting.
, 1924-04-30
CRAWFORD GOES TO
LARAMIE HIGH
SCHOOL AS COACH

Leslie S. Crawford, for several
years the agricultural instructor and
coach of the Powell high school, has
accepted a like position with the
Laramie high school and will sever
his connections with the Powell
schools at the end of the school
year. The loss of Mr.. Crawford
will be keenly felt not only by Pow
ell but the entire Big Horn basin.
While a resident of Powell he has
developed many riends throughout
the Basin who will regret to lose
him from athletic circles where he
has beef much of a leader.
Mr.. Crawford is a Laramie boy.
a graduate of the Laramie high
school and of the Wyoming univers-
ity and it must De ver gratifying to
him to be chosen to a position in
his "old home town" Professor j.
C. Knode. former superintendent of
the Greybuli schools, and for the
past two years in charge of the Lar
annie schools. is responsible o the
return of Crawford to Laramie, hav-
ing recognized his unusual ability in
his chosen work while a resident OF
the Basin town.
Les Crawford has made an un-
usual record while a member of the
Powell school faculty. Besides his
agricultural work he has built VI
a wonderful school spirit through
athletics and has developed some
champions in school athletics. Two
years the Powell basket ball team
took the state honors and in 1928
shared state honors in football. AL.
ways the Powell high school teams
have been strong ~contenders fol
Big Horn basin and state honors, in
both athletics and stock judging
b 1922 team winning a trip to the
Denver stock show.
The people of Cody join with the
Powell people in voicing their re.
grets at losing Mr.. Crawford, and
congratulating Laramie in securins
h services of this capable man.
, 1924-04-30
INFERIOR SEED DE-
STR0YED BY STATE

The failure of several seed dis
tributors to respond to summons
from the dairy, food and oils sec
ton of the Wyoming State De-
partment of Agriculture to ex-
plain why they were not comply
ing with the Wyoming law in re-
gard to pure seeds, has result
ed in seizure and destruction by
the state of all inferior quality seed
within the state of which it has
knowledge. The department recent
ly launched a movement to compel
seed distributors to comply with
the termination tests prescribed by
law. In cases where distributors
cited to appear did make appear
ance, their product was not destroy
ed but was returned to them with
the understanding that it was not
again to be placed on sale in Wyo-
ming.
, 1924-04-30
NATIONAL BOYS WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED SOON

National Boys Week" having for
it's purposes the welfare and hap
piness of the young citizens of the
United States, will be celebrated
April 81 to May 3, according to a
letter received at the office of Gov
ernor VIM. B. Ross. Governor Ross
is asked to support the movement
and to encourage it in Wyoming.
THE movement has my hearty sup
port" the governors reply reads,
land l sincerely trust it may travel
the high road to a successful con-
c%lusion."
The program as announced in the
letter is arranged to give the youth
of America those things that are
believed essential to better citizen
ship. The program follows: Sun
day. Boys Day in Churches; Mon
day, Boys Day in School; Tuesday,
Boys Day in Industry and Citizen
ship; Wednesday, Boys Day in En-
tertainment and Athletics; Thurs
day, Boys Loyalty Day; Friday,
Boys Day at Home, and Saturday,
Boys Day Out of Doors.
President Coolidge is named as
honorary chairman of the commit
tee for the week and in a letter to
the committee chairman he declares
he is genuinely interested in the
movement.
A delegation of boys called on the
president and a 14-year-old office
boy of New York. Harvey mckinley,
delivered a lengthy talk before the
president. President Coolidge was
declared much moved at the speech
by the youngster and was very
much impressed.