davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
.HENESSEY SPRINGS
 A BIG SURPRISE
Americaf Defeats BOratra in
 Great Tennis Match
By rho A.sor,a,ed rreps.

By The Aaaortatnd ffeBa
 Forest Hills. N. Y. Aug. 2a,-An- other young American tennis star rose to heroic heights of internation- al triumph yesterday when John Henessey. of Indianapolis, accom- plished the downfall of Jean Boro- tra, champion of Europe and cap tain Of the French Davis cup forces, in a spectacular battle featuring the third day of the national singles championship.
 Henessey not only scored the most startling upset yet recorded in a tournament marked by an astonish- ing number of reVerses among favor ties, but eliminated his famous op- poncnt winner of this years Vim bledon championship. in decisive fashion. The 19 year old American played dashing. aggressive game, with some of the most fiery net at tacks of Borotra. and conquered the Frenchman in four sets, S-6, 7-5,- 3-6 6-2.
 , Henessey's brilliant victory was the climax of another day of set backs for foreign forces seeking Americas premier court laurels. At the end of the days play nine Amer jeans and four foreign stars remain1 ed in the running for the title held by William T. Tilden, of Philadel- phia. Of these 13, three had reached the fifth round, the bracket before the sime- finals, while the others were in the fourth round.
 Tilden, who advanced to the fourth round by overwhelming Lu- cien Williams, of Chicago, former intercollegiate champion, with tho loss of only three games, headed the ranks of surviving Americans.
 Another upset came in the last match of the day when Wallace Johnson, veteran Philadelphia chop stroke artist, vanquished Francis T. Hunter, of Becky, W. w. fifth on the national ranking list in a five-set struggle.
 Johnson won by scores of 61s, 613, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
 Japan's two remaining stars were beaten. Dean Mathey, veteran New Yorker, disposed of Eukuda at 6-4, GO, 6-1, while Elmer Griffin, Of San Francisco, another dark horse' put out Okamoto, 6-2, 6-3, GA.
 George M. Lott, Jr., sensational Chicago school boy, who continued his advance by defeating Alfred H. Chapin. Jr., of Springfield. Mass, 6-4, 7-5, 16-14, in a gruelling struggle, is now bracketed in the fifth round with Patterson, who scored his most impressive victory of the tournament today when he eliminated Watson Washburn, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Ialaee on account oi eantinnens

Palace On account ni continuous shows Saturday the night price slll Bs reduced ta DO cents with the balr eehy Sa cents, and the mstlnees an seats Sh cents, On Saturday meEn- ing The children will be able ta see the picture at a special showing at 40 q, m, for ten cents.
 In her latest Paramount picture, "Manhandlsi," coming 70 the Palr ace on sunday, Gloria swanson adds new lanrels 10 her screen inteFnfsH taiiens hv showing her ability as 2 mimic, Tn me ,of the scenes n The picture which shows gay party in q New York seulRtar's studio, Miss Swanson does an impers0nation ot Charlie Chaplin that has been the talk Of the studio,
 The regular Palace prices will go into effect with the showing Of thls picture,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
NI-HN
(New York City.)

6:30 10 7:30 p. m.-Violin solos by Olcott Vail, Paul Specht's Ala mac orchestra.
 o:30 D. m.-Palisades Park dance orchestra.
 10:30 D. m.-"The Radio Franks" 10:15 p. m.-Arthur Ball, tenor. 10:30 D. m.-RoseIand dance or chestra.
 Il D. m.-Jesse CaIkins, tenor; Jo- seph C. Wolfe, baritone.
 11:30 p. m.-Club Alabam Revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WE'LL
(New York City)

' D. m.--Blybrun's play review.
 7:fO D. m.--Henryetta Turner, ukulele girl.
 1920 D. n1.-Harrlson Marshall, tenor 7:30 ?. m.-Jimmy Clark's enter tainerS.
 S:1O ?. m.-Health talk, pr. Dor othy Booker.
 SEQ D. m.-Ewith Qulsenberry, soprano.
 S:30 p. m.-Harrison Marshall, tenor.
 $40 p. m,--Bob schafer, baritone; Mrs. Bob Schafer; Jim Barnes, pi- anist.
 $50 p. m.-Henryetta Turner, ukulelo girl.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
VOICES M TH AIR
FRIDAY.
MFAF lAsw York etYl

ep, m.-waldarfASfoTia alnhsI music
 1880 ?. m.-ehildFsn's story teller SD m,-Esslla Hseht, pianist, SIS p, m.-dsergs Pseeorsre and Charles Gataness, Hawaiian EallaT players
 s.aA p, m,-Rsn Geraen, tsaeF S,As P m,-Alarien seheil, pianist to 10 ?, m,-b, Fishers dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
TO EXHUME ArTILA.

ssentes, Hungary, Aug. 2s.-The grave of Attila. leader of the orisi- nal Huns. soon will be excavated. &C., cording to Dr. Csallany, director of the museum of this city. He has been supervising scientific excaya- tions near Dongt since 1900.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
wSyC
 . (New York city,1

1880 r, m.-Police alarms.
 7.3b ?, ni,---Vie's dance orchestra s,is T, m.--coneert from Central Park. 22d Regt. band. Margaret White Soprano.
 i0'lS P, m.--Alhert Greene, ten- or. Milton Armbuster. Hiolinist.
 i0:3o r. m.--Police alarms
 ii ?, m. Weather forecasts.
 1l:io T, Midnight dance pro- gram, Nat Martins orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WIZ lNsw York cityl

T.O ?, m, - Finsneial asvslep- msnts.
 9p, -Arihur Mashe. Yielinis' Cesar Befre, aeeampsais',
 SIS p, m,=Hims pop question game,
 S.s0 m,-ArthuF Msehs, Vlelln' lsii Cesar ReFre, seeompanis,, s,iS P, nI-Fria,
 sSo P. ni -Ina.
 l0.so p. Harold s'erns or ehesiTa.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WNfAF (South Dartmouth, Mass.)

D. m.-Dinner music.
 7:30 D. m.-George Pecorara, Charles Catanese, guitar players. 7:45 p. m.-Ben Gordon, tenor. p. m.-Bella Hecht, pianist. S:15 D. m.-George Pecorara, Charles Catanese. S:30 D. m.--Gen Gordon, tenor. S;45 D. m.-Marion Schott, pian- ist.
 9 to 10 p. m.-Graystone orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
"AAfERICA" AT PALACE.

There are but two more days to see D. ". Griffi,h's masterpiece. America" which is playing at the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WBS (Newark, N. J.)

7:30 D. m.--Joe Sherman. TAO D. m.-Arline Felker. s. D. m.-Nivian Gilbert.
 S:10 p. m.--Eleanor Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WBZ (Springfield, Nfa!ss.)

z D. rn.-Baseball results. 7;30 p. m.-Bedtime story. 10 D. m.-Carl F. Diemer. 10:30 D. m.-Tenor, Vincenzo Spolzino.
 Il p. m,--Lionel P. Spencer, bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WJy CsAw York clty,l

Tso ?, m,-Lsenard sslsen's oF- ehesira,
 S;iS ?, ,--Locselssf Current Topios. William H, Allen,
 Sa0 P, m.--Theater music,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WGY Schenectady, N. Y.)

6:5o p. histories for children. s:55 D. m.-Radio drama, Not So Fast" by WGY student players.
 1fS0 D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WNAC (Boston, Mass.)

D. m.-Children's half hour 6:S0 p. m,-Shepard Colonial or chestra.
 D. m.--To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
KYW fChicaso, Illo

sB p n,,-children's story 7.SO p. n.--Progrsm by Duncan sisters,
 SEQ ?. m.-American Farm Hu- reau program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
NOR lAsEaTk N 5l

sslk -m-Fisno sslseiloAt Msz tilsa Ress nsiEaueh.
 s;se ?, m.-"Msn tn the Moon" stories,
 sish ?, m-=Iaekis eeosaa.
 ID m.-J, KnoS Nsllanet, haTlr tone
 T20 p m-Ioaay's spoEls, Jelly Billt' steinks,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
MIIANI

Colchester, N. Y.) ?. m.--Organ recital. D. m.-Eastman theater orches- tra.
 s.35 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

g: to 12:s0 ?. m.-Midnight re- vue.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WOO ffhllsislphis, ra ]

ftA ?, n.-snaFt results nslies reports. dinner music,
 tss0 ?, m.-stephsn ], Rehn. ta- stFmmehtal irie
 s3lkp, m,-GTand organ recital. 10 ?, m,-A, csndslaris arehss- tTs
 lll0S ?, ms-nsnes program,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WHIP lphiladelphoa, Fs)

SOS ?. rh,-Eddie Elkins' orches- ira.
 I D. rn.-Bedtime ttories.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

ssA ?, m-MsYsF hats' eFehssr tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
McAf lWashlngsoR, D, cl

Er m,-fe hs announces.
 sis to sp. m=esPlain deFsen 6oFaons smith, hForslEn AnsiFsa ste lA ? m-u, 2 Army eana dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WGR tBuffalo. N. Y)

s:S0 p. m.--vlncent Lope2'S or chestra.
 1880 ?. m.--News; scores.
 a:10 p. m.-Eleven artists In yo- cal and instrumental numbers, ad- dress.
 10 to il p. m.-Thirteen artists in vocal and instrumental numbers. II D. my. Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
MEBH fchicsso. 1ll)

e5o ?. m.--Tenor; danc. N.i.e- tions
 il;so r. m.--renor: guitar dusts: dance selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

ssa P ms-snlarsa puRails, saa, lFaiio,
 E;se p m.-0FehsEsFs music.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
MHAs tLepisy1lle, kyl

kP m-Alame iheatsT orchestra, fs0to 10 P, m.-MFs BEaks een' cert,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
NeAE lFhtshaTEh Pal

sssa Q. m,-piRnsF eanesFt. FssA q m-uaels kayhss; seeIts sse ?, m.-Masieal program,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
WIS tchiesEe. Ill)

s.5o 10 ii p, m.--Mu'ie; lullaby time. market: poultry talks,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

MDAR
 lPhlladelphoa, Pal 1880 ?. m,-"bream Daddy" SD, m,-Reek review, dance music s.s0 ?, m,-Emmett Weleh Min. strels, a,ib ?, rn.-"cheeksrs," by Frank J. Marshall, ih p. m,-Fsaturss and dance music,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Ml,J fbstFeit, Mich ]

fp m-ereh.stFa selections Ts0 P, m,-sehmemans concert hand,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
wTAsi

stef'ie ?, m,-pinasr concert,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

$40 ?. -Lasalls orchestra kp m.--Talkp,
 s.iS ?. m,-ro b. announced,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
VII iFhllsaelphla, fs }

A- 1+HH~ @@ ss---1a "a ssA ?, m.-MsFsF Davis sFehss, Ira,
 WOO
 ffhllsislphia, Pal f,tA P m-sRaFt results nsliss rsperls. dinner music, tss0 ? m-stephsn ], Rehn. fn- itFumental Trio. s3ikp m.-GTand organ recital, 10 ?, m,-A, esndsleri's orehss- .Ts,
 llloS ?, m.-psnes program,
 wDAR
 lPhllsdelphoa. Pal 1880 P, m,-"DFeam Daddy" SD, m.-Reek review, dance music s.s0 ?. m,-Emmett Weleh Min. trels, s,iS ?, m.-"cheekers," by Frank l. Marshall 10 p. m,-Featurs and dance music,
 lPhiladelphoa, Pal SOS ?. rh.-Eddie Elkins' crches- ra. [ D. m,-Beitime ttories,
 WGR
 tBnffalo. N. Y) $50 ?. m.-vlncent Lope2's or hestra. 1880 ?. m.--News: scores, 9:10 p. m.--Eleven artists In Vo- al and instrumental numbers, ad- Iress. 10 to II D. m.-Thirteen artists in ocai and instrumental numbers II p. my. Lopezs orchestra.
 WHAM
 Rochester, N. Y.) s T. n1.--Organ recital. & D. Eastman theater orches- ra. s.35 D. m.-Musical program.
 WGY
 Schenectady, N. Y.) $50 D. m.--Stories for children. s.55 D. m.-Radio drama, Not o Fast" by WGY student players. 1fSO D. m.--Musical program.
 WBZ
 (Springfleld, Mass.) z D. m.-Baseball results. 7:S0 D. m.-Bedtime story. 10 D. m.-Carl F. Diemer. 10:3o p. m.-Tenor, Vincenzo polzino. II p. m,--Lionel P. Spencer, bari one.
 NMAF
 (South Dartmouth, Mass) D. m.-Dinner music. 7:30 D. m.-George Pecorara, harles Catanese, guitar players. 7:45 D. m.---Ben Gordon, tenor. 8 p. m.--Bella Hecht, pianist, S:15 p. m.-George Pecorara, harles Catanese. S:30 D. m.--Gen Gordon, tenor. S:45 D. m.-Marion Schott, plan to 10 p. m.-Graystone orches- a,
 WNAC
 (Boston, Mass.) p. m.-Children's half hour. $50 D. m,-Shepard Colonial or nestra. p. m.--To be announced,
 WTAR
 (FaII .RlNer, Mass. s D. m.---WTAB dance orchestra.
 WJAR
 Providence, R. I) s:0s p. m.-Musical program, II p. m,-Providence orchestra.
 kDKA
 Pittsburgh, Pal 6.30 r, m.--Organ recital P. m.--Scores; dinner concert. 1880 p. m,-The children's period, s30 2, m n1--Address. } P. m.--Concert by trio, xsz,nnnau0kn1s1xxrxsgRturs.s<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
'Cappy Ricks' breaches
SundaySermon; CEericS
Too SeaSick to Appear

and led tho divine obssrvAncss.
And lie can lead a church ssryfos
Just a. ably ~ he can mauufscturs
a running bovine on q cable or
bend q blight ia the aspirations or
fomo too Drso0ciou8 office CLERK.
can "cappy"
lie stressed the value ofdzfiY
Biblo readings" Strong reports in
Ills diary. lie urged the young
men 20 stand for Christianity IN ths
face of temptations when going out
into the Orient on business. Hs
pltied the idl0 dch. who have not
learned how % DO soInsthing worti<
While with their money.
Ills life - Of greater Intsresf
than his words"
As a man o. 81 years. Capt. Dol.
lar II starting out on world trip
70 fulnlI bis ilfe's drsam-establish
ing an American ItsaEnahip linz
that VIII regularly eneircls the
globe"
And thnt's how the original for
Peter Z. Kyns's fiction hero. who
appears IN the pages Of The Star,
happened 20 bring comfort 20 dis
ireassd laymen aud clcries. taking
tho part Of a comforter just az ably
a. 10 used 70 persuade recaicltrant
aeamen 20 obey-by METHODS they
could understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
LIFE -SAvINC is
TAUGHT FREE
Seek Classes for Second
Series of Lessons

Registration for the second series
OF Red Cross FREQ swimming classes
viii begin March 90. nsxt Saturday,
nj 1 .. M, at tho y. W. c. A.,
where. under tho direction of Anna
Borstoil. *, swimming instructor
and chairman of Rcd Cross water
first nid, hundreds OF Seattle people
are learning, absolutely free. the
healthful art OF swimming water
self-protection.
1t Is tha aim OF tho Red Crcss
10 eliminate in Seattle tho prevent
able loss OF life by drowning. and
Il IN receiving the most hearty Cos
operation from the board of eduea-
ton OF public schools. who arc urg-
ing tho enrolment OF children who
cannot awim.
Because OF tho great response of
tho people. tho Red Cross board ia
contemplating holding an annual
FREQ swimming program.
With the advent OF summer. many
families viii 30 camping near tho
water, far from city lifo guards and
organized protection. Tho Red Cross
urges each member OF family to
become his own lifo guard by learn
Ing TO swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
GENERAL MAKES
OWN DEFENSE
Ludendorff and Hitler Ara
Bombastic in Addresses

MUNICH, March 27.1You see III
me a mon Of great battles. who has
devoted his life 20 defending the
fatherland." General Ludendorff de-
clared today IN dramatic speech IN
his own defense. as his trial for irea.
son together with Adolf Hitler and
others closed
I'VE have committed no txason.~
tho whlte-hairad veteran OF Ger
many's imperial armies exclaimed. II
am proud 10 stand here with my conn.,
radea and give them back 20 tho M
ton 70 they may work for fuifilImsnt
OF folkish dascisil aims II the foikish
expires wo are worse than lost we
viii havo = new end worse Ven
oailies"
Ludcndorf designated Kaiser wa
helm az q great hero.
Il am 4 representative az grezS
timea." he said dramatically.
When y came Ifiiier's turn 20 plead
his own defense. he was no les bonn.
baaiic. Comparing himself 10 Musso.
llnl and Mustapha. Hitler exclaimed,
Der tag win sim come. lou may
sentence Us. but Gods court WIN free
Us"
A verdict viii be given next Tusz
day. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
KILLS ASTHMA GER RMS
IN THREE DAYS

To prove that Asthma Tabs win
absolutely ria You OF Asthma and
Hay Fever. and that terrible aneez.
inE. whctzlng and gbpriness Of
breath viii send you a regular 81 %
treatment Of my famous home rem.
ody absolutely FREE and postpaid
70 obiigation--no cost. This wonder.
fui prescription win remove ihesa
troubles In a few days.
Mrs. G. II. lea. Hoherg. NO, says
MY daughter had a light attack The
third daY but has not had any since.
May Gods blessing res, On the dia-
oovercr Of such a boon 10 humanity"
Since this docs not cost you any
thing and does not obllgate you IN
any way. simply send name and adj.
dress for frea treatment today. and
prove At my risk that sou can be rid
OF asthma, II. ~, Townley. ASTiI,
MA.TAB LABORATORIES. SEQ Bak.
er-vaw,er Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
TO BURN BONDS
Moose Lodge TO Celebrate
With Civic Speakers

Twen,y.ons thousand dollars IN
bonds aud interest win 10 burned TT
the Moose lodge meeting Friday.
March Is. and pa elaborate program
os entertainment win 10 held IN honor
Of tho occasion. including banquet.
speeches. and 1850 in prizes given
away by tho Moose merchants.
plana will 10 discussed for tho
building q larger temple on the
two lots owned by the Moose. ndjoin.
ing The present building. Among the
speakers win DO Mayor Brown. Chief
geveryns. counc!lInon Heskcih and
Tlndall, u. s. District Attorney Tom
Rsvillo and County Commissioner
william A. Gaines. Tha meeting win
30 in charge or Dictator q. ". But
serworih and vlec Dictator d. y.
Ferguson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
ACTOR FORMER
SEATTLE MAN
Creates Role Of Business
Man In Worthy Style
nY O. LuCnIE BuTLER

~ the Metropolitan theaisF last
night. where the players are present.
ing Claiming Poiloek'a sensational
triumph. Tho Fool" The frat act
was procoedlnE smoothly. when. a.
the lnconEplcuous entrance OF play
or. enthusiastic rounds Of applause
swept the audisnca and for = mo.
ment or two disrupted the smooth
rlow Of the play.
II wns Henry Halt whose former
popularity In this city. while a mem.
her Of the wilkes stock company. Is
not forgotten. and apparently Il IN.
diminished.
Hall handles tho role OF strike
harasscd mine ownsr-pro- eminently
the man Of bic buslnssB--wiih ire.
mendous uuderssAndiuE. Tho part
was 80 couviLclngiy done that ]
sought that particular anglo Ia the
man himself
Ny intuition was correct, for Hail
II a man Of business. Casting tho
players arr aside. 10 plunged into
tho subject apparently nearest hia
heart -scattln ft's marked advance.
ment since he was last hore-his
business interests IN our cisy.-hla
keen desire 10 permanently ssiila
herc-and every probability Of his
doing 90 in tha near future.
s'Seat,le has passed the up.and.
down stage. am thoruiy convinced"
he said. Settled 70 a period Of steady
growth, and. with tho business inter.
szts already have hero. feel Il Is
thu place 70 rink capital More aud
more, In tho South and East. people
arc coming 20 realize the Pacific
Northwest il the ideal summer play.
ground. T'hsy viii come aaattl. will
conquer. In my estimation Seattle
Is tho biggest and best bet for fiahn.
clai investment in tho whole coun.
try"
Tho Fool" was originally tried
out I'm Los Angeles, where Mr.. Hail
created his present role rs Geo. II.
Goodkind. Hs went back to New
York with the producers and has
been with tho company ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
H0UN' "DAWGS'
WIN FAME
Win Sledge Race Competing
With Trained Huskies

NOME. Alaska. March aT-The
''houn' dog pride % tho southland.
because Of his rabbit and 'pokaum.
chasing qualities. Is making his mark
In tho northern SHOWS.
Edward nohn. driving a mixed
team OF Siberian huskios ana plain
hound dogs. won the Hastings eFeek
race Of 10 miles yesterday. IN one
hour. 81 minutes. 40 seconds. Rohn's
dogs defeated tho crack team Of
Leonard soppaia. famous ewecp
stakes champion, who brought his
ten husisies over the line for second
place in enc hour, IS minutes q
seconds.
IL was the frs, defeat seppaia
has suffered IN many years.
Yesterdays race was one OF the
many preliminary events being run
of IN anticipation Of tho tlorden
marathon. scheduled for March 30.
The weather n not as favorable
for racing az u usually Is this tlno
Of year The dogs becoming quickly
oveFhsaied With the thermometer
registering % high a. 20 degrees
above zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

during a discussion OF the possibility
% hts emerging from retirement
aud giving cffoctuh voice 20 biz
IDEAS hy standlng for tho United
States senate from New jersey.
'srhere Is only ono place. you
know. where ! could 30 SURE Of
effectively oxertiug that leadership"
Revealing Wilson's idea OF his
place ia world opinion, kerney
quoted the former PRESIDENT
Il am going 90 try 90 look nc
myself a. tho I ala not eNist-to
consider the whole thing IN an I'm.
personal way, From tho messages
: get l realize that ! am every.
where regarded as tho foremost
leader ~ tho liberal Thought OF tho
world and the hopes and sspira.
tons cf that liberal thought should
find some better place u expression
Than "a tho senate"
And az this point tho writer
quotes Wilson's estimate ef the
senate
"Outsldo OF the United states. The
senate does not amount % n damn.
And inside tho United states tho
aonato + mostly dosplned. they
haven't Lad thousht down there
IN 80 years"
Tho writer then reveals Tho BIT.
ter feeling Wilson had Accumulated
toward tho attitude OF France.
"Nhen / reminded him that there
waa quito an international fnrofs
over his reference 20 tho 'siuisier
climax Of France and Italy having
made waste paper OF tho treaty Of
Versailles" kcrney writes, Tho
fred back IN q spirited yolce. !
ahonii ike 20 see Germany clean
up FRANCE ana should like 70
meet Junerand and tell him that
10 bis face"
Knrnsy revealed Wilson a. not
supporting Tho presidential asplFa'
tlons os james NJ. Cox. tho regard.
ing his stand la tho Lass election
as bravo one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
JUSTICE FILES
ARE SOUGHT
Daugherty Refuses TO Turn
Over Gun-Running Papers
nY rItAZEK EDWARps


WARRINGTON. March ~ Presl
dent Coolidge today was requested
formally 70 force Attorney General
DauEherty 20 turn over 10 the sen.
ate committee investigating paugh.
erly tho department of justice files
GA Me1ican Eun'running Ia 1921.
Thia action was unanimously voted
today Ia a executive session.
A flat refusal by Dsugherfy 70 fur
nish tho documents on the ground
that Il was "lnimical 20 tho public
interest,"" caused tho committee 10
go over bis head" 10 tho president.
The documents demanded relate 20
the revolt Of former Gov Esisban
cantu OF lower California against
President obregon IN Mexico Ia 1891.
The COMMITTEES has information
tending 20 show a conspiracy by
Americana 10 furnish tho cantu rsvo.
lutioniEis with arms and annual.
ton. Senator Wheeler said. and In.
dicating that tho oonspiraiors were
protected by tho department Of Jus.
ticc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

SO Levi Barton 10 taken 10 old Fort
eisilacoom, there being no asylum IN
tho young territory. Later when
Levi haa begun 10 bea, his path be.
tween ths trees. an asylum Is built
Ton years so by and then a new hes
pl,al rises az Noflum. near Eeire'
wooliey. Thence Levi IA taken. lsay.
tag His path behind
lie triea 20 beat a new path AZ
Eorium. IL Is forbidden. The
grounds mus, b kept shipnh1pe.
There must be no individuaiismi Lsvi.
KrayinE now. IA merely No. iTR--and
numbers are not allowed 70 build pFs'
vata monuments.
SO tho cycles % the years pass for
Old Lavt lie has no relatives. lie
does not know whSnca hs came Of
what he dld bsfuFs the battery went
dead. lie owns nothing. owes moth
Ing. This cares OF tho world pass
him utterly. la only remembers. ~
minute ds,ail. Tho tiny events Of his
llfo in tho City OF Living Death. and
these he win recount ~ tho heuF.
Old Levi has bson a. years in TIA
City OF Living ncaih--lia pscaeer
citizen. unhonorei. unknawn a
man Of mysisTy dehumanized int
No. lie.
olive roe a ll;tis tobacco says
Old Levi 10 tho reporter, rAnd LEI me
At with Hlippcred feet In the snn
shine. until they take me out 20 tho
cemetery Nerusa thu way. II won't
30 lenE, now
The sof, hand Of nature II erunA'
ling the hugo frame OF Old Lsvi baei;
to The dust.
And near s.siiscoom the grass
grows rank and the leaves flu,ie'
down. as natures soft hand gently
wipes out his iono monument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
W 0 N A N TO Die

PRAGUE. March 27.-Hilda Han.
nika, beauty of Prague. must die TO.
day for tho murder shc willed another
TO commit.
Her sins camo TO light at tho trial
Of her youthful cousin, Johann Bes.
ely, for the murder * her husband.
The young mnn. rolling lovesick eyes
at tho fair ITilda. confessed to the
crime, but when tho prosecution fin.
lshed hc was let off with n sentence
Of but three years. whilo Mrs. uannl.
ka was sentenced 10 death.
Tho Judge, charging the Jury. dc.
scrlbed iIllda rs q beautiful body en-.
folding tho Character Of q demons