davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
GIRL MISSING
FROM HOME
Disappeared While Playing
on Lawn; Police Probe

Mystery surrounds the disappear.
anco Of II .year.old Adellno Mcclellan.
daughter OF Mr. and Mn. A. l.. Mc.
Lciian. 1906 bellevue ave- according
to police detectives who started
search for her Friday night, No
trace Of the girl had been found sat.
urday,
Her mother told the police that
Adoline had been playing in tho yard
al her home. and when called about
8 p. m. sho had vanished While Il
vs. possible the girl may have strnyed
from home and became lost. tho 20
lice say that in a majority Of such
cases Loot children arc quickly 10.
Gated.
Tho girl was dressed in brown
Bingham dress. brown coat with fur.
trimmed collar. and wore sandals. Her
father il mate on the steamer Sol
Duo. running between Seattle and
sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
BY T.. l.. DOHENY

MO MAN do big business today without being engaged
' IN government affairs.
And the who know these affairs must be consulted in
business
II is true in Mexico; it is true in the United States it is
probably true the world
We forced into il in our busness-by the business
itself Ours is business of oil and ships-and both
play an important part in the national life even lnterna-
ona fe Lord CurZon pointed out well when he said
The armies Of the allies floated 10 victory on wave
lof OIL"
The best trained in the affairs of government are
usually those who have been part Of IT, So there really
need for the public TO shake its head asance when 1t
hears that exhsor-tha official has gone into the employ
lof private business.
Public hired for that which they do for their
employer or company They supposed to do the best
they ean-and they usually do.
OF all the Of influence whom ] have employed, /
haven't met any-not even McAdoo-who didn't do the
utmost
The employment Of such Of influence is like the
employment Of physician II they prevent you from
getting sick you know how much they have accom-
Ipished.
And there certainly Is more satisfaction in the adviser
who prevents and helps, than in any other.
This the type Of advice expected to get from the
late Secretary Lanethe advantage Of his wisdom his help
in making contracts the diplomacy in obvating friction
Big lawyers are supposed to have these facultes-to
exercise their faculties like physicians in preventing
trouble. But not all OF them do.
still remember enough Of my law studies TO be able TO
pass the bar examinations; but I'm glad didn't stick TO it
for my career.
For feel that am too impulsive too remonstrative,
and not patient enough to be a lawyer.
So stick TO my prospecting preferrng the spoung of
lol-to that of words.
In hi, chapter Dohsny lease Naval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
JURY MAY SIT ON
TWO DEATHS
investigators May Probe
Both Auto Fatalities

The cononers jury which wiz .n-
FestiFate next Monday the fatal aCc.-
dent which cost The life o. AIrE. Ann
Wardrlp. 2DyearOid bride. iast
wednesday morning. was assembled
Saturday and viewed the body ~
Miss Ellen MunsOn, another auto VI
tim. as II Is believed they VIII o.
asked 10 investigate her death az az
other inquest
The police were sim holding y. s
Wardrip. driver Of the death car
Saturday. Wardrip Is subject 20 the
ooroncrn orders. and II was statsl
that be probably viii be held until
Mondays inquest, Wardrip was drir
ing the car when u turned over ne1r
Fort Iawton. fatally injuring his
young wife lie b accused Of hsv-
ing been drinking
Wardrps bail was SCI a. $4,000 b.
the coroner Saturday. and the jailed
husband was seeking the money 10
gain his freedom.
The coroner has not definitely Or
dered an inquest as yet into the
death Of Mas Munson. who. by D.
strange freak misehance. was strucis
by part Of a concrete pillar whici
was dlslodged by d driverless aufo
ana fell down an embankmeut o.
First ave ~ and Queen Anne ave
striking the girl az she descended s
flight u steps Miss Munson was
struck Wednesday night and died
Thursday night. The Wardrip jury
has viewed Miss Munson's body
however and II g. probable that IN
jury will probe both cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
GERMANY OKEHS
DAWES PLAN
Berlin Accepts ReparatiOn
Report in Principle
ny CARL u. OROAT


HH "HNF" AN.H NtHNN HHNNHHa H|NH HaaNN
BERLIN. April IA Tho German
government has accepted the Dawes
report. in principle.
Delegates win b. sent 10 Paris 20
appear before the rcpamtiona com.
mission next week and communicate
This decision 90 the allies
Formal announcement OF Ger
many'a acceptance is withheld until
after a meeting 81 state prumiera,
summoned 20 convene Ia Berlin on
Monday
AFTER they have been invited Ga
approve the governments action the
allies win be Informed Of the de-
ciHion
IN the absence OF final official an
uounoement ~ tho Marx govern.
mcnt'a acquicsconce. Il "a confirmed
on the highest authority that Ger
many can be- considered az accept
Ing.
Germany does not wish 60 be pre-
rludcd from efforts 90 obtain certain
alterations. Those include.
d Evacuation of tho kuhr by
French and Belgian troops
g The total rcpamtionu sum "a
boz fixed in advance.
n is understood The government
win attempt 10 obtain both.
Announcement OF Gcrmany'h ae
tual position win bs made early next
week n Is not anticipated that the
state prcmicra viii attcmtp 20 sabo
tage the governments intentions, bal
Chancellor Marx D. understood 10 hs
prepared TO So nhend regardless Of
nnnn.Illnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
STARTS ON PAGE l

ed that the French government aus
regards the feeling its deeds are Gre
ating among the Russian masses VINO
have not forgotten their suiferihss
and the damage caused by French IN
terventions. :,
Now they sec that the French
government, contrary to other west
crn powers. continues its hostiie
policy against the soviet union.
THE soviet government disrcgnrda
attempts TO interfere in the compe-
tency OF Russian courts, but Watches
French acts closely.
The soviet government repeatedly
has declared It's willingness 70 negou,
ate n Franco. Russian agreement anu
notes that France not only docs nor
meet this effort, but has recently IN
creased her hostile policy
The note concludes by saying tha'
Russia is convinced that an over
wheImlng majority OF tho french
population vim force it's government
towards the pathway OF unoers'ana
ing with soviet Russia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
ny J. r. IUsrICr

II THIS search for tho cause Of
4 disrespect Tor law ana the 40,
companying lax enforcement. the
jury appears az almost every turn
o. the road
There are officials Of wide ca.
perienco who claim that the selcct
I've system as employed by the fed
eral goyernment. Is the better
Others. equally Informed. insist
that the drawn jury is The most
representative and dependable.
But all agree that the individual
juror Is tho final answer. tie "a
she must he person OF avcmg,
intelligence, who can weigh ihs
evidence, and not be swayed by
prejudice, and along with this d
man or woman who has a con
science and uses Il.
! heard Of a juror the other
day Who could not read or
write the English language. lie
served this year ON number
Of easos. lie was Of foreign
birth. and had been in this
country only long enough 10
hecofie naiuralifed' citizen.
When the jurors would be tab.
Ing \ vote In the Jury roam.
this man would have someone
write out ballot saying Not
guilty" II. In the discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
MOT0RIST HELD
caulured by Other Drivers
After Zig-Zag Run

r.nrrng up Jackson 81. az a
- r,,s o. speed last night Jules
,...cAreL q. carpenter. was cap
- ana hiled on a charge Of
ss,,sr while drunk. after he had
y. chased a dozen blocks by sew
I'd cher motorists.
I.,echr!el was driving 80 reek'
~ nat he narrowly missed col.
- NTH other machines, Il Is al
- lie fed when one Of the
'V,rs yelled al him 20 halt. He
=, sr,rsaken al eSth ave. 5 and
rss,ca 81. and dnsged out OF his
- b several men.
li,.i. W. G. witzke. OF the de.
,.sx, department.. witnessed the
y. ard arrested Laneehuel. The
.r.msr vas held in Jail for several
.u- before he posted $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
FLYERS READY
TO HOP OFF
U. S. Air. Cruisers Nearly
Pile Up on Rocks

sITKA Alaska. April i2-Fair
weather indications 10 the north.
ward made q possible that tie four
United States army world flyers
might leave here Saturday morning
toward Seward. emitting the slated
atop az cordoya. lsJ miles south of
Seward.
Tho aviators batiied successfully
Tor eight hours Friday 10 prevent
a sudden storm from dashing the
Boston and the New Orleans. pr "a
by Lleuts. Erik Nelson and Leigh
Wade. against tho rocky SHORE 20
destruction. An unusual storm.
from the northwest. broke AZ about
a. m. Friday and the two planes
began dragging anchor by after.
noon. They were held or the coast
until the high winds and heavy seas
auhsided
The jump 20 Seward. scheduled
FOR Saturday Il 60 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Kennedy Attends
Olympia Meeting

Fred W. Kennedy. assistant pro-
fessor Of journalism at the Univer-
city Of Washington, Is IN Olympia
for the weekend attending the
three-day meeting OF the Washing
ton State Chamber OF Commerce.
prof Kennedy is one of the directors
OF the First district and a member
Of tho membership. finance, educa-
ton. publicity and research commit
tees of tho chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
M ADOO ROUTED
viii Speak at Ellensburg,
Seattle and Tacoma

William g. McAdoo will speak In
Seattle. Tncomn, EllensburE and spo.
kane on his visit TO this state next
week.
McAdoo win arrive IN Seattle ~
$40 a. m. Friday from Portland. He
viii hold a public reception from s
70 at tho Frye hotel and at e:5o
win leave for Spokane. lie viii
speak from the rear platform OF the
train az Ellensburg NJ p. m. and
speak in Spokane at sac p. m.
lio win return 10 Tacoma during
the night and speak ut 1890 noon
Saturday ~ tho Pantages theatcr In
Tacoma. Hts Seattle address will be
made at p. m. in the Masonic tenn.
pie Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Girl Escapes From
Hollywood Bandit

Los A NC = l. = g. April a.
Search Tor Harry J. Dunlap. badge
bandit" was renewed today. follow
Ing another attempted attack credit
ed 20 hiH list Of flendish crlmeA
Miss Fontaine la Rue. i9-year-
old Hollywood moving picture act
rcss. IL the latest victim OF the
badge bandit, according 20 tho story
told police late last night She
thwaried Dunlap IN his attack by
blowing d police whistle. the actress
aid
Dunlap. IN addition 10 other
crimes. is accused OF having threat
oned the life Of Douglas Fairbanks
ana Mary Pickford several weeks
ago. lie gained the name OF
badge bandit" because he usually
appeared wearing an officers star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HOLD SUSPECT
Greek May Be Man Wanted
for Staying Girl

FAIRFIELD. Cal. April i;.--Ar.
rested near here late yesterday. sus-
pccicd OF being tho man wanted in
Kennctt, Cal. for the murder Of
olova HamiIn. school girl. John
Kopoios. a Greek. was held in the
solano county jail here today await.
ing the arrival OF Sheriff w. W.
sublett OF Shasta county.
Sheriff sublctt Il bringing with
him the hat and cont found beneath
the bridge over squaw creek at
its confluence with the Sacramento
river. II tho hat and coat III the
man. he will be held for further
questioning. The questioning prob.
ably will tako place in Reddlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Railway Officers
Pass Thru Seattle

Robert creclman Of Winnipeg, pas
senger traffic manager OF tho Cana
dian National railway. and G. a. Nc
Nicholl. general passenger agent at
Vancouver. -. C.. passed thru Sc
attic Friday and were accompanied
ns fnr as Portland by J. r. Mcclure
general agent Of tho road for So
attic. The officials wcro on their
way to California on an inspection
tour OF Western cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
COUzENS is ILL
Physicians Today Will De-
eide on Operation

WASHINGTON. April IA con
usafoa Of physicians will decide 10.
hy whether an operation on Senator
csuszzS Michigan. win Do necessary.
coursns Is suffering from a di.
psavs ailmcni. similar 10 trouble he
IA scms years ago. His three doc.
~ hsre hare summoned specialist
hoIn Detroit. and upon his arrival TO.
hy the decision regarding the opera
lon IS 70 be made.
The three physicians. Drs. Thomas
J Kelly. H.. Z. B. Behrend and VII.
lam z. opcnncii. and a nurse were
IN ai,entanes on Couzens yesterday
and lazt night They declined. how.
ever, to make any statement regard.
Ing the exact nature OF his illness or
his condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
MILL OWNER is
MURDERED
Ga, When He Refuses 10
Give Logger a Job

~,rRgTT. ATrl i2.-Employers
,.-.-,tt esTe shocked Yesterday
: Z. srasedy which overlook stan
80. managor ~ the Crown
o.. AZ Mukilteo. who was
- 7. s,ssh on the lawn of his own
. 1 -, when be refused Job 20
-, tsaisrs logger.
-. - s,fased l.cathers a JOB, say
vas ~fuuhandcd. But
3 sr,una next week and IN put
a. . be SAD
.,s.rs on hearing this drew a
- Ms pocket and shot Lister
=, breast and the head He
= ,-rued the sun on himself m
-. - 4 mortal wound from which
I. "a IN q few hours
-, A scott, owner of the MIL
y. Va = los Angeles, was notified by
,'.s !, q the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE l

concentrations for the guidance
Of the city In future develop.
mcnt Of tile project.
All city departments, including
skagit Engineer Carl F. Uhden and
his assistants. are directed 20 furnish
all available information al their dis.
posal 10 the investigating commit.
tee.
The work connected with the prep.
aration Of the probe ordinance has
been carried on under absolute Sc.
crecy. The opinion prevailed among
opponents OF the probe that Il had
been permanently shelved. The sc.
crccy has enabled Tindall to make
his investigations without outside in.
reference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Norman Ytterdal. IL. Of 11i4
Stewart ST., was thrown from a
bicycle at Boren ave. and Thomas
ST.. when he was hit by an auto
mobile driven by Rae Collision. 1919
T., Pike at. The boy was taken 10
the city hospital suffering from SC.
we're cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
WOULD OFFEND
PRIDE OF NATION"

1T - difficult 20 believe that u
can be tho intention OF tho pcoplA
Of your great country. who always
stand for the high principles oi
justice and fair play In the inter.
course OF nations. 10 resort--in
order 10 secure the annual exciu-
sion OF LAG Iapnnese-to measure
which would not only seriously Of
fend the Just pride OF a friendly
nation. that has been always earnc.;
and diliEent In its efforts 20 pre-
ssrve the friendship OF your people
but would seem also 70 involve the
question OF the good faith and
therefore the honor Of their gov
eminent. or al least Of lis executive
branch"
Then came this pointed paragraph;
Relying upon the confidence
you CHughes) have been good
enough 10 show me at all times,
have stated. or rather repeated.
all this TO you very eandidly.
and In n most friendly spirit. for
I realixe. as believe you do. the
grave consequences which the en-
actment would bring"
Hanihara offered 20 discuss tho
question OF modifying tho gentle.
mems agreement IL tho United States
desired TO change It's provisions.
TO japan the question Is not one
OF expediency, but OF principle" he
continued. ITO her the mere fact
that a few hundred or thousand OF
her nationals will or will not be ad.
mitted into the domains Of other
countries Is immateriel so long as no
question OF national susceptibillties Is
involved The important question Is
whether Japan an nation IS or Is not
entitled TO the proper respect and
consideration OF other nations.
''If / may speak frankly. at the risi,
OF repeating what. under instructions
from my government. 1 have repre-
scented to you on other occasions. the
mere fact that certain clause. Oh
yiously aimed at Japan as a nation
Is introduced in tho proposed immi
grafton bill. Is apparent disregard Of
the most sincere and friendly en-
deayors on the part OF the japanese
government TO meet the needs anc
tho wishes OF the American govern
ment and people. In mortifyinl
enough to tho government and PEG
pie Of Japan"
Senator Hiram johnson, Califor
mia. was thoroly aroused and an
nounced that no would take tn
floor today to reply to the ambas
sador and 70 rebuke Hughes. Pa
cific Coast senators particularly nc
gard Hughes attiture in the matte
as deliberate attempt to lobby
against the japanese exclusion
provision.
Senator shortridge. Cal, one o
the leading advocates Of the ex
cluslon provision. believes sufficien
votes can be mustered to adopt IN
provision. A group Of Southern
democrats, however are planninl
to oppose II as a rebuke to short
ridge for his support Of the ant
| lynching bill and the confirmation
Of Walter l.. Cohen. negro. conn
troiler Of the port OF New Orleans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Hazeltine Says He
Is Glad to Be Back

That he is glad to got back TO So
attic after his years absence in
Pennsylvania and Florida. and that
his assignment here was due to ef.
forts Of local prohibition officers. was
the declaration made Friday by Dl
visional Chief F. a. Hazeltine ut q
meeting in his honor in Dartnall's
cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
LOOT PHARMACY
Get Morphine and $500 in
Boswell Drug Store

Smashing the glass Of the front
door with boulders 10 gain entrance.
thieves broke into the Boswell phar,
macy. Meridian ave. and 55th st..
some time Friday night or Saturday
morning. and escaped with between
5000 and $500 from the cash tlll
and a quantity 81 narcotics that
was lying on the prescription coun.
ter. The theft was discovered sat.
urday morning when tho store was
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

The YounE Mems Business club
campaign for securing Seattle
Limited" on ono OF the transcoutL
mental railroads gained new impetus
NJ the meeting OF the members
council Of the Chamber of Commerce
in the Masonic club rooms Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

find Its way 20 Akroni"--Frum address
Of Senator Underwood 10 Chamber of
Commerce, Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. John Savage. says newspaper.
has invented a new medicine called
"Glow-G Gland"
AS the old song goes:
"Gloic. little Glotp-Gldnd
Flatter, Fiutteri"
A. j. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Franklin Seniors
to Present Play

Tho 1924 senior class party OF
Franklin high school will take place
the evening OF Friday. April %. In
McKay's hall. corner Of Rainier ave.
and Adams ST., from to II o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Home Grew.

longer an wins in III sprint for IN
dinin' room because IL knows Just
when tn proprietor is goln' Z reach
for IN big bell
The indictment OF Senator whes'.
er shows the handwriting on tic
Wall-Strcet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VARSITY CREW RACE
STARTS IN PACE
STARTS ON PAGE ]

who rowed with the victorious team at Poughkeepse last
year against the pride of the East Captain Grant Spuhn
Waing Luft France and Dutton that team. Two
more Ulbrckson and Sanford pulled with the U. of
W. freshmen that finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS on PAGE l

exclude only its Japanese immi.
grants year.
The provision IN question would
exclude from tho United States All
aliens incapable Of becoming clti.
zens. Japan y the only country
that would DO affected BY such a
provision altho she is not mention.
ed by name m the bill.
The manifest object Of tho sec.
ton. the japanese ambassador
wrote. lis 10 single out Japan a.
a nation. stigmatixing the japanese
as unworthy and undesirable In
tho eyes OF tho American people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Islands. all work
ceaselessly by day
and night that's the
throbbinE Of your
engines may not
grow cold, and that
the magic wealth
that lies hidden In
their forests may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

OF tho California crew. only three
men are veterans. They arc Capt.
Charles Lnscamp, Gordon cranmer
and Bill Donaldson. Mike Gihbona
ana Francis Holland are from the
freshman crew. Beard. Stewart and
Walker arc men from the second
...... L. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Business Forced Me to
Enter Politics." DOheny
Cries in His DUN Defense

This h the ninth chapter II How Made My Millions, = l.
Dohsnts his life chapters he told how he
made his fortune which the richest Ia America
and brought him into the hmeght oil Investigation
Copyright. A Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Early Saturday afternoon the
crowds began to gather along the
boulovaris opposite the race course.
Every available small craft on Sound
and lake waters appeared 20 have
been pressed into service for the
event
street cars that 70 70 the lake
were crowded with anxious specta.
iora on their way 20 sec the Huskies
match strength with the invading
Bears from the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
THE JOHN PAUL JONES post O,

the American Legion viii hold O.
meeting Monday night al O'Clock
IN the naval reserve barracks on
Pier No. ]. All members are urgcd
10 he present and bring along a ship.
mate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
RACE EXCITING
GREAT INTEREST

The water classic has excited great
interest in Seattle. NJ 4 has been
two years since tho Washington crew
has participated In intercollegiate
rncinE nj home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12


LII Gee Gee says that Adam VIZ
the first radio fan, because he as
sembIed a loud speaker out Of spare
parts.
The round.the.worid flyers are
carrying with them copy OF The
Star. When they bring IT back 10
Seattle that copy will just be in time
TO scoop some Of our competitors
Hooray!
What has become OF the old.fash.
Toned mailman. who used TO blow b.
whistle 10 let you know he had mail
SENATORIAL
THE naked saysges OF Africa, the
primitive Indians of Brazil. the yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

The difference bettoecB
standpaiter and a progressive IN
politics Is that the Standp1fter
has been bought, 1hHo the
progressive Is only for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

THE naked saysges OF Africa, III
primitive Indians Of Brazil. the yeIlol
A.. a.t.sf-