davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

rIpERBLooM CLUB
me Elderbloom club VIII meet
thursday. March s, az II q. M. az
Knights OF Pythias halt Third and
virginia.
DAUGHTERS or
T. GEORGE
rs, Daughters Of 81. Geogsc VIII
NEE, THURSDAY. March 5. a. ile p
in NJ. =. Il. A. hali. 1873 FIRST
y, Members asked 10 attend
wEsT SEATTLE
WoyIAS's GLIB
TIE West Seattle woman's club
uill meet THURSDAY. March 8, at
m Al iToS 45th $ W. Mrs.
FIoyd Sleight. hostess The topic
for The day win lie Mature Studies
IN Nrs. 4. II. Herrett.
WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Tfs Whittier Heights Improve
MT dub win give a social al the
hsne 4 Mrs. y. Anderson. 1850
I'M arc. y. W. on Thursday,
gtrrA 6. al p m.
SEATTLE SOCIAL CLUB
n. Seattle Social club viii meet
Il The Federation clubhouse, Har-
urd ave. and L. Thomas 81. on
thursday. March s. al ?. m. Take
ar No. Is TO r. Thomas 81.
NoSTvIEw PIT. A.
Ths Montview PIT. A. viii meet
a the Montviow school. Thursday.
March {. at s p. m. Mr.. J. U. Cas-
sci. principal Of the Greenwood
school. will speak Refreshments
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Seattle Civic Improvement club
Win meet at the Federated club.
house. Thursday. March 6. at 2
,. N. Mr.. Cole viii speak on
Gardening"
AID SOCIETY
TINS ladies' Monteriofe Aid society
viii meet Thursday. March 6. At
10 .. m. at Educational Center.
aei 18th ave. S.
ROBERT PARLIAMENTARY
LAW CLASS
Robert parliamentary law class
VII meet at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs.
AZ. March s, at 40 p. m. Mrs.
Ella cudihee. chairman and teacher.
sub;ect lesson. Incidental Motions.'
The auxiliary class In public
speaking. under the direction Of
Vine. Harriet Saunderson. viii have
ior It's lesson "If." By Kipling.
COURT WHIST PARTY
The Seattle Clty-wide Democratic
Womsn's Club viii give a court Wits,
party at Dartnall's cafeteria. Second
and Madison. Thursday evening.
March 8. al 5 o'clock For reserva.
IONS call KE nwd-102s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AUXILIARY
foftson-Thygesen auxiliary No. 2
=. :. W. v, win give a relief tea
On Thursday, March 6. at the homo
y Airs. Jackson slIbaugh. 1913 Sun.
sft ave. Take car No. 2.
aEATTLE DAHLTA
SOCIETY
The Seattle Dahlla soclstv v.,,t
meet Thursday evening. March 6 a,
?. m. at the American Legion
IONS 500 Third ave. The following
MosTsm has been arranged. Hos
ssa'tle Can Become Famous AZ the
r.oVer> City BY Districts Adopting !
1lower and 1iajoring in That r-1ov
Fred J. Cole: Growing Flower,
rom Seeds, Animals ana peren,
rais George Cooper; "selec.,ns
.sfletles for Home Garden. p y
snspman: Growing Dahllas From
seeds w. II. shorey. II. o. Duttor
and others. " Du''ol
rms Is a program an interested
s s should hear. Therefore ,vsl
.oursef OF the opporunitv -, =,
.lhs the meeting. Public inyi,ed
AIRS. +. s. Pomeroy. chsirms. ~, :,
voc monthly flower display r, n
ssain have a display Of spriny ,, :.
faiRvrEw PIT. 4.
ssifSiew PIT. 4. VIII met =. -.
,ehool, Thursday afternoon Nm =. ~
= az z15 O'Clock. The siirr 80 !.
, ,roup Of Campfire Girls. all..ra,,l.
s ,n,on' guardian. riil furnl.b = 80 81
.'ur program. There win az. '' :.
: piano solo by Geraldine cs ,S : !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Thursday afternoon March IS. at tho
Arctic club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Baptist Church will meet az the
church Thursday. March 6 BuBi.
ness session at iis o'clock. followed
BY m address by Dr J. r. Watson.
ROBERT +. LIE CHAPTER
Robert Z. l.eo Chapter. Daughters
OF the Confcderacy. viii meet with
Mrs, c. L. Murray. 2o2e Third ave
y. Thursday March s. az . p M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Plans Informal
Luncheon

Mrs. Charles Lyons VIII give an m
.,Fmal bridge luncheon for eight on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

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BIT SUCH
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fflicted,I
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
AID SOCIETY

AID SOCIETY
Ths ladies' Monteriofe Aid society
vii meet Thursday. March s. at
10 2. m. at Educational Center.
aei 18th ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
F0RTsoyTHYGEsEN
AUXILIARY

foftson-Thygesen auxiliary No. 2.
:. W. v, win give a relief tea
% Thursday, March 6. at the home
= Ars. Jackson sIIbaugh. 1913 Sun.
~ ave. Take car No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
ROBERT PARLIAMENTARY
LAW CLASS

The Seattle city-wide Democratic
Wcmsn's Club will give a court whist
party at Dartnall's cafeteria. Second
ana Madison. Thursday evening,
March 8. Al O'Clock. For reserya.
IONS call KE nwd.102s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

aud Mas Abble Verne nlssoll. plan.
is'. yili give the musical numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
FORD WITHDRAWS
BID FOR SHOALS
CONTINUED From Page ~

vestment in Muscle Shoals which he
said was much larger than it ought to
be, but which could not be helped
because it was rush work done in war
time for war purposes, Mr.. Ford said !:
"Our bid was intended to develop
a method by which the public's money
could be made productive and eventual
ly returned to the public treasury at
a profit, while at the same time we
should produce nitrates at a sufficient
ly low cost to sell them to the farmers
at a fraction of what they now have
to pay. Also, we intended to create a
plant which would not only make us
independent of Chile for nitrates for
explosives but would give us an indie
pendent supply, possibly equal to that
of all the rest of the world put to-
gether."
Mr.. Ford said his company had COM
pleted the purchase of 10000 acres
of coal lands in Kentucky and after
relating some of the experiments con-
Quoted at the River Rouge plant said ::
1--WE find from our experience at
River Rouge that we can generate
electrical power in these coal lands
to any extent that we may need and
at q cheaper rate than we could under
our bid at Muscle Shoals. And also
we can generate in our own way
entirely outside of all political influ-
ence or political meddling. That is
why we have lost our interest in
Muscle Shoals"
Asked what he thought ought to
be done with Muscle Shoals, MIR. Ford
replied:
In any event, the public must not
permit it to be broken up, for through
its nitrate production it can be our
greatest guarantee for peace on the
one-hand and for the farmers on the
other. l believe the army engineers
could carry . it through if they were
allowed to exercise their own judgment
and work unhampered-fOr they are
fine lot of men. But probably the best
course is that suggested by the presi.
dent-that is, to appoint an impartial
commission"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
IN THE AIR TO-DAY

pr.~rau, For wednesday, October Is
WGR Buffalo GID $3.50 music; $3.50
WoJ Chicago t44s) : orchestra; 10
'S won Chicago Tribune ts1o, concert;
WIS Chicago (345) $40 organ; $751;
songs, orchestra, quartet. farm program;
KYW Chicago $3.50 s;35 bedtime; Z
s:45 concert, stage revue motor talk
i2 W9.W e. cincinnatti t42s) concert for
NTAM Cleveland (39o) z concert.
voc Davenport $50 Sandman;
orv WHo pes MOines t52sl 1909 dance
WV Detroit News SID News or
oh NsaP wf PSrt H Worth stsT1gessran
ais 7:so-s:so concert; s:3e-1o:4S dance.
WviDAF Kansas CITY GID s:so.4;sS
s string 1 tTi9; MI ssnSSl ing
''' WiHAs Louisville Time< uo) 1907
concert. Rambiersi f.sa, s..k aatecttv.
ta1k' concert; $3.50 Radio Play; 1912 in
strumental, vocal, orchestra; a. h''
VINO Memphis Commercial-Appeai
WE New York t445) a. m. educs-
tionsI; I2-1o:3o p. M. music revue, stoch
reP wear ' New York t4ss> smyslc; 9
synagogue Services. $40 ccntraito;
4s Wom Ne@ sals Dos ' a. M gym,
class. / 1910 D. ui.. concert, dance.
WDAR Philadelphia $3.50 e;SO taIk;
talk: 7:f5 dance; dance.
WOO Philadelphia (5o9 $50 orches-
ira: 7:15 band; s orchestral; 1908 recital.
WCXE Pittsburgh (4e2) $3.50. concert:
| 40 Sunshine Girl; GAS baseball scores'
iITDKA Pittsburgh (s2e) $3.50 concert:
sis children; $3.50 Red Cross talk; 7:is
yn.m!stery; 1880 special
KGW Portland (4sz) 10 concert; IL or
WKAQ San Juan tsso) municipal
KPo San Francisco (423) 0 orchestra
| 10 band, songs.
| WBZ Springfield (33D concert; 6;io
home talk; $50 bedtime; 6:4b-10 concert
piano, soloists; 1880 dance; IL songs
| 1l:15 orchestra.
KSD St. Louis Pest Dispatch (546j
| 6:45 ensemble
VICAR Washington (4e9) $3.50 band
| talk; 8:15 music; $3.50 Washington Trio
$40 Science News: $3.50 concert.
| WRC washington (469)>5 children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
CHEKIANG TROOPS
INVADE SHANGHAI
AFTER DEFEAT
Foreign Settlement DOu-
bles PrecautiOn Against
DepredatiOns

SHANGHAI, Oct. 14.-After a fl
nal stand at Hwangtu, 10 miles west of
Shanghai, the Chekiang troops defend
ing the city against onslaughts of ar
mics backed by the Chinese central gov
eminent at last have admitted their de-
feat.
Foreign observers in the Sung Kiang
sector have reported that an armistice
was arranged at p. m. yesterday, after
which both sides ceased firing. Ad-
vance guards of the retreating Chekiang
troops arrived this morning from the
Hwangtu, Kiang and Liubo sectors de-
clared similar arrangements had been
perfected there.
Makes Last Stand
Apparently Chang. Tse-Ping, 60-year-
old battler who refused to accept the
decision of the other Chekiang chiefs to
surrender, was forced to give in after
his final brilliant attack in which his
1000 troops forced some of the hottest
fighting Of the entire war.
ABOUT l,UUO OuchAhiiS SOAuAClS ltVh
the battle fronts directly west of the
city had arrived at Shanghai this morn
ing at the north railway station. Forty
three carloads more were reported held
at Chenju, five miles west of the city,
while 10000 were said to be awaiting
transportation at Nansiang, IL miles
west, and at Hwangtu.
All of the Chekiang soldiers stationed
at Liuho, 30 miles to the northwest on
the Yangtse coast were reported with
drawn.
Discipline Good
The discipline of the defeated troops
was generally good, it was reported de-
spite their complete ignorance of where
they were going or what they were
supposed to do. The city was orderly
this morning. Heavy naval, police and
volunteer guards patrolled the borders
of the foreign settlements throughout the
night and no one was permitted to enter
or leave them.
Persistent reports were circulated to-
day that Lu Yung- Hsiang, commander
in chief of the defeated Chekiang armies
and Ho Feng-Ling, military commits
sioner of Shanghai, and General LUIS
aide had fled to Japan, but verificatlOn
was not Obtainable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
WITHDRAWAL
IJNHERALDED
fCnntinnsd From Page -

Continued from rage H.
Muscle Shoals problem will be the first
confronting the senate, and its con-
sideration cannot be postponed the
senator's should unanimously agree to
4ostpOnement-
Alabamians here pldninly intimated
that the delegation would take the lead
for any objective the people Of the
state desired. So heartily have the
peopIe of Alabama favored the Ford
offer that # they have had any second
choice, that fact has not been made
known to Alabama congressman. If
Ford cannot be persuaded to recon-
slider. as Mr.. Oliver suggests. those
most interested in Muscle Shoals, must
select one of the three pending propo-
sitions or inject new one.
Three Offers Up
Before the senate at the present
time, in addition to the Ford offer,
are the bill of Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, providing for government
operation, the bid Of the Alabama
Power Co., and associates involving a
mower and fertilizer proposition, and
the bid of e. H. Hooker ard associ-
ates, authorizing a partnership be-
tween those gentlemen and the govern
rlent in the production of power and
fertilizer. Inasmuch as it is regarded
as highly probable that the President
in his December message, will repeat
his previous recommendation that a
commission be raised for further study
Of Muscle Shoals, that idea will, it is
pointed out, receive attention. In adj
clifton, it is regarded as practically GER
tain that following the retirement of
Ford, the scramble" will become more
intense than ever with the result that
new bidders will be induced to enter
the list.
On the face of things, Ford has left
the fight just at its turning point. and
its hottest stage. Half the battle had
been won, 4Or the house had authorized
the acceptance Of FOrd's offer. The
proponents of that offer were preparing
to devise campaign for its success in
the senate. while the outlook was not
so propitiOus as to incite absolute
confidence, there was a very good
chance, in the opinion of Senator I'm
derwood, that victory would be the
result. At the office of Senator Norris
today, however, it was said that Ford's
action was a graceful withdraw in
the face of certain defeat "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
STILL OPTIMISTIC
CompletiOn OF Dam Will Bring Many
New Industries
Muscle Shoals Bureaul


SHEFFIELD, Ala, Oct. 13.-Al-
though the news of the withdraw by
Henry Ford of his offer for Muscle
Shoals has caused much excitment IN
the district, it is not expected th-.t bust
ness in the Tri Cities will be affected
to any marked degree. 1t is pointed out
that the long looked for boom may not
materialize in the Muscle Shoals dis
trict very shortly, but nevertheless the
oam proper will he completed next July
a factor which will broing many in
dustries here and will eventually make
for the building Of a large infutrial
center.
1t is also pointed out that the many
thousand of dollars spent within recent
months and Improvement of the various
cub divisions in the district are Of the
character that will invite industries
and will tend to bring about the long
expected transformation soon after the
vast power of Wilson Dam is released.
Although the announcement came as
blow 70 many people who had based
their hopes of fortunes quickly made
with the coming of Ford and the boom
period expected, more opLtomistic out
look is entertained by others who see
in the potential power of Wilson Dam
and the mineral resources of the
adjacent district proponsities which
cannot be deferred once the power is
Embossed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
LINCOLN SMILES
AS WITNESSES
SAY HE Is SANE
Confessed Wife Murderer
Pleased At Lunacy
Evidence
(By Associated Press

4 GENEVA, ILL.,, Oct. 13.--Warren j..
lincoln, lawyer and confessed murderer,
whose mental condition is to be passed
upon by a jury, listened today with a
smiling face, to witness after witness
testify that he was sane.
Police officers, alienists and lay wit
uesses who included Mayor. Greene of
Aurora were among those who testified
that in their opinion the man who slew
his wife and her brother and sealed
their heads in block 81 concrete was
rational person with full recoghi-
ton of the difference between right and
wrong.
II Mods Approval
As voice was given to these convic-
tions Lincoln smiled and nodded his
head approvingly. When he was char
acterized by alienists as shrewed iiar
and fakir, he stroked his chin thought
fully, pursuing his lips. AT no time ana
he show the perturbation or anger tnat
marked his demeanor Friday when LIT.
Harry S. Hubert, the Leopold-LoeD
trial alienist, said that it was GER
tainty he is an insane person.
/ On cross-examination of DIR. J. ii.
Gahagen, superintendent of the Mercy
Vile sanitarium, Aurora. Attorney d.
III. Gunsul, Lincoln's chief of counsel,
obtained an admission that Lincoln had
told the doctor he was sane.
"Yes, but he faxed insanity" the
doctor said.
"You believe him then, doctor, MT
Gunsul said. when he said he was
sane, but you disbelieved when he acted
insane?"
No Known Case
/ "Yes, because he said that a read
headed man was trailing him at the
same time his departed wife's spirit was
accompanying him and there is nc
known case where an insane man has
had a pleasant hallucination. simulta
peously with an unpleasant delusion.
DIR. Raymond Lowell of the Veterans
bureau, Chicago, the other alienist who
testified Lincoln was sane, replied sim
Harry to DIR. Gallagher on cross-examl'
nation.
L Tomorrow DR.. Hinton, superintendent
of the State Hospital for the Insane al
Elgin, will take the stand for the state
With his testimony and cross-examl-
nation the hearing is expected to end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
MY Word Says The Prince,
These Chicagoans Are Hearty
Windy City Gives Police Bad Day In Controll
ing Downtown Traffic

him at the south exit he became solicit
tious Immediately for the acres OF peo-
pie assembled behind stranded barriers
on the north lawn.
DepiOres a Trick
"Really, wouldn't it be bit tricky
to go out this end?' he inquired. When
assured that such had been the pre-ar-
ranged plan he consented to leave by
the south doors. There was a close
formation army maneuyers over the ex-
pansive terrades of the lake front when
the waiting townspeople realized their
predicament but the princes car was
lost in the traffic of Michigan boule-
ward before the multitude could nego-
tiate the quarter mile.
When the party stopped for tea at
the Chicago club late in the afternoon,
the boulevard traffio' quickly knotted
itself SO thoroughly for several miles
that extra police squads were called
to extricate the private visiting party.
At the stock yards the prince aban-
doned his moor and mounted horse
for his inspection trip through miles
Of cow alleys, sheep barnes and pig
repositories. Work halted momentar-
lily in virtually every department of the
yards and livestock which had not been
marketed by the time of the princes
arrival went into. the traders classifi
cation "hold over"
The prince exhibited keen interest
in the operations of the various depart
ments and gave expression to undis
guised amazement when informed OF
the magnitude of days work in pack
intown.
The Princes schedule provided for his
arrival at Detroit early tomorrow morn
ing, to be the guest for the day OF
Henry Ford, and his departure thence
Tuesday night for Toronto. Beyond
that none in the party would outline the
itinerary, but it was understood there
had been no change in he plans within
the last three days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
I8-YEAR-OLD WIFE
ADMITS PICKETING
Aided Slain Husband In Hold
up, She Says

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Anna
Mueller, 1S, who admitted she acted as
picket while her 1S-year-old husband,
Clarence and a companion held up sew
eral drug stores before he was shot and
instantly killed last night, was released
tonight on a $4,000 bond to appear
tomorrow at the coroner's inquest.
Meantime a search is being made for
the youth who accompanied Mueller
Sunday night and who fled while the
dying youth was being taken to hos
initial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Rail STRIKERS
DENIED RE-TRIAL
BY HIGH COURT
Sante Fe Case Turned
Down By Supreme
Tribunal
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--The mo-
tive Of railroad employees in ordering
n strike whicl, results in the obstruc-
ton Of interstate commerce and delay
in the dispatch of the mails must be
determined by a jury and the verdict
of the Jury will not be set aside by
appellate courts when it appears TINT
all essential facts were presented during
the trial.
This principal Of law was recognized
by the Supreme Court today when 1T
refused to review a case in which form
or employees of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad were convicted
of criminal conspiracy during the
shopmer's strike of 1922. The court did
not hand down a written decision but
simply refused to grant writ OF
certiorari sought by the convicted EN-
ployes, thus in substance affirming the
lower courts.
Found Sufficient Evidence
The finding by the ninth circuit court
Of appeals that all contentious raised
by the striking employees had been fully
presented TO and considered by the jude,
was sufficient to satisfy the Supreme
Court that the controversy presented
no questions for its consideration.
The victory Of the government estab-
lished a precedent in appellate courts
refusing to review the findings of facts
as presented in the verdict of a jury
when the motives which inspired n
strike were Mt issue and especially when
the effect of the strike was to obstruct
interstate commerce and delay the mails,
and the contentious of both sides had
been presented to the Jury.
1t was at the heighth of the shop
crafts strike, in August 1922, that en-
| ployes on the Santa Fe refused to move
trains out Of Needles, Cal, and at
places on the desert in Arizona. Con-
siderable inconvenience resulted to the
passengers on the stalled treins, and
the mails were delayed.
The motive for the walk-out became
at once q subject of controversy. The
government insisted that the action of
the employees had been inspired to tie
up the system and force an acceptance
of the demands of the striking shop
men. The workmen asserted that the
walkout followed the refusal of the
company, to remedy intolerable working
conditions, and had no relation what
ever to the shipments strike.
Wanted Point Settled
The convicted men, in urging the
Supreme Court to review the case,
contended that the evidence was ample
to sustain their plea that the strike
had been restored to only after the COM
pany had refused to remove the armed
guards and to keep the locomotives in
proper running order. 1t was high time,
they insisted, that the question wheth-
er railroad men have the same right to
strike as workmen in other lines of
industry, should be determined by the
court of last resort.
Indignant denial was made by the
workmen to the charge that they had
abandoned passenger trains ON the
desert" They declared that in every in
stance train crews at work when the
strike was called completed their runs
and that transportation was halted only
when employees, exercising their rights
refused to report for work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Edward David
Windsor, heir to the British throne
was Chicago's guest on private visit
for seventeen crowded hours today. AT
every stopping place the enthusiastic
welcome of cheeting throngs turned the
affair into n cordial public reception.
Eager, smiling multitudes awaited the
royal visitor at every point of vantage
throughout his seyeunty-mile auto tour.
Lusty cheers kand big throated auto
horns saluted him at every turn. In
the wake of the passage throughout the
day thousands were left abreathless by
the depth of their enthusiasm.
"My Word said the Prince to his
host during one of the days brief stops,
my Word" but these Americans are
enthusiastic and vigorous" He DOTTED
his hat and smiled graciously in re-
Spouse to every greeting.
Visits University
Chicago picked up the prince enthus-
iastically at Lake Forest, suburb,
soon after 8 O'Clock in the morning. He
was the guest of Louis f. Swift, packer.
He was whisked along the Lake Shore
drive and through evergrowing throngs
to the stock yards for an hours in
spection tour and to the universities
of Chicago for a formal reception by
university authorities, city officials and
some two hundred invited representa-
tives Of the community. After lunch
con in Hutchinsen Commons, on the
university quadrangle, the party next
stopped at the Field museum, where
the prince was offered fleeting view
of the more notable exhibits. Once the
surging crowd in the long hallway for
got the police lines and the prince
party was hurried into a private office
until the enthusiasm of the greeting
subsidized.
The entrance of the building had
been by the north door way and when
the prince was teld that his car awaited