davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Six Convictions
on Booze Counts

With five convictions already
standing against him. Clarence ID.
Wood had a sixth Friday. following
pea OF guilty 10 liquor charges
before Federal Judge william II.
sawtelle. Wood pleaded guilty 10 .
out OF II counts in mis- Indictment.
and the i4th was dismissed. Sen.
icnec was deferred for a few days.
Wood Is said 10 have made for
tune selling liquor in Seattle since
the national prohibition law became
operative. His string OF First ave.
soft drink" bars. including the Ju.
neau. Alaska. Manhattan. Traction
and Skipper, have all been raided
and Closed b. federal prohibition
agentS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Aged Chinese Dies
Under Truck Wheels

Dong Hong Yoke. 70. living at
M King st. died in the city hos.
pital Thursday afternoon within an
hour after no had been hit by an
automobile truck driven By Chin
Tang. II King st, and Sixth ave.
ond King ST.
Tang was released on his per.
sonal racognizanco by Capt. c. Il.
Dolphin. after investigation. pend.
ing hearing by tho coroner. Tang
said the man walked in front OF his
truck. which was being driven
slowly at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Crime Psychology
"U" Lecture Theme

A. fororunner 10 The crime com.
pick" OF tho weeks convention here
Of tho Northwest Association OF Po'
lice and sheriffs. with IS studies Of
criminology psychology and law en-
forcemen,. Prof. Daniel y. Phillips.
OF the University OF Denver, VIII
speak Monday AZ .. IN. AZ the uni
versity philosophy hall on The psy.
chology OF Crime and Punishment"
Professor Phillips is a member Of
tho University OF Washington sum
mcr school faculty and his address
Is ono Of n series OF educational
entertainment lectures and rccitalH
AT the campus for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

WASHINGTON. July IS Organ
izcl lahor'a 5000 900 votes viii be-
swung behind Senator Robert ~
- Toilette hls campaign leadera
claimed today.
Tho American Federation uf
labor viii sauction-if uot openly
indorsr tho Ia Toilette candidacy
when b. executive council mccta a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

y FI-NNIIIIHTF
Mrs Englrr. who may be going
uder Tho names Cecil Perry or Fran.
ocs Perry, was formerly employed
as a cook and IN roomlng houses
la Seattle
She Is % years old. Q feet 3 inches
tall and has medium hair and blue
gray eyes.
Persons knowing her whereabouts
arc asked 20 communicate with Mrs
Nowcomb on Detective II. y. Potter.
missing persons department room
81. public safety building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
BAKERS END STRIKE

PARIS nroadleas Paris breathes
a slgh Of relief. Hundreds OF bakery
workers. who went on strike for In.
creased wages. have returned 20
work Their pay has been raised and
20 has the price Of bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Young man and
his mother 90.
lice of Seattle
and Tacoma have
started "a new
search FOR Mrs.
Cecil Englcr Tor
mcrly - Seattle
Sine fria last
heard from IN
Port Townsend
August g. 1929.
"a men nht tiluiitu
"A post card 90 her
step mother. Mrs.
ELLEN Ncwconh.
aasa - 49,,
At Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Someone has had 10 sacrifice some
new furniture because they are leav.
ing town. These bargains can be
found in tho Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
CHINESE scRrB TEETH

pEKIN.-china has become a ma.
ton Of tooth scrubbers. This form
Of personal hygiene has swept the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
LOST z YEARS,
GIRL SOUGHT
Left on Motor Tour, Never
Seen Since

MISSING Tor tvo years. ever since
Nl she started ON meteor tour 20
Eastern states with am unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
1601-1603 First Avenue, Corner Pine Street

country like a storm. Tooth pass
and powders are being sod IN a
precedented quantities in al1z
every kind OF Chinese store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
HELP me-
WIN HIM BACK
Despair-and a touch OF
magic

Tho man I lore has changed
ioioard nc. Nc prefends nothing Is
irroHg. but 7 tno1 trhat u b-mv
hair. n aIiodvs fascinated him. DC
cause ii ioas such rird. 0lcam-
ing black. and 20 soft ond fun Moe
70 "a llfelcis. thin AID dry. Nothing
helps ", mgsi ocf 10 beauty back
quick. Can you ten nc hour
--"DESPERATE."
Treat Seur hair twice a week with a
sham poo containing A TOUCH of
HESSA blended aith pure vegetable
oils, THE TOUCH or HESSA works
magic 10 brinEink bark The iusssr 10 dail
hair. That 10 secret every fashion
Abis hairdfrsssr knows The SsEefabis
oils. IN combination with THE TOUCH
or itENSA. Will soon make your hair
full aud soft sKain.
roa viii find Just what you need IN
ffENSAFpAM Shampoo. ifESNAFoAN
combines a touch OF hsnnk. scientifically
prepared. with purified ssEstsbls oils
while the oils IN uESSAFoAM cisanss
Hnd inTigofais the hair and scalp. the
touch Of hsnnA paakss svsry tsndrii ziis.
ten uith It's own most brilliant radiance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

We've marked down mems Mems genuine Presidz
genuine Duchess trousers, Sc Suspenders have been cut
values 10 S3.45, while mems a9e' len si.Uo Belts
$500 and $500 Pants will go t es bil Me-, n nall
at s245. Boys 2Pants Suits Work Shirts will be d i
have been marked down TO day for 39c
s39S and Mems AlWoo And here's the cause ia
Black Bear 0vercoats will be these reductions
closed out at S10S5. This Durkee Mems Stock mus
Mor,s u " n c.m.,,sl be wound up at once, togeths
49, hoau la co. WL;,l with the combined Red Fru
S; ;ht IT; c;. Stock at I6011603 First Az
,pill so AZ es Ma, I;s, nue., Pine Street Al
Sorts ~ 1sc od Co,o co.L this forced drastic action
boyo hao ari,d 49, =. o. the cause of such sensation,
- low prices as these.
Mems 0veralls at CSC, Tomorrow Won ran tuu
Boys 0veralIs at 49c. Black mems heavy Work Sho.s
Bear 0veralls. in fact every s19s Mems $500 Drss
thing that man needs for Shoes at S2As. While men
work dress all in $1,000 genuine Packard an
cuded in this sale and going Bannster Shoes and Oxfo
at these sensational prices. will go at 1898.
BE here when the DOORS OPEN TOMORROW MORNIN
AT 900 O'CLOCK. We have just mentioned few Of III
bargains offered. This great S50000O0 stock must be 81
and the prices here quoted will do the work. So to Til
great clothing sale. BE HERE EARLY SATURDAY
MORNING AID GET FIRST PICK. Note address carefully
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
l601-1603 First Avenue, Corner Pine Stree
Evening star., 1924-10-12

sells, in the event of which the sta
tion is Immediately shut down to pre-
vent possible Interference with the
rescue work.
walk outside the broadca sting
room enables one to see the artist
enter the reception room. go into the
studio for his performance. then,
passing into the operating room,
watch the effect of music upon the
transmitter and amplifier The pub
lie can see all this because of the
glass partitions.
There will be loud speakers outside
the station. so the onlookers will be
enabled to hear as well as see every
thing that goes on.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Don't Miss Again What
You Missed Last Winter

TRY to realize-if you can
the interesting, delightful,
L yes, even thrilling expert
ences enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to own a Radio last
winter.
Who can ever forget that one
wild night! Wind bowling out.
side; coy and snug within.
Chicago was broadcasting vaude~
vile; Schenectady, acomic opera;
Philadelphia, a dance program.
Each too good to miss; each
silently teasing the fngertips for
the touch on the ATWArER KENT
dial that would "bring it in"
Into the ripping swing Of a
fox>trot came a silence that
almost seemed to crash:
Then the announcer's voice:
Airship Shenandoah torn loose
from her mooring and adrift in
the storm with crew on board.
All stations standing by for
signals"
You who missed this: just
imagine the sensation of sitting
there before ar" "A1wATERKENr,"
listening,-listening-for the
calls from the Shenandoah, each
proving her still afoat-still with
a fighting chance.
There is more and better
broadcasting than ever before Of
concerts. operas, lectures, ser
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PROGRAM BY CARBAUGHS.
Washington Musicians Go to New
York to Broadcast,

Earl Carbaugh, popular Washing
ton baritone, accOmpa MED by his wife
Mrs Lillian Carbaugh and his son,
Robert Carbaugh, have gone to New
York to broadcast a special musical
program tomorrow night from WEAF.
Mrs. Carbaugh will accompany her
husband Robert Carbaugh will play
several selections on the Xylophone.
These Washington artists will give
30-minute program, starting at 7:30
a 'rlock
Evening star., 1924-10-12

mons, educational courses, mar
ket, weather and special reports,
and always the certainy,-com~
ing you don't know when of
the thrills you would not miss.
ArwArER KENT Receiving Sets
meet the demands of the buyer
who wants definite and Uniform
ly dependable results; distance,
minimum Of interference, vol
ume and clear reproduction. The
radio experimenter, tinkering
with a thousand "hook-ups,"
finds fascination, but might ex-
pertinent a lifetime without
achievingArwArER KENT results.
No material can be better
than is found in ATwA1ER KENT
Radio - no workmanship is
finer and it is the last word in
radio designing.
You must examine ArwA1ER
KENT Radio to fully appreciate its
value:-It is an outstanding ex~
ample Of quality produced on
principles adhered to in the man
ufacture of scientific electrical
instruments for more than a
quarter Of a century.
You can select any ArwATER
KENT Radio Equipment-receiv~
ing sets or loud speakers and
look forward to freedom from
doubt as to the wisdom of your
choice.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

brothers and husbands. They used to
shave their chins and smear unguents
over them. 1t appears, however, that
Evening star., 1924-10-12

In Iceland. ponies are fed in Winter
largely on fish heads.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The women of the imperial city Of
Rome once got possessed Of q morbid
ambition to raise boards like their
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

MDlUS BEI OfFEklN(sS
TONIGHT.
Musical program by "Roxie"
and His Gang" direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York
City; WCAP, Washington, and
WEAF. New York, 7:20 to
OILS o'clock.
Musical program from Mark
Strand Theater in New York
City; WMAF, South Dart
mouth, Mass, and WEEI, Bos-
ton, 7:l5 o'clock. a
Concert by Bed Stad and
his WIP Symphony Orches-
ira; WIP. Philadelphia, o:3O
o'clock.
Bernhard Levitow's Hotel
Commodore Orchestra; WY,
New York. 8:l5 o'clock.
Organ recital, direct from
Skinner Organ Studio, New
York City: WCAP, Washing
ton, and WEAF, New York,
9:l5 to l0:l5 o'clock.
Wendell Hall, the "Red-head
Music Maker; WFAA. Dallas,
OILS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

mary purpose of the Navy is to fight
foes. Fuel is its life blood Other
powers have. oil in storage and no"
we have it ia storage, too.
Peace-time Usefulness.
The message was devoted to the
Navy's peace time usefulness.
"Destroyers," Mr.. DENLY remarked,
meant TO deal the swiftest kind OF
death. have been greatest instruments
of humanity in our history"
University of Michigan women IN
augurated a Chicago campaign TO
help raise 100000 for a woman S
building at Ann Arbor at n meeting
last night at which Nathan William
MacChesney, president of Northwest
ern University Alumni Association,
upheld the co-educational system.
"It is easier for women from CO.
educational institutions to adjust
themselves to life after college," he
said. ALSO moral standards are bet
ter at co-educational schools. l do
not believe any more non-co- -educa
tional schools will be founded"
Jean Hamilton. dean of women,
and Mrs. +. ID. Pomeroy, national
alumnae chairman of Michigan wom-
en-, also spoke.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
AIR LINE ESTABLISHED.
Moscow-Koenigsberg Route Carries
Passengers and Mail.

MOSCOW. May 1o.-Regular aerial
passenger and mail service has been
re-established between Moscow and
Evening star., 1924-05-10
DENBY DEFENDS OIL
LEASES IN SPEECH
Rather Be Shot Than Undo Actions
as Secretary, He Tells
Alumni Dinner.
HEART AND SOUL IN NAVY
Does Not Believe Congress Wanted
Fuel Kept in Ground.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, May 1o.-Edwin DENLY,
former Secretary of the Navy, de-
Tended his action in relation to Tea
pot Dome oil leases before 500 Michi-
gan men last night at dinner of the
Chicago alumni of the University of
Michigan.
-If," he said. IT could undo what
have done, and were told that if / did
not undo it 1 would be shot, l would
say: Bring on your firing squad and
shoot me-
81 belong heart and soul to the
Navy, and nothing untoward that
could happen to me or that has hap
pened can cause me the slightest re-
morse over any action of mine on be-
half of the Navy.
II must tell you face to face you
have no need to be ashamed of me.
There is not one man in the hear
ing of my voice. who, if he had en-
tered the Navy under the circum-
stances L did. and found the condi-
lions that | did in the oil reserve,
would have done other than l did, if
he were loyal to his country.
Duty rs Secretary.
No man could see oil being drained
away and lost to the Navy. | was
charged with the duty to consume,
exchange or sell oil, using my own
judgment as to what had best be done,
and nowhere will you find any re-
quirement that the oil must be kept
in the ground. That is one of the
charges that has been made in the
papers. There could not have been in
the mind of Congress the thought that
the oil must be kept in the ground.
"In my dealings I had no thought
hut the welfare of the United States.
We put 100000 barrels of fuel oil
in Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. We con
tracted to put there 100000 barrels
additional. The receivers ordered
. discontinuance of building tanks
there. and later ordered them built,
in exactly the same manner as we
had planned. There was not the
slightest question of benefit to the
Navy in laying up store of oil that
would last approximately one year of
active hostilities.
People did not realize that the pri
Evening star., 1924-05-10
McCRAY, NOW IN PRISON,
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Decision Rendered on Petition of
Three Fort Wayne, Ind, Bank
ing Institutions.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May TO-
Warren T. -McCray, former Governor
of Indiana, was adjudged bankrupt
in federal court late yesterday by
Judge A. B. Anderson. McCray re-
Gently began serving a sentence of
ten years in the Atlanta federal
prison imposed by Judge Anderson.
in whose court he was convicted of
using the mails to defraud.
Judge Anderson approved a report
OF Harry A. Sheridan, special master
in chancery, recommending that Nc
Cray be declared bankrupt.
= Sheridan will proceed to ascertain
McCray's liabilities and assets and
ro-rate the assets among the cred
itors. This. action will end the
tangled status.
The petition asking that McCray be
adjudged a bankrupt was filed by
three Fort Wayne. Ind, banking in
Stitutions.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
MORGAN ADMITS LOAN
TO GERMANY STUDIED
Problems Taken Up by Himself
and Associates-Refuses to
Discuss Date of F,otation.
1y tho Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 10.--J. T. Nor
gan yesterday admitted that, together
with his banking associates, ne was
making a careful study of problems
relating to the German loan, but de-
clined to discuss prospects for its
early fiotation.
Receiving Wall street newspaper
men in the offices of the Morgan firm,
to which he returned after two
month vacation in Europe, Mr.. Nor
gan reiterated his policy OF maintain
ing discreet silence until plans for
floating the. loan reached more tan
Gible form. Many governmental
phases have to be settled before the
bankers can act" asserted the finan-
cier. Meanwhile we shall det etermine
what to do il the government does or
does not do certain things"
The return of Mr.. Morgan TO Wall
street revived the interest of the
financial district in the loan and lent
color TO reports that Americas por-
ton, expected TO be about half of
$500. 100000, would be placed on the
market before midsummer.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

to quote a price on one million rifles
equipped with bayonets and one bill
lion cartridges, delivered at a Ger
man port.
According to the text of the re-
quest, which the Matin publishes, the
German firm said the arms and am
munition were meant for "a friendly
government, member of the en-
tente."
The correspondent says the British
manufacturer Immediately informed
the British government and took no
steps to fill the order
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Change Name of Homes.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The familiar
rescue homes conducted by the Sal
walton Army for unfortunate women
and girls will hereafter be known
as Homes for Women" The new
regulation went into effect yesterday
in thi-ty-one of these institutions
throughout the United States. The
purpose of the change according TO
Commissioner Thomas Estill, was 10
remove the stigma the wor rescue"
faStens upon the women who find
refuge in these institutions.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

Koenigsberg and the American bust
ness man pressed for time may now
make the thousand mile trip fronx
Moscow to Berlin in German piloted
fur passenger plane via Koenigyherr Z
in less than twenty-four hours. Tbr
train journey occupies three day ara
the traveller must cross five dift~en-
frontiers.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
GERMANS SEEK GUNS.
Ask British Firm to Quote on Bis

PARIS. May 10.-The special Lon
don correspondent of the Matin says
he has learned that a German firm,
with headquarters in Hamburg and
Berlin, asked well known British
arms manufacturer, name not given,
Evening star., 1924-05-10

There has been a marked decrease
in the number of domestic servants
since 1900, when the total number was
more than 100000. and which in 1920
dWindled to nearly l .0Q00 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Marble
5 o o o o o o o 300 q o o oooo
rhur.day April no. ls.A

Mr.. Hani-y WAS elected mayor Of
Marble at the city election last week.
Marble has several Radio receiving
sets and has tuncd-in and heard some
good concerts.
Mrs. Brocker entertained the Niffy
Matrons last Friday. a large crowd
attended and a delicious dinner was
served.
Marble surely Is growing every day.
the town II full Of people. You can's
get house or seat at the show. but
we are glad just the same.
Mrs. Red Brooks underwent sert-
GUS operation Thursday at the Marble
Hospital. The DIR. says she is doing
nicely and her many friends hope for
. quick recovery.
The l.adies Aid Society wlu serve
lunch At the Boys Club room Thursday
noon. The proceeds Will 20 to the ball
boys to help finance their treasury.
We are going to have q fine team this
year. DIR. Hainson is manager Of the
team.
While opening the trolley road from
the quarry to town last Sunday. the
Cara Yuie Marble Company had a
serious accident. They had block of
marble on the trolley car and one on
the snow piow. Suddenly the steel
cable which anchored the rock gave
way and let u fall forward. catching
Frank Bucker and little Johnny Ver-
tick Each received . broken leg as
well as a crushed ankle on the same
limb. They are in the Marble hospital
and are resting fairly well at last re-
ports.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
ru.Luc TRUSTEES SALE

WMEREAs. Hannah f. Schecker.
whose address Is Gunnison. Colo.
a.rS srd s' ess 1s'' snS
srd. 1899 In the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder OF Gunnison County. Colora-
do. in Book :ol at Page 55t Of the re-
Public Trustee of said County the fol-
lowing land in said County. to-wit;
Lot Four t. Block Twenty t?o). IN
the plat of Original Gunnison. In trust
to secure the payment of one principal
note OF even date with said Trust Deed
Charles Bruner. ave years after date
with interest thereon from date Mt the
rate OF eight per cent. per annum pay
"o's MND ss%s1annsssss MnHMnAs. pef.ul, has been
Deed in the performance of the cove
her by the terms OF said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantor has
failed TO pay said principal note and
has failed to pay o, the nn ln'srs gsnuapy % srd.
Tor 1881. 1893 and 1928: and insurance.
Total amount due being fi77iss.
AxD WHEREAS. The legal holder
OF the indebtedness represented ny
..id note has illsd asna With 'G,o in wr,s,n. s
declaring said default and electing TO
declare the whole debt represented oy
OF sale due and payable. and demand. /.
Ing the sale OF said land under SAID
Trust Deed.
NOW THEREFORE Public Notice
IL hereby given that, pursuant TO SAID
notice. election and demand. and under
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
/, n. II. Horrick. Public Trustee Of
said Gunnison county, Will sell nhc .he
Tic auction, 10 the highest bidder At
the West Front Door OF tho County
Corut House In the town OF Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Call for Democratic
County Convention
Gunnison, Colo,

April IL, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the As
sembly Of Delegates representing the
Democratic Party Of Gunnison Coun-
~, Colorado, is called for and will be
held in the County Court House at
Gunnison, Colorado, at 1000 o'clock
q: m. on Tuesday the goth day of
May. 1924, for the purpose of select
ing Ten Delegates to attend the DEM
cratic State Assembly to be held in
Denver, Colorado, May Gath, 1924,
for the purpose Of electing a County
Chairman, and for the transaction Of
such other business rs may properly
come before said assembly.
The Precinct Assemblies for the
Incorporated towns Of the County will
be held on Saturday. May 17th, 1924
at 1880 p. m.
The basis for Precinct representa-.
tion in the County Assembly shall be
one delegate for each 25 votes or
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. William
r. Sweet for Governor at the General
Election held November z, 1922. The
Total number of Delegates shall be GO,
apportioned among the several pre-.
cincts as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
LEADViLLE MAN TAKES
HOLY CROSS FOREST
Glenwood Alvanche:-

Glenwood Alvanche:-
II. l.. Borden. who has been super
visor of the Leadville forest and one
Of the best equipped supervisors in
the state, has been placed in charge Of
the Holy Cross forest, with head
quarters in Glenwood Springs, filling
the vacancy caused by the transfer Of
A. L. Richey to the Superior forest in
Minnesota. The appointment to the
Leadville forest has not yet been an
nounced.
Mr.. Borden expects to arrive about
May lst. Mrs. Borden and two child
rem are in Seattle visiting relatives,
and will come during the late sum-
mer OF. early fall.
The new supervisor is . forest
graduate of the Ames Agricultural
School in Iowa, having come west in
1911. His first practice work was
with timber crew near Yampah und-
er Forest Supervisor James A. Blair
of the White River. He is thoroly
familiar with the conditions Of the
western slope and has made an envi-
able record us supervisor at Leadville.
He will prove a worthy successor TO
A. L. Richey.