davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

MONTVIEW PIT. A.
Tho Montview PIT. A. win meet
at the Montview school. Thursday,
March 6, at p. m. Mr.. J. U. Cas-
sci. principal OF the Greenwood
school. will speak. Refreshments
DINNER
Clara Barton Tent has accepted
the invitation Of Julia Grant Dent.
Tent No. 3. to attend its birthday
dinner in Tacoma. on Tuesday.
March IL. Take . o'clock hsaA at
Colman dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Women's Clubs

meeting at p m. The hostess will
be assisted by MrH Edith II. OAR
nell
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha club win meet Thurs
day. March 6. with Mrs William
I.ambu,h. 7o2 Boren ave. Luncheon
at 1880 o'clock.
SOCIAL CLUB
The Social Club OF Evergreen
lodge, A. o. U. w. will give n card
party and luncheon on Tuesday,
March I. at p. m. at 1903 Ninth
ave. Public welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
AUXILIARY RAINIER

AUXILIARY RAINIER.
NOBLE POST. NO.
The regular meeting OF the Amer.
lean Legion auxiliary to Rainier No
bic post. No. ]. viii bo held Monday
evening. March 2. at o'clock. in
tho Legion elubrooms. New Arctic
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
CANADIAN CLUE

The Canadian Club OF Seattle will
meet at the Federated clubhouse, 232
Harvard ave. NJ on Tuesday eve
ming, March 4. at o'clock. Enter
talnment and refreshments. AL
Canadians invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
SOCIAL CLUB
NORTH END
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The North End Progressive club
win meet with Mrs. William A. Sloan.
1922 wallInEford ave, Tuesday.
March 4. NJ p. m. Parliamentary
lesson and business meeting viii oc.
cupy the time until $50 o'clock. when
Miss Elizabeth soule, in charge OF
the nursing department at the Uni.
verslty Of Washington. viii speak on
Public Health Nursing in It's Rcla.
ton TO the Community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
sEATrLE woMAN.s cIun

The Seattle woman's club will
meet on Monday. March 3. at the
Federation clubhouse. Music dc.
partmont. az II n. m: civics, at IL:
board meeting. nj 1880 p. m; bust.
ness meeting. at o'clock Nomlna.
ton OF officers. All members asked
TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
ENTERTAINs nTvE no. Dad

ENTERTAINs HIVE NO. 946
Honoring the officers OF Pacific
Hive No. 946. Ladies' Of the Macca.
bees, the commander. Mrs. Ida Foil.
man. entertained with George
Washington luncheon at her homo
Friday. February %. Tho table was
beautifully decorated with flags and
rcd carnations which were present
ed to the hostess by the officers OF
tho Hive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
PARKI.ANn COMMUNITY CLUE

FALKLAND COMMUNITY CLUB
The women Of the Falkland Com.
munlty club have planned a series
Of bridge parties, the first 10 be
given on Monday afternoon. March
,. at Mrs. +. X. Hartwoil's homo. e27
Goth ave. s.. and the second at tho
home OF Mrs. ]. +. slorah. f7i4 s5th
ave. s., on Wednesday. March 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
REBEccA AUXILIARY

Rebecca Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday. March s. in l. o. o. r.
temple for o'clock luncheon.
Business meeting will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Dr. and Mrs w. H. Pittwood win
return the nrst of the week from
an extended visit in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auzias de
Turenne have returned from a two
weeks trip to California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Mr. and Mrs Paul Schwager. who
have been visiting Afr. and Mrs. AL
win Schwager for a fortnight. will
leave Sunday for their homo in
Saskatoon, sasS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Ride Of Paul Revere
Repeated at Boston
On 140th Anniversary

BOSTON, April 19.-The Old com
munities of eastern Massachusetts
united today to commemorate and
re-enact the stirring events of 1875
which led up to the battles OF Lexing
ton and Concord, marking the open
ing of the revolution.
Last night 149 years, to the hour,
after the lanterns were hung in the
steeple of Boston's old North
Church, starting Paul Revere ons his
historic ride to awaken every Mid
dlesex village and farm" two lam
terms famed in the belfry of the
church They were borne there by
Paul Revere, great-great grandson Of
the revolutionary hero, and fifth Of
his name.
Today the old roads through the
MiddleseX countryside over which
Revere and William Dawes, Jr., rode
on April 10, 1875, were again the
routes of two horsemen, clad in exact
copies of the costumes Of Dawes
and Revere.
''Revere's" route again lay through
Winter Hill, Somerville, Medford
Square, Arlington Center and Lex
ington Green with Dawes jour,
ney lying through Brookline, Cam
bridge and Arlington to Lexington
Green
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Execution Deferred
Negro Slayer Claims
He Is Legally Dead

The state supreme court on Mon
day received a petition for a man
damus in behalf of Lucius Mallory,
a negro, condemned to death for the
murder of negro woman in Hous-
ton county some months ago. Nal
lory was sentenced to be hanged in
March, but prior to the date of the
execution his sentenced was stayed
by Governor Walker. pending the
submission of what Mallory's attor-
neys' claimed to be evidence of ex-
tenEatinG circumstances
The respite expired, but the sher-
iff of Houston county did not carry
out the sentence of the court. due
to a misunderstanding of the legal
technicalities. Mallory was resen-
fenced, but his attorneys claimed
that since the sentence had not been
executed on the scheduled day, NAL
lory should be considered legally
dead.
|, Judge II. A. Mathews. of the Ma
con circuit. superior court did not
concur in this opinion and refused
writ Of habeas corpus. The de
PENDANT then took out bill of eN-
ceptions TO the supreme court and
when Judge Mathews refused 10 sign
the exceptions, filed d petition for
writ of mandamus to compel the
judge 10 affiX mis- signature. The
supreme court win pass upon the
matter. but in the meantime, Nal
Tory is scheduled 10 be hanged on
"Wednesday Of this week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION SEEN
IN WIND TOWER INVENTION
Mrs. Paul J. Brown,
Albany Banker S Wife,
Killed by Explosion

ALBANY, Ca, April 19.-Mrs.
Paul J. Brown, wife of the presi-
dent of the Albany Exchange Ma.
tional bank, died at her home here
shortly before noon today as the
result Of injuries received about an
hour earlier when a gas water heat,
er in the bathroom of her home ex.
pIoded.
completely submerged by water
when a servant rushed in at the
sound of the explosion. She was to
all appearances dead, but resuscita.
ton efforts were begun and kept
up for more than an hour before
hope of reViving her was given up.
Mrs. Brown is survived, besides
her husband, by four small chill
dren.
The exact manner in which the
accident occurred is not clear, Mrs.
Brown remained unconscious after
she had been found in the bathroom.
She had gone into the bathroom a
few minutes before, and when her
servants reached net they Ioullu Hel
helpless. She apparently had not
been burned, though towels and
other articles in the room were
scorched.
A fire alarm was sounded, and
firemen who reached the Brown
home in few minutes Immediately
began the use of pulmotor in an
attempt to restore Mrs. Brown to
consciod. IS. They were assiste |
a few minutes later by physicians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

nicipal election. in which mayor and
all city officers are elected. Winning
candidates will run city government
for one day.
BIRMINGHAM. - Southern Pa
ciftc railroad places order with Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany for 5000 tons OF railroad rail.
Observation-Disclosures public
service commission gives approval to
petition of Alabama Power COM
pany to sell $4,000 900 worth of first
mortgage refunding gold bonds.
FLORENCE.-Ci OF Florence
protest against Sunday baseball on
government reservations at Wilson
Dam, but government officials refuse
to stop it.
MERL,-Statute OF late
DR.. John A. Wyeth, New York City,
native of Alabama, will be present
ed to Alabama by Miss Emily II.
Bourne, of New York.
FLORENCE. - r. S. Uzzell, son
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Wilbur Names Three
Prosecutors of Claims
Against Department

WASHINGTON, April 19-Wil
liam G.. McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury and former Senators
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and j. Ham
ilton Lewis, of Illinois, were named
today by Secretary Wilbur as the
only former government officials
listed in the navy department rec
Ords as having recently prosecuted
claims there against the government.
Responding to a senate resolution,
the new navy secretary said Mr.. Nc
Adoo appeared in behalf of Albert
G Burrage, owner of the yacht
Aztec, which had been leased by the
department during the war The
claim in this case was for 1886, 900
but it was settled for 100000.
Former Senator Lewis was re-
ported to have had the Edward
Valve and Manufacturing company,
of Chicago, as his client, with a claim
for $2,259, 900. The company received
1914 900 in settlement.
The case in which Senator Smith
appeared involved a claim for $37,.
900 by the Federal Sugar Refining
company and still is pending.
The report covered the period since
January /, 1918.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Father Shoots Slayer
OF His Son as Trial
Is About to Be Called

CHICAGO. April 2t,-A father re-
fused to await the process of justice
out shot and fatally wounded his
sons slayer, John Rose. outside a
courtroom in the county building to-
day.
A half dozen shots rang thr ugh
the long marble corridors and threw
the county courts into a turmoil as
Rose dropped to the marble floor
The man died in nearby court
room.
Rose was facing trial for murder
in Superior Judge Wells court, in
connection with a shooting at the
Checker TaXicab company's plant
some time ago
A man named Sexton, said by the
police 10 be the father of Roses VIC
tim. and To have shot Rose, was
seiyed and rushed away to a police
cell.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Orifice Of Heart
Opened by Surgeon;
Patient Receivers

BALTIMORE, Md. April 19-An
operation on the human he-rt ap-
parently successful in every way,
and in which the organ was actual
ly barred by the surgeons knife, was
described at the meeting Of the
American Surgical association here
by DR.. Elliott c. Cutler, of Harvard
Medical school, who performed it.
He told of having inserted his finger
in an orifice in the heart to cure a
valvGlar disease and chat the patient
is still living eleven months later
and much improved
DR.. Cutler said that the patient
was a 14-year-old girl. One of the
orifices of her heart was so small
that it was impossible for the organ
to function. The child was threat
ened with death.
The sack in which the heart is
inClosed was opened. The organ it
self was exposed. While it beat, the
delicate operation of opening the ori-
flee was performed. The sack was
closed and the patient slowly recov-
cred.
That the operation was one which
would be attempted only in the most
desperate cases, and that it was one
in which the mortality was likely to
be high was made clear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
ARKANSAS KILLER
GOES To HIS DEATH
IN CHAIR UVAF RAID

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April H.
Diamond" Joe Sullivan went to
his death in the electric chair at the
state penitentiary here at 5:S7 a. m.
Tor the murder of Luther c. Hay.
Little Rock detective, last July.
Sullivan walked briskly to the
death chamber and showed no nerv-
BUSINESS. The current was applied
at $50 and two minutes later he
was pronounced dead. The body
VIII be sent to Kansas City to his
mother
Sullivan was the last Of trio Of
desperadoes who escaped from death
cells in the Arkansas penitentiary
FEBRUARY / after holding I'm tha
prison warden with wooden "pis-
toll" Hay and another detective
George Moore, were shot to death
when they attempted to arrest S,lli.
van and Emory Cornell, companion
OF Diamond Joe" in the escape, ON
a minor charge.
Council and the third of, the trio
-Eulos Sullivan-were killed five
DAYS after the prison break in a
oattle with a posse. Diamond
Joe" surrendered just before the en-
counter which ended with IL e death
OF his two companions.
BECKER'S AIDE IN MUtu,ER
OF WIFE is EXEtsUTED
oSSlNING, N. Y, April 1A-Reu.
pen Norkin was electrocuted IN Sing
sing prison last night for ansisting
Aoraham Becker in the murder of
Becker's wife.
Norkin was convicted after police
UDIalned a signed statement from
nm tnat he had acted as a look.
out Tor Becker while the latter
shocked his wife Unconscious and
then buried her alive in a lime. filled
PIT. Becker was electrocuted last
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Florida Asks $4,000
For Survey of Canal
By y. S. Engineers

WASHINGTON, April ia sur
Vey for a canal extending from
Cumberland Sound, Fla, to the
mouth of the Mississippi river would
be ordered in bill introduced by
Representative Clark, Democrat,
Florida. An appropriation of $50, 900
would be authorized for the survey
and the secretary of war directed to
report to congress on the feasibility
of such canal and the cost of con-
struction.
In making the survey, the sec
rotary would be instructed to report
as follows:
First The cost of constructing,
over said route, ;ea-leVel ship ca
nal of such dimensions as to accom-
modate the largest seagoing vessel.
Second; The cost of constructing a
lock canal of such dimensions as to
accommodate the largest seagoing
vessels.
Third: The cost of constructing a
barge canal of such dimensions as
to accommodate the largest barges
being used for the carriage of freight
on any of the waters of the United
States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

of federal officer in civil war, writes
he has Bible carried off from Dialec-
teal Library society of Florence, by
war, and that he wishes TO return
it.
PARRISH.-Hard Blackwell is
planting 500 apple trees on farm
near here. He says soil of section
is ideal for apples.
MONTGOMERY. - Case before
court OF appeals, in which defendant
is convicted for manufacturing
liquor on evidence Of mash only be-
ing found, is affirmed. Judge Sam
ford dissents from majority opinion,
saying, evident intent of.legislature
was to prohibit manufacture of
liquor capable of being used as bev-
erage. Court has assumed without
sufficient proof that beer or mash
from which whisky is distilled is ca
pable Of being used for beverage pur-
poses"
FLORENCE.-J. e. Massey, Lau-
redale county farmer, has cat at his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Student Nurses Draw
Suspension for Bobs
At Chicago Hospital

CHICAGO, April 19.-Because
they bobbed their hair, in violation
Of rule of the training school SUI
perintendent, four student nurses at
the Cook County (Chicago) hospital
have been suspended for month or
until they grow long hair.
Recently an unofficial vote was
taken at the county hospital and
most Of the 800 nurses there favored
bobbed hair. A dozen became indig-
nant when Miss Mary c. Wheeler,
superintendent of the Illinois Train
ing School for Nurses, ordered all
girls with shorn locks to wear nets
or false hair and forbade any fur.
Their, bobbinG.
The twelve agreed to have their
hair bObbed in spite OF the rule
-Four carried out the agreement. At
the expiration of the month of sus-
pension they will he required to take
their months vacation, to allow
ample time for the return of long
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

says Frank Parker state-federal ag-
ricultural statistiCian.
GOLDSBORO.--First shipments of
Strawberries probably will go for
ward to eastern markets from this
territory about April %. Crop out
look is favorable. Shipments of Der
ries and truck will include carload
quantities by May l.
RALEIGH. United States Senator
F.. NJ. Simmons files with state board
of elections notice of candidacy for
reelection for fifth term. He is
ranking Democratic member of SEN
ate in period of service, but Senators
LodAe and Warren, Republicans,
nave service records exceeding Sim
mons.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT purchase Of
175 acres of land at Swannanoa by
w. r. Campbell at cost of $40, 900,
first step is taken by northern in
terests in plan to build milliondollar
cotton mill. requiring about 500 horse
power of electric current.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22

RALEIGH.--W Walter Murphy, Of
Salisbury, state campaign manager
for Senator Oscar w. Underwood, in
statement, says there should be no
state primary in North Carolina and
states delegation should go to New
York. Democratic convention to Sc
Iect nominee for presidency 81,
instructed for Josephus Daniels, :"
Raleigh publisher and former navy
secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. what is
believed to be first municipal &C.
ton in state to regulate airplanes,
city government passes on first
reading bill penalizing airplanes
which fly less than $50 feet from
top of buildings within city limits.
as result of fright advertising plane
day previously caused crowd at ball
park when it swooped down near
ground.
WINSTON-SALEM- William G.
McAdoo will make short but inten-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
ALABAMA

aOHILE.-Petition flied with city
commissioners containing 1872 names
OF citizens. requests that election be
called on change of city government,
from commission 20 aldermanlc> form.
SAMSON.-Frank Mizell issues
public warning that he will shoot
up Ku klux if they visit MS home
again. Klan is charged with leaving
notice at Mizelis home warning him
against selling his vote.
MOBILE.--After removing himself
IN hearing Of Mobile gas case, Judge
Henry d. Clayton. of federal court,
issues order reversing himself, and
refusing to let another federal judge
to sit on this case.
HUNTSVILLE. Epidemic of
smallpox prevails at Section, small
town in Jackson county, near here.
ADMISSION. = More than 5000
votes are cast in Boy Scouts mu-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Success.
full Treatment at Home.

II you suffer from Pyorrhea, bleed
ing or liberated gums. assesses.
gum boils, loosening Of the teeth,
etc, send your name TO the Martin
Chemical Co, Dept 7O2 Independ-
ence. Mo. and they will Send you a
full size dollar bottle Of Pyrokur on
free trial II it cures, you are to
send them ST. Otherwise your re.
port cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands of people
Many who think they have loose or
aching teeth find that the trouble is
in the gums and after a few days
use Of Pyrokur the pain disappears.
the teeth become more solid and
the foul breath IS gone.
(Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Non-Support Is Not
Ground for Divorce in
Georgia, Judge States

Non-support is not a ground for
divorce in Georgia. according TO
Judge w D Ellis, who pointed out
Monday in the undefended divorce
court, that SUCH an allegation is al.
lowed to be presented to the jury
in order to show the character of the
defendant.
Hearing on undefended divorce
began Monday morning and is ex-
pected to continue for the balance
of the week. There are $50 cases
on the docket
Mrs. Alma P. Petit was granted a
divorce Monday morning from
Frank NJ Petit, who she said. de-
serted her to travel with a show.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
WOULD MAKE NEW
NE TAI At SHOALS
To REPLACE STEEL

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Pro-
duction of a metal which, its sponsor
claims would "revolutionize trans
portation." is one of the features of
the Hooker-White-A tterbury pro-
posal for operation of Muscle Shoals,
.--ssft developed at today's hearing Oh the
- senate agriculture committee
&C., w. w. Atterbury, vice president IN
charge of operations of the Pennsyi-
vania railroad and one of the prlncl-
Y pals in the bid, said tie cheap power
available at Muscle Shoals virtually
would assure the practical production
of tbis metal, which is made from an
sIlov of aluminium and magnesium,
and would supplant steel in railroad
3 ear construction.
The chief merit of the metal, Al
terburyl said, is that it is strong anu
/. light, and would permit the carrying
of a heavier freight and passenger
cargo. Manufacture of the metal Is
now prohibitive he. said, because OF
the high cost of electric power,
which is needed in the process.
The metal was used in German
: Zeppelins during the war; ne eA-
{ planned.
Lower Cost Fertilizer
J. G. White, one of the three bid
ders, said their proposal would as
sure the production of fertilizer for
the farmers at lower cost than
government operation, because their
corporation would be free from poll
ties and would encourage initiative.
Francis r. Weller, a consulting
engineer of Washington, D. c., said
the Hooker bid was the only proposal
that would return to the government,
ut the end of the lease period. all OF
I. the funds expended at Muscle Shoals.
4 and that the Ford bid was indefen-
siblel from any standpoint"
Discussing further the fertilizer
end of the Hooker proposal, White
said that due to their corporation
"peculiar fitness for the job" 1t
would be necessary for them to Sc
cure only two per cent increased et-
Sa3feMpy over government operation
/. to4coVer the corporations profits
from the manufacture and dlstrlbus
ton of fertilizer.
i Assure Control Continuance
White said he would have no OBJ
lection to some equitable provision
which would assure to the govern
nent a continuance of the control
IF the Muscle Shoals co. poration in
independent hands and prevent its
passing into any hands which the
& government might not approve.
Attacking the Ford proposal, Wei
Ter said the bid would give Ford
subsidy that would enable him sue
cessfully to compete with any line
of industry using large amounts of
power.
The Associated Power companies
proposal lis far better than the Ford
bid" as it covers only A. 50-year
lease and brings the operation I'M
der the control of the federal power
commission, Weller asserted.
Under the Ford bid" Weller
claimed "the government would re-
ceive for a 56-year period $90.99S,-
300; from the Associated Power
companies proposal the government
would receive $136, 400 900, and un-
ders the Hooker proposal a total Of
1905 ,163, roo"
The committee will continue its
consideration of the Hooker bid Mon.
day morning, and indications are
this proposal will occupy the COM
mittee's attention through Tuesday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-22
Limitation Sun Fights
Weather Nervousness

NEW YORK, April ia new
and profitable science is being de-
veloped here among women who
are afflicted with attacks of nerv-
BUSINESS caused by sunless days.
When the days are cloudy they go
.for an Limitation sun" treatment.
This consists of the application OF
ultraviolet rays to the nerve CEN
,ters. Electro therapuetists declare
that a brief treatment of this ma,
ture works wonders with both men
and women who are inclined to be
or respondent temperament who
are easily depressed, but thus far
few men have become patients.