davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
University Dean to
Address Corvallis

Dean Frederick Bolton OF tho
school OF education OF the University
OF Washington viii deliver tho con.
vocation address nj Oregon AErlcul.
turai college on April 2. Bolton also
expects to speak TO tho students OF
the o. 4. c. school OF education.
For the purpose OF inspecting n
number OF colleges TINT desire to be
accredited In tho Northwest associn.
ton OF secondary schools and col.
leges. Dean Bolton will start. about
March Is, on a southern trip which
win include Utah and Southern Call
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
VETS ORGANIZE
FOR FIGHT
Seek Bonus, Issue Protest
Against 0rientalS

Pernauen; organization Of the
World War Republican Veterans
club was launched Thursday night n
meeting in tho American Legion
club rooms Col. W. NJ Ingiis was
elected president
Tho club will fight for bonus
plank in tho state party platform. a
committee viii pass upon tho eandi.
dAcica OF all candidates. J. ]. sulli.
van read protest against the stand
taken by Secretary OF State Charles
T. Hughes for admission Of japanese
nationals to the United States.
George n. Hubbard was elected
vice president and John T. FEan sec,
rciary-trcasurcr. The executive com
mitteo includes tho officers and J. ]
Sullivan. +. w. Hull. Charles II
Paul. Frank Hall. Harold 8. Wolfe
r. s. Hadicy. Paul Edwards. w. II
Nelson. Harry Lewis. r. J. Eiyers
r. J. wottcrick and Thomas n
I swaIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
CAS- IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommend, Daily Use Of Mngnesla
10 Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermeniing Food and Acid
Indigestion

Ca. ara wind IN IN. stomach seeem-
panied 81 THAI fuil. blostsd feeling after
eating are ainost certain evidence or
the presence % excessive hydroehiorie
acid Ga ths sofas1h. creating so-ealisd
acid iadiGsstion.-
Aeid s,omacha are dangerous because
TOO nueh acid initiates tbs defeats In
ing OF the stomach. often i.sdinE %
Esstrttis accompanied ~ serious stomach
ulcers Food fsrmsnts and soufs. Great
ing the distressing gas which distsnds
ths stomach and hampers ths normal
functions OF the vital Internal organs.
often affecting the heart.
~ I. the vors, ~ folly 20 neglect such
serious condition or 70 tseAt with ordi.
nary digestive aids which have no nsu-
traiisiug effect on the stomach acids.
Instead get from any drugEist few
ounces Of nlsurs,sf MsErssia ard tAks q
isaspoenfat In q quarter glass Of water
right after eating. This win drive tbs
gas. wirf and boat right on, Of chs
/ body. swsstsn the stomach. neutraiirs
th. excess acid ana prev-nt its lorna
ton and there IL no sourns.s or pain
/ Biruratsd Msrnssis Tin powder or tab
let form--nsvsr iiauid or milky r. harm
/ les. 20 the s,omaoh. inexpensive 20 taxi,
and IN. bsst form Of maEu-sis foi
/ stomach purposes r, 10 used BY fhoa.
sand. Of pscpis who enjoy their meals
rith no more fear OF indiKestions---Ad
/ vertisrmcrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
.sOAKs RIGHT m
ANDLIMBERs UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call II "Joint
Ease" because it's for Swol-
len, Sore, Painful, Creaky
Joints Only.

II took good many years 20 set
together n combination OF pain sub.
DUNG and swelling reducing agents
declared TO DO the one remedy that
almost instantly penetrates through
skin and flesh and starts right In
10 make swollen. inflamcd, crealsy,
pain racked joints as good rs new.
They call this new md wonderful
preparation "Jolnt Ease because
tho medical man who turned tho
trick. worked for years TO pcrfec,
some iow.priccd remedy that would
really benefit tho millions OF peo
MIA who hayo ono or more joints
that need helpful attention.
90 Joint Ease" In prepared only
for people who have a swollen. pain
ful. crcaky. distorted or stiff joint
whether IL DO in knee. elbow
shoulder. ankle. neck or finger and
whether Il r. caused by rheumatism
or something else.
or course. II can't help but quick
ly put an end 20 such superficial
ailments ms lumbago. neuralgia, neu
ritls. aching muscles. stitch In tbs
side. crlck in the neck or sore feet
because Of its penetrating action
hut what II is really recommended
for is Joint ailments OF any ma
iuro whatever.
Ask for n tube Of Joint Ease
Won can use Il several times In one
evening for quick results, because
II goes right through tho Skin
with only a few seconds rubbing
II surely Is a swift penetrator am
when II gets under tho skin y
starts right in 10 clean up all join
trouble.
Seattle druggists dispense u daill
for about 60 cents n tube. as %
first class druggists everywhere
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
CHANGE VENUE
Kelso Bridge Cases to Be
Tried in Tacoma

KELso, March Trial OF dam.
age suits seeking $4,000 for lives
and property lost I'm the Kelso bridge
disaster. will take place In tho Pierce
county superior court. Motion for n
change OF venue IN tho suit Of Mrs.
Kate Barr against Cowlitz county,
was granted Thursday by Judge John
NJ. Wilson Of Thurston county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
DON'T BE HALF
SICK ALL WINTER

TIL hcakh is more of a fault than a
misfortune. II you are weak. thin
i and run down it's your duty to
yourself and family to get well. More
than likely all you need is agood tonic.
You have heard many people say
that nothing builds UP the strength and
purifes and enriches the blood like
Guides Pepto. Mangan. That is true.
Hundreds of thousands of people have
proved il. Physicians have prescribed
II for over 30 years.
acknowledgements druggist-liquid
or tablets-and beginto take ii.
Free Tablets To see for yourself the
GUIDES Pepto. Mangan. send for free Package.
NJ. J. Brcitenbaeh CO.. So Warren ST.. N. Y.
Guides
pepto-Mansa,,
Tonic and Blood Ev4clier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Hold Minister for
Numbering Sinner

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March r.
Rev. c. w. Grant. "preachor.raidcr'
OF East Tennessee. was charged to-
day with numbering Pete Green dur.
ing raid on a mountain moonshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
OLD COMPASS
FOUND USELESS

once upon a time Spit2bergen IL
supposed 10 have been tropical. fu
rich coal dcposists arc proof OF this.
The land Is supposed 90 have be-
longed to tho group OF japanese Is.
lands until volcanic oruptionA, back
In tho ages. set II odrift. But II was
difficult 10 realize this ns wo gnzed
down upon tho mass OF ice and
snow from our plano, Thousands OF
feet up IN the air.
Except for some Arctic birds, We
saw no signs OF animal life. Soy.
oral years ago both reindeer and
polar bears wero found on Split.
bergen, but they have all been
killed or.
A. We Travelled over The pack ice.
wo wero surprised 10 sec great spans
OF open water. '1eadA' or lakes over
tho ice, J,at how rough tho ice
was. or how deep the water. wo
were unable 70 determine. But our
observations fitted perfectly with
Admiral Peary'H reports from other
parts Of tho Arctic Ice pack. that
open wafer may be found over the
Ice IN the summer even up 70 the
sTth degree
We found great difficulty In navi,
gazing. as tho magnetic compass IN
these ATTITUDES was useless. SO FOR
our trip this year we have devised
new compass.
Copyright. 1894. by n. z. A.
Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
TRUST TO LUCK
IN TAKING OFF

we established our base AZ Green
Harhor, spitEbcrEcn. az Rbou, rs
degrees north. There We found an
excellent natural harbor. where we
were able 20 haul the plane Up on
tho beach and leave Il there IN all
kinds OF weather. for Il saa Of
aluminium construction. This typo
Of ail.mstai plane II tho only one
suitable for Arctic flying. AZ Il
would be weil.nigh impossible 10
carry along hangers required for
woodland stuff machines.
Our plane was equipped with met.
al pontoons; bat wc had with us
both wheels and skis. In case We
should find Il desirable 10 change
cur landing gear. We soon discoy'
erred. however. that wheels were
useless. as Il was impossible 10 find
sufficient bare ground on which ia
take off The only part OF this
Islands which were not snow-coy'
cred were mountain peaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Arctic Air Pioneering
Is Described by Hammer
Seattle Man Found Temperature in Polar Re-
gion Agreeably Warm; Will Try Again

Skis also were found imprnoilen'
Bile, for tho SHOWS. tho hard on tho
surface. were too honoyeomhed un'
dernoath TO stand the weight and
pressure or plane making a land.
lng, SO we had 20 dso pontoons.
take or from tho water and trust
10 luclS-for we fully realized that
IL we were ever forced 10 mako u
landing on leo or snow, we would
have 20 remain wherever we came
down
To meet this emergency We nj.
ways carried personal ski equipment
and provisions for IA days on all
flights,
| Spllzbergen. translated into Eng.
llsh. means pointed mountain"
Never was n land more appropriate.
ly named. Pointed mountain tops.
reaching up over tho snow and
clouds. was all that met our eyes.
Many OF the mountains looked like
dead crnters. with aides coming 70
peaks as sharp as needles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
General Forecast

The weather chart of Sunday
night showed low barometric pres
sure off the middle Atlantic coast.
relatively high barometric pressure
over the interior districts. east of
the Rocky Mountains and off the
north Pacific coast, and areas OF
low barometric pressure over the
western Canadian provinces. and
along the southwest border.
This pressure distribution has
been attended by rains along the
south Atlantic coast and on the
north Pacific coast. and snow fur
ries in the region of the Great Lakes
the Ohio and upper Mississippi and
Missouri vallies. and the northern
Rocky Mountains region. In, all 9TH
er parts of the country the weather
continued fair during the last "a
hours. Temperatures remained be-
low normal during the last "A hours
generally over the United States ex-
cept along the Atlantic coast The
outlook is for generally fair weather
Monday and Tuesday throughout the
Washington forecast district. al
though snow fiurries are probable
along the northern border. The
temperature will be lower Monday
in the Atlantic states
Winds: North Of Sandy Hook:
Fresh and strong northeast shifting
to northwest: unsettled weather,
rain off the coast Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
Princeton Hockey
Player Dies from
Blow on the Head

Princeton. n. J.. Jan. 1S--Hafold
Il. Reese, of Ccdarhurst, J.. J..
member of the Princeton freshman
hockey team, died in tho McCosh In
firmary today from an injury which
he received yesterday when he was
struck in the head by hockey stick
in a game between the Princeton
freshmen and a team representing
the New York branch of the Can
adam Royal Bank.
Reese, n star member OF the team.
was struck in the temple in q scrin-
mage and fell unconscious. He re-
covered almost Immediately but was
taken to the inflrmary as n precau-
ton. An examinatic showed that
there was no skull fracture and II is
thought that death was caused by a
blood clot in the brain.
Reese spent n comfortable night
but developed disturbing conditions
early today. After a consultation by
specialists an operation was decided
upon ar performed early today. He
died several hours later.
Reese was the son Of Harold II.
Reese of Asheville, N c., and CEDAR
hurst. l.. l.. president of the Hams
Reese Sons Leaf. cr Manufactures
Company Of New York. He VIII be
buried in Asheville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14

Bluffton, Ohio Jan. 13-The body
of Mrs. Katherine Mohler. 20. who
disappeared several weeks ago, was
found in an abandoned cistern at her
home. one mile south of here, today.
The head, legs and arms had been
severed and were found buried with
the torso.
William Mohler, IS, husband Of the
dead woman, was arrested and taken
to Lima to be questioned by the
county authorities,
The body was found by searching
parties which, spurred on by an offer
OF $500, made by Mohler last Tues
day. for information leading TO the
location of his wife, have secured the
Mohler farm and the countryside for
miles around.
Last Friday Moh.er declared he
would increase this reward if neces--
sary to find the woman
The head was identified as that OF
Mrs. Mohler by DIR. J. F. Rudy, her
physician.
Finding of the body clears up a
mystery which the authorities have
been trying to solve since the first Of
the year. On December 81, Mohler
went to Fostoria. Ohio. to visit a
daughter. When he returned the next
day he reported that his wife had
disappeared. No one could be found
who could shed any Light on the
mystery.
Mohler was tried and acquitted on
,lunacy charge filed last November
after two barns belonging to Samuel
GratZ, a neighbor. had been burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
Robbers Murder
Recluse by Cutting
Throat, Ear to Ear

Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 13-wth
throat cut from ear to ear the body
of Angelo Salvato, recluse who
lived in the woods off Montrose ay-
enue on the outskirts of this town,
was found early this morning by Je-
rome Taylor and Manuel Santos. IT
was lying on the road near his hut.
The pockets of the mans coat were
turned inside out and heavy Irvine
was twisted around the left wrist.
Salvato was known to have car
ried large sums of money on his per-
son. Police say that he was probably
attacked on his way. home last night
by two men, one of whom. they be-
lieve, pinioned his arms, using the
Irvine found on Salvatos arm, the
other cutting his throat.
Medical examiner Roscoe f. Per-
ley returned verdict of murder,
saying that the cut was made by n
long sharp knife such as a stiletto.
The police as yet have found no evil
dence upon which to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14

Aurora. Ill, Jan. 13.-Warren ]. Lin
coin. yer-horticulturist and distant
relative of Abraham Lincoln. whose
disappearance from his home here last
April caused police to believe he had
been murdered. today confessed killing
his wife after she had shot and killed
her brother Byron Shoup, according to
police.
According to Lincoln's confession,
his wife shot her brother three times
ing she would turn on him. struck her
down with a stove poker and then
hacked their bodies TO pieces. burning
them in the greenhouse furnace nearby.
Lincoln was arrested n Chicago last
night on a charge of swindling his
brother-in-law. John Shoup, Lincoln.
Ill.,. of $500. His confession, according
to police, came with the first few Ques-
tions of Assistant States Attorney J.
Bruce Amell. The Staying. Lincoln is
said to have admitted, occurred in jan
uary. 1925. and three months later he
framed the circumstances which indi-
wife and brother-in-law.
Lincoln. according to the alleged con-
fession. had trouble for months with
his wife and brother-in-law. The quar-
rel was precipitated 10y an attempt of
his wife. he said. to poison him with
"drugged" cocoa. Byron upbraided her
for her clumsiness" when he poured
the contents of the cup into a bottle
with the intention of having it ana
lyzed.
Becoming angry ut her brothers
words. the wife is said to have gone
into her bedroom. seized a revolver
and shot her brother three times. 1t
ed she would turn on him in her
and struck her.
the two bodies into small pieces and
took them to the greenhouse furnace
where he burned them and the blood
stained clothing, explaining the next
day that they had quarrelled and his
wife and Shoup had left.
Almost from the night of the MUIR
der, Lincoln said. he began planning
his own disappearance which would
take on the aspects of a murder and
implicate his wife and her brother
In April he carried out the plan and
then travelled east. watching the pro-
gress of the search for his body and
his body and his supposed murder
ers through the newspapers.
He disarranged the furniture Of the
house. opened the window Of his bed
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14
Believe Decisive
Battle of Mexican
Revolution Near

Mexico City, Jan. 13 CBy Radio via
The Fort Worth Star Telegram by
A. P)-War department officials be-
olution is near. The De La Huerta
revolutionists are on tie Jalisco front
beng concentrated at La Pedad, in
the state of MichoacGn, and are pre-
pairing to give battle to the ObreGon
troops advancing from San Marcos,
the officials said.
The revolutionist troops are being
concentrated at La Piedad to the
number of 5000. They are COM
manded by Enrique Estrada. De La
Huerta's leading general and Gen.
erals Rafael Buelna, Gust1vos Salas,
and Manuel Dieguie2, according to
information received at the war de-
partment.
The federal forces number 10000
and are commanded by General Joa
quin Amaro This is the body of
troops ordered to the front several
days ago to start the governments
offensive against the revoiutionists.
Departure of President Obregon
for Penjamo, JaliSco, wGS announced
by tho war department.
An uprising at San Pedro de las
Colonias. Coahuila. yesterday. was
short-lived. according to special dis
patches. Fifty federal recruits under
Captain Giberto Sifuentes rebelled
and tried to induce the federal gar
rison to go over to the revolutionists.
The garrison refused and in the en-
suing fight Sifuentes was killed and
the rebellious recruits fed.
PASSENGERS arriving from Norelia,
capital OF Michoacan. say that an
attack on that cit- is feared. A de-
tachment of the Jalisco revolutionists
is reported to be advancing on the
city while federal forces are attempt
ing to intercept them.
The Obregon troops won another
victory at Puente De Ixtela, Morelos,
when that town was taken from the
rebels. Reports received here say
that the rebels cheiftain. Romula FL
gueroa. has retired to the mountains
in Guerrero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14

Washington. Jan. 13.-The house
ways and means committee will get
down to cases tomorrow on the Mel
Ion tax bill.
Views of interested parties will lie
presented on proposals of the treas
ury secretary for reductions in tax
rates. While several score of wit
nesses have asked to be heard, the
committee has so limited the time
Of each that the public hearings will
be concluded this week
While the hearings are in prog
ress Republicans on the committee
will continue their efforts to reach
an agreement as to what modifica-
tons, if any, should be made in the
bill. A majority Of the. Republicans
believe a compromise is necessary.
particularly on the surtax rates. in
order to avoid a long fight in the
house during which radical changes
in the measure might be, effected.
Although some of the witnesses
who will appear before the commit
tee during the week will discuss the
bill generally, others will take up
individual sections. Repeal of the
excise taxes on automobiles and &C
cessories. jewelry. stock sales. the
atre admissions and the other So
called nuisance taxes. will be urged
by representatives of industries af-
fected
Whether Secretary Mellon will ap-
pear remains to be determined but
the committee has decided to call
several experts from the treasury
department to explain the results of
the revisions proposed as affecting
both industry and the federal treas
ury.
Representative Watson. Pennsyl-
vania, Republican member of the
ways and means committee. en-
dorsed the Mellon. bill in formal
statement issued tonight. He esti-
mated that the enactment of the
measure would result in a saving of
more than S32.0O0.000 in income tax
payments by the residents of Penn
syIvania alone.
"Burdensome taxes" he said
give birth to anarchism. socialism
and lay the foundation of greater in
heritance taxes. which would even
tually make the nation heir to the
accumulated wealth of individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14

Washington. Jan. 13-The rules
fight in the house. forced by the Re-
publican insurgents as n condition
to the re- ELECTION of Speaker Gillett.
will break tomorrow. 1t will center
on the report of the rules committee
which is unsatisfactory to both the
insurgents and the Democrats.
The main points at issue are the
recommendation of the committee
that petitions for the disharge of
committees from the consideration of
legislation must bear $50 signatures
and its refusal to repeal the Under
wood rule which restricts amend
ments from the floor to tariff and
revenue bills.
Amendments to the rules will be
offered by both the Democrats and
the insurgents. The Democrats will
propose repeal of the Underwood
rule and a minimum for signatures
on petitions seeking the discharge of
committees below the figure fixed by
the rules committee. The insurgents
plan to support both these moves.
and offer a number of additional
rules amendments.
Having completed its consideration
of the administrative features of the
Mellon tax bill. the house ways and
means committee will begin public
hearings tomorrow on the treasury
secretary's recommendations for tax
reduction. Some Republican leaders,
including Representative Longworth.
the party leader. and Chairman
Green of the committee. are of the
opinion that the Mellon bill must be
Continued on Page 8. Gel. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-14

Governor Baxter when shown news
Paper comment upon the possibility OF
his changing his mind and declaring
himself as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor. issued n
statement Sunday in which he asserted
that he is not candidate for the office
He declared his intentions Of continu-
ing a vigorous enforcement campaign
without thought of further political adj
vancement and without regard of its
effect on the coming campaign.
The governors statement was as fol-
lows:
THE newspapers during the past
few days have carried articles suggest
ing TO the public that in view of the
outcome of the recent liquor conspiracy
cases, and of my desire to enforce the
prohibitory law. l might yield to the
many appeals of those who have con-
fidence in me and again become can
didate for governor.
II fully appreciate the friendly spirit
that prompts such suggestions. Per-
sonal advantage and political advance
ment, however. do not enter into the
pIeSeilt II 10 toc W VIC
affected by such considerations.
I'm the past. party leaders too often
have been afraid to touch the liquor
question. They have said: Leave 1t
alone or 1T will hurt the party
Times have changed 1t is due the
people to speak frankly and tell them
what is going on. l maintain that TO
protect the good name of our State Is
of far greater Importance than to adj
vance The interest of any person or
party.
Regardless of its effect on the COM
ing campaign. and eliminating any
thought of further political advance
ment, l shall go ahead with my en-
forcemcnt work. / shall not change my
position and am not n candidate for
governor. One of the large issues In
the Maine campaign is: Are the officials
and people of Maine honest ut heart =?
Do they believe in law protection and
law enforcement? 10 they want Ii
quor driven out of the high places as
well rs the low? DO they Abhor hy-
pocrisy and double s'r.'ir"? DO they
really want Maine II he n cl, an and
wholesome State? To all Of these ques-
lions l give an emphatic answer: Yes.
To do the days work we'll Is enough
for any man. Certainly the present
is of interest enough to take my en-
tire attention. without planning for or
troubling myself about the future.
".ll good citizens should forget per-
sonal ambition. overlook party differ
ences. and break UP the rum conspiracy
that flourishes in some sections Of our
STATE"