davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

nc hopiaccr fakia raty rhich draw tourists clear
from Seattle ms The Chicago Nho aid before
~ abic halls baiemonfa
oh Hg Of M rabrO structure h 'tv creepag
e tied Beior 81 the left barbara ,d chicago
International Lec rctea The
Castle 0oand and bred AbedocH AZ tao iOr r0h u
HARM Ausia Ms
trip iafo TIC taHsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

INSIDE and on 10 Grandvlew.
out OF the city the road trails
along the Yakima river. The
salmon are running now and
the Indians are active with
their spears as the big fish
leap from the torrents.
M.ies and iailcs 81 gresa orchards
line tho rad. rniermiugied with
uarns fields 81 alfalfa ana care
nay cultivated truck gardens
Another road leads cat thru Al
,anum 20 another beauty SPOT OF
orchards gardens ana hop fields.
The hops arr just beginning 70
climb me trcnis work that has been
constructed In the fields.
Ou this read Is the famous
ConEdon placr. known a. The
castle. This huge mansion
claimed 10 be the most bcauti-
ml In the entire state. was
built by It. Paul man who
never lived To enjoy u. IL Il
now owned by the estate.
The Castle Is built on a side hili
overlooking an estate q some 500
acres in the helsht Of cultivation.
n i Of the old English style with
the entire plan of the place similar
10 a feudal.day stronghold
pampets and towers loom 90 the
sky aud in their shadows are stone
~.srt,ards. The entire place =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

star car viii crcdl, tho salesman
With 20 many miles, according to the
classification To which he Is entered.
These clnsslficatlous ars BY popuia-
ton.
Thirty thousand dollars has been
offered. principally ia cash. aitho
such Items az bronze and gold cups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Married employees ON ihc itnrh
.alc given a house 20 live la while
q boarding house b maintained Tor
lhc single men
Leaving The Castle the motor
1T passes GA thru more orchard
hnd,. whtre the fruit i begin
ming 10 take definite form.
Now and then tho line Of farms
i broken By barren stretch
II sage brush, land that has not
been kissed by ihr magic wand
~ the Valley-water.
n the motorist desires 10 iinEer
IN tho valley there are excellent
conyenieneea Tor camping. Yakima
has n modern auto park within
seven blocks Of the heart % the
city.
II Is pleasant Journey from Yak.
ina 10 tho wcnatchco valley. going
thru Ellcnsburg and BIewctt pass.
From Yakima 10 ElicnsburE there
IS bad stretch Of road but this
viii soon be eliminated.
Thru the pass the roads are in
exceptional condition. only one
stretch Is aggrayatlng. and that Is
on the other side % the pass. where
FOR two miles there Is detour
around some road construction
work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
LUIS ANGEL WILL
SELL VEllE CARS

Luis F1rpo. known TO puEslls,ic
fame 90 the "wild Bull o. tho
pampas.' has turned automobile dis.
tributor Tic has taken on the dis
trbutiOn o. the Vciic limo for the
Argentine. according 20 an announce.
ment made Saturday by tho yeiie
Motors corporation % Moline. I'LL.
nols. Mr.. Ffrpo picked velle. Il "A
said. after an examination u -
different makes OF cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
DURANT, STAR AGENTS
WAGE SALES CONTESTS

Saturday. May 10. was the opening
day Of a great country wide sales
contest for Durant and star car deal.
crF. The great eoast.to.eoast race Is
the title By which the contest will -
known. and Is derived from tho fact
that sales viii b. credited as so
many miles on a mnpped.out course
from New York city 90 San Fran.
cisco. Every sale OF n Durant or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
FI.iNKED BY TURRETS
~ ANCIENT STYLE

Beautlfll trees east q pleasing
shrds over the entrance 10 Tho
Castle. n Is thanked to the right
ana The left by watch towers. butt
in true English style.
, on the side hiu - a beautiful
Terrace ujth hedges and lawn while
n, the foot runs a little brook that
4 hridxed BY two stone structures
beyond this brook stretches The
orchards. tho alfalfa fields, the
gardens. the pasture. and the
harms and stables of the ranch.
IN the barns You find more than
400 head Of oloodcd Aberdeen Angus
cattle. valued AZ more than 100000.
This herd is ono Of the most extern
sive bioodsd herds in the state and
boasts many a prize winner. Moth,
INK is overlooked IN the way Of
comfort for these cattle. In the hot
tes, season an electric fan Is kept
running AZ the head OF each stall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
COVERS ALASKA
/. FROM SEATTLE
Eaton Has Largest Dodge
Territory in U. S.
NORTH TRADE is GOOD
Widely Scattered Towns In
Mart for Few Motor Cars

Considering the actual area
covered. W. l. Eaton. dealer in
Dodge Brothsrs' motor car. has the
largest territory o. any dealer In the
United States. Besides delivering
Dodge Brothers cars 20 the people
IN and around Seattle. Eaton has
the whole Of Alaska 20 look after.
This In itself Is no small order. In
the first place the cities and towns Of
Alaska are pretty well scattered.
Most people mention in the same
breath the cities OF Retchikan,
Juneau. skagway. Corioya. Seward
and Nome. IL is nearly 500 miles
from Ketehiitan 20 Cordova. and
Juneau IL about half way from Seat
tie 20 Seward. which is over 1900
miles away.
In tho second place. ALASKA roads
are not very good Outside Of the
cities already mentioned there are
very few places where automobile
travel is anything like pleasure. And
20 there are only a few hundred cars
in Alaska, but a good percentages OF
these cars are Dodge Brothers' cars.
Eaton says
All cars have 20 be reshipped by
boat from Seattle 10 ALASKA terni-
mails. which adds nearly as much
freight charges 20 the delivered price
Of autos as Is added TO bring cars
from the factory 10 the coast.
In spite OF all Of these handicaps.
W. l.. Eaton reports good automobile
business with his Alaska dealers.
This week the San Francisco Bakery
OF Juneau took delivery OF Dodge
Brothers' commercial car with a
panel body. This car had been
painted in Seattle before shipping It
TO the capital OF the territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
FARMS BECKON TOURISTS ACROSS BLEWETT PASS
Yakima Valley Offers
Agricultural Beauties
lNiotor Car Trips Include the Castle as Won
der of Farm Section
BY FIELDING LENNON

IF ONE wants motor trip that is different and ex-
tensve than the average about the immediate Sound
country il is well worth the time to make journey thru
the Yakima valley.
With Yakima rs n center there any number of beau
tfu day rides that be made thru the district The
county has 20 miles Of paved roads and equal number
of miles of dirt roads which II is pleasure TO travel
Yon can go down the valley thru Wapato Outlook. Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

and trips around the world are in.
eiuded a. optional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

Thlrty.seysn per cent % all the
automobiles In Canada are reported
an owned By farmers. with only Is
per cent operated BY business peo.
pic Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
GASOLINE AND TIRES

Nearly s.oOo.OOo.OOO gallons OF
gasoline were consumed in 1923 and
more than $4,000. 900 tires.-Automo
bile Digest.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
DEALERS HERE PLAN
BIG RADIO EXHIBIT
Latest Development to Be Demon
strated at Convention
Hall Show.

Plans for a national radio show,
to be he'd March 19 to &c in Conven-
tion Ha, were consummated at a
meeting last night of the Radio Deal
ers' Association Of Washington at
Harvey's.
Acting favorably on a report of
Albert l.. Stern, director of the show,
the organization decided to hold
afternoon and night exhibitions.
Many of the features of the big New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia
shows will be presented to be sup
piemented by those growing out of
the most recent developments in
radio, it was. stated.
Fred 5. Lincoln was named as
chairman of the show committee.
Other committees were authorized
and chairmen appointed as follow =,
Finance. Robert n. Harper: floor.
y n. Chase, credentials, A. B. Gra-
ham; reception, Fred Huber; print
ing, Max Abel; tickets. joseph
kianast; outside concessions, George
PareZo: decorations. w. Jewell: con-
struction, r. E. CamDbell: public
comfort. w. H. Schultz; auditing,
A. G. Hewitt
In addition, the executive commit
tee. composed of William P. Bower.
chairman; j. w. Guider. r. E. Camp
nell, A. McCameron and. j. w. Beit.
IN cooperation with the show COM
mittee and the director, will have
supervision over the show.
nrector Stern presented the floor
p,an ph AZ last nights meeting, which
showed close to $4,000 SQUARE feet
or space to be allotted to local deal
ers and manufacturers from all over
the country. o'ei
Evening star., 1924-01-09

appearance of this visit. It is under
STOOD: A large audience represent
lnE dlpiomatic. scholastic, social and
poiitIcal interests will gather to
welcome and, to hear DR.. Butler il
Is announced
announcement also is made of the
prosEam or eight topics and speak
clS III the course in International
Teiatlons On January 19 DR.. lanes
hfoWn Scott, president of American
institute of Interna tfonal Law and
secretary of the Carnegie Endow-
merit for International Peace. will
speak on American FOREIGN Policy /"
January rs Gilbert Chinard, profes-
sor or French at Johns Hopkins JTni-
EEerslty Ey and laureat de rAcademie
franca!se, will speak on Americas :
Felatlons with France; February .
slr Maurice Low, author and iour-
nailst, on Americas relations with
Irreat britain. February 16 DIR
6aGisias Wroblewski, minister Of
Ioiand in Washington, will sneau on
roland; February % Baron de GO
Ter de Marchienne will sneak ~,
5elg1um; March l DR.. Lawrence u
Evans, counselor of the Brazilian ON,
oassy. will speak on Latin Amer;no
and on March s DIR. Scott will sneai,
asSin on international law
tnese lectures are open to the
tuniic t ana are enlisting a broad in
crest In the older residents of tho
city; as well as those who have con,e ,re
lately to Washington. o'ie
Evening star., 1924-01-09
BOX PEACE PLAN LAUDED
BY SIR ROBERT BORDEN

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 9.-Sir Robe-,
borden, president of the leapue of
nations society of Canada. declared
tnat he welcomed the Edward w
BOX peace award plan as it will as
slst greatly in the prevention of war.
II seems Sir Robert said "that
tne plan which has received the
award of Mr. Elihu Root, chairman of
the jury of award, and his collearues
oHers the most effective means of
enabling the United States to lend
us powerful aid to the supreme pur-
pose for which the league of nations
Was Vas constituted, and at the same
time. to safeguard traditional noii-
ies, which, Notwithstanding modern
developments that have made every
nation the neighbor of every other.
SUN exercise commanding influence
upon the sentiment of the American
people,
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Gen. Mites appeals for Monument
To Custer on Scene of Massacre
Recalls Heroism Of His Old Friend of Indian Var
fare Days-Interest Famed by Recent Visit
of HerO's WidOsU to WashingtOn

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has sent a
letter-to Congress. urging that 1t pro-
vide money to erect a suitable me-
mortal at the battlefield in Montana
where Gen. Custer and his command
were massacred by raiding Indians in
1876.
His interest in a suitable monu-
ment for his soldier friend of Indian
fighting days was awakened recently
by visit to Washington of Mrs. Gus
ter, widow of the general. At that
time he promised her ''he would see
what he could do"
He suggested that a monument
costing at least $4,000 be erected.
1T is a shame nothing has been
done in the way of putting up a me-
mortal there before this time" Gen.
Miles said. Not a train across the
western states but what stops there,
/ am told. and surely some lasting
memorial should be put on such a
spot, sacred to our country's prog
reSs.
II recall well that campaign and
Evening star., 1924-01-09
"RED" RYAN IN PRISON.

KINGSTON, Ont, January 9.--Hand
cuffed, shackled and closely guarded
Norman Red" Ryan, bank bandit
has re-entered the gates of the Ports.
mouth penitentiary from which he es'
capped last autumn.
Upon his return, Ryan told his
guards he was going to turn over
new leaf" having been convinced tina
crime does not pay.
"All / want is an opportunity u
make good" he said.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

how badly we felt at Fort Leaven-
worth when we received news of the
death of Custer and his brave men.
He has been blamed, but if his COM
mand had been carried out by all
those under him his sacrifice would
have been needless.
1T has been suggested that Con-
gress set aside, say such a paltry
sum as $4,000, but that is not
enough. Why, not day passes but
what we hear of a monument to this
or that cause not half as important
as what Custer did for US. He saved
the frontiers of civilizations!
Men who never even went over
seas during the past war have had
monuments erected to them and now
Evening star., 1924-01-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES RENT BODY
Also Orders Favorable Report on
Nomination of Galliher and
Judge Sellers to Board.
TENANTS PROTEST HEARD
Unfair Adjustment Claim Over.
ruled After Hearing
Concludes.

The Senate District committee to-
day ordered favorable report on the
nomination of the members of the
the nominations of William T. CALI
her and Judge Katheryn Sellers as
members of the board of charities.
The members of the rent commits
sion whose nominations were approy-
ed are Richard S. whaley. oliver
Metzerott Thomas Il. Peeney, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor and w. F.. GUIDE.
They have been serving under recess
appointments given them by the late
President Harding. The nominations
were sent to the Senate at the OPEN
ing OF the present session by Pres
ldent Coolidge. Mr.. Whaley is a
former member of the. House from
South Carolina
John P. Rappolt of 2O12 Portner
place appeared before the committee
and protested against the confirma-
tion of the nominations of Mr.. Wha-
ley and Mr.. Metzerott. He contended
that he did not receive from them a
fair adjustment of. the rent which he
pays for his house.
Tells of Rent Increase.
He told the committee that ten or
twelve years ago he paid $3.50, and
that later this was increased to $27.75
and SO for garage; eventually this
was raised to $3.50, but finally re-
duced to $42.50. Heat is applied to
his house from an outside plant
Mr.. Metzerott defended the action
of the Rent Commission. and at the
conclusion of his statement it was
the consensus of the opinion of the
members of the committee that Mr..
Rapport had received fair and just
treatment from the commission. The
committee thereupon voted to report
the nominations favorably.
A bill was ordered favorably re-
ported which would amend the law
relative to the payment of claims for
materials and labor furnished for
buildings for the District of Column
bia. Many other bills which have
been introduced at the present ses-
sions were referred to the various
subcommittees for consideration.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

1t takes work to get money enough
set aside for such an important one
as that deed which went down in his
tory years ago on a Montana plain
near the Big Little Horn rivera
land then of desolation and raiding
mired Clusters bravery. Surely we
can do not less than to see that his
memory is kept sacred in fitting man
ner."
Evening star., 1924-01-09

b.a U n / v ersity,
will address the
meeting on Some
Present Problems s
in Governm ent"
at Rauschers at
1880 o'clock.
DR.. Butler will
arrive in Wash =
ington this eve
ming and will be
the guest. and
s p e a k er at a
number of gath
erings, but his
lecture tomorrow w
morning will be
hta G~ot Iy:
Evening star., 1924-01-09
19 TAKEN FROM RUINS.

PEORIA, Ill, January 9-The list
OF the known dead in the Pekin
starch plant disaster mounted to nine
teen last night, when two victims
died in Pekin hospital and another
BODY was removed from the ruins
The body of Otto Lohnes was taken
from the wreckage and Tony Kares
and Homer Bullock died at the hos
pital
Evening star., 1924-01-09
HEADS U. P. CHURCH BOARDS.

fONkERS. n. Y, January 9.-Dr.
j. r. Bradford of Chicago, general
secretary of the United Presbyterian
1oard OF education. was elected presi-
of education at the close of its ANIMAL
meeting last night
Evening star., 1924-01-09
WASHINGTON STUDY
TO HEAR DR.. BUTLER
Noted Educator Will Make Several
Addresses While in
Capital.

The study of government will be
resumed tomorrow morning in Wash
hngton Study, when DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler president of Column
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Washington Irving, James Green
leaf Whittier, James Whitcomb Ri
ley-eminent American men of let
terS-were bachelors
Evening star., 1924-01-09

If President Coolidge does git
tn presidential nomination, he
ought t get tn silent vote.
We've got t be prepared fer
tn worst t really appreciate tn
best.
Mother kin flare up, but thank
goodness she can't find another
job as quick as a hired girl.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of The Crawford Company will he he Id
Us once, 282O E st. NV. Washing ton,
D. T.. at II o'clock am, on Tuesday Jan
nary 10, 1924, for the, election of officers for
me ensuing year and the transaction of such
utner business as may come before the meet
ing; j. III. CRAWFORD. President.
II :. -donghton. Secretary.
CHAS. F. HERMANN, MANUFACTURING
!eweler and diamond setter; established 27
ST NV. Marlow Building 2nd floor. We
nodernlze old 1ewelry end wedding rings 2Or
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Columbia Granite and Dredging
corporation VIII be held at its Office in Alex
aneria. a virginia, on Thursday. January II.
Is.f. at II O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of
electlng directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such business as may legally
come before said meeting. J H. RRApI,EY
President. G. A. BONNET, Secretary.
THE CORPORATE STOCK OF TIT; CHEVY
Chase Food Products Co.. Inc LIST and G SITS
Sc. washington, ID. c.. has recently changed
hands. effective since the close of business on
January 4. 1924. due to the death Of the Ia f te
president, Mr.. Emanuel Powdermaker All
persons having any claim against this com.
pany which accrued prior to January 3. 1924
are requested to present same promptly in
he adjusted without delay.
GHEff CHASE FOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC
by: Alfred II. Retler. President
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
VIII III Company. Inc. Washington. D. c..
manufacturers of Witt-Will Motor Trucks has
through resolution adopted at meeting of
board of directors. Thursday, January g. 1924
declared a dividend Of SO on its outstanding
common stock to stockholders of record at
close of business January B. 1924.
J. NJ. DUGAN.
j. y MCKEE. President.
Secretary
Evening star., 1924-01-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Norfolk and Washington, d. c.
Steamboat Company will he held Thursday
February IA. 1924. II O'Clock noon, for elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year and for
aEy other business which may legally come
before ii. Stock transfer books will be closed
from February to IA, inclusive.
ODEII S SMITH Secrefarr
Evening star., 1924-01-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln Hall Association will
be held Monday, January IA. 1924, 12 noon,
at the office OF the association, No sl6 14th
street northwest. for the election of board
of trustees to serve during the ensuing year,
and for the transa ction of any other business
that may be properly brought before the
same
ALLEN c. CLARK President
CE0RCE REpErTI Snnra4a
Evening star., 1924-01-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Capital Traction Company, for the election of
board of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business
may be brought before the meeting will
be held at the office of the company, seth
and NJ SITS NV, Washington. D. c.. on Thurs
day, January 10, 1924. at l0:45 O'Clock a m
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock am
until IL O'Clock noon. II. D. CHAMPION,
Secretary
Evening star., 1924-01-09

FREIT TREES, grape vines, rose bushes.
All kinds shrubbery trimmed. Lawns cover
ed with real manure. Variegated eyergreens.
F. A. Herrell & Son. Gardeners. 726 10th St
ne Line. 8640.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnaOrrOsu
Today.

Today.
Entertainment-Vaugh Bible Glass
Calvary Baptist Church, evening
Meeting-Rhode Island state Society.
Interior Department auditorium. 3 p.
Address-"spending the Family In
come Wisely" Miss Alice Buchanan, Of
Jelleffs. College Women's Club, p. m.
Concert-Army School Band ami
versary concert. Central High School,
Concert Rubenstein Club, ballroom,
willard Hotel. evening.
Acknowledgements J. J. McSwain
OF South Carolina before Stuart wal
Sott Post, American Legion. District
Meeting-Muaic section of College
Women'6 Club. 1917 M street, p. M
Meeting Public utilities section Z Of
"f BailMRDssian peasant Costume m ball,
Elks Hall. s1s H street northwest.
Automobile characterization Hall,
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens Assoc
citation, B street near Fourteenth south
IN Mso;,nE1iFarky yS, c,.i.sn. A..Ocla-
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
0,i Msssins1 Ssa HafS1 s Z; en- ..
F F5's'' SD.S 81 Mt eAu xssn0S
Address-Miss Hettie p. Anderson
before Business Girls Club OF the
+. w. c. A.. Ga street northwest,
Party-5oO party, Capitol, Lodge. No.
8, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Home In
surance building, Fifth and g streets
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-National Democratic Club,
Raleigh Hotel, evening, Speakers Sem
ator Royal 8. Copeland and Mrs. will
liam Atherton DuPuy.
Stag Night--City Club. main ball
room, $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Concert-Army Band Concert, Off,
GERS Club. Washington Barracks. $50
Meeting-The sojourners Club Of
Master Mas0ns, z. M. C. A., evening.
Westinghouse Rico Society OF W0Sh-
ington, National Museum auditorium.
keeting-District of Columbia branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People, Twelfth
street T. M. c. A.
Subscription Dinner--Business and
Professional section Of the women's
City Club. Speaker. Senator Selden
p. Spencer, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-French Section Of the
Twentieth Century Club, 1716 street.
kecture-washinEton Society Of Fine
Arts, lecture by dorado Taft, Central
High School, evening.
Meeting-District W. c Y. u, S22
Sixth street northwest, 1880 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
oBERAMMERoAU ACTORS
10 BE PRESS CLUB GUESTS

The famous players Of the Oberaln-
mergau Passion Play, while in the
city next Saturday, will be the
guests Of the National Press Club
at luncheon, 1t was announced by
George r. Author. president Of, the
club. this morning.
The luncheon will follow the
presentation Of the party to Presi.
dent Coolidge, to W. 'rn they will
pay their respects at 12:16. They
viii 60 directly to the press club
from the executive offices. Had
they remained in the city over night
1t was the purpose. Of the clubs en-.