davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Both Ships Blamed
for Famous Crash

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov r. 81
Blamo for tho collision between the
United states shipping board steam
sr West Hhrtland and tho Pacific
steamship company liner Governor.
or Port Townsend. wash. IN April,
1891. which resulted IN the total loss
o. the latter. has been PLACED equally
upon tho two vessels b. decision %
the United states circuit court %
appeals here.
The steamship company ubslri the
West Iiartiand and tho government
surrendered tho ship 90 The court
and asked limitation % liability.
JudFr Rudklu's decision ends years
OF litigation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Wade and Nelson
Reach St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. is.-Lieu.
tenants Leigh wado and Eric Mel.
son. U. S. A. world flyers. arrived
at Brldgcton flying field, near here,
at 3i5 yesterday afternoon, com.
plotting a nonstop hop from Love
field, Dallas, Texas, in n little more
than six hours.
They were met here by Captain
Lowell Smith. commander OF tho
world flight, and after a short stop
proceeded Is miles farther 20 Scott
flying field. the army station, near
Belleyille. H.. from whence, In n
day or two, they will fly to Dayton,
ending their world travels Their
planes win be placed in n museum
after they arrive in Dayton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
RAIDERS GUARD
AQUEDUCT
RancherS Determined 10
Make Los Angeles Settle

lnNE FINE. cal. Nrv. Thru
another uight ana into tha third tsy
"a hand ~ determined men stool
Flar3 beside tho orrned waste Estr4
~ mo Les Angvlr- a4uedurt while
ne siream, diverted from its ari
fetal cpureo, flowed hack toward tre
Owens river Whrncr it came.
Unrrlcnilng In their demand Tor a.
'scitismrut' from tba city. 200
miles 10 tho touth. in tho dispute
over The rights 90 the waters 90 the
river the 1--WE Coro men and more
Nho opened the flood Fatts of the
squctuct sunday morning appear
even fmgr m their purpose aa tho
houru advance. A second call Coz
state troops was last night sent by
sheriff Charles Collins % Governor
Friend W Richardson IA sacra-
mtnto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Khan Convictions
Upheld by Court

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-The
superior court here yesterday up.
held tho convictions OF II OF is mon
found guilty last spring in taking
part IN the Ku ISlux Khan riot at
Lilly. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
SHIP IN TROUBLE
Jap Steamer Clyde Maru Is
Reported Out OF Coal

PORTLAND. Nov is.-Alfeady 10
days overdue at Yokohama. the Jap
apsss steamer clyde Maru was ~,
ported today 20 DO drifting some.
where about Ia Aaiaiic waters with
all hcr coal gone and portions OF
her lumber cargo being FED into
Tho boilers Tor fuel
Adyicra received b. the Mrr,
chants exchange dId not give tho
position Of tho clyde or any do.
tails of what accident mny have
caused her 20 ioao time a; the cK.
ptns0 Of the fuel supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

many o. ~ isbarEying devices.
From The time tho logs como up
over tho chain into th8 mill from
The pond. until tho lumber ~ drop.
ped deep into the holds % deep.
water lumb,rcauicm az tho dock.
the wood never ttopB.
More than 200 girls. overall clad.
with muscular arms and rosy cheeks.
help produce the billion feet % tim.
Der products They aru employed
in various veneer and door plants.
with the billion foot record safely
slowed away. Hoquiam r. going out
after still larger production in 1895,
with prospects for "a banner year IN
production and profits seen b. bank.
cra and lumbrrmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Five beautiful patterns to choose from
Blue Bird, Victory Blue, Basket Floral,
Violet Spray, Rose and Gold Decoration.
Unusual valuSsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Indian Scout VIII
Speak at Meeting

Alfred l., Chapman, former Custer
scout, and Chief Horse Grey Eagle
win DO speakers Thursday night at
the Green Lake library at the meet
Ing Of the Green Lake Civic so.
ciety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Attaching Railroad
Property Is Upheld

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.--Tho
supreme court yesterday ruled that
the property OF n nonresident rnik
road may DO attached in any state
in an action based on tho Cormack
amendment to tho transportation
act for damages to goods, the ship.
ment OF which was initiated on
that railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

A lucky purchase en-
ables us 10 offer these
excellent values. Choice
Of round or square
styles.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
CADET COMPANIES
IN COMPETITIVE DRILL
Dunbar, Armstrong, Shaw and
Randall Groups Meet at
+ Griffith Stadium.
MEDAL TO WINNING CAPTAIN
Victor to Wear Emblem During
Graduation Week.

Eleven companies of cadets repre-
Hng Dunbar and Armstrong High
SchecI and the Shaw and Randall
Junior High Schols are CONNIE ting
today in the Griffith Stadium for the
q a friohd studded teachers medal in
the e1hirty- second annual competitive
driH-ef the gath Regiment of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps,
The drill was opened at $50 o'clok
this morning. and will be concluded
review of the entire regiment. The
prize medal will then be awarded
TO thu. ~entain of the winning COM
pany b. hS1lliam I. Houston, mem
Der of the board OF education.
Lieut.. Col y. Q. Davis L. s. A, a for
mcr Washington High School cadet, is
chairman of the board OF judges. He
was ordered here by the War Depart
1nent especially to judge the competi-
ton. and act as the official reviewing
officer. Other judges are Maj. W. A.
Hamilton. Q. r. c., and Capt. S. h.
Ipps.
One of the features of today's events.
which will come at the conclusion of
the company competition, will be a bat
TALON competitive drill between the
Armstrong and Dunbar battalionS.
The medal which will be awarded to
tho captain of the victorious company
in the company competition was donated
by the teachers OF divisions 1913, in
elusive. 1t is valued at $500. The re-
cipient is allowed to wear it through
graduation week.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
BANQUET is FEATURE.
Florida and Cleveland Realtors
Hold Joint Celebration.

One of the special features of the
realtors convention was the Florida
Cleveland banquet last evening in
the Franklin Square Hotel. attended
by 200 realtors from the Buckeye and
Sunshine states.
1t was a renewal of similar din
ner held at the Cleveland convention
last year, when Florida came up with
its first large delegation to a national
convention This year Florida is rep
resented by more than 200 members
and the Cleveland delegation came
down on special train more than
eighty strong.
The POSTMASTER was Walter Scott
Biselow, former secretary of the
tIeEeIand board, who is now mem
b"r of the Miami Realty Board The
speaker for Cleveland was Raymond
T. Cragin, former vice president of
the National Association and ex-
president Of the Cleveland board. The
speaker for Florida was Walter L.
Rose of Orlando. president of the
FLORIDA State Association.
Florida was represented by dele
cations from twenty-one cities as
follows: Miami. Orlando. st. Peters
burg, Tampa. Lakeland, Fort Lauder
DALE. West Palm Beach, Fort Pierce.
MeiDourne. Cocoa, Daytona. Deland.
Jacksonville. Davenport, Lake Wales,
BabSon Park. Fort Myers, Sarasota.
6radentoWn, Clearwater and Ocala.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
U: S. BATTLE MONUMENT
BODY TO VISIT EUROPE
Commission Will Select Sites for
Memorials to American World
War Troops.

Gen. John j. Pershing, chief OF stan,
and the other members of the Ameri-
can battle monuments commission
plan an early visit to the battienelds
of Europe to select sites for the erec-
ton of monuments and other memor-
ials authorized by Congress to marx
the places where American troops
fought in the world war.
Congress has appropriated $5eo,0oo
for permanent individual headstones
for the graves of the heroic dead In
the American cemeteries in France,
Belgium and England. and $5oo.ooo
for suitable markers on the battie-
fields where American troops partlcl-
pated. 1t is planned Ia replace the
existing wooden crosses and stars or
David in the American cemeteries
with permanent markers Of marble or
bronze
In addition to Gen. Pershing, who is
chairman, the commission consists OF
Senator ID. A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
Representative j. T. Hill of Maryland,
Col. Thomas w. Miller of Delaware,
Col. G. j. Markey of Maryland and
Mrs. +. w. Bentley of Chicago. They
will take passage on the liner LeVia-
than, sailing from New York June II.
Maj. l. H. Price of the general STAFF
of the Army, executive officer of the
commission, is already in France, ar
ranging for the visit of the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Will Protest Mining Law.

BUCHAREST Rumania, June .
ne american legation here is pre-
pairing a second note nrotastina
against the provision of the new
Ruma man mining law which is con-
Sldered as tending toward confsca-
ti0n and which will affect American
OIL interests in Rumania- The Brit
tuesday while the French. Belgian.
ana Dutch governments are also pre-
pairing protests.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Bureau of standards dyes are tested
without actually dyeing cloth by
measuring with d spectrophotometer
the light which passes through
solution of the dNe.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

American rail motor cars are being
used by railroads in China and Ans.
trarfa "Hu y US
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Silk Nightgowns
Heavy crepe de chine in flesh, orchid and
peach. Lace-trimmed. Regular price, $500.
Opportunity Sale Price
All Sales Final No Exchanges
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Philippine Underwear

New shipment of gowns and
made and hand-embroidered.
Regular prices, So and $3.50.
Opportunity Sale Price j. ..
All Sales Final
Evening star., 1924-06-05

White VoiIe Waists
Hand-embroidered and many handmade.
Some lace-himmed or tailored.
Regular prices, $500 to $500.
Opportunity Sale Price
All Sales Final No Exchanges
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
A Full Meal

If hungry man should buy loaf of
bread, eat few bites of it and then
throw the rest of it away you would
think that he was demented. But do
you know that there are lots of people
like the man mentioned above? They
subscribe for their home paper, and
each week when it reaches them they
read the local page or the advertise
ments or the story and then throw the
paper down without looking further for
the many other lntesesting and instruc-
tive items it contains.
Do you know that the reading matter
on the inside pages of the Star are pre-
pared by the Western Newspaper
Union and that their facilities for
gathering authentic news is the best
in the world. that the editors and re-
porters that they employ are the best
that they can get?
If you have not been in the habit of
reading the Star from the first page to
the last begin now and you will be sur
prised to learn of the good things it
contains.
Remember that the subscription
price of The Star is only $500 per
year, 81. 90 for six months, and SO cents
for three months, in advance. If not
paid in advance it is $3.50 per year.
Subscribe now.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Sundays Base Ball Game.

The ball game Sunday was walk
away for Millers Tigers. The final
score was esteem" to four. The
weather was ideal and considering that
the roads to the grounds were scarcely
passable there was good crowd.
Webb started pretty good but
weakened and was left in too long
which seemed to discourage the team
behind him some.
Joe Doolin played snappy game at
short and third and also relieved Webb
in the box but the Tigers were no
respectors of persons and batted him
freely too.
Geo. Skein played good game at
second and also got dandy three
bagger but was tagged out at the home
plate when he tried to stretch it into
home run. But here's Geo's alabi.
Just as he passed second base he saw
that spotted saddle pony in the out
field and all the rest of the game
everything looked like "pinto" to
him.
Grant Hughes caught a good game
for the mill boys and several of the
Tigers found out that his throw to
second isn't all gone yet. He also
worked a run or two across for his team
with that "old head stuff"
But that infield of Millers sure looks
good. Puett, A. Porter, Higman and
old head Smitty.
Two fast double plays were pulled,
Puett to Higman to Smith.
There seems to be considerable
shifting in the outtield Stenger played
another different position and played
good too. We understand that he is
going to catch next Sunday. He told
Andy be was dandy catcher.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Police Magistrate Flanders held a
busy session of court Monday afternoon.
Oak Wright was brought before him
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, and gave bond to appear June
5th. Marvin Smock and James
Mcdowell were up for abusing dumb
animals. The charges being that they
had kept horses tied up without food.
They both received fines. B. M.
Messic was up for speeding and pulled
down fine. 1t looks as though
Dolores was going to try to make the
boys be good.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Vernon Miller mistook Jack McBroom
for horse shoe peg Wednesday and
now Jack is wearing patch on the side
of his face. The boys were pitching
shoes when the accident occurred. the
shoe slipping out of Vernon's hand and
striking Jack in the face.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

John Schaaf arrived Saturday evening
fir ON California, being called on ac-
mother, Mrs. Martha Blackman, who
passed away at her home three miles
north of Yellow Jacket Saturday
morning.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

7. H. Akin is in receipt of letter
from Harry Kaufman who states that
he underwent an operation at the Mayo
hospital May 18th. was only in the
hospital six days. is feeling pretty good
and expects to be home soon after
June 1st.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

There were $50 gallons of cream
shipped from Dolores Sunday, and
Wednesday there was about 440 gallons
shipped. The average shipment from
the local depot is $50 gallons q day.
The cow is certainly doing her bit to-
ward bringing money into the country.
The fellow who is milking few good
cows isn't worrying about his grocery
bill.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

We notice from our exchanges that
our neighboring towns are having
Clean UP days. A cleanup day might
improve the looks of Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

]. B. Millard was down from the
ranch the first of the week on business.
He reported the pasture getting dry and
predicted that the rain would do much
good
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

]. E. McKeever and family left Sat
urday morning for Castleton, Utah
where Mr.. McKeever is employed ant
where they will spend the summer.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Knax and child of Kellar, Texas
arrived in Dolores Wednesday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Farmer
until Thursday, when they journeyed
on to Dove Creek to visit with Mrs.
Knox's father, Rev. T. Y. Raggsdale.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Jim Hindman has traded his sheep to
j. C. Rumburg for his store at Arriols.
Mr.. Hindman changing from a sheep
man to merchant and Mr.. Rumburg
from merchant to a sheep man.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Miss Ivy Wood, who recently gradu-
ated as a nurse from the Red Cross
hospital at Salida, has taken the State
examination at Denver and secured q
nurses certificate.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Misses Peterson, Musick, and Ingalls,.
teachers in the Dolores High school,
left Sunday morning for their homes.
Dick Wilson of Cortez, took them out
by way of Norwood in the White stage.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Grant Hughes arrived Saturday from
Denver and has been spending the
week here making preparation to move
his family to that city.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Effie Smith will visit at her
sisters, Mrs. Tom Lewis, of Summit
Ridge the next two weeks previous to
her departure for summer school at
Gunnison,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Get your printing at The Star office

ICE From now until further notice
will deliver ice on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. Phone 32-A, j.
X. Becher.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

There are lots of tourists passing
through Dolores and we notice that
many of them are from Pacific coast
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

The fishing season opened Sunday
and number of the boys were oul
trying their luck. No very large
catches have been reported.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

The Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Alice Akin at 10 a. m. Thursday, June
s, for a picnic up Lost Canon. The
Auxiliary will furnish beefsteak.
Members and friends are invited to
come and bring their dinners, (nothing
in the meat line) husbands. fathers,
sons and sweethearts. Good time for
all
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Andy Butler and family visited
relatives at Cahone last Sunday motor
ing out in the new Chevrolet.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. G. F. Sullivan and daughter,
Elizabeth, left Monday for their home
near Red Rock. They spent the winter
in Dolores that Miss Elizabeth might
attend high school.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Roy Fox, Jr., Stanley Belmear and
John Ritter went up to Taylor creek
the first of the week to camp and fish.
We are expecting slump in the fish
market when they return.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

There is freeze due US, but if it is
just the same to the weather man we
are willing to cancel the debt.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

CA. Lantz, teacher of the seventh
and eighth grades in the Dolores schools
left Monday for his home in Salida.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

The Dolores public schools closed
with the Eighth grade graduating
exercises at the Baptist church Friday
evening. Rev. A. S. Weeks of Cortez,
delivered the address. There were
twenty-three graduates in this years
class,
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Senator j. l.. Morrison arrived home
Wednesday from the Democratic con-
vention held at Colorado Springs last
week.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

]. E. Barrett has been repapering
and decorating the l. w. Brumley home
this week.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A. F. Harris left Monday for Denver
on a short business visit.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

George Taylor has some sugar beet
seed which he will give to any one who
will take and plant it.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Emma Musgrave visited with
Mrs. Guy Harrison at Cortez Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings were in from
Renaraye Friday shopping.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

DR.. Jack Edwards passed through
Dolores Sunday en- route from Telluride
to Pagosa Springs.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30
Ex-Service and Legion
Men.

Srvice men and members of
Fan Legion are requested to
y Dolores Town hall Monday
hne 2, at 8 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Miss Anna Engel left Sunday for her
home in Rico. Miss Engel taught in
the High school.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

The rains the past week have
freshened the vegetation and laid the
dusf
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Weeks of
Cortez. were joy riding on our streets
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-30

Miss Irene Wilber left Tuesday for
Rico where she expects to spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
DECLARES ZEPPELINS
RIDE STORMS EASILY
Eckener Says Weather Cuts Little
Figure in Building or
Operation.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 81
Detroit and Los Angeles are seeking
the Zeppelin works, Los Angeles urg-
ing her climate against that of windy
northern Ohio +. w. Litchfield of
Akron. vice president and general
manager of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
Corporation, declared at the city
clubs luncheon to DR.. Hugo Eckener
and other officers of the Z-R 3 here.
1t was pointed out by the speak
ers, however, that winds and storms
no longer cut much figure either in
the building or operation of Yep
pelins.
The general opinion seems to be-
DR.. Eckener, designer of the ZR-3.
said, that airships exposed TO heavy
storms are In danger, and that such
storms eventually lead to destruction
of such ships.
I'VE rode on the winds at 80 miles
an hour. Looking down we saw ves-
sells in choppy seas and wondered
how their passengers were feeling
Our ship did not roll more than an
occasional vessel customarily does in
a swell"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
TURKEY AWA|TSU.S.
ACTION ON TREATY
President of Deputies Says
Country Anxious to Re-
sumo Relations.
By the Associated Press.

\ Ds iHe hhsocidren irehS.
| BRUSSELS October 31.-rurkev 10
waiting for American ratifica ton Of
| the Turko-American Lausann treaty
nefore herself according parliament
| tary approval TO that document. This
statement was made to the Associated
| Press by Fethi Bey. president of the
Turkish Chamber of Deputies, who
added that he earnestly hoped the
United States Senate soon would in
oorse the instrument, which he was
| convinced suitably protected Ameri-
can interests
Fethf Bey expressed the opinion that
long continued cessation of regular
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Turkey could only
prove detrimental to the interests of
both countries.
The Turkish statesman insisted that.
the Lausanne treaty afforded ample
protection to American missionary in
| terests and educational institutions.
He remarked that Robert College was
functfoning satisfactorily in every
way.
Favor American Schools.
I'VE are only too anxious to have
these schools developed" said Fethi,
because We are glad to spread Amer
icanism as an element of Turkish
education"
american ratification of the
treaty" said Fethi. would be fol-
lowed in few days by ratification
by the Turkish government"
Speaking of the Mosul oil fields.
Fethi said that, in case the Mosul
eventually reverted to Turkey, he
favored an International syndicate of
development, with American partici-
patton on the basis of equal oppor-
tunity. He added that the Angora
government did not recognize the
validity of the monopolistic conces-
sion of the Turkish Petroleum Com
pany, British concern. because Great
Britain had not accorded Turkey in
return certain privileges which were
conditional on the granting of the
concession.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
PUSH ETHIOPIAN COTTON.
Corporation Capitalized for Huge
Experiment in Planting.

BRUSSELS, October 3l-A corpora
tion capitalized at 100000 francs has
been founded with the object of en-
couraging the growing of cotton in
Ethiopia. The first experiments are
already under way. and. If the hopes
they give prove justified, a company
with capital of 100000 francs will
be formed to extend the acreage.
If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WORKERS PARTY ISSUES
ATTACK ON LA toilette
Proclaims Independent Candidate
Danger to Labor Move
ment in America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 31.-A bulletin
issued by the Workers Party last
night stated that Its first great task
Is to destroy the La Toilette IL
lusion'."
The party" the announcement
states. 'is against La Toilette and
considers La Toilette danger to the
Labor movement of the United
States"
Attention is called in the bulletin
to the fact that Rudolph Spreckels,
the multi-m millionaire San Francisco
banker. is "one of the most ardent
supporters of La Toilette" and as
serts that ''Speckels is for La Toilette
because La Toilette will save capital
ISM" whereas the Workers Party's
aim is to destroy capitalism.
The bulletin is signed by William
q. Foster. the party's candidate for
president, and c. Z. Rutlrenberg,
executive secretary.