davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
STATE MONEY is
APPORTIONED
Appropriations Allowed in
Spote OF HartIey's Warning
ny staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dec. 1.-The senate ap-
preparations committee continues
10 appropriate. altho Gov. Hartley
said: Thou shalt not spend"
Secretary OF State j. Grant Hin
kle viii receive $4,000 Tor the en-.
forcCmcnt OF the blue sky law. The
governor recommended that he b.
allowed $50 900 for this work
The governor recommended a total
Of 100000 for the department of
Development and conservation. The
senate appropriations committees
gave The Columbia basin survey
i2g. 500. the same amount that was
appropriated last year. and which
Gov. Hartley. in line with his anti,
reclamation policy did not allow
spent The committee also allowed
$4,000 additional 70 tho sum asked
by the governor for this depart
ment. this 5000 10 be used for
stream EaugtnE
The governors budget called for
$4,000 for tho department Of health
Tho senate committee added s. 900,
making % total Of $4,000. The OK
ira $1,000 II for maternity aid in
this state. Tho federal government
approprintcg about $4,000 a year for
maternity sid In this state II tho
state appropriatcs $1,000
Tho governor made no provision
for the ingpcction OF tubcrculnr cut
tic and their treatment Tho house
committee put in an
item OF 100000 to caro- for this
work The senate committee slashcd
this amount 10 t37.5O0
The $50. 900 for tho tax commits.
sion recommended by tho governor
in his message for the fighting OF
the tax litigation in this state rcla.
tive 10 railroad assessed ratios. has
not been passed upon MS yet. Tho
$4,000 which tho governor recon.
mcndcd should be allowed the attor.
ncy general in fighting these rail.
road suits was cut to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
GIRL WELFARE in
new BILL
Protection Measure 10 Be
introduced in Senate
nv stair Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dec. !, 'ruc Port 10
MiSsins Women win he NO more.
Il measure 60 be introduced b,
sen r. n Palmer OF Seattle. Is
acted UPON faNor0hly 10y the lrgt7,
laturo, Members OF The W G. H.
L., many OF tho prosecuting at
torneys Of tho state. and welfare
workers In general am hacking this
measure which seeks Tor greater
protection Tor Girls.
This act would make seduction a
penitentiary offcnsc OF not less
than ono year nor more than five
wears. A. the present time the
law which prohibits the Transport,
ia,ion OF women or girls Tor i'm
moral purposes. carries fine OF
not more than S2.0O0O and pcnt.
tentlsry sentence OF no, moro than
iiVe years No minimum sentence
Is provided In the present law, The
amendment % senator Talmcr's
provides minimum sentence and
takes away the fine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Killed Boy Because
He Had the Notion

NEW YORK. Dec. For on other
reason than that "hc got the notion
Gordon Pierre, l3.year-old undcrsizcd
youth. rained nx blows upon tho
head OF his friend. George Nye, and
then took $3.50 from tho dead lads
pocket. which he spent playing pool
going 10 n movie and buying Ice
cream sodas for three girl friends.
This. according to District Atior.
ney McGoohnn OF the Bronx, WIS
the meat OF confession made by
pcrlc after he had told three con.
flictlng stories.
Nyc'g body was found Sunday
night by Gordon'a sister, Margaret.
who had returned from weekend
visit. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Celebrate Natal
Day of X. c. Club

Everett Council 1885, knights OF
Columbus. win celebrate It's 22nd
birthday on Wednesday evening DO.
ccmbcr 2. \ program has been Pre-.
pared for tho occnglon. Some OF tho
pnst grand knights most vcrsod in
tho history OF the council and OF tho
order arc TO speak Tho orgnnlzn'
ton period. the war period the pres
ont and tile future OF Everett coun-
ell and OF tho order will be reviewed
and discussed at the Wednesday oyo'
ming party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HUSKIES FEED
BagShaw'S Champs TO Be
Guests at Supper Party

once moro the Warrington
tiual,ics are 10 be fctcd This time
by Mrs John = Savage. Of the
Butler hotel Wednesday night they
win boz her guests nc supper
party IA tho Butler Erill and elah.
orntc arrangements Tor their pleas
urr have been made
u VIII hc AN uld-faHhioned ylr-
tory celebration and tho Butler grill
Will be- turned into "A genuine
campus scene ljngshaw and HE
mon viii be- seated at long table
with r. large number OF other in
Nlted gucsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Architects Plan to
Visit Awhile in City

En- route 10 Los Angeles, officers
and directors OF the American In
stitute OF Architects viii arrive In
Seattle Wednesday evening for n
three-day stopoycr
The party, headed by President
d. Everett Waid OF New York. will
be entertained while in Seattle by
dinner and a chapter meeting In
tho Rainier club Thursday evening.
and by sightseeing trips turnout the
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Mass Meeting it
Bailey's Church

sun intent on cleaning up &c,
attic" tho REV nr Ambrose bailey
% the First Baptist church viii hold
"a mass meeting Tor the moral and
religious element IN his church at
ESQ Friday afternoon
lir viii send out invitations 10
members OF every religious faith Ia
the city. and TO all civic and women'a
organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Of the department IN the island
school. viii return 10 tho University
Of Washington By the middle u june
10 take part IN the summer zoologi
cal work IA Friday Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Tho University Of Hawaii during the
term beginning February By Or.
j. y Gube1et professor OF zoology
az the University or Washington.
Dr Ouberlei. Who VIII hnNe charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
VEHICLE IMPORTS HIGH

II has been estimated that more
than 500. 900 motor vehicles Of
American make viii be 8Old outside
Of Tho United slnten this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Rap Bankers in Hot
Debate at Legislature
Savings and Loan Men Object to
Banking Supervisor Control

had 81 failure, said iGrnsWurth,
There hould be- "a separate super.
visor ur savings and loan. but tho
savings and loan should not bS
under tho supervisor Of banking
A. A. Corey. ~ Cbrhahs. called
attention 90 the fact that money II
kept al homo by the building and
loan associations, furthcrlng build
ing activities. making work Tor
laborcrH and speaking Tor general
progress Hc declared this Was bet
ter than Investing IA foreign bonds
WlLLiAM HATCH DAVIS, OF
w Spokane. secretary ana aitor
ncy OF the Washington State Bank
rrs' association, charged that tho
building and loas people had stepped
over the line uf merely building In
stituuonH lie pointed out that
tho capital OF a building and loan
company In accordance with this
act, must boz $4,000. instead Of the
present $500.
''rhe law which they propose e.
utterly barren OF thou shalt nots"
said Davis we considered the vel
fare OF these poor people who put
their money Ia these savings and
loan associations when We asked Tor
this lin"
Howard Lucas, former member Of
the house from Yakima county. and
now with the Capital National bank
Of Olympia. declared the savings and
loan compani were too spectacular
IA their investments lie gave values
"a show that tho savings and loan
associations were not ali sticking 20
% The law and only leaning money
on = basis OF 30 per cent Of the value
OF The property,
They loan money on houses
which stand vacant uuer they arc
built and cant be sold. They aren't
making tho proper kind Of loans,
stated Lucas
other speakers for tho bill were =
5. McWiliinma. OF Spokane. presi-
dent Of the Washington Savings and
Loan league, and J L. Copper, OF
spokane.
CENATE BILL NO, 90. which the
~ savings and loan men opposed.
was introduced by Senator Christeu-
son, Of SkamnniR II releases the
amount OF capital stock from $500
TO 10000 II places supervision Of
savings and loan institutions under
supervisor 81 banking, 4, wants a
per cent contingent fund for sur
plus 10 meet Losses
House 1911 No is1 which the say
ings and loan people introduced
themselves releases the $500 capital
TO $4,000 and releases the per cent
contingent fec 10 IA per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Girls. Try this. when combing
and brushing your hair. just moistcn
your hair brush with a little Dan
derine" and brush ii through your
hair. The effect is startlingl You can
dress your hair Immediately and u
viii appear twice as thick and heavy
an abundance OF gleamy. wayy hair
sparkling with life. incomparabiy
soft. fresh. youthful
Besides beautifying the hair. as
cent bottle OF refreshing, fragrant
'sDanderine from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders particularly
IL the hair Is dry. thin. brittle. faded
or streaked with gray from constant
curling and waving which burn tho
color. iustre and very life from any
womans hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots. invigoratcs. nourishes and
strengthens them stopping falling
hair and helping the hair TO grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.
Bo.dt's pumpkin pies hit tho
elrs<,t - A dvort faaunnuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
gu" Students Will
Study Parasites

4 study Of parasite life IN the liz.
wBllan islands will be conducted az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Personal Service

VIII be glad 10 make suggestions
for Christmas giving. II In doubt
what 70 giye-ask their advice
Second floOr-The Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
36-Inch
Outing Flannel
zoe Yd.

1000 yards-plain white and
oolored stripes, in pink. tan
and blue. Splendid quality at
this low price. Lengths 20 20
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Christmas p. O.
and Express

Parcel post and express
packages will be wrapped
or packed and mailed or
expressed at the Christ
mas Postoffice and Ex-
press Station, located on
the Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

tAdver,issmenO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Bo.dt's pumpkin pics hit the
spot.-Adycrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Beloved
Buddies:

Such animals this year. my
dears, such animals. Dogs
that can almost bite. they are
10 big, and horses like the
horses that Tom Mix rides.
and monkeys-you have seen
the monkey orcbstra-well.
there are Others Just rs
smart. And a goose on
wheels and n hen harnessed
10 wagon. Teddy bears
and Teddy bears. And ami.
mails such rs never went into
the Ark nor came out.
There's only one way-and
that's TO hurry down and see
thcm-this coming week. sure.
Yours. Icoking.forwardiy,
s. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
32-lnch Cotton Pongee
zoe Yard

1000 yards Cotton Pongoe,
finc quality, in lengths to
yards. Elmo for childrens
dresses. Fast colorlngs Of tan.
pink, blue and roso,
Third Floor--Thc bon Marchn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
32-lnch Bingham
15c Yard

1880 yards Dress Gingha,n
in plaids and checks - firm.
smooth quality. In blue, pink,
tan, and black and white
lengths TO 10 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
lskSss<kska1
H!s| k: !: jy!!.!!l:M! 1!:! j! '!::l!,!.

EVEff ~omother she mistress Of home apartment, OF
- hotel
dd to IT'S like old old books!
The Bon Mde pictures yihEa
taste pocket
10 nnnrLcu Lnr mil Miami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
DENlESC.OFC.
MEET PACKED
President Of San Benito
Chamber Replies to
MIR. Crawford

The Editor of the Brownsville Herald:
Have just noted letter featured on the
front page of your afternoon paper from
one OF our valued citizens, Mr. ]. L.
Crawford, to the effect that Chamber of
Commerce meeting held Thursday night
Tor discussion of the Southern Pacific
entry into the Valley was packed. I
regret very much indeed this letter for,
knowing Mr.. Crawford as / do, | feel
confident same was sent without due
consideration.
AS chairman of that meeting and in
fairness to our Chamber of Commerce
and the Missouri Pacific, l most en-
phatically deny the accusation and in
doing so call your attention to the fact
that as an individual shipper and jobber
OF fruits and vegetables / am strongly
in favor of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn coming into the Valley Another
assurance that this meeting was not
packed in favor of the Missouri Pacific
is that only one speaker took the floor
without being specifically called upon
by name by the chairman and he was
in sympathy with another railroad
Brownsville and the rest Of the Valley
should realize that the action Of our
chamber was not one of antipathy to-
wards the Southern Pacific and neither
was it an endorsement of the Missouri
Pacific. 1t was simply one of neutral
ity. l believe without fear of contradic-
ton fully 80 per cent OF our citizen
ship would gladly welcome the South
ern Pacific and our immediate past ac-
tions should by no means be construed
| otherwise.
l trust you will accord this message
the same prominence as that given the
unthougrted accusation of one of our
most loyal members.
LOUIS S. WITTE,
| President San Benito
Chamber of Commerce
San Benito, Texas,
| Oct. 3, 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
RESCUE WORK
ONS-5l STOPS
Gale Interferes With
Effort to Remove Re-
manning Bodies

U. S. SUBMARINE BASE, New Lon
CJn, Conn.,, Oet. 3.-After week of
rescue work over the sunken submarine
S-51, the net result of which was the
recovery of the bodies Of five Of the 33
men who went down, with their ship,
Rear Admiral H. H. Christy returned
to the base here tonight. A choppy sea
and wind that threatened to reach
gale proportions forced the suspension
Of diving operations at noon and Ad-
miral Christy ordered the entire rescue
flotilla to port When search for the
bodies can be resumed depends on
weather conditions.
Only one body was recovered today,
that of Paul d. Berk of Shoemakers-
vile, Pa, an engineman. Divers were
burning off the torpedo room hatch
when officers in charge decided that
conditions made it unsafe to continue
Tomorrow the officers and men at the
base, numbering. more than 1000 will
do honor to their departed comrades. A
memorial service will be held. at the
base theater. A navy choir and
quartet of enlisted men will sing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04

'IlleH IolC on Cno SplQof-WeD
railway for the scene of action.
At IL o'clock the levee was still
holding, according to George Windsor,
manager of the Spider Web, who has
just received report from Santa Maria.
The river was not expected to 20
through soon, although there was a pos
sibility of the remainder Of the levec
sliding into the river before noon to-
day.
The iRo Grande is standing at about
Is feet in Brownsville the stage being
lower here due to the fact that water
is running through the Rancho Viejo
resaca west of Brownsville, and through
some breaks on the Mexican side.
break in the river was reported last
night at Mission, where it was running
over the road near the river, and start
ing to spread over some of the land
there. Little damage was expected. !.
Matamoros last night faced almost
the same situation as Santa Maria The
river had already eaten through the
large levee at the west end Of that city,
near the light plant, and was being held
by the railway bed
A steady current was beating against
the bank under the railroad bed, with a
possibility that the water may 60 on
through at any time. Work on the
situation was practically impossible, as
the river was eating into the bank, and
not going over it.
Flood stage was reached last night
at San Benito, the stream being at
24.5, where it stood during the record
high water stage of the early September
flood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
SUSPEND Ell PAS0 POLICE CHIEF
700 Men W Oyking on
Secondary Leuee as
Channel Cuts Banks

Seven hundred men, from San Bento La Fera Haingen
and Santa Maria running with the Rio Grande
the latter community at midnight last night the building
up secondary evee the Rio Grande through the first
The main levee the bank slowly crumbing
loot secondary evee progressed steadily with expectations Of
completing the levee by today.
If the river through it's banks before that time
section of land in the La Fera Harrington and San
districts will be flooded repetition of the flood
enlng The water it through will probably find
let through the Arroyo Colorado.
ne Call Tor additional sounded San Beno late
yesterday afternoon short time crew of more than 200
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
FIGHT LOOMS
ON MITCHELL
Flay Failure of Legion
Officials to Invite
Ex-Air Chief
(By the Associated Press)

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 3.-The political
cauldron Of the American Legion start
ed to boil again today, with interest
centered in the activities of Colonel
William Mitchell. The legion is to open
formally Monday.
The Mitchell phase of the political
discussion was precipitated when it be-
came known that he had not been given
an invitation to attend the convention
as a distinguished guest. His friends
are bitter in denunciation of the le-
gions failure of special invitation and
the Forty and Eight, the legion fun
organization, unofficially invited him
to attend. This invitation in turn was
condemned by 40 and officials who
said it would "embarass the legion Of
ficials." The legion officials said that
Colonel Mitchell was not asked official
ly, as he was not combat general.
The activities relative to Colonel
Mitchell, his charges Of inefficiency
against the navy and his demand for a
separate air service are expected to be
given impetus Monday when Captain
Junius Peyser, his close friend, is ex-
pected to read personal message from
Colonel Mitchell.
1t is generally known that Alvin
Owsley of Texas, former national COM
mander of the legion, is strongly in
favor of Colonel Mitchell's recommends
tions and that he will fight on the con-
vention floor for a resolution uphold
ing MitchelPs contentious and recon-
mendations, especially that the next
congress provide for an air service de-
partment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
Mother Seeks Parole
For Son Found Insane
(By the Associated Presso

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 3.-A pathetic
plea was made today at the governors
office by Mrs. Ivy Harkins Of El Paso,
who asked a parole for her son, Will
liam Harkins. sentenced to two years in
the penHentiary for forgery. The
mother claimed her sons mind became
unbalanced when he fell from his air
plane in 1917 While serving as lieuten-
ant in the United States air service.
Il want by son paroled so he may go
to a government hospital for proper
treatment, she said. He is now in
Jail at Ell Paso, having been brought
back from the penitentiary a short time
ago and adjudged insane" No indica-
tion was given as to when the governor
would act on the petition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
Shenandoah Survivors
Refute Heinen Theory
(By the Associated Pressl

LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 3.-Disput-
ing the theory Of Captain Anton Heinen
veteran airship pilot, that the primary
cause for the Shenandoah disaster was
a failure of Commander Zachary Lans-
downe and the other officers to heed
obvious danger signals, two survivors
testified today before the naval court
of inquiry here that no immediate dan
ger signals were manifest until just
before the huge craft broke in mid-air.
These survivors were Col. C. G. Hall,
army service observer on beard, and
Lieut.. Joseph B. Anderson, the ships
aerologist. Anderson said that Heinen'ss
whole theory was based upon the in
adequate and erroneous information,
while Colonel Hall said emphaticaliy
that he had been in command Of the
Shenandoah he would have taken no
course Of action different from that
which Commander Lansdowne followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04


Virtually every town in the Lower
Rio Grance Valley will have delegations
of from so to 600. residents in Browns-
vile Monday for the opening of the
hearings on the application of the
Southern Pacific Lines for a certificate
of convenience and public necessity for
the extension Of the San Antonio &
Arkansas Pass railroad from Falfurrias
south to Hidalgo and from Edinburg
to Harlingen.
The hearing will begin at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning in the federal court
room, and Commissioner Woodlock of
the Interstate Commerce Commission is
expected to arrive today or Monday
morning to preside. In addition the en-
tire Texas Railroad Commission, con-
sisting of Chairman Clarence Gilmore,
Lon Smith and c. V. Terrell, is expected
TO sit in at the hearing, although they
will take no part in the proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-04
EdinbMyg Mayor Py0cluins
Holiday for IC.C. Hearing

hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission Monday at Browns
Vile will not be a fight between the
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads, but an effort by the people
of San. Antonio and the Rio Grande
Valley to open a railroad south from
Falfurrias which will split a practic-
ally virgin territory, declared Claude
v. Birkhead, attorney for the South
ern Pacific.
Three chief witnesses for. the
Southern Pacific road had been sum-
moned today by Birkhead for the
hearing. They are H. w. Weber,
E. j. Altgelt and G. B. Yandell, gen.
eral manager of the chamber of COM
merce, and will accompany the at
torney to Brownsville.