davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Nora Lee TerrOriZed by
knowledge Dane Is
Going Away
CHAPTER XXXIV

It was nearing Christmas time Nora Lee embroidered
white rose on bit of lace-very delicate Margaret
would be delighted. She said aloud: "Im creative =
most remarkable person There can't be doubt of it.
tear fell on the sheer organdie She rubbed it
desperately. "Stop it.! l say stop it,"
But she tossed the sewing under her pillow and went
over TO the window Leaves whired down from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Old Home Stuff

When Charles Il. Crane, former
ambassador to China, visited
President Coolidge, the latter,
who wanted to make Crane feel at
home, gave him chop suey dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Surprising

All the offenders against the law
banning abbreviated bathing suits
at Balboa beach this year have been
men, which is surprising dis
closure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
A Local Incident

He tried TO take the right of way,
The engine would not give II:
IL surely mussed him in the crash
But still he will outIive il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
FIRST TWO-SPOT WINNER CLAIMS $40
Quite Evident

The Gordon Gin Co., owes the gov
eminent s15,S5i.5i in delinquent in
come taxes. It's quite evident the gin
being sold now isn't Gordon's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
VARIETY OF SHADES.

There is "mallett" for the lady who
wants to make some man fall for her a;
"russett" for the country lass, and
lacquer" for the antique collector.
One may wear n pimento dress and
cheese hose or jungle Cross and ba-
mana hose. Such suitable combina-
tions as "dumbbell" and nut" and
african" and "fried chicken" will
be possible.
The most popular shades are the
wood colors-variations of rose, sand,
brown, and henna. Black-pardon,
please-African, is extremely good.
"Dumbbcll," alias burnt orange, is a
favorite in the millinery shops. Cathed-
raj, pansy and dahlia purple are hav-
ing their vogue.
Colors for wool materials take their
names entirely from the orient-there
are hamadan. mosul. scrapi, khiva and
jaffi. All meaning such things as
blue, green, yellow and r@a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
SAME COLORS, NEW NAMES

A short time ago there was no such
thing as vanilla" on the color card;
dark green dress would have been
called dark green, not Jungle" But
the feminine world pines for some'
thing new four times a year-what are
the stylists to do? Green can't re-
main green through a decade-there-
fore, it changes to "katydid," "sea-
sickness" or some other title, Just to
please the ladies'" So. the new fall
colors are like Monday hash-thc same
old things served with q new name.
Some artist must have been remin-
isccnt when he called n rich new cop
per color "rhum." Who knows but
what home brew may have inspired
the idea of calling green reptile" ?-if
certain mash really does make one see
green snakes. And a newly-married
man must have christened a sad, sod
den brown biscuit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
ALL NAMES CHANGED

Pity the poor clothier, for now he
must remember that brown is not
brown, but toast" or acorn" OF
malay" and he must call black
african" so convincingly that nobody
will laugh.
Here is beautiful frock in
gravel, he will say
But l don't want sand" his Gus
tomer-ignorant of the new color titles
will reply
This isn't sand, Madame; this is
gravel" the poor clothier will insist.
And because last year gravel was
sand, his customer may not believe
him.
One of the really new colors is
"sunburn"-a light fried shade. An
other innovation is pavement, the
color of a sidewalk. But pansy purple
is suspiciously, akin to the royal pur-
pie of old; Chinese blue was electric
blue" few years ago; "old roselent'
is the "rose" our mothers knew and
brass" is plain old gold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

CONTINUED on Page %. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
STRANGE NAMES
MEAN SAM {
OLD SHADES
Of COLOR
Purchase Of Fall Dresses
Needs Interpreter to
Avoid Confusion.
By BESS CARROLL.

Will you dress in sawdust or gumbO
this fall?
Either is a perfectly good color.
though neither you nor the rainbow
would ever know it without being told
For that matter, the rainbow wouldn't
claim kin with 900 per cent of the
new fall cOlors-such as pavement.
reptile, dumbbell and bran-for the
styleists have re-christened erstwhilc
blues and ycllows and browns and
have called gold mustard and pink
"rouge."
Fashion experts have sat up nights
in deep research over almanacs and
cook books, seeking new cognomenS
for ancient shades. Like the person
who calls a bath "bawth," they
have changed gray to "zinc'-and,
just as the "bawth" is still a bath,
they still have gray. Yet the color
cards bear names that sound like the
rainbow has undergone a complete
and startling change.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

CONTINUED on Page "a, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Nora Lee %ElenoreMeh

e average temperature for San An
ito yesterday, Sept. 2, was 70 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ARTHUR HAWLEY
DIES IN CITY
Well-KnOWn Business Man
III Only Short Time

Arthur Lyman Il1wieT well
known Seattle business man. died
saturday night. In tho Swedish hos
pIial after a brief illness. Tunsml
services win be- held at The Bounoy
Watson Undertaking Co. a. 3 p M.
"Wednesday
iluwlcy WIS manager OF the Cen
lpl building and owner 81 the Cen
Ual safe Deposit Go. 10 o. survived
by hs widow. son. Dr. sydney J..
liawloy. "a brother Dr Clark "
lluwloN u Chicago, aui a sister.
Mrs ldella Hanna. ot California,
lIawlcy came 10 Seattle iu 1868
lie was employed by and later be
came manager OF tho Union Electric
Co During the gold rush, hr opsr
lted the Seattle. Yukon Transports
ton Co. In 1909 he was one ~ the
builders Of the Central building.
which he has managed over since.
From 1897 iIhwicy was interested
In municipal owneahip ana has laid
various plans before The city coun.
ell for municipality operated utilities
Recently he has been interested IN
securing rapid transit m Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
F A MILES LIVE
BETTER HERE
National Review Shows High
Standards in Seattle

seattle families spend more and
get moro than do families tn almost
any other city IN the United states
A higher standard OF nvinE. better
living conditions ana higher waEo5
allow Seattlyitcg TO spend consider
ably more than residents In other
cities
This IS Indicated In data collected
aud released by the national indus.
trial conference board Monday,
Placing the average family cx.
penditurc or the whole country at
100 per cent. Seattle families were
found 20 spend on an average %
1898 per cent This percentage was
the highest OF any OF the cities list.
cd in the report.
Half 81 the cities iu which the
expenditure arc we'll above the aver.
age are located in the wcst. They
include san Francisco, with PER
cnntagc ot u2s, Los Angeles. 1918.
and Portland. 1883, besides Seattle
The bsE, oyer-crnwdcd tenement
infested Eastern cities prCdomuhtc
ia the low-cxpense class. They IN,
cludo Baltimore. which has tho
lowest family expenditure OF SS
per cent. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Minneapolis. New York. Phiiadcl-
phia. Boston. 81. Louis. Kansas
City and Chicago.
In view OF the fact that general
living expenses in the various cities
do not wary TO a great extent, the
report indicates that Seattle aud
other cities Of the htgh.eSp~ndlture
class have q higher standard OF iiv.
ing. supported and maintained by u
higher wage scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
BANDIT. IN! IN 5
DARING RAIDS
,.,rnacy Is Robbed Man
Is Slugged by Thugs

.,Iy SUNDAY and sun.
Fal.l s, held zap a dgus slag .
~ lS' man and istt him S'ne
''ss Sous ! he behind a sign board
a'as',e' ,hira robesr held mp
$3.50 ..n, masks over their faces.
RSlA ,,s entered thc laheNlew
n ISM. iOt san ave SUNDAY
sIu1 ma sssaped with SO ana
rs" .Ss,ks N. o, Rowlson the
ss,s' ,e. MAS waiting en O. Gus
F'pl'.,s Nm The two thugs entered
n AsM him up
~ was found early sun.
= .,.rnins unconscious wing be,
ny .,gn board at itth ave. and
.s w., wsv A pedestrian found
-, "a Notified the police and the
~ "a nan was taken 90 the city
20 s,, Hlso Vas revived and told
80, that while nc was ridlng
- hr.hlre car The driven att
y - slm robbed him Of $40 cash
!, ,hre clerks. and beat him
~ police aW nves'is7'inS the
e.,,.e colman, 2e5ss Yale ave.
,s ned up near his home early
S,,,v monlns by two motor han,
\, Ne vas robbed " cigarrt
few dollars In small change
"a his overcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
WIDOWS CHARGE
IS PROBED
Shenandoah Inquiry Court
DeIveS Into Fixing"

WASHINGTON. Nov I6.-At the
request Of Mai. Henry Leonard Judge
advocate. the Shenandoah court Of
inquiry. which convened today to
dclve into charges Of Mrs Margaret
Ross Lansdowne that an attempt
had been made to FIX" her testimony
before Il las, month, deferred hear.
Ing witnesses until tomorrow.
Leonard who replaced Capt, Paul
Foley. tho officer charged by Mrs.
Lansdowne with the attempt TO sug'
Ecst the substance Of her testimony,
told the court when Il convened to-
day that he had not had time enough
TO ucquaint himself with the record
Of the case and moved for 2+.hour
poWtponcment.
Mrs Lansdowne and Foley are
both prepared TO testify tomorrow
and the proceedings viii get under
way simultaneously with the Mitchell
court.mnuial. which viii resume 10.
morrow after a threc.dny recess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

was not IN the least way ob.
Btrur,cd."
Carriihers pointed out two IN
stances in which he said prison
authorities were lax.
The old man. or druggist. in
charge OF the hospital. was un.
armed and practically helpless
Ia the hands OF tho criminals
confined In his building These
men nrc OF the worst type and
set this druggist carries tho
KEYS 20 the outside doors OF the
hospital
Second. Tho gun with which
! was furnished has since been
tried out by tho captain ~ the
guards and proven 10 be worth
less. An expert Elinsmith pro
nounccd two Of tho cartridges
which TANNED IN my rifle ar
worthless, and In themselves
old enough TO have caused all
the gun trouble
Third. tower No 1, located
within 200 feet OF where the
break was made, was vacant
that nigh; and has been FOR
several months n this tower
had been occupied the break
would probably never have been
attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRST BOAT
STARTS ON PAGE l

DIT Merchants and traders. lum.
snxz and settlers, fell in with the
SIMMONS soon obta;ned control OF
Orbit. with bis partner. Charles
smith Leading the brig with a
ig' Of piles. Smith went with her
an Francisco as supercargo. He
1ias lumber at good prices. loaded
Orbit with general merchandise
y riurned to the Sound.
nus was started the first con.
zay-owned ocean freight service
iAs Sound. To-day. in the diamond
Aes year Of that service. Seattle
'Fshants and business men again
Y their eyes westward to the
ln trade lanes beyond Flattcry.
y Dawson. the shipping man:
Thomson. the miller; Mr.. Calvert.
fisherman: Mr., Wilson. The bank.
W Leonard. who sells power
~ ne others, win be glad to know
y the Sounds first community
~ venture was an unqualified
1eesa The pioneer merchants
Fs fishermen and traders who
eAsd i discovered that the talents
Won success for them on land
Z would win success for them at
NNIlhg those early products Of
~ sound TO the world outside. the
. orst brought shining dollars to
@ners for years. She laid for
70 them the foundations Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Prison Guard, Fired,
Shifts Blame tOWarden
Says He Was Made ''the Goat in Convict
Escape to Save a Higher Up"

wAILA wALI.ll. Nov. To-
Charging that he was made
the goat 10 save the face OF
some higher up" s. NJ. Car.
rithsrs. discharged penitcntiary
guard. made abatement 10
newspaper representatives here
in which he ondcavors TO clear
himself OF All blame for the es.
cape Of three couvieta from the
prison early on tho morning Of
sunday. November
on the night Of tho break"
Carrithorr' statement reads. u
vas stationed about zoo yards
from where the wall was scaled
glanced out and saw the lac,
man going over the wall
grabbed tho rifle and tried 10
shoot. but 1t repeatedly TANNED
Failing here. made use Of tho
telephone. believing II 20 be the
quickest way in which 10 in.
form the officers Of what had
happened
The warden now puts up n
pltiful plea that should have
fired shots into tho air for no
other reason than that u would
not look so bad for him. There
was no fog AZ the time OF the
break and the view Of pursuorE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER
Dad Dawson Also Sue
CumbS; Mrs. Wood Dies

JAMES 4. HuNNISI, GS. "a resi-
dent Of Seattle FOR 20 year. died
Sundiy NJ his home 1856 Fnuntle.
roy ave. after abort illness. Tho
body Is az tho Butterworth mortu.
airy awaiting funeral arrangements.
lie IS survived by his widow md
one son
MRS. SUSIE BGtN died Sunday
al her home. 5ss s2nd ave, ~. after
four ycar' sickness, The funeral
viii be held Tuesday from 81
Iosrph's Catholic church. sho is
survived by her widowor. Raymond
Egan, two daughters and two
sons.
:. l.. tDAD'1 DAWSON. n. who
for many years operated n service
station az Lcschl park. died AZ his
family home. l37 Lakeside ave
Saturday. The funeral VIII be
held Monday a. 2,a0 p. m. from
tho Rafferty, undertaking parlor
Ito u survived by his widow. a
daughter and two sons lie came
10 Seattle in 1900
MRS. ELLA l.. WOOD. g.. widow
81 i.oystt Wood. pioneer Seattle
newspaper man. who died Friday
al Providence hospital. was buried
AZ ] p m Monday from Bonncy.
WatEou's Mn Wood has been
a member OF tho Order Of Eastern
Star Tor more than 30 years. The
funeral will be under the direction
OF that society. She Is survived
BY daughter Mrs w. Il. Raun-
dert OF California. aud three sis.
tcrs
Funeral arrangements were being
made Monday for DIR. 4. y. SHAT.
TUCK. dentist. who was found
dead in his home. 2729 5sth aye.
$. W, Saturday night Dr.. Shat.
tuck WIS found in the bathroom
where he had been killed by tho
accidental escape Of gus from q
EnH water heater.
MRS. MARY JANE EDMISoN,
SO. resident u Seattle for &c
years died sunday at her home.
$3.50 Fauntleroy ave Funeral ser
Vices will be held NJ = .. m Tues.
day from the Buttcrworth mortunry.
She tn survived BY three daughters
and two Tons.
FRANK l.. SANFORD, who died
Friday in the Cushmnn hospital. viii
b. Crcmnte1 Monday His ashes
Will be shipped 10 his mother in
Berkeley California Funeral SER
vices will be held under the aus
pieces OF tho Fortson ,Thygcscn post
Of spanish war veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Quake Registered
at Eastern School

NEW YORK. Nov is -CBy Z. pl
AN earthquake Of moderate 80.
verify and believed 10 have occurred
$500 miles from New York. was
registered for as minutes beginning
NJ 7:Oi a m. today on the SEISMIC,
graph OF Fordham university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Molten Glass Causes
100000 Plant Fire

rgRNON. Cal. Nov. i6.-lBy u,
. -rdhpse Of ss-ton tank o.
rss,a glass caused a spectacular
I. a the factory district here TO
a The flames swept the Techut
Glass Works plant causing
As 40 damage before the blaze was
rhlee4
nth the Vernon and Los Angeles
- aepartments were required 20
the flames, and prompt action
.sved nearby manufacturing plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Accused Smugglers
Before u. S. Jurors

Charged with smuggling. George
Brooks -, and Vcrnc Leon Far.
rell 80. were brought TO Semitic
sunday BY Deputy o. s Marshal
Miller to appear with other prison.
ers before the federal grand jury
which conycues Monday
Brooks Is accused OF smuggling
booze into the L. s. from Canada
while Farrell Is charged with SNUG
Cling an alien into this country.
They were both captured AZ Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Education Week
Meetings Tonight

Observance Of American Educa.
ton week in Seattle assumed a city
wide aspect today with the an
nouncement OF entertainment sched-
ules beginning Tuesday evening by
Seattle public and high schools.
Schedules OF time and place follow:
Grover Cleveland school, 1870 p.
m: Columbia school, 7l5 y. m: Ma
drona school, Z p. m; Mercer
school, Z p. m: Minor school.
p. m: Montlake school. S p. M;
Rayennn school, 7f5 p. m; Salmon
Bay school, p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Jumps Four Miles
With Parachute

HIGH RIVER, Alta. Nov. Ia
from a speeding plane at
height Of 10000 feet. Lieut. a, Carter
failed 10 break the worlds
parachute jump record by n scant
5000 feet, but held GREATNESS several
hundred spectators who watched the
daring feat from the town below
Lieut. Carter landed safely In an open
area after straight drop OF nearly
four miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
DOCTORS NEE 7
Discuss Standardization Of
Northwest Hospitals

How 10 lower hospital fees and
how far can "a hospital so with
free treatments. are two Of the
subjects 90 be discussed at the
meeting OF the Northwest Hospital
association. which was TO convene
In the junior bali room OF The
olympic Hotel at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Another thing that Is to be con-
sidered is the Standardization OF
tho hospitals Of the Northwest along
the lines OF treatment and charges
Both the afternoon and evening
meetings win be addressed by Dr.
Malcolm r MacEnchcran. OF Chi.
cago. chairman Of Standardization
Of the American Hospital OF Sur.
gerry Accompanied by his wife. he
is on his way 10 Honolulu. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
The Columbian From Seattle
COl'ldeS With Freight

RENNlLLE, MINI. Nov 10 -
-Four uanmyu were Killed and sew.
cUl passengers injured when tho
seattle Chicago Milwaukee express.
the Columbian, cull.dcd hgadon with
a freight train near here yesterday
Two passengers and five other
other trtnmcn Wccr taken to "a hos
pul where their injuries were de.
r'auvd not serious. No Seattle pco-
pie were injured n the crash.
Tho four dead tr8iumcu sUr VII
uum Fillmore engineer ON the Co.
lumbar, Ave Young freight tngt
neJr n. Harmeg freight brakeman.
and & u Davis mail clerk.
The two trains crashed ON r.
straight stretch OF track a milo and
"a half west OF here In the early
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Elks Oppose Beer
in New York Club

NEW YORK. Nov. I6.-tB, u.r1
me ElkS club here known 10
sting Elks from the entire couu.
n consented today TO accept a
srAlhition paddock on its grin
,sn and bar. following charges
n. beer with more than the legal
s,sacy was delivered there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Jailbreakers Brought
Back in Heavy Irons
Sheriff and Deputy Put Alva Kiborn and Joe
Ward Into Dark Hole"

A Iva Ktl.BoRN and Joe Ward,
king county iailhrenkers. were
eating breakfast in sheriff starwich's
boarding house" again Monday. In
sicad OF table d'hote In Los An.
gcles.
Shacklcd together with leg irons.
they were brought hacl, by sheriff
starwlch and Deputy Charles Jarrett
SUNDAY night from Los Angeles
who're police nabhrd them several
weeks ago.
crowds In the railroad station got
thrill when tho two sullcn prisoners.
handcuffed, lrgrufted and hampcred
hy heavy Oregon boots shufntd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

across the lobby from the train az
si6 o. m.
Instead OF light airy tank such as
the, escaped from September 10,
with four others, Kilhorn and Ward
we're spending the day la THE black
hole at the JAN Monday
StRrwlrh said the only statement
OF the men relative 10 the jail de-
livery was that two. instead or four
suns. az reported. were used
Three fugltiycs arc still free
Floyd Richardson I'd Watson mud
James Burns. r. II, Johnson is o..
captured and serving time IN British
Columbia Tor tho Nauaimo holdup
Burns escaped from captors In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Will preside at the evening meet
inE.
Or. J W Anderson, Of Spokane;
DR.. Emily Lovcridge OF Portland.
and DR.. r. b. Brewer, OF Boise.
Idaho will be among the speakers
Of the day.
The annual banquet Of the asso-
citation will be held at The Olympic
Hotel Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Some Senators Want to
Spank Governor Hartley
viii Confirm Appointments, but Plan Fight
to Abolish Several Offices

OLYMPIA Nov Ia Tho lsgislu,
tor must develop Versatility to its
highest degree. boxing. reclaim.
alton. educational mnttcrs. estab,
itshment OF the women's Industrial
Home and Clinic. the Bible bin. and
consideration OF tho governors up.
polntrcs under the code. are on the
program FOR legislative consider,
alton this week
ono OF the first orders Of bust.
ness on the senate calendar was
consideration OF the governors ap.
pointecs. Feeling had developed on
the appointcos during the weekend
recess. TO the extent that Il was
thought a senate committee would
be appointed 10 investigate tho soy,
crnor'g uppointccs and report back
TO the senate
The limelght was stlll turned on
Eric barnes. director OF conscr.
Walton and development. late Sun,
day evening Barnes IN an ap.
poiniec ot Hartlcy's and because Of
the governors unfayorable attitude
toward reclamation iiRrncs appoint,
mcnt may not he approved by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
RONALD is LOBBYIST

Judge j I. Ronald, veteran OF thr
King county superior bench. return.
cd from olympia Saturday, where he
was working in The interests OF a
measure which would give King
county four judges In addition to its
present allotment OF nine over.
crowded court calendars is the basis
for the request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Pardon!

The Star last week carried a story
in which Representative Ralph r.
Knapp, King county. was given cred.
il for authorship Of the so.called
whipping bin to be introduced at
Olympia The bills author IN Repre-.
sentative Ralph Douglas The Star
regrets the error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

reclamation under State Land Com.
missioner CLARK V, Savldgc, AN eler-
tive state official said to be- friendly
TO tho needs OF reclamation This
would sever Director barnes connec.
ton with tho reclamation work of tho
state. Il would also remove u from
the governors influence.
On Wednesday a large educational
conelBvc will be held NJ the state
capitol, Educators from the instiIu.
tions OF higher learning have been
invited 10 olympia by Senator ". J.
sutton Of spokane county. chairman
OF tho senate committee on duca.
tlonal institutions While here tho
educators viii also appear before tho
appropriations committee OF both
houses and explain why they are In
need Of tho millBec icyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Four Are Drowned
in Wreck of Tug

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is, Three
men and a woman were drowned
ssnAy night when an so.nile gale
sAigpsd three barges loose from a
igg Fhile being towed from CIeve
bad to Buffalo. according TO a report
scsiYsd here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
SPANKING TO
COME LATER

But the official spanking" that
the senators will Try 10 give the
governor is scheduled to come later
Ia the scsglon
Confirm hts appointments and
abolish the Offices Is the battle cry
just now For instance Representa-.
tive T.. f. Banker IL expected on
Monday to introduce bill placing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
GOLD STAR MOTHERS MEET

Seattle staff No. .. Gold star
Mothers OF America, composed OF
mothers OF slain service men OF the
world war. viii meet Tuesday Mt 3
p M in the ladies' parlor OF tho
Eagles temple