davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
PAGE FELT UNATTENDED
" SLIGHT TO HIS POSITION
British Made Distinction Between De-
partment Letters and Those Coming
From Wilson, He Wrote From London.

stage. Public opinion in Engla nd;
well informed men In. private life-1o
| not care a fig what people In the
United States or anybody else think.
They think only of winning the war.
Their fortunes and their sons co.
to this end-everything goes, includ-
ing the friendship Of the United
States, II that must. be; they have
passed the mood where they particu-
larry care. for anything. Their own
business, their own wealth, their own
sons are all going. They are in no
mood to consider too carefully any
body else's business or wealth. This
mood doesn't seem to me to get into
the papers, ! sometimes wonder II
it be understood In the United States.
No Personal Hatred
In all this there is no personal
hatred or ferocity. 1t is simply a
desperate fight for English indie
pendence. And see no reason to
think that they will cali on any
neutral in the interests OF peace at
any time. The belliserents will settle
it themselves, nobody knows when,
but not till Belgium is restored and
Constantinople is taken.
And the area as we'll as the ear
nestness OF the war eit increase. Eu-
mania and Italy will almost surely
come in. No end. therefore, is visible.
as the conflict looks here. Yet, OF
course, I know and YOU know and all
thoughtful men know that the totally
unexpected may happen. All our con-
clusions and conjectureS are at best
suesses. A guess here may he right
OF wrong. So With a guess made at
Wa shinSton.
Picture to yourself. if YOU can, the
state of feeling in Washington and
Il will saw in Boston during our Civil
War after the battle OF Gettysburg.
What did people there care for feeling
in England, provided only that the
English government did not 60
against them? The growing feeling
here Is somewhat like that to uS-of
entire good Will but of increa sing In
difference among the public. The
English public. while respectful and
friendly, cares less for us now than
at any time during recent Nears-thi&.
by process of exclusion. since their
own big problem wholly fllls their
minds. The government here is frank
and friendly as ever and most ea ger
to cause us y little trouble az pos
sible. They have not changed at al
except as l will presently explain.
They are eager to keep our good Will
for It's own sake snd now also for q
new res son: they do not want the
Germans to have the satisfaction Of
seeing any difference between Eng
land and the United States. The Eng
lish government viii so the fun
length for both these reasons.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

While 10 ilroad dc in India are adding
sleeping cars they provide no porter
service, but in place Of it have servant
accommodations on all trains. so that
travellers may employ bearers to
care for their bedding and keep their
compa rtments in order
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Artificial sunlight treatment for
members OF the actors and actresses
has been installed at Drury Lane
Thea tire. London.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Letters Taken Differently

But there is on difference | could
not help seeing if I We're blind which
lit has Tor some time seemed 10 mel
7 ought to tell YOU about. They make
distinction III the foreign oriire--
they never say this and perhaps they
, 1925-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED

Early last fall Rev. Joe. D. Smith
General Calporter. came to Rawlins
in the interest of the Baptist Denom-
nation and found a number of Bap-
fists who had not united with any
of the Rawlins churches.
In November the Chapel car
"Evangel" was sent here by Rev. Joe
P. Jacobs. superintendent of mis-
sions for the Baptist churches of
Wyoming, with a view to conducting
revival services, but the wife of Rev.
Herbert Richmond, missionary of the
chapel car was not able to remain
on the car and Mr.. Richmond return
signed before any meetings were held.
On April first Rev. Smith return-
ed and expected to conduct a series
of meetings when an oil stove being
filled with gasoline exploded and
severely burned him and set fire to
the car.
DR.. Jacobs was present when the
accident occurred and conducted SER
vices that night and the following
night, and took Rev. Smith to his
home in Douglas.
Later Rev. Carl Fisher was SEM
here and finding a number of chill
dren not in Sunday school, organized
in the Chapel car a Baptist Sunday
school. On Sunday. May gath, he
was Joined by Rev. Carl C. Harwood
missionary in Jacksons Hole, and
began revival services.
DR.. Jacobs came from Casper last
Saturday and on Sunday morning Or
ganized the First Baptist Church
here.
The following named persons form
the charter members of the new
church.:
Mrs. c. E. Willis, Mrs. l.. L. Os-
trander, Mr.. II. w. Vanderpool, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor. Mrs. r. Vanderpool,
Mr.. Walter Hess. Miss Viman Storey,
Mrs. Jennings, Mr.. j. A. Williams.
Mr.. E. w. Leslie, Mrs. w. H. Hess.
Mrs. j. n. Jones. Mr.. w. D. Williams.
Mrs. o. l.. Calhoun, Mrs. II. NJ. Ad-
kinson, Mr.. Ralph Vanderpool, Mr..
E. w. Leslie, Mr.. James Joplin,
and Mrs. James Joplin.
When the church was organized
the following persons were received
upon a profession OF their faith and
when they are immersed will become
members:
Mr.. Ray Williams, Mr.. John Hand
ley, Miss Thelma Vanderpool. Mr..
James Taylor, Miss Dorthy Taylor.
Miss Isabel Calhoun and Miss Evelyn
Nanderpool.
At the meeting in the car on
Sunday night. DR.. Jacobs, on behalf
OF the Wyoming Baptist convention
formally rendered to the newly or
ganized church the use OF the chapel
car for n year as a permanent meet
ing place for the church, or until
such time as the church can pro-
vide a commodious building.
This car is now the property of
the Wyoming Baptist Convention.
having been presented to the con-
vention by the American Baptist
Publication Society.
The church will be served by one
of the missionaries of the Wyoming
Convention and the American Baptist
Home mission society until the
church is able to secure a regular
pastor.
, 1925-06-11

a decision rendered in connection
with Consolidated Gas Company of
New York declared the dollar-gas law
c~onfiscatory and unconstitutional.
Court held company was entitled to
an ) pcr cent return on its invest
ment and that present gas ratio Of
sl.1b per thousand cubic feet brought
a return OF much less than 6 per cent
Such decisions have n wholesome
effect on the public. and law-making
bodies. They stabilize property
rights and cause "A feeling OF con
, 1925-06-11
THE STATE OF WYOMING.
County OF Carbon.
CONF1sCATION NOT
SANCTIONED

a recent decision in New York
state holds that the d~ollar-gas law
In the case OF the Kings County
Lighting Company Is unconstitution-
al. Under dollar rate II was found
that company could have earned only
2.9a per cent on Its valuation, while
according to the decision. II was en-
titled TO a return OF s per cent ON It's
valuation.
, 1925-06-11

fidence that ill-considered or radical
legislation will moi be permitted to
override constitutional guarantees
and rights.
, 1925-06-11
Name and Description


Block %, Lots / to 8, Block
81, Enc. Observation-Disclosures
Bashor, David-Lots l to
IL, Block 81; 10 to "a, l
to 10, Block Sc, l to s, 13
to "a, Block 65, all Blocks
&c and 81; Lots Z, s, 10,
IL to 20, and 90, Block SIS,
Encampment
Dover, Harold W.-Lots
II and Il, Block So, En-
campment. observation-disclosures
Dill Gold & Copper Min
ing Co.-Lode claims: Hill
Top Nos. /, 2, and 3; New
Year, Section 10, TIP. IA,
Range So. Wisconsin &
Prescott Fraction in Secs.
90 and "a, TIP. IA, Range
Sc. June Fraction, May
Fraction, Little Rock.
White Rose, Dewey Nos. l
and 2, Section %, Town.
ship IA, Range Sc, COM
prises $50 Acres. ------
French, H. W.-Lots l,
s, u, 13, Block Z, River
side. Lots 1, 8 to s, Block
s, Lots l to II, Block 8, 1
to 6. Lots IL. 10. IA. Block
81, Riverside. l to 6, 9
to 16 Block 16,
to 10, Block 5S; l to 5,
Lot 8, IL to 16, Block GA.
Lots l to 4, 6 to 8, Is,
and 16, Block 65, All in
Riverside.
Farrell, Mrs Mary-Lots
II to 80, l to Z, 10 and
IA, Block 80, Encampment
Fisher, j. W.-Lots %
and "a, Block 1923; En-
campment.
Fisher, Chas. Blot 2,
Block 6, Riverside -
Higgins, Mrs. Marshall
Lots %, %, "a, Block $50,
~Encampment. --------
indianapolis Copper Min
ing Co.-Lode m S ;
King No. 2; Iron Queen,
Little Iron King. Big Blue,
Nos. l and 2; Roam Horse
Nos. l and 2; Luck Enough
and the Little Blue. All in
Section Is, TIP. IA, Range
So. 20.64 Acres -
Morse, Chas. Mot 10,
Block 104, Encampment.
Lots 16, II and is, Block
%. Encampment. -
Opperman, Mary X. -
Lot 8, Block G, Lots 8 and
4, Block 80; l and 2, Block
los, Lots 10, IA, II. is and
p to "a, Block 63. Lots
IA. 10, II, is, Block SO;
Lots Fl and %, Block AZ;
Lots 5 to 70. Block 1873.
Lot 6, Block %. Encamp-
ment.
Rohrbaugh. Mrs. Ellen
Lot 10, Block 10; Lot Is.
Block IL; Lot 6, Block 2l;
all in Encampment.
Sage, S. slot ., Block
,, Lot =, Block 3, River
side.
Tawney, James - Lode
No. 335. Winona
No. 246. John Ludwig. in
Section 10, I'll. IA, Range
Vulcan Copper Mining
Co-Lode Claim: No. 1S4.
S%paulding No. 1855. May
belle and June Bug. Sec
tons 16. TIP. Il, Range Sc
Wander Bic l.. Estate
Lot 8, Block 26, 81 to "a,
Block Sc. Encampment--
Willis. Mrs. Lydia-Lots
20 and 81, Block &c. En-
campment ---
Coen, Glen o.-E1k w
y; Section IS; TIP. 27,
Range SO.
Demorest. Chas. T.-SW4
Sc SEA SWA Section
S. Eia NWA: Section II.
TIP. 2S. Range SO. -
Grove, James LeRoy-W-
y Section 81, TIP. rs,
Range 50.
Brit. II. C.-NIs sen;
sen Sc Section "a,
TIP. 10. Range s-0.---
Nelson. Nels-Wh NJ
Wa; NwA SwA Section
6. TIP. 10. Range s0.--
Farrell. Martin-sis s.
Eh NEH NWa: Eh NJ
Eh SwA Nwh; sEA NJ
VIZ; M NEh NwA S.
Wa; NwA NWa SwL:
M SWh NWh SwA;
Section "a, TIP. 10. Range
81. so Acres.
Tilton. W. E.-Swa NJ
VIZ; Section 8. Lots 3 and
4, El4 Swh: VIZ Eh;
sEA SEh; NEL NEA;
Section Z. Wa sWh: Sec
ton S. All OF Sections II
and is, NJ NEh: Lots 1
and 2. NEA NwA; Sec
ton l9: M SEA; En-
sWh: Section 20; NwL
Section 81: Eis Section 20:
all In TIP. Is. Range So.
3Oli acres.
Crouch, Chas. B. Eh
sW \. Section 22; VIZ s.
En- Section 20. TIP. Il,
Range 50. 100 Acres
, 1925-06-11
Broadhurst. Willis f.

Glenroy Add. Saratoga.---
Bailey, Blanche Estate
Lots l and 2, Block 8,
Riverside Add. ------
Doggett, Freda Estate
Lot s, Block Z, S. r. L. & 1.
West. Lot 10, Block 5,
Glenroy Add. -----
Frazier, George F.-Lots
is, 10, and 20, Block 33, S.
r. E. & l. West. -------
HARRISON, Mrs. Mary Es-
tate E1la of Lot 8, Block
s, Hugus & Chatterton's
LIST Addition. --------
Hansen, Nels - Lots 5
and 6, Block 5, Riverside
Addition Observation-Disclosures
Hamburg, Nathan - All
Section 10, TIP. Is, Range
81.
Monahan, DR.. j. j.
Lots 8 to -, Block 6,
Hugus & Chatterton's First
Addition. 1928 --
1924 - Observation-Disclosures
Morgan, Gordon-Lot s.,
Block l, Glenroy Addition
Russell 6 Haymaker-
All ex. 266 Acres in Section
90; NEA SWA; Ek N
WA; Lots l and 2, Sec
ton is, NE Section 80.
All Section 49,, TIP. is,
Range S4. 1919 A. -
Reed, Jacob - Lots 10
and 10, Block 5, Riverside
Smith, Daniel C.-Lots 3
to 6, Block 25, S. r. L. &
l. West. Observation-Disclosures
Tysor, Roscoe Lots
l, 2, 3, 4, S1A NJ Section
2; Lots l and 2, So NEA;
Section 3, Township II,
Range SO. SEA; Section
80, TIP. is, Range So. -
Boyd, Wiley All Sec
ton "a, TIP. IA. Range 50
Keystone Mining & De-
velopment Co. - l. o d g
Claims: Bear. Log Cabin,
Gold Bar, Lost Charm,
Golden Era, Homestead,
Copper Belt Nos. l, 2, 3,
Beaver Fraction, Nos. l
and 2. located in Sections
10 and "a, TIP. 13, Rg. So.
and Sections IS, 10, 20,
TIP. 13. re-. SO. -
Vyvey, Chas. L. VIZ
SEA; E1a SW Il; NEA;
NWA NWA; Section 10,
E1k NEA; Eh SCI; Sec
tion IS; VIZ VIZ Section
II; NWA; NJ NEA; N
y SWA Section 80; NV
u NWA; SWA NWA;
SWA; Section 20,
TIP. IA, Rg. So. -
D'Heur, Sec
ton SO, TIP. 90, re-. Sc
stull, Ben fail Sec
tion T. TIP. 10, Range SO.
Roberts, Thos.-All Lots
l, 2, 3, 5, c, Z, SWA N
EA; Section s, Township
21, Rig. So. -
swanson, Mary-10 acres
in Lot /. Section 20, TT.
p, Rg. IS. "
Cross, G. W.-Lots /. .,
3. 4, 8, NEA SWA; Tracts
39A and sob. sec. in Sec
ton s. Tract 80 b. and Lot
l in Section 3. TT. IA, Rg.
SO.
Dixon Land & Live Stock
COW Il Sh NWA;
NWh NEA; SEA; Ma
SW Il Section /, M SW-
u; Wa SEA; Section 2,
TIP. -. Range 80. ETA
Swh Lots 6 and Z. Sec
tion 6. Y NEA NWh;
SR: Section 35. TIP. 10,
Range 80. NWA; SEA;
VIZ NEh; Section IL; S.
~ M; M SEA-; SEA
SEA NEA SW u Section
IA, TIP. IL. Range 80. 2lsS
Acres. 1922.
1923 - "
1924 - ---------------
Dolan, c. C.-Nh SW-
u: Section 50; Sh SWA;
Section /; SEA SEA Sec
ton .; EIs NEh; Section
II; M NV Section IL.
TIP. 10. Range 30. 1879
1928 - -----------
1924 - ---------------
Flannery. Frank - So
Section %, TT. Il, Range
Miller. w. Nv w
y SW Section IL, TIP.
-. Range 90. --
Morgan. William b. -
Lots 9 and 10. Block J..
savery. 1920, 1921, 1922.
1923 and 1924. --
Mccarthy. Andy SW u
SWi4: Section /. SIC
sWh; 81 sen; Section
.. TIP. Is. Range IS. --
Stocks. Sam Estate-N-
Eh Sc sen SEN:
Section IS; NEh NE
Section 10; NWA Nwh:
Section 20; TIP. u, Range
SO.
Branch. Bud-Wh Sc
u. Section 10. Township
~. Range 90.
, 1925-06-11
Name and Description
Ro 90

Name and Description
Rg. 50. Observation-Disclosures
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company-SE-
a; Sh NE Section 5;
Sh SWA; NWA SWA;
SW n NV Section 4;
VIZ E1s; Ek VIZ; w
" SW u Section 6; N.Y.
NWA; Section 8; TIP. 15,
Range S4, Eh SWA; Sec
ton 81; TIP. 16, Range "a.
SEA Sc a Section /; N
Wa NV Il ; Section ~; E.
" NEA; Section II, TIP.
10, Range So. ---------
Clark, Margaret Estate
NEA SW n SEA SWA;
SEA; Section 4, TIP. -,
Rg. 80.
Dixon Land & Live Stock
Con- " M SWA; Sc
a Section 3; NEA; N.Y.
NWA; NWA NWA; Sec
ton A; Sc u. NWA; Sec
ton 4; NEA; Section 10;
SEA NE 4 Section Is, TIP.
IL, Range 90. Sh Section
80; S " Section "a, Tp. 13,
Range 80. 1922-------
1928 -
1874 - ---------------
Duncan, C. c. Lots s.,
8, 10, Block Z, Dixon.----
Garish, Mrs. Mary E.
NEA; Section 8, TIP. IL,
Range 80. ---------
Miller, w. H.-Nk Sc
u; sen SEA; Section
10; NEA NEA; Section
10; TIP. II, Range Co.,
Morgan Chester SWA
SW Section -; Ny
NWA; NWA NEA; Sec
ton 10; TIP. ~, Range SO
Morgan, Edwin-NW Il
Section s, TIP. ~, Range IS
Morgan, o. P.-Sh SH
Section II, SO Acres in NJ
SWA; NWA SEA; Sec
ton II, TIP. u, Range IS
Salisbury, A. w. Estate
-Sh SEA; Section 49,;
TIP. -, Range IS. S1a
SW a Section IS, TIP. IL,
Range 81. -------
StarAs, Grover Eh; E.
y We; Section IL; WIZ
NWA; Section IL; NWA
NEA; E NWA; Sec
ton IA; TIP. II, Range SO.
Second Installment) 49,
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
& Cattle Company-N Y
Section s.; NEA; SWA;
NEA SEA; Section 6; Lot
4. Section 7, Tp. Is. Range
SO. So; SEA NEA; Sec
tom 80. VIZ SWh; SW-
Il NV u Section 80, TIP.
16, Range SO.
Flood, Isaac-Lots 8 and
4. Section 2, TIP. 16. Range
SO. Eh NWA. less 2S
acres in Section "a; Sh S.
Wa; Section So. TIP. II.
Range SO.
Ryan, W. T.-wis Sc
Il; Section 3; TIP. 16.
Range SO.
Molander, F. c. Dist.
3. Lots 10 and II, Block
25. Park Hill End Add
McQuay, S. M.-Dist. "a.
NJ Section 4, TIP. 10.
Range rs. VIZ Section
rs. TIP. 20, Range 7S.----
Morgan, Sam P Dist
riot 27. So SWL. SW-
u SEh; Section 10; NV
Il NEh Section Is, TIP.
IL, Range go. SEA: Sec
tion s. VIZ; NEh; NE
SW SEA; Section
9; SEH SEA: Section 4.
TIP. IA, Range 80. $50
acres.
Benton Townsite Co. -
Dist. 3. All Section 10,
NJ Section "a. TIP.
81. Range SC.
Benton Townsite CO.. -
Dist. IA. SWh: Section
IS, All North Of II. X. In
Section 10. TIP. FL.
Range IS.
Hammer. Freda T., -
District G. All Section 20,
TIP. "a. Range rs. ---
THE STATE OF wYOMIN
County OF Carbon.
/. Laura c. Heath. Co
Carbon, State OF Wyoming.
a full. true and correct list
the year 1924.
In Witness Whereof.
June. A. ID. 1926.
, 1925-06-11
Advertising List for Carbon County, Wyoming
for 1924.
Continued from Page Nine)

Name and Description
Section %, TIP. IA, Range
SO.
, 1925-06-11

Stull, Ben F.-All Sec
tion I, TIP. 10, Range SO,
, 1925-06-11

Roberts, Thos.-All Lots
/, 2, 3, 5, G, Z, SWA N
EA Section s, Township
21, RE-. IS.
, 1925-06-11

Dolan, C. C.-Nh SW-
!. Section So; Sh SWk;
Section /; SEA sen Sec
ton .; Eiz NEh; Section
II; M NWA Section IL.
TIP 10. Range 90. 1879
ruaW
, 1925-06-11

D'Heur, A.-NWA Sec
ton SO, TIP. 90, Rg. Sc
, 1925-06-11

Tysor, Roscoe Lots
l, 2, 3, 4, u NJ Section
2: Lots l and 2, S12 NEA;
Section 3, Township II,
Range SO. Sc Section
80, TIP. IS, Range SO. -
, 1925-06-11

Branch. Bud-wk Sc
u. Section 10. Township
IL. Range 90. --------
Patterson. clyde and LIZ
zle-Wk SWh: Section
~. EN- SWh: VIZ SEA-:
Section IL. Eh sen: Sec
tlon II. TIP. Il. Rg. D.
Bunker. W. L. Nwk
sEh. NY swh; sWh
NWh: Section rs. TIP. 10.
Ng. Sd. ----------------
Cotton. Ora M.-Scctions
10 and 3b. Tp. 10. Range
80.
Anderson. Mrs. Myrtle
Lots 4 to Z. Block 81 En-.
campmcnt -------------.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BIC DO|NCS ON
FOURTH HERE
American Legion Plans
Parade and Celebration

LNLUTTERINGS Of flags, crnshes
L OF fireworks. parades OF Seat
ties thousands Of loyal citizens.
Fourth OF July oratory and ,wo-day
outings win make the 1925 Fourth
OF July an occasion to be remcm.
bered.
Ten thousand are expected TO en-.
roll in the American Legion's mon.
s,cr Defense day parade, and thou.
sands more will attend the cclobra.
lions in Woodland park and tho
stadium.
Others. taking advantage OF the
two.day holiday made by tho Fourth
coming on Saturday. plan long out.
ing trips to the picturesque fishing
and camping sites Astounding near
Seattle.
The American Legion viii be tho
only group that can legally uss fire.
works, as they have been Issued n
special permit by the fire marshal.
All other explosives are forbidden
within tho city limits by police rul'
inu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAPTISTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

enrolment committee, He reviewed
The protests against the Park Avenue
delegates. mentioning the objections
10 the modern trend OF opinion IN
that church: tho election Of Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick. noted mod
ERNST. rs pastor. and change in
doctrinal thought
The committee found. however
that the status Of the Park Avenue
church az i, stands at present did
not bar the delegates. Tho indorse-
mont OF tho report and the seating
OF tho protested delegates vas rec
commended,
From this point on came the rush
Of substitute motions. amendments
and debate that delayed the main
question turnout the morning.
DIR. Joshua Gravett Of Denver
offered an amendment to the Ell.
rolment report. declaring that
tho Park Avenue church had
placed herself out Of harmony
with the Baptist denomination.
lie asked that the convention de.
cline 10 recognize the four dele.
gates.
This amendment was ruled out OF
order by President Milliken. as con-
trary to the bylaws Of the church.
Or. Grnvett appealed from the
ruling OF the chair to the conven.
ton. There were shouts OF amen
M he contended that the Park ave,
church was not n Baptist church,
that it had been eliminated by in
dependent views.
Judge r. w. Freeman. OF Colo,
RADIO, regretted tho embarrassing
technical parliamentary ruling" and
pleaded IN support OF Dr. Gravott.
Another amendment was offered
and non.delogate attempted Ia
speak lie was ruled out OF order,
Or. Charles Brooks. OF Chicago, de,
Tended the ruling OF President Mil.
likcn.
The ruling OF the chair was nj
last sustained In n rising vote OF
the convention The amendments
against the Park ave. delegates
lost.
The convention was near vote
on the seating OF the delegates,
when the Rev. II. NJ. Brougher. OF
Paterson, N. j., In ringing speech,
demanded roll call by state, The
convention cheercd and the labor
ious task proceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
4 FIRES CAUSE
$4,000 LOSS

F1rcmen had hard task putting
out several blazes "Wednesday night.
Much property damage resulted and
one man was burned.
Fire which broke out at o'clock
Thursday morning in tho coopcrage
works OF Joseph +. Goldsmith, s7S5
Flora ave. quickly spread to Gold
smiths home next door and 10 a
nearby barn. Goldsmith's family was
forced into the street by the blaze.
Owing TO the rapid spread Of the
fire, II had gained great Roadway be.
fore the flremen arrived. The triple
loss IL estimated AT $4,000.
When gas washing machine eS.
ploded In the Union Dye Works. az
ais 18Th ave. s.. W. r. Perry. a
workman, was badly burned about
the head, face and hands. The dye
works caught fire, and damage OF
IS. 900 resulted before firemen could
control the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Women's and Misses
Bathing Caps, Csc
81 ARRESTED IN
LOTTERY RAID

SCENES OF the widest confusion
- followed gambling raid on an
alleged lottery 'joint" at 4o1 Main
ST., just a block from the police sta
ton. Wednesday night, Deputy
Prosecutor Robert Macfarlane and
Patrolmen George Reynolds and Tom
Feek made the raid, arresting 30
white men and four Chinese.
The Chinese were Sun Sing, 10;
Sing Chung, 30; Jack Lee, IS. and
81 Lung, SO.
A large quantity OF lottery tickets
and other paraphernalia were seized.
along with S20.T5 in cash.
Macfarlane and the two officers
broke into the place about o'clock.
The inmates attempted to flee. Other
officers were called in. More than
half an hour was required to trans
port prisoners TO the city Jail. They
were booked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Goodbye, Kid
Says Husband
After Divorce

EGOOD-BYE. KID" said LEO
dHail to his newly divorced
wife Wednesday afternoon after
Judge Charles Paul granted the su.
perior court decree.
And his young ex.wife pattsd him
on the shoulder. smiled. and walked
out Of the courtroom.
Such was the happy ending to a
happy eiopement a year ago, when
the young couple were married in
this same courthouse. and TO the
happy divorce case which so easily
ironed out their martial difficulties.
The young plaintiff. Cecil May
Hall, took the stand with her
mother. Mrs. Otto Frank. and the
s1-husband testified with his moth.
er. Mrs. Elizabeth HAIL They all
agreed that the couple simply
couldn't agree.
And SO the decree was granted
the friendly opposing witnesses
shook hands-the late wife and hrs-
band smiled and everybody called II
a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
COOLIDGE ISN'T
GETTING REST
Cares OF State Follow Him
on His Vacation
RN DALE NNN ENERN

DATED Press staff Correspondent
SwAAiPSCoTT. Mass. July a.
President Coolidge is discovering
that cares OF state center about
him as ,hicbly here on vacation as
Il he were still at his desk in
Washington.
Tho his routine labor has been de.
cidedly losscned since he came
North to spend the summer. he is
sttlI subject 10 the necessity OF max.
Ing important executive decisions.
Tie was presented today with two
future problems. which, while so far
nebulous. threaten TO assume inn
posing proportions before the end
Of his stay.
one is the possible nationwide
strike and the other Is the Khan
convention in Washington. which.
tho less portentous. may prove ex.
tremely vsxing.
The speech ot President John l..
Lewis, OF the United Mine Workers,
pointing out the possibility OF trou,
bic in the coal fields later In the
summer, Immediately excited specu.
lation here. At present Mr.. Cool
idgs has no idea OF taxing steps OF
any sort. But he recognizes the
coal situation may develop into
something with which he win have
20 deal. and therefore is keeping a
wa,ehful eye upon ~
The Khan assemb,agc in Washing,
iba. next month. presents lesser
problem. but one which probably
wiz demand earlier consideration.
The president has not yet formally
received the invitation TO address
the meeting and review the parade.
but when and Il the invitation II
extended. he win point out his in
sbility 10 do so. on account Of his
vacation here In New England.
Not content with such a negative
position. opponents OF the Khan arc
endssvorins to force the presidents
hand. Scores Of messages OF pro-
test have been received nj White
Court. not only urging the president
no; 10 address The KAN. but de.
handing he forbid It's parade and
meeting in the capital.