davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Fireplace Table

HIHERE there is a short
W WaU alongside the fire
place, a good group for that
place Would be either book
8heLves and lamp and chair,
or the kind of Set-up sho,on
here. The small desk and
lamp, Nth its accompanying
pictures, books and char,
make q honey combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

Photo By Elite Studio, West seattle
denisblc natural gift means any.
thing.
For back or her blue-eyed blonde.
ness one glimpses sense Of purpose,
the unquenchabIe spirit with which
the blond Vikings imbued their far.
flung enterprise.
Gertrude. student OF the Edith
Latimcr Dancing studio. al Gate.
wood. West Seattle. has appeared a,
various lodge and benefit affairs.
Her older sister. studying music. Is
already an accomplished pianist. and
Gertrude's parents declare they VIII
do everything within their power to
further the natural talent of their
children and place them at the top
in their respective spheres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Wall Paper in
Paneling

THE latest method Of papering
the walls Of 81 room or hall Is
to set up decorative piece in a
panel effect and leave the rest OF
tho wall blank or covered with
a simple light or darker back.
ground. in accordance with the Of.
feet that may be produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

BY G.. LUCILLE BUTLER
Low d'you do. Rose Jar readers.
1 l. says Gertrude sandvcn, lissom
little West Seattle lady. shaking out
her golden curls. twirling on her
Joyous tippy.tocs. No. l don; get
tired. standing like this. and you may
look at me just as long as you wish
10; IN be as steady as was when
tho camera bllnked at me!
Gertrude. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. sandvcn, 1902 California ave,
aged 8 summers. Is going to be a
dancer when she is grown. " that
"steadlncssr which We spoke Of, plus
her earnest. hard work. plus her un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
ADD ROSE JAR

Add a few drops Of rose water to
the alcohol you use for external APP
pliss.ion and tho odor IN the present.
day preparations will not be objcc.
tionablc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

.FTNfERE are so many women &.
Il so many really famous women
?. who have got along wonder
fully we'll us unashamed wives.
There are Mary Roberts Rinehart
sand Kathleen Norris and Edith
wharton. All OF them have taken
Their husbands names.
And Elizabeth Barrett Browning's
Tame has gone along undiminished
beside the name OF her husband
-Robert Browning.
II seems TO me a proud thing for
"a wife TO wear the name that her
husband has given her as pro,ec-
stion and a seal OF his love for her.
am sure that one OF the most
satisfying moments that come 10 any
bride is when the grocer says TO
Tier. and what win YOU have to.
day. Mrs. smith2 The strawberries
rare extra fine.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Smith
was plain Dorothy Brown. who oc-
OCCASIONALLY dropped into the store
white her mother did the Saturday
shopping. She had no Importance OF
her own In the tradcspeople's eyes.
Now she is Mrs. Smith a
.-person to be rcckoned with! \ wife.
And these Lucy Stone leaguors VIII
never know the sheer Joy that comes
10 a woman when she secs her hus.
bands namo on her visiting cards
with. the prefix Mrs. There IS a
aertain JOY that most women Know
~in belonging TO tho man they love.
They want 10 belong They don't
ssvant TO be separate human beings
sany more part OF family
with the man OF their choice as the
Jlead OF that family
THIs may be an inferior, feminine
i feeling. True enough. Il may
have come down 10 US from the days
sof caves and warriors with stone
ciubs. But it's beautiful thing,
ANYWAY. Love itself has come 20 us
from those ancient days. So has the
feeling OF protection that a man feels
FOR the woman under his care. There
rs much TO be said for the cave man.
He invented the idea Of a home
the cornerstone OF our polite
civilization. today!
But the idea OF home itself seems
10 be crumbhng away today.
There is a class OF women even
more advanced than these Lucy
stone league women class
of married women who want not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
wIDE.ARMED CHAIRS

a wdc.armcd chair such as you
scr In cnfcterias makes most use.
ful kitchen chair painted 10 match
the woodwork. Tho broad arm mikes
q convenient place to rest utensils,
or 10 copy recipes OF do household
figuring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
A MEAT HINT

Meat should be removed from the
paper as soon as It comes from tho
market, otherwise the paper will alb.
sorb some OF the juices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
KEEP HANDS COOL

When making popcorn balls keep
a pan OF cold water near and dip the
hands in Il frequently while moIding.
You can handle the balls while they
are very hot and they VIII not stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
TO SCRUB FLOORS

Cold water Is better than hot for
scrubbing floors as it does not soak
into the wood so rapidly and henc,
dries sooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
TO KEEP LACEs

silks. old lace and shawls when
they have been stored away should
be put in paper in which white war
is sprinklcd between the folds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

A most attractive ensemble con.
sists of white kgsha cloth dress and
n coat OF black and white checked
twoedth checks being very large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Try Ills IN TEA

Candicd orange. lemon or grape.
fruit peel is a delightful addition to
a cup or tea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
NEEDS MORE SALT

n vegetable Ia to BE- served IN a
sauce the water in which u iH boiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

mus, bc saltcd rs tho sauce win not
b. salty enough to season tho yese,
table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
KEEP IN COLD WATER

Lettuce aud asparagus may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
BUS AND STREET
CAR ME- RGER
INDICATED
Suit May Bring About General
Unity of Lines, District
Officials Believe

A merger of all Washington mo-
tor bus and street railway lines
was indicated by developments to,
day at the District building
The combination of the bus ser
vices, providing network of lines
all over the city and running in
conjunction with the street cars,
rather than In opposition as at
present, will be the result il nego-
tiationS now under way are success
full.
The success OF the plan, it is
understood. will depend largely upon
the result of suit filed by Potter
and Company, New York brokerage
concern, against Leon Arnold, for
possession Of Arnold's stock in the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The suit will be heard in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Monday or
Wednesday of next week.
Should Potter and Company he
awarded the stock, 1t Is understood.
they will acquire a controlling in.
terest in the bus line, which latei'
will be turned over to the North
AHAcA LCdH Company III" Adl ~C
stockholders in the local street
railway companies.
Moving to Get Control
The North American. it Is un-
derstood, Is seeking to gain com
plete control Of all transportation
lines in Washington. with n view
to merger or all lines and their
operation as a single unit.
Involved In the case Is a block
of stock belonging to Arnold. which
was supposed to have been sold to
Potter e. Co. some time ago.
This stock, combined with other
shares which we're TO have been
obtained by Potter & Co, would
have given control of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company to
the brokerage house.
The brokerage house probably
wpuld sell the stock to the highest
bidder. Among these bidders it is
Understood that the following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Girl Los
gNNiHT
FETE
Evelyn Allen. IS, Vanishes
During HalIoweenFo
Play Is Feared

rs
Police today were seeking i
friend of the family II con
lnection with the mysterious dis
appearance Saturday night Of
Evelyn Allen, fifteen years old.
Iof Ats G street southwest, who
vanished during neighborhood
Halloween celebration.
Detectives regard as important
the absence Of i man who is
said to have told the girls father
yesterday that he had seen Miss
Allen since her reported disap-
Ipearance.
Inquiry at the girls home con-
WINGED Investigators that Miss
Allen did not associate with boys,
was obedient, kept her mother
informed as to her whereabouts,
and always returned home early
from affairs IN the evening
Separated In Rush.
Last Saturday night she told
her mother she was going on the
streets with a girl friend TO watch
the Halloween revelry. The two
encountered a large holiday crowd
at Sixth and F streets and were
forced apart in the throng.
Until today, police believed she
had not been seen since then, for
her friend was unable to locate her
later Saturday night.
Detectives were surprised when
Miss Aliens father told them that
he met a friend and told the latter
Of Evelyn's disappearance.
Clue Goes for NOught
why. that's strange" said the
other. Il saw her ON the street to-
day. ] didn't say anything be-
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
ITALIANS HERE
To- SETTLE
DEBT
Count voIpi Says Country Is
Ready and Determined to
Pay $2.13s,5 43,s52
By GEORGE r. HOLMEs

Italy. the third largest debtor of
the United States, came to the
Treasury window today to ascertain
how much she owes and upon what
terms she ca npay it. Italy is the
last of the major debtors to open
funding negotiations.
The theoretical total of the Italian
debt is $2;13S.543,S52. Actually, the
negotiations starting today will re-
volye around figure considerably
less. OF the gross amount, $1,647.'
8e9, 19S represents principal, actually
borrowed The rest is accrued in.
terest at 5 per cent. Following the
practice established in the British.
French, and other negotiations, this
interest charge will be substantially
reduced. In Italy's case 1t will
bring the total amount to below
50 900 900, 900.
Despite many unfavorabIe fac
tors in the situation, both the
American and Italian commits
sioners We're confident today that
an agreement will be reached
Will Stay Till Through
Unlike Joseph CaiIIaux, the French
Washington announcing he could
stay only ten days. and then de-
parted at the expiration of that
period without settling, Count Volpi
head of the Italian mission. stated
today he was here ITO stay until
an agreement is reached.
I'VE undertake this task with a
spirit of determination" said Count
Nolpi II believe We will succeed.
The fact that our capacity to pay
is the basis of the negotiations
augurs well for their success
The Italians came to Washington
with a plan for discharging the
debt. Its provisions are carefully
guarded, but it is reliably under
stood to comprise. roughly, payment
of approximate $40. 100000 a year
over an extended period of year3
While SUCH an arrangement would
be a material departure from the
British funding terms, upon which
all others have generally been
modelled, the proposition will be
carefully considered by, the Amer
lean Debt Funding Commission.
The American commissioners are
not anxious to have another failure
TO report TO Congress five weeks
hence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

CHRISTIANS
SAVED BY
SHELLS
Massacre Imminent When
French Opened Fire on
Damascus
d InterlIl tional news gsr,ire

DAMASCUS Nov While
THE League Of Nations Is inquir-
ing into the results 81 the bonn
|bardment of Damascus the city
itself. does not know how great
was the loss in life and property
French officials maintain silence.
The International News Service
correspondent after 4 careful in
quiry is Of the opinion that the
bombardment resulted in:
More than / 1000 natives killed.
Probably 100 Of the French
forces killed.
Nearly 500 houses demolished.
Property damage approximating
$7,5OO,O0O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Brother Of Caruso
Denies Rift In
Family
By International News service

NAPLES, Nov. u o h n
Caruso, brother of the late En-
rico Caruso, today vigorously
denied reports that the Caruso
family is striving to secure the
removal of. Mrs. Dorothy BEN
janain Caruso Ingram as the
guardian of Gloria Caruso.
81 have not started any suit
against my sister-in-law nor
will T. John Caruso told the
international News Service.
my relations with Dorothy
are most excellent and she en-
joys my deepest consideration.
~ have written TO my lawyer
in New York to deny these
ri1Yn0FS
intend to respect my broth
er's viii. Anyway, Il we had
wished 70. we could have effected
the removal Of Mrs. Ingram as
the guardian Of Gloria when she
REMARKED, hut we are glad to
have Gloria continue to live.
with her mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Damascus COwed, But
French Rush Troops to
Prevent New Outbreak
By GERSHON AGRONSKY

Copyright. 1926. by international
News Service)
DAMASCUS (via Haifa), Nov. 2.--
Damascus, The Flower of the
East" is wooed but not pacified.
With the native population
thoroughly aroused over the bonn
'bardment of the city by the French.
at the personal orders OF General
Sarrail. it is realized that new
disorders may break out at any
time.
If we have sufficient forces there
viii he no further trouble, but with
out sufficient forces there will Ger.
tainly be more and serious trouble, -
thus a high French official summed
up the situation to the International
News Service.
Although a fortnight has passed
since the bombardment of Damascus
many French officials are just now
awakening to the fact that A serious
situation has been created, and the
arrival of French re-enforcements is
awaited fearfully, lest there be new
outbreaks before the new troops
arrive.
Two regiments of French cavalry
are Ell rounte here from Rabat and
ten battalions of infantry have been
dispatches from France.
Troops Control City.
While fighting Is still reported out
side the walls of this ancient city,
in the city proper the French are
undoubtedly the master of Damascus
having subdued IL not suppressed
the population--and this process Of
subduing Is being continued. Tanks
are drawn up in formation on the
military parade ground ready for
action, and companies o. French
soldiers continually parade ahe
streets with fixed bayonets. Barbed.
wire entanglements. and sand.bag
barricades have been erected.
Members Of the French infeIli.
Kence service are busy tracking
down. the few insurgents who re.
main In the city and the property
OF Damascenes known to have
Joined the rebels lis being confis.
Gated.
Although martial law has not
been declared. a 9 o'clock curfew is
being vigorously enforced and
Damascus is a dead city after sun.
set--cafes are closesis houses barred
and shuttered and hotels closed.
a special court, equivalent to a
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Florida To TRY
Is DISTRICT
MEN
Court of Appeals uphoIds In
dictment on Rum Running
Charge

This decision of the Court of
Appeals reverses the action of
Justice Siddons, of the District
Supreme Court. who had held that
the Indictment in question was so
bad as to be practically void and
had ordered the release of the
accused. The opinion of Justice
Robb is based on recent decision
of the United States Supreme Court,
rendered since. the case was before
Justice Siddons. which held that in
such removal proceedings the in
quiry is only as to whether there is
probable cause to believe the person
guilty and Justify his removal for
trial.
Justice Robb, of the Court of APP
peal, today ruled that Joshua
Sprinkle. lieutenant of police. three
former deputy marshals, police
patrolman and ten other Wash
ingtonians, including Pullman
car conductor and two porters, are
obliged to go to Florida to answer
an Indictment for an alleged vio-
lation of the national prohibition
law
The Indictment, according to that
decision, Justice Robb holds, is not
to be judged as a criminal plead
ing and may only be considered TO
show satisfactorily that the fugi-
tive has been in fact, however ar
officially. charged with crime in
the state from which he has fled.
Whether the indictment is good or
bad and whether the accused is
guilty or innocent must he left to
the trial court
Besides Lieutenant Sprinkle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Thief Climbs Up Mast
OF Cathedral For
Radi Wire
Ry International News service Z

LENINGRAD, Nov. 2.-H
took more than an ordinary
second-story worker to get
away with the the antenna of
the Russian telegraph agency
radio station on top of st.
Isaac's Cathedral.
The theft obtained $50 yards
of copper wire, but only after
he had climbed so feet up the
mast of the antenna, above the
cupola of the cathedral, 800
feet above the ground.
names could be found: The North
American Company large stock
holders in the local traction in
the Yellow Coach Company and the
| Capital Traction and Washington
Railway, and Electric.
Railways Likely to Join
Arnold failed to turn the stock
over to Potter and Company and
the suit was subsequently filed.
Should the interest in the street
car companies and the bus COM
pany be centralized, the Capital
Traction Company and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany would probably turn over all
their busses for merger operation.
Thus, the merger of the street
car companies would result in the
election of a president of the com
bined companies with present Of
ficials occupying positions in the
new company similar to those now
held.
Transfers Considered
With the street cars running for
busses all operating under basis
of ten cents cash or five tokens for
fnrty-five cents the whole system
would be simplified and should re
suit in a decrease in the fare sub
seauently it was pointed out.
Buses would issue free transfers
to other buses and to street cars
while street cars would issue two
cent transfers to huSSes.
Although the hearing of the case
next week may result in an ir-
volved legal tangle such difficulties
are not foreseen. Lieutenant Col
oneI j. Franklin Bell. the En-
gineer Commissioner. and his as.
sistant in public utility matters.
Major w. E. n Eovell, have sig
nified their intention Of attending
the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
I HRE Of
CABINET
ON HIS
Davis, Wilbur and JardlFle
Named Win Be Allowed 10
prove His Charges
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Counsel for Colonel Billy"
Mitchell, charged with conduct
prejudiciaI to military discipline
today called upon his jury Of gen
erals to subpoena 4 list Of seventy
three defense witnesses, including
three Cabinet officers and scores
Of Americas greatest air aces. "
The defense asked that Score
taAy Of War Dwight Davis, Secre-
tafy of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur
and Secretary of Agriculture VIII
liam NJ. Jardine be summoned As
witnesses for Mitchell.
Others on His List
The list was made public BY the
defense Just as the fourth session
Of Mitchell's courf-martiaI began.
1t was handed to Colonel Sherman
Moreiand, trial Judge advocate. by
Congressman Frank r. Raid Rep.l
of Illinois, head Of the flying
celoneps counsel.
The list also named Dwight Nor
row, chairman Of the Presidents
air board; Frederick Patterson.
president Of the National Cash
Register Company of Dayton, Ohio,
and Everett Sanders, secretary to
the President.
The defense also called members
OF the House Aircraft Committee
which investigated aviation last
year, including Congr essn1an p. r.
Anthony Rep1 Of Kansas, former
CONGRESSMAN p b. O'Sul1ivan
Dem.l of Connecticut. Congressman
Randolph Perkins Repl Of New
Jersey, and Congressman A.
Prall Oem.l of New York.
Others called included Benedict
Crowell, forme Assistant Seere-
tary of War, Major General Robert
C. Davis. Adjutant General OF the
Army, Brigadier General A. IS.
Fries, chief Of chemical warfare:
Admiral W. F. Fullam, retired;
Admiral C. F. Hughes, Admiral II
Arctic explorer; Admiral W. A.
Moffett, chief Of the navy flying
service; Joseph Strauss, Eddie
filters.
Allowed to prove Truth"
Much significance was attached
to the list of defense witnesses
when Colonel Sherman Moreland,
trial judge advocate, announced at
the beginning Of today's session
that he would not oppose the de-
tense attempting to prove the
truth" of Mitche.l's statements.
FOR which he was ordered court
nartialed.
IF the defense desires to show
proof for the purpose of proving
he truth of these statements, in
,estigation or in extenuation, " said
Moreland, the prosecution will of
er no objection. But, we will op.
bose any effort to present a de-
ense of the statements
The Secretaries of War and Navy
we're asked to produce voluminous
Wilbur being asked ia
,ring all records of the Shenan-
loah.
Davis was asked to produce all
'ecords of antiaircraft gunnery
ests and q Gaart shoWing The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Notorious Dutch Falls Under
Own Gun in Encounter
With Detective
3 lnternafignal News service.

- AnteFnHfl0nAt Ne4fu oeEFlee
MUSKEG0N, Mich, Nov.
George Dutch, Anderson. pal d
Gerald Chapman hunted over i
score Of states for months, went
to his death here fighting.
Anderson was identified By
Postal Inspector j. ". Hamilton
81 Grand Rapids through what he
termed q hunch."
Police Captain Roy Ferris made
the Identification positive through
fingerprints.
Detective Killed
With him he took the man who
killed him. Charles Hammond. giant
citx- detective. who shot Anderson
70 death in hand-to-hand battle
!. Saturday night. after the outlaw
had already fatally wounded the
officer.
Hammond died two hours later in
hospital Almost his last words
was his report to Chief of Police
Peter, Hansen:
II got him with his gun after he
rot me-
Wanted for the murder of Mr..
nd Mrs. Ben Hance near Muncie.
nd, whom he and his aides are
aid to have killed in revenge for
their alleged informing on Chap
man. Anderson has fitted across
fhe country like shadow seen
here and there, reported almost
everywhere, and supposed author of
defiant notes TO Federal and State
OFFICERS. promising 10 kill others
who had helped convict Chapman.
Cashier Spots Money
1t was the sharp eyes of Garcia
Ingalls, a former United States
consul to Portugal. now working as
cashier in a Muskegon cafe, that
proved Anderson $ undoing.
ingalls, spotted bad $40 bill
iven him by Anderson and Ham
pond was. put on the mans trail
Hammond located Anderson with
a few minutes after he had left
he cafe, arrested his man and had
old of his arm leading him to-
ard the sta ton.
suddenly Anderson broke loose
nd began to shoot. He fired three
aw his own weapon. The third
lot struck Hammond near the
art.
Wounded. the big officer dasnad
Ter his man. They met in an
Ailey.
Hand-to-Hand Battle
Hammond rushed his man. hurI.
ng himself upon him in the face
pf Andersons revolver shots. AT
close grips, blood streaming from
hist own wound. the detective
RrSsted Anderson.s gun from him.
Hammond slipped to the
ground he fired once. The bullet
severed a great artery near the
outlaws heart and he fell dead.
got him with his own gun. -
Hammond said as police and street
crowds hurried TO him.
Anderson had flooded Michigan
with counterfeit $40 bills and while
postal inspectors and police through.
OFT the State had been looking for
the bad money passer, il was
largely "hunch" of Inspector j.
W Hamilton of Grand Rapids
which led to the Identification
today.
Hamilton asked Muskegon officers
70 compare the dead mans finger
Prints with those Of Anderson The
comparison was made this morning
~ Police Captain Roy Ferris and
word flashed that Anderson. fam.
liar" and Chief Lieutenant of
chapman. thought by many the
brains Of Chapman's crimes, was
dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

names could be found: The North
American Company, large stock.
holders in the local traction in.
terests; the Mack Truck Company,
the Yellow Coach Company and The
Capital Traction and Washington
r iIIyny and Electric