davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Shepherd Jury Hard
 to Pick in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 26.-Harold Pillar aged P, the youngest juror in the box, informed the court today that he was opposed to capital punishment and was discharged, leaving but three sworn in. Judge Lynch refused to heed the demands of the defense to halt the trial for an investigation of jury tampering.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
No Reason to Believe Lost,

PORTLAND, Me, May 26.-There is no reason for believing Amundsen lost because he has not been heard from, MacMillan said today. He de clared they could be all right even if not back in weeks or months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
FIFTY FRENCH SOLDIERS
 KILLED IN RIFF BATH

RABAT, Morocco, May 26.-Fifty French soldiers including seven off, cers were killed and 100 natives on the French side wounded in fighting which preceded the French retirement to line south of Overgha river. The retreat was continued today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Bandits Enter Store
 and Secure Jewelry

CHICAGO, May 26.-Three entered the pawnshop of Adolph Eastman, in the heart of the downtown district, herded three employees in back room and bound them, and escaped with diamonds and jewelry valued at over $125,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Pennsylvania Draws
 Best Place Regatta

NEW YORK, May 26.-Pennsylva- mia drew the favored lanes in the drawing yesterday for places in the Intercollegiate regatta June p, at 'Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Numbering from the west shore Washington is placed fifth. The Varsity crew will have six opponents. The Junior Varsity crew will have four opponents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Storms Threaten Arctic

OSLO, Norway, May 26.-The Ship ping Gazette says the Arctic regions are threatened with storms which are thought to compel Amundsen to re- turn immediately if able Snow and fog are forecast for Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
SAWED OFF SHOTGUNS
 USED ON RICH ITALIAN

CHICAGO, May 26.-Angelo Genna, brother to Michael Genna, a reputed heir of much influence to the late Michael Merle, half Italian and half American, was riddled with bullets from sawed-o-ff shotguns as the drove through the North Side today in his automobile. He is in a critical con- dition
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
PLANE BE USED TO CARRY
 PASSENGERS TO CASSIAR

PRINCE RUPERT, May 26.-An airplane which will operate from Wrangell to the Cassiar gold strike arrived here yesterday from Portland, Oregon, taking five days for the trip. The flyers stopped at Nanaimo and Albert Bay,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
COLONEL J. F. MORROW
 VISITOR IN SEWARD

Colonel J. F. Morrow, commanding officer of the various Alaskan army posts, arrived in Seward Sunday from the south. Colonel Morrow is on his annual trip of inspection and de- parts on the next train for the Eth Infantry, U. s. army post, Anchor age. During his stay in Seward he is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National Leauue.

National League. St. Louis-Cincinnati, postponed. Boston-New York, rain. Phila-Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
FOUR GET CITIZENSHIP

Last evening four men appeared before the judge and were admitted as citizens of the United States. These were John Mavogorge, Lewis Lee, Andrew Novak and Chas. Fisher.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Coolidqe Favors Relief

WASHINGTON, May 26.-President Coolidge favors governmental relief for Amundsen but is uncertain as to whether the situation has reached stage justifying it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

o. Pearson, bridge foreman for The
 Alaska Railroad, was passenger on yesterdays train for Anchorage,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
WEEKS BE OPERATED ON

BOSTON, May 26.-It is reported that Secretary Weeks who came here for an operation, will be placed un- der the knife early Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

Alec McCrimmon, Interior mining man, left for the North yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
Heavy Earthquake
 Shock Rocks Japan

TOXIC, May 26.-A heavy earth quake shock was reported yesterday morning at Osaka, Kyota, Fukuchi- yama and other towns in the region shaken so badly Saturday. Clocks stopped and buildings rocked, badly soaring the population, but there were apparently no casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-A cable gram received from the Japanese consulate today stated that probably the dead and wounded in Saturdays earthquake in Japan would number over 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
ANOTHER PATH FOR
WOMEN
MINIMUM wage laws are apparently a
1f1 thing of the past

MINIMUM wage laws are apparently a
Af1 thing of the past.
Some attempt to amend the constitution
IN order to overcome the legal difficulties
barring such legislation will be made in the
next congress, but such attempts, unless
backed by overwhelming public sentiment.
make little progress.
Nevertheless there is much in the situa-
ton to cheer those who have the welfare
OF wage-earning women Mt heart Protec-
tive legislation has been tried and defeated.
But there are other ways of achieving the
ends sought
There are, and always have been, con-
siderable number of persons who believe
that the minimum wage was the wrong
path to a right goal.
In states where it was tried, the mini
mum wage has tended to become a maxi
mum wage. Further, there is some truth
in this assertion by the supreme court:
1T cannot be shown that well-paid
women safeguard their morals more care
fully than those who are poorly paid.
Morality rests upon other considerations
than wages.
mo distinction can be made between
those who work for wages and those who
do not; nor is there ground for distinction
between men and women, for certainly if
women require a minimum wage to pre-
serve their morals, men require it to pre-
serve their honesty"
There is a practical as well as theoreti-
cal argument against minimum wages
fixed by law
If minimum wage for men We're to be
proposed, terrific clamor of opposition
would instantly arise; and two-thirds of
the clamor would come from the working
men.
Men have found by years of experience
that satisfactory wages are obtained not
by legislation but by organization Wom-
en-, newer in the industrial world, have not
yet learned this lesson.
Deprived of their protective" laws,
women must sooner or later turn to or
ganization for their protection. The path
toward this achievement may be hard
one. Results worth having are usually
achieved only after difficulty. Yet in the
end if they succeed, the women cannot
fail to benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

meuts, can live together on this
earth in peace and harmony.
Another way OF putting Il Is
that they are trying to discover
tho science OF peace. 70 wen
have no further need OF the
science OF war.
In the meantime ws have the
human animal himself under
tho microscope. Scientists Rrs
finding out what makes you
tick. And they find that what
makes you different from some.
body else IN determined by
whether one or moro OF your
glands OF internal secretion are
on tho Job an nature expects
them 10 be.
And Il is entirely within tho
bounds OF scientific probability
that before long exactly what
Is tho matter internally with a
roformer. who Ia happy only
when no Is reforming everybody
but himself. and who dsyotes his
life 10 trying 10 force others TO
be good in the way no under
stands tho mean OF good. will DO
discovered.
When science reaches that
happy period in its progress. wo
can send such reformcrs 10 tho
hospital and make them we'll
again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Mr.. F1I1t of The Star
| Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles II They
i Are Of Public Interest

Mr. Firit: There "a no light
on 4end arc. s. W, bctrcen
Brandon and Dai1son STA. Tho
block Is long and dark. Can
you haze a light placed IN tho
center Of this blockp
s.. II. O.
Have n petition signed by
some Of tho residents In that To-
cality and present II to J. D.
Ross. lighting superintendent,
and tho matter will be promptly
investigated and lights put in If
feasible.
Mr.. Firit' once year the
street car men. the tircmcn and
the policemen como around SELL
ing tickets TO their dances.
Small buBtnesS men do not feel
able 10 bup thesc. and often
IL 10 made Uerv embarrassing
TO refuse, Docs not rho Cont
muntty tuna put a stop to all
such soiicitdHon81 g. A. II.
Because Of their continued
services TO tho public tho fire
men. tho policemen md tho
street car men feel that they
have n right to ask for n yearly
contribution to their parties.
Those not nblo or willing should
not hesitate 10 turn thom down,
and there should be no cmbnr-
rassmcnt about It. Tho Com.
} nunlty fund does not cover this.
Mr.. FiTit; MI ,0ito and I
,couid Hto 10 hare baby 10
raise. Would ilkG 10 ddopt ono
around rs months old. can
Don direct ~ IN INC natter
j. u.
Tho name OF n woman who hna
nm s.months-old baby rs being
forwarded TO you. She docs not
Wish 10 hnvo this baby adopted
but only cared for until sho con
get started, but you might mako
other arrangements with her. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Urges Labor IN u. s. to
AID Oriental W0rkmen
By Mar Stern

GAN DIEGO, Nov. 4. Tho
~ American labor movement
must stretch out the hand Of co.
operation 10 tho tolllng millions
of tho Far East II 1t Is not to be
swamped by a flood Of chcaply-
produced goods that will pour
over our tariff wall and mum
date our labor standards.
This was tho message Of Paul
scharrenberg. secretary, 10 tho
state Federation of Labor mt
their convention hold here. Ho
urged new spirit Of information
Hlism for American labor, espe-
clally toward the awakening
Orient.
ION the Pacific live more than
half tho people OF the entire
globe, sald Schnrreuborg. "Thcse
masses are becoming Industrial
lied. Unless tho coolic standards
of living arc raised, Japan, China
and India win scizo our foreign
trade. No tariff wall viii suf-
fioo TO keep out tho flood Of
coolic-mado goods and our own
labor standards will suffer along
With the loss Of our foreign
trade. a.
~ labor movement Is stIrrIrf
IN tho Far East, All but ono Of
the states Of Australia have Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
STIIFFING

MUCH lies in the stuffing; not the
1V1 Thanksgiving dR5 but the graduation
day kind.
In an address to an Ohio college Chief
Justice Taft deprecates injustice in courts
perpetrated by poorly prepared lawyers.
On the very same day Sir William Lane.
distinguished London iuist, informs the
American College of Surgeons, at Phila-
delphia, that medical education is like II
farmers wife holding chicken by the
neck and stuffing food into its crop to
fatten it. The educated medical student
of today, he adds, knows a little of every
thing and not much of anything.
Our colleges are, annually, turning out
more or less merely stuffed lawyers and
doctors, by the thousands. To create a
state of perfect bliss for all folks without
college diplomas, some famous dentist
should now add a proclamation TO the
effect that, speaking in the abstract den
lists don't know your nose from your eye
tooth, when it comes to painless pulling.
What uplift in this sordid life seems to
require is plenty of gloom for those who
get into the clutches of the professionals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Dor governments. In Japan a
small but determined movement
IS making fast gains for tho
workers. In China tho first step,
education, Is being taken to raise
living standards.
Thanks 10 Robert Dollar,
who manned his ships with
coolies this agitation Ia being
carried on by seamen who en-.
joycd touch Of high lfo on
american ships Mt 81 month.
THE Pacific conference was
first step in n movement 10
bring tho nations OF the Pacific
together in the attempt to under
stand the East's problems. A
Pan-Oriental Federation Of In
Dor Is being organized by Mr.. STU
zuki, Japan's labor lender. Next
summer the Australian delegates
arc arranging n labor conference
10 meet with tho Pacific confer
cnco In Hawaii Tho United
states must. in gclr-preservation,
help tho Orient TO better itself"
AS tho first step toward coop
Grafton the California Federation
OF Labor passed resolutions pro-
testing against tho foreign pow
crs' demands for extraterritorIul-
ity md control Of tariffs Oh the
Chinese coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
SCIENCE
GERMS AND DYES

0EE Of the newest methods for
" fighting disease germs was
developed during the war. II was
done By the use OF aniline dyes.
Anilins is n product OF coal tar
extensively used in dyeing.
Many new uses for offsettlnK
germs by this process have bean
discovered, according TO DR.. John
w Churchman Of the Cornell
university medical school. Ths
original discoveries were acct
dental. Certain germs wei.
stained with dye, to make them
visible while being displayed on
glass slides for study. When this
vas done, 1t was noticed that tbs
germs so stained soon died. After
further experiments II was dis
covered that certain dyes killed
only one kind OF germ. while an
entirely different dye was needed
10 XIII other germs. The anilins
dyes are not irritating TO the It's
sues, as are other antiseptics.
Also, they penetrate the tissue
without harming them. The de.
velopment Of dye antiseptics Win
mean great progress in disease
prevention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
1T LOOKS SIMPLE

IN ACCEPTING that Argentine monu-
L ment of General San Martin, President
Coolidge told the world
Everywhere men and nations are yearn-
ing as never before for a leadership that
Will direct them into the inviting paths of
progress, prosperity and genuine fellow
ship"
That sounds bully, Calvin. May we not
nominate as leader the head of the most
progressive, prosperous and powerful
nation on earth? Why not mount the
good old reliable electric Bucephalus and
spur straight down the inviting paths to
league of nations international court or
something equally as good MS genuine fell
lowship?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
ECONOMICS
Newspaper Eu-
NsrpFtEs Asa
aHd LUttsA
Prsas Service

1NHE World War gave economic experts
i chance to Jockey with the law of
supply and demand,
Price fixing, price sterilization, govern
meut boarding of supplies and many other
methods were used TO upset this historic
principle.
And in many parts of the world today,
ii seems impossible for statesmen to for
get this war habit.
The states OF Minas Gaeraes and Sac
Paulo in Brazil are raising big fund TO
keep up the price of coffee-all because
supplies are exceeding the demand.
The world will be much better off, when
il quits trying to prevent the operation of
this law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
The Rjver of GOJd-NO. /
About a United States Senator, His Wife
His Son and His Secretary
BIZ Ruth FuHey
BIZ Ruth Fbney

those supporting the Cam.ros
attack, aud those harkins %.
u;ruiHistTnugH.
Tlis VIII b tho surfse. k
pCCt Of tho fight Uudsrusafb
Il will trace back % ths csss.
lad0 river the Cameron un,
and what action tho departnss,
II Justice may Or may not tsk.
In presaiug them,
That brings the picture d,
10 date. James Grand and ia
copper industry want the flyer,
the Camsrous and the gtets5n,
want the riyer. the Southern
California Edison company hax
filings al up and down Is.
Etrcam and ~ have Iesssr pox.
er interests; The city Of Il.
Angeles has put In a claim. n.
state N Arizona, and the fsd.
eTal government The agric,ll
tunl future Of seven states /,
involved. Harry Chandler. pox.
erfui Los Angeles publisher ana
owner Of thousands Of acres .,
land In Mexico comes into Nh.
picture seeking 10 get a shsr.
Of the river water for hln Me-
lean lands. That makes tbs
problem an international ons.
Five cabinet members are a.
rectly involved.
What effect will the riv.r
have on national politics in m.
next few years? UnanswerablA
except that inevitably It's bar,
will DO an important ons-op.
worth watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
!? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? {?
q. no all serrents lay 80

Q. Do all serpents lay eggs?
A. Many scrpenis LAP eggs. but
the most Uenomous ones ard many
NJ the common species arc uirpar-
Gus. that Is they bring forth their
Young dliue.
Q. Is there any section OF the
United States where pneumonia Is
the most prevalent
4. Statistics Of dsGths IN the
United States from pneumonia
shoD a fairly ercn distribution Of
the disease in proportion to The
population.
Q. What is tho meaning OF the
name Zona?
a. ~ probably comes from the
creek name zenobiq, queen Of
Palmyra In 26E A. D., and means
fuH Of life or Uiracity.
@. What is the meaning OF the
names Harold and DeDlilah2
A.tH1rold means champion and
Defiidh means delicate.
O. Is there such verse in the
Bible as the following: THE faith
ers have eaten a sour grape and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

80, you might make application
10 tho Washington Children's
homo, Lippy Bldg. Seattle.
Mr.. Fi-tt: Why do they
charge 80 for season ticket
10 tho University Of Washing
ton football games. tChen one
can SEQ oil Of the games for
so and sit IN the beat seats1
Lat year $3.50 te1s ssIcd by
buying season ticket
FAN.
The season ticket includes the
freshman games and insurcs
you best seats at tho big games
without the trouble OF making
reservations. All OF tho games.
including the froahmans, would
cost &tO.75, 70 the management
reports.
Mr.. Firit: ! am lcaUinO totDn
Friday and hare some clothing
for q Httlo 0irl tino pears old
Dould ltkoa 10 piyo TO some
needy family
MRS, BRENKLEY.
CAHol-sS0S.
Anyone wishing these gar
monts viii call Mrs. Brenklcy Mt
once.
Mr.. FiEit: Can you tip II so
that, iOItcn the grand jtrD "a
coming TO inspect tho countp
hospital tho fact tmii not DO
hcrdldcd 10 hours ahead Of tho
Usit, as has been me custom IN
the pdsH Also hare the Jurors
1isit tho north part Of tho third
floor.
ONH or THH BUNCH.
MIR. Tixit wishes to broadcast
90 all prospective grand Jurors
tho above information, and MISC
TO tho keepers OF tho county hos
pItal TINT tho old custom of nix.
Ing for company" is out of date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
What This Age of Science Might DO!

FUTURE historians will prob.
i ably look back upon tho
present age as the age OF sci.
snce.
There have been scientists as
Ear back as human history n
recorded. but there wcrc only
few OF them. and these few
had tough time OF II com.
batting tho ignorance Of their
day. Some Of them wsro muir.
degsd because they knew too
much that rulers Of church and
state didn't understand
In this ago. however. science
has become popular. II is no
longer criminal 20 sook the
truth. Never before was there
such hunger for truth, Never
bIt0rs 80 great a demand for
scientific explanation OF tho
laws OF nature.
when was a boy and study
ing physics. tho atom was the
ultimate indiyisihlo unit Of mat.
ter. Today an atom IL a collar
system. with ultrs.mieroacopic
slectronH flying around a MI.
cleus like tho planets and stars
rcvolys around this sun. and In
tho vast universe our sun Is
only a little bit Of n sun com
pared with the other suns.
which also have their systems,
seientlsts. searching only for
the truth. have discovered that
all matter ls substantially tho
same; and that tho difference
between gold and lead In only
tho difference between the num-
Der OF eiectrons flying around
that microscopic nucleus.
And. finally. that tho nuclei
and oloctruns are merely post
tive and negative charges OF
electricity.
The dream OF tho alchsrnisis
OF old--chRnEinR lead into gold
is scientifically possible, even
tho too expensive as a commer-
cial and practical proposition.
Passing by tho steam and In.
ternal-comhurtion engines, the
conquest OF the air. the electric
wire. the wireless and tho radio
with the human voice carried
thru tho air at the speed or
lIght-passing by tho conquest
OF tho disease germ and tbs
added years Of human life. sci
cntists are tackling now the hui.
man mind. and even intorna-
tional social relations.
They arc looking into the hui
man mind 10 find out what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

IITABHWGTOE. Nov IN
w trnitrd states senator. Ralph
H. Cameron, Df Arizona, 10 IN
yolved ia ths battle fur tho
colorado river.
During the past two years
-nunEs' have been made In
the name Of seRat0r CEmerou'a
wife. his son. his secretary, and
20 other persons on land Dor
deHny tho Colorado river for
20 miles between Boulder Can
son ana Black Canyon lneIua'
ing oil tho sites which have
been selected Tor the proposed
government flood control irrign'
ton. ana power dam,
Tho United states government
has. within the last few months.
brought suit against these 70
persons. charging conspiracy 10
dafruud the government
The government charges that
the defendants planned. under
tho guiss Of making mineral
locations, 10 utilize the water
and power resources Of the nv
er. II charges. also. that when
the filings" were made. all tho
land involved had been with
drawn from public entry
Cameron himself Is not named
IN the suits. altho he Is 30
closely related 20 the defend
ants and hltho when no was
campaigning for election 10 the
senate he sent out a letter 20
the voters in which no Eaid:
81 not1 haug the financial
backing 10 build uoo huge
hydro-elecfrfo plants IN tho
Grand canyon, t0hlcl t0ill de-
uelop enough p0tocr TO cleo
trtfV crerv railroad. mins. mill.
city. t0tOH and hamlet in Art
Dnd As senator can more
readily and quickly secure the
corcessions. rights Of tnay. stc..
30 necessary for the perfect de-
ceIopment Of tteSs great enter
priseA"
The government, before II can
build the proposed dam in
Boulder canyon. must clear TN
title 20 It's land there BY right
ing these caess thru the federal
courts. The fight probably viii
be a hard one, for Cameron is
financially and politically pow
crful in Arizona, and he Is
backed by tho stetson interests.
@. Henry stetson is one OF the
defendants in the suit.
Altho tho department OF jus
tice has not named Senator
Cameron in trying 20 regain the
governments land. the incident
already has had many political
consequences.
Cameron has launched q bit.
ter attack upon the national
reclamation and national park
policies and upon tho forest
service. The senate public
lands committee. led by him,
has spent the summer in the
West investigating these ques.
lions.
When congress meets. the
questions OF grazing fees and
grazing privileges. OF uBa Of ma
tonal forests. Of administration
OF national parks, and OF devel.
opment OF natural resources, all
matters of bitter controversy
in the West. win be precipi.
tated, and they threaten TO split
republicans into two groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
JUSTICE

MANS justice is moro merciful than
INl natures.
A California bus driver with load of
school children beat n train 10 the crossing,
and was fined $50 for his recklessness.
Natures penalty, II he had been second
slower, would have been death for him and
many OF his innocent charges. Nature
takes no excuses and has no tolerance of
honest error" Most disasters are mo-
body's fault
In natures court, the penalty Of honest
error is death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
By N. ID. Cochran

makes II tick.
Only last year there was cs.
tabl!shed a research department
bt Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. 20 inquire into tho
science OF international rela-
tons. In plain terms. they
want 10 ind out. scientifically.
how tho many races OF human.
ny. and their various govern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

scene S. live, 1875 IN Ramic,.
Entire 10 reads:
That's rosemary. that's for re.
msmbraHcc.
Pray iord remember, and there "a
panhes, that's for thoughts. "
Q. Is II truo that the Whit
House Is kept white with white.
wash7
a. No. IL u painted 10Th tohite
paint
Q. How long does the copyright
on a photograph rum
a. For rs years.