davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
100 Owners Protest !
Earwig Land Liens

Protests OF approximately 100
property owners on liens assessed by
=. s. Darlington. district horticul-
tural inspector. for carwig dIslnfcc-
lion. were 10 be heard by King coun.
~ commissipers Tuesday. Darling.
tons report shows approximately 600
pieces OF property on which liens
ranging from 80 TO 81 represent the
dlslpfcction COSTS unpaid when due
last November "a.
property not baltcd by owners was
covered with bait BY the hortIcul-
turist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Colvin Discusses
Effect of Pardons

Prosecutor ColNin spoke Tuesday
noon before the Municipal league on
Aw enforcement. dealing with the
effects Of Governor Harris rarioning
habits unon crime and criminal
The meeting was held in the Frye
hotel Reports on progress OF pou-
t.ons ior the city manager plan were
received at the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Makes Autos Go 40 Miles
on One Gallon of Gas

SIOUX FALLS. $. Dak.-lnmss
A. May. % 25s Lacotah Bids has
perfected an amazing new device
that cuts down gas consumption. ne.
moves nli carbon. prevents spark
plug trouble and overheating Many
cars have made over 20 miles on a
gallon. Any one can install d; IN
FIVE minutes Mr.. May wants
agents. aud Is offering to send one
free TO one auto owner In each To-
cailty Write him today Adver'
tNement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
FAN II DISGUISE

LONDON. Many admiring eyes
followed the trim figure OF beauti.
fully gowned lady" about the lobby
Of the Hotel Savoy for several hours
on the occasion OF a recent carnival
there. Tho mysterious woman did
not permit fun scrutiny OF her face.
however. hiding behind a large black
fan. Later the lady" was revealed
as Grid Arliss. noted stage imper.
senator OF women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
srILL Il FOUND

+ An old.fashioped copper sim and
some moonshlne Monday nighi
caused the arrest u c. l.. Ferguson,
SO. when Patrolmen Roy Davis. o.
|C. starrctt and c J. Swanson
ralded a house a. 1915 Phinney ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
LIGHTS HIS NOSE

HULL, EnEland.-when David
Rice. shopkeeper, ran screaming
thru the lobby OF hotel here with
his hand over his nose, the house
detective took UP pursuit. overtak-
ing Rice on the sidewalk outside. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Diseased plants cause American to-
bacco growers an annual loss OF $685.
600, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
NEW DON QIiNOTE

MADRlD.-A modern Don Quixote
has charged the v''fsdnlill. When the
popular story OF the mad knight was
enacted in an open.air theater here.
the mayor OF Preist filled the role
OF Don QuiXote. He was to have
charged the mill with a cracked lance
that would break as soon as it
touched the sails. The lance failed to
break. however. and the mayor was
seriously injured in the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

detective learned that the merchan,
had been lighting a oigaret and
carelessly burnt his nose with the
mitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Colds cause onc.fourth of all the
absences from school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Ho Hum! No Alarms;
Firemen Would Fish

ThrTc have beFn % Tow flrcH IN
Seattle This Christmas season the
urcmen down st the water front
station Al tho foot o. Madison o., are
considering petitioning the fire chief
TO allow them % bore hgies IN the
floor and DO deep sea fishing la their
own back room. until regular busl
ness picks up
600 S. claimed f5r war damages
suffered by individuals and firms
while the balance represents tho
costs Of occupation Of the Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

HAMLET rather. Fritz Lsibsr
II wHs speaking N1t u past fame
and present triumphs Just the
ordinary human being. with "a fam
i.y bilia Accounting -e,ru as you
aud D. You have already seen. per-
hapa thiF most famous romantic
actor ut tbe Metropolitan This week.
A. the seinulRnt DArugnau the
Nistfui ilamlgt-let'a cast aside the
character aud behold the ,iu1-ni
I'VE players, hc said. "arc just
the same SOFT % people bg tho rest
of sou only Nc Do not ssr 30 much
OF our homes My wife. Miss Bron-
SON travels with mr-ia Ia the
company -our little SON. we leave
With mas sister I'm Chicago. ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
nN q. LIlmIE nIIIEK

"I'I TIWNTT |II.TI INV TT'
thins qu1Jh Hamlet
No d. uot misqugte Aig shake
pcarr. for thus IN truth and yceay
would Hamlet reduced g. terms 90
iN~d- and stgtsun uEaie The
Ehost of old hns ines 1a tax
Imagine Hamlet. srralghing on he
tablets such am item as "iaNlg1bs
boz cam earnest effort to snatch from
governmental nav tHr various exc
rmptiuns grauttd him Wuui5fss
make "a man GROW mad cnow, me.
thinks'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
LOT or sANp

n. shea Thru The saharas
,,x ssna,orm have come 10
be nellie
n, Saelkess-Ayc. Rodolph; sure.
!, Acu must be 4 man % grill
Ea,hl,xtoa Columns.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

st Cloud, Mimi. has schoolboy
band with more than 200 members.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
DESIGN is EXHIBITED
Representatives of Newspapers See
Plans-To Be Submitted to
Congress December IL.

The designs and plans for the pro
posed Roosevelt Memorial, to be To-
Gated in Washington, were exhibited
to the representatives of the news
papers of the country at 4 private
showing in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art yesterday afternoon. Herman
HagedOrn, director of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, which is to
erect the memorial, explained the de
tails of the plan, which will not bt
released to the general public until
il is submitted to Congress on De
Cember 10.
John Russell Pope OF New York
was the successful designer. The as
sociation already has appropriated ST.
memorial.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SEES NO REUNION
|. FOR RH|NELANDERS
Counsel for Wife Says Couple
Never Can Live Together
in Any Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. December
Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for
Alice Beatrice Jones in the trial Of
the annulment suit by her husband,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, said in his
summation before the jury today that
the couple would never live with each
other again regardless of the outcome
of the case.
The attorney asserted that they
had SO ''beSmirched each other" since
Evening star., 1925-12-01

their estrangement that to live to-
gether again would be Impossible
He pictured himself as having defend
ed Alice solely to retain her honor,
and not in the hope that she would
get her husband back.
Alice sat stolidly through this morn
ing's session. Yesterday she had
wept unrestrainedly as her lawyer
pictured the wrongs to which he said
she had been subjected.
Indications today were that the case
would not reach the jury before to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Ask for Discarded Articles.

Donations of discarded articles of
almost any character are requested
by the Salvation Army, it was de
clared today in order that employment
may be given inmates Of the home
Books, newspapers, magazines, dis
Carded shoes and clothing are par
ticularly desired. \ telephone call
to Main S023 will receive prompt re-
Spouse. ii is announced
Evening star., 1925-12-01
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
REMOVAL IS URGED
Maj. 0'Connor Says Part of
Cost Can Be Returned to
Government in Salvage.

Removal of the old Aqueduct
Bridge at Georgetown and use of the
masonry in the piers in the building
of seawalls in the Anacostia River
Park above Eennin% Bridge are rec
commended by Mai. James \. oCon-
nor, Corps of Army Engineers. i'll his
annual report To the War Depart
ment. He estimates that it will cost
$50, 900 to remove all that portion OF
the structure within the Potomac
River. and of that amount S5",32'
may he returned to the United states
in the salvage of about T25 tons OF
iron and of about 5000 tons OF stone
masonry.
Residents of Georgetown and VEN
ity will be gratited to learn from the
report that the plans for the removal
of the bridge do not affect that part
nf il extending on Thirty sixth street
from NJ street across the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal to the north bank OF
The river BY arrangement with the
District commissioners that section
Of the bridge viii he allowed to stand
for future development int" public
recreation pier. for which II is du-
milably adapted.
Traffic Has Discontinued.
Exclusive of an earth embaukment
about 700 feet in length. forming the
Virginia approach. the Aqueduct
Bridge is 1917 feet in length. including
nine deck spans over the river proper
and the special shore span of 164 feet
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Traffic over the old bridge has been
discontinued entirely since the com
pletion of the new Francis Scott Key
Bridge. in December. 1928. Since
then the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway has removed its
tracks and the District authorities
have removed the railing, flooring and
floor strinGerS from the upstream half
Of the bridge and used the material
for repairs to other bridges.
In case Con apprOpriateS the
$50 GOO asked for Mai. O'COnn0r says
il is proposed TO remove the two large
masonry rest piers and six smaller in
termediate masonry piers. as vel! as
the riprap stone at their bases and the
steel spans and bridge deck above
them, and also the abutment at the
Virginia end. The masonry work and
riprap stone is to be removed to a
depth Of about 90 feet below mean
low water so as To provide ample
sectional area for the passage
Of floods and running ice. Included
in the work is the removal of a sec
tion of the Virginia carthen approach
fill for a length Of about 100 feet
Prevents Needed Protection.
Maj. OConnor says that the south
abutment Of the old bridge extends
out from the south approach fill Of the
Francis Scott Key Bridge and has pre-
vented placing the necessary riprap
stone protection 10 the water edge OF
that fill AS that must be done when
the AqueduCt Bridge is removed, pro
vision therefor IS made in the general
estimate.
Mai. O'Connor says that the ma
sonry stone ana riprap stone recover
ed from the piers can be used in the
Anacostia River Improvement above
Bennng Bridge, provided Congress
authorizes work in that section of the
Anacostia River by the time the ap-
Evening star., 1925-12-01

preparation is made for the removal of
the masonry from the Aquedurt
Bridge" In that case. he says, the
total credit may be taken. but other
wise the stone will have to be wasted.
as no available market Tor il is
known" lie estimates that about .
0Oo tons of rock, valued at s. a ton.
will become available by the opera
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Freed on Staying Charge.
enial DIsnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md, December 1.-Henry
NJ. Chairs. on trial for the killing OF
Stephen Reynolds on September 20 al
the canning factory OF Ferguson K
Hammond at Newcomb, near Easton
was acquitted yesterday. The case,
which has been on trial for three
DAYS, has attracted much interest.
Chairs. a Waterman at the factory,
claimed the killing was done in self
defense.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

they might cause explosions, J. B. Cor
don, sanitary engineer Of the District,
German city as to what steps the
National Capital has taken to meet
this problem.
Mr.. Gordon said there Is a danger
of explosion in sewers If such liquids
are allowed to flow into the pipes. but
the regulations require the installation
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Glee Club to Sing.

An evening course of 10 events will
have for its feature, 8 o'clock, at
chapel Of Georgetown Presbyteria n
Church, the George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club. Robert Harmen, di-
rector
Evening star., 1925-12-01
GASOLINE IN SEWERS.
Dumping Prohibited by District
Regulations.

Washington already has plumbing
and police regulations designed to pre-
vent gasoline and other infiammable
liquids from flowing into sewers where
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Of traps In the sewers in large garages
and similar establishments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
YALE MEN CONTEST
IN REPORT ON JOBS
AT FORD FACTORY

How would it strike you to become
a Ford factory worker, spend three
months on the job, then write a report
on your impressions and enter it in a
prize contest?
This might not appeal to every one,
but there are 30 young men from Yale
University who are taking a try at
it, and everyone of them is enjoying
it, according to the Crowford Motor
company.
OF course, they haven't as yet
reached the report writing stage, for
their three-months course in the old
school of experience at the River
Rouge Plant of the Fort Motor com
pany is only just fairly getting under
way.
Clad in workshirts and oyeralls,
these ambitious young men look like
anything but college boys. Neverthe-
less. they are enthusiastic over the
work and foremen in charge of de-
partments in which they are employed
report that they are showing unusual
aptitude.
The young men are employed in the
production forces at the Rouge Plant,
where they have full opportunity Of
studying factory organization and for
securing first hand knowledge of Ford
methods. management and handling of
men. For the most part the pupils
have found lodgings during their stay
here with families of Ford workers
which brings them into intimate rela-
ton with the home life of those men,
Every week they hold n conference
and exchange experiences.
Those in the group were especially
chosen for this unique course by the
Department of Social Service of the
Divinity School at Yale. While at
work here they receive the regular
scale of wages paid Ford employees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE FOR
EASY STEERING MOTOR CAR

| The eyer-increasing number of wom-
en- drivers has made necessary a new
steering gear for use with balloon tire
equipment. The old style steering gear
has been proven inadequate when used
with the newer tires. ..>
According to George Kublin, chief
engineer of the Moon Motor Car Com
pany, on whose 1925 models the new
cam and lever type of steering gear
is standard, this new steering mech
anism meets the demand of women
drivers particularly, for a steering gear
that combines ease in handling and
accuracy in, operation, says r. v.
Embleton, of the Embleton Motor Com
pany here.
''The leverage is so finely adjusted, :"
said Mr.. Kublin, "that the slightest
pressure on the wheel brings instant
response. Steering with the new mech
anism is done with a minimum of eff
fort even under trying conditions such
as backing out of a garage into a
narrow alley, a sudden swerve in con-
gested traffic, necessity of passing be-
tween cars parked at the curb and
the. street car and maneuvering in a
limited area.
Best of all the driver of a car
equipped with the new steering gear
can with case cut wheels to left or
right when the car is standing still
with a single twirl of the steering
wheel, just before backing in or COM
ing out of parking space.
The cam and lever type Of steering
gear is peculiarly suited to meet an
emergency when quick turn to left
or right is necessary in order to avoid
an accident.
The woman driver even when driv-
ing her car on wet streets, when slow,
even turns, stops and starts are nee
essary,aean have absolute confidence
in the Steering mechanism Of her car.
The head of tile family can go about
his business or retire TO his easy chair
with sense of security when wife or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
MOTOR CAR CARAVAN
WILL BE FILMED

An unusual feature is provided in
the "Motorcade'' of the Illinois Auto
mobile Club which leaves Chicago
early in October for an unusual eXpe-
dition to Florida and return, reports
the San Antonio Overland company.
A special moving picture camera
will accompany the Willys-Knight six
pilot car to take pictures of the cara
van at interesting and historic places
on the trip. The same equipment
was carried with this Willys-Knight
six when it made the same trip early
in July and August to select the route
over which the Motorcade was to
travel.
1t is expected that some unusual
photographs of Chicagoans and their
families and friends will be taken on
this most pretentious cavalcade when
more than 100 members of the I. A.
G.. viii take their vacations Ia motor
to the Sunny Southlands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
50 AL I D MEN
ATTEND 5. A.
GATHERING
Willys-O Overland Dealers of
Southwest Texas
Exchange Ideas.

About. SO Willys-0verlaud dealers of
Southwest Texas attended sales
meeting in San Antonio Friday,
August Z. A luncheon was given at
the Y. NJ. c. A. during the confer
ence.
II. NJ. Rowland, sales manager Of
WHY'S Overland. Inc, of Toledo, was
the speaker of the day. He gave the
salesmep hints on selling the com
pany's products.
William Wincrich, wholesale man
ager Of the San Antonio Overland
company and ]. p. LeNoir, sales
manager of the same company, made
talks. Frank A. Winerich. president
of the winerich Motor Sales COM
pauy, was another speaker.
The dealers discussed salesmanship,
trading their ideas on the subject.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
THOUSANDS SEE
NEW AJAX SIX
IN 5. A.
Dealer Praises Light as
Car Lovers Pack ?"
Sales Rooms.

Two thousand people, probably the
largest number that ever attended the
first showing of a car in San An
tonic, visited the show rooms Of Jack
Neal Nash company Friday, Saturday
and Sunday to see the new Ajax, says
Griff Vance, sales manager.
Hundreds Of people. anxious to see
the long waited for Nash-Built Ajax,
visited the company's place on FRI
day. The number was slightly small
er Saturday, but Sunday, the largest
crowd inspected the car. -e
Many of the visitors were buyers,
he says.
"The Light deserves chief credit fct
bringing crowds TO see the new car
IL always carries the news and has CO.
operated with this company in every
way" says Mr.. Vance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

daughter decides to take a run in the
Moon-because of his confidence in
the certainness of the safe and easy
operation of the Moon steering mech
anism.
The steering wheel is rigid enough
for safety yet is sufficiently flexible
to make steering easy. There is near
ly perfect coordination between the
turn of the steering wheel and the
turn of the front wheels"
The Moon 1925 models are equipped
with an eighteen-inch corrugated grip
steering wheel. The spider and disc
are of aluminium. The control is of
nickel, and includes another new and
important safety device and that is in
slant control of lights without the ne
ceSsity of removing ones hand from
the vhee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
CHEVROLET DEALER
REPORTS 20 SALES

Chevrolet business is good, says
Roy Smith, of the Smith Motor Sales
company. During the past week there
were 20 cars sold out of the one
office.
Selling has been active all summer,
he says, and recent business has been
increasing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
ONE FIRM BUYS 4
STAR TOURING CARS

P. C. Franks, salesman for the
Orsinger Motor company, has within
the last 80 days sold to the Texas
State Life Insurance company four
Star tourings. He is negotiating with
the firm for several more car sales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
LOCKHART DEALER
BUYS STUDEBAKER

II. Scholl, of the Scholl Motor con-
pany of IJockhart, was in San Antonio
last week. He drove back Special
Studebaker roadster, which he got
from the Winerich Motor Sales com
many ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

changes have been made to increase
the strength and stamina of the
chassis.
The many advancements found in
ditional beauty, comfort and me-
chanical performance, combined with a
sharp price reduction, are illustrative
Of the constant and exhaustive re-
search work being done by progressive
automobile companies to improve their
product. They also show why the au-
tomobile today is lower priced, in COM
parison with the purchasing power
of the 1925 dollar, than any other kind
Of merchandise.
OLDS PRICES.
1t was through the installation OF
the latest time and labor-saying manu-
featuring methods, many of which
were devised by 0idsmobile engineers,
together with increased output, that
this latest Oldsmobile was made posi-
bic at the new lo~ prices:
Tho nrianc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
HARLINGEN DEALER
SEEKS CARS HERE

Several representatives OF the
bearing Motor company, Of Harlingen
were in the city last week to get a
Special Studebaker coach and a Spe-
cial Studebaker roadster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-28
Elks Revue Cast
VIII Take Train
For Show Tonight

Through the courtesy of II. A.
Kelly, superintendent of the Holton
Intcrurban, arrangements have
been made to take the east of the
Elks revue to Holtville on the Holt
vile Interurban tonight, in order
that the show may be produced in
the eastern city under the auspices
of the Holtvillc Chamber of Com
mcrce.
Due to the bad condition of the
road btween here and Holtvillc, as
a result of the rain, travel by auto
mobile from Fl Centre is practically
impossible. Realizing the difficulty
Of transporting the cast, Fred Nebel-
Thau, who is directing the show,
appealed to Mr.. Kelly and the
superintendent "camc through in
splendid fashion.
This is the second time in four
years that the railroad has been
usde for passenger service. Four
years ago, when the heavy Christ
mas rains tied up road communica-
tion between Holtville and FL Cen
tro, T. W. Judy, at that time man
agcr Of thP power company, allowed
people "I"cliug between the two
cities i" 'se the Iolton Interurban
wirhoa Large.
M"nh"s Of the cast will leave
FL Cent." # 6 O'Clock sharp, and all
are urged to be at the Elks hall at
$50 in o''tcr that there may be no
dclaN in stHrting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-28
MORE VETERANS in HOSPITALS
THAN ANY time Since THE WAR.
STATES hines ANNUAL REPORT

terial increase in the number of hos
pital admissions. This expectation
was borne out when there were TO-
S12 admissions in 1925. Forty six
per cent of the patients were suf-
fering from neuropsvchaitris condi-
tions. SO per cent from tuberculosis
and IS per cent from general condi
tiOns.
Decentralization work of the vet
eran bureau is increasing despite
the fact the war ended seven years
ago. On June 80 there were 30,479
beds available for veterans in gov
eminent operatd hospitals and for
every bed there was Il waiting list.
The veterans bureau now operates
"a hospitals.
General Hines said that new hos
pitfalls would be erected this year
at Hot Springs, s. D., Fort Smelling,
Mich, Northport, Y. Y, and Port
land, Ore. These new institutions
will provide more than 1000 beds
for veterans who need hospital treat
ment.
In addition to the hospital work
veterans bureau gave treatments
to 1896 soldiers during the last
fiscal year. This, however, was a
decrease of 445,350 in the number
of "out of hospitaP patients treat
ed as compared with the previous
year.