davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

The plane Is specially designed for
mail service by the BoeinR plant. II
Ia OF monococque construction. being
made Of Illuminated wood from just
back OF the engine TO the tail mech
nnihm. thus eliminating body struts.
This gives about G7 cubic feet OF
clear cargo space. enough 20 carry
1000 pounds OF mall matter. Planes
In use up 20 this time carry scarcely
more than half this amount.
The landing device has oleo gear
shock absorbcra instead OF stranded
rubber, Adoption OF this new deyel.
opment OF the poeing plant VIII en-
able the plane 10 land with full load
at 80 miles On hour.
An innovation brought here from
the Eah, IN the aero.mnrine inertia
starter. making Il possible for the
pilot TO turn Il crank nj the side Of
tho engine. mount the cockpit and
then. By simple control device,
start tho motor. This reduces start
ing danger and Inconvenience 10 n
minimum.
Tho undressing radiator ls foa.
ture developed by Boelng. The plane
win develop maximum speed OF
i3s miles with full load. has ITO.
mile cruising speed and can remain
In tho air I've hours at this rate Of
travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Twelve-Hour Day in
Oil Industry Ousted

NEW YORK. July IA l2'hour
day. which has been In effect In
industries controlled by Standard
OH since the first well In the Unit
ed States was drilled So years ago,
will 40 out OF existence tomorrow
TO bo replaced by an eighthour
day and a higher scale.
Hundreds OF new men VIII BE-
hired. Workers win receive only
s. less for the eight hour day than
heretofore for the i2,hour day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
WILL FOLLOW PRACTICE
DAILY, JUDGE SAYS

This il a God.fearins country
and the atmosphere was here when
you came" answered Stewart.
Il would have tho attorney gen.
erai know that the part OF the
country I came from Is Just as God.
fearing as his" Malone blaxed
back.
Judge Rauls,on made brief
cement, declaring the matter was
e for his discretion alone: that he
believed In prayer and that he In.
voked dtviae guidance daily. He
then called on Rev. a. C. stribling.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
at his side. who made the prayer.
barrow asked Rauston II there
would be a prayer each morning.
Yes" answered the Judge.
And we VIII ask that the record
show an objection each morning +"
said barrow.
Both sides announced they had
completed argument on the motion
10 quash.
Judge Raulstou then said he had
been unable 70 make up his ruling
on the motion because lack OF cleo.
trict lights. last night. prevented
him from reading law books. He
ordered recess to permit photog.
raphers TO take a batch OF pictures
and then adjourned the court until
! p m. SO that he could complete
his study on the arguments on the
dismissal motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
THIRD VICTIM is
NEAR DEATH
Other Men, Burned by EIec-
triCity, Out OF Danger

Robert Gray. chief electrician Al the
snoaual.nie Lumber co.'s power
plant. where short Circuit caused
death OF two and serious injuries 10
three men Saturday afternoon, was
near death Tuesday.
lie was tho most seriously burned
of tho three survivors. Arthur
liratlie. chief engineer. and William
Best. the shift operator are showing
marked Improvement, and are .be.
lieyed out Of danger by Or. II. T.
Burke. attending them night and day
since the disaster.
No definite cauhe OF the short cir
cult has been determined yet. as the
survivors nre sta too weak 70 talk
coherently
Bodies Of the two victims have Deen
removed 10 their homes for burial.
Remains Of Orlan Lester DeWalt.
chief operator OF the plant for the
Puget Sound Power 8 Light Co, from
which current was obtained. are al
Issaquah. Those OF Electrician Nela
Nelson were taken 10 Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

uted an old G.. A. X. cap,
which did very well in max
ing Malcolm look imposing
as he greeted customers.
Business flourished. The
boys decided that the next
logical step was TO acquire
a chauffeur. II was a fatal
decision, for Tom Mont
gomery. IL, wrecked part
of the garage and all Of the
concern.
The senior Gompertz, re-
turning from his trip, was
amazed at the havoc in his
back yard. He called the
police, but dismissed them.
Then, with two other dads,
he spanked the business
into the past tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
WOMAN LAUGHS
oAND BROWNS
Jokes With NeighborS lust
Before Lake Claims Her

Two minutes from tho time she
was joking with uclshbors, who
watched her efforts to learn to
swim. Mrs Gladys Peterson. IS.
bride Of three months. drowned in
Lake Union, near her homo Mon.
day afternoon.
She is survived by her husband.
Walter Peterson. Sill Falryiew
ave. y.
Mrs. Peterson was learning 10
swim, using an Inflated inner tube
70 sustain her weight while she
padded back and forth between her
own househoat and that OF neigh.
Dor Suddenly she lost her hold
on the tube and sank.
Aho had been joking with Mrs,
whalen. who was standing In
ne doorway OF her houseboat, a
few yards away. As the girl sank
she attracted the attention OF Ida
Book, sos FRirview ave. n. who
called J. II. Richards. another
nesghhor. He recovered the body
with a pike pole
Or. Frank Maxson OF the fire
department. applied pulmotor an
successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Postpone Hearing on
Majors Disbarment

Absence Of an attorney interested
IN tho case was given Tuesday MS
the cause for an indefinite DELAY
OF disbarment proceedings against
Ralph d. Major. prominent Seattle
attorney.
He Ia charged before tho State
Board OF Law Examiners with hav.
ing passed SO insufficient funds"
check last November In return for
two tickets TO the California. Wash.
ington football game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
JAP AN TO PROBE
MOBBING HERE
Country Aroused by Evic-
ton OF lap laborers

TOXIC. July 1.-THE foreign Office
Is investigating reports from Toledo
ore. that a mob elected 10 japanese
Iaborers. Of the Pacific Spruce cor,
poraiion. from the county.
Tho newspapers featured the dis.
patch. which has aroused widespread
Indignation.
SALEM, Ore. July i4.-Dlffer-
cnces between white laborcrs and
owners OF the Pacific Spruce cor
poration over the employment OF
japanese laborerz win probably be
settled peacefully c. II. Gram. state
labor commissioner. told Gov Pierce
today
Both factions are anxious for n
settlement Of the matter.
4 score Of japanese. who wore
forced out OF Toledo. Ore. Sunday
were deportcd without violence. Gram
said They were provided with funds
20 care for their immediate ueeessi-
ties.
Most Of them returned TO Port
land. Ore. from where they were
sent By japanese labor contractor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
WOULD REOPEN
HART PROBE
Tacoma Prosecutor Asks
Supreme Court for Trial


OLYMPIA. July Thames w.
soldon, Pierce county prosecutor.
yesterday appealed 10 the supreme
court from Superior Judge rcata'
dismissal June s OF charges against
Louis u. Hart, ex-governor, Hart
was accused IN Tacoma Of asking
IA bribc.
Technical reasons arc set forth
In the plea that Teats he reversed
and tho ease sent back from trial,
Hart was charged with soliciting
a bride from Forbes r. Haskell. Jr,
liquidator, and Guy T. Kelly, at
torney, In settling up affairs OF the
Scandinavian American back OF Ta'
coma.
supreme court arguments were
set for Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Taxi Business Spanked
Into Past Tense When
Father Returned Home

PERKELEY, Cal, July
- Ii. - The great ambi-
ton of Malcolm Gompertz.
IL, was to become a taxi
cab king" So when his
father went off on a fish
ing trip, MALCOLM appropri-
ated the family automobile
and started in business.
For two nickels the youth
of Berkeley could take their
sweethealts on a glorious
ride of four blocks. And
there was an occasional tip
Of an ice cream cone for the
driver.
Sterling Webb, 10, want
ed an interest in the thriv-
ing business and contrib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
New Maple Valley
School Site Okehed

Union r high school patrons
have authorized purchase OF a
$4,000 site for high school east OF
Maple Valley. II was disclosed ut
the county auditors office when
fluctuations on the vote were filed
Tuesday.
Tho Union high school district
consists OF three common school dis
tricts--Maple Valley, Hobart and
Taylor--aiI east OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEWAGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

at ts79 Lakeside ave. 8.
Tho plant consisting OF a series
Of tanks with sewage flowing thru
them. is operated by manual and
chemical treatment and ultimately
discharges into Lake Washington.
tho claim sets forth.
Tho tanks emit gases and noIaomc
and offensive odora The manual
removal Of contents Is done in the
fun Wow Of the public and the
tank. It's purpose and character, are
ob,ruded on tho public view. the
claim sets forth.
Tho tanks are constantly filled
with sewage and arc an ideal breed
ing place for flies and mosquitoes,
tho complaint alleges.
Attorney Ewing said that SUI, 10
collect the full amount, OF the dam.
ngc claim and TO abate the nuisance
viii be filed Immediately upon the
expiration OF tho 30-day time limit,
unless full restitution is made BY tho
city in tho meantime.
Tho suit is believed TO presase a
number OF similar suits By owners
Of property In the districts adjoining
tho septic tanks.
Monday night the tide OF indignn.
ton swelling along tho lake at the
disposal Of sewage and establishment
OF septic tanks In Lake Washington
was increased by action OF the
Rainier Valley Commercial club.
At meeting OF 75 club members
resolution was overwhelmingly
passed urging abolition OF the septic
tanks. elimination OF sewage from
the lake and construction of an in.
tcrcepting sewage system TO carry
the matter into the Sound. J. c.
Unger, OF tho club, introduced tho
resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

mind, Finally he resolved to en-,
everything,
\ letter left on his desk says,
inSubstance:
Forgive mr. my wife and
children. for this. DO not nj.
tempt TO resuscitate my body.
for have taken fiy. grains Of
potassium cynanidc. took a
vacation with the hope Il would
restore me 10 health. am stlll
as aillnE n ever.
Rather than be burden TO
you. | am taking this means Of
getting rid OF myself. My In.
suranco money Il OF more use
TO you than | ann. The insur.
ance company may protest pay.
ing the insurance. I hope that
my friends In the city win assist
my wife TO collect
There was every indication tina
Mcintosh intended the poison I,
kill him. but that. for some reason
an impulse to leap from the win
dow suddenly overpowered him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Hubbard Halted in Trial
S. F. Flight by Dense Fog
Boeing Mail Plane Pilot Probably Will
Take Off Again Today

DiSiNG from Sand poln, flying
~ field at a, m. Tuesday. Eddie
Hubbard headed tho new Doeing mail
plane south. In tho start Of flight
TO san Francisco. but encountered
dense fog over Taeoma and returned
10 the Lake Washington flying field.
AZ noon statement was given
out M tho Boeing plant that weather
reports just received from Eugene.
Orc. and San Francisco indicated "a
favorable change was occurring and
that Hubbard would start again.
later in the day.
Eugene. Ore. will be the only
stopping point. where the plane and
Eddie VIII be refucied before hopping
Off on the last leg OF the air jaunt
10 the Golden Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
OPEN new HOME
Eagles Lodge to Have Big
Celebration on Thursday

seattlc Aerie No. Of the Fra.
ternal Order OF Eagles will be opened
with a grind ball Thursday night.
A, that time the entire building will
DO thrown upon 20 inspection.
Seattle aerie IL the largest in the
world. having n membership Of II. 730.
Stores are on the first floor. and
all other floors not devoted TO lodge
work are given over 10 II apart.
ments, having a total OF 1852 rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HELD FOR ARSON
Colvin to File Charges for
Firing OF Insured House

Two men arc held In the city
Jail here. pending tho filing Of arson
charges against them by Fire Mar.
shall Robert LANG and Prosecutor
colyin. They are Andrew sopro.
yieh. owner OF house at ?iis nth
ave. s.. and Daniel Rigsby. who
lived in the house with his wife and
baby.
Fire Marshal Iaing says no has
learned that RigHby picked up his
personal belongings and moved
them into q garage two blocks
away.
scprovieh had insured his proper.
y for 1890. when II Is worth no
more than $500. Laing says. and tho
contents for 1900. when they werc
practically worthless. LalnK claims
to have evidence tina, win support
an arson prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
MCINTOSH HAD
VARIED CAREER

Mcintosh lived at 3sS Wheeler ST,
with his wife and four children. The
las, campaign In which he was nc.
lively interested was the child Ia.
Dor amendment fight. at Olympia. in
January. with r. II. Cute. lawyer.
no maintained offices at the capl.
tai and distributed propaganda
agains, the amondmen, In tho legis.
aturc. He also spoke against Il
az several public mectinEA.
Tho dead man had varied ca
reer. lie had been miner In
Butte and was clever amateur
boxer. Later he was a police 70.
porter on Butte newspaper and
gained wide circle OF friends.
Later still he became interested In
the relations between labor and
employers and worked up 10 the po.
sltlon he held at the time Of his
death.
The young Montannn. who al
one time held the wrestling cham.
pionshlp OF his state. became mining
editor OF the Butte Miner. This
gave him a connection with the
powerful Anaconda Copper Co. tho
well.known a C. NJ" and he was
employed by II for some years,
Later he was connected with the
Pinkerton Detective agency.
Altho only 4s. Mcintosh. had been
tho storm center in a dozen labor
fIghia. Personally. he had the name
OF being a clean fighter, bur had. In
the course OF his labors. made many
enemies. He was. on the other
hand. responsible for many better.
nents In laboring conditions in iun.
Der camps. his friends said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
LADORITES MEET
Short Seems Certain OF Re-
election al Convention

ABERDEEN, July ii-with more
than 800 delegates present. the state
Federation OF Labor Is In annual
convention hero II win close Thurs,
day night President William NJ.
short secmecertain OF reelection.
Tho federation will cali upon the
legislature toepass tho child labor
amendment and give labor the right
to picket peacefully in strikes.
short reported labor ranks gain.
Ing, with total OF 10000 unlonists
in tho state and finances in good
shape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Olympic Has Cross
for Templar Meet

An illuminated cross standing 10
feet high Is being erected on top
OF The Olympic Hotel for tho
Knights Templar soarchlights. II
Il so located that II will be easily
seen from almost any part OF tho
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Ask Payment for
Apartment House

Superior court suit to collect
3e,5s2.io, alleged due on the con-
struction costs OF the 100000 Cor
inthian apartments. 1905 Summit
ave. was filed against Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Beggs and nine other de-
PENDANTS by Julia Cimmerer Tues
day.
Acting as the signee, she alleges
the sum is still due c. r. Mar
tin, contractor. who completed work
on the big building last December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCOPES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

counsel. said Malone. 'who is no, an
agnostic. I object 10 tho attorney
generals reference. But would like
10 ask your honor II It has been your
cnstom TO have elergymen present
each morning.
The prayers with which this trial
nave been opened since Il began have
been largely arguments and only In.
creased tho atmosphere Of hostility
m this community already rendered
hostile by widespread propaganda /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HAD JUST BOUGHT
* 600 WORTH OF BONDS

cammnck Friday morning had
purchased $4,000 worth Of bonds.
He also had balance OF about So.
500 in two Seattle banks
His brother. X. ID. cammaek. a
wenntchee produce man attended
the inquest. which waA under the
direction OF Or. William j. Jones,
deputy coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAIL DEATH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cammack said nc might do some
thing 10 himself,
whalcn sent him 10 tho hospital
Ratigan declared he gave tho pris
oner some bromide pills as a seda
tive and sen, him TO jail. where he
though, he would be safe.
Tailor Rory Mcdonald admitted
there were no Ect rulea in th'
Jail for making tho rounds 70 see
the prisoners. hut said the Jailur'
usually went around every hall
hour or so.
DIR. Y. r. Hanlcy. health com
missioner. admitted that the prls'
oner. having limited at suicide
should have been put where he
could have been seen frequently "a
prevent his death.
There are no licensed physicians
on duty regularly at night In this
city hospital" Or Hanloy raid
Tho work Is handled by such in
,ernes as are appointed each July
1. Tho internes are supposed q
aeYvs n year In the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

fire. Heaviest fire are at Schafer's
camp on Priest river and on Priest
lake.
An alrplane, piloted by Lieut..
Nick" Manner. left yesterday TO fly
over the burning areas and map thu
fires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

The Wednesday luncheon of tho
100 Per Cent club will be held in
the display room OF the Canal
Motor Co. south end OF the FIRE.
mont bridge. Reservations may be
made by calling GArfld.o074. Trans
portation will be furnished from
the Gowman hotel for those not
having automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
FOREST FIRE S
ARE GAINING
Wenatchee and Spokane
Regions Swept by Flames

wENATcHEE. July 1.-THE We
natchee National forest is threatened
with destruction from Il seperate
forest fires. the worst OF which is To-
Gated near Blewctt Pass, Supervisor
r, l.. Springer said here today.
Lightning has started the various
blazes. One fire on the Entlat COW
ers 100 acres. Rorty men are fight
ing the blaze in Blewett Pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

SPOKANE, July 14.-Kaniksu Ma
tional forest is a torch. with so for
est fires burning fiercely. famed by
a brisk wind. according TO reports
received here today from Newport.
More than $50 fire fighters are strik-
ing desperately TO check the flames.
Lightning welded the torch which
set the dry forests roaring with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

tain atmospheres from foul and
swampy places. Here in James is
the religion of clear vision and plain
sense.
Religion exercises first of all
wholesome restraint. 1t brings life
under discipline. What one says
is very important when he is living
with others.
1.-THE tongue" says James, "can
no man tame" But the tongue can
be guared with Christian grace and
watchfulness. So James says. BE
swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to
wrath"
That is sound practical philosophy
as we'll as\good religion. The follow
ing of that advice would have saved
individuals from much suffering and
loss and the world from intermin-
able tragedies.
In the problem of saving the world
from war, as well as in the matter
of personal strife, the lessons of
courtesy, patience. and forbearance
must be learned. The swash-
buckling, competent fellow, always
asserting himself and speaking his
mind. always confident in his ability
to take care of himself, is RESPONSE
BILE for much of the worlds unfor'
tunate situation at the present hour.
We have all a great deal to learn
from James in the business Of guard
ing our words.
Cleanliness of Soul
Equally important is cleanliness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Practical Religion Exercises Wholesome Restraint

of soul. 1t is only to the meek that
Gods will and ways are revealed;
and it is in the practice Of religion
that one tests and discovers It's
truth.
Not to be a doer Of the word
is to fail to understand it, or to get
only passing impression. A man
who Processes OIL, breaches what he
does not practice is like a person
who looks in a looking-glass but
soon forgets what he looks like.
So James says that it matters lit
tie what one seems to be. One may
make the greatest show and pre-
tense of religion, but if ones life
is not disciplined by love all pro-
fession of religion is vanity.
And this he enforces by summing
up practical religion in the closing
verse of our lesson, which has be-
come known as one Of the greatest
Of all definitions:
Pure religion and undefiled be-
fore God and the Father is this, To
visit tho fatherless and the widows
in their affiliction, and to keep him
elf unspotted from the world"
OF course in this definition James
is not making religion merely a
formal thing, consisting of certain
outward acts. He is indicating the
sort of expression that true religion
inevitably finds, and his Epistle suf-
ficiently emphasizes the fact that
religion is a matter of the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

capable of directing his own work. that
contestant may do so If he desires
IL. No work may be submitted that
has previously been performed or pub
lished or which has been entered at the
same time in another competition: Com,
previous competition of the North Shore
Musical Festival and which failed to win
the prize may be sent. in again. provided
however, that no prbllc performance has
been published. Trial of the composition
at the public rehearsal of the North. Shore
Festival Association in Evanston Is not
held to be. public performance. No
more than two scores by the same COM
poser may be submitted.
10. Each contestant shall submit the
81 ore of his composition on. or before
Jan. 1. 1925, and no composition shall be
eligible If submitted after, that date; Com;
positions should be sent by-insured parcel
post to Carl D. Kinssey. business manager;
North Shore Festival Association will not
hold itself responsible for the loss of
manuscript scores or orchestra parts. and
will accept such scores and orchestral
parts from competitors only on that un-
derstanding. Every care. however. will be
taken of manuscripts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Mary Neze, Acts
at Broad Ripple

The big open air stage at Broad
Ripple Park will be taxed to its
utmost next week by the Merrill
Troope, who will offer ten different
acts as the attraction throughout
the week with a matinee and night
performance at 4 and 9 p. m.
Tumbling, wire walking, hand
balancing, Juggling, aerial stunts,
clowns that are really funny and
in fact about every kind of an act
that one enerally sees in the average
circus will be offered. To give a
circus atmosphere to the act music
will be furnished by an electric cal
Hope operated by Richard Edwards.
The Merrill Sisters. duo of pretty
misses, work on the flying trapese.
Rosita offers a slack wire perform
ance. The male members of the
troupe offer a melange of acrobatic
feas including the old circus leaps.
Next week will be known as
circus week" at the park and
women and children especially are
invited to attend the matinee per-
Torrance.