davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

put In a tentative bid for the nghth
10 be used for conventions IN that
city.
Bcginning probably next week, Of
fetal Seattle viii follow M reeogni-
ton Of the wonderful lighting dis
plays % the past week by testing out
three styles Of street lamp globes on
three average business blocks where
electric store signs are thick on
Second ave
one block win he of amber globes:
Que Of fame red aud one OF inc
milky white II the past Their re-
latlon 90 the electric signs aud their
drgrco Of beauty in Illumination viii
bc surveyed preparatory 10 "a possible
move to permanently bcautlfy the
city and increase illumination and
color harmony by adopting a new
globe color
Ross has permanently obtained
possession Of the huge schrrhnghts
used on tho city light plant on Lake
Union during the week
They are OF navy type and came
from the Z, 8. 3 New MeSieo. DE
said.
They viii be turned Oh for every
convention, large or small here
after" Ross said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
FLOATER FOUND
No Glue to Identity OF Man
Found in Elliott Bay

Police Saturday were attempting to
pierce the mystery surrounding tho
identity Of drowned man. found
floating in Elliott bay near pier {,
about Z o'clock In the morning
Henry Ramps, Of the Lloyd Trans.
fer Co, discovered tho body, which
was brought ashore later by the hnr.
Dor patrol and taken to the morgue.
The coroncr's office found not a
single clue to his identity. Not 4
single article of any kind was found
in the mans clothes. and even the
clothing bore no laundry marks.
The man was between % and As
years OF age. was well dressed in a
neatly fitting black suit. white shirt
with blue stripe, soft collar and
black string tic. Tho man had very
curly reddish brown hair.
There were no marks on the body
to indicate a violent death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
KING COUNTY'S.
SCHOOLS CAIN
Annual Report Shows 1,349
More Pupils This Year

King county schools outside Sc.
attic have made a remarkable gain.
according 20 tie annual report ~ A.
s burrows. county school superin.
tondent. made Saturday The Eain
for tho year in enrolled pupils was
l,st9 Attendance In tho 20 acorod.
tied high schools Increased COS IN the
year.
The 1925 school census for the
county outside Seattle shows 1880.
between the ages of o ana - years
or this number 1000 are shown TO
have attended school. 9.lCs Of whom
were IN the high schools.
During the year two new high
schools were established and II new
buildings pnd additions 20 existing
structures are under way
Free textbooks were furnished IN
each Of the ilG districts. Tho gain
in' the teaching STAFF was % Tor the
year. the total being Gil Male
teachers received an average Of
$500 salary. and women 9i.sO7
More than $500 pupils were fur
nished free transportation on 1916
routes IN on districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
CYCLE TOURNEY
is SLATED
First OF its Kind Will Be
Held in Vancouver

VANCOUVER n C.. July si.-
Omitted rrc,sl a program Of bicycle
racing events such az has never been
featured on a sporting card. Erarrb
Tint Of tie Vancouver Exhibition
board for fair week. August ) 10 10.
Thru the efforts OF J X Mntheaon.
manager OF tho exhibition board. "a
card of rlye races hps been arranged
Tor the week including a s5.miir Pa.
Clnc Coast championship. which
should bs OF special interest % Coast
riders. Representative riders are q,
pccted from all CosH, cities
The marathon championship race.
tho nrst Of its kind n British Colum.
hia. will DO held August II. Riders
from over the border VIII be invited
TO compete. aud practically any rider
holding an amateur gard will be elig
ihle. A handsome silver trophy viii
80 10 the winner Of the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
WOMAN INJURED;
AUTOIST FLEES
Suspected Driver Of Hit Run
Car Is Arrested

Suspected OF being tic hit and.
miss driver who fled after nun.
ming down Mrs Margaret Castle.
1910 Terry ave. AZ Eighth ave, and
PIKE ~, early Saturday morning,
n T. Hackstt. 20. clerk. was ar
rested Two hours later az 60 r.
Denny way Ito waa held in tho
dty jail Tho charge is open.
AirH Castle was struck ~ tie
auto an she crossed the street
abou, / m Saturday A witness.
@ Bruno 1907 T., Marion st.. took
the woman TO her home. She was
severely bruised
Pn,rolmen w. A. Fcck and W Y.
Lance arrested Hackett, tracing him
b his license number They claim
ed that Harkett appeared. to be
under tho influence OF liquor when
they found him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
LIGHTS MAY BE
RETURNED TO Il. T.
NOTED DANCERS
APPEAR HERE
Ruth ST. Denis and Others
at Stadium Next Week

Ruth ST. Dennis. with Ted shawn
and the Deuishawn Dancers. will 30
seen IN an elaborate program az tho
University Of Wilmington stadium
on Wednesday and Thursday eve.
nings OF next week. starting at
s p m,
No elaborate scenery Is employed.
Most OF the dancing Is performed
against eyclorama OF blue green
hanglngs. for which colored lights
furnish changes Tor each number.
The costumes are said TO be beauti'
fully executed and the color schemes
wholly fascinating.
The program 10 be presented here
Is divided into four parts. The first
part Is called Music Visualtxaiion'
the second. "Cuadro Flamenco a
Spanish Jypsy dance scene. the third,
advertisements. and the fourth,
The Vision OF tho Aissoua," an Al.
gerian dance drama.
Tickets for the performance are
now on sale AZ the music store OF
Sherman Clay & Co. Third ave. and
Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Main Street

Tom Walsh. laborcr. going
slowly on University 1T. NJ. 5.
Wooster. assessor, heading north
on Fourth ave. II. II. SiariE.
man. lawyer. leaving the Central
building. G. VI. Dial, insurance.
circulating In tho county.cIty
building. Walter Morris. insur
ance, riding elevator in Alaska
building 4. +. Rubcnack. tailor.
watching tho world 60 by on
Third ave. W. VI. Cowley. step.
ping livoIy on Fourth ave.
George Miles, driver. going south
on First ave. Marlin Rhodes.
Insurance, heading east with golf
clubs A. Nlriedi, minister. talk.
ing 10 a friend on Second ave
j. Middleton, laborcr. keeping
cool on Pike 1t. John Nichols,
porter, hurying south on Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

COOLIDGE GIVEN
NEW TAX PLAN
Approves OF Most OF Rep.
Madden'S Proposals
$3.50, 100000 is CUT
Secretary Mellon viii Keep
Out OF Controversy
RN mERnERr LIrrIE

tnItd HNaa staff 'pfrCspUndCuh
SWAAtPSCuTT. Mass, Aug H.
President Coolidge today il consider,
ing a new tax reduction plan, more
drastic than any heretofore add
yanced lie approves most OF the
features OF The plan which was laid
before him by Representative Martin
Madden. Illinois, chairman % the
powerful house appropriations COM
mittce,
II the treasury tax experts say
these rates win raise enough revenue
to keep tho government going the
president viii favor them.
With some details modified. il Is
probable that the administrations
TAX reduction bin viii be this plan.
10 be known probably as tho Mad.
den plan" Secretary OF tho Treas,
ury Mellon has decided 10 keep away
from the limelight In the tax discus
sion. and Mr.. Coolidge also wishes 20
avoid appearing In dominating posi-
ton. SO tho plan will not carry their
names. Il Is believed.
Madden outlined the plan 20 Prcsi-
dent Coolidge at n conference az the
summer White House yesterday and
then left for Washington
The plan would cut taxes BY $3.50.
100000. Madden believes, He hopes
thru his committee 10 hold down the
government expenditures 20 1900,
900 0o0-or 1926, 00o. 900 less than this
year-but he and the president both
have arrived at the conclusion that
the expenses OF government opera
lion then will have been cut as far
as they can be. Last years appro-
priation reductions totalins S3Tb.-
900 and the 100000. 600 slash OF the
year before have brought the gov
eminent down TO bed rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Mother Earth
Slowing Down

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.
w The earth is slow
ing down, says a recent
publication Of the Smith
sonian Institution. But
there is little danger of n
cessation of It's rotary mo-
ton. for the rate Of slow
ing down is only one
thousandth Of a second
per century,
This means a loss Of a
minute in 100000 years.
Scientists estimate that
ages and ages ago the
earth revolyed so fast that
a day was three or four
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
DELAY SENTENCE
Zbinden Not to Hear Pen
atty Until Appeal Heard

pefcrring for at least 30 days tho
passing Of sentence on Ray Zblndsn.
twice charged with obtaining money
by use Of fraudulent auto sales
contracts an appeal vas 70 be taken
to the state supreme court, sitting
en- hunc. Saturday
Attorney Herman S. Frye an
nounccd hts appellate intention sat.
uriuy evening, after the supreme
court had denied Zhindcn n writ Of
prohibition directed at The superior
court here
Judge r. c. Mills. sitting here
from walla walla. was prepared 10
pass sentence on the young man
Saturday until Frye started pre-
pairing tho new appeal against a
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BREAK GROUND
Ceremony for New Masonic
Home Takes Place Sunday

Ground breaking seremonies for
the new Masonic home near dos
Molnes wiz begin sunday a. 2 p m. .
according 10 tho announcement OF
Daniel " Base. home building sccrs.
sFt
Grand Master Morton Gregory. Of
Tacoma has charge u the event and
n arranging an extensive program
for the occasion. including a basket
picnic lunch. preceding tie ceremony
u speeches and music
An Master MsEons and their fam.
lilies arr invited
Construction on tho new building
will start thg latter part Of August.
the plan being 70 complete the
foundation before wet weather sets
tn, Bass explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
DIAMONDS LOST
S2,450 Worth Of Gems Are
UntraCed by Police

Police Saturday had failed to find
a trace OF s2.45O worth OF diamonds
stolen here Friday
a sl,iOo ring was taken from an
unlocked safe in the offices Of the
Folgcr Electric Co, 90i Western
ave.
A dlamond-studdcd ring valued at
$3.50 was lost by Mrs y. y. Rose.
576f 2Sth ave, n. T.. while shopping
In a department store downtown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
DIES
Principal Of Highline High
School SuCCumbS Friday

Arthur hoy TcFpenn.ng. principal
of lIishline high school al, Lake
Burisn, died Friday after a short NJ
ness. lie was IS years old.
Terpcnning had been in school
work In King county almost con-
linuousiy Tor tho Inst 10 years. lie
was principal Of Kirkland high school
for 10 years and was a member or
The King county road Of education.
SURVIVING are Terpenning's widow,
one son. and sisters living In Seattle.
Funeral services will be held al 3
p. m Sunday In the Bonney Watson
chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
War Contract Suit
Asks Three Million

Embracing 10 claims. growing out
OF wartime government shipbuiIding
contracts. the Skinner Eddy Corp.
late Friday filed an amended federal
court complaint asking S3,26O.032.i1
from the government
II follows motion for a bill Of
particulars. setting forth specific
claims. filed by the government aftec
skinner & Eddy flied an original
complaint, asking s9.12o .401H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BOY NEAR DEATH
FROM BULLET
Father Gives Blood to Save
Lad Who Tried Suicide

A FTER two tFansfusIons oi blood
n had been made In an effort TO
save his NE Earl w Williams, IS.
who sho; himself early Friday morn.
ing at his home. 1915 T. Madison st..
was alive, but near death. Saturday
The boy wac scolded by his father
for staying out after midnight, At
once he went 20 his room and shot
himself over the heart with a pistol
The grisf.stricken father gave his
own blood Friday to his son The
boy rallied slightly. but a second
operation was found necessary.
The elder Williams again offered
his blood, but physicians refused II
and accepted thu offer Of the boys
uncle, a. Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
FORD SHIP SALE
is HELD LEGAL
Attorney General Sargent
Says Board Can Make Deal

WASHINGTON. Aug ~ ms T..
70 Sale or zoo shipping board
vessels 10 Henry Ford. as recon.
mcnded by President Palmer o, the
Emergency Fleet corporation. IL lc-
Enl. and entirely within ~" rights
Of the board Attorney General ssr-
gent has ruled
sarssntB opinion was asked hy
the board on request from Commits.
aioucr Thompson Of Alabama, who
coutended that the board had no
authority to sell 20 large a number
Of vessels for scfapplnE
The board will meet next Tues
day 10 take M the bid Of Ford.
who offered sl.T0s.o0O sargenrs
opinion has removed any legal OBJ
s,acle and tho Offer Is expected 20
DO accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
LINK AUDITORIUs is
FOR NOTED SPEAKERS

In addition, Welnand suggeats.
school auditoriums could be linked
20 that distinguished educator>r-gd
visitors. speaking from EI
point. could address the city's sD3ool
population.
such a system has been worked
out IN Dayton, o. where a central
radio station IN Parker high school
broadcasts educational addresses TO
students gathered in other school
audItoriums.
The Seattle plan however, calls
for telephone connections and loud
speakers, rather than radio The Oh.
ject Is 10 conflne strictly educational
matter 20 wires. instead Of broadcast.
ing il 20 the public. Primarily. this
Is 70 keep the ether clear for com.
merclai broadcasting and programs.
Experiments conducted in other
cities. Weinand writes, show that
pupils concentrate better 10 a lesson
from a loudspeakcr than from liy-
ing teacher. Such subjects as ma.
chine accounting. penmanship. arith-
metic and physical culture are now
being taught in many schools. no
tably 10 Oakland. Cal, by invisible
teachers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Lay Cornerstone of
New Club Structure

A silver and ivory trowei Friday
afternoon laid TIE cornerstone for
the Seattle Women,s Century club at
Harvard ave. and Roy st DR.. Sarah
Kimball. representing the charter
members. welded the trowel.
In the cornerstone box the club
history was placed hy Mrs. Victor
Zednick. the 1925 yearbook Of the
club and letters from Mrs. Carry
Chapman Gait, New York. first presl.
dent: Kate Turner Holmes. sixth
president, III at her Seattle home. and
Mrs. Ellen s. Fish. Hollywood, 18th
president
The building will cost $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Aged Woman Drops
From Sight; Sought

Police Saturday were searching for
Mrs. Joseph North, so. who diaap-
peared from her home, 1888 10th ave.
~. shortly after 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, She Is OF Naedium
height. with gray hair and rosy
complexion. At the time she dropped
from sight she wore a dark cape. n
black and white dress and dark hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Mrs. Francis Bridge
Succumbs to Injury

Mrs. Frances NJ. Bridge died al
the Swedish hospital Friday, as a
result OF fall July II. In which
she suffered fractured leg.
Mrs. Bridge was born !u Madrid,
y. Y. September a. 1888. and
csme TO Seattle in 1905. Surviving
her is James l.. Bridge, manager OF
the Sound Timber Co. and c. r.
Bridge. treasurer OF the washing
ton IroA Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
PIT. A. PICNICS
Affair Planned for Wood
land Park August 6

kiug county Parent Teacher as.
sDcibileus nr planning a picnic az
Woodland park. Thursday. Au.
gust &
Mrn, L. y Patterson. Of The Lake
Forest group viii see that ail guests
set good coffee to gu with their has.
krl lunches AH. A NJ stevens.
OF Lake City. will provide flowers
and table decorations,
Cameo and sports viii be In
charge Of Mrs John Pennington. Of
the Maple Lear circle Prizes win
be awarded tho winners. Tho dlyi.
sion pcnnant viii go 10 tho circle
having the biggest per cent Of l,s
members present,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BRITISH CITIZEN.
KILLED IN CHINA
Four Chinese Also Slain in
Nankin Encounter

PICKING. Aus Ono British
cltlzon'and four Chinese were killed
and several Chinese were wounded
in an encounter IN tho compound
of Bdtsh.ownod export trading
ce;afsny nt Ranking,
Consul udyloea said the trouble
started during payment OF wages.
the workers attacking and the com.
puny replying with rife fire.
students captured one 81 the BRIT
ish and took him 20 tho South
eastern university, while other Brit.
ahor sought refuge on wurship
which landed an armed guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
TIRE PRICES UP
Fifteen Per Cent lump Is
Predicted Next Week

LONDON, Aug. l,--By U. Ply
Tire castings viii be increased 10 per
cent and inner tubes 20 TO 25 per
cent here early next week. according
10 unofficial predictions today
The proposed increases nrc due TO
the rubber shortage, which has
caused spectacular movements on the
rubber market during the past few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
lAdvrrtlnemn,,,n


Department OF the Interior. Gem
oral Land office, Washington. ID 4.
May "a. 1925. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant 70 the provisions Of
the act Of July 8. 1884 (23 Stat, 1893.
the lands I'm the following abandoned
military reservations In the State OF
Washington, will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub.
division TO the highest bidder, ut not
less than the appraised price i'm the
district land office nj Seattle, Wash.
ington. commencing at 10 A, Nj
August I. 1925: Washington Hnrbor
lWost slde). 7 30 ~. r. 3 W.. w. NJ.
Washington, f5.25 acres. appraised
mt s10.00lSS: Washington Hnrbor
East sIde), r. 30 NJ, u. 3 w al
acres. appraised at s2.77725; Cballarn
Point (West), +. 80 ~, IL. 3 w
1910 acres, appraised At $685.. 70.
challsrn Point tEasD, 7. 90 n. Il. Z
We 9 45. sho a. ser ,.,o Hpgp} U at
r. 80 n, H. 2 w. 6O7Gs acres, mn M.
praised OF i2,7112O; shaw iaIand
cast 5idet. is. So and 20 NJ. n. q
", eis'sS acres appraised at
There will no sold on August :,
1926, the abandoned military resor.
yations mentioned below: Lopez H.
land. fsouthweat portlou). ~ 90 md
30 ~. n. 2 w. G7728 acres, Appraised
nj ;4.77s.e0 Lopez Island (northwcgt
portiou). rs. 80 and 80 ~, II. 3 w,
G27a5 acres, appraised AZ ,g,O45 I'd
SAN Juan Island tsoutbeaat point,
n. "a NJ, r.. 2 W., 1880 acres, np,
Point, rs, 20 and 80 N. il. q w,
b52.3t acres, Appraised az sD,000.3a.
Further Information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Woman Identified
as Mrs. Hoffsrnith

The body Of the woman who
Thursday fell dead at the Pike Place
public market was identified Friday
az that OF Mrs. Mary Hoffsmith,
sO43 First ave. n. Z.
She was 81 years old and born In
Manchester. England The funeral
will be held Saturday morning from
Mannlng's undertaking parlors.
Attorney s. II. Furber Identified
the woman and has been named spe-
cial administrator OF her estate~yr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Women Republicans
VIII Hear Hansen

Tho womens' King County Re-
publican club viii meet at Moves
cafeteria. Monday. August Q. at
noon. Howard Hansen viii be the
principal speaker. His subject WI
be The Importance Of Seattle With
Reference to the Development Of
the states" Robert Corbett we'll
known vocalist. will sing two mum.
bers.
ON Saturday afternoon. August
8. the club win hold It's annual
picnic nt Lincoln park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
California Ships
Berths All Taken

Every berth aboard the Pacific
steamship company coaster. Ruth Al.
eHander. IL engaged for the trip south.
starting Saturday at midnight
She arrived here Friday morning
from San Frnneisco and other Cali.
fornih ports with 800 passengers and
a heavy load OF freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Director of c. S.
Mint Here Monday

Robert j. Grant, director OF tho
Unitcde States mints, win he in Seat.
tie Mondny on Il tour of inspection.
It was announced Friday by Thomns
q. Hathaway, director OF the local
assay office
The Mining club plans to entertain
Director Grant al luncheon Monday
noon In the Arctic club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Coast Guard Boat
Seizes Rum, Man

Selling 20 cases of liquor, the
coast gunrd boat No. 2354, command
cd by Boatswain's Mate Il. Larson.
Friday night stopped n truck between
Dewey point and Anacortcs on the
shore Of Puget Sound, and arrested
the alleged driver Of the truck. The
nun gave his name az Tom smith.
lie Is held in the Anacortes Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Prisoner Killed in
Battle With Police

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. l.--By L.
Phone man was killed and another
seriously wounded today in gun
battle in the Identification bureau at
police station between officers and
negro. The negro, Ed Robinson,
was killed.
r. r. Rlefel, Identification expert.
was wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
MARCUS WEINAND
WORKS on PLANS

Working from this nucleuB, Mar.
Gus Weinand graduate student in
radio research work under Dean
Bolton. at the University. has de.
veloped plans OF which he writes IN
The School Board Journal
He proposes 10 extend the Roose.
welt system TO a city.wtde assembly
system. 50 that every schoolroom ia
the city could be linked 10 central
telephone or mierophone.
Then" he writes, we would have
a system whereby all history Glasses
in high schools. or all seventh grade
classes In IAN entire school system.
for example. could be linked together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Japanese Cruiser to
Garry ENJOYS Body

TOXIC, Aug i-U5y 4. PJ-Thc
American embassy announced todny
that t.io funeral OF Ambassador Ed
gar a, Bancroft will be held wedncs.
day, and that the remains viii prob.
ably be sent 10 San Francisco August
G aboard the Japanese cruiser Tama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Here Is Auto
for Speeders

T ONDON, Aug. /. A
IL motor car has been
developed capable Of at
tanning Il speed of more
than three miles a minute.
Its minimum speed will be
more than 60 miles an
hour when in high gear.
The engine weighs 800
pounds and develops 600
horsepower.
In order to carry out n
full mile test at top speed
a stretch Of at least seven
miles will be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
MISS POLLOCK RETURNS

Miss Barbara Pollock, graduate Of
the University Of Washington and
Broadway high school, viii return
home next Friday, after spending a
year In Europe studying languages.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Pollock, 27O7 10th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
SWord Routes Burglars

7 JACKSON, Mich, Aug IA family heirloom an old
sword served Fora McCongeal S3-yearod farmer, TO
good purpose when bandits entered his house Leading
the burglars to his bed room the preext Of getting his
money McCongea grasped the ancient blade and put the
bandits TO flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
He Got in Wrong Home

Jersey CITY, NJ j., Aug. 1.-Whcn Bernardo +
Schieuxs friends brought him home after bit Of
stag party they did know that he had moved When
found in the morning in the basement Of his former home
he arrested and fined $40 Tor disorderLy conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
by JIM MARSHALL

INSTEAD Of 20 teachers teaching
L history IN 20 Seattle schools, one
such teacher soon may Et Ia a
small private study and teach
classes IN the score Of institutions
simultaneously
A small staff Or teachers. a. a
central Office. may teach classes
which now require the services Of
hundreds Of teachers
Plans for achieving this revolu-
ton In education methods have been
partly worked out az the school OF
education. University Of Washing
ton. u became known Saturday.