davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Another Arrest in
Alleged Forgeries
of Police Bonds!
E. S. Turner, Sid Brunn's Partner,
Taken Into Custody; San Fran
cisco Officials Arrive

DEPUTY SHERIFFS made second arrest Monday in
~ the probe of alleged fraudulent bail bonds when they
took into custody f. s. Turner open charge. Until
recently he a partner of Sidney Brunn professional
bondsman Brunn arrested Saturday on an open
charge and released $4,000 bail
While Turner coseted with Deputy Prosecutor Mac
farlane Monday, Prosecutor Covin announced that no
formal charges would be filed against either of the two
men pending definite developments in the probe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ASK PAY RAISE
Janitors Reqsest $40 More
for County Service

Wage increases Of $40 n month are
asked by the 20 county.city building
janltors In n petition filed with the
county commissioners Monday.
Tho janitora, thru John +. Rankin,
secretary and business agent OF the
building service employee union. do.
clarod that their present wage of $3.50
n month is not living wage. The
Increase. they claim, viii put them
on par with privately employed
jnnitors, who are paid on a 81 day
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

The search turnout the night failed
to lead the officers to the lair of tbs
daring pair. Sheriff Starwich, with
Deputies Coffey and Parker. return
ed to Seattle Monday morning. leav-
ing Deputies Hill. Holmes. Stallcup.
Sears. Gibson. Beebe and Elliott as n
posse working with the Snohomish
county force. A complete shake.
down" OF every possible hiding place
was in operation during the day. with
orders to get the two men at all
costs.
Meanwhile. Starwich Monday morn
ing announced the reorganization OF
his Jail force William Hanley, Sc
attic man, who has been on duty at
the stockade, was named definitely
as the permanent successor to David
Morgan. jailer OF 13 years service,
who was dismissed by Starwich after
he had been held up by the guns Of
the six fleeing desperadoes.
J. A. Anderson. for eight years d
guard at the WalIa Walla state peni-
tertiary and four years on duty at
the Monroe reformatory. was APP
pointed to fill the Job held by Peter
Johnson. who was off the force Sat-s
urdsy after nine years service. Star
witch said he had fired Johnson and
Johnson declared he resigned.
BARR CAN RESIGN
WHEN HE WANTS TO
The announcement that Will II.
Barr, a jailer for seven years, had
resigned was ''on the air. at the
county .city building. but StarwIhch
said Monday that Barr had not pre-
scented his resignation. The opinion
was. however, that new man
would be in Bars place.
Barr can resign any time he
wants to- said Starwich. "I'll have
n man to take his place"
Anderson. who takes Johnson's
Job. is thoroly experienced man,
Starwich said. and has his family
in Seattle, He will quit the Monroe
service and report here Tuesday.
Starwich was fighting mad ms
he returned from the new hunt
around Everett for Kilbourn
and Ward.
we are going TO get those
two men," he said. I'VE are
going to get all of them. And
when we get them. I'm going to
make them tell how they got
those guns to stage the Jail
break"
WARD FLASHES GUN
AT OFFICER
The holdup of Officer Petersen
by Kilbourn and Ward at Everett
was staged quickly and efficiently
about 10 o'clock Sunday night
Petersen was walking his beat
Turn 10 Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Truth Is Stranger

EMMETT Aeh sept late
IL Frederick short famse payfuly retrieved"
dynamite stump Short placed H. and
- his
Take back" Short yelled fanuesy and the dog turning ohd
entity, blown 10 bits before reaching the stump
os ANGELES sept she superior eos here is going TO find
IL really Ethel still
seeking husband claims they kisses
The letters the husband another
Mass si-Ms Miriam roten. g. and looking
IL Of driving
traffic officer a downtown
and later tried and
kiss a policeman when she released bail
OERLtN 2IProfcssor FHebergor hygenis
ID
womansnd but tells
every day" is his explanation.
CAN FRANCISCO sMrs Clsea Hutopus SHIT not have
- goldfish behaved agent.
searched her home Tor liquor and had found
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS
THRILL CROWDS IN
PLAY OVER CITY

T,yENING motorists Sunday
~ saw the Northern lights
aurora borcalIs--for the first time
this yoar. Tho lights could be
cnsily seen from hilltops and
were n spectacular mixture OF
green, yellow and rcd, playing
on tho northern horizon. The
phenomenon was the most beau.
,lful IN several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
BOOZE PARL0RS
FLOURISH BY
HUNDREDS
Speak Easy Saloons Open
in Business Centers
SCOTCH PROVES FAKE
Moonshine Favored With
Prune Juice

This IL the third or series
of stories In which Jnek Hall of
The Star Will tell of the results
when he took samples of liquor
which he bought nround semitic
to n chemist for analysis. It's
the nnswer to the old. old qucs-
tion. "WhHt nrc you drink
Ing y"-Edttor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Reward Is Offered
for Randit-SIayer

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 21,--
Rewards totaling $1,000 today have
been offered for the arrest OF the
bandit who shot and fatally wound.
cd Edith Krumm and severely
wounded her escort, Andy LOTUS,
Jr.. near Overland park, Friday
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
CHANGES MADE IN
CIyI. SERVICE CLAUSE

The league committee has pro.
vided now that both tho comptroller
and the corporation counsel shall
be named by tho city council.
II has changed also tho clause
relative 10 civil service. which, un.
der the old plan gave the city man.
nger the r1nal say In removal cases.
and which now remains as Mt pres
emit. The civil service commission,
under the new plan, is appointed
by the city council instead OF by
the mayor.
Ordinances enacted by tho inltia.
tive or referendum, such as tho
platoon system and pay increases
awarded police and firemcn, are not
to DO affected by tho new amend.
ment.
Another feature Of tho new plan
Ia that the city auditing committee,
established by the present charter.
Is unchanged, except that OF Its
membership Of four, the city mana.
ger becomes one. In place Of the
mayor. ns now. but not chairman,
and the functions of the finance
comIttee OF the city council. estab'
lished by tho present charter, are
unchanged. The council appoints
the comptroller. so tho matter of
auditing accounts and finances is
taken entirely away from the con.
troll OF the city manager
Preston writes:
AS n whole. the new plan Is based
upon the true theory Of placing tho
whole power, and with IL the whole
responsibility, upon n single cleo.
tive body, the city council. just as
any private corporation does,
THE work OF the committee Ia
submitted to you with the request
that, by resolution. tho Bamo be
placed upon the ballot for the com.
ing city election. Many conflicting
Ideas have been reconciled in n
sincere effort TO prepare n city man.
ager plan in 81 pure n form as rs
practical to III existing conditions
in Seattle. Therefore, wo hope It
will be submitted TO tho popular
will without change"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Howdy. follSs. Only 90 more
days TO do your Christmas
shopping.
More than three-tourth OF the
worlds supply OF gold is now In
this country.
II you don't believe IT, watch
some OF our leading pugillsts when
they smile.
These sndppy autumn mornings
are excellent for late sleeping. SO
ors spring. summer and 'rtHser
mornings.
Little Homer Brew. Jr.. is becom.
ing quite a cynle. lie says the
thing n girl likts best about q boy
3 a sack OF gumdrops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Here is big Bill" Tilden putting
~pver a mean service In the finals
Il the national tennis tournament
lat Forest Hills. IL Is Little BIZ
Johnston's turn at tho wicket. but
he has little chance OF dribbiing
into the basket, as IL Il the third
down. with 10 yards TO 70. Tiiden
won the round handiIy with n birdie
and an eagle. This photograph was
rushed to Bellingham on u hand
car, and carried to Seattle by re-
lays OF Evinrudes. II you want the
news, you have to read Home Brew.
Another group OF people who
have Joined tho great army OF I'M
employment are chaperones.
"Buttcr ouie,|-Harket note.
"Tm glad Of that" comments
AdeIine. II nsrer did Ike butter
that moved around"
Adellns says her friends are aw-
fully deep and subtle. They call
her Postscript.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The Boss who PUSHES Into the Of
flee mt $50 after hard afternoon
Of golf. and gives his stenographer
all his work to do when everybody
else has gone home for the day.
The next airpiane to ny to Ha-
wall viii carry honins pigeons. II
is announced.
This Is a good idea. In case of
accident, they can be used to carry
messages, or can be made into
chicken tamales.
WNJ Il come 10 thisr
~Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Thistle
-eoits announce the marriage OF
their daughter, bacteria, TO Mr.. J..
AIphonso HdmFocks. az soon as
their divorce decrees from former
/ spouses become final"
VI
One OF the great mysteries OF
modern life Is how people who live
in countries where there are no
automobiles get killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS:

"You can't be
TOO careful what
you name your
children. Mrs.
Amos Sassafrass
named her two
daughters TEN
perance' and
Prudence" and
now look at
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Motor Hints: If you drive in a
coupe over rough roads, take the
bumpers off the car and put en-
On top OF your head.
A shot In the dark
And the fcllotD Wns dead;
TITS the last time hen bclicuc
what bootlc0Oer sold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
MANAGER PLAN
is HANDED TO
CITY COUNCIL
Municipal League Submits
Revised Amendment
WANT IT ON THE BALLOT
Changes Made in Proposal
as II Came Up Last Year

THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Mon
i .ay submitted It's revised city
manager amendment TO the city
council With a request that the
council have It placed upon the
ballot at the coming city election.
Harold Preston. league president.
In his letter 10 tho council. points
out that the plan has been consid-
erably changed since Il was voted
on last year and beaten. $1,000 20
$4,000.
Much Of the opposition 20 the
old plan was duo 20 tho fact that
both the city comptroller and the
corporation counsel were TO be
named by tho city manager. This,
the opponents declared, would give
the manager the power TO discharge
the two men who could check UP
nm hfH administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
w Ola
,rT.t an

w DIA0
tseptsmber 20)
lords day. After dinner 10 my ac-
.o,,uts all the afternoon III II was quite
.syis-, and thank heaven I do now
nave SEA and foriyonc ccntes clear IN
tbs worlde. which IL n create mercy TO
sas, and doth relieve my mInde much.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ANNUAL DINNER PLANNED
BY CAPITAL AID CLUB
Event to Be Along Line of Poor
Richard Club" Affairs-Mrs.
Wallace Reid Is Guest.

An elaborate annual dinner to be
conducted along the lines OF that
held by the Poor Richard Club of
'hila delphia, will be held on April
IL by the Washington Ad Club. it
was announced at the weekly lunch
con of the organization yesterday.
Morris Kafka, president of the, CLUB,
declared that besides several grand
prizes each guest will receive gifts.
The affair is to be held at the new
Ma ayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs Wallace Reid, moving picture
actress. was the guest of honor at
the luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Reld
spoke on the present-day pictures
and said that If it were not for the
great demand for undesirable pic
lures on the part of the public they
would not be produced. Mrs. Reid
said that she wished that there were
men on the censorship boards as sne
afelt that they could get for the
women what they really wanted. The
more they say how dreadful pic
ture is the more the. peopla pile up
TO the box Office said Mrs Eeid.
She also spoke on law enforcement
and said that the country needed
more law-observing' citizens. Happy
walkers Golden Pheasant Orchestra
also entertained the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Experts to Test Uncle Sans Coins
Produced in 1924 to Preserve Standard

ton by the commission, to secure
due conformity in the gold and silver
coins to their respective standards Of
dneness and weight.
Three ex-officio members are pro-
vided by law, as follows: Controller
of the Currency Mcintosh, Judge of
the District Court for the Eastern
District OF Pennsylvania Thompson
and Assayer B. G. Shields of the
United States assay office. New York.
Other members of the commission
appointed by the President are:
Charles o. Bailey, Newbury, Mass; !;
w. Gedney Beatty, New York City;
Samuel w. Brown, North Tonawanda,
N. Y: DR.. George X. Burgess. Nelson
Franklin and Frank Matson of Wash
ington, d. c.: Mrs. Robert F.. Callan.
Fort Monroe. Va; George L. Craw-
ford, Cleveland. Ohio; DR.. A. r. John
ston. Reevesville, s. c.; DR.. George
F.. Kunz, New York City; Mrs. c. c..
Cotton. Elwood. Ind; A. E. Nc
Eldowney. Pittsburgh. Pa; Edgar T.
Wilson, New York City: Representa-
tive Albert H. Vestal of Indiana.
chairman of the House committee on
weights and measures: Richard Park
er. Denver. Colo, and Prof. Water T.
Taggart, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR HEBREW HOME
Ancient Rites Mark Start on
Erection of 100000
Community Center.

Amid ancient rites, the ground for
the new Jewish Community Center
building at Sixteenth and q streets
was broken yesterday. Isadore Freund.
the chairman of the building and site
committee, broke the first ground.
There were no elaborate exercises s
connected with the affair. Immedi-
ately after the first spadeful of earth
was turned DR.. Abram Simon, be-
slowed the blessing on the new un-
dertakin. according to the Hebrew
rites. After the ceremony no time
was lost in getting started and a
steam shovel began to work almost
imm ediately in removing the earth
for the foundation of the new 100000
structure which is to adorn Sixteenth
street, and serve national and
local community center
Fund Oversubscribed.
The building was made possible
after one of the most successful driv IS
in the District. which was over
subscribed by thousands of dollars.
1t is planned that the building will
provide for every type of community
activity. There will be large audi
torium with a seating capacity of
1.200, a swimming pool, classrooms.
roof garden, cafe, lodge and meeting
mons is the architect.
The members of the building and
site committee are Mr.. Freund. chair
man: Morris Cafritz, j. B. Shapiro
Morris Within. Fred s. Gichner, r.
B. Behrend and Harry King. The
board of trustees of the Jewish Com
munity Center is composed of Simon
Atlas. r. B. Behrend. Morris Cafritz,
Morris Gagfinkle, Fred S. Gichner,
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Jacob
Hickman, Isidor Hershfield. Paul
Himmelfarb. Rose Hornstein, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Isadore Kahn,
Mortimer King. Mrs. James Lans-
burgh, Hyman n. Levy, Mrs. Hyman
y. Levy. Rabbi ]. T. Loeb, Simon
Lyon, Maurice Mazo. Mrs. Alvin
Newmyer, l. B. Nordlinger, Capt.
Julius l. Peyser, Rabbi Louis J.
Schwefel, ]. B. Shapiro. Miss A1ine r.
Solomons, Louise Z. Spiegler, Morris
Stein, David Wiener, Joseph A. Will
ner and Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
street car merger bill; rent
,fxnl La IL

voluntary street car merger bill; rent
control legislation.
The request for n night session
Friday to take up District mesures
was submitted by Senator Curtis OF
Kansas, Republican leader. senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, Democratic
leader. said that the request was
most proper and that he concurred
heartily in the proposal. Senator Nc
kellar Of Tennessee. however. was
opposed, because second on the orig
inal list Of measures was the pro-
posed street railway merger bill. He
has an amendment to this bill to
compel the consolidated company to
charge not more than scent street
car fares. with six tickets for 70
cents. Finally 1t was agreed to place
the merger bill sixth on the list, ana
the agreement for the night session
went through.
The Senate yesterday sent to con-
ference the so-called milk bill. which
was passed by the House Monday
with amendments. The conferees on
the part of the Senate will be Sena-
tors Ball, Capper and Copeland.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ID. c. BILLS TOGET
ACTION AT NIGHT
Senate Agrees to Consider
Vital Measures at Overtime
Session Friday.

District legislation of Importance
will be considered at a night ses-
Agreement to hold this session was
entered into late yesterday. Seven
bills are on the program presented
by Senator Ball, chairman of the
District committee. for considera IL on
at that time. They are: New tranfc
code; five-year school building pro-
gram, authorizing an appropriation
OF 100000; q bill closing a part of
Thirty fourth place: the public
welfare bill, which was passed by
the House Monday: the measure cre-
atnig a city planning commission
Evening star., 1925-02-11
POLICE BUREAU PLANNED.
Bill by Senator Moses Proposes
National Organization.

A national police bureau would be
created under the terms of bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator moses Oh
%ew Hampshire. The bill provides for
the anpointmene- commissioner at
10000 a year to be at the head OF the
bureau, appointed by the President ana
confirmed by the Senate. The duties oil
the bureau would be to inquire into all
matters relating to the police and the
apprehension of criminals and preven-
ton and detection of crime. as wen as
to act as clearing house for mforrna-
ton for the entire country. -s5s-
An appropriation of s25o,0Oe is asked
for the bureau.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Rhodesia has a locust plague.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
NOME DOG TEAM DRIVERS
TO BE AWARDED MEDALS
Kasson to Be Given $1,000, as
Well, for Bringing Serum on
Last Lap of Relay.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. February Ii
Drivers Of the dog teams who re-
layed 100000 units of diphtheria anti
toxin from Nenana to Nome. Alaska
January 27 to February 2. are to be
given medals, and Gunnar Kasson
driver of the team which made the
final run into Nome, $1,000 by the
manufacturers of the antitoxin, the
local manager for the manufacturer
announced yesterday.
The number of unemployed in Aus
tria that are subsidized by the gov
ernment jumped from $4,000 last Au-
gust to 10000 in December.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
BANDITS IN "BLACKFACE"
ARE TRAPPED BY CHILD
Youth Il Accused Of Plotting Two
Robbers to Home Of Banker
pncle--foiled by Screams.

By the AssocA ted Pfess
NEW YORK, February 11.-Richard
McNamara, 90. was arrested yester-
day after police said he drove two
robbers to- the home of his uncle.
Edward j. Sullivan, importer and
banker, in West New Brighton, Staten
leland, and helped them escape when
the screams of his aunt frustrated
the hold-up Of the youths young
cousin, Julia Sullivan, All three were
said to have been disguised as
negroes by an application of burnt
cork.
+ The capture of McNamara was made
possible by little boy who saw
through the trio's disguise and took
the number of their automobile. The
two alleged robbers are being sought.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

The Annual Assay Commission. con-
sisting of 1s members, appointed by
President Coolidge from all parts OF
the United States, meet. today In
Philadelphia 'to test the weight and
fineness of the coins reserved by the
several mints of the United States
during the calendar year 1924"
At all the mints, out of every de-
livery of coin to the Treasury during
the year. a certain number of pieces
are taken and forwarded under seal
20 the Philadelphia mint for examina- :
Evening star., 1925-02-11
10-Piece Dining Suite
A Group Of Administer Rugs

That are exceptional quality
of varied patterns; and conven-
lent sizes from the throw"
Rugs to room size. At special
prices In the February Sale:
Evening star., 1925-02-11
DR.. Suns Condition Critical.

PEKING, February 11.-Dr. Sun
Yet Sen, southern Chinese leader.
who has been in a. hospital since
he was operated on about two weeks
ago for cancer, remained in a critical
condition today.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SUES FOR 100000.
Harry A. Peet Charges Assurance
Company Libeled Him.

Harry A. Peet, 300 Connecticut ave-
nue., Yesterday filed suit for 100000
damages against the Equitable Life As
surance Co. for alleged libel. Through
Attorney Frank E. Elder the plaintiff
says he sued the company in the Munich
pal Court for s475 on a policy for dis
ability. and that the company in its
affidavit of defense to that action
charged that he had loathsome disease
which he concealed when making appli-
cation for the policy. Peet says he has
been injured in his good name and has
suffered keen humiliation.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Programs broadcast from Chelms
ford. England, are heard regularly
in Bombay, India. 5000 miles away.
by a youth through his home made
radio set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
New York VIII Have
Red Mask Ball on
Thursday Evening

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-On New
Years Eve, when everyone goes out,
there will take place the biggest dance
of the year, the red mask costume
ball, at Harlem Casino, Lenox Ave,
corner 10th ST., under the auspices
of The DAILY WORKER, The Young
Workers League and the Workers
School, who have combined to make
this affair the biggest success of the
year. no
Two big halls, two bands and two
sets of entertainment features insure
your being able to dance and other
wise enjoy yourself to, your hearts
content. To assure everyone being
masked and "redly" so, red masks will
be sold at the hail. Tickets in adj
vance cost 80 cents and at the door
rs cents, so be sure to purchase your
ticket from any of toe three organ
izations above mentioned, at 1O8 E.
14th ST., in advance aof New Years
Eve. n..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
College President
Lifts Ban on Paper

NEW YORK-(FP0-Dec. 2S.-
New York's City College student pa
per, The Campus, may discuss what
it will, President Sydney Mezes an
nounces, subject only. to lang-stand-
ing regulation that the editor main
tain a suitable standard of intelli-
gence, propriety and courtesy" The
university head stopped the papers at
lacks on compulsory military train
ing when the editor. Felix Cohen, con
Quoted poll which showed the ma
jority Of students against the compul.
sorry military training Cohen was
subsequently temporarily suspended
but is now back. Parents supported
the student vote against the military
but the faculty and trustees vetoed
the request that then compulsion be
removed from the course. Cohen says
the controversy over military trailing
is not closed, despite the presidents
statement that it should be REGARDED
as ended. npe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR CORRESPONDENTS
CLASS ON WEDNESDAY

The Chicago class in Workers
Correspondence meets eon Wednes-
day night this weekidIe to New
Years eve falling on Thursday, our
regular class night. Students will
bring their outlines fpH Anniversary
edition article to be discussed in
class. In addition there is to be a
discussion on: Difficulties and
problems eneounteredujn writing;
how to begin writing an article;
how to collect Indignation and
facts and the reading ana erIticiz-
ing Of manuscripts. There will also
be a report on the rhiving News
paper" Students are urged to make
a special effort to attend this class.
It meets as usual 10 the editorial
room Of The DAILY WORKER,
11fS Washington Blvd at 8 p. m.