davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
RED" SCARE ON
Ohio Is Afraid Teachers
Are Radical

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March &C.
Under a suspension ~ the rules the
resolution designed 10 purge" state
universities ~ FRED" professors was
TO come up FOR a vote today In the
Ohio senate
stormy scenes were anticipated
when the resolution is brought onto
tho senate floor
There has been too much loose
thinking In our colleges. Senator
James Hoplsy declared today The
state would be weak indeed II u
supported without protest uuivrrai-
ties which arc hartorinz reds and
communists, How DO We know but
what thcso professors arc plotting
secretly 20 overthrow the govern
menL which is paying ,htlr sal.
aries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Miller Roberts is IN charge OF the
trip,
The party win be gone q fortnight
AZ Index the underground structure
win be studied and az Concrete the
entire workings will bo watched as
the mining is done In open pits
The cmplrio experience Ia necessary
before graduation u authorized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
NEW ARMS MEET
is PLANNED
Borah Tells OF Scheme 10
Further World Peace

WASHINGTON, March &c Def.
nlto steps toward tho calling Of "A
second disarmament conference
probably win bc taken by President
Coolidge in the near future, senator
noruh, Idaho, chairman OF the for
eign relations commHlr said yestcr-
day after a conference at tho White
House
norah was summoned TO the
white House 10y tho president to-
day to go over the foreign relations
field. Tho conference included dis
cussion OF appointments 10 tho varl-
Gus vacancies in tho diplomatic
service and Russian American rola-
tons, as Wen as disarmament
The Idaho senator said no did not
believe the present situation In Eu.
rope lent much hope 20 a complete
~ successful consideration OF dis
armament at this time. but explain
Cd he had urged the president 20 so
ahead with plans 60 call second
conference. on tho theory that any.
thing that could bo accomplished
would DO better than nothing
Tho no said he understood that
tho president and Secretary Kellogg
were planning 10 make the new in.
qurles OF foreign governments al.
most Immediately norah said he did
not believe there was hope that the
formal call could so out Tor some
months Ito said he expected how
ever. that the conference could be
arranged 10 meet before congress 70.
convened In the fall
norah indicated he had advised
the president TO include more than
auxiliary naval armament among
the proposed ugenda 20 be cousld-
cred al the conference. but declined
10 state what had been tho pres!-
lFutts yiRyNE Du this suEurati0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Japanese Robbed
of $40 by Thugs

Held up by two men IN front %
sol Main 81, wsdnc day night, n
Tsugsumotn, Japanese. was robbed
Of $40. he told police. ous man held
a gun on him white the other tir,ed
his pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
u. Students VIII
Study Mine Work

To study mining as IL tg done In
rock, not text books "a party ~ 2o|
students OF tho college Of mines a
yhe University OF Washington lcrt
"Wednesday night ON a l1Omilc trip
80 Concrete and Index. Wash Dean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tue star invites ~. r~sasr. 10 %, nj,
department. 80 an aid In finiinr ralsslns
rslsti,es or friends. TIE department 4,
to help In renniiinr those who has, bee.
separated. These whose relative. q,
friends are nis'inr ere inviisd 20 repeal
the disapp>aranrs directly TO III, s,.,.
Reader who ms, know the uher,ab heat,
Of psrons tneniioned In this eolaan as
missing are requested also TO report 4.
The Star. Other newspapers ar. Invited
10 r,prsiars zach Item. ss win Iatsfes,
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Meet me rec. Deputy sheriff
Frank W. BroSs Of Salt Lakc
county Utoh. or Is u Deputy ShcriU
Rcr Frank w. Bross2
Eithcr iCdV pou IOok al IT, he's a
regular Sky pilot uih deputy
&hcHifS bod0c Widcr the lapel Of
Ma coat
ne has been an ordained minister
of The Methodist Episcopal church
Tor more diau 80 voors and vs. q
regular member oj The shcritfs
'Drcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

c. EARL RAYMOND. wherever
/ you arc, your sister. Mrs W. r
Adams, Mendoza. Cal. is In poor
health and wants to see you before
she dies She has a little son who
may be left homeless. The last she
heard Of you was in 1919 when you
applied 70 Fruger, PattCrson's for
position
T.. ID. EANEs. your little daughter
and son cry for you all tho time.
according to letter from Bnryi
Quinlpn. sos =. oak st.. Portland
Ore, VIII sou let them know where
you are7
WILLIAM WOLFF, who loft 10.
boken. y. j.. 10 years ago. commun.
icate Immediately with your brother.
Fireman Charles Wolff. Engine Co.
40. 5. Hobokcn, y. ] Urgent. Last
heard Of In Juneau. Alaska, in 1919.
S,eamfittcr and plumber. Weighs
1876 or i75 pounds. feet 10 inches
tall, dark complexion. scar on chin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
Does Your Back Ache?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Pocomoke City Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache
making you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until 1t
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches. dizzy spells
and urinary disorders: feel weak,
tired end worn-out? Then look to
your kidneys. Delay may mean Sc
rious kidney sickness! Use Doan's
Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kid.
neys. Doan's are recommended by
Pocomoke City folks.
w. A. Stroud, chief OF police, S15
Second St., Pocomoke City, says:
"My back became lame and sore and
] had constant hurting across my
kidneys that made 1t hard for me to
stoop. Nights. it was hard for me to
lie in comfortable position because
of the pains in my back. My kidneys
were sluggish and the secretions
were scanty in passage and contain.
ed sediment. After using Doan's
Pills, bought at Clarke & Co.'s Drug
Store, my kidneys acted in good or
der and all backache left"
o0c, at all dealers. Foster-MilLurn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
Florida Will Have
Winter Base Ball

Hollywood, Fla, Sept. 15-South-
em Florida is to have another season
of winter baseball-this time gener-
ally centralized about Miami and the
cities nearby that have grown in the
last half dozen years to places as re-
sort cities. Represented in this win
ter league, as proposed is Hollywood,
Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Ration,
Coral Gables, Miami Shores, Fulford
and Crossant Park. The league will
be backed by the various Chambers
of Commerce and the developers of
these resort cities.
The best of Glass AA and Glass A
players will be in the league. In fact
according to plans of the promoters,
the chief of whom is Frank Gardiner,
sportsman Of Miami, champion in
some of the strong minor leagues will
be brought to southern Florida to rep
resent the various cities. Just where
these various winning teams will be
stationed has not been determined.
The whole Toronto team of the In
ternational league will be brought
south under the management of Lena
Styles. cred" Holt of Jersey City has
consented to come with the Jersey
City team of the International, though
his recent going to the Athletics may
prevent his actual playing, the majors
having rule against this winter base
ball. The Louisville team, making a
runaway race in the American Asso-
citation, will come under the leader
ship of "Bruno" Betsel, second base
man. Hollis Mclaughlin will come
with bunch of Southern Association
stars while Gus Foreman will bring
u team from the Texas league. Ollie
Chill, former American league umpire,
will lead sixth organization.
Two other combinations will be or
ganized.
Many of the players that will come
to the league this winter were down
here last winter. Practically all the
members of the Louisville team were
Florida players last winter.
1t is planned to start the league a.
bout December 1 and close March Is,
at about which time the players leave
for their training camps, in perfect
condition for the 1926 season. Gar
diner says that the league, not COM
plete success last year, will be more
spirited this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26

hued villas, and finally its
clean glistening beach, set
with palm trees and graced
with the most beautiful
bathing casino in the
United States.
This spacious, artistically
designed and brilliantlycol-
ored bathing palace with
large swimming pool, wad-
ing pool, and galleries for
spectators looking out over
the broad blue expanse of
the Atlantic Ocean, is the
rendezvous of this whole
sectionof Florida. Here cool
refreshing breezes rustic the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Here on holidays, thous-,
ands rollick in the surf Of
the Atlantic, or idle on the
silvery sand of the beach.
Hollywood is the gem of
Florida's jewel shore. This
wonderful Southeast Coast
of Florida, in summer, au-
tumn, winter, spring, is all
ways the same in its charm
of life; in its amusements,
relaxations and restfulness.
A Place to Live
Hollywood is a place to live; a
place to enjoy life, modestly or
luxuriously as you will.
You cannot afford to overlook
the great touring opportunity
whichthe Hollywood$15OTours
place before you. Visit Holly.
woods Golden Strand, and see
Florida at the same time. You
can do it all for the cost of $50
every expense included. But
the opportunity Is waning. Res
ervations are accepted In the
order they are received.
11oo Packard Bldg, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk
Atlantic City
40 Boylston Street. Boston, Mass.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26

That he killed his wife while in the
spirit of fun is the claim of Paul E.
Garrett, as years old, a former Han
overian, who blew off the top of the
woman's head with a shot from his
single-barrel gun at noon last Satur-
day at their home on a little farm
near Bonnair, Carroll county. Gar
rett is now confined to the county
Jail at York on a charge of murder.
Garrett, according to the story of
the shooting told by him in the office
of Alderman Walter F. Owen, claims
to have been hunting ground hogs dur
ing the morning and that when he re-
turned to the house he thought he had
removed the shell. He placed the gun
behind door. His wife had dinner
prepared and she urged him to sit
down and eat. He began to act the
fool with her, he says, and in a spirit
Of fun procured the gun, pointed it at
her and said, "Look out, Mommy, here
she comes"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
State And Peninsula News

Bishop Davenport's fifth anniver-
sary was fittingly celebrated at Trim
ity Cathedral, in Easton. All of the
clergy of the Diocese were present
and also a large number of members
OF the Women's Auxiliary of the Do
cese. A considerable number of Eas-
tonians also joined in a service held
at IL o'clock.
Bishop Davenport spoke briefly of
his work and especially upon the sub
ject of missions. The women of the
Diocese presented their Thank offer
ing at this service, the offering to be
again presented at the General con-
vention to be held in New Orleans next
month. The offering amounted to
$4,000 sum larger than ever before.
In the afternoon the clergy held a
meeting when plans for the fall and
winter work of the Diocese were dis
cuSsed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26
N0qv is the Time
to See Florida Best

Hol1ywood-by.the>Sea has
proved its claim of being
Florida's All-year Resort
City. Knowing that it is but
necessary to visit its clean
coolbeach,w hum
dreds, that in time ran into
thousands, down to Holly
wood and demonstrated it.
Thesehalf-skepticalvis visitors
from the northland found
first Of all, a modern city,
made and matchmaking,
built up by its founder,
Joseph w. Young, from
virginlandandt cumberland,
right in the choicest section
of Florida's brilliant South
east Coast. Few Of them
were prepared to find such
acommunityas Hollywood;
a community that conven-
Observation-Disclosures
to believe was given over in
summer to tropical heat.
They found beautiful,
brilliantly lighted coral
streets, parks and park
ways, bright business
structures, schools and pub.
lie buildings. They found
a livable city with all the
amusements, pleasures, and
comforts of a seaside resort.
$25O,OOO Bathing
Casino
There is much of what is
best in every.seaside water
ing place in the world,
down at Hollywood; its
beautiful hotels, itsrainbow
Hollywood-by.the.Sea- Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26

Wicomico county leads in the num-
Der of pupils enrolled at the Eastern
Shore Normal School, whose doors
have been thrown open to prospective
teachers, according to the figures
made public by Principal William J.
Holloway. Thirty-three of the 1O7
students matriculating are from Wi
comico county. Worcester, sister
county, trails closely behind for pre-
rmier honors in respect to enrolment
and really leads in the number of
boarding students, many of Wicomi-
co.'s quota being day students from
Salisbury and environs. Twenty-Five
daughters and sons of Worcester are
pursuing studies there.
1t is quite coincidence that each
Of the nine counties on Maryland's
Eastern Shore should be represented
in the pioneer registration. Altho'
some applications were sent in from
other sections, these have not as vet
reported.
Following is the number of students
attending classes from the other seven
counties on the Shore: Dorchester 10,
Somerset 10, Caroline Z, Talbot 7,
Knit 4, Queen Anne's and Cecil /.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26

The Landlord Pecan, large pecan
tree on the property of H. Fillmore
Landlord, Princess Anne, has been
adjudged winner of first prize among
more than two hundred tree speci-
mems entered in the Maryland tree
contest.
Charles Howard, president of the
Maryland Forestry Association an
nounced that Mr.. Landlord will be a.
warded the $25 prize for the finest
tree specimen in Maryland.
Mr.. Landlords pecan tree is said
by forestry officials to be the largest
tree of this species known to them. 1t
stands 124 feet in height and has
branch spread of 1870 feet The cir
conference of the tree is 81 feet 1
inch at point one foot above the
ground. The tree was grown from a
pecan nut planted in 1880 and there
fore is 125 years old.
Mr.. Howard also announced the
winners of other prizes offered in the
contest. Second prize of $50 was Civ
en- Mrs. William J. Starr of Easton,
Md, for the English yew tree grow
ing on her property. This tree is said
to be the finest specimen of yew in
America.
The Steuart Oak, owned by James
E .Steuart of Annapolis, was awarded
third prize of SIS. This tree, white
oak, was adjudged the finest specimen
of such tree entered in the contest.
Officials of the State Department of
Forestry inspected the leading trees
in the contest and determined the
prize winners from their rating in
comparison to the finest known tree
specimens in each class.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-26

"A survey OF the oyster situation on
the Eastern Shore discloses the fact
that the outlook for this season is
considered by those Gin the know" to
be very bright. The oysters are un-
usually fat for this season of the year
and the flavor is up to standard.
The Peninsula Enterprise is author
lty for the statement that the packing
Houses at Chincoteague, Wacha-
preague, Accomac and Willis Wharf
have been inspected by Federal and
State authorities and given clean bills
of health, the officials being enthu-
siastic in their praise of the sanitary
conditions of the houses.
From Oyster comes word that the
Broadwater and West houses have
been inspected, found up to the STAN
card and are now open. Smiths plant
has not yet been opened but is being
prepared. Steelman, who does a
large scallop and clam business may
enter the oyster field this year.
The scallop industry which is pos
sibly Oysters leading business, does
not open really until January 1st af-
ter which date the law permits scrap
ing. At present the shipments are
small and of more or less inferior
quality as they are being hand picked,
which is slow process, and many are
being dumped on the shell piles as
they die quickly in warm weather and
unless caught and shipped with dis
patch will not carry to market in mer-
charitable condition. An effort will
be made it is understood to amend the
present law so as to prohibit hand
gathering as this practice is consid-
cred to be injurious to the industry.
Last season the scallop business saw
ed the situation at Oyster when the
oyster boycott was on, giving employ
ment to many persons who otherwise
would have had no employment dur
ing the, winter months. Just what
steps will be taken toward securing
the amendment of the law have not
been learned but it is certain that the
matter will be taken up with Com
missioner Lee at an early date.
Concrete on the new road between
Shadyside and Eastville is progress
ing very satisfactorily and, unless
something unforeseen now prevents
the stretch will be completed on the
schedule, that is, November 1st.' About
600 feet is being laid each day and
approximately a third of the road is
complete. 1t is now open to a point
some little distance below Martins
Siding road, a short stretch being o.
pened recently; from Shadyside to
the Martins Sing has been in use a.
bout week.
At the outset, the contractors, Bak-
er Roger Company, of Richmond, were
held up by machinery breakdowns
but these have been overcome and the
road has been laid up until recently to
q point below Deep Branch.
At the conclusion of this contract
it is likely that the contractors will
move their equipment to Accomac for
the construction of short stretch
from the Poorhouse to Parksley, their
bid having, been accepted Sept. 10th
by the Highway Commission. Their
bid was $S1, S98.41 and there was only
one other BID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

melancholy; piokpoeke,s yhnked be-
fore the law after being caught in the
act. spoke vaguely OF ancestral de-
billties inherited by helpless off.
spring. and the usual run OF petty
burglars and pursesnatchers organ
lied strange cults which were exer-
clsed In localities infrequenuy in.
speoted by police.
The experts said this crime In
crease was due TO tho influence OF
news on low-brows. and other unre-
generate roughnecks, and the pecu.
liar ability OF Los Yanauis lawyers
TO make a common brain-bashing
business look like an artistic express
sion Of a super.perveTse mind.
Criminal lawyers did oatorical
somerSaults over every phrase OF
Clarence Darrows published here,
and crime went merrily on, but still
without the proper intellectual back
ground. II might never have reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

any cultural stage 10 speak Of u
not a lawyer felt that he was ss>s
to lose an important case.
In this emergency the lawyer. VI
was quite prominent. took tina i
think. When he had finished bis n
liberation he invited the oppca|
lawyer. who was glowing with NJ
certainty Of imminent success. 70 4,
with him. They fed wen. and drs-l|
well and after dinner the LAWYER n
vited his guests 10 ride In III
cab. They drove into the most stats,
and beautiful suburb and thee NJ
lawyer drew a monkey-wrench o., 4
his pocket and demolished the cs7s
sition by beating his brains out
That gave the necessary color . !
superintendent murder and h
started n discussion OF instinct, ~
tiycs, inherited infirmities and rr'x'
charged emotions. which goes O. y
no conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Say Gas Code" to
Prevent Fatalities

WASHINGTON. Feb i5.-Rules
forbIddlng use OF unauthorized at.
iachmsnts with gns burners are
among the provisions OF a safety
code for the use OF gas. now being
prepared under the auspices OF the
bureau OF standards Of the depart.
ment Of commerce and the Ams1.
can Gas association.
Another rule considered essential
IL one providing that mo appliances
shall ba installed which IL not sus.
csptibio Of adjustment 20 effect
complete combustion OF the gas sup.
piled 20 II under all reasonable
service conditions"
The rules being formulated are
intended to apply In homes and
residences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

This Great $4,000 Stock Must Re Moved
we have no time TO lose.
LEGAL NOTICE TO NACATE Has Been
Served-To comply with il forces this huge
sacrifice.
Yesterday we closed our doors and again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
l6Ol-l603 FIRST avenue, Corner Pine ST..

Dirty Well. as hs sleeps all
winter right down In the mud AZ
tho bottom OF Lily Pond. should
say he does get dirty. The WORT
% ., IL, his green coat gets 30 faded
you can't DO a thing with Il. He
has to have a new ono every year.
I've never been able 20 NJ him yet.
where ne gets HIS spring OUTFIT.
I'll never tell YOU
ITS Rn simple an eating choco.
la,o drops" said Pes Leg, II have
green coats to sell. Perhaps ! can
III him"
II hope So" sighed Mister Ruba.
dub. Listen a minute. think I
hear him coming"
sure cnough-Grandps Frogs
deep voice was calling very plainly.
''Rubadub. rubaduh ohugaiugl Rub
adub. chugalugg'
Hes saying how do you In frog
language" explained the llttls fairy.
man. Then he called out. Come
right In, Grandpa Frog. I'm ever
30 glad TO SEQ you. hope you
Ind a good winters sleep and didn't
get too thin"
Grandpa Frog hoped up quite
close. Not bad, Not badl he
croaked. Left me hoarss. tho"
Then he added. and shabby"
''weiI. have seen you look bet.
ter" admitted Rubaduh. Your
clothes hang on you and they are
all wrinkled UP and yellow. You
need a new suit"
New suit" agreed Grandpa
hoarssly. Yes, 7 need a new suit"
please look over my things"
said Peg Leg. spreading out his
wares. rive got several nice coats
and waistcoats. Would you mind
trying them ONT"
Glad 20, glad to- croaksd Grand.
pa hopping up and looking the
things over. But I'm afraid they
won't ~. But I'll try them on any
way. Never mind taking off my
old coat. Just leave II on. I'm
afraid III catch cold"
Nancy and Nick ard Peg Leg
started trying coats on the old frog
gentleman. They tried on every
coat In the little fairy peddlers
pack but none OF them fitted at
all.
They were too big or too tight or
not the right color or something.
Graudpas eyes twinkled. Excuse
me" he said IN step around the
cornor a minute, but I'll be back
soon"
And away he hoped.
Mister Rubsdub scratched his
head. II can't send him away TO
the Land Where Spring Is Coming
looking like that" he said. TN
get scolding from the Fairy
Queen II ! do"
But before Peg Leg or th. Twins
had time TO answer. back came
Grandpa Frog.
And 10 and behold he was in a
brand new coat OF brightest green.
The old faded wriskled one gone
entirely. Such dud. you never
saw!
Thank you for your trouble"
he said kindly. But like home.
made clothes. best. I think. /
made this coat myself Under my
old faded coat ! grow anew one
each year When the old coat gets
loose enough. I throw II away.
Goodbye. friendsl I'm off,
(To BE Continuedl
Copyright. 1895. y y. A. Services. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

reduced sale priees-D0LLAR DAY will be
on here Saturday.
And TO move this stock quick tomorrow
here's what Wen do: In addition TO this
Great DOLLAR SALE-we1l make this
Sensational FREE OFFER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

Priced far below what you would
expect to pay, and of fine fabrics
in the most novel color effects.