davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
SEATTLE MAN IN
AERIAL PROBE
Lieut.. Mayer Says Shenan-
doah Safety Valves 0keh

LAKEHuRsT. \. j.. Sept as
There was nothing 90 prevent nor.
NAL fnnctloninR nf tho automatic
safety valves on gas cells OF the
Shenandoah during the final stages
OF the Ohio storm which wrecked
the dlrigiblr. Lieut.. Ronald a, May.
en- os Seattle. told tho naval court
OF inquiry investigating the dlsas'
ter today.
Mayer opposed the theory that
the valves did not operate as they
should because lam pot covers
had not been removed aud that the
bags expanded and by their press.
ure rupturod the Airship's frame.
work The "jam po,".covera were
adapted from England. where they
are used extensively. Lieutenant
Mayer said.
Mayer said only four scat covers
were In place when the dlrgiblo left
is mooFing mast for the western
voyage and that when the ship be.
gan les first uncontrolled rtso In
the storm. tho rip panels Ia the
other four were removed lie said
the presence OF tho covers In no
way interfered with the operation
OF the valve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

eolIided with a machine driven by ~.
Barurolter. OF Hobart. wash The
crash occurred AZ Fourth ave. s. and
Jackson ~.
Frank Estcy was arrested on a
reckless driving charge after an auto
accident az Eighth ave. and Pine At.
Sunday Ed waAlcn was held on a
similar charge after crash az Mar
glnai way and Walker ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Payroll OF the United States army
in Hawaii amounts to approximately
81 ,000. 900 n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Mother. bring home some of Boldt's
Milk Bread-2 for 25c.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

II a vessel Is partially filled with
water. and dead. or live fish. i
placed IN the water. It's weight will
DO added to that Of the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

When downtown. try Boldts Dol.
lar Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

decoration is just off
the press. illustrated
in full color. Filled
with practical -decora-
tive hints you can use
in any room. Repro
auctions of the newer
linoleum patterns. Sent
free. Just ask for "The
Attractive Home
How to Plan Its Deco
ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

AT the right you sec
"A a Ifandcraft tile
pattern, only one of
III designs in Arm
strong's lnlaid Limo
leum. "Inlaid' means
til at the colors go
clear through to the
burlap back. They
keep their brightness
for years. The surface
never needs rehnish-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Good-looking horizontal stripe effects in tan,
brown, gray otter and navy blue. Woven of rayon
and fine Isle, in drop-stitch effect. Reinforced
weave in toe and heel. Sizes 9ls to H. Low
priced at 65c the pair; 3 pairs for S1.55.
Mems Section DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Linoleum rugs that
wear and wear and wear

ARMSTRONG'S
"A Linoleum Rugs
are ideal for those
who rent. From the
many patterns you
can select just the
right colors to bright
en- your pretty home.
M any convenient
room sizes. Printed
and inlaid, Low priced
-longwcaring;always
A -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Girls Outing Flannel
Gowns, $500

OF SOFT warm white and fancy stripe
outing flannel. Long sleeve, 'V' neckline
style. Sizes for girls of 8 to ID years. At
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

DELIGHTFUL surprises await you at
II local stores that display the new
designs in Armstrong; Linoleum Floors
See theauthentic reproductions ofartis-
tic and classic floors. See the new Jaspes in
rippled grays, blues, greens, and browns;
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
- EVERLY BANNER
x USINESS DIRECTORY OF
BURLINGTON COUNTY
AUTOMOBILES

Worth Meter Car. Co.
etudsbaksr Sales 4 Service
Five Points. Beverly Rk-R
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

If you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty
Spend some time each dav in the
restful atmosphere of a picture
house or if you crave the lows of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Keith pro-
grams are part of a Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard in
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic fashion.
The Stanley Company of America
is your very own. It's theatres are
yours to enjoy---its shows are the
best in the world.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
LOCAL j. D. c. ROW
IS BEFORE PARLEY
Action on Suspension of Cap
itaI Chapter Big Conven-
ton Problem.
BY th- Associated Press.

BY th-. Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, November II.
Action on the suspension several
months ago Of the District of Colum-
bia division from the United Daugh-
terS of the ConfederaCy is considered
by delegates here to attend the an
nual convention as one of the most
important subjects to be discussed.
Members OF the executive council
have discussed the case here but de
cline to announce Il course of pro
cedure which they admit they have
decided to follow.
The case was aired before the 1924
convention at Savannah. Ga. US Il
result, the Washington members We're
instructed to abide by certain rules in
connection with reports Of credential
committees.
The Instructions provided that all
credential reports should be heard by
the division convention.
The matter came to q head last
December when members of six out
of ten chapters of the District of Co
vention. An indefinite suspension Of
the division by the national organiza'
ton resulted.
At the formal session tonight. Gov.
Tom J. Terral OF Arkansas and Gen.
w r. Freeman of Richmond, Va,
commander-in-Chie OF the United Con-
federate Veterans, win be among the
spectators.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Continued from First PageJ
model of truck, and, II the Commits
sioners leave the regulation stand, this
capacity will be written on the regis
tration card of every truck when new
tags are procured in December.
The assistant traffic director also
took issue today with truck represent
atives who argued yesterday that re-
stricting loads to certain rated capa-
cities will boost the cost Of living in
Washington by increasing the num-
Der of trucks and thereby increase
the expense OF hauling commodities.
Col MoIler believes that when allow
ance is made for the saving in main
tenance cost due to reducing the
loads carried on trucks, the increase
III the number Of trips will be offset.
Another important amendment on
which the Commissioners have not
yet indicated their course OF action
Is that intended TO allow com
mercial vehicles TO stop abreast of
parked machines not to exceed 10
minutes TO make deliveries. provided
the drivers remain within sight and
call Of the vehicle to move 1t If neces-
sary. AS worded this amendment
would allow all automobiles to park
abreast for 10 minutes.
The new turning rule included in
the amendments, Col. Moller ex-
planned, is intended merely to make
it clear that right-hand turns shall
be made only on the go" signal.
The left-hand turn, he said, would
be made the same as at present under
the new regulation. The colonel said
the amendment was proposed be
cause motorists now make right-hand
turns on both the Go" and stop"
signals.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Home and School Association. and
Mrs. Herman r. Hunt, member OF
the advisory committee of the Column
bia Heights Community Center, and
the censorship proceedings were on.
Two of the fair dancers-they were
the only ones who had completed cos
tumes-pranced before Mrs. Broy
and the censors. The Charleston
dance, although frowned upon by
some critics, was given a clean bill
of health, but the committee made
copious notes on the length, cut, ETC.,
of the costumes.
Without any comment whatever
the committee announced today that
Mr.. Bond would be required to drape
the limbs of the Charleston ballet to
at least one inch above the knee
the closer to the knee the better.
however.
Mrs. Broy announced at the same
time that the officers of the COM
munity center department have been
dreadfuIly aroused over the mis-
take" that had been made by Mr..
Bond in giving out for publication
the photograph of the Charleston
dancers in the scaut costumes,
Evening star., 1925-11-17
LIMBS OF GIRLS
IN "MLLE. MODESTO"
MUST BE DRAPED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the Charleston ballet were collected
hurriedly for the picture only and
that others, more lengthy from the
limbs down. were being made for the
public performances.
The explanation was satisfactory,
but Mrs. Broy decided not to take any
more chances, and went to the Cen
tral Auditorium last night to view q
dress rehearsal. She did not want to
take the entire burden of censoring
the costume upon herself, however,
and instructed Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, sec
retary OF the Columbia Heights Com
munity Center, with whom Mr.. Bond
and his Washingtonians are affiliated,
70 appoint committee to pass upon
the fitness Of the costumes.
Mrs. Kebler Immediately selected
the board of censors, composed. of
Mrs. S. G. Philpitt of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association; Mrs. j.
T.. l.. Bsane. president Of the Monroe
Evening star., 1925-11-17

from infestation by narcissi flies and
worms Mr.. Elliott said years of expert
ence in planting narciSsi had failed to
develop any infestation Of other plants
on his place said TO be susceptible to
such infestation.
Warns of Reprisal>.
Alexandria T. Vogelsang of New
York. representing the American
Bulb Dealers Associate warned of
dangers of reprisals in embargoes on
American exports, especially food
stuffs, should the United States put
the embargo on bulbs. He said the
ban would deprive womanhood in
the small home OF one of its most
loved flowers.
James B. McHutchinson of the
Bulb Dealers Association, said the
Federal Horticultural Board had not
followed the letter of the law IN the
present case, az any quarantine
should specifically name the kind OF
bulb, the area involved and the dis
ease, and should then, IL necessary
make the quarantine absolute.
A letter was read on behalf of
DIR. +. van Slogteren, scientific ad-
wiser to the Netherlands government,
describing methods of bulb cultiva-
ton there, showing that its plants
are more generally free from pests
than those of any other countries,
including the United States.
A number of horticulturalists and
superintendents of estates were in
troduced to testify to the cleanliness
of imported bulbs and the necessity
of getting them for the American
market. They included: 0. l..
Macintosh. Thomas w. Head, Will
liam Kleinheinz. Joseph Tansey,
Donald J. Clighton, s. Kahn and N.
III. Rickmores ,,.....----
Evening star., 1925-11-17
$4,000 i'm Flowers
And $4,000 Coffin
For Slain Cangster
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November lin a
$4,000 silvered bronze casket,
more ornate than that of Dion
OBanhon, gang chief, IL year ago,
and surrounded by $4,000 worth
of flowers from gangsters, poll
ticians and professional men,
Samuel (Samootsl -Amatuna, slain
gangster, awaited burial today.
Police squads We're necessary to
control crowds Of friends and
curiosity seekers who filed past
the bier; Thet flowers, some bear
ing politicians cards and others
anonymous, filled the house, the
front and back yards.
-\rnatuna. who was celebrated
chiefly because he never carried a
pistol, Wa IA tally shot by two men.
believed members of a rival gang.
in d barber shop where he was pre-
larins I" attend the opera.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
NEW COMET DISCOVERED.

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, November
II pa new comet OF between the
eighth and ninth magnitude, appear
ing in the constellation the Hunting
Dog, was discovered at I'm. today
DIR. Edwin b. Frost, director of the
Yerkes Observatory of the University
of Chicago. announced. It was dis
covered by Prof. George Van Bies-
brock of the observatory staff
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FRENCH RUSH ARMY
IN AUTOS TO MEET
DRUSES, IN REVOLT

Continued from First Page
Beirut to investigate the situation at
Sidon. There is a somewhat large
American colony, with orphanases,
missions and schools, at Sidon.
The Druses are reported TO be within
25 miles of Sidon. They proceeded
thither after having defeated the
Christian Inhabitants at Jedeideh, to
whom the French had given arms.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Board Hears Mitchell
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Acknowledged Society q.
Washington Will meet, ! 45 o'cl"cE.'
in New National Museum, room a.
DIR. Ales HrdIicka Will speak
Ancient Man in the Far East
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Zayas' Nephew Faces Charges.

HAVANA, November II CP)-Jose
Maria Zayas. collector of customs Of
the port of Havana and nephew of
former President Zayas, has been
suspended on recommendation of Sec
retary of the Treasury Cartaya The
newspa pers say that charges will be
preferred against him.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Three Held in Murder.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, November II
CR).-Two women and a man were
held on open charges here today in
connection with the murder of two
bank messengers and escaped with
$4,000 in Buffalo. recently.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Substitution Attacked.
Radio Advertising Discussed.

The value of radio broadcasting as
advertising TO national concerns was
upheld by d. d Davis, secretary and
treasurer of the Washburn-C Crosby
Co, N the only other formal address
at the morning session. Radio ad-
vertising Is highly valuable and it is
legitimate-but it is valuable only if
the radio programs sponsored by the
concerns are programs of quality" he
said. A drab program broadcast might
do considerable damage to the repu-
tatIon of the concern, he pointed out
Long distance reports of radio lis
teners who claim that they heard the
programs broadcast under the aus
pices OF certain Compa MES can be of
no help in estimating the value of the
programs to the companies, Mr Davis
declared. because of the number of
radio nuts Il comparatively insig-
niticant group Of radio fans who are
willing TO sit up all night to try to
get far and mysterious stations
II would no longer pay n corpora
ton 10 establish Il powerful broad
casting station of its own, he told
the convention. because of the large
number of broadcasting stations,
which can be employed by those con.
Germs which want 10 make use of that
kind of ADVERTISING
Radio advertising, Mr.. Davis CON
cluded, is OF little or no value TO a
concern which has not the background
OF n number of years of consistent
newspaper and magazine advertising.
The afternoon session of the CON
vention is being devoted TO the subject
or newspaper advertising, starting
with discussion of the tabloid news
paper by l.. l.. McGivena, manager of
publicity Of the New York Daily
News.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
PLANS TO REPORT
AIR SERVICE DATA
House Special Committee
to Submit Results of inquiry
Completed Last March.

Preliminary steps toward dr3ftIIe
report on it's comprehensive invest
CATION into the operation Of the GntcH
States Air Service we're taken tOda
by the Lampert select committee
which concluded its inquiry las
March, at u meeting IN the office o. it
chairman.
The committee had before il
rough draft Of its report prepares II.
Representative Perkins OF New Jcr
Sey, the committee examiner. This
draft included numerous recomTne enda
tions which Mr.. Perkins declared 10
be mild, y and will be discussed Hy The
various members before Il final 1fuuEs
is drawn up Tor presentation 10 tg..
gresS.
Air Board Also TO Report.
The report of the Lampnrt cuuna.f
tee probably will come to lilht III abpu
the same time as the findings Of the
President : Air Board are made prIi,-
lie, either as report or il the +
ecutiye'S opening luessa 2e - GOfz
gresS. There is u strong proDabiit'
it is learned, thaC Nh" two reports vs5
not be Identical in lnanr respects
even though both bodies had before
them virtually th" same witnesses a -
tho same type of testimony.
Board Hears Mitchell
Il was before the I,anrcrr aoara
that Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. tuca
assistant chief Of the Army Sir Ser
ice, waged his battle for :. united az
force and q general reorganization o.
the schem" Of national defense. ~
well as engaging in heated con'r
yersy with members Of the Gener4
Staff and the Nav General Board
Those present AT toGay.s inee-IEl
We're Chairman Lampert. Represent
tive Reid of Illinois, counsel for 60
Mitchell; Representative Perkins Rep
resentatiye Faust Of Missouri an
Representative Prau Of New 1ors
Evening star., 1925-11-17

The Christmas sale in the parlSa
hall of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart will continue this evening and
he repeated tomorrow and THURSDAY.
Many attractive booths. No solicit
ing for chances in the hail.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

tomorrow in the chapel 0f George
town Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
f. I. HALL ELECTED
BY ADVERTISERS
Other Officers Are Chosen
by National Association.
Visit Coolidge.

I.dWAFu j. HAN, vice president OF
the Ralston Purina Co. OF st. Louis,
who for many years has been an ac'
tive member of the association, today
was elected president Of the Associa
tion of National Advertisers in its an
nual convention at the MayfloWer IO-
tel.
Vice presidents elected were: s. +.
Conybcare Of the Armstrong Coke Go.
of Lancaster, Pa; ". X. Burlen of
the New England Confectionery Co,
Boston. Mass, and n. ID. Welton. Con
tinentdf ana Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago, H., and the follow
ing new members of the board of di-
reCtOrs:
Carl Galley. Yawman & Erbe Manu-
featuring Co, of Rochester. n. Y;
Bernard Lichtcnberg of the Alexander
Hamilton institution OF New York
city; Evans T.. a. Stone, Standard
OH CO. of New Jersey, New York
CITY; +. Il. Zimmerman Of the General
Electric Co, Cleveland, Ohio; w. A.
Hart of the Dd Pont Co., Wilmington.
Del. aud Frederick Dickinson of the
Ifnpmohile Motor 60, Detroit.
Mr. Hal. III Il speech OF acceptance,
pledged himself to work for co-opera-
tion between advertising agents and
retailers and WhoieSa lerS with the oh
ject Of obtaining better and more
economical advertising, with the con-
sequence of SAVING 10 the consumer
through the leSseuinE of opera ting
costs OF the national concerns
Visit to White House.
Following the election the 200 dele
gates and their wives went to the
White House. where they spend an
hour inspecting the parlors of the
Executive Mansion before they We're
received by President Coolidge at 1870
O'Clock
Mr.. Hall. who was graduated from
Amherst College in 1907, was for
three years sales manager OF the
Curtis Publishing Co. and went from
there To the Rals~on Purina Co,
where he is now in charge OF all the
concerns advertising. He believes in
consistent style of advertising by
national advertisers and is an advo-
cate OF the policy of advertisers sell
ing this type OF advertising campaign
material IT, dealers.
He Is prominent in activities % his
home city, 81. Louis. lie is chair
man OF the building committee of
the Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton there, which IS erecting one of
the largest association buildings in
the country. He is also a member of
the board of directors of the Direct
Mail Advertisers and an ex-president
Of the 81. Louis Advertising Club.
Substitution Attacked
A feature OF the morning business
session was the address OF F. w. Love
joy OF Il national oil-producing con
Germ, who attacked the substitution
for products for which national ad-
la al a
the enactment of n law making such
substitution violation of criminal law
and imposing o heavy penalty. Mr..
Lovejoy gave illustrations OF Substi-
tutions. There has been complaint Of
the practice in Washington which
would have come under the provision
of the proposed act. 1t was pointed
out. No action on the proposal is eX-
pected at this convention, it was
cd
Evening star., 1925-11-17

The Thomas Circle Citizens ASSo
citation win meet at . ciOch y.
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Quotes Col. Mitchell.

Not only that" dramatically de-
clared Col. Moreland, the accused is
not entitled to 1t, anyway. for in the
very first paragraph OF the charges
he made to destroy the Army and
Navy, he said. i have been asked in
the last few days to give his opinion
on the disasters to naval aircraft
He further states his statement is
given out publicly. since the terrible
accidents. lie did il because the peo-
pie all over the country asked him
and he accommodated them. I urge
hat the court do not receive this class
# evidence"
Representative Reid then withdrew
the question which caused the verbal
battle and got tht witness to tell the
court that many times III the past
two years he had left Boiling Field in
good weather and knew it also was
favorable at Dayton, Ohio, but that in
the mountains he has encountered
snow, rain and fog, and has either
been forced down or had to return
home.
Stations Held Vital.
"If there We're stations at Cumber-
land or uniontown it would save us
the time of going out to find what the
weather is in the mountains and.
therefore, save lives and Government
property declared the witness. Fur
thermore, he explained the existence
of radio stations at these points would
enable those on the ground to call
down "a plane in fight by means of
ground signals.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

81. Marks Church people and 81
eanizations viii open 4 parish fate
Tor the benefit Of the new parish
house this evening and every after
noon and evening until the clos"
of Thursday. Dinner served dali
from > 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Columbia Historical Society viii
meet, Sis O'Clock in assembly hall
of Cosmos club. ',Dueling in The
District tpart H.. Myra l.. Spauld
ing. Musical selections Floyd {
Williams and Mabel Linton Williams
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Banquet Tonight.

This evening the annual banquet
will be held at o'clock at the May
flower. Addresses will be made by
Merle Thorpe. editor of the Nation,
and by Strickland w. Gillian of Balti-
more. The convention will end with
a business session tomorrow morning.
Last hight members of the associa-
tion laid aside the more serious part
Of the program and enjoyed them
selves at a dinner dance AT the Con-
gressional Country Club, following
sightseeing trips about the Capital.
Postal rates We're discussed in an
address by r. y. Fellows, advertising
manager Of large Washington con
Germ III which he urged the adver
tisers To tell members of Congress
about the effect Of the present tenn
porary postal rates upon their bust
ness and the resultant effect on the
consumer.
The increase in postal rates, he de-
clared, was followed by scores of the
largest users of the mails ordering
large reductions in their former eN-
penditures for postage. He predicted
that the postal deficit of the Nation
for the present year would not be
$40 900 900, as reported by Postmaster
General New for the 1928 year, but
would go as high as 500. 100000.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Petworth Citizens Associate
street.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Reid Is Questioned.

Col. Winship, the law member, de-
ciared there was something i'm the
contention of the trial judge advocate,
and ! would like to hear from the de
Tense if there IS anything in the law
book about it"
I'VE don't grant he has given us
any favors." declared Mr.. Reid I'VE
consider this evidence TO be com
petent. The. lack Of meteorological
information, and which has been with
held. has caused the death of men and
loss OF equipment. The lives and
planes .ost October 1t, when As planes
started out from Boiling Field, We're
due to the War Department refusal
to grant s1.95 a day for enlisted men
at Cumberland and Uniontown. We
don't need any law book for that II
makes no difference what time it hap.
pened, before or after the state
mentS.'
Col. Moreland said the other day
he read from a Supreme Court deci-
sion that the only thing an accused
can urge in justification are the facts
he~knew at the time he committed the
offense or, in the present case, at the
time Col. Mitchell ISSUED his state.
meHtS.