davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Bride Charges Are Not
Forgotten in Oil Case
Pomerene Says "Black SatcheP Incl
dent Will Be Proved

WASHINGTON. May "a Despite
the omission OF bribery charges
ngalnht Albert n. Fall and Edward
l.. Doheny from the new indictments
agslnst them returned here Wednes,
day. government oil counsel Insist
that thoy have not given up tholr
attempt to establish the transfer Of
100000 cash la a little black satehel
ah a bride.
That's tommyrot." fnorted OK
Senator Atlee romerene. one ~ the
government oil counsel. when he read
statement from Dohony'H lawyer
az Los Angeles, declaring the failure
20 return bribery indictments WAS
a victory for his client and that tho
government had given up hope OF
getting anywhere with the charge OF
bribery.
They had better DO their bonating
after they take their srmor or. not
before they put u on" Pomerene de,
clarcd with some heat
Then you have not abandoned the
bribery charger bo wah asked.
''of course not. but we're not max.
ing gestures and we're not going 10
ny the eaSe IN tho newspapers. -
Pomerrng replied
The government has obtained In.
dletment Of former Secretary OF the
Interior Fall Harry =. Sinclair and
tho elder Doheny on charges o. con.
splracy Ia the leasing Of government
land reserved for the nayy's oil sup.
ply.
In addition 10 dropping tho bribery
charges rgaipst Fall and the two DO.
heny. Edward pohsny. Ir.. was
dropped entirely from tho new in.
dlctmenis. During tho Teapot Dome
investigation OF tho senate the elder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TRAIN CRASHES
Men Leap From Controlless
Engine; Hits Trestle

PORT ANGELES. May with
its whistle shrisking warning. n
logging engine and ak heavily loaded
cars slipped from control yesterday
and hurtled down n sixfoo, grade TO
scatter themselves over an so-foot
trcstle.
Charles Bateman. brakeman. was
badly hurt when he jumped from ,hr
snorting monster aA Il nped down
the track. lie fell into ravlno and
was hit In tho stomach by a stump.
He ID In tho sequim hospital.
John Mahenhsimer. the engineer.
when the train escaped. yelled q
warning TO his fireman. Walter
Young. who jumped. then tied the
whistle cord wide open. The trucks
left the track al the trestlc. but the
engine continued. finally stopping
itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Nh CHARGES IN.
HART CASE
Pierce County Prosecutor in
Olympia Conference

TACOMA. May $50 charges
have been ftlod against cx-Gov,
Louis Hart In connection with tho
liquidation OF the scandinavian
American hank hcre aud none viii
be- filed THURSDAY Prosecutor J, ".
Seldcn announced yesterday,
Friday, a deelslan may be- reach
ej. Selden said ne visited ulym-
pia Wednesday and conferred with
Roscoe Fullerton. Thurton county
prosecutor. aud Attorney General
John n. Dunbar.
Selden has talked With Forbes
Haskell. Jr.. bank receiver. and Guy
r. Kelly, attorney Tor the bank.
relative to a conversation nllegcd
20 have taken place between Gov.
Hart and the hank attorneys
Tho attorneys recently were dis
missed by the state banking depart
ment. and Il is believed they win
sue for fees they allege are due
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Last Bank Fails;
Business Stopped

HUGO. Okla. May 2s.-withour
banking facilities. business in this
town OF 5000 population today was
practically at standstill. Checks
OF large business houses gould not
be caahed. Bills Of large denomlna.
ton could not be changed. II was
predicted that one'third OF the crops
in chociaw county could not be har.
vested this year.
With this sltuation before them.
caused by the failure OF the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
D ROP CHARGES.
Cannot Prove Jury BrIbing
in Germ Death Case

CHICAGO. May states Attor,
noy Robert y. Groves case OF NJ.
tempted jury bribinE against william
u shepherds lawyers faced definite
COLLAPSE today, Tho only suspect ~
TO DO eXonoratcd aud no fresh
charges have been made.
James G. Callun. a ward politician.
who was accused OF trying 90 tam
per- with Phillip Barrl, was ready
10 come into court aud enter com.
plcie denial Since Barry IL the only
witness against him-and more than
one witness il needed 20 make a easo
-Callan will SO free
Attempts Ga select a jury OF ~ men
20 try the shepherd case went on
without success Man after man ap,
peared IN the jury box. answered
questions and then was dismissed for
one reason or another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
STAGE PAGEANT
School Kids Give Show at
Green Lake Thursday

With a little cove on tho shore OF
Green Lake serving as It's setting.
the dramatiEation % Longellow's inn
mortal poem "Hiawatha." was 20 be
presented by pupils of Green Lake
school Thursday, June 4. There
viii be two performances. one
az $50 in the afternoon and another
al in the evening for the general
public.
The pageant is given In practically
the same form as that presented by
the ojihway Indians on Lake Huron
a number Of years ago in honor OF
Longfellow. This marks It's third
repetition by the Green Lake school
Mrs. oliver b. Rasmussen Is again
the reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

poheny testified under oath that his
ron carried the 100000 cash TO Fan
ina liille black aatchcL
Government counsel advanced no
explanation for tho omission OF these
charges from the new indictments.
Tho new charges were strength.
cned somewhat in other respects.
Tie additional charge was made that
t2s0,b00 la Liberty bonds passed
from Harry D. Sinclair 20 Fan thru
the Continental Trading company. a
dummy coyerup concern organized
Ia Canada 60 facilitate the alleged
transfer OF money 10 the former sec,
Rotary OF tho interior. This affair
was not discovered until after the
senate investigation and the frat in.
dlctment had been obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
II W.ooD, Cal,
IL MAY 2s.-Elin or

IT OIL Y W.o o d, Cal,
IL MAY 2s.-Elin or
Glyn, famous author of sex
stories, gets her inspir-
alton for writing love
scenes when she is in her
bath and surrounded by
sweet scented roses and
violets.
This short cut and guide
TO literary inspiration was
given by Mrs. Glyn TO
United News Wednesday.
so that budding author
eSses the world over,
might enjoy the right
start on literary careers.
My most inspired writ
ings are developed in the
early morning and my
best ideas come when |
am in the BATH" the noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
County Home Chief
Is Sued for $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages for as
saul,s alleged 20 have been commit.
ted BY James Z. Dupen, superintcnd.
cnt OF the King county home. was
started before Superior Judge Clif.
ford here by Mrs. Laura Foster. 4
deaf mute. Wednesday.
Mrs. Foster alleges the attacks
took place whilt She was a waitresz
and Dupcn was chef at the King
County hospital.
Dupen denies the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Seeks Spouse Lost
a Years; He's 20

Mrs. Retia williams Of Clayton.
Wash, Is lonesome. She has APP
pealed 20 the Seattle police 10 aid
her in her search for her husband.
william Williams. who disappeared
from their home IN Spokane four
years ago. Williams was 20 years
OF age at the time he straycd away.
his wife said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
WOMAN IS SHOT
Ex-Conylct Stays Her and
Seriously Wounds Son

CHICAGO. May rs Mira Isabelle
sehctkley. bO-year-old widow. was
shot 10 death and her son. Lewis.
rs. was seriously wounded here to.
day BY william Haukcy. OF Akron.
Ohio. ex.eonylct at Ohio state peui.
Tertiary. Haukoy called at tho
sohcekley home and demanded 90
SEQ his wife, friend of Mrs.
sehsckiey. who until a short Time
ago had roomed there. whea told
she was not there. Ilaukey accused
Mra scheekley Of hlding his wife.
The son protested and iiaukcy
opened FRO with a revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Police Seeking Man
Missing Three Days

Floyd Brown. 81. 3is n. 10th IT.,
disappeared Monday and has not
been sesn since, his relatives report
cd 20 police "Wednesday. Brown
operated % paint shop at 1926 Ter
~ ave, and IL said 20 have had
some financial difficulties when
las, seen be Was wearing his work
Ing clothes. lie took his car with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Invites McAdoo, Old
'Chum,' to 'Wayfarer'

Jim Bel. earetaker az the Leach
pavilion and well known In city hall
circles. ia writing his ''boyhood
ehum. William Gibbs MeAdoo. 10 nj.
tend tho 1895 presentation here Of
THE wayfarcr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
START JAIL SENTENCES

vsrn Arnold aud u. L. Clarke
caught shopllftIng ~ an Auburn
store Tuesday and sentenced TO 30
dAyn In the county Ktockhds by an
Auburn justice OF the peace. began
their sentences late wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
BY JIM MARSHALL.
DE KIND. TO MAYOR. BROWN
ID Week opened Monday,

D
ID Week opened Monday.
There was some trouble getting
Il open. owing 10 Ralph Nichols
having his foot against The door.
Then the King County Humane
society explained things and Ralph
rclcntcd little.
Dave Henderson really solved the
problem OF getting the week open.
lie said he would carry Ralph's foo,
10 Fort tawton on street car.
free OF charge. When tho street
car rolied along II was marked:
Lake Buren."
But l don't want 10 so To Lake
Bursen." objected Mr.. Nichols.
Don't worry" said Dave. You
won't
Anyway. about this here now.
week: All the newspapers arr go
ing to stop showing up Doc in
bad light for the next few days.
Doc viii bear the absence OF his
name from tho journals with forti.
tude.
III necessary he said. Il will
hear it with nf,ytude or sixtytude.
I really cannot be bothered with
small things like this. am at
work on big things for the benefit
OF tho people. like bride paths and
keeping the eity's fair name un.
smirrhed and 30 forth
FRANCE MUST PAY,
SAYS COOLIDGE
In honor OF the week. free beer
win be dispensed 10 all dying pa.
tents In hospitals. Anybody who
is going TO die can sc, the beer
except hhir-dyers who can get the
same effect By drinking their own
dye.
The Bar association will have
charge OF the beer distribution. thus
insuring a shortage. There was some
talk OF extending the Bser.for.the.
Dying movement 10 include radio So
pranos. This would be alt right II
there was enough beer. But there
never Is. Ask anyone.
Governor Hartley was asked to-
dag when he thought about BE. Kind
t0-Mayor. Brown week. Some silly
nut Of a reporter thought the gov.
ernor might lndorse H. hut all he
said was: "Altruistlc twaddle," and
went on sending out more kilograms.
There IL to be a Pet parade down
Second ave. Tuesday afternoon. led
BY Park superintendent Romine and
Ministerial association. and including
everybody but May Avery Wilkins.
PASTOR ELOPES WITH
CII0IRsfASTER'S WIFE
Mrs.. wilkins was asked II she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

bank in town yesterday. business
men took n holiday on the golf
links. went fishing or worked In
their gardens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Who's to Blame?

In commenting of Prohibition Com
missioner McDonald's exceedingly
plainly stated opinion of the general
conditions at present existing in New
ark, Mr.. Stevens, our Mayor, is quot
ed as saying: II don't doubt that con
ditions as outlined by Mr.. Mcdonald
exist" and admitted he was not sur
prised at charges against "cel tain
city officials contained in Mr.. Nc
Donald's statement.
Now if such a state of affairs do
exist, and according to the alleged
admission of the Mayor, they prob
ably do, somebody is to blame for it.
The police department is supposed to
look after proper enforcement of
the laws, and the several heads Of
that branch of our government are
supposed to take care of the whole
matter
Just now nobody seems to know
who s who, but during the many sue
cessive suspensions of Chief Swank,
the Mayor himself appears to have
been the whole cheese and has be-
come chief cook and bottle washer, so
we naturally look to him to keep
things in ship-shape, and not try to
throw the blame upon the suspended
Chief who has not been acting for
the past seventy-five days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Fritz Is "All Right"

According to an article in a
city daily regarding the mixup
between the Annarinos and Pro
hibition Commissioner McDon-
aid it is said the city and COUNT
officials we're "all right; from
which it might be inferred that
a stand-in policy existed be-
tween the officials and the boot
leggers trust.
Now as the only county Off
cial at all likely to be mixed up
in such a deal is the Sheriff, the
inference naturally follows that
Sheriff Vogelmeier is in cahoots
with the gang of booze venders
said to infest this part OF the
state. Nothing could be farther
from the truth, as he is ready
and wiling at any and all times
to suppress law violations Of
whatsoever nature, and his rec
ord proves the truth OF this as
sertiOn.
The "Hired Man" is a personal
friend Of the Sheriff, has known
him for many years, and he hon
estly believes that this big
hearted efficient official would
nab him and assist in putting
the screws to him just as eff =.
GENTLY and quickly as he would
to any other violator of the law,
No indeed, if anyone suspects
that Sheriff Vogelmeier has a
stand-in with the hootch gang he
is dead wrong from the word go,
and has another guess coming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
The Mystery Solved

"The deep dark mystery" connect
ed with the secret star chamber ses-
sion of the select of the police de-
partment, held behind guarded doors
last Monday night, which has beer
battling the daily papers for the pas
few days, has been solved by the
"Hired Man."
When sifted down to bedrock it dc
velopes nothing but veritable temp
est in a teapot" as really nothing to
amount to a pinch of snuff occurred
The ball was opened by the Mayor
who claimed there was too much talk
ing going on to suit him. That a GER
tain officer, name unknown, had been
spilling things to the suspended Chief
of Police This sort of doings had
got to stop OF there would be h
in the camp, and so on and so forth
The merits and demerits of rec
ent booze case were thrashed over
1t appears that a small-fry bootleg
ger who was fined 500 and costs
but flew the coop without settling ur;
evidently believing that the part he
took as stool-pigeon in catching big
ger bootlegger who got soaked to the
tune of $1,000 and costs, had squared
all accounts.
Only this, and nothing more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

this propaganda, for he knows
he has the right dope on the
matter, and that it will pan out
one hundred per cent; but he
wants to include the merchants
and dealers in the advice he has
heretofore SO freely given, for
alas, there are far too many of
them "tarred with the same
stick"
It's really sin and a shame
that so much of Newark money
should be spent in buying goods
from Out-Of-town firms, when
Just the same or better material
is made right here at home and
sold at right prices too.
A few of the many instances
which might be cited to prove
the truth of the statement that
outside parties are coping off
large and juicy slices of patron
age are,
The Columbus Packing Co.
and the GAINESVILLE Provision Co.
whose big trucks may be seen
delivering goods to Newark deal
ers, when their wants could be
equally as we'll supplied by
made in Newark" stuff.
The unfair Ward Baking Co,
and the Holland Bakery each are
said to have an immense busl-
ness here, and it is an indisput-
able fact that the output of our
home bakeries are equaled by
few and eXcelled by none in the
country.
The GAINESVILLE Fruit Co. too,
is reported to be cutting quite a
sWath in their line, and to be
carrying away many orders
which rightfully belong to New
ark dealers.
And then too there slips in the
representative of the Shelby
Printing Co., who succeeds in
securing orders for a large
amount of commercial printing
which could be equally well ex-
ecuted by any Of the five well
equipped union printing estab-
lishments in Newark, whose en-
ployes spend their good money
with the firms sending their
coin out of town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
DIVIDENDS PAID BY THE UNIONS
(By JAMES WILSON. Pres League of n Al

If a stock salesman calls at the
place you are employed, or at your
home AID tells you of the wonderful
possibility he has to offer in some
stock, you listen to him, and perhaps
you fall for his talk. You have $500
laid away and you invest it. You are
guaranteed seven per cent on your
investment Suppose the stock is all
1t Is represented to be and the divl-
dends come regularly. You draw
$3.50 every six months and you fig
ure you have 4 pretty good invest
ment.
An organizer of a labor union
comes along and he wants to sell you
q membership in a trade union.
He tells of its value to you and
how through it you will improve youi
standard in life.
He tells you the initiation fee is
$40, the dues $50 per year. You fig
ure that is an outlay Of $50 the first
year and $50 each succeeding year.
He does not sell you; but not discour
aged and knowing you and your fam
lily needs organization he calls again,
and again, and finally you are initial
ed
You are working ten hours a day
at rs cents per hour. Through the
organization you are placed in an
8hour a day job at $1.00 per hour.
You get so cents more per day, $500
more per week, $3.50 more per year,
and you have 600 hours Of leisure to
enjoy with your wife and family.
You deduct the money you have
paid into the organization and behold,
you have the original investment
back, with nearly 200 per cent prof
it.
And if you take an interest in the
organization and interest others in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

winters needs, they are almost
universally idle or OH part time.
the operators without orders,
the miners without employment,
the bins without coal.
This situation, unless correct
ed means desperation, want and
suffering in thousands Of fam
lilies in the state when winter
sets in. The miners of Ohio
strong, sturdy brave men, all
they ask is an opportunity to
work at their hazardous and
strenuous trade.
The Governor calls attention
to the excellence Of Ohio coal,
and it's lower price compared
with the products of other
states. State institutions by his
direction, use Ohio coal eXclu-
sively, as does also the executive
mansion-both with eminently
satisfactory results.
In closing his appeal for
prompt action, Gov. Donahey
says:
"My appeal to the people Of
Ohio is to buy Ohio coal and to
buy it now. "A friend in need
IS a friend indeed" The coal in,
dustry has helped to make Ohio
great. 1t needs our help now.
Manufacturers and public utili-
ties should not forget that when
they bay Ohio coal, they are
Helping others who have their
money invested in mines. Work
men should not forget, if they
store their Easements or fuel
sheds with Ohio coal, they help
Z. brother laDorcr whose family
needs food and clothing.
Because of these considera-
tions, ! call upon business con-
Germs, industrial plants, rail
roads and other public utilities,
and finally upon the good people
of Ohio generally, small consum-
ers as well as large, to buy Ohio
coal and buy it now"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

up, in accordance with a motion
adopted when the veto was re-
ported, and a motion to pass it
over the veto went through by a
unanimous vote, with the excep-
ton of Councilman Drumm, who
answered mo" when the roll was
called.
1t fixes the number Of police
officials as follows: one chief,
one captain, one station-hOuse
keeper, one male telephone oper-
ator, two drivers with police
powers and fourteen patrolmen.
This it is understood is the pres
ent size of this department, so
we're back to where we started
from.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Henry Sachs Is Dead

Although not unexpected the many
friends Of Henry Sachs, the veteran
merchant tailor, were grieved and
shocked to hear of his death, which
occurred at his home on Hudson ave
nue at two o'clock Wednesday morn
ing; Mr.. Sachs has been in failing
health for some time and during the
past month was operated upon twice.
He is survived by his wife and three
stepchildren, Bernard, Lucille and
Mrs; Evelyn Hook Of Utica, and four
brothers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Of Doctor s. B. Munns, says that all
Of these things are woman's right and
are necessary If woman Is anxious
to keep her youth and beauty But
exercise Ia not the only thing that Is
necessary for the woman who Is de-
sirous Of being attractive. She must
watch her diet and be careful not to
eat anything that will. in any way, be
fattening.
There are certain dishes to which
Miss Van Gordon is partial and to
which she gives the credit for the re-
tention Of her beauty. These dishes.
she prefers to prepare herself and,
when on tour with the Chicago Opera
company, she carries a small electric
stove in order that she will not be
deprived Of the food she deems neces-
sary. These dishes are easily prepared
Miss Van Gordon uses for
Celery and Cheese Casserole.
l cup cheese tbsp. butter
2 cups chopped cup cooked spa
celery ghetti
" cup svaporated " cup buttsred
n cup water Il tsp. salt
tbsp. -four
She makes white sauce Of milk, wa
ter, butter, -four, and salt, and mixes
1t with all ingredients except crumbs.
She then places 1t in an oiled baking
dish and covers with crumbs, baking
in a moderate oven until brown.
Chicken a la King.
3 cups cold cup evaporated
chicken, diced milk
tbsp. butter u lb. mushrooms
tbsp. -four l cup chicken
II green pepper, broth
shredded l egg yolk
1a pimento, Salt and pepper
shredded
Cook the peppers (also mushrooms,
If they are used) in the butter for Is
minutes, keeping them covered while
cooking slowly. Add the -four and sea
sonings, also the milk and broth. Stir
to a smooth sauce. Put chicken In
sauce to heat, and just before serving,
stir In beaten egg yolk. Cook in double
boiler to prevent curdling
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Death of Dennis Linehan

Dennis Llnehan, aged fifty-five
the well known shoe dealer, died early
Wednesday morning at his home sos
Hudson avenue, from sleeping sick
ness, after an illness of six years
He was one Of our most succe7 sful
business men, and his friends were
numbered by his acquaintance. Sur
.yiving are his wife and daughter.
Margaret, Of the home, four sisters,
Miss Nora Linehan and Mrs. Margar
ct Gould of this city, Mrs. Frank Gaff-
ney Of Steubenville and Mrs. Mary
Swan of Kansas CITY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Good Lord! What Next?

1t is reported that one of the rec
emily chosen new cops, who has as
yet been unable to find cap quite
large enough to fit his head, and who
evidently believes he has been spC-
cially appointed and annointed as
chief protector of the world, called at
headquarters and in all soberness in
quired if he would be justified in tax
ing shot at those automobile driv
ers who failed to halt at the "stop'
signs at main thoroughfare crossings.
If such things as this are contem
plated it's about time for US to pro
vide ourselves with armored cars SIM
liar to those used during the late war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Turn About Fair Play

Time and again has the
Hired Man" dinged into the
ears of his friends the advisable
ity of spending their Newark
earned money with home mer-
chants; thus keeping it in circu-
lation in our own town, where
the chances are that some of
it at least, might again return
to their own pockets. Whereas,
if sent to other cities it was gone
forever.
He don't intend to renig on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

In the 1apper and
her privileges. She
believes In the
practice of this
much-d | 8 C u S sed
person in wearing
no corsets, In
W @ a ri ng short
skirts, going in for
athletics and out
door life and In
thoroughly upset
ting the theories
and practices Of
her mother and
gran d m o t h e r.
Miss Van Gordon,
who Is, In private
life, Mrs. S. Bogart