davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Green Points Out Necessity
for Adoption of Amend
ment.
nent.
BY e

President of the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

here is no darkness but gnorance-shakespeare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Since this is the age Of speed,
wouldn't 1t be great If next summer
arrived about February?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

ssattlr's newest garage project,
The -Four stores Garage nearing
completion at the foot of Union b..
viii eliminate congestion and park
tHE annoyance ON Second ave- 40.
CouJiuF 60 itH sponsors.
The garage will cost $500 600 and
hayr 10 levels. reached by ramps
Elevator service 90 the various levels
permitting ear owners 10 reach their
cars without effort viii be Installed.
The garuEc viii have a capacity o.
500 cars Special contract rates FOR
fleets viii be- made by the day.
month OF year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
NEW BUILDING
Union ST. 10 Get 81, 100000
Office Structure

4 tl,o0O 600 office and store build.
ng win DC built al the northeast
corner or Union 81. and Third ave
opposite tho post office.
firv structure WIIl Ho NJ stories
high and Viii be built fpr , X,
Mcdowell Henry &. Ewing a Co.
are agents Tor the building
Tenants noW occupying stores on
She site have been notified 20 va,
cate the properties that Construc-
ton work might go forward az
once
Tho site Is owned Gy the Murray
estate and was obtained on a 60,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Metropolitan Buildings
Improved on Union st.

Developments and improvements
during the past year iu Metropolitan
center have made several important
changes ON Union 81 The Trade
Union SAVINGS and Loan associations
sir~ CHARTERS at fu5 uIuu at. wCTr
especially designed and rrmodelcd Tor
that Institution
Tho largest change on the Union
80 side OF the property is the move ~
the Metropolitan National hank Go
space directly south % their former
quarters when completed the new
banking rooms viii bc double the
space formerly occupird. and have
the main entrance on Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
NOW LOOK AT UNION STREET!

year lease hy Mcdowell nr "a figure
running into the mllliof
Tho building wilI he li5 feet on
Third ave and iii feet ou Union
s.. of thoroly modern construction
with reinforced concrete aud terra
Gotta facing
Space ON th, ground floor already
has been contracted for, according
90 Henry e. Ewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Union St. Is Fast
Growing District

Union a. b. seattie's fastest
growing business center. Union 81
ha. more development IN a few
short blocks than any other street
boz Seattle
Progressive merchants Of Seattle,
located on Union a.. solicit the
business of Seattle folks Union r.
Is the center Of ss1ttIsa business
activities. Watch this space next
week for further news u Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

,,,,'opmen, Of Union o. as a
...,,S business district has been
- ey the Increase in traffic
has made that street one %
sasa .r,,rial highways trom the
2, - ..,,r avenues Go the north and
4, ,srtloas q thc city
-, Ms,Opolimu center district
-,ly Improvement which start.
~ ths addition 60 the White
Z sts.r, building n 1871 has
- ,u the linton -. side ~ the
...-.rol.an properties being oceu'
-, NJ shogs which have distinctive
,',,s ana fine equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Discuss City's
Welfare at Luncheon

The members council luncheon ~
the Chamber ~ Commerce was en-
tortaincd by members u the Am.
phiou Choral club Friday noon.
Raymond n Frazier and Nathan
Eckattin discussed the business fu.
ture Of the city, J Ralph Magce.
elected chairman o. the members
council last week. presided at the
mrrlInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
CONCERT PRESENTED

a concert was presented by the
Mutual Business club in the Span.
ish ball room OF The Olympic Hotel
Thursday night. Miss Betsy Lane
Shepherd, soprano. assisted by
jacques Glockner. 'cellist, presented
an entertaining program which was
attended by nearly 1000 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
WE CAN ANSWER THE QUESTION
NOW LOOK AT UNION STREET.

Constsntinos. from Constantinople.
an event which aroused the war
spirit turnout the nation. II was
agreed to elect q new patriarch
who cannot be legally expelled.
As for Turkey. the allies urge
that no more metropolitans be ex.
PEELED and that the patriarchate at
constantinoplc be respected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
-"NOW LOOK AT UNION STREET.
Says Orange Crop in
California Damaged

That % or 80 per cent of the or
ange crop was damaged in Southern
California by the December freeze,
is the opinion of sam Hubble, who
travels for Los Angeles fruit and
candy house.
"And the orchardists do not know
whether It is all over yet" he says.
There Is often some trouble from
cold in February and March. and the
orange growers are keeping their
smudges in working ORDER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Union st. Garage Will
Aid in Traffic Problem

The garage b designed 10 afford
parking room FOR patrons Of the
four large stores in the district
These are Frazer Paterson, MCDou.
gail Eouthwiek, the ion siarohe and
Rhodes brothers Women patronage
viii be- solicited and q large rect room
with every modern convenience pro
yidrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Place Terra Gotta
on Eagles Home

The placing u tsTa Gotta facing
ou the new 81 900. 900 Eagles home
hiss been started by nv contractors
building The mg structure.
Forms tor an seven stories have
been Boa place and the concrete
poured around the heavy steel re.
Inducements
An intensive drive for members
is Ia progress and ia rapidly beast-
ing the total membership 10 $4,000.
The lodge quarters viii b. equip.
ped FOR first class club room FOR
members. Card rooms. gymnasium,
showers. billiard parlor, cloak
rooms. safety deposit vaults and a
large cat" are 10 be q part of the
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
RIAL sURPRIsE

He-Then II h. settled, We are 70
elOpe a. midnight
She-Tes, darling
He-And you are sure you can
get your trunk packed In time.
she-Oh. yes! Papa and mama
both have promised 20 help me
London Answers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Latimer Asks Bid
for Golf Grading

Chester Iatimer. assistant cashier
Of the Dexter Horton National bank
will consider bids for clearing and
grading IL acres Of the Port Madi.
son Golf club. according to con.
tractors bulletin published this
week by the National Surety Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Nab Man and Woman
on Narcotic Charge

Fred Garcia, Mexican, and Mar.
garet Altman, his companion. We're
arrested by federal narcotic agents.
under Chief Harry V. Williamson,
night, In an apartment at
9i4h Yesler way. Morphine valued
at $50 was seized. Garcia was re.
Gently released from Mcneil island,
where he served term for violation
OF the Harrison act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
P0WERS A C 7
'lleS Intervene in Greek
Turkish Crisis

"a a'hESs. Feb. s-The allies.
- = representatives. al Athens. iB.
s.. meg actively today to prevent
!, es between Greece and Tur.
prsek government was urged
s.s,,p The expulsion Of the oecu.
~ patriarch. the Most Rev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
DANCE PROGRAM
Capitol Hill School viii
Entertain Saturday

VivIdly presenting diversified
program Of dances o. all nations,
ballet and toe dances, half hun.
dred youthful Seattle artists will
take part in the program arranged
by Myrah Taynton Thayer. of the
Capitol Hill School OF Dancing. Sat
urday at the Womon's University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
-"NOW LOOK AT UNION STREET.

club. at 2;15 p. m.
The offerings include Taynton
Thayer. in an Oriental act. winner
OF the Adolph BONN prize here,
three years ago. and Louise Kloep.
per in toe specialties.
4 baby ballet, instrumental and
vocal solos will complete an inter.
esting and artistic program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
WORTH KNOWING

Know the Smiths? No? I'm
sure you'd like them"
How Is that7"
"well. they are the kind You can
tell 10 drop In any time and you
feel sure they never will."-Llfc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Customer in Chalr-(to new bar.
ber)-I want shave-can you man.
age III
Modest Barber Well I'm willing
10 make stab az it.-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
TIE MASCULINE

George. IS there anything In life
but lover"
Nothing in all the wide. wide
world where's dinner?'- Hamilton
Royal Gaboon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
ONE WAY TO 10 IT

You. o leetotaler. drinking lager
and brandy7'
'oh ycH. I drink them like wa.
ter Stockholm KaHper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
QUITE TRUE

Chemistry What can
you tell me about nitrates2
student Well-er-they are lot
cheaper than day ratcs.--lllinois
Wesleyan Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

star Want Ads are for your serv.
Ice. Use thcm-the cost is less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Star Want Ads are for your sers,
ice uso them-the cost Il less!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
LABOR MILITANT
OFFICERS AVER
Secretary Tells Fedora
ton Delegates Of
Postwar Victory
(By the Associated Pressy

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. 7-Or-
ganiZed labor in America has never had
a more militant organization than
now nor it's members greater cause to
feel elated," Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the American Federation Of Labor"
declared in an address prepared for the
labor day celebration here today of the
state federation.
Despite the most ruthless campaign
ever inaugurated by our enemies i'm
mediately following the world war to
weaken and destroy the trade union
movement, the organized forces of la
Dor stemmed the tide of the fierce on
slaught of those enemies, holding their
ranks intact and preventing a wholesale
reduction in wages and a'reversion to
long hours" Mr.. Morrison said
The labor leader assailed the "open
shop" advocate as in reality an enemy
of organized labor because he never
comedies the right of his workers to
bargain collectively" He reiterated
organized labor's opposition to use Of
the injunction in industrial disputes
and its support of the pending child
labor amendment to the constitution.
Organization Of company unions"
carrying of group insurance for en-
ployes and sale of stock to employees
were described as all parts Of subtle
plan" of antagonistic employers to stem
the tide. Of lagor organization.
Discussing the present anthracite
suspension, Mr.. Morrison asserted fig
ures compiled by the United States coal
commission showed the operators were
well able" to meet the miners in
creased wage demands out of their jrof-
its. He declared the operators have
millions of tons of small size coal
piled up which they hope to dispose Of
at increased prices" and that they al
ready are profiteering."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
ARRAICNED
FOR KIDNAPPING
Son of New York Law
yer Remains Indiffer-
ent to Charges
(By the Associated Press)


MONTCLAIR, N. j., Sept. 7.-Stolidly
has closed about. him as the result of
two murders and a kidnapping, Harrison
Noel, 18 year old son Of New York
lawyer and confessed slayer, was ar
raigned here to ay on a formal charge
of kidnapping six year old Mary Daily
from near her home Friday afternon.
Then he was taken to Cedar Grove
Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, whose
automobile he used in kidnapping the
girl. The prisoner did not enter plea
on either of the charges.
Noel is later to be arraigned in
West Paterson, for the murder of the
girl and for atrocious assault and in
tent to kill John Sandin, a chauffeur,
who pursued the kidnaper in another
automobile in an attempt to rescue the
girl.
Noel was removed from the Monclair
police headquarters to the Essex county
Jail. The authorities explained that
the removal was matter of routine
and not prompted by any threats of a
lynching.
The youths vacant stare and cool
composure remained unchanged as he
was arraigned. He showed no sign Of
emotion and made no remark when the
formal charges were read.
The prisoner was handcuffed and
closely guarded during the trips be-
tween the two courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
HOPE FOR HAWAII
FLIERS ABANDONED
(Bv the Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. Am
announcement that he had virtually
given up hope" that the crew Of the lost
PN-9 No. flag plane of the San Fran
cisco to Hawaii flight would be found
alive, was made here today by Captain
Stanford E. Moses, U. S. N. commander
of the flight project.
1--WE have virtually given up hope of
rescuing the crew." Captain Moses said.
"We now have eleven destroyers fueling
at Honolulu for the purpos engaging
in a final survey of the waters where
the PN-9 No. came down. We have
done all that could be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
STREET PAVING BLOCKS
T. y
RISE FOR LAST TIME is
X X "
PREDICTION MADE TODAY

Streets of Brownsville are probably
on their last big rise.
The wood pacing blocks came up as
the rain descended yesterday and last
night, and this morning it was diff
cult to negotiate a passage along
Washington street, ana other main
streets of the city without running
into mountains of blocks.
The streets are probably in worse
condition now than they have been in
many years. Blocks continued to
leave their base and rise during the
day. The hours Of driving rain soaked
every part of the wood paving, and
caused the blocks to swell until space
could only be found by leaving the
foundation.
The city commission Of Brownsville
recently considered the question Of
topping these blocks, on the advice of
paving men that it can be done with
success. The present status of the
blocks Will probably cause this paving
to be hurried before another such
rain falls, was the opinion voiced this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
PnipleUe Recommends
Arms Reduction Meet In
Talk at League Council

which stood at the cradle of the league
but which has not accepted any offfi-
cial participation in it. 1t desires to
serve the cause of peace its own way.
But the ideal by which the fatherland
of Washington and Lincoln is actuated
is SO human and approaches so cIo-
sely to your own, that the league and
America. are impelled by force of cir,
cumstances to cooperate freely for the
good of humanity"
He emphasized that the permanent
court of international Justice" the
principle of which apparently is APP
proved by President Coolidge has
its existence separate from the league
and then remarked that the United
States had taken part in all the lea
gue's humanitarian work, while num-
erous Americans had given the league
the benefit of their exceptional capac-
ity in difficult missions. He predicted
that such points of contact would in
crease in the future.
History of IT, S. Pointed To.
The history Of the United States
Hdu already dlloTueu European pesSl-
mists lesson upon which they could
not mediate too often.
IF these pessimists had reached
manhood sixty years ago., the speaker
went on, what a gloomy. sanguinary
futures they would have predicted for
America. The United States had been
rent for four years by terrible civil
hn - h
ruins and the hearts of the people were
filled with hatred which the pres
ence of the former negro slaves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
WEATHER MARS
ELKS PROGRAM
More Excursionists Ar.
rive Sunday; Bull
Fight Postponed

Bull fight, banquets an other forms
of entertainment planned for visiting
Elks and other excursionists in Browns
vile yesterday and today for Labor Day
were postponed by rain.
The bull fight was scheduled to be
of unusual interest with James La
fayette Fixes due to make his appear
ance as a follower of Sidney Franklin,
the only American matador, could not
be held when sheets of rain started
down yesterday morning and continued
to fall during the afternoon.
The Elks who came to Brownsville
were due in Matamoros for two ban
quets yesterday. Some of them were
present; others could not negotiate the
weather.
Two more extra Pullman cars, carry
ing Elks who could not leave Houston
Friday and other excursionists, arrived
in Brownsville yesterday morning, and
made hotel conditions in the city still
worse. Last night number of persons
who came to the city were forced to go
to, points up the Valley in order to find
hotel accommodations.
The first special Pullman car to carry
excursionists out of Brownsville left
last" night. The remaining four special
Pullmans will leave tonight.
Today's entertainment program for
the visitors includes a banquet in Mata-
moros, although wet weather interfered
with this arrangement.
The court house offices, banks, lum-
Der companies, some Of the garages and
other business concerns in Brownsville
were closed today in observance of
Labor Day. The grocery stores and
drug stores closed at noon, and the
latter will reopen this evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07

IIe east, anu dC lU %. m. the
wind was coming from a south
eaesterly direction.
The velocity of the wind increased
every time the direction changed. At
1:3Otit shifted to the south, and con-
tinued to come from that direction dur
ing the remainder of the night and to-
day.
During the night the. average velocity
OF the wind averaged from rs to 80 miles
an hour for the entire night. 1t averaged
from 30 to 35 miles an hour from 10 q. m.
until a. m. this morning, with maxi
mum velocity of AZ miles an hour ffrom
the south at 1:55, soon after the wind
shifted to the south.
Record Rainfall.
This is the highest maximum velocity
which has been recorded at the local
bureau station since it was established
three years ago, according to w. J.
Sclnurbusch. meteoralogist The previ-
Gus highest maximum velocity was 81
miles an hour from the south on March
IL, 1923.
After a a. m. the velocity Of the wind
diminished considerably.
From 5 a. m. Sunday morning until
10 o'clock this morning a total of 1850
inches Of rain had fallen in Brownsville.
The greatest rainfall during any 24-hour
period was 1898 inches from a. m.
Sunday until a. m. this morning.
This is the greatst 24-hour rainfall
since the station was opened, Schnur-
busch said, the next being ABA inches
on June 2O-21, 1924.
This brings the total rainfall for the
month to 11.19 inches. The normal for
the month is 5.45 inches, which is about
twice the normal for any other month of
the year here. The maximum September
rainfall since 1871 was 30.57 inches in
1886.
Developed In Gulf.
The storm which appeared to center
around Brownsville had all the charae.
teristics Of a tropical disturbance, Mr.
Schnurbusch said, but was over very
limited area.
1t probably developed over the West
ern Gulf. 100 or 200 miles off the mouth
Of the Rio Grande, and moved inland, ap-
parently south of the mouth of the river
into Mexico, with chance of being
broken up in the hills there.
The storm probably covered an area
of not more than 150-miles, Mr.. Schnur-
busch said.
Telephone reports this morning from
Raymondville indicated that the rainfall
there was not as heavy as it was here
Lamar Gill estimated the rain at from
40 20 inches.
He declared that the rain is the first
precipitation of any consequence in Ray
mondville since last September, and said
that it should be worth millions to, Will
lacy county people. Citrus there has
been suffering for lack Of water, while
the dry land farmers of the county
are rejoicing over the downpour which
will put their fields in condition for the
Willacy county onion crop. Sebastian
reported heavy rain, estimated at 10
inches.
At Mercedes the rain appeared to be
about the same as at Raymondville, be-
tween four and five inches, according to
estimates. although the wind was Of
Tess velocity than at Brownsville. RAIN
CONTINUED on Psge Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated PreSS)
GENEVA, Sept. THE convocation
of an international conference for re-
duction of almaments when the coun-
ell of the League of Nations deems
that a satisfactory condition has been
established from the point of view of
security. was recommended today by
Premier Painleve of France at the
opening of the meeting Of the league
assembly.
He insisted that no project for CO.
operation in the maintenance of peace
would be effective unless based on the
league of nations,
1t is generally conceded that Senator
Dandurand, Canada's by-lingual ora
tor will be elected the assembly's per-
manent president. This North Ameri-
can touch to the proceedings was
heightened by the presence Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson at the opening ses-
sion. She already had been the object
of sympathetic tributes to her self
and the late president Wilson in the
Geneva newspapers.
MS WIuoW, Says JouTHdl ue Ne-
neva, "can today contemplate the lea
que of nations anj receive the hom-
age of millions CT men,
America Lauded.
Feminist participation in the lea
gue's activities is emphasized by the
presence Of the duchess of Atholl as a
member of the British delegation.
NJ n L. i l.
lengthil of the United States.
ION the other side af the Atlantic"
he said "there is great democracy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
L DEAD IS Toll.
OF CLOUDBURST'
(By the Associated Press)

WENATCHEE, Wash, Sept with
the American legion, Salvation army
and the Red Cross on duty, relief is be-
ing extended to all those who suffered
in the cloudburst and flood which
wiped out IL lives in upper Squillichuck
canyon Saturday afternoon.
While the water has subsidized con-
siderably this morning, mud, stones and
wreckage is piled high. Box cars and
locomotives are buried over their
wheels in mud.
While the bodies so far recovered
are held in nearby undertaking estab-
lishments, arrangements for fun&ralE
are being withheld until the remainder
of those killed are recovered.
The work early today is in clearing
the wreckage from the railroad tracks
and highways and intensifying the eff
forts to recover bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
fire DESTROYS
DONNA GROCERY
McAllen, Mercedes Boys
Fight Flames; Wiring
Is Blamed
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA, Texas, Sept. defective
wiring was said to be the cause of a
fire which this morning completely de-
stroyed the H. c. Taylor Grocery here
and damaged the adjoining buildings
to the extent of $1,000. The grocery
loss is estimated at $4,000
The fire was discovered at 2:30
o'clock
The McAllen and Mercedes fire de-
partments assisted in checking the
blaze, both companies making good runs
here after the alarm had been tele-
phoned to them.
Lines Of hose were run to the irriga-
tion canal in the edge Of town and
water pumped front he source when
the supply in the city water mains prov
ed inadequate for all the apparatus
fighting the fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-09-07
SNAKE KING SEEKS
TO REMOVE TARIFF

w. A. (Snake) King, left Brownsville
last night for ST. Louis, from which city
he will go on to Washington, d. c., to
appear before the tariff commission in
regard to removing tariff on quail i'm
ported into this country.
Snake King has imported thousands
of these birds into the United States,
sending them to some states where eff
forts are being made to restock the
land with the birds.
He has paid thousands Of dollars
tariff on the birds, it was explained
and expressed belief that the tariff
should be removed in order to aid in
restocking this country with quail.