davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
|E CREPUSCUODE
WILLIAM J. BRYAN

eEe Wah Street Is Ia calle cue
eomienza en- an eemenferio y va
q paraF n rio. Por ellos las con-
venclonea naeionales siguen sien-
DO ese anacr0niamo gesticulante
, voeiferante. con dssfles y acla-
Hsaeiones cue duran una hora. re-
loi en mano. Por ellos se eterni-
gan prAetieas y expresiones en- tan
franea disonaneia cen los item
pos. Todo ese abominar de Wall
Street. como toda esa batahola de
las conyenei0nes, no es va un
sentimiento espontaneo; es an rito
aheio que Sc sigue eumpliendo a
eoneieneia.
Bryan - sobre todo y acaso
nada mas que IN 0rador. Con 81
Sc elausura una Inca sonora que
bee; Calhoun. Daniel Webster.
Henry Clay. Lincoln, Everett y
Bryan. In 1896. William J. Bryan
realix6 el aetO eulminante de su
eaErera; una fignra ret6riea. AbO-
gAndo por Ia libre acunaei6n de
plata. mpostFof6 q los proteccio-
nistas , obreros con esta imagen
blbliea: ~lPretendsis, les dijo,
erueihear al pals en- una cruz de
oro!" Aingdn aeto de Bryan ha
tenido IN txit0 tan elamoroso CO.
mo esas palabras, ninguno tam
pcc0 ha repereutido pOr tan lar
50 tempo en- In memoria de sus
eoneiudadanos. Bien mirado. 10
que sns correligionarios espera-
ban DE- este oTad0r nato son fra
ses arm0niosas y pensamientos
edihcantes, no acci6n efectiva. Por
ESQ le han negado el poder con
tan firms prudencia. Para oirle.
sn eambio, vienen dc todas parties
las gentes, repnbliean0s y demo-
erntas. blancos y de color. En- sus
pcregrinaei0nes innnmerables pOr
toda Il Union. los vecinOs de al
dsAG apaFtadas espeFan por 10 me-
n0s Il graeia de su aparici6n en-
Ia plataforma del tren; su ancha
sonFisa serena, 81 brillO juvenil
De sus ojos, 50 ademan apaeen-
tador. De madFugada los notables,
en- aquellos pusbios cue seran IA
vorecidos por una parada forzosa
del tren, forman proeesiones que
ae arremolinan en- Ia desolaci6n
a. Jos campos. Bryan. arranca-
dc al saeho breve y apaeible tras
seinte Q mas horas de etapas ora
torima. "A leynnta con su fFesca
aonrsaa. y destiia de- sus labioa
una Dc esas plAtieas cuya unei6n
Hingdn eontaet0 ha pOdido CO.
rrompeF y euy0 entusiasmo per-
EuAsis0 obra como una eorriente
galvknlea sobre los carebros en-
botados Dc sus audieneias cam
pesinas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
HEAD OF TRADE
COUNCIL HERE
Farrell Gratified at Large
Number Of Delegates

James a. Farrell. pre- dent Of tho
United statc' Steel corp, alton. and
chairman Of tho Nation. Foreign
Trade Council. arrived on North.
crn Pacific Tuesday morning.
II am grRtlfied to learn that the
advance registration for tho National
Foreign Trade convention already
exceeds 1900 delegates" he said.
And hundreds more arc coming
from tho East and from other parts
Of the country, TO gay nothing OF our
welcome visitors from overseas.
Not only In numbers. but in tho
keen aud intelligent interest which
delegates are displaying in the prob.
iems OF our foreign trade. we have
every assurance that this win be ono
Of tho most SuccesSful foreign trade
ever held feel that 4,
VIII slgnalisc new era In our for.
rign commerce. and that Il win bring
cmphaticslly to tho fore tho grea,
81 Seattle as tho North.
west gateway 10 Oriental and other
foreign markets.
Coming across tho continent, with
most agreeable stops M 81. Paul and
VIC felt the cordial warmth
n tho greeting OF the great North.
vest. Tho delegates from ali parts
II tho United States feel perfectly at /
rome In the friendly atmosphere OF
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
new FARLEY IN
CHINA STRIKE
Foreign Powers Hope for
Early Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO. June e5,-tBy
United PresS,l--A new conference
has been arranged between China
and the foreign powers for settle
ment OF the Shanghai strike. the
Chinese newspaper Chung Sal Vat
20 told the United Press It had
learned today.
The newspapers cable adyices
from Pekin said the conference
vas arranged after tho Belgian and
French ministers had taken the In
i,iatiye and asked the Chinese Pckin
government 10 arrange a meeting
s1sith foreign ministers
The government agreed TO the
plan and proposed 70 appoint G. r..
Wang and w w Yen as Chinese
representatives.
\ Hougkong cable 10 the news
PAPER said that Chinese banks In
that city have closed. out OF SYM
pathy with the Shanghai strike.
The British government OF Hong
kong has restricted to Sc the
amount OF money any person may
send out OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALLOON RACE
STARTS ON PAGE |

no-one-knows-vhcrc
And then you will all 60 home.
after your balloon has been swcp, up
into the clouds and blown or on its
long. long Journey over the noun
tains or the Sound 70 victory. And
AZ home you win wait and wonder
where your bag" is ana hope Il
has sailed far and wide.
Then. soon. little boys and girls
all over the state win start finding
those balloons with their linen tags.
They viii flll In their namr and al.
dress on tho other side OF the tag.
They WIN write where II WIS found
and when and mail Il Ia 10 the bal,
loon editor Of Tho star
Here they win all be listed ami the
names OF the sendcrs and finders
published with the place whore each
balloon was found
Then. after tho contest closes nt
noon July /. tho Judges will decide
who arc the three winners and their
names win 10 published.
And. TO close II all. tho winners
win be presented with their prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

at the American L.gion's Fourth OF
July celebration In tho stadium NJ
s p. IN, July 4 Each boy or girl
winner will 20 up on tho big stage
and DO congratulated and presented
with their prize by 80 other than
Miss Liberty herself.
Tho finders. II they arc unable "a
attend tho celebration. viii receive
their share OF tho prizo by mail
Now who's going TO he tho cham.
plon boy or girl long distance bal
loon ruccrT Everyone can enter
and everyone has an equal chance
70 bc the champion
so clip out tho coupon and bring
u To Tho Star this Thursday
And remember
Tho race 10 THURSDAY. juno Is,
at 1880 a. IN.
All balloons must be returned 10
The Star by noon. July !.
The winners will get their prizes
at the American LeKions celebra-
ton In the Stadium tho evening Of
tho Fourth.
All right, then. balloonlsts- let's
sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
LEGION'S DRIVE
is EXPLAINED
Coyle Says Government Un-
able TO Give Personal Aid

THE hopeful. helpful part OF the
American Legion rehabilitation ser.
vice IN tho care OF It's II sahlod men.
which 10 TO be- promotre BY tho IN.
come from tho 81. 200 doc national
endowment fund. In the intimate
contact with the suffering veteran
and his family that h totally lack,
ing Ia government Ri4," declared
former Lieut. Governor Wm. j..
Coylc, member or the citizens com.
mittee, at campaign headquarters.
no Third ave, Tuesday
1T h a human problem" said
Coylo, zone shat can not be fully
met 10y government aid however
liberal.
THE case Of tho disabled veteran
with the government VI an official.
Intricate, legal problem. involving
many technical complications
The problem OF THO Legion Is
that OF restoring to physical. men.
tai and spiritual health and TO
status OF SER support and SELF.
respect man who las suffered
the wounds, disease and shock In.
cldcnt TO war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
TELL VALUE OF
JEWS COUNCIL
National Group Holds Coast
Meeting Here Today

Value OF an !ntorstatc conference
to tho small Jewish sections. to the
large Jewish sections. and TO the
Jews nationally, was discussed at tho
Tuesday morning session OF the Ma.
tlonal Council OF Jewish Women at
the Temple Center, 18th ave, and Z.
Union ST.
Tho principal speakers on tho
mornings program were Mrs. S. NJ.
Blumauer national director. from
Portland; Mrs. Herman Jacobs, OF
Tacoma, and Mrs Estelle NJ. Stern
berger, national executive secretary.
from New York. Mrs. Leo Frlonden.
rich, of Spokane, presided,
Two minutes OF silent prayer was
led by Rabbi Samuel Koch. OF Seat.
tie, for Mrs. Grace Goldstein New.
man, nationally prominent In jew
ish Council work, who died Monday
night in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Il, Il. Sugormnn. Vancouver,
II, c., presided at the afternoon SEES
sion OF the Council, at which Mrs.
Roy Rubcnstcin, OF Tacoma; Mrs.
Leo rricndcnrlch of Spokane; Mrs.
NJ Geshayc, Of Vancouver, and Mrs.
G. G. Ludan, Of Edmonton, spoke.
At n banquet tonight. celebrating
tho 25th anniversary of tho Seattle
sections founding, Mrs. Julius Kahn.
congresswomon from California, will
speak on Jewish Women's Part in
World Movements"
Wednesday, tho last day OF tho
convention. delegates will go to tn.
coma for n business and sightseeing
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
FEW MEN QUIT
MILL jUBS
al employment Report
Shows Drift Lowest in Year

PORTLAND, Juno IS An eN.
remely low labor turnover featured
lsNt weeks employment reports nom
ne various ur producing ctnters 81
me West Coast according 20 tho
Al employment service letter is-
sued here today which indicates
that the usual movement OF men
from job 20 job Is az present at
tho lowest point OF the year. The
letter states that there Is not n
great number ot unemployed men
in the cir districts
The evcrsupply OF almost all
binds Of help In tho Inland Empire.
condition which has prevailed
there for the past month. has not
perccpuhly decreased. tho letter
Plates Reports from the various
HNashington districts follow;
Aberdeen Many camps down. All
ssNmills operating Labor turnover
small Few men out OF work on
Grays Harbor.
Tacoma More than enough labor
N this city to care Tor current de-
mands for help.
sea,ue-More than half OF Puget,
Sound camps closed. Sawmills op.
Grating. skilled help 81 an kinds
well employed
SPokane-Iarge surplus ~ men
here, Including some skilled work
ors
Lind Rdtzyille Harvest 10 start
soon Plenty OF men here to care
FOR Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Mrs. Chinn to Be
Buried on Tuesday

Mrs Helen ChInn. wife OF Harry
Nina Chinn and dnughtcr-ln-law Of
Chin Quong OF Wa Chong Co., So
attic, died in Milwaukee, Wis, June
10.
Services nre TO he held ut Ronncy-
Watson's on Tuesday, and intcrmcnt
win 10 IN Lake Wow cemetery.
Diseased arteries were the cause
OF her death.
Mrs. Chlnn was daughter of
Consul Moy l)ak Hin of Portland,
ore. She was married there Feb.
ruary 10, 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRADERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho Spanish ballroom at the olym.
pho were complete Tuesday Sessions
start Wednesday at 10
Admission TO the convention viii
be- by badge only Red badges will
be worn by members Of tho Trade
Adviser service OF the g. =, de.
pnriment OF commerce: blue badges
win be sported by government Of
tcials. guests and consular officials
OF foreign nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
SERVE LUNCHEON
IN ~" COMMONS

Thursday will be devoted to chap.
tor reports. Luncheon viii be
served IN the Commons. with Mrs
William Horslty as toastmistresa
Humorous talks will ba given on
What Editors Don't Want" based
on tho painful experiences Of the
speakers Themselves. Visltors will
tour tho city IN cars donated by
tho Press club IN the afternoon.
The only open meeting win be
held Thursday night at tho Won.
ems University club. Prominent
local writer's viii talk. among whom
arc. Mrs. sslono Ellis, author OF
Tho Logger. Mrs. Rita Sinclair
Wilkes. author OF Head Winds. .
Anna Shannon Monroe. authority on
the Northwest, and James stevens,
author OF Paul Bunyan"
a cruise Of Puget sound n sehod.
uled for Friday. An Oriental
Nights banquet at EaRieson hail
VIII be held Friday night. Upton
Close viii talk on - Journalists
Adventures In China"
Chapter business will be discussed
on Saturday, The program includes
speeches by prominent fraternity
members 4 banquet Saturday
night concludes tho convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
WORK ON SHOW
SportSmen to Do Construc-
ton Work Themselves

Members OF the Seattle Sports.
mems association and volunteers will
put in several good Hicks wcdnes-
day evening on tho showgruunds
for the annual sports show at the
Green Lake playfleld. They will
meet Mt tho ground at c, with old
clothes. tools and paint brushes and
help erect buildings and lay out
the grounds.
A great deal OF construction work
for tho show, which is to DO the
largest OF its kind in the country,
has been done. Sportsmen
arc building many OF tho features
themselves. A hot lunch will be
served after the Job is done Wednos.
day evening.
Everybody's invited. says prcsI.
dent s.. a. Gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Negro Churchmen on
Way to l.. A. Session

Eighteen bishops and is general
officers representing the African
Methodist Episcopal church. passed
thru Seattle Tuesday morning on
their way TO a fiVc.day convention
at Los Angeles. scheduled 10 start
June 81.
Three hundred delegates arc eX.
peetcd 60 attend this convention.
which Is held every nix months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Cold Journalists to
Hold Convention Here
Honorary Fraternity, Founded at Washing
ton, Starts Annual Meet Wednesday

would serve as an impetus toward
further accomplishments in their
chosen profession.
Tonight. az $3.50. delegates from
all parts Of the United states un-
drrgradunte representatives. news
paper women. publicity writer's,
short story writer's will arrive In
Seattle Tor tho regular biennial con
yeptiou or Theta Sigma Phi. wom-
ems national honorary Journalism
fraternity
This II tho first time that the
mother chapter has played tho role
OF hobtesa during tho convention.
The program. which will last four
days. will open with an address Of
welcome by Dean NJ. Lyle Spencer
OF the School Of Journalism. Preai-
dent suzzaIlo will talk IN the after
noon on The Social Influence Of
the Writer" Sessions VIII be held In
g0s CDTuutrrce hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
HONCKONG HAS
STRIKE CRISIS
Police Put City Under Estate
OF Emergency"

HoNGKoNG, June eg.-By L,
Pl-Honskong today is under a
state OF emergency with censor.
ship applied 10 mail and cables
and police controlling fuel, food.
vehicles and private premises.
This action, taken az a result Of
the strike, prevents export Of any,
,hing beyond gold. silver and food.
stuffs.
4 state OF emergency" ia similar
20 n state OF siege" or martial
law" without being so rigorous.
LONDON. June ss-A Central
News Toxic dispatch today quoted
tho japanese foreign office as deny
ing a rumor circulated yesterday
that Japan had declared war on
Southern China. Officials branded
the report as antl,Japaneso propa.
ganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Chinese Pays Fine
With u. S. Salary

a check he received as pay for
being a government stool pigeon was
used Monday by Wong Yee TO help
pay $50 fine assessed against him
by Federal Judge Bourquin on a mar.
cotics charge. Wong was given 90
days, dating back to his arrest, for
possession OF yen shee. He had
worked for Harry Williamson, mar.
cotlcs agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
BY MARGARET BuNDy

SlNTEEN years ago handful Of
~ undergraduate women Journalists
gathered together IN tho battered
walls OF the old DAILY shack on
tho University N WuHhtngton
campus 10 organize "a fraternity that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
cANARrEs FROM SEED

And you say sou guarantee these
uanarles7''
Guarantee them7 Why. madam.
! raised them from canary aeedg'
Brown jug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

Past Grand Chancellor Gilmore
OF Oklahoma was the speaker OF the
evening, with talk on Charity.
Next Monday a rank of Knight
will be conferred on a large class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
knights of Pythias
Pages Now Esquires

Seattle knights OF Pythias, Lodge
No. 10. Monday night conferred the
rank of Esquire on class OF
Pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
STARS BALLOON RACE

DLEASE count me in The Seattle Stars balloon race
will bring this coupon to The Star office 1907 Sew
enth at 10 80 M Thursday June % and exchange
it for balloon to enter in the big race
My name IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I'VE at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

CAMPLE LENGTHS or
~ CARPETING AND RUGS.
many high.grade weavcs among
Wilton and other velvet
weayes. Sizes ranging from 1sx
:. to 2IX5' inches. At doc to
1925 each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
Plan Legislation to
Boost Idaho Publicity

POCATELLO--J. A. Harader, man
aging secretary OF the Pocatello
Chamber OF Commerce, has received
word from Shad l.. Hodgin of Twin
Falls, chairman Of the legislative COM
mittee OF the Idaho Chamber of Com
merce, that the bills relative to the
Greater Idaho" organization are pre-
pared and are ready to be introduced
into the legislature at the coming
session.
There are three major bills to be
introduced for the sanction of the
state solons. The first Is to enable
counties to appropriate money for
publicity and development purposes.
The second deals with the re-estab-
lishment Of the state bureau Of immi-
grafton and statistics. An enabling
act, the third, would permit three or
more counties to organize for district
fairs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE VOTES
TO KILL CHILD LABOR MEASURE

a
attitude November 1926
msr ST. Pese smith, seervie W@e1 raS y'' "y'
fall Total 49,
Labor,
WestfaI referendum
Barclay Bishop, Christensen Conner DAYS.
Murphy tiu!mer,
Smith, somerve Sutton Westfa Wilmer
Nay: ceary Hall Harrison, Nor
which voted to
special sesso nor =
Aspnwau Baldwin Bank
CUTTING Dale Dunn Glasgow gray
ss,. 0,en s SNaaf 5 s
tom Geo
ws W GoT ssns
E},
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
STATE WILL DOMINATE y
OLYMPIC TIMBER REGION

OLYMPIA-Pulp and paper mills,
development of needed power re-
sources and the building of several
prosperous small towns on the west
ern slope Of the Clearwater and Hob
river valleys, says Land Commission
er G. v. Savidge. When the details of
the exchange with the federal gov
eminent are completed the state will
own an almost solid block of timber
lands of more than 200 square miles
and will dominate the timber situa-
ton west Of the Olympics.
The states holdings adjoin the fed
eral forest reserve and in cooperation
with the federal government, Wash
ington will be able to enforce scien-
tific reforestation rules and per-
petuate the forest.
The finest stand Of hemlock In the
United States is taken over by the
state in acquiring the timber lands in
the Clearwater Valley. In the Hob
river country fir, cedar and spruce of
the type in demand for airplanes
stock few years ago, is obtained.
Land Commissioner Savidge says
there is a demand now for timber for
pulp mills and the holdings of the
state, coupled with those of the fed
eral government are SO extensive that
Mr.. Savidge believes one of the great
est paper mill industries In the coln-
try will be developed on the Olympic
peninsula.
Railroads now are within striking
distance Of the states big timber
belt and If the development Of pulp
mills is decided upon transportation
could be supplied -at once.
The route Of the Olympic highway,
now cleared and ready for grading
contracts, will not take tourists into
the states big timber country. The
road turns west to follow the Pacific
ocean beach just before entering the
district in which the state timber lies.
This will minimize fire hazards, but
the state will be required to patrol the
timber during the fire season. New
trails probably will be necessary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
Rights of the Child
Is Defined by League

Rights of the child have been de-
fined by the Assembly of the League
Of Nations and are published in a re.
port of the Health Committee of the
League, to be filed with the Council of
the League, copy of which has just
reached this country.
The definition Is to be known as
"The Declaration Of Geneva" and 1t
reads as follows:
"By the present Declaration Of the
Rights Of the Child, commonly known
as the Declaration of Geneva, men
and women of all nations, recognizing
that mankind owes to the child the
best that it has to give, declare and
accept it as their nationality or creed:
II. The child must be given the
means requisite for Its normal devel-
opment, both materially and spirit
ually;
II. The child that is hungry must
be fed; the child that is sick must be
helped; the child that is backward
must be helped; the delinquent child
must be reclaimed; and the orphan
and the waif must be sheltered and
succored;
iii. The child must be the first to
receive relief in times Of distress;
NV. The child must be put in a po-
sition to earn a livelihood and must
be protected against every form Of
exploitation;
~. The child must be brought up
in the consciousness that its talents
must be devoted to the service Of its
felloZ men.'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
Bureau of Mines Head
Submits Annual Report

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
During the six years Of its exist
ence, the Idaho State Bureau of Mines
and Geology has extended its work to
almost every portion of the state and
has conducted Investigations embrace
ing not only the metalliferous re-
sources of the state but other posi-
bilities for commercial development,
according to an annual report submit
ted to Governor G. G. Moore, by DR..
Francis A. Thomson, dean of the
school of mines, University of Idaho,
secretary Of the bureau. Investiga-
tiions have been made into the posi-
bilities of artesian water in the irri.
gated sections, the ore possibilities in
the eastern part Of the state, the great
phosphate resources of the southeast,
the clays of the state, and the mica
and feldspar deposits.
Investigations of economic geoIogi-
cal nature have been carried on main
ly in cooperation with the u. S. Geo
logical Survey, while those relating to
the treatment of ore have been in CO.
operation with the U. S. Bureau of
Mines.
The bureau has found that most of
its work is divided into two major
parts, consisting Of the Investigations
Of certain areas with a view to esti-
mating their known resources and In
dicating the most profitable methods
Of future development, and second,
work relating to metallurgical and ore
dressing problems presented by diff
ferent districts.
Contained in the report is a list OF
the rs publications made by the bu-
reau, embracing practically every sub
ject within it's scope and detailing the
results of many Investigations carried
on during the six years Of It's exist
ence. Many OF these pamphlets are
available for distribution.
"Say 1t with printers ink"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
Join Science Club

Twelve new members have been
initiated into the Science Club of the
Lewiston State Normal School: Lois
and Doris Fountain OF Meridian,
Frances Ward OF Astoria, Ore; Ha-
zelle Turner of Mountain Home, Mar.
ian Casey of Rathdrum, Eddie Grow
OF Lewiston, Ruth Dankenbring Of
Charleston, Wash; Nellie Mcconnell
OF Fruitland, Clara Sandberg of Troy.
Admission to this club Is based en-
tirely on the scholarship and high
scholarship must be maintained to re-
tain the membership.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-02-06
Wins Rank of General

Colonel Albert w. Bjornstad, the
son of Norwegian parents who settled
in Minnesota in 1856, has been nomi-
mated by President Coolidge to be
brigadier general, rank which he
held during the war as a member of
General Pershing's staff in France.
Colonel Bjornstad began his military
career as a member of the Minnesota
national guard and rose to the rank
Of captain during service In the
Philippine Islands. He entered the
regular army in 1901 and is at present
chief of the army infantry school In
Georgia.-The Interpreteur.