davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
B. P. O. E.


Victor ]. Wager, Exalted Ruler.
Herbert K. Chatham, Esteemed
Leading knight.
E. A. VESSEL, Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
Harry R. Renshaw. Esteemed
Isecturing knight.
R. E. Lee, Secretary.
]. w. Larimore, Treasurer.
w. D. Collier, Esquire,
Arthur Martin, Inner Guard.
George Januel, Tyler.
Rev. o. A. Smith, Chaplain.
H. J. Patterson, Organist.
Manuel Escafada, w. F. Over
ton, J. j. Lowe, Trustees.
International., 1925-05-25
LODGES AND CLUBS IN NOGALES

Margaret FRAZIER, Excellent
Junior.
Agness Hamlin, Manager.
Anna Wasnitch, Mistress of Rec
ords and Correspondence.
Lotta Tovrea, Mistress Of FL
nance.
Ruby Gowland, Protector.
Eliza O'Connor, Guard.
Leila Hoy, Painist.
International., 1925-05-25
WOMANS CLUB

Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, Presi-
dent.
International., 1925-05-25
OF CATHOLIC
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Ida Castaneda, Grand Regent.
Mrs Breen. Vice-Grand Regent.
Mae Brickwood, Prophetus.
Rose Phillips, Historian.
Lola Peck, Treasurer.
Isabel Luisa Ramirez, Financial
Secretary
Mrs. ]. Smith, Sentinel.
Trustees: Mrs. George Grove,
Hiss Carlota Espinosa, Miss Car
men Gonzales, and Miss Maria
Perez.
International., 1925-05-25
PYTHTAN SISTERS

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Anna Wasnitch, Senior Past
Chief.
Rachael Herrera, Junior Past
Chief.
Lillian Whiting, Sitting Past
Chief.
Eva May Allen, Most Excellent
Chief.
Mary Bettwy, Excellent Senior
International., 1925-05-25

K. OF C..
Frank J. Duffy, Grand Knight.
Phil Herold, Deputy Grand
Knight.
Ricardo Larroque, Chancellor.
F. F. Noriega, Financial Secre-
tary.
Adrain de la Tore, Recorder.
A. A. Castaneda, Treasurer
Eugcnio T. Peltier, Warden.
Ricardo Vigil, Inside Guard.
John P. Burton, Outside Guard,
Manuel Escalada. Advocate.
Rev. L. Duval, Chaplain.
r. r. Brena, Lecturer.
Salomon Saba, Grover Marsteller,
Fortunate Macon, Trustees.
International., 1925-05-25
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Sue Henry, Worthy Matron
K, S. Burns. Worthy Patron
Mrs. Anna Noon, Associate Ma
trOn.
Mrs. Florence Hunter, Conduct
ress.
Mrs. Thelma Burns, Associate
Conductress.
Mrs. E. H. Stoltz, Ada.
Mrs. Wilmeth Kelsey, Ruth.
Mrs. j. c. Barnes, Esther.
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor. Martha.
Mrs. c. B. Whiting, Electa.
Mrs. Katherine Burgoon, Secre-
tary.
Mrs. Sarah Renshaw. Treasurer.
Mrs. L. R. Dorland. Warder.
Mrs. Roy Herrera. Sentinel.
Mrs. Rebecca Wylie, Organist.
Mrs. Hugh Graham, Marshall.
International., 1925-05-25

William Wasnitch, c. c.
K. q. Leatherman, V. Z.
Frank Carroon, Prelate.
J. c. Tovrea, M. OF w.
James Mix, K. L. S.
T. b. Fits, M. Of +.
]. B. Campbell, M. of E.
Charles Levin, M. at A.
Fred U. Allen, /. G.
M. S. Miriman, 0. G.
H. E. Berner, c. 0. G.
H. r. Sisk, G. R.
w. J. Chalmers, P. c.
S. Friedman, P. c.
r. Herrera P. c.
George Januel, P. C.
/. P. Frazier, P. C.
Charles Frazier, P. c.
International., 1925-05-25
NOCALES LODGES

Officers of the various lodges in
Nogales are as follows:
Evening star., 1925-05-06

The pitching motions of this young
man are among the joys of the pres
ent. He has that easy, frictionleSS
shoulder action that the great pitcher
must have to be great. He let's the
ball get away with so little perceptible
effort and such conscious assurance
that he is certain of its destination
that 1t is a joy to see him perform.
He can curve and he can change pace.
lie can overland and he can under
hand. He has a very easy long arm
motion that is based on an underhand
foundation, which swings the bah
under the batter'S nose much as Carl
Mays could swing it when he was at
his best. 1t is very hard to hit that
kind of ball.
Gray won a brace of 1925 games
from Boston right off the reel, but he
didn't get the credit for that which
was his due, because there are SO
many people who think a pitcher that
doesn't win a brace of games from
Boston has an affection III his talent.
After the Boston victories Gray won
Z. brace from the New York Yanks,
ard that was something else, eSpe-
Cially as the IdnkS were out to gather
n couple of much needed victories at
his expense. But Gray put a blanket
over them and drew the puckering
base ball that the fans were enrap-
tured and began to talk about sec
ond "Matty" and all that sort of thing
Gray did the thing up brown, because
time after time the Yanks had a
chance to tie the score of the second
game, and Gray pitched them into
oblivion.
out in Fort Worth, where Sam
Gray came from, they have a mighty
good opinion as to his future A Texas
fan who meets any one from the
East is sure to ask how Sam is
coming along, and if the tenderfoot
cannot show by his replies that he
knows all about Sam Gray he is
likely to be followed around by a
pltying-or hostile-crowd.
About three years ago, when Gray
was even more of pitching infant
than he is now, he pitched 27 games
for Paris, Tex. EIe won % of them
In view of that exploit alone it is
easy to understand how ii is that
out in the Lone Star State, where
they grow their Speakers and their
Hornsbys, theI think they have
coming wonder in Sam Gray, even
II he didn't start Philadelphia into
blaze during his first year i'll the
East.
Give that boy time" say tha Tex
ans, "and he'll have them all roped
Evening star., 1925-05-06
1900 WATCH TERRIS
SCORE OVER DUNDEE

NEW YORK, May Sid ferris
has the distinction of winning the
last bout that ever will be staged in
Madison Square Garden, the East Side
earning the decision last
night over the veteran Johnny Dun
dee in the 12-round feature.
A crowd of more than II, 900 per
sons cheered the gladiators. Terris
Won rather handily, although Dundee
displayed grit and battled hard all
the way.
Terris and Dundee fought their bat
tie in an arena hallowed in the minds
and memories of New Workers. In
the same arena many pages of sport
history have been written, many
chapters in the commercial. political, |,
industrial and professional life of the
city and the country have been re-
corded.
This old building, where the great
Patti sang; where Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson, among others
of national and international fame,
delivered addresses; where wealthy
and socially prominent men and
women were once wont to gather at
fashionable balls or the horse show;
where the highest and the lowest the
in cosmopolitan gatherings for fights
or bicycle races or track meets; where
political gatherings and industrial
and commercial shows have been held
innumerable times, where wrestling
swimming, basket ball and almost
every other form Of indoor sport
known have been conducted, went
out of existence, as befitted the solemn
occasion, with boxing card. for
Madison Square Garden, particularly
of late years. has come to he known
more than anything else as a boxing
center.
1t was opened as Madison Square
Garden back in June. 1890. and sur
vived recurring threats of destruction
because of reverSeS. 1t is worthy of
note here and now that it enjoyed
its greatest success under the guild
ing genius Of Tex Rlckard, the man
who established himself here with
some of the biggest fights known to
history. and who has been in no small
measure responsible for the growth
and popularity of boxing.
The pugilistic history of the arena
dates back TO the days of the great
John l.. Sullivan, Charley Mitchell
Bob FitzsimmonS, Jim Corbett Terry
MCGoVern, Joe Cans, Young Corbett
Joe WalCott and Frank Ernc-ali of
them immortalS of the ring. Sam
Langford. Joe Jeannette. Jimmy
Britt, Kid Mccoy and others of days
gone by. as well as the hundreds of
present day or generation luninaries
boxed there, among the latter being
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson
Mickey Walker, Benny Leonard. Jack
Britton, Ted tkid) Lewis, Willie
Ritchic, Freddie Welsh. Pete Her
man, Joe Lynch, Johnny Buff Pau
BerlenbaCh. Pancho Villa, frankie
Genaro, just TO mention a few
Evening star., 1925-05-06
GOOD BOUTS ARE DUE
AT BARRACKS SHOW

Fight fans, who frequent the Wash
lngton Barracks exhibitions are hop
ing that the weather mans promise
that nothing worse than a slight
cloudiness will be noticeable around
the Capital City tonight is on the
level.
A snappy card has been arranged
and to have to put it on in the small
gymnasium at the Army post would
Just about ruin the evening.
Eddie Bowen. bantamWeight mem
ber of the family of fighters, appears
III the final bout of 10 rounds, his
opponent being Joe Belmont of Balti-
more and Atlantic City Terry
O'Day and Nanny Sharkey also are
scheduled TO step 10 rounds in the
semi-windup.
Jimmy Waterman and Gypsy"
freshman go on in a preliminary
of eight stanzas, and Jack Cody and
Andy Kelley will furnish the curtain
raiser.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
ONLY 45 YEARS OLD,
ZBYSZkO DECLARES


CHICAGO, May 6.-Stanislaus Cy.
ganiewicz Zbyszko, conqueror of
Wayne Big" Mum, says the world
is all wrong in attempting to guess
his age.
When the veteran Pole Topped the
giant Nebraska collegian, the report
erS said that ZbySZko was So years
old. some said So and "a few hit 5S as
the high mark.
Now, when the marvel of the wrest-
ling world appears in matches
throughout the country, old men. with
white hair and chin Whiskers, besiege
him, offering congratulations.
You're just my age" they tell him.
All of which makes ZbysZko feel
very ancient, and he wishes the truth
to be told. lie has made solemn
oath that he's just 45 Summers. and
no Winters old. But he says no one
believes him, not even the reporters.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

When Dempsey returns from Eu
rope it is on the cards that New
Workers who have been clamoring for
to show their cards.
Amid all the talk there has not as
yet been made a legitimate. copper
riveted offer that kearns, Dempsey 4
co. could take hold Of.
Some city politicians in New York
would like very much to see the figh'
held here, but il is not 50 certain how
the State politicians would take ii
With Rickard growing cautious as To
bidding for the bout, there is no
likelihood of any great rush of pro
moterS to stage the affair.
Dempsey will be here again the
latter part of June and it is on the
cards that he will be interested in a
Labor day battle against some good
man.
The trouble with Wills fight Is
! that both principals would have TO be
paid a large sum of money and despite
the talk there is no assurance that q
mixed bout would pack a big arena.
A contender for the worlds heavy
weight title has got to have a pic
| turesque personality, like Carpenter.
or Firpo. Strange as it may seem.
the mere prospects of "a good fight
don't draw the bumper crowds 1t
draws the fight fans, yes, but when
YOU begin to deal in million dollar bat
ties men and women have to be drawn
to the arena who seldom, if ever, 20
to bout.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
DISMER AND MANOR
LOFT PIGEONS WIN

Pigeons of the Dismer Bros and
Manor lofts were winners in the first
of the old bird series of races of the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
ton. The Southern 100-mile flight
from Charlottesville, Va, was headed
by bird from the loft of Dismer
Bros. at Forest Glen, Md.
The Western 100-miIe flight from
Cumberland, Md, was won by a
II. IIolmead.
Race results, with average speed a
minute in flight follow:
Southern Course.
494 Rf9sr 5 r Bros ! 1592 153S8s 4gio4 Il y ToI'6 B
Copenhaver. j .4s7 As: A. Asheton. I.4s3 20 :
NJ. J. Clement, l,47s.9S; H. D. Copenhaver,
Johnstone, 1915; +. H. Willis. All 80;
T5,47i;o7 Rock C5esS Lott. I,4esi3e; Y, v,
1.44@,5o; 4; = Moore, 'l,455.o5; 1; Z.
W, s; Hiixon. 1,41s.s4: Il; Wehausen,
I.4I5.o4; D Costello, 1,40S29: P. krouss,
Fitzgerald. 1874 30: vi J. p. Butter, ,30a s5
c. and W. Pennington. 1.24l78>
Western Course.
Manor Loft I.@I63s; F. NJ Frazier,
l.2l2.s6; W. +. Dismer, I.204.52; L. Hofcr,
l.@O3.69 W. T. Dismcr. 1.2OO.42 p. Krous.
I.2OO.O4 Z. c. Whitmore. 1I99.22 Il.
a. HUNT. 1.l9s.3s: f. NJ Frazier. l.19s.16:
G.. H.. barr, 1.I92.49; NJ. J. Fitzgerald,
1.l9I.74. B. r Miller 1.I91 .6S: Rock
Creek Loft. l.191.I9: c. krahIIng, I.1s9.3l !;
J. Frank. l1s7.02: II. c. Burke, LISP Al !;
;. +. Boswell. 1l75.SO: +. l. Reinhart.
1885; /. r. Godfrey. I.i74.i2: G. and
w. Pennington. l112.s4 +. Findley,
.l65 .53: Greenyard Loft. 1.l47.64. +.
Raulin 1.l4312: A b Moore I.I2S .OS Z:
VIM. Ferguson, 1.127.76: D. Hartley.
l,llS.43 L. d. Krahling, ,1I2.74. r. L.
Metziner l.1O5.As: R W. Sammous.
1,l01.97; G. Paduda. 1.0sO.OS: T. c. Koch,
l,07o.4S. II. Elms ! 064 ~.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
LIFTS BAN ON NETMEN,
Y the Associated Pros

by INC AssOClated Press.
LONDON, May 6.-The Tennis AS
Sociation Council has announced the
lifting Of the suspensions of \. NJ.
Jacob and 4. II. F'yzee, members of
the all-lndian Davis cup team The
suspensions were made April 20 after
failure OF the players to adjust hotel
in Paris incurred during
their play there last year The mat
ter has been settled satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
CHILEAN WILL CONTEST
IN LIGHTWEIGHT EVENT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6-Stanislaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight. has been
named officially as the representative
of South America in the champion
ship tournament being conducted by
the New York state Athlete Commis
sion to provide successor to the title
vacated by Benny Leonard.
Loayza. who defeated the former
featherweight contender, Lew Paluso
of Salt Lake City, on Saturday night
here, will meet Tommy White. MeXi-
can representative in the tournament
at the foreign elimination in New
York MAY 12
Evening star., 1925-05-06
of Athletics Great Pitcher LOUISVILLE Seeking Bout for Derby Day
DECLARES DEMPSEY
PROMISES HIM FIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 6.-Jack
Dempsey will fight in Cleveland when
he returns from Europe, Walter Tay-
lor announced in a long distance tele-
phone conversation from New York.
Dempsey promised me he will
fight John Risko, Jack Renault or
Romero Rojas when he gets back, "
Taylor said
NEW YORK, May 6.-Jack Demp-
sey and his bride sailed for Paris to-
day on the Cunard liner Berengaria.
Several friends of the champion and
Mrs. Dempsey embarked on the trip
with them.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
BRIT0N AND FRENCHMAN
FIGHT 15-ROUNO DRAW
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 6.-Roland Todd of
England. former European middle
weight champion, and Francois
Charles of France fought Is rounds
TO draw last night. The match was
for the chance to meet Bruno Frattini
of Italy, the present holder of the
European middleweight championship,
for the title
Evening star., 1925-05-06
WOMAN TOTALS 1,7O3
TO SET BOWLING MARK

CLEVELAND. May G. Crashing
the pins for 1,7O3, new association
record, Mrs. Grace Garwood. Cleve-
land. assumed the lead in the all
events of the Nomen's National
Bowling Association tournament. dis
placing Mrs. A. WELLER of Chicago.
whose 1853 established the previous
record last week. This was the only
change among the leaders.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
ZBYSZKO COMING HERE.

Stanislaus ZbysZko. conqueror of
Wayne Big Mum and holder of the
heavyweight wrestling championship
of the world, is scheduled TO appear
before the Washington Sporting Club
at the Arcade Auditorium, May l.,
in bout with Renato Gardini
Evening star., 1925-05-06
is SMOOTHEST TWIRLER
FOR HIS ACE In MAJORS
Youngser, Who Has Got Flying Start This Season,
Has Free and Easy Motion and Brains-Joy
to Watch Him i'm Action.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

AN GRAY pitcher Philadelphia Athletics beginning
- down the pike He S bit o
today that there league base balor his
He experience. Shocker,
Alexander
right them for
0,ndS
Evening star., 1925-05-06
KAPLAN HAS BEEN INVITED
TO FIGHT CORBETT THERE
Cleveland Boy Will Give Fasteners ''Look'' When
He Meets Chapman in Boston-Dempsey-
Wills Bout Does Not Appear Likely.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May 6Louisve sporsmen begun
attractive bout for Derby To date nothing
been arranged although
champion
Cleveland that fame
Fasteners will line
month he will
Evening star., 1925-05-06
WAR FIVES ROLL TONIGHT
In FINAL C.. C.. A. SESSION

Y JAR DEPARTMENT missed
wv bowling schedule will take the King
~ of the Capital City
to
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Only one change occurred last
night in leadership, Schweinhaut and
Fisher going into first place in class
doubles, with 713, displacing Williams
and Trotter, who had held on for some
time with 677.
Schweinhaut hung up "a set of S57
and Fisher was right on his heels
with 356.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

"Lune Prince" pointer. is the
champion dog of England During
the past four years the canine has
won "a championship and 500 first
prizes
Evening star., 1925-05-06
713 ROLLED In DOUBLES
IN w. ID. A. TOURNAMENT

TONIGHT will be Fraterna night" Washington Association
tourney the Coliseum Knights Pytha
American Mechanics having representatives in
Evening star., 1925-05-06

There were no changes in the stand
ing of the leaders last night, the best
team score of the evening being regis
tered by the Drifters of the Nautical
League. who smashed the naples for
a nice total of ,643.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Totals 51G 4TS 41f
CLASS
Totals 4g0 467 Az
Totals 45l 474 495
Totals 14s 913 5Ol
Totals 473 $40 476

Totals AZ 443 476 Totals 4s3 453 40.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
SINGLES.
CLASS A.

CLASS 4.
Wallace. los 122 12l Osborn. 10l 90 SO
Beck. 106 los so Doying. 80 104 100
CLASS B.
Downcy. 115 los l10
CLASS c.
Mccoy. 96 1O4 93
Evening star., 1925-05-06

DDUDIft.
Yves. Davis and NJ. INLAND, Frank Nichols
and William Pumphrey. Moriarity and Nc
Hale. W. Schmid and L. l.. Hammer
Singles.
W. Schmld. l.. l.. Hammer. Nichols Pun
phrey, Tom Murtagh
Evening star., 1925-05-06

the front or forfeit their right.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Tntals 4S3 Exc hIR
Totals 532 513 sos
Totals so ho9 500
Totals 557 5s1 5O5

j. {.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
DOUBLES.

Totals. 2O4 17s OBJ
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Totals 1866 49, 495
Totals IGh 4nH hHn
Totals. .4S7 5I5 49,
Other Sports on Page "a,

Totals .isS 5o4 529
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Totals. 500 SIS so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
MITCHELL HOPES
TO TESTIFY
Would Help Aircraft Board
to Probe Air Service

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept IA
ny 4. PJ-coL william Mitchell
expressed hope today that nc would
be called 10 testify az tho inquiry 10
be conducted by the aircraft board
appointed by President Coolidge.
Il have knowledge Of certain facts
In which feel certain members Of
the aircraft board would be inter.
estcd." he said. Unless this body
calls in persons who can perceive
defects In tho present admlnistrn-
ton OF the air service. Il viii be i'm.
possible for tho body 10 study thoro.
IS the major problems assigned TO Il
by the president"
Col Mitchell has added 10 his
trophies tho scalp OF large coyote,
slain during chase arranged for
him during tho weekend
Mitchell refused 10 reply 10 Rear
Admiral William A. Mofrct'B denial
Of his charges against aircraft in.
cffieicntcy
II have no statement TO make"
declared Mitchell. The invcstiga.
ton machinery Is beginning to work
and ! nm satisfied. Talk is cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
WIFE-SLAYER is
FOUND DEAD
Discovery Of Suicides Body
Ends Man Hunt

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 10y
u. Pl-With n bullet wound thru
his temple. the body of John Go.
vaer. a., who yesterday shot and
killed his divorced wife, Hazel
Young Govacr, today was found in
clump OF bushes in Golden Gate
park.
Govacr evidently had committed
suicide, investigating officers said.
Discovery OF the body ended man.
hunt which started when Govaer
nccostcd his wife OF noon yesterday,
walking in the park with Harry
Jacobs
Two told you that I would kill
you IL saw you with another man,
and now I'm going to do IT," Gavaer
shouted. But first he dropped ia.
cobs with n bullet thru the abdomen
Then no killed Mrs. Govaer and fled
into the underbrush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
GUARD AGAINST
POLL FRAUDS
New York Elections 10 End
Bitter Political Feud

NEW YORK, Sept ii.-As the
hardest fought primary campaign In
the city'H history drew 10 Nits end
today elaborate police arrangement
were prepared 10 prevent fraud at
the polls tomorrow
A general shift ~ police captains
was ordered and TO additional pat
rolmen were assigned 10 each Man
haitian precinct, with similar In
crrahcs IN the other b0roughs
Each policeman WAS handed a
comprehensive summary OF election
law otfcnses The nnal burst Of
oratory in the democratic campaign,
which has absorbed most Of the in
tcrest because Of the personal bit
tcrneka engendcred between Gov. Al
smith and W. n. Hearst. publisher,
II set for tonight. with both State
Senator Jimmy" Walker and
Mayor John r. Hylan scheduled 10
make four speeches Gov. Smith
will address one meeting IN behalf
OF Walker. his Tnmmany associate,
and friend
The two democrats and tho three
republicans. Frank -. Waterman,
John J. Lyons and william Ben
nett. each claimed victory by wide
margins today
Seasoned political observers. how
ever. were Inclined 10 award the
democratic nomination 10 Walker
and the republican 10 Waterman.
That Walker and Waterman viii
emerge victorious is the belief in
Wall Street where odds Of 20 !
and 10 arc quoted on their
chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
MAY FIGHT TAX
DECISION
metropolitan Lease Value
Still Under Fire

The decision OF the state tax com.
mission unfolding the valuation
placed on tho Metropolitan Building
company's lcnHehod may be resisted
by the city council
Corporation Counsel Kennedy viii
meet with tho three cnuucilmanic
members OF tho county tax board 70
discuss the tax commissions opinion.
II they agree. they win file a bill Of
exceptions 20 the decision with sam.
ucl IL. Chase, chairman Of the state
tax body
Tho decision places tho valuation
% the cDmpany's leaFchold. on the
University tract In Seattle. nj ST.
200. 600. instead Of 5000 900. asked
BY tho Seattle city council Council
members OF tho county tax equalisa.
ton board arc ". X, Moore. Ralph
Nichols and W. T. Campbell
Roy II Dodge. taxation expert.
who prepared much Of tho evidence
In tho case while working for seattle
business property owners, said his
employers weru satisfied with the
proSrcss made and that they will
continue the fight for a higher "a.
sessment on tho Metropolitan lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
FATHER DIES
Is Not Told That Sons Are
Facing Manslaughter Case

Patrick q. Flahcrty. 81. pioneer
and prominent rancher Of o'Brien.
died withou, knowing that HIS sons.
Justin and T. Ford Flaherty, face
mansinughter charges with Morgan
Cummings. nelghbor. for the death
Of Louis Larson. 30. at an Aigona
lunch stand.
This became known Sunday when
the elder Flaherty's body was taken
70 Kent from Tacoma. where he
passed away Thursday. n day before
his sons came into superior court
for arrangement.
They win enter pleas to the charge
Tuesday afternoon.
All news OF their predicament was
kept from the dying father. who had
been III since August %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
CATHOLICS SEEK
100000
Diamond Jubilee Campaign
to Wipe Out Debts

Right Rev. Edward J. oDea, %
D., bishop OF Seattle. assisted by the
Very Rev, O. AchterEacl. dean OF
the Seattle district. announced the
opening Of tho diamond Jubilee com
palgn Monday, TO raise 81 900. 900 by
October 81. 20 wipe out existing
debts.
II Is the largest fund drive ever
attempted by any religious organi.
cation IN the West wholly within
IFS ranks, leaders say.
Catholics from Blaine 20 Van,
eouVcr. Wash. and from Port An.
geles 20 Yakima. offered their serv.
ices today.
In Seattle the pastors Of the 20
parishes met with hastily organized
campaign committees. Solicitors
ana inspiration talks viii be ar.
ranged for and In the Catholic high
schools and grade schools cash
prizes OF SO and S. win be given
for tho best essays OF not more
Than 500 words. written on THE
Diamond Jubilee" Similar prizes
wiz be offered In each or the five
districts.
The headquarters organization
embraces Bishop opea. president.
The Very Rev. q Aehtcrgaei. gener.
al chairman; Rev. ]. r. Gibboney.
secretary Rev. J r. Lanigan. treas.
urer. Rev, Theodore Ryan. chaneel.
Tor OF the diocese and secretary 10
the bishop. and William =. o'Con.
nell. editor OF tho Catholic North,
west Progress, diocesan directors.