davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TEAPOT DOME OIL
LEASES SUSTAINED
Government Loses Fight to Cancel
Sinclair's Hold on Wells

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June boy
~ U. P)-Harry f, Slnclair's lease
TO Teapot Dome naval oil reserve was
sustained today by Federal Judge r.
Blake Kennedy.
In a lengthy decision. comprising
approximately 10000 words. Judge
Kennedy ruled that tho government
had failed TO present evidence suf
ncient 10 nullify the lease.
Judge Kennedy declared President
Hardings executive order transfer
ring Jurisdiction over Teapot Dome
from tho department OF tho navy
TO tho department OF the interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
DUPEN is LOSER
Petition for New Trial OF
Assault Case Denied

Petition OF James II. Dupcn for
n ncwitrial OF tho suit In which he
was assessed $4,000 damages for
nssaultlng Mra. Laura Foster, mid.
dle.aged dcaf widow, in tho King
county home, of which no Is super.
intondont, was denied Friday
Tho decision. handed down by
Judge NJ. l.. Clifford, of Tacoma,
closes the case unless Dupcn do.
cidcs TO appeal.
II IN tho move which county com.
missioncrs have been awaiting be.
fore taking any action on tho pro.
posal TO force Dupon's resignation
from tho homo supcrlntendoncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
BAKER, SOWASH TO HANG

Howdy, folks! The best way TO
70 crazy Is TO try to play bridge
with a pair OF dice.
Amundsen failed TO reach the
North Pole. But It's Jus, as well.
lie probably would have found sign
tackled on Il. KODAK AS You GO"
Natal authorities refused 70 sena
fAe giant S,risisie "Ios ,AngeiesS 20
TAe pole because there tcas no
raeonHc mast there.
Rolo cboat the Ner,A Polsr
Amundsen reports intense cold
flying across the Arctic ice flows.
But he was well aeclimatsd before
he started. He used TO live in an
apartment house.
FAMOUS POLES
Barber .....,..
q ... bearer
~ Paderewski.
The hovlS Of my critics are mu-
Sic to my ears, Gov. Hartley.
We'll. the governor Is gong 20 en-
Joy a lot OF music during the next
three years.
A gsnk I hate
IL Harry Larch;
He aliroys soy5.
Meet yog q. church"
The National Association Of In
vsntors closed its convention hero
yesterday. and we were disappointed
that nobody announced the invention
OF falss teeth with a non-skld tread
for eating peaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CAMPAIGN TO HAVE
MRS. LA TOILETTE
FILL SENATE POST

MADISON. Wis, June 10
A'1 By L, PA campaign TO
place Mrs. Robert NJ. la Toilette.
wife of the dead progressive
chioftain, in the senate seat
made vacant by the death OF her
husband. got under way in the
legislature here today.
Petitions were circulated by
friends OF the La Toilette family
TO obtain S,1i7 signatures. neces.
sary TO place Mrs, La Follette's
name on the ballot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Cutter Seized $50
Cases After Chase

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 1o.--Thc
fishing boat s57. carrying 900 cnscs
Of whisky was captured today by
tho coast guard after chase Off
Pigeon Point, and two men arrested.
Tho coast guard cutter $50,
which made tho seizure, chased nm.
other suspected liquor ship. tho EN-.
ma H. for several miles. hut tho
vc8scl had no liquor aboard when
II hove to In response TO sh6's from
the cutter
The skipper snld 10 casos he had
landed at Monterey had been taken
by hlJackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Poison Booze Gang Trail Leads to Everett
-four MEN AND
WOMAN HELD
Liquor and Opium Cleanup
Made by u. S. Agents
SWISLER HOME RAIDED
Wife Of Accused Man Is
Also Held by FederaIs

As A RESULT Of two days and
II nights OF rapid-fire raids in and
around Seattle. federal prohibition
and narcotic officials believed Fri.
day they had rounded up all tho
members OF gang that for months.
they say. has been running huge
quantities OF liquor across the Can.
adlan line.
Al a result Of IN raids. four men
and one woman are under arrest
and an nirplans and Cadillac auto
are confiseatsd
This is what happened.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-FedsrAI
agents. after working under cover
for weeks, aurpriAsd an airplans un.
loading booze in Lake washington.
opposite Sand Point Lyle n, swls.
Ter. haid 90 own tho plane: Glen
Holt, pilot. and George Rosaman.
Who was helping transfer the wills
KS from plane 20 auto. were ar.
rested.
TIT RsDAY AFTERNOON-The
on Victory way north Of tho city.
and discovered n plan, for tho man
ufacture OF poison booze from de.
natured alcohol, an opium smoking
OUTFIT. a quantity Of the drug and
n Sacl; Of synthetic gin. along with
Htlll. Holt, Tho pilot. was held a.
operator or tho still swiSlcr and
hls wife. Florence. aiao we're arrest.
81. Hossman and two woman who
wsro "a the house were released
after officials questioned them
THURSDAY NTGHT-Thc agents,
AZ a result OF letters found on swls.
Ter raidsd bottliug works at EY.
erett. run BY Alexander Kick.
partner OF swlalor. and seized $50
cases Of beer Analysed. II proved
TO have an alcoholic content Of $40.
4 large number OF fake beer labels
alEo we're ssiEed and a charge OF
possessing liquor wss 10 be filed
against Kick
sWIsLER SAYS;
NOTHING ON ME"
swislcr. dapper and confident Fri.
day. said the officers have nothing
on me"
After the arrest Of swisIer. Hol,
and Rossman al tho nirplanc. they
we're hrr5,lKned before U. s. Commits.
sioncr McClclland and released on
$3.50 bail Scarcely % hours later two
OF them were back.
swisler and his wife were 20 be
arralRned before U. s. Commissioner
Bowman this afternoon on charges
Of possessing narcotics. Bail. II was
announced, would be set at $4,000
each.
Officers who completed the raid
Turn TO Page 4, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SENATOR WANTED
PARTY TO CONTINUE

La Toilette wished that the party
he organized in the last campaign
should continue. He had privately
expressed TO his associates the dc.
sire that they carry forward the
banner he carried in nm effort to
bring about eventually the changes
he sought-clection OF judges, curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Award Race Prize
to Belgian Pilot

BRUSSELS, Juno 1o.--tBy U. P)
Tho claim OF w r. Vanorman OF
Akron, o., to first prize in the Cor.
don.Bcunott cup race was rejected
today 10y tho Aero club and tho
prize was awarded to the Belgian
pilot. Noenatra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

WHAT kind Of psrson is this man Hartley
W governor Of Warrington
Folks who know him as a logger business man
and later a. a candidate for ofiic. thought they
understood him and knew what 20 expect
Blu, the Hartley that folks though, they knew in
private hfe seemed to acquire lot Of new and
wholly unexpected IDEAS when he took charge OF the
governors office.
The governors program. good or bad 4, may
prove to be- has delighted some folks disappointed
q lot Of others and surprised most everybody
The Star sent one OF its 10 Olympia this
week to get closeup OF the governor. The Star
has taken exception on various occasions 10 shat
the governor has said and done ard when no issued
his statement this week about his critics and tho
CAB that going around about him. The Star
felt Il should bs aupiifod and therefore asked the
governor 20 tell his story. 10 unburden himself to
the public.
THE REPORTER found tn, governor working
in his shirt sleeves
II know il doesn't look very nice. but when
have lot OF signing to do L makes n faster
and easier" he explained.
Governor" The Star man said folks arc say.
ing lot OF things about you and we'd like 10
have you tell us what's the natter
We'll. he said there "a n lot OF CAB going
around. that's true; but there always will be.
suppose I'll be very unpopular man when
get out OF this office, but I'm going to run u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

willis I'm herr and I'm going 70 give this state
The very best I've got IN me.
Z not going to listen 10 the yelp- OF those
who are psryed because they can't have their
own selfish way. And am not Eonk around
listening 10 What The public thinks about this or
that n you keep your car 40 close 10 the ground
youll likely set II fun Of angicworms.
"If wanted 10 make myself popular there arc a
lo' of things could DO and say. I know what 10
feed ON. But I'm not going To do II that way
And I'm not going TO let anybody tell me what
10 do. IN he clad 20 have the counsel and help
OF those persons who are honest and purposefu
hut nobody with any shady deal need cHpec, me TO
listen 20 him.
y don't know how 10 play politics and don't
caro- about learning. J know Two disappointed
lot o. folks, but I'm going 20 keep right on dis.
appointing them " that IS necessary 10 give this
state the kind Of efficiency We need 10 reduce the
tax levy. don't caro- II lose every friend Two
got; I'm going 10 be governor. and I'm going TO
get rid Of waste extrayassncc and useless over
head"
fT'HE STAR man asked the governor about the
l. Ow-famous rabbit letter state Senator Paul
Houser wrote jay Thomas public printer. about
changes In the state board OF education
Houscr had been asked by Thomas 10 check n
list OF eigibes for appointment and report back
TO him on who could be relied on: who likely would
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
NEAR 1926 HOME
tl.2h0-lhO0 CASH


across street from Wlnonn
ParlG living room across
front; big dining room; cory
Kitchen with nook; 2 corner
bedrooms: modern bath: CON
crete basement; furnace: lnun-
dry; fireplace: oak floors and
all tho latest convcnionCca;
only 900 foot from car station.
owner has Rono 10 Alaska. and
says sell II at once. 500 II this
evening.
Turn 10 the Want Nd Column
and SEQ who Is offering this
dandy homo to you. READ THE
WANT ADS DAILY FOR GOOD
BUYS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Real Estate Dealers
Are Offering

Their best buys in today's Clas-
Blficd Columns. Hero is n good
listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

The taste OF n we'll cooked juicy
drloin steak" says California scIen.
list. lis simply the poisons in the
steak"
Waiter. bring me sirloin steak,
New York cut. with plenty OF onions
and poison.
n the fine flavor Of sicGt hes
IN Rs poisonous juices. ies're eaten
razy Of them that couldn't haze
poisoned flea.
This not being any special week.
We guess the inventors Of the various
kinds Of Weeks" have listened 10
our suppllcation. and at last given US
a Give -Us-a- Rest Week"
OLD CROW--IT FLEW
THRU THE AIR
Federal prohibition agents seired 20
cases Of Scotch yesterday which had
ben brought in from Canada by air
plane.
What kindg Oh. just plane whisky.
Aviation whisky: Two drinks and
you 20 into a tailspin.
BeHcdth the sod
Lies Hermann DiH0iej
Ono should be sure
The girl Is single.
You can esay this for weeds: They
never know when they're licked.
We DIARY
tune 49,
up and abroad to the eitie, and there
Sc In y Eoid-smith's window whisky
.srafs, most ounninEiy wrought In the
shsp. 81 nm owl. which ! did greatly
eoysf but Lord. tho spirits that We do
10y now. would ent thru the crystal In
81 fortnight. And 80 10 the offlce. where
comes news Of Milford Amundsrn's re-
iurn. and mighty glad. for ] did deem
him gone to Join the shade. Of sir
John Franklin and the other doughty
Noysxeur. who did perish in tho Polar
y-x Anon to home. and played n
h M Of GOVT. scottish game, and
yhty poor, albeit did make one hole
e. IL. which dld cheer me somewhat.
And 80 to dinner.
we understand that the State Of
Tennessee Is going to sue Capt.
Amnndsen, for damages. He com.
pletely forced the monkey trial Off
the front page yesterday.
The tt0it1nt United Press
Tells US Of strifc In Canton,
hut ec can't register distress
When sum MGR keeps M p1ntin'.
A vacuum has been defined as
nothing with something TO keep It
there.
Insurance for a happy marriage
IL now proposed hut, sooner or
later. one member OF the contract
would want to- cash In on the
policy.
Beneath this atone Hes
IN Bcrtie and Lou
VHhcv tried 10 change seats
In rented canoe.
Old slla- Grrrnp, the snge on
Pumpkin Hol' says. "ny wife
doean't dr. INK. always
r -A. j. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
First Chapter $50 Years the Ring by Uncle Tom McCarey Today


Faif aHf continued ,rarm co.
Htcht uHd Saignaav: hght Q
Hor'hcrly ,cluds.
Temperature Last q Hours =
Maximum SO Minimum "a
To-day noon. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Utah-Karl E. Young. Logan, Utah;
Utah Agricultural College.
Vermont-Reginald l.. Cool MILFORD
Mass; Middlebury College.
Virginia-George 8. Mitchell, Rich
mond, Va; University of Richmond.
Virginia Grad Chosen.
West Virginia-Walter Lindsey,
Brown. University, Va; University OF
Virginia.
Wyoming-George T. Ross, La
ramie, Wyo.; University OF Wyoming
The stipend of Rhodes scholar
ships has recently been Increased 70
f400 a year. No restrictions are
placed on Rhodes scholars choice OF
study. There is committee OF Sc
lection for each State. composed, ex
cept for the chairman. OF FORMER
Rhodes scholars, which has tho re,
sponsibility Of making the annua
selection. Rhodes scholars are elect
ed without examination on the OASIS
of their record in school and college
with special reference:
]. To literary and scholastic AFFINITY
9 Qualities of manhood. character
public spirit and leadership.
3. Physical vigor as shown by in
terest in outdoor sports or in other
ways.
In addition to the 90 Rhodes schol
ars from the United States the boaro
Of trustees In London maintain always
| at Oxford 80 Rhodes scholars from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
81 OTHERS ARE NAMED.
420 Candidates Seek Coveted Change
fer Study Abroad.

BY the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, December IA.
The results of the annual election of
Rhodes scholars held Saturday In 81
States were announced today by Presi-
dent Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore
College, American secretary OF the
Rhodes trustees. There were 420 cam
didates, representing So colleges and
universities this year for the 80 APP
pointmentS, as compared with 344 in
1922. when the corresponding group
OF States elected. Ohio lead with 80.
while Pennsylvania was second with
so
Under the Rhodes will each State in
the Union maintains always two
Rhodes scholars at oxford. Each
scholar stays three years, so that
each State elects two years out of
three, elections being so arranged
that 80 scholars go to oxford each
year.
Following is the list of scholars elect
subject to ratification by Rhodes
trustees:
decentralization Il. Wicart Tus-
con, Ariz.: University of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

New Hampshire-Nathan X. Park.
err. Hanover. N. H.; Dartmouth Col.
lege.
New Jersey:Caleb F. Gates. Prince.
ton. N. j.; Princeton University.
New Mexico-Milton c. Balm
Philadelphia, Pa; University Of Penn.
sylvania
New York-John w. Chase, Gin.
ton. n. Y; Hamilton College.
North Carolina-W. j. Cooke, jr,
Asheville, n. c.; University Of North
Carolina.
North Dakota-Robert N. Cunning.
ham. Mercersburg. Pa; Princeton
University.
Ohio-George r. Pfann, Ithaca, N
Y; Cornell University.
Oklahoma--Joseph w. Ogle, 43O
West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street. New York City; Phillips Uni
versity.
Pennsylvania-Will E. Lingel-
bach. jr.. Philadelphia, Pa; Univer
Slty of Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island-Gordon X Chalmers
Denver, Colo: Brown University.
South Carolina-Robert r. David
son. Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary of Kentucky; Davidson College
South Dakota-Layton B. Craig
Cambridge, Mass; University of South
Dakota.
Tennessee-Edgar Elliott Beatty
Sewanee, Tenn; University of the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

the British dominions. The academic
records Of the American and Domin-
ION Rhodes scholar groups for the
last 20 years have been almost ex.
actly equal OF the "a American
Rhodes scholars taking final examina-
IONS In June Of this year 20 attained
either hrst or second class in an
honor school or took an advanced de
gree. Sixteen American Rhodes schol.
ars represented the University Of OK.
FORD In some form of athletic sports
whlle nearly all the men played on
some one OF the college teams.
Rhodes scholars appointed Saturday
VIII enter the university of Oxford in
october. 1925. In addition to the schol
ars elected in the regular. way from
their states, there will be this year
one scholar-at-large, who will be elect
ed early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Connecticut-Robert r. r. Brooks,
Middleton, Conn; Wesleyan Univer-
Sity.
Delaware-Cornelius A. Tilghman,
New Haven. Conn; Yale University.
Elorida-Edmund Robert McGill,
Gainesville, Fla; University of
Florida.
1daho-Harold c. Wyman, Mead
Wash: University Of Idaho.
i lllinois-Gordon Coleman Wood.
bury, Evanston, Ill; Northwestern
University.
Indiana Winner.
India na-Ernest Russell Boiler, La
fayette, Ind; Purdue University.
kentucky-Roscoe Gross, LeXing.
ton, Ky; University of Kentucky.
Louisiana-John Morris Legendre
New Orleans, La; Princeton Univer.
sity.
Maine-Erwin Dain Canham, Bos.
ton, Mass; Bates College.
Maryland-E. G.. Lowry, jr., 2o22
Hillyer place, Washington, D. c..
Harvard University.
Observation-Disclosures l. Nichols
Cambridge, Mass; Harvard Univer
Sity.
Montana-Paul X. Hennessy. care
of Dean j. NJ. Page, University, Va.
University of Virginia.
Nevada-John B. Ocheltree, San
Francisco. Calf; University OF
Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Frank Burne and Felix Morley, all of
Baltimore, and r. b. Foster and c.
II. Mahaffie, both of Washington.
Under the rules governing the con-
tests for the Rhodes scholarship. two
years must now elapse before another
examination will be given in Wash
inston or the Maryland district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Attended Western High.
Went to Work for Year.

While the winner went to England
10 enter Magdalen College of oxford
l University, young Lowry went to
Idaho and engaged in construction
work for the Narthern Pacific Rail
road while waiting for a second op-
portunity.
The election board was composed OF
DR. Frank J. GoodnCw, president of
Johns Hopkins University. chairman;
Emory II. Niles, DIR. w. c. Dawson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
CAPITAL RESIDENT
IS RHODES WINNER
Edward G. Lowry, Jr., q,
Takes Scholarship on
Second Attempt.

Edward G.. Lowry, jr., 90 years old.
2022 Hillyer place, who failed to win
one of the coveted Rhodes scholar
ships last year, made a second at
tempt in the 1925 elections and was
rewarded by being selected yesterday
as one of the 81 successful candidates
Mr.. Lowry. who won his \. +. degree
at Harvard University, represents the
Maryland district.
1t was the second time in as many
years that a student from the District
of Columbia had won the famous
scholarship in the Maryland district.
When Mr.. LoWry's selection was an
nounced by DR. Frank Aydelotte,
president Of Swarthmore College and
American secretary TO the Rhodes
trustees, it was said that the young
candidates scholarship last year had
attracted the attention of the election
board.
Attended Western High.
Mr.. Lowry came to Washington
with his parents from New York in
1905. After hcinC graduated from
the graded schools he entered West
ern High, but L year later matricu-
lated at WoodhcrrN Forest. Wood
stock. Va. Completing his prepare
tory work there he entered Harvard
University in 1921 and was graduated
IL st June. At Harvard he was vice
president of the Harvard Union, as
sstant managing editor of the Har-
ward Crimson and secretary Of the
Phillips Brooks House.
When elections for the Rhodes
scholarship were announced a year
ago Mr.. Lowry was one of the long
list Of candidates. lie was beaten
out. however, by Charles Saltzman,
:; son of Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Eee Sa1tzmaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Spain to Join Celebration.

MADRID, December 1.-THE Coun-
ell Of Ministers has decided that Spain
shall participate in the coming sesqui-
centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
WANT TO SEE AUTOS?
Visit Eagle River any Portion
of the Weekday and You
VIII.

Heard Chicago man the other
day say: Don't need to go to the
loop in order to see traffic conges-
ton; just stay in Eagle River any
day and you sure believe yourself
in the city of sky scrapers and
stinkin' SMELLS" He's right.
There isn't day but that the
main streets of Eagle River are full
TO overlooking of cars moving and
cars parked like sardines. Saturday
one fellow sat in his car and in five
minutes counted fifty-one out-of-
town cars pass him. Figure that
up for twelve hours and what have
you as result. It will reach over
$500 and that isn't crowding it
any.
Very few cities pass more cars
at a given point than does Eagle
River. One needs not count the
home" fellows who are moving,
but just take the number of strang-
ers. 1t will surprise you, and you
will then wonder where they all
are coming from and going to.
Another thing, the speed cop is
sure doing a good piece of work in
handling drunken drivers and the
crazy speeders. Of course he does
not get them all, but at the same
time he is holding down the viola
tors and making it little safer to
trayel the highways. Stiff SEN
fences, not fines, should be meted
out to this class of people-drunks
and speeders- and if this is done
many life will be saved.
There isn't a person that travels
up in this section who is in real
hurry; just imagines he is, and he
is the fellow to slam a stiff SEN
tence upon every time he appears
in court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Car Took a Flop.

Up at Black Oak lake the occu-
pants of the St. Clair residence wit
messed an accident to big car just
where the fill is at the entrance to
the resort on the county highway.
The big car occupied by the driver
alone, was headed west, and when
1t broke over the hill and at
tempted to cross the fill in the hol-
low, the car left the road and SOM
ersaulted down into the ditch,
smashing the top but not injuring
the speeding driver. This is what
you mighty aptly term just plain
fool luck-for none but a fool
would endanger the lives of people
in hitting it up" beyond safe
speed on a narrow fill, and espec-
tally with sharp curve right after
the fill is crossed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
BOOtleggers Hit Hard.

In court this week there was a
cleanup of six cases in boot
legging-two from Winchester and
four from Vinegar. In all cases
the charge was possession and sale
of moonshine. The results of the
district attorneys raid show:
Amanda Basch, Herman Basch and
Herman Rallies of Vinegar paid
5000 and costs each while Cap
Sipps of the same place plead
guilty and was given 5000 or 80
days. He took the Jail. Winches-
ter was represented by Oscar John
son and Everett Jones. Johnson
was given $3.50 and costs while
Jones plead guilty and it was either
5000 or 80 days. He took the lat
ter. Four of these were fined Sat-
urday and the other two given jail
sentences yesterday.