davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Seventy-five years ago the most ad-
vertised commodity in hairdressers'
windows was bears grease, which the
people of those days believed to be an
infallible preventive of badness
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Will Dedicate Health School.

Washington's new health school will
be formally dedicated as a feature of
the observance of American education
week, ii was announced today by
superintendent of Schools Frank w
Ballou. The program will be held at
the school Friday. November 20,
which has been designated know
Your School Day" of education week.
1t is being arranged by Walter 3.
Patterson, director of special schools.
Cost of living is jumping in Fin
Iand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
PASTOR NAMED
IN STOCK DEAL
Says He Can Clear Name in
Gold Mine Probe

SAN JOSE. Cal. sept l7.-my 4,
Pl-The Rev william X. Townpr.
pastor Of the First Baptist ohurc.
here, cited with other officers OF the
Carson Valley Gold Mining Co. 20
explain their stool, selling details 90
the state corporation commission, 10.
day declared that the probe viii re-,
suit In his complete vindicatlon.-
Rev Towner Is secretary treas.
urcr % tho corporation lie admit.
ted writing letters 10 prospective
stock purchasers assuring them
that God has committed a great
and exceedingly rich sold quarts
ledge 10 tho company,
EVERY step taken In the promo.
ton OF this mining development has
been discussed. first with the ainte
corporation commission. and I have
no doubt that We will be completely
indicated" Rev rowner Haid in a
statement.
$50 Tar ~ the letter referred 60 II
concerned fail 20 sec how Il cnn
DO construed a. improper In 90
claims, for the entire matter Is spir
itual in Us aims and has been en-.
tered into only after prayer and
with the guidance u God, Experts
have carefully looked over the mines
and We know they are very rich IN
sold"
The minister and other officials
OF the company were cited 20 ap'
pear before Deputy Commissioner
clifford J, Macmillan September IS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sourncss and Pain
How la Treat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly nlus-tcnthh ~ the cases %
stomach trouble. indigeAtion. sour
ness, burning. gas bloRtlng. nausea.
etc. arc due 60 an excess " hydro
chiuric acid IN the stomach and not
as some believe TO a lack OF diHua'
tive juices Tho delicate stomach
lnlnE 10 irritatcd. digestion il de-
iAyrd and food sbura causing the
dlsagre~hbte symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 80 well,
Artificial diEestrutE are not need
"a in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
Aids and Instead get from ans drug
sist few OUNCES ~ iilsprhted Mas
nssla and take n tehspooufui IN a
quarter glass ~ water right after
eating This sWsrtrns the stomach
prevents the formation % excess
acid and there ia no sournssH. gas or
nAin Hlsurated MaEnrsia tin pow
der or tablet form never ilquid or
milk IL harmless 20 tho stomach.
inexpensive 20 take and lE tho most
efficient form OF nhgucHlR for ston-
Rrh purposes X IL used BY thou
sands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear ~ indiErs-
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Urban Youths Come Back
Strong in Fair Contest
Letters From City Authors Now Outnumber
Those From Country; One More Day Left

The city boys and girls have dlscoy.
cred that there are number Of
reasons why they want 10 so 90 tho
fair next week. 30 the subject. why
] Want 10 Go 90 the Western Wash,
lngtou Fair" u an easy one 10
write on.
Airline Jacobsen. In the Mount
Baker Park district wants to 40 TO
tho fair next week Because Two
never gone beforog
Most an Of Arlinos friends have
visited the <air ana she has heard
them tell about the clever horses
and ponies. tho extraordinarily largo
iurnips and tomatoes and radiuhes.
and tho complete display OF wash.
lngtou products. Tho good times az
the aide shows. on the merry 20.
round, and at the carnival" This
year Airline wants 20 so and see all
these things for herself
81 want 20 see all this with my
own eyes she writes. and will
come home and toll all my friends
what they viii miss n they don't so
TO The fair"
This Is just one of many letters
the boys and girls are writing tgIThA
star and they all have jua, NJ good
reasons Tor wanting 10 SEQ the fBir
this year
The prize for tho best essay IN $40.
second. t5o. third. S., fourth, t2bo.
and tho five next best viii each re.
celyo two tickets FOR admission 10
the fair any day next week.
The contest closes tomorrow night
AZ . O'Clock
Write your essay today and mail
Ii 10 the Fair Contest Editor OF Tho
Seattle Star Essays must not cx.
f.sssi 600 sorde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
HYLAN is THRU
Not Expected 10 Head
Hearst Independent Ticket

NEW YORK. Sept. i7--u3y q,
P.i- Altho Tammnny believes that
an independent ticket backed by
William Il. Hearst probably will be
put into New York city's mayor.
atty field. Mayor John r. Hylan II
not expected 10 head The detection.
Hylan'a announcement that he
would retire 20 private life ~ 40.
cspicd in todaya New York Amer
lean. published by Hearst, as In.
dlcating 10 viii not be third
party candidate Ia the November
elections
The announcement prompts fpee.
uiation al TO Others who might
make an independent race for
mayor
Discussion has conferred about
senator Royal s. Copeland. Repre-.
sentative r. II. Ia Guardia and su.
preme Court Justice John Ford
None Of these has taken any notice
OF tho discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
"COme Home, Jim, All
Is Forgiven; We Need
Aunt Agnes and RAIN

IN way that made Ilainmakcr Hat
field look nko "a selling platter.
Here is whore Jim's radio learning
comes IN. IIo wns-and is-tho only
one who can tune In on Auntie's cal-
louses, utlllato 'em. get their wave
length ana set 'cm IN vibration.
And here's tho conspiracy;
Jim was Late getting his vacation
this year. When he did start he
wanted dry weather. 20 he arranged
with Aunt Agnes. up NJ sedro'
woolley, 10 haul IN her antenna. he
hid his dlalognm 90 none ~ tho staff
could tune ia on dear old Auntic. and
n looks like dry weather till Jim
gets back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ny THE ESSAY EDITOR

Seattle boys and girls have accept.
"a the challenge OF their country.
cousins and arc going after the 50
and free tickets offered by The Star
and Seattle Lions club for the best
essays on tho Western Washington
fair
Tho tho country boys and girls got
Off 10 tho best start. yesterdays mail
Indicated that tho boys and girls Ia
Seattle arc waking up and Il won't
be one sided race by any means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

bus hospital, died last nigh, after an
Illness OF six months
The funeral win be held from the
hospital Friday under the direction
of Nannlng's Undertaking company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

GETTING dry again
VI Jim Marshall n on vacation.
n you can't tmcc tho connection
pause and reflect
Besides being staff humorist. who
picks up all Of 'cm that Home Brew
drops. Jim b. radio editor Of The star
Waves ard tubes ana ErldH and fila.
menta have mad. a scientific nut out
OF Jim Hes always investigating
Looking into tho cause OF rain. or
lack of Il, during tho late dry spell
Jim stumbled upon a great discovery
Aunt Agnes and her cons.
Jim gave a memorable demonstra.
ton that Auntle's corns would work.
Those pedal callousss laid tho dust
and stopped forest fires this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
"sArErY.FnRST" ORIGIN

CHICAGO Tho National Safety
council Is authority for the state.
ment that safety First" was flrh,
used by an Illinois steel company In
n align above the eompanyH gate. u
NeArA hEp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Have you lost a treasured keep
sake7 BY using a Star Want Ad
you may be able 20 get in touch
with the finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Have you lost treasured keep.
Hakeg BY iplng a star want Al
you may BE- able to get ia touch
wiih tho finder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Mother Mary Bobe
Dies at Hospital

Mother Mary Frances Bobe. mem
her ~ the order of the Sacred Heart,
attached 10 the once Of the Column
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Shiny Enamel Bag. lined with
striped ia brio and fitted with lock
and key. Well made. Ideal for
short trips or shopping.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEWS PUBLISHERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Plans for Work of Southern
Association Made at
Final Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July Al
spend their Summer vacation, the ma
jority of delegates attending the an.
nual convention of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
here this week left for their homes
last night following adjournment o:
the convention.
Features of the closing session were
addresses by J. Fred Essary, presi
dent of the Gridiron Club of Wash
tngton and Washington correspond
ent, on THE Washington Assign.
ment," and Russell t. Edwards, 1i
rector of the educational section of
the American Tree Association, on
Forestry and Its Relation to News
paper and Other Industries" and de-
cision to have a referendum for the
selection Of the convention city in
1926. Announcement of the result OF
this referendum will be made at the
Midwinter meeting, to be held in
January.
Resolutions were passed indorsing
the work of the postal committee
authorizing a committee TO work with
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and another resolution
commencing A. G. Newmyer, retiring
president, for his service.
Local organizations which assisted
IN the entertainment of the visitors
were given a vote of thanks.
The newly elected board of directors
held a conference with President
Walter c. Johnson, at which plans
for the work of the association for
the ensuing year were discussed.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
POLA NEGRI TO PAY U. S.
Will Remit $4,000 Fine in Jewel
Smuggling.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July LP).-
Pola Negri, motion picture actress, on
whom Treasury Department officials
have imposed a penalty of $4,000 for
smuggling jewelry into the United
States, will not appeal the case, but
will remit the money TO Washington
at once"
while l have been advised that !
have the right to appeal reads a
statement released by the actress
through her Hollywood representa-
tive last night, Il certainly have no
such intention, and I shall remit the
money to Washington at once. l can
only say that the situation was the
result of my misunderstand nding and
that ! had no intention of violating
the laws of the country / hope to
make my own"
Evening star., 1925-07-09

at Tappahannock, which win connect
the northern neck with Richmond, is
TO be 5000 feet long.
That is the measurement declared
when Highway Commissioner Shirley
and Maj. J. A. O'Connor of the United
States engineering department met
at Tappahannock. and went over the
proposal for the bridge. There was
general approval of the plans for the
bridge, but the steamboat owners ask
that the elevation be IL feet rather
than 10 at low water and also that the
draw shall be 100 feet instead of so.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Interest in 100 Theaters Sold.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July Q Up.
Sales of the interest of Adolph
Ramish in the West Coast Theaters,
Inc, comprising 120 playhouses
throughout California. to the William
Fox Corporation. was announced here
today by representatives of NJ. Gore,
president of the organization No
figure was stated The estimated
value of the theaters involved is
approximately $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ANCIENT FRESCOES FOUND
IN OLD VENETIAN CHURCH
Paintings Believed to Have Been
Executed by Francesca Vecellio,
Brother of Titan.
BY the Associated Press.


VENICE, Italy, July 9-Two re-
nlarkable frescoes have been discov-
cred in the famous Church of San
Salvatore, erected in 1506-34. One of
the frescoes was painted above I'll
tian's "Annunciation," executed in his
eighty ninth year, and the other on
the wall of the sacristy. The latter
represented the Savior, surrounded
by angels. in the act of blessing.
The rendition of the face of Christ
is extremely beautiful and the colors
are marvelously preserved
The two frescoes belong to the
school of Titan, both being at
tributed to Titian's brother, Fran
cesco Vecellio.
Information which led to the dis
closure of the paintings was supplied
by the Argentine minister. DR.. Perez,
to the superintendency of fine arts in
Venice.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BRIDGE 5000 FEET LONG
TO SPAN RAPPAHANNOCK
Two Sites Considered for Structure
to Connect Northern Neck
With Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-The
bridge over the Rappahannock River
Evening star., 1925-07-09

distance across the river Is the same
In each instance
Already the village of Tappahannock
is beginning to put on airs
Evening star., 1925-07-09
HEADS OSTEOPATHS.
Dr.. Asa Willard. Montanan, Elect
ed International President.

TORONTO, Ontario, July CP.-Dr.
tsa Willard of Missoula. Mont. yes
terday was elected president of the
International Osteopathic Association.
Next years meeting will be in Louis.
vile, Ky.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

There are two sites under consider
alton for the bridge-one direct
through the village of Tappahannock
and the other 1900 feet away. The
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
''NA''FERGUS0N
PUTS BLAME
ON kLA|V
Governor of Texas Says Order
Moves to Discredit Her
Administration
Rx Internatlonal Sow servIee

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 25.-Breaking
her silence for the first time since
she announced the resignation Mon.
day OF two of her appointees on the
State Highway Commission, Gov.
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson today
stated the demand for special ses-
sion of the Texas legislature to in
vestigate rumors OF graft in high.
way matters was a move by the
Ku KIux Klan to discredit her ad-
ministration."
Governor Ferguson refused to
make further comment. She did
not indicate what her stand will
be on the ultimatum sent her by
members of the Texas House, in
which it is stated that a special
session will be convened by the
members themselves If she refuses
to do so.
Mrs. Ferguson left today for Col
lege Station, where she will review
the cadets of the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College this after
noon and watch the football game
tomorrow between Texas University
and the Aggies.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
DEATH OF WOMAN IN HOTEL
PUTS COMPANION IN CELL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26.-
After twenty-four hours vigil be-
side the body of a woman with
whom he had registered in a small
hotel, John Stickel rushed down to
the lobby Of the hotel and told the
proprietor that his wife" had shot
herself.
The woman was identified as Mrs.
Mary Dempsey, mother of fifteen
year-old high school girl and wife
of John Dempsey, a world war
veteran.
Stickel told the police that he and
the woman had been drinking over
the week end and that Monday he
left the room for a few minutes
When he returned, he said, he
found Mrs. Dempsey on the bed
with a bullet wound in her head
and a revolver in her hand.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
GRE 1T MAN
HUN IS
ON FOR
THUGS
Missile Is Dislnantled But
Mans Act Adds Thrill ID
Bandit Search

With the police department. en-
gagged in the greatest man hunt
Of its history b shrapnel shell
was tossed onto the counter Of the
front office of Detective Head
quarters in the District Building
today by an unidentified white
man who left hurriedly.
The mysterious deposit Of this
missile served to heighten the ex-
citement incident to the growing
toll Of the local crime waves even
after it had been discovered that
the shell had been dismantled.
While this scene was being en-
acted on the ground floor of the
District Building, Major Edwin
Hesse, chief of police, by the use
of his office telephone, was direct
ing an intensive search for the
blonde bandit whose depredations,
unchecked by the police, have run
citizens losses up into the thou
sands.
Suspects One Man
Major Hesse was inclined to be-
Iieve that more than one man is
responsible for the numerous rob
berries of chain stores and resi-
dents during the past few weeks.
The department, he said, will pay
a reward of 500 leading to the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
person in each of the many rob
berries.
Inspector Clifford Z. Grant,
chief of detectives, said today tiIaE
cases OF banditry is manifesting it.
self in increasing demands for
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
| AGS
N AIR IS
CHARGE
Mitchell, at Trial. Asserts
Other Nations Surpass Lax
U. s. Efforts

With the end of his defense in
sight, Colonel William Mitchell to-
day laid before his jury of gen.
erals a mass of official documents
supporting his charges that the
War Department has ignored de-
velopment of American aviation
as a part of the national defense.
Mitchell produced official rec
ords showing the department ig-
nored recommendations time after
time for improvement of aerial
bombing, development of air
ships as airplane carriers and
use of the latest inventions in
aerial warfare. AS a result,
Mitchell contended, the national
defense was weakened and Amer
lea Jagged far behind foreign ma
tions in strength of her air force.
Trials Color Fades
On the eve of an adjournment
over HankSSlNlnBs the InlllldEy
trial lacked the color of other
sessions. Spectators and jury alike
were bored by the proceedings,
which consisted chiefly of the real
ing of stipulations prepared by op-
posing counsel.
The defense invoked reports sub
mitted to the War Department by
Mitchell while assistant chief of
the army air service, to show he
was constantly urging his superiors
to develop American aviation.
One of these reports dealt with
the bombing of the battleship Ala
bama by army air units.
AS result Of the Alabama ex
pertinent, Mitchell recommended in
vigorous terms the immediate de
velopment of aerial bombing as 8
part of the national defense.
He pointed out that gas, smoke
and phosphorous bombs as dropped
upon the Alabama would have in
capacitated its hypothetical crew
and rendered the monster battleshiI
at the mercy of any enemy ship.
This phase of bombing, entirely
aside from explosive bombs, he said
should be developed at once.
In earlier testimony Mitchell
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
WIFE
TO COON
STAND
Another Great Crowd Storms
RhineIander Trial for SEN
sationaI Testimony
By IntsrpatIonaI News service

WHITE PLAINS, n. II, Nov.
". The spotlight was on Alice
Jones Rldinelander today as the
marriage annulment suit brought
against her by Leonard Kip Rhine
lander neared its conclusion.
Spectators in q packed court
room jostIed for vantage points To-
peer at the discarded bride. who is
scheduled to tell her side of the
Rhinelander romance on the wit
ness stand this afternoon.
Mrs. Rhinelander appeared to
have harnessed her Mysteries of the
past few days when she appeared
in court at the resumption of the
trial this morning.
tT am rested after good nights
sleep and / am ready to testify" :"
she said, with a slight smile.
Doctor Caeser P. McClendon, Of
New Rochelle, who treated Alice for
influenza in February, 1922. was the
first witness called.
He testified he had attended Alice
for a week.
did you see anyone beside the
family at her home?" asked Lee
Parsons Davis, counsel for Mrs.
Rhinelander.
"I saw a white gentleman" the
witness answered.
McClendon identified Rhinelander
as the man he saw.
Now for the purpose of the rec
ord are you a colored MANI" He
said yes, and added Alice was as
dark as himself
Under cross-examination by Isaac
N. Mills, counsel for young Rhine
lander, McClendon admitted he was
at the Jones home in a social way,
having visited there with Robert
Brooks, negro husband of Alice's
sister.
Emily Brooks, sister of Alice and
wife of Robert Brooks, next took
the stand.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
FRENCH CRUSH
DRUSES IN
BATTLE
Heavy Losses on Both Sides
Reported-Re Rebels Flee
to Mountains
BY international News Service

BEIRUT, Nov. 25.Druse tribes
men have withdrawn into the noun
tains following their defeat at the
hands Of the French at Ruchaya.
Casualties on both sides were ex-
tremely heavy, as there was sharp
hand to hand fighting in the streets
of Ruchaya. J.
The French reinforcements under
General Camel arrived just in time
to save the French garrison, which
had been hard pressed by the tribes
men.
Considerable damage has been
done to the town as the result OF
fires started by the rebels and a
bonnbardnent by the French from
their beseirad citadel.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
CHAP MAN
FREED To
HANG
Coolidge Signs Communication
Of Federal Sentence to
Aid Connecticut

President Coolidge has signed .
communication of sentence for Ger
aid Chapman, notorious bandit,
sentenced to be hanged in COnnec-
ticut for the murder Of police
man, it was announced at the
White House today.
Freed BY Coolidge
The Communication was signed by
the President last Monday at the
request OF Connecticut State offic.
iaIs, the white House declared.
The Communication was sought to
free Chapman of a wenty.five-year
Federal sentence for robbery, in
order that Connecticut might hang
him.
1t was further declared that the
communication order already has been
served upon the warden of the
Connecticut State prison.
Announcement that the President
had acted in the Chapman case oc-
casioned considerable surprise as
White House spokesmen repeatedly
had declared heretofore that Mr..
Coolidge had not signed the papers
to commute the bandits Atlanta
sentence in order that he might be-
come the legal prisoner of Connect.
cut for hanging.
Chapman to Refuse
Even though President Coolidge
has commuted the bandits Federal
sentence to the time he has already
served In Atlanta on the mail rob-
berry charge, Government legal Off
cials disagreed today as to whether
Chapman could be compelled to ac-
cept 1t. The Presidents act was
designed to remove legal barriers
that stood in the way of Connecti-
cut carrying out the hanging.
Chapman has been granted a re-
prieve pending argument Of a writ
of habeas corpus. His counsel con-
tend that he cannot be hanged until
he has served the Atlanta term.
1t is expected here that Chapman
will refuse to accept the commuta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
BARBER'S WIFE SUES
SPOUSE OF % YEARS

Alleging misconduct and made
auate support, Mrs. JuliaChaley,
4139 Ninth street northwest, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Peter Chaley, Post
Barracks barbershop. Walter Reed
Hospital, for absolute divorce and
alimony.
Represented by Attorney Frank
E. Elder. Mrs. Chaley says her hus-
band is fond Of other women and is
neglecting her. They were married
at New Haven, Conn.,. in 1896, and
have two children, both of age.
Chaley. according to his wife, earns
$40 week
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
CELLS BURST
ON A|RSH|P,
IS CLAIM
Survivor of Shenandoah Tes-
titles He Saw Gas Bags
Ruptured

Rupturing of gas cells caused
the crash of the Shenandoah, with
a loss of fourteen lives, James H.
Collier. aviation chief rigger and, a
survivor, today told the naval court
investigating the disaster.
Collier contradicted the testimony
of all other survivors who have
testified.
''The cells ruptured a few min
utes before the crash" said Collier.
AZ saw them"
Rupturing of the cells allowed
the gas to escape and caused the
ship to fall, he declared.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
AUTO CONCERN SEEKS
BANKRUPTCY PAPERS
objections.

Alleging insolvency, the McCurdy
Auto Accessories Company, Inc,
1908 Georgia avenue northwest. to-
day asked the District Supreme
Court to be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt The concern, represented
by Attorney Ross H. Snyder, lists
it's assets at $4,000 and it's debts
at $15,696.81.
Mrs. Lizzie Feinstein, grocer, at
237 Fourteenth street northeast,
informed the court today that she
Is insolvent and asks to be, de-
clared a voluntary bankrupt. Rep
resented by Attorney Morris NJ.
Ain, Mrs. Feinstein lists her liabli-
tiles at $1,959.47 and her assets at
81 1,282.49