davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MOTOR FLEET SENT
TO ONTARIO LINE IN
DRIVE AGAINST RUM
Thirty Seized Cars Used in
First Step to Motorize
Both Borders.
RUSH OF BEER DRINKERS
TO CANADA is MISSING
Niagara Falls Alone Reports
Heavy Trade From q. S.>as
Sale Is Started.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thirty motor cars. seized from boot
leggers, were turned against the Ca
madam border rum-runnerS today by
the Treasury, which for the first time
made use of recent legislation under
which the Government is empowered
to use the confiscated vehicles.
Orders were sent to John c. Tulloch,
customs collector at Ogdensburg, n. Y,
10 hand over the machines TO men,
hers of the customs service border pa
troll, and they will go into service at
the beginning of the annual move OF
Americans to Canada for Summer va
cations.
First Step I'm Motorization
The Treasury's action is regarded as
the first step toward motoriZation of
border patrols, both Canadian and
Mexican, to be completed as fast as
machines are available.
Collector Tulloch has $50 cars, all
seized in the last year. They are stored
at Malone, n. Y, and mechanics are
giving them necessary repairs.
The patrols heretofore have had to
furnish their own cars, and this has
made it difficult for the customs
authorities to get men for the work
Under the new law, officials here are
can be accomplished this Summer
than last.
Cars Are Distributed.
The order for distribution of the
cars sends IA of them to northern
Vermont. to Rochester. to Buffalo,
TO Portland. Me, and to points
along the boundary in northern New
York.
Cheap or light seized cars are to be
sold as heretofore, and only the ma
chimes that will stand the most severe
usage are to be placed at the service
of the land army in curbing rum run
ming
Motor cycles We're used by the
patrol in the border section last sum-
rner, and the riders were able in most
instances to orertake fleeing rum
runners. In many instances, how
ever, the bootleggers crowded their
pursuers into roadside bitches or en-
bankments.
Sargent Denies Friction.
Attorney General Sargent injected
into the discussion of enforcement
today the statement that all agencies
of the Government are working in
perfect harmony. No. foundation, he
said, exists for reports that friction
exists.
Asked if his office was taking un-
usual steps, to prosecute dry law vio-
lators, Mr.. Sargent said the depart
ment did not differentiate between
cases arising from violation of the
prohibition law and other laws.
Those in charge of prohibition
activities in this department" he
asserted. ARE trying all the time to
do the best they can in carrying out
their duties"
He declared that the crowded
dockets in Federal courts was due to
the fact that the courts had had to
deal with cases arising from violation
of a comparatively new statute.
The attorney general expressed
keen interest in proposals for a new
system of Federal courts to speed up
criminal calendars. but said the
question required thorough study be-
fore any definite recommendation
could be- made. The plan was ad-
vanced by Attorney General Stone.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FRENCH, ALARMED,
PUT $1,000 IN FIELD
TO RESIST R|FF|ANS
Rush Defense Plans in Face
of Impending Blow at
Lone Supply Line.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FEZ, French Morocco. May 21.-It
was admitted in military circles here
today that the menace of the Riff1ans
under ABIDE Krim, who recently in
vaded French Morocco from the Span
ish zone, is more grave than had pre-
viously been stated. Every possible
measure to deal with the situation at
a minimum cost Of life and money is
being taken.
Gen. Count de Chambrun has taken
active charge of the operations of the
forces of Col. Freydenberg and Gen.
Cambay on the center and right
fronts.
The campaign against the invaders
is about to enter upon new phase.
Gen. Hoeusch, Marshal Lyauteys
chief of staff, announces that the re-
Inducements this far received will
suffice to cover the whole front, per-
mitting the troops to pass from a pas
siye to an active defense and enabling
the French to throw back the in
vaders. -.
French military works are nearing
completion. They include vast, bas-
tions and curtains, protecting a net
work of highways and railroads.
Fez Well Protected.
The city of .Fez and the rich re.
gion to the northwest are now ade-
quately protected.
The Riffians are filtering through in
considerable number toward Taounat
post north of the Ouergha River
dominating the valleys Of two tribu-
taries of that stream.
The principal threat, however, is in
the east, toward Kifane. Here the
enemy has received large reinforce
ments, and there are rumors that an
offensive has already begun.
The Riffian objective is said to be
Oued .Mhoun, near the Oud djda-Taza
Railroad, the only one by which
French reihforcements and stores can
arrive from Algeria.
Paris dispatches last night said the
French cabinet, under Premier Pain
leve. would have dangerous opposition
in the Chamber of Deputies next Mon
day, owing to the Socialists and Com
munists disapproval of the Moroccan
campaign.
1t was indicated, however, that the
government could offset the Socialist
secession.
Advices through. Spanish sources
said it was reported that Gen. Count
de Chambrun had been relieved of his
post as active commander Of Marshal
Lyautey's forces.
FRONT lss MILES IONC
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Ukrainian Church Free.

MOSCOW, May 81 OP.-The Ukrai-
nian ecclesiastical council has pro-
claimed the Ukrainian Church inde-
pendenf of the Russian Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
WEATHER.

Gu. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast0
Unsettled tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature: Highest, 80, at noon ,
today; lowest, 55, at 6:15 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Continued on Page 5, Column
Evening star., 1925-05-21

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

CONTINUED on Page ?, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
The Truth-and Nothing but the Truth
GOVERNOR HARTLEY had every over

4 xONEkNOR HARTLEY mad every overwhelmed taxpayer
~ with him when in his message the legislature he said:
cost of and afford the taxpayer any real relief
must turn attention to those institutions and agencies which
are absorbing the bulk of tax money"
But when Hartley ampfied this statement with specific
concentrations what should be done to cut IN our
educational system, that something else again.
of protest went everywhere from educators and
from others who are interested in our schools.
Hands off the schools the burden of the demand that
went to Olympia from every section of the state
There really wasn't much need for such flood of kilograms
protest For the legislature hasn't fit to take the gov
errors school program very seriously.
pUT the governor hit the nail the head when he said that
u want to materially reduce taxes must look into the
places where the big leves made And than 70 per
cent of the 1926 state levy goes for education.
The trouble with the Hartley plan that the public has
dence in politician who proposes to burroW into school
affairs 1t views him with suspicion and alarm.
Mr. Hartley may have had excellent idea Perhaps there
loophoes thru which school funds dribbe in szeable
amounts Perhaps there shortcuts possible in administration
and elimnatons that can be made in courses
Let's accept his idea that this the place for possible
lief But let's have investigation undertaken by commission
that has the welfare of the schools at heart
The Star suggests that the ParenTeachers Association of
the take the job of surveying the Washington
educational system reporting to the public whether
ing their efficiency
This organization will be impartial
It's members interested financially because they taxes
They interested the schools themselves because they
have children attending them.
We be certain that report made by this organization
will be the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth
And the public will have no hestancy in abiding by it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
!? ANSWERS TO Your Questions /? {?

G. Ny wife acquired American
citizenship thru my naturalization.
II ! should die would she lose her
citizenship?
a. No. She leiH rciein her Amer
icaH citizenship and can cl1im an
. her rights thereto. unless after POUR
death, she reHouHces her Amer-
icaH citizenship or 0ocs abroad and
resides there for more than fire
years.
@. In trolley system how Is the
current returned to the power
house?
a. Where car system Is opcr-
. dtcd nth ono overhead trolley tcirc,
The current "a returned TO the
potccr house thru fhe rails. In the
underground system and IN systems
ioith tico trolley pircs. no current
passes thru the rails to the po0cr
house
Q. what is the pay OF a chief
petty officer in the navy?
/. a. They receirc base pay Of
si26 per month, ui il a 10 per cent
increase after The first four gears
u serrice. ard a per cent IN
crease for each tour ycars there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
The Mistakes of Kellogg
Bombshell Threat to Mexico Blunder That
Can't Be Lived Down for Years
BIZ William Philip SHtma

said the g. Louis Post Df-patrH.
while even fhs New TqrF Her.
AID ana Tribune. q sf4uarr al.
mln.Hratiou paper. pgbIrHrG a
special from IrEIrg cts y
inE $50 event 90 recent years
hgr stirred diplomatic arr-
here sD much ae iHs fr8 uafr-
iztln-AmrF.aau dlpIgmata prs.
d.cifd "faT-rr1eh.uF of'eef- u
the affair"
This pufa a finger on fa. most
fariDus phase The ura " tas
zig Stick On any one ~ The
lauD-AmefIcau cgurirsa 81 biz.
terry resented by all the rest
This. perhapz IL only natural
AUyHBy b. Dr. true. ana fHgueh
they may Iirarrcs among fhrm
serves ana fail oJf aud even
fight the IaEu.Amarran union
IN solid bloc when b. comes 20
us, oil tho way from the no
Gpnds down 10 TERRA del FurEr.
Utmost circumspscf5on. there
fore. II vital Ia dealing with
these cognifisa. Not only b. In
tsFnaiioaGl harmony st stake.
and the Monroe Doctrine ln.
VOWED. but there ir q do13r and
cents side 20 be considered AN
things being equal. Lauu-Amrr.
icnn trade ultimately viii 30
where sentiment b. strongest
Europe is clluTafiug these Be8.
pie, waiting 20 grab their 5uel-
ness II we can't hold a. And
European agents are not slow 10
exploit such blunders az KEEL
logs, using them 20 ian the
flames Of native suspicious
against the powerful republic 70
tho north
That 81 why Ksil0gs's list IN.
der Gales nose was 20 serious
th.BE. Tho incident may be
CLOSED over. but il cannot be
lived down for yean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Is There q Movie Trust?
Third of Series Telling What Federal Trade
Commission Found in FINLAND
BIZ Earl SDaTlfg
By EorI SpdrimG

WAsHINGToN. Nov rs Is
w u moving pir,ure no mote
vital TO the spiritual life ~ this
republic than Fond carr
That n tho larger issue iu
tho alleged photoplay trade
conspiracy case 20 Ba thrgshel
out before the federal trade
commission starting November
"a
Adolph Zukor. president Of
tho Famous Players Iariy
corporation. ia ON tho federal
carpet berzuso Die not uniy
produces phgl9pIsys but hes
assisted on owning tbsslsu in
which hr can soil his Para
mount pictures directly 70 tho
public
w ~ Fuller. eommtsslous
chief counsel alleges that this
widespread activity has "a dan
gergts tendency 10 give com
pl6to monopoly And mon.
opoly IN the moving picture
industry NIGH, b. fatal TO the
nations intellectual. aesthetic
and moral future. ho believes
From 5000 600 to 10000. 600
persona attend pholoplay
thea,ora daily IL has been e-ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
JOYFUL EXAMPLEl

INDICATING the return of harmony and
: good fellowship, Austen Chamberlain
and Dr. Sthamer, German ambassador,
drank from the same cup. at London may
or's banquet.
Beautiful sentiment, deliciously ex-
pressed. Pass that act hitherward. and
there viii be millions of Americans ready
to drink from the same cup, bottle, jug or
barrel with the fiercest German who ever
fired gun or yelled "Hoch der Kaiser"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
MISSES THE ISSUES

CEN. JAMES G.. HARTFORD crates for
" "a decent personal liberty rs to the
milder forms of beverage"
Before he creates any furore with his
proposition. the general will have to fur
nish specifications and diagrams of his
''milder forms" The clamor is not for
more, or more decent, personal liberty as to
milder forms. Right now fellow can
walk up to most any bar and drink a
barrel of root, ice cream soda. lemonade,
near-beer and such "milders.' Verify,
general, the racket is over personal liberty
as to the wild and woolly, not the mild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

MTAamEGTON. Nov ls Sec
w rotary KellOgg's sud1ru aua
fizziiHr threat 90 Mexico h-t
Juno wss not only the biggest
mi1talo " hIH own bare r'aHi
months iu office. but was ono VI
the moot serious diplomatic blum
dcrs 0f the decade
Just when everybody thought
ON WA serene. tho KeIloEg note
no Mexico burst upon the world
Ike bolt from the blue Grnu-
iurly startled. tho public " two
nations rat up, scarcely realizing
what had happened American.
tho note said lu effect. were be-
Ing mlalreatrd in Mexico ana u
would hayo 10 stop Otberwfs,
should rovolutioaists seek 10
overthrow President Gales and
there was already talk ~ such
tulnE this country would lri
them work their Will
such was the Kellogg warning.
Tor years this country had -
ileutiy tried 20 make Mexico and
tho rest Of Latin America look
upon tho United states on their
Big Brother Now. tho Biz
Brother role was dropped ~ q
llffy and la 80 place was tho BIZ
stick. naked und undisguised
Cracking Ike an ultlmaium
the Kellogg note HlunE all Me-
iro 90 anger. President Gales
az once branded II Hs an insult
and "a threat 20 the sovereignty
% Mexico that shs could not
overlook" Sof did she Her re.
ply. drafted BY Gales himself
fairly Fizzled along tbs wires be-
tween Mexico city and Wafhlns-
ton.
Furthermore. delegations from
the Mexican senate and chamber
u deputies. the army the FEEDER
alton Of Labor and other DOpa
Jar organizations. spontaneously
waited upon Gales 90 tell him
they stood Wits him 20 a man.
Az IN all, the incident was prob.
abiy without precedent In all the
peacetimc dealings between SOY
sreiEn nations
n seemed nu opon invitation
10 rebellion. II DE Ia IIuertn n
not plotting revolution. Tho
statement from Washington may
we'll encourage him 10 start one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Mr.. Fdrat of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles II They
Are of Public Interest

ting property In made for build.
Ing state highways outside the
city. Thezo roads arc built
mainly from tho gasoline and
autoomblle tax.
hr. Firii; Can you get INC
lighting department 10 hurry
up The tights on aju arc. S.
bcioD Juneau ST. ! uHdersiund
this rent thru The council some
time ago.
PUGET soUNDER.
II this has passed the coun-
Gil It has not yet reached tho
construction department. A
hurry.up petition. gont TO J, y.
Ross, would get quick action.
Mr Firt: can vou gci como
Grdrel dumped on barton a.
from NchinHon .a.y 10 ron
drc. s.. w This road rW coon
be impossible " something Il
not done. II. w. ~.
Because Of reduced nppro-
priations for such work the
street department N doing very
little gravellnE and repair work.
This street will be inspected
and n possible tho gravel viii
be supplied
Mr. FiriE / cmDioDcd
nnrsc. but for good cause had
10 dismiss her after ono ,rcck
Shc has sued mn husband and
got Judgment for 10 dams
That she dh not worE. Aiso
has Put ~ 10 other crpcnsc
and toSs OF time, understand
Shc has done Iis bcJorc. Is
there no remedy nc man ap.
DiUf URG N, s.. Il.
You could appeal Tho cnso II
YOU think II worth while This
would add moro cost, mud you
might loBo In tho higher court,
a lawyer would have 70 advise
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Mr. Firtt: 4 ttco -pl1nk side
Udik Is laid on the ircsi side
Of Youn0stoieH place. crccpt
about 10 feet tChcrc u crosses
spokane arc. Could pou oct
fbiJ 20 feet Dlankcd1
J. 4. W.
The street department has
been forced to curtail It's cN-
tension work for lack OF funds.
However. this complaint viii be
looked into and II possible the
pianks Will be laid.
Mr.. Firit: can vou Inform
nc hoD and trhen tho dsscss-
mcnts Of AUDITING property tetI
be- made along the uctO Everett
hiohwnU7 Also hotC much time
tCiH be OiUcn for paUiag these
d8ScasmcHts1 READER.
No assessments against abut-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

HEARD the conversation OF day strange
they talked about their always quito unusual
have instance this how their chat.
ter
the suit I'm wcarin'? Well bought at store Tho
suit that could buy In town My UP twelve
dollars fer tho thing un maybe The
good in brown"
Tho other youngster listens; then quick reply
why'd ia sul like made uIs nrc only
Sissy kinda why, loolit don't u hat
m should brand suit IA keep II clean ~
socms me- yer the spol on
,torccothc very quickly from clothes
my
courgo they not ~ we'll but every
swnys good enough folks AM anyway me-
suIt M
Copyright 1896 for The Semitic statl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

mated Fuller points out thar
this ls double the daily school
attendance o. TIE nation
Tho moving picture, hs de-
r'arss, has developed "a greater
pSteniloal power 20 influence
the character. habits. dgess.
morals. and general conduct ~
our youth than our public
school system
Fuller believes free compeN
ton % iIea s. necessary IN
such an industry and he Fs
srris th1t any producer who
Esins control over important
kos cities can dominate eysry
where
Zuknr thru his attorneys. I'D
mita Tho screens power bu, h-
rays. in effect After eli. am
manufacturer and am en-
titled 80 find out lot Tor my
produr,
He nsseus "ths right Of the
American manufacturer 90 sell
his product directly 20 the con
sumner. wlthpu, interpretation ~
either wholesale or retail mid
dicmrn"
Ito insists that tho federal
government shall treat him
just az !, ircniB any automotlr
shoe OF collar buioon manu-
lacturrr when. he asks. has
tho government ever prohibited
factory -toseausumrr business
~ may como hard Tor an
immigrant boy who rosc from
obscurity 10 leadership 10 The
worlds nrwcs, and most 10
teuual art 10 make his FIRST
public appearance ms 90 mere
manufacturer.
what dazzling. kinEly role
he could play II conditions at.
lowed,
No man before him. II federal
allegations nrc true. ever held
Huch potential power over tho
minds Of hts fcllowmcn. Thru
his films he speaks universal
language
II ~ within his power 10
mold and Influence tho huht.
customs and dress not only uf
this nation but Of The world,
f1appcrs along Main Street
Chinese lads on the bund OF
Shanghai. Arab children In tho
desert south Of Blkara, they
nrc all under his magic spell,
Iio' can form public opinion
and Eubtly direct individual
thought.
n he disllkos tho way women
dress no has only 10 order his
screen beauties 10 set new
fashion II any custom or tradi.
ton comes under his disapprov-
al he can order hiq custnrd pic
comedians 10 farce Il into
oblivion,
He can disseminate propa-
gauda whenever. however. no
rlcascs And II is reported he
is planning a news reel which
would magnify his power OF
propaganda inConcclyably
Adolph zukor may not be do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

about 9To 70 $50 y. c. ne ras
noted for hts 0rcat ,cisdom aud a.
the builder Of The temple.
Q, why is Il tina. cloudy day ~
thg best for fishinR2
A. BccauIo TN fish arc NOT 50
easily frightened bV shadotcs from
ADORE The ioaicr and can not so
easily distinguish the iinc attached
TO the bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

after uH,b e per crnt e reached.
The marimRm pan Is $3.50 per
month. AciiHg chief petty officers
rcccire 500 per month basC pay
Q. What were tho dates of the
reign Of King Solomon and for
what particular act was he best
known7
4. solomon. Hing OF Israel. Is
supposed 70 hare Tci1ncd fro m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

INK amy OF these things but
they arc within hlr power. u
government charges arc true
Tho immigrant boy has come
lar Ia the world Of art and
IDEAS But. facing ihs federal
trade commission. be must
CHOOSE 10 appear M nothing
more or less than manufac.
,urer It's n $1,000, 600. 600
industry Ana business ia
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
The Observer

1.-The aircrtcsr eRm0 along
Ike lighted ship tn Tho rainy
dawn End opped and Ne go,
on and gnid Good morning
TO tho muiormBn- and dropped
our token into the box
and rat down
and n man got on-at tho
next rncr-earryinE rosc-
bud oil pink and wet with
tho warm miss
and laid II down gently
on ledge and hunted FOR his
token and found il and
dropped II in
and sat down
and few corners along
another man got aboard with
q yellow rose and laid II down
on a ledge and dropped in his
token
land picked up his rose and
came into the car
land sat down beside tho
man--wl.h tho rcd rose
and they started talking
about their roses
Up md down tho car folks
were reading damp newspapers
about wars in foreign PARTS
or murders, somewhere
or what some actress said
about herself
or Some sta'eaman's poor.
confused thinking
or about things equally
important
but a. tho two men talked
about their roses one by one
the readers laid aside their
papers
and became interested
and m old MANN a black
Bllckcr-iu n scat across the
aisle took the yellow rose
In hts hardened hand
and smcllcd its perfume
and said Isn't that fine?
That perfume just makes a fell
low feel different somehow"
Tho two rose mon talked
about their roses and how they
grow them pud one man said
his wife had two Jars full OF
petals shed gathered this year
-and girl in the scat In
front-told them how rose
jar was mado-just like her
grandmother back In Virginia
used 20 make n
and presently everybody
on tho car was talking about
the yellow roso- and the red
rose
and aayIng how wonderful
II ls-to i've In country whore
roscs bloom in mid November
and better stlll 49, hero
mon aren't ashamed 10 carry
them into n stroctonr and take
them 20 work with them--to
look nj
MI day.
AND LISTEN It Isn't the
big things In tho papers Ike
statesmen ana murdcra aud
movie nctrcHaea and wars and
business donla
That interest folks lralittlc
things that como cloac 10 them
Ike roao8 In mid Noycm-
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
NATURELAND

Youll hear moro Of Arm.
strong's Islands. Another
scheme to dcfont nature. Tho
islands, MS worked out by lIngi.
ncor H. H. Armstrong, would 10
landing places for nirpancs CIV.
CRY Zoo miles ncross tho Atlantic.
Tho plan " TO build them of
steel, their bases reaching GO
foot below normal surface, where
cvon tho greatest waves arc rclt
hardly ut nll Tho Islands would
he l2OO feet IN length and 400
foot wide, with tho landing deck
60 to 10 feet above the waters
level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
WHAT FOLKS SAY

FLORENCE KAHN. Callfor.
MIA congresswoman: 1T seems
10 me that the congressional ira
dItlon OF hats removed is found
cd on good common sense. and.
while look much better with
my hat on. intend 10 carry Il
on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

YOU can get an answer 10
! any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
ID. C.. and incloslnS 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

AND LISTEN It Isn't the
big things In tho papers Ike
statesmen and murdcrH ana
movie nctrcHaea and wars and
business donla
that interest folks l'alittlc
ih'ngR that como close TO them
Ike roBo8 In mid Noycm-
Dor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

of the supporting .cast are: Anne
Dale. Riley Hatch, Mary Thurman,
George Lessey and A. }. Herbert.