davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
y ~ x
FOUR PERSONS KILLED I'm
HIGHWAY MOTOR CRASHES
Husband and Wife, Boy and Girl Are Taken
in Weekend Traffic Tragedy Death Toll

ENOUR Seattle and King county
l. residents were killed in week
end auto accidents herr and In sno.
houish county,
Miss Irene Peterson. oxford Crest
apts., Seattle. succumbed TO a frac.
tued skull. and her motoring com
panlon. o Il. Lowenthal. Seattle
auto dealer, was in serious con.
dItion Monday at the Providence
hospital, Everett. as the result az
a crash against a concrete bulkhcod
on the Everett highway early Sun.
day.
Richard owen Is. wcastle, and
his wife Nellie, about 20, were
killed and MIR and Mrs. Henry.
Trovor. also Of Newcastle, were
hurt when their car crossed in
front Of heavy truck Saturday
afternoon near Renton.
Seattle auto fatalities for 1926 were
brought up TO total OF "a, Satur.
day by the death OF Wallace II.
LangstafL 10, OF 6944 Sycamore ave.
Lowenthal who is expected TO re.
cover, Is reported TO have told Ever.
EFT authorities that he started out on
a business trip Sunday and was nc,
companicd By Miss Peterson, who
came here about two months ago
from Scranton, n. D.. whore her
parents reside.
lie said he was blinded by the
lights of Il car near the Everett Golf
club grounds, and believes his steer,
ing gear was damaged in a slight col.
lision, Unable TO see the bulkhead
on the curve, he drove his ear into
II, both he and the girl being thrown
10 the pavement
Miss Peterson died an hour later
in the hospital. Lowenthal Is be.
licved to have several fractured ribs,
His car was wrecked.
The LoEnstaff child. son of Mr.
and Mrs, Rudolph Longstaff, was
thrown from his coaster beneath the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
SHERIFF DENIES
TORTURE RIDE
Does about Face" as In
veStigation Looms
LABOR LEADER INCENSED
StarWiCh Was Making Up
Good Yarn, He Explains

ENACED by investigation from two
l. sources, Sheriff Matt Starwich
did an about face" on the torture
ride story he told news reporters last
Saturday,
When storm OF criticism buzzed
about his ears, the sheriff called in
reporters and formally denied his own
account OF the capture OF two burg
larry suspects in Eugene, Ore. by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Gibson, their
being forced to ride across the cowl
Of an automobile during a 500-mile
ride thru the night. Both men vera
said to be in the jail hospital suffer
ing from exposure.
Charles Doyle, secretary of tho
Central Labor Council Monday an.
nounced he would investigate the
story and demand Gihsons removal
from public service, if it was true,
Relatives Of the two men, Alfred
Trimble and Ben Lowry, said TO be
implicated in u number of Yakima
robberies, We're seeking an investiga.
ton of the torture ride by Prose.
cutor Colvin.
%l've learned my lesson. No more
sensations" he said IL tho0ht we
could dress UP a pretty good story
for the newspapers, but didn't real
izo II would be taken so seriously,
THE truth OF the matter is that
Gibson sat in the front scat between
tho prisoners,
you boys win have TO make
your own stories after this"
The sheriff did not disclose which
OF tho theories" he published AZ
ter the recent county jailbrenk wcro
good stories for the newspapers"
Deputy Sheriff Gibson was out
working ON the burglary case Mon.
day and could not bc reached Tor
Turn To pnrc H. Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

DROPERTY owners cannot improve their present
L property The regrade, which must come event
ually would wipe it out.
They want it now. A planning commission com
mittee holds prompt regrade essential. 1t will
open the gates to of the biggest periods of civic
growth in Seattle's history
Tied up with the regrade plan as reported to city
planners, is proposition to extend Dexter thru
the regarded section to give traffic artery to
the North End. Opposition to the heavy additional
assessment for this improvement is strong.
Dexter ave. must come. City growth will necessi-
tate it. But if tieing up the Dexter ave- plan with
the regrade will imperil both measures it would be
far wiser to divorce the projects when they
sidered
Denny Hill is bluff in the path of progress
Down with Denny Hill Do it now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
PREACHER SAYS
CITY CRAFT
RIDDEN
Rev. Bailey EXpIodeS Bomb
shell at Services
MAYOR BROWN is SCORED
In Disguise, Noted Divine
Samples might Life"

WITH reactions ranging from
w mild interest 20 CONSERVATION,
people ~ Seattle nrc spcculutinE NJ
10 the next move after disclosures
SUNDAY night hy Rev, Ambrose NJ
Bailey. n the First Baptist church,
tending 20 show how. easily even a
minister ~ the gospel can buy a
drink, gamble and violate The moral
Laws II Seattle
Calling Y J Brown. mayor, 20 a
srlf on thr rottrum. that he might
be within range ~ his Ehort.nrm
iabr Rev Bailey delivered an OK
roriaiiOn such aH has seldom been
heard from a pulpit And Brown
did not have TO take an the punish
nent for William Il sevcyns. chief
~ police. aitho not present, VIVA not
forgotten BY the minister
Denying that his purpose was po-
l.iical and asking only that those
la charge ~ law enforcement ~ sc.
attic make IT castor for him TO save
souls. Rev Mr. Bailey told Of a
Summing tour tn which
lie FAw policemen gambling.
B"htld prostitution openly solicit.
"a and practircd
Observed woman smoking a
cIEnrct
lie war forced by n 'landlady 70
take a drink
He wos told. ho said. that places
regularly paid protection money.
some II them closing at in The
evening because that was the be.
ginning 81 another shift Of police.
and tars- would have To pay add.
tlonal protection FOR tho next eight
houra business but found they
couldn't make il PAY
AZ other placea. evidently running
FOR the benefit ~ elite tipplors. he
war excluded because he couldn't
show SIS to spend, this being gate
money" demanded at tho door
Asked Monday morning II Rev,
Mr. Eailcy's action might be taken
ar an indication Of renewed interest
Of Seattle chufchmen In tho politi.
cal situation Or. Mark a Matthews,
pastor uf The First Presbyterian
church, said he did not care to
make a statement al this time.
Mayor Brown Is recent addition
70 your congregation what do you
think Of hlr going TO a Baptist
church aud getting called down ?"
Dr, Matthews was asked
Perhaps Il serves him right"
Turn 10 Page !. Column Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

wheels OF an auto driven by Robert
II, Frankhouser, 9s09 waningford
ave, Saturday night. Frankhouyer
was booked on an open charge by
police. He said he was unable to
sweryc his car sharply enough TO
avoid the smash.
Lester Clark. 64ol Dayton ave,
WINS riding on the coaster with the
young victim He was thrown clear
Of the motor car. and escaped un.
hurt
Mr.. and Mrs owen were almost
instantly killed when the car in
which they were riding with Mr.
and Mrs, Troter ran in front of a
Bear Lake Logging Co. truck near
Renton. The Owens leaped landed
in front OF the truck and were
killed.
An Nray report had not been
made on Mrs, 1rover at the Provi.
dcncc hospital here Monday morn.
a'ftsG fhA sAllN ~ btlltNNb To nave TWO
ribs broken, spine injury and
possible internal hurts. Her condi.
ton Is not critical Trover. who
was driving, Is said to have as.
sumed responsibility for the acct.
dent in report TO the county jail.
He escaped with minor hurts.
An inquest VIII probably be held
Tuesday on the owen deaths, it
was announced by Deputy Coroner
w ] Jones.
Shortly before daybreai< Monday a
coupe crashed into the side Of Mad.
ison St cable car on Fifth ave The
auto driver, Harold Franco, 1914
Fairview ave, did not see the car
he said. until too late. His machine
skidded and crashed heavily into the
street car. He was thrown partly
thru the windshield His head was
badly cut by glass. Passengers in
the cable cur were uniniured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

thorliy "a the
city hail
Ferguson got
himself onto the
front pages of
the now papers
and into a po-
IiuCat Jam the
other day when
he sum MARTY
discharged Dick
FBuh hts chief
deputy an d
Morris tIulcomh
another aide be
cause tho men
wouldn't play
Ferguson pot
iur Miss Dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Family Is Wiped Out
by Hit-Run Motorist

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 tBy
U. PA family Of three was wiped
out by hit and run" motorist,
VINO struck them and fled, leaving
them dead in the street here last
night
The victims were lsadore Herman,
49, his wife and 0yearold daugh.
ter. Mndelainc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
CREEK TROUBLE
before LEAGUE
Council Gathers Today to
Avert Balkan War

PARIS, oct 26,-The League of
Nations council gathering here at 8
p, m. today hoped TO be able TO put
ON tho tablets of history a ayictory
for itself in peaceable settlement OF
a murtlnloconflict, that between the
Greeks ana Bulgars,
In advance of the session. indica,
lions were that the council would
send both nations definite orders to
cease hostilitics and withdraw their
troops behind their own frontiers,
Bulgaria claims already TO have done
this, but Greece admits her troops
are still IN Bulgaria defcnsivcly, she
Claims while news reports out OF
the troubled Balkans relate the
Greeks have been on the offensive
over Sunday and today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Too Proud to Ask Aid,
Woman Sleeps in Rain

WHILE Seattle slumbcrcd IN;
w us cory bcds, sunday night
friendloss. hopeless and ponnl
losa woman, Mra g. Conn, ~,
tried 10 sleep In the bnndstand
~ Volunteer park
A policeman irumpins thrn the
rain around The park nt 2db ..
M. Monday, saw . huddlcd rig
ure crouchcd IN the bandsiand
Tic walked over md, 10 his n.y.
tonIshmcnt, found the figure to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

be woman She was trying TO
shield herself from The bitter
wind and rain He sent her to
the city Jail
Mntrons there took her in, fed
her ana put her to bed She
told officers that She had no
home, was fricndlcsa and having
no money WIS TOO proud TO beg
shelter for The night Tho WON.
ems division Monday was trying
10 find work for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

nNIY GOOD friend Rev Ambrose
WI Bailey didn't need TO dress
up as logger In order to break
the law and satisfy his desire for
drink. There are plenty Of rich
mems clubs here where he could
have worn his pulpit clothes and a
silk hat He could have been taken
into luxurious rooms and served
with the fincst cocktails Then. "
ne cared to remain for dinner, he
could have seated himself at a
table and, II he was not able, other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
High School Safe
Is Robbed of S25

Safe robbers entered the Broad.
way high school Sunday night
broke open a cabinet safe and took
from II SEC. The safe Is In the
principals office. When II. II. Ful.
ton, the assistant principal, opened
the place Monday morning, he dis.
covered the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Drives Way Into
Jail After Wreck

Fred l'orr ~ went out driving
Sunday afternoon.
He collldcd with another machine
NJ Fourth ave $, and Washing
ton 81,
Ills drive ended In the city jail
He Us charged with reckless driv-
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

A BOVE is pictured n million-dollar bluff"
n II stands Just east of Fifth ave. and north of
Westake. It's called Denny HILL
Frothing and swirling at it's base the ctys rapidly
growing business center batters in vain seeking
outlet for expansion that should have come long ago
Such expansion would work wonders with the down
town section and the entire north end of Seattle
Other hills in less vital parts of the city, have been
sluiced away. Denny Hil barrier to commercial
growth still stands.
T Up "the hump four blocks wide and eight
u blocks long. things look pretty much as they
did 50 years ago. Ancient implanted houses rub
shoulders with tiny shaoks lettering the
brink Of the canyons along Ninth ave. Streets are
rutty and uupaved. Children climb scores of back
breaking steps to barren Fairgrounds the Fifth
ave. side, where this antiquated illy-ghted school
peers over the hill:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL:
FEAR HE MAY DIE

Anderson was picked up and TAX.
on TO the city hospital. He has in
ternal injuries and deep chest
wounds. His physicians fear he
may die
Altho Maxi Is i6, he looks about
10 in his knee.pants. He has no
minors permit to drive. he SAYS.
Juvenile authorities took him in
charge.
Il was going about is miles an
hour" the boy said, when the old
man got in front OF me. He had
his coat over his head, against the
rain. and couldn't see my car.
saw him about 10 feet away and
skidded. putting on the brakes.
Then | hit him.
Il was scared just kept going.
] thought II was the best thing to
do. Then. about three block away
| figured / ought TO go back. So
! turn, But ! was trembling so L
ran into the curb and smashed a
wheel was going back when they
got me.
The boy quiyered with fear as he
talked TO officers and reporters.
Outcome of Andcrson's hurts IL
being awaited before action is for
mally taken against the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
MORE
DEPUTIES
TO CO.!
Ferguson Won't Dis
cuss New "Behead-
ing Plans"

"uoNEsT DUNCAN" FERGu-
II SON county auditor was
whcttinE up the old AK again Mon
day FOR another behcading opera
tlnn. u was reported ON good gu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
aged MAN
is auto
VICTIM
Youthful Motorist in
Wreck; Turned Over
to Police

"WHEN you're scared it takes
w you a long time 10 stop"
William Maxi told Seattle police
Monday He's a lG.year-old school
boy, living with his folks at 1899
Empire way. He is held as a hit
and.run auto driver after knocking
down and perhaps fatally injurinG
man.
In a gusty wind and rain furry
at 10th ave. and Dearborn st.. Mon.
day morning. John Anderson. 4, Of
IA 18th ave- hunchod his old
shoulders into his coat and crossed
the street He WAS going to his
work AZ the Richards Brush com.
pany's plant. on the corner
Young Maxi had taken his father
10 work and was driving thru the
rain When he was about 10 feet
from Anderson he saw the old man,
slammed on the brakes and tried
to stop He was too late and An.
derson went under the wheels.
y was 50 scared / just went
on" said Maxi, later lie drove as
far as Seventh ave. and Dearborn
st, and tlacn realized what he had
done. So he tried TO turn around.
rammed into the curb and broke
Off wheel. Bystanders turned him
over, trembling. 10 Patrolman II.
W. Peay. Peay took him to the sta
ton as a 'hH.andrun' driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Mahogany iS-nch flat top
dcalr Observation-Disclosures, Ss2.bO
Walnut fun size bow foot
b'd .,,,,t.,t,.,,,, Hl,bU
Silvcrstono dressing table 1875
Black imitation Spanish
leather couch .,..... 1916
Fumed oak library table,
with mngaSinc0ends ,., 1850
Early English library table SIS
EARLY English chase leather
bed davenport .,,,t..., 1915
walnut combination library
and dining tablc.,,..,., 2ihO
1Faciflc onlI princess dresser 22,b0
IVORY chiffonlcr ,.,.t,,., 1876
Bridge lamp and shade,
complete t,ro.,,,,, G,Sb
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
and see who Is offering this FUR
niturc to YOU MONEY rs
SAVED WHEN YOU READ
THE STAR ADS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Is, HELD AS HIT-RUN DRIVER

iIowdy, folks! The Greek
Bulgarian war has been called
Oft Heck. aud here we've been
saving tin.foil for five days,
LII Gee Gee irdS getting
all ready TO 90 orer and re-
deraStdte devastated BHl-
garia.
We understand that the war
was abandoned because OF the
fear that the civilian popula.
ton would not be able TO stand
the gas attack Of the Bulgar'
ian fourminutc speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Noc tibet Moonlight ard
Roses hes become SO popular.
p,c may crReei other composers
70 follo,c ,Ctih Sunshine and
Parsaipy. "DcBligkt and Cor
iic" aRd starlight 1Hd Summer
Sqnnsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Good Used
Furniture
Like NelU

Here is large variety OF good
used furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
are doomed. The Star.

Speaking about F0rds. com
meats m Z. Man. I'm bst thaf
trhsH They take fhc hide on this
here aei1 car, theVH tiHd Ford
underneath Jlssf the same ag usRal
a Chinese proverb 10 The star
says 1T Ia not the anger or the
father. but his silence. that The
well bread son breads
This well bread non is probably
afraid that the old man will cut off
his dough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
PosToFFICE BULLETIN

will he found n
the Seattle post
efEice, postnias-
ter Perkins nm.
numtlcrd today.
Splattering pens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Weather

uSrtIlrd Sifh
occasional rdjHx
toHtBhr uud
Tu-S8ags H0ht
suufhrFlu tJtaas
rrmnr4atBfrs
Msk tt Nfn FB
TeaaN Nu.e ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
advertisement
Desert Secret
Told by Indian

Tells Of wonderful mineral water,
known only to hls tribe for generations,
which unralilnEly bsuishsd diseases
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California VltAtons Mineral Water
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tatitss,
We absolutely guarantee these salts 10
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your monsy. sspd today FOR a trial
trsRtfnsnt-you risk nothing, You are
the Judge and jury-thsss taitH must
Danish your trouble or they viii not
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ngs. postpaid send 100 at once for
trial package 20 California yiiatons Lab
oratoriss, Dept. c.. 300 Union League
Bldx.. 10. ANGELES. Calf. Agents wanted
California yitntone Mineral Water Salts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

tho business head toward his family
expenses
That's tho reason for the epor,
nous growth lately ia tho number
Of local credit associations. such as
this"
And Hutton isn't at all like the
Paul Pry' you'd think his profess
sion would require.
You so into his office expecting TO
sen a blaok,garbsd. spare-ribbcd man
with the combined characteristics Of
a private detective and a busy body
What you DO meet b. a stalwurt man
with sraylng hair. a rudy. smiling
face and an encyclopedias mind
Hes the man who makes his living
knowing other peoples business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
PRIZE FOR STAR
Movie Masquerade Spon-
sored by Columbia Theater

Can you make up TO loos like
Norman Kerry or Mary Philbln.
stars In THE Phantom OF the
opera" now showing at the Column.
bla theater?
IL you can. and better than any.
one else. there's a silver loving cup
waiting for you Friday night when
The Phantom OF the Opera Mas
querads Ball" will be held at the
Arion Dance academy.
In an effort TO give the most en-.
tertaining Halloween celebration
ever staged in Seattle. the manage.
ment Of the Arion has planned a
series OF unique surprises including
the presentation Of many valuable
prizes. which follow:
The Mary Philbin trophy, with
second and third prizes. for the
best impersonation OF Miss Philbin
As she appears in The Phantom
Of the Opera"
The Norman Kerry trophy. with
second and third prizes, for tho
best impersonation OF Mr.. Kerry
as he is seen in costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Japs Start Line
to South America

TOKYO. Oct. 2s,-Tho new Osaka
shosel kaisha liner Santos Mau
has h>Sn completed a. the Milsubishi
yards IN Nagasah and viii make her
maiden voyage 90 RIO de Janciro,
Santos and Buenos Aires leaving 70
koham8 December g.
Tho vessel Il one Of three new re-
frlgerator ships built for the South
American service by the Osaka sho.
son Knlsha and will make the trip
from Yokohama 20 Buenos Aires In
90 days. compared 20 90 days AZ pres
cut. Outward bound the ships pass
around South Africa and homswbrd
bound via New Orleans and tho
Panama email
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

store for Wycth'sS0ge and Sulphur
Compound" YOU viii get large bot.
tie Of this oId.time recipe. improved
by tho addition OF other ingredients.
all ready 20 use. for only IS cents.
This simple mixture can DO depended
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair.
Wei known druggists say every.
body uses Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because II darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been applicd-its 80 easy
TO use. too. You simply dAmpcn n
comb or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair. taking ono strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. II is restored to It's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and beau.
ilful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Bodied Hair Is Boon
to London Dressers

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Bobbed hair
and marching has been big boon
to hair dressing pariors here. Also
these parloTs offer excellent Jobs for
many women and girls. \ recent re-
port states that well.tralncd assist
ants lu these shops are able 10 make
from $50 10 SIS q week in tips and
commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

IL drank Just water. Once when we
had been in town little book telling
about Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was left in our car. have
taken five bottles Of the Vegetable
Compound now and do all my house
work and help with the milking and
taking caro- Of chickens and garden.
Besides have q fine baby girl eight
months old, just the picture Of health
,and am feeling fine myself. Youmay
use this letter as n testimonial and i
will answer any letters asking about
the Vegetable Compound" = Mrs.
OSCAR +. BoRGELlH, Route No. s,
Forest City, Iowa.
For sale bNlruggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Another link has been forged the chain human experience An
other has been entered the docket of Life Another curtain
has risen and fallen in the human tragedy
only the know the po audience profit by M
That where True Romances Its pages oppo
tun watch the drama of life and love that unfod itself daily
around Here YOUTH innocent inexperienced Here dy
which ruthless stranger stalks What would do under
like circumstances! What u do For it is only of
before your number is called in the grab bag of Life.
the experience of others Get November copy
today Read these confessions of real and real
who have lived and learned by experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
NO POSTOFFICE,
SAYS MILLER
Thinks Chances Slight for
New Building

why. there isn't a sign Of the
government planning for a new post.
office building In Seattle, said Con.
sgrsssnan John r. Miller Thursday.
Ia denying the rumor that he hoped
10 have congress approve the er.c.
ton OF a new postoffice on the site
Of the Denny hill rcgrade.
This present economy program
makes any but absolutely necessary
appropriations almost impossible 10
secure. don't think there Is the
slightest hope OF seattic's getting a
new. postoffice." Mr.. Miller said
4 report that the congressman had
been impressed with the uorthward
growth o. Seattle's retail district to
such an extent that he planned TO
nave new postoffice built there
had been heard in the past few
weeks