davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
CLASSES IN
LOOM WEAVING

An older girls interested in learn.
inB loom weaving should report 20
headquarters at once. Mrs ChotlAln
VIII DO at tho hhlp every Thursday
afternoon and viii give help in craft
work. Tho first loom weaving prof.
Get Will DO 20 mako runners for the
table In the officers mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

A pantomime. Singing Feathers"
viii DO given by the Campfire Girls
under the direction OF Mrs. Mary
GlestlnE. in tho ohildron's book sec
ton OF Frederick & Nelson's on Sat.
urdRy, November 7. during the Chill
drcn's Book Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
CALENDAR or ACTIVITIES

October ~. Wednesday. $50 10
1890. guardians training course.
October 10. Friday. chorus practice,
20 p. m. wohelo council. 9 20 Z
p. m. All-Clty council fire. tao p. m.
October n. Saturday. riding class.
leave ship a. m: orchestra practice.
10 20 ~ a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
Campfire Girls

The Campfire orchestra under the
guardianship OF MrH. George Leek-
lcy with Miss Margaret Little a.
director IL meeting aboard ship every
Saturday from 10 90 ~. Every
Campfire girl who plays a musical
instrument n urged 10 come out for
orchestra practice, Miss Lttlo Is not
only d fine director but an excellent
teacher as well and practice IN tho
orchestra might well take the place
Of a regular lesson.
Tho following girls are regular 40.
tive members OF the orchestra: Mary
Jones, Lsnors Ward, Dorothy Bissel,
Margaret Mason. Beatrice Isen.
Helen Lamont. Mildred Rock. To.
berth Rock. Elaine Hanoi. Bsrnios
BREEDING. Polly Brown. Elizabeth
Clark. Betty Boyle. Clara Boyle.
Alice Lopp. Dorothy Doernbecker.
Myrtle James. Mary Goldberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
luncheon for Los
lAnqeles Guest

To honor Mrs, II. +, Trengove,
n Los Angeles, who is visiting Mru.
=. W Johnston. Mrs, Godfrey l.
VAL n win entertain az luncheon
On Manesdsy, AZ her home. only
friends q Mrs. Trengoyo have been
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
woMANa cENruRY cr.un

Tho household administration d.
pariment Of tho Woman'a Century
Club viii meet wednesday. October
IL. a; 1870 o'clock. In the tea room
OF tho clubhouse. Harvard and Roy.
Mrs. T.. &. InEfaham will DO tho
hostess. Health talk by Mrs. Henry
BittmRn. Mrs. Blake u. Mills viii
speak on ''LuIufcs In tho limo Of
the Louis"
Tho club chorus viii meet for re
hsarsal at $50 In tho thea,er at tho
clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
Seattle League Of Women Voters
will hold rs regular monthly meet.
ing wednesday. October IL. NJ noon.
NJ Moves cafeteria. Miss MarKare,
Owen, from tho National League OF
Women Voters, win speak In tho In.
terost Of child labor amendment.
while Mrs. HarlowN state vico presi.
dent Of tho International Council Of
Women. will talk on Child Welfare
In Foreign LRnds,'
Mrs. Edward p. Flick has been
unanimously elected state prcsiden.
Of tho Northwest League OF Women
Voters.
ALPHA. AUXILIARY NO. I
Alpha Auxiliary No 1 To local
J 557 will meet "wednesday. October
~. Mt s p. M, at 1915 First ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Daddy. bring home some OF Boldt's
French Pastryl--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
HELPING HAND cLun

Tho Helping Hand Club win meet
AZ tho homo Of Mrs s. ID. Hsrrell.
TSi5 iith ave. 8. w. Thursday. oc-
tobsr Is. a. II a m. Take Take
Buran car and got or At Elm
Grovo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Brighton pro-school Circle will
meet at tho homo OF Mrs n. j.
Bryan. 1885 Fontanello st.. wedncs-
day, October ~. At 1880 o'clock. Or,
Philip aehonwald will speak on
Colds. Their Prevention and Cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Warrington Irving PIT. A. viii
rave a silver ten on "Wednesday M
.ernoon' October II, at 2 o'clock n,
Ne home Of Mrs. w. u. Young 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
ACTIVE STOCKS RECOVER
FROM TUESDAYS SLUMP

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Most of
the active stocks recovered from
Tuesdays closing slump at the
opening of the markeh today. Mo-
tor stocks led in activity: oil stocks
were slightly reactionary; rails in
active.
Chrysler Motor jumped "a points,
at the opening to 1924; Fisher
Body was up q, at S61z; General
Motors up Y. at 97%; Continental
Motor up u, at IN; United States
Rubber up 4, at ssh: WHY'S Over
land common up v, at 81.
American Can was up Ia. at
242K; Allied Chemical up Ia, at
1021z; marlborough Rapid Transit
up q, at 30H; Manhattan Elevated
modified up u, at 40 United States
Steel up n. at 123&; Consolidated
Gas up q, at 901a; Radio up u, at
611s; Baldwin up 70. at 100.
Southern Railway gained Il at
1O41a: Pennsylvania up Il, at ASH
Baltimore and Ohio, unchanged. at
3D.; Mid Continent Petroleum was
up u. at 28A; Marland up u at
43A; Pan American, unchanged, at
65.
Armour Class A stock was active
and fractionally higher in the first
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

ported to be improving, with in
dications that the next few years
will see an unprecedented business
revival south of the Rio Grande
This has led Secretary Kellogg.
to adopt a policy looking toward
getting the claims all adjudi-
Gated, so that prompt payment can
be made directly the Gales govern
ment finds itself with a surplus.
Opposition to Ambassador Shelf.
field in Mexico, while recognized
as fact, is generally discounted as
coming from extremist factions in
Mexico City.
The State Department has def
nitely announced Sheffield will re-
turn to his post.
Observers generally believe, how
ever, that due to health alone,
Sheffield will find it advisable to
resign before Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

e. Mcneil, representing the ac-
cused, that Notwithstanding the in.
dictment, the case is not one 0f
first degree murder in any count;
that testimony taken before the
coroner's jury conclusively so estab-
fishes and that 1t involved quar-
rel wherein the decedent James
Robinson drew a knife and was
shot by Bostwick in self-defense and
that Sample did not shoot Robinson.
The court declares that the pros
ecution frankly comedies that the
case is not of first degree murder
and does not oppose the fixing Of
bail.
Sample, Bostick and Robinson,
July 10 became involved in dis
pute as to- the merits of those
looming from the north and the
south" during which the shooting
occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
ARMY OF ALIENS
WAITING To
CREEP IN
Thousands at Havana and IN
Mexico-Dayis Finds U. s.
Back Door Open"
BY HARRY WARD

HopeIessiy barred from legal en-
try into the, United States because
of the restricted immigration law,
thousands of Europeans are con-
gregating in Havana. Rio de Janeiro
and Buneos Aires awaiting q chance
to creep in. To prevent. this threat.
ened illegal Invasion" Of the coun-
try, immigration officials announced
today that all the Governments
machinery has been frightened up.
In addition to the thousands of
Europeans now temporarily located
in Latin American col mt rIes, the
State and Labor departments are
advised that more than 1000. 600
Europeans are awaiting their
chance to get wise that will give
them a remote chance to embark
for the United States.
only small proportion of these
Europeans, who are really honest
in their intentions to come to this
country. can be admitted under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
)1 AND SHEFFIELD CONFER ON FUTURE MEXICAN POLICIES

restricted quota, which provides Tor
the admission OF only. 1855 per-
sons during the current fiscal year,
an official said.
Official advices show thsre ID
colony Of at least 10000 IN Havana
awaiting q chance to slip into the
United States By the underground
passage. In Rio de Janeiro the
number Ia piaced at 1900, while
In Buenos Aires the number Ii said
to be 5000.
The Government has recognized
that bookkeeping Of aliens has be-
come a, National scandal and has
thrown all its resources into the
work of stopping these ineligibles
from drifting into the country.
european aliens are travelling
between northern European ports
and Latin-American ports IN large
numbers, said Secretary Of Labor
Davis. mo one In the least
familiar with the situation win con.
tend for q moment that conditions
IN North America south Of the Rio
Grande river are such rs to JUSTLY
European immigration.
Secretary Davis has urged Con-
gress to amend the Immigration law
to the extent OF giving Canada ana
Mexico quota stains.
$50 long as we as 3 Nation follow
4 policy OF restricted immigration
we are going to have the problem OF
dealing with soscalled bOotleg I'M
migrants Davis said. For m
stance. during the last fiscal year
200 $50 immigrants were legaliy al
mftted from Canada and 89.oS6 from
Mexico. none of whom are charge
able to any quota. BY failing 70
impose q quota restriction upola
British North America. Mexico ana
Central and South America we are
In the position Of barring the IEon1
door to America while we leave the
back door open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
) ACCUSED Of
Staying FREE
ON BAIL
Prosecution Comedies Case Is
Not One of First Degree
Murder

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court today served notice
although he had admitted Clifton
Sample and James Bostwick, col.
ored, indicted for first degree muir.
der, to $4,000 and $4,000 bail, de-
PENDANTS generally who are charged
with murder in the first degree
would not be admitted to bail.
Reviewing the calm of Attorneys
Arthur N. Presmont and George M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
CLAIMS BY
U..S.A ARE
TOPIC
Gales Expected to Begin Pay
n1ents When Finances Per-
NIT Expenditure
BY FRED J. WALKER


The broad lines along which the
United States will chart its future
relations with Mexico were drawn
today at a conference between
Secretary of State Kellogg and
Ambassador James R. Sheffield.
Recovered from the illness which
three months ago forced his re-
turn to the United States, Shelf
field is preparing to leave for his
post within the next week, it was
generally believed, and again seek
to settle numerous problems now
at issue.
Claims Main Topic
Because no official statement
bearing on Mexican-American rela-
tions has been issued since the
scathing exchange between Kellogg
and President Gales last June, con-
siderable importance was attached
by officials to today's meeting.
The tangled American claims arts
ing out of enforcement of the new
Mexican agratian laws, was under
stood to be the main topic under
discussion at the conference.
HG laClACSt Which, az
cording TO Kellogg. have character.
ICED Mexican adjustment of Ameri-
can claims have been the main
point of issue between the two gov
erpments.
Since Kellogg warned Mexico that
country was ION trial before the
world and President Gales causti.
caIly insisted that Mexico was max
ing every effort. to settle all obliga-
tions, a noticeable effort at con-
Citation has been under way be.
tween the two governments.
The silence which followed the
exchange last June is generally in
terpreted as an effort on the part
of both Mexico and the United
States to bring about a semblanee
of order in their relations.
Mexico in Difficulty
Mexico's present financial diff
culties, which are believed by mary
TO be at the root of the slow settle
ment of claims. are generally re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Sc, She FoiIs Mad Dog

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-
Fighting desperately with a mad
dog, which tore her arms as she
sought to protect her throat, Mrs.
Anna Lockhart, sixty six years old.
only escaped serious injury when
an unidentified man appeared,
whipped a revolver from his pockea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Bonnbarded b. French.

bOmD8EUGU UI EEGuEUs
PARIS. Sept .-Bombardment
of Bibane by heavy French artil.
lery precedes another French drive
against the Riffs. according to dis.
patches from the Moroccan front
today!
Native scouts have reported the
tribesmen in strongly fortified posi-
lions in BIbane, and the heavy
guns OF the French have beer
drawn UP and put in action to clear
the way for combined tank, in
fantry and air attacks.
Meanwhile French troops are
cleaning up the territory south Of
the Ouergha river, which has al
ready been captured A few tribes
men have been found hiding in this
captured territory and they are
being driven out with little resist
ance.
Capture OF Anyot, the capital OF
the Benz Zeroula tribe. has had z
damaging effect upon the morale
OF this tribe and many Of them
are reported to have already sub
mitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

Mexico's present financial diff
culties, which are believed by mary
TO be at the root of the slow settle
ment of claims. are generally re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Ugly Runnors ,AfIoat

Ugly RumOrs AfIOat
MADRID, Sept. 16.--Ugly rumors
have filtered through the strict cen.
Sorship today regarding unexpected
DELAYS OF the projected drive from
Alhucemas Bay to .Aidir and re-
norted derectlons Of crack Spanish
forces in Morocco.
r1elaLlve calm pervades all fronts
N Morocco" General Vallespinosa.
member of the directory. declared
We .,ner conditions con.
tinued unsettled. The Riffians have
stubbornlv resisted the continued
disembarkment Of ammunition at
Alhueemaa. Bay
Al more optimistic note was sound.
ed regarding the western front.
The Riffians are on the defen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
FRENCH DRIVEN
FROM HEIGHTS
BY RIFFS
Bibane Retaken by Tribes.
men-spanish Halted on
Way to Aidirs

: LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Riffians
have administered a defeat to the
French and have recaptured the
Bibane Heights, according to dis
patch to the Daily Express today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
spanish Disaster Feared

Spanish Disaster Feared
TANGIER. Sept. 16.-Fears. re.
ported to have, been expressed IN
Madrid. that the Spanish landing
at Alhucemas may yet prove disas-
trous. are being echoed here. There
are persistent reports that the dis.
embarkation was not as successful
or as extensive as was planned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

sive after the defeat at BENZ Kar-
rich. with the exception of the
Regaia sector, where they are at
lacking. General Nouvilas viii
leave for Regaia today to direct
the Spanish defense there"
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FIRE LOSS HERE
TOTALS S837,1S
Decrease of S184,235 Is
Shown in Report for
Year by Watson.

Washingtons fire loss during the
last fiscal year was only SS37,196, a
decrease of S1S4,235 from the previous
year. Fire Chief George Watson told
the commissioners in his annual re
port yesterday afternoon. During the
year there were 2.S7S alarms
The fire chief recommended estab
lishment of another rescue company
in the northwest section. The depart
mentS first rescue company was
placed in service about year ago in
the business district, and responds to
all big fires, including alarms from
hospitals. schools. apartment houses
or other large structures.
The department, Chief Watson said
is continuing its energetic campaign
to prevent fires as well as to extin-
guish them. In addition to the force
of inspectors under the fire marshal
who make regular inspections of large
buildings in search of fire hazards, the
men of each battalion visit apart
ments, schools and similar places in
their respective neighborhoods.
In recommending another rescue
squad be organized, Chief Watson
called attention to the large number of
apartment houses in the northwest
The existing rescue squad carries with
it every device the department could
assemble for the saving OF human
life. and the members of the squad
We're especially trained in life-saving
by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
10000 SEE CLOSING
OF WARRENTON SHOW
Capt. Doane, Owned by C. H. Car
rico of Washington, Winner
of Four Blue Ribbons.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August %
The greatest horse show ever held
in Warrenton closed here Thursday
with 10000 in attendance. The Brown
Boy plate. for 4year-old hunters.
was won by Capt. Doane, owned by
c. II. Carrico Washington. Mrs. D.
n. Lees Wellington was second and
Oliver Iselins Lucifer third. Capt.
Doane also won the Blair Johnson
Memorial Plate in the class for thor
oughbred hunters and the light
weight hunter championship, carry
ing off four blue ribbons in the show.
Fine horsemanShip was shown in
the ladies' hunter class. Miss Ruth
Matthews won three of the ribbons,
first and second with Parana and
Fabunne, both entered by Arthur
White, and fourth with Knipton,
owned by Roger Bayly Irish Seas,
from Benton Stables. was third.
Six hunt teams with perfect equip
ment competed for the Bowman chal-
lense cup, which was won for the
second time by Mrs. D. C. Sands
team, the riders being Misses Jones,
Greble and Whitfield. Second ribbon
was given to the team of r. Ortman,
Greenwood. Va. on which Misses
of Warrenton, were riders Miss
Edith Nesbitts team. ridden by Edith
Nesbitt, Betty Nesbitt and Mae Fer
neyhough, was third.
Miss Peggy Keith's hunt team of
ponies won the cup, Helen Horner.
Betty Nesbitt and North Fletcher
riders. The Corinthian class, G. w
Smith Memorial plate. went to Ben
ton Stables Antietam, Miss Greble
up: second, y. Q. Furr's Ever
Ready; third. Eagle Plume, Vint Hill
Farm, Peggy Keith up. The Ullman
challenge cup for the champion
hunter of the show went to Roger
Bayly's knipton, also heavyweight
champion.
Champion saddle pony was Mae
Ferneyhough's White Wings, My
Idol, Mrs. Percy Drewry, reserve
champion. Lady Charlotte. W. w.
Gulick. jr., won the hunter pony
championship, with Helen Horner's
Midget reserve. Mrs. Allen Potts
Happy Creek Birdman won the cham
pionship of saddle horses
Evening star., 1925-08-29
COOLIDGE IS SEEING
SON JOHN IN DRILL
Young Corporal Will End
Training Today and
Have Vacation.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.

CAMP DEVENS. Mass, August 20
After visiting Plymouth, Mass, yes
terday and viewing the various his
torical spots at the scene of the first
Pilgrim settlement in America, anC
later going to the cemetery in which
rest the bones of Daniel Webster
President and Mrs. Coolidge today are
here attending the final review of the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
Their son John is a corporal in Com
pany G, and will pass in review to his
father and mother.
With the completion of this demon
stration Johns tour of duty will be al
an end and he will return to Swamp
scott with his parents There John
will enjoy a brief vacation before
going back TO Amherst.
Enjoys Visit.
The Presidents visit Yesterday to
the historic shrines at old Plymouth
was highly impressive and was greatly
enjoyed by him. The trip to Plymouth
was made aboard the yacht Mayflower,
which the President. Mrs. Coolidge,
Secretary and Mrs. Sanders, DR..
James +. Coupal and Col. A. S.
Cheney, the military aide. boarded at
Marblehead the night before to get off
with an early start.
Harry II. Williams, who was Il
member of Coolidge's executive coun-
Gil when he was Governor of Mas
sachusetts and who has a Summer
home near Plymouth. headed a small
group of old friends of the President
who were on hand to give him and the
first lady an unofficial welcome.
First came the visit to Plymouth
Rock, upon which these Pilgrim men
and women stepped from their boa is
to the shore of the new land. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge looked in
silence at this shrine for several min
utes and then went to Burial Hill,
where Massasoit and those Pilgrims
who died during the first Winter of
the new colony were buried.
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
their immediate party were luncheon
guests of &. w. Barron, publisher of
the Wall Street Journal, at Cohasset.
After lunch the party was driven
to the village commons, where they
listened to the carlton played by K.
Lafevere, carillonist in Cardinal Mer-
Cier's Cathedral, in Brussels.
President Coolidge inspected a mod
son-in-law OF Mr.. Barron, at Cohasset.
He saw costly cows and the sanitary
creamery. Then Mr.. Bancroft. insisted
upon showing him a prize bull.
He began telling of his pedigree
and mentioned what he had paid for
him $4,000. The President gave "a
gasp and said: "Some bull.' and
abruptly turned away.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Cattle, Better Than Folks, Need
Western Parks, Bill Hanley Thinks

Brains are nothing but batteries"
he remarked. .In most folks the bat
teries have gone dry. Look at the big
herds in New York milling round and
round, thinking the same thoughts,
doing the same things. The only
place l feel at home there is beside
some subway entrance. / like to
watch folks diving into the hole. Re-
minds me SO much of prairie dogs"
By his own confession big bronzed
Bill has broken many foolish new
tangled" laws. He says they had to
send out a new set of law books from
Washington to enter indictments
against him.
"A law may be all right" he
draWled, but l want to try it out
first to make sure it's a good one.
Every time court met out here after
all these Government bureaus got to
swinging they would indict Bill Han
ley when they had nothing else to do"
Evening star., 1925-08-29
LINCOLN'S SECRETARY ILL
Veteran Newspaper Man. 90, Is in
Serious Condition.

MADISON, \. j., August % LP).-
William o. Stoddard, 80 years of age,
veteran of the newspaper profession
and once private secretary to Abra-
ham Lincoln, is seriously i'll at his
home. He had been in good health,
despite his age, until recently.
Mr.. Stoddard was the first journalist
to put forward the name of Lincoln
as presidential timber in 1859 and
after the latter's election in 1860 was
invited to join the Presidents official
family as secretary a post which he
held for four wears
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Bandit Is Trapped
In Bank Vault by
Managers Trick
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August ga. E. Wilson, branch man
ager of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce here, yesterday captured a
hold-up man by rushing out of the
vault and slamming the door. The in,
truder, ignoring clerks shut in with
him, fired at the lock until police re-
moved him.
The would-be robber, Joseph Leon
ard, 1S, displayed two pistols as he en-
tered the bank. Soon he had Wilson
and two assistants corralled in the
vault
When Leonard went to seek the loot
Wilson ran out, banged the door and
called the police.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
KRESGE. STOCK RAISED.
Chain Store Firm Increases Capt.
talization to $95, 100000.

DOVER, Del, August % tP).-The
kresge Department Store. Inc.
owner of a chain of 5 and 10 cent
stores, has increased it's capital stock
from s45,000,000 to s95,O0O,000, a cer-
tificate of increase in capital stock
filed at the State Department here
yesterday showed.
The increase consists of 250,000
shares of preferred stock of 500 per
share par value aggregating s25. .000,-
600 and 100000 shares of common
stock without nominal or par value