davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
TO GET CHINESE
Hartley Signs eStradition
Papers for Joe Wing

Governor Hartley has signed
reauis,tiop Tor the tNtradillou Of
Joe Wing. said 10 BE- wealthy
Chinese. now In san Francisco and
wanted her, for grand larceny Of
t2.2s5 The charge grows out Of a
Transaction. IL is alleged. whereby
Wing obtained several diamond
rings Hud pin from A. Green
baum, Third ave. icwelcr
Hartley recently refused 20 tx.
tFadite Alrs, George Mills. wanted
for grand hrceny Of quantity OF
personal effects Of Seattle girl
and Jesse lambert. wanted on a
bigtmy charge Both were re-.
leased by California authorities
when the governor refused to or.
der them brought back Tor trial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
JURY TO HEAR
POISON CASE
Millionaire Plot Evidence 10
Be Reviewed

SAN FRANCISCO. March -E1t
fcnce gathered hy che police indicat.
ms that a conspiracy existed "a muir.
der Mrs. Frederick Hotaiing. daugh.
tsrtu. Ian % the late A. T. Hotallng.
millionaire brewer. viii Be laid be.
fore the grand iury tonight
Mrs. Hotaling Frederick HotalinE
ana Mrs. Iavinis Ho,aling. widow %
the brewer, Ralph 2. King. son Of a
wealthy san Francisco sugar rofiner.
who revealed the supposed plot,
Louis Madison. enc % the GUNNER
he said he employed. and several
other men held as material wit
ncsses, have been subpoenaed 10 ties
tify before the grand jury
Richard Hotaling, Frcderick's
brother. named by King as the mil.
iionairc friend" who gave him t1soo
10 hire gunner 70 XII Mrs Hotallng
because she Is responsible for an
the trouble I'm our family has not
been subpocnaed. but thru his attor
news has requested permission 20 tcs
tiry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
ASK ANNULMENT
Fred Abel Brings Suit 10
Cancel Marriage

TACOMA. March THE hear
inEs in the annulmen, suit o. Frvd
Abel, CORNER University % Wash
ington football star. against noro.
thy Johnston Abel. his wife. will
take place in Seattle. the home
town OF both parties Il was an.
nounced Monday Mrs. Abel IS re-
siatinS the action.
Superior Judge T. NJ, Card. on
motion Of Mrs Abel. transferred
the suit from Tacoma TO Seattle
on the grounds that Il viii be
more convenient FOR Witnesses 60
have the case tried there.
Abel resisted the motion and set
forth he had made his residence In
Tacoma since shortly after the mar.
riage. Mrs. Abel set forth that
Abel has lived largely at his IRA.
ternity house, 1919 r. 18th ST. Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

KPo. San Francisco. t2s.1 me-
isrs. 7-7s3B p m. ssiEer's Fair
mont Hotel orchestra: SO. organ
recital. Ole, special program;
TOLL. James Rose Room Bowl
orchestra.
XIX. Oakland. SOS ? meters
sd y m. dinner concord. $500.
educational program. as10.i0,
American Theatar orchestra: TO-
regular meeting 81 the Lake Nor
ritt Ducks
XIII. Los Angeles. t0t.t me-
terH--1-s .. M. special program.
SILL, studio program.
xxx. Los Angeles, sa7 meters
Us .. m. West Coast Thsatsrn
by remote control: SO. Chevrolet
Dealers banquet; a-t0. feature
program; i0-il. Siiycrtown or
cheStra
KFsG. Los Angeles. ATS me-
ters-s-si30 y. m. musical
KFAE. Pullman. ?4ss meters
--7:30-9 p. m, special studio pro-
gram.
KGB. Tacoma. 2ts.7 meters
10 .. m. musical program.
EASTERN STATIONS
tRedueed TO seattle Timet
NJ W. NHlea&Qsf est meferA=--
broadcast tlr' ia t4@t news OF the
world etery. tas9 .hour-on the
hour.ans.ths half hour--fropi the
seryics Of the Chicago Israid.
and Examiner: s.3S;j -. m. chit
dren's stories 49,.
Kog' nenveE.. 52s meiers--T-
sgsp,. NJ E,bdio program.
bFBX. Hastings. Nsb.. 2ss3
msfers-7 .3o-s:70 p. m. lance
program by the University SIX
orchestra.
WSAT. Cincinnati. s2s meters
p m. keefer's orchestra.
KSD. St Louis. 5f5.f meters
D. m. concert by the ST. Louis
University Glee club: S. recital.
CFAC. Calgary. 400 meters-7-
p. m. Atwater- Kent studio
program.
KDkA. Plttsburg. 209.1 meters
$40 y. m. concert b. KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
WcCO. Minneapolis. 4f7 meters
$3.50 .. m. talks: $40. dra-
matte and musical evening; 8,
dance program by the Casino
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
BANDIT is KILLED
Dies in Train Crash After
$4,000 Holdup

lorraine. o.. March Taree
of the four bandits who robbed the
Lorraine postoffica Of $4,000 Ia
stamps and nearly $4,000 In cur,
rency and Jewelry. late Saturday
night, were sought by police and
federal authorities thruout North.
western Ohio today
The fourth member OF the quar-.
'et vas killed by train a. he
and his companions were nesing
across tho state in a stolen ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Maybury Is Named
License Director

Charles X. Maybury. OF Seattle,
il state director of licenses and di-
rector Of fisheries and game Mon
day. having been appointed by Gov.
ernor Hartley. He succeeds Fred
+. Dibble. Of Spokane. Since the
1915 session. Maybury has been
chief clerk Of the house OF repre-.
sentatives at olympia. During the
last presidential campaign he was
in charge Of the Coolidge-Dawes
state headquarters, The two dlrcc-
torships we're combined about three
years ago by Governor Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Arrest Suspects
in Grocer Holdup

Two brothers. E. Keene. 81, and
L. Keene, 10. laborers. were arrest.
cd at their hors. 200 Sixth ave. ".
Sunday by police charged with the
attempted robbery Of J. Polzin.
grocer. 1915 westlake ave. NJ. Fri.
day night. when more than 20
shots were fired.
Fred Hin. a messenger. 1904 Sew.
entli ave. was released by the DO.
lice after being questioned. Neither
Of the two brothers showed evi.
dence of having been In tho gun
fight with the daring grocer. who
told police he believed one OF the
robbers was wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Texas Fire Destroys
Faomus Crazy Hotel

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. March
2--Four buildings. including the ma.
tionally known Crazy hotel. were de.
stroyed by fire here early today with
an estimated loss OF $4,000.
Firemen we're digging in the dc.
bris IN search OF bodies. sltho no
lives were believed lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Sons Go to Church;
Mother Takes Life

kELso. March apparently
suicide. tho body OF Mrs. c. G. Bash.
or, wife OF the cashier OF the First
National bank, was found by her
two sons when they returned from
Sunday school. Beside the body
was discharged revolver. No in.
quest will be held.
Mrs. Bashor and her husband
have been estranged for six months
and this is thought TO have proyod
upon the wife's mind. She sent
her two sons, Donald, II. and Bur.
nell, 4. shssa or her to Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

We ave bee
mere thnn pleased
with our pipciess
furnace bought from
your store.
We should he very
glad to recommend
or show, ours TO nny
interested In fur
naces.
obiige.
%. L.. MCCONNELL.
100. 18th Ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Steal All His Cash,
Then Split IS Cents

Two highwaymsn took every pen
ny OF Edgar TalHaferro's money
when they held him 10 in the cor.
ridor outside his room in the L,
s. hotel. Sunday. The two. after
taking his wealth. hurried to some
secret haunt and divided the IS
cents. Talliuferro reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
U. S. SHIP ATTIRE
West kasson Burning Near
Antwerp; Carries Wheat

LONDON. March g. The Ameri.
can freiFhter West Kasson Is afiro
near Antwerp. according 20 an TX.
change IelsErRph Dispatch.
Tine vessel carries grain cargo.
The dispatch said the fire had done
heavy GamaEc
The west Kasson was built In
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
TrEspAY. MARCH .


RJR, y. ". Radio Co. 1s4 me-
sers--i2.50-t:50 luncheon con-
cert by remote control from
Frederick 4 Nelson's tea room;
1902. feature program. Silent
night.
RFoA. Rhodes department
store. 455 meters-f2 .30-i.70. XII
wants club luncheon program;
broadcast from The Olympic
Hotel: 4-515. William Hoffsnht's
Olympic Hotel concert orchey' Va;
s;f5-ss15. feature musical ~.
gram; 3.i5. weather reports. ~,
II. Eddie Harkness orchestra
from The Olympic Hotel.
KHQ. Bush & Lane Co. 2T3
msters-3-f. musical matinee Of
request numbers. 5000. studio
musical program.
PACIFIC CIOAsT STATIONS
KGO. Oakland. 3eI2 meters
.. m. educational program
with music b. the Arion Trio:
10-l n. m. dance music by Hal
stsad's orchestra.
XII. Los Angeles. 40s.5 meters
LIB .. m, special program; s.
2. program; 9-f0. classic pro-
gram: 10-i1. Ray West and his
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Just word of praise for
your " m Il erfui Universal
ripetr.s Furnace.
We bought one last Fall snd
u has given splendid service.
We have seven large rooms
and ~ kept them NIL evenly
hcnted. which I think u very
good. for there nrr three large
rooms upstairs.
We only used three tons Of
coal md ono cord of wood nil
Winter. II IL surprisingly
economical md throws even
heat Just with attention twice
n day.
We also have nm abundance
of hot water.
Yours truly,
y. J. HUNT.
J92t Meridian Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Negro Thief Shows
Speed at Gunfire

A negro burglar left the vicinity
OF the home OF j. Mirante, 2725 ELM
wood ave. in a great hurry Sunday
night when Mirante discovered him
and opened fire with pistol The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Having used your
Universal Combina-
tion Range for the
last 10 years can
fruthfuiIy say that II
h by far the finest
range I ever used. IL
bnk cs beautifully
with very little fuel.
aud can recommend
IL TO anyone.
Truly yours.
MRS. y. Il. CLANCY.
:525 10th Ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

more Mirante shot at the fleeing
figure the faster it disappeared. he
told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

standard Furniture Co.
seattle. Wash.
Gentlemen
have used your Universal
Pipcicss Furnace all Winter
and ! wish TO inform sou of
the satisfactory results. l
have my hot water conncc-
tions attached To IL and have
boiling hot water all day, and
within nm hour of the time
the fire II lighted.
IL IL very economical To
operate. and the only fault !
have To find with Ii Ia that we
get too much heat for the size
OF our house.
Yours truly.
MILDRED LOCKWOOD cow
LEY tNrs. J. T.. Cowleyl.
.051 Gilman Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
ask to see the neW
anc1nerdt0r gas range

that has a handy receptacle for
burning of wrappings, garbage
or other refuse and can be
coiled for heating water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

school, promising them she would
follow. Then sho dressed for church
but never left home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

We have been
using cur Universal
Range for some time
and can say that II
Inns given Us the
very beat of service.
IL bnk-- well and
does NOT require
much fuel.
= nm more than
pleased 20 recon-
mend this rnnse.
sincerely.
Mrs. n. a. BEswICk
as2i West Rose 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

an annual And this is be the greatest its kind
held by this Ranges Combination Ranges Furnaces
Ranges and Small Ranges Ranges for great mansions small cot
ages Ranges of every and Furnaces every
don An educational exposition that will be
advantage of by the thousands of happy prosperous Home Makers
this thriving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
e VI p r ESS
UNIVERSAL
GAS RANGE

this modern, sanitary, porcelain
enameled gas range with its Won
derful oven offers amazing flexi-
bility and almost unbelievable GER
tainty of results. 1t has rust-proof
oven Innings. roomy oven, broiling
oven. cast iron cooking top and
countless other features that
lessen work. Several styles at
various prices to select from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

this week extra special inducements and exceptionally LOW U
terms will be extended to every purchaser of EMPRESS UNI
VERSA Range Furnace the product Of the worlds BEST maker
QUALITY heating and cooking appliances The factory expert VIII
be here explain detail the wonderful new ana
exclusive EMPRESS UNIVERSAL features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
the STANDARD offers you:

for your old coal or wood range to apply
during this 6-day Annual Stove Show, as first
payment on an EMPRESS UNIVERSAL
Range or Funace-you have a year to pay
the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Having used your
tniserssf Range for
~ months 7 wish to
state that y have
found II absolutely
satisfactory In every
way. and 7 gladly
extend to you the
privilege Of using my
name among yeur
list OF satisfied rus-
toners.
I am respectfully
yours,
Mrs. W. n. BRAD
FORD, 1919 fesier
Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

a scientific system Of pipeless heat
ing and yentilating with which the
entire house can be heated with one
register. No pipes in the basement
or wall to waste heat. Keeps base
ment cool Asbestos insulation means
perfect circulation. Installed without
any extra expense TO YOU. during this
6-day Annual Stove Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
READ THESE FEW TESTIMONIALS!

In regard To the
Universal Plpeiess
Furnace. which VIC
purchased from you
n year ago, 7 viii
shy that we are more
than pleased with IL.
Fifteen minutes after
starting the fire our
rooms are warm and
coxy.
Respectfully.
RUTH ~. SULLIVAN,
W. &. SULLIVAN.
1891 4th Ave. n. ".
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
CHINESE SITUATION IS
 LIKELY TO CLEAR SOON
British Government Keeping In Con- stant Touch With |. S.
 And Japan.

London, July 9 Rp-The British government Is in constant touch with Washington and Tokyo regarding tho Chinese situation and the opin- ion is expressed in official circles here that the way will be cleared soon for a conference Of the powers for adjustment of the Chinese GUS toms, This in turn will offer an op- portunity for the powers to cooper ate with China in setting her house in order, officials here believe.
 This opinion is based upon the re- cent ratification by the French chamber of deputies of the treaties affecting China formulated by the Washington conference. (One of these treaties contemplates an in- quiry into the present extraterritor- ial privileges enjoyed by foreigners in China and tho other looks to an ultimate revision of the Chinese cus- toms.)
 France is the last of the nine powers participating in these trea- ties to ratify them. The French senate is yet to act. When French ratification is complete 1t should be possible for conference of the powers and China to be held with out delay, according to British off, cials, They add, however, that the exact date will necessarily depend upon the turn the present disturbed situation in China may take.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
BIOLOGISTS TALK
 OVER SITUATION
Reach Conclusions on Santa
 Barbara Earthquake

Los Angeles, July 9 F>-The con. centration of destruction in State street the main thoroughfare of Santa Barbara, visited by an earth. quake a week ago. formed one Of the Main topics Of discussion at a meeting here last night of Is south ern California engineers and geol. glets after their preliminary obser. Nations in the stricken area.
 An observation of the geopogicaI structure pointed out by A. M Strong, an engineer, which found ia Vor with II. O. Woods, research as- sistant Of the Carnegie Institution at Washington, indicated that the main artery Of the quake shattered city lies above d submerged canyon, which in prehistoric days extended from the Santa Barbara Mission to the sea.
 The submerged canyon. Strong said, having in time become covered with lighter soil deposit, formed the territory upon which State street stands, and since 1t was less firm that the srrounding land produced an excellent conductor for the temblors which reproduced the busi- ness district to ruins.
 While no actual evidence Of the earthquakes action in the Santa Ynez mountains back of Santa Bar bara was offered at this meeting, the scientific observers were inclined to believe, until further investigation at least, that the temblors originated in that region.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
FEDERAL JUDGE
 UNDER ARREST
Tenn, Official Involved in Fail,
 urN Of Bank

Jackson, Tenn, July 9 Fl-J. W. Ross, judge of the federal district court for western Tennessee, today was at liberty under bond of S25,0O0. under charges of being implicated in the failure of tho Peoples Savings bank of Jackson, which closed its doors recently following discovery of an apparent shortage of more than $500, ,000.
 Judge Ross was indicated yester- day by the Madison county grand Jury on charges of being accessory 10 embe2zIement forgery and fraud .ulent breach of trust. The three other men indicted along with Judge Ross were Thomas R, Carroll, for .mer cashier of the defunct bank. charged with forgery, embczzlement and breach of trust; his son, John M. Carroll, former assistant cashier, charged with aiding and abetting an .embezzlement and A. w. Cawthen, lumber dealer, charged with forgery. The Carols and Cawthen were re- .leosed on bonds supplied at the time of their arrest several weeks ago.
 Included among the group of men who signed the bond to secure tht release of Judge Ross until his case is called to trial on August 1, are Fl, c. Mayo, a former sheriff and farm. CT; l. FL Nelson, clerk and master of chancory court; R. I. Chester, a United States commissioner, and T C. Long, farmer and former state senator,
 The only comment made by any of the defendants following return of the indictments was made by Judgt Ross, who said it should be taken into consideration that g. grand jury inquiry is wholly an ex parte proceedings" Judge Ross previously issued a statement declaring there had been nothing improper in his dealings with the bank. Several weeks ago he declined to pay amounts of unpaid drafts and checks bearing his name which were found among the resources Of the institu- tton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

From tho temporarily accepted point of origin in the mountains. tho observers believed the auske's force was transmitted through Santa Bar. bara by the submerged chasm 10 the three chartered faults along the ocean front where damage was also wrought.
 Tho 16 engineers and geolosists made verbal reportS 10 Wood last night and will later offer the reports in writing for tho careful scrutiny of the research committee.
 We have added much to our data" Wood said. but 1t will take much observation 10 definitely piacs the origin of the Santa Barbara earthquake. It is evident from The reports that the major vibrations of the disturbance were generally from the northeast 10 the southwest"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
DYING MAN NAMES
 HIS ASSAILANT
Chicago Police Seeking Gunlnan
 in Feud

Chicago, July UR - The name "Cavalerro," spoken by the dying Tony Genna, and three theories on Inc motives Of his assassination guided police inquiry today into the latest upheaval in Chicago gang land.
 Third member Of his family to fall before bullets in six weeks. Tony yielded to entreaties of rela- lives at his death bed and violated his gangster's code of silence to gasp the name. And with this clue the police began gathering suspects.
 The Interrogation of seven men last night was based on belief that rebellion among the dealers and distributors against the Genna con- trol of alcohol had caused the shoot ing that an intended victim of an extortion scheme had struck him down or that the shooting was an- other net of reprisal for the murder. last November of Dean O'Banion, rival gang leader.
 In the plea of Sam Genna, Tony's brother, for police protection, inves- tigators saw grounds for belief that the entire Genna clan has been marked for death.
 Please" begged Sam, don't send me home. They're after me. too. First its Angelo Then it's Mike. Now it's Tony and next it'll be me-"
 A police court was given Sam and he was taken to a secret hiding place. Search was made for Pete Genna. fined several days ago for
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
AMERICANS ORGANIZING
 FOR SERVICE IN MOROCCO
forming Lafayette Escadrtue to Aid French Against
 Rffians

Paris, July g Opl-A LafayettA es. cadrille for service in Morocco is being formed by American volun- teers who saw service with the For eish Legion during the war. Two pilots who have already engaged to fly with the forces opposing the Riff hans are Graville A. Pollock of New Orleans and Charles w. Kerwood of Philadelphia.
 Pollock served with the artillery Tn the British eXpeditionary forces during the first two years of the World war and then joined the La 1ayette cscadrille, to which he Was attached for the remainder of the conflict. After the Armistice he became pilot in the United States army air service and later helped to organize the New York city aerial police force.
 herWood vas a member of the Lafayette esCaQrille in l916-l7 He was shot down in an aerial fight in 1918 and captured by the Germans. Later he became lieutenant colonel in the air forces of Greece, continuing in that position until the fall of the monarchy.
 Charles Sweeney and Paul Rock well, both among the first Americans to enlist in the Foreign Legion at the beginning of the World war, have volunteered as machine gum ners and observers in the escadrille.
 Sweeney, whose home IS in Seat tie, was wounded during the Cham pagne offensive Of 1915. He was the first American to win the medal of the Legion of Honor during the World war. He reached the rank of captain in the French Tank Corps and was commissioned lieutenant, colonel in the United States army in l917-18.
 Rockwell halls from Atlanta, he also served on the Champagne front in 1915 and was wounded in action.
 As combat plants are unnecessary in the Moroccan fighting, due to the fact that the Riffians have no fight
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

carrying a pistol, Jim, tho sixth brother. Is supposed 10 be visiting in Sicily,
 Similarity In the deaths Of Tony Genna and OBanion all was con- sidered by the police. OBanion, us- ing floral business as cloak of responsibility, was shot down as he greeted several men of foreign ap- penrance in his shop. Genna osten- sibly building contractor advanced with extended hand 10 meet two oc- cupants of an automobile which halted before grocery in "Little Italy" where he had been waiting for a half hour.
 Five bullets were fired Into his body. Tossing away a pistol the as- sailants fled up the street and into a building. A raid on the place later disclosed q so gallon still and 27 barrels of mash. Vito Pallerino, ad- mitted owner of the still, was held.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
FAVOR ARCTIC ROUTE Soviet Govt. Thinks Use of Big Diri, pibIe Makes tt FeaSjhMa

Moscow, July P--A trans Arc- tic air route, between northern Eur ope and the Pacific countries, using dirigible balloons, is considered feasible by soviet officials A special committee has just reported favora- bly, on plans presented to the coun- ell of commissars by Captain Brouns of Germany through pr. Fridtjof Nansen, noted Arctic expert,
 The proposed route Is from Lem ingrad (formerly St. Peterburg) to Alaska and Japan, by way of the Murmansk coast, Obi bay, the Lena river and Boring Strait. The journey. 1t is estimated will take seven and q half days.
 An experimental trip to Cape Barrow (Barrow Point on the Northern Alaskan coasD for explor- ation of the Arctic sea Is planned for 1927. This flight, he has calcu- lated, will consume fourteen days, and special airship will be built. of 10000 cubic meters capacity,