davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Jake Hamon's Daughter on Stage

CHICAGO. September GP).-OIfve
Belle Hamon. daughter Of the late
Jake Hamon. oil man and Oklahoma
politician slain by Clara Smith Hamon
at Ardmore, okla. several years ago.
has started on stage career in vaude.
vile. She appears under the name of
Freddie Worth as a violinist and toe
dancer
Evening star., 1925-09-01
PRINCE VAN|SHES
WITH HIS KEEPERS
Ahmed Flees After "a Years
of Confinement for Attack
on King of Egypt.
Er the AssnciaiAd Pres

nv the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 1.-Scotla nd
Yard opera tives have heen asked by
government representatives to find
Prince Ahmed Siefeddin. brother-in.
law Of King Fuad OF Egypt The
prince Is believed to have been kid
nared from attendants Of a private
asylum in England, Of which he had
been an inmate for the past "a years.
Ahmed disappeared from Hastings,
where he was visiting with two at
tenda nts. It il believed that relatives
were responsible for his disc ppear-
ance. for they had been making efforts
recently to obtain his release from the
custody of the British government.
In 1898 the prince fred upon and
wounded the present King Fuad, who.
il was alleged. had -mlstreated his wife,
Princess Chivekiar a sister of Prince
Ahmed. After a long trial Ahmed
was brought TO England and placed
in an asylum. His mother, who now
Is In France, last week brought suit
for E4.5O0. 900 against the British gov
ernment. OF which G2 600, 900 was
claimed as damages, and the remain
der on account OF sequestrated reve-
nues alleged to he due the prince. The
latter's annual income is about
200 nO0
Evening star., 1925-09-01

ceptions would be made. declaring
he knows of no greater menace to
public safety than drunken per.
son at the wheel OF an automobile.
The judge has been imposing
sentences Of from 80 to 30 DAYS in
the ma jority of drunk-driving cases.
and his pronouncement today was
made. he explained. that all might
know there would be no alterna-
tive to imprisonment after future
convictions.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MINE BLAST KILLS TWO.
Third Man Seriously Burned in
Kentucky Explosion.

OWENSBORO, KY. September I
O).-Theodore Coleman. white. Nash
vile. Tenn. and Jim Buchran. negro,
were killed and J. T. F'itshueh. white.
Dunmore. KY. was seriously burned
today at mine No. of the Black Dia-
mond Coal Mining Co. at Drakesboro,
when A gas explosion followed a slate
fall in tunnel in which seven men
were working. Four escaped unin.
jured.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Search Continues.

HASTINGS. England. September |
R).-The search for Prince Ahmed
Siefeddin. brother-in-law of King
Fusd OF Egypt. and two sttenda nts
who dissp ppeared with him YESTERDAY y
from sanitarlum for mental cases
here, has extended throught England
and the continent. but there are few
real clews for the police to work on.
The first theory was that the prince
had been kidnapped. and this was still
held In most quarters today. How
ever, report that man resembling
him WAS seen on cross-chsnnel boat
yesterday gave rise 10 the opinion
that he might have merely been max
ing little tour.
Both the missing attendants have
seen long service at the sanitsrium,
and both are regarded as most trust
worthy
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Jail Sentences for Drunken Drivers
To Be Given i'm ALI Rockville Cases
Special pi.pstch 70 Tn. star.

Special Dispatch To The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September J.
jail sentences for drunken driv-
ers, whether men or women. YVES
the ultimatum delivered here this
morning by Judge Samuel Riggs In
Police Court. who announced that
hereafter those convicted in Mont
somery County might expect no
leniencY.
Judge Htees ASSERTED that no ex-
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Field for His Fitness.
From the Southern Planter

SUUEHeIH
Yes. father" said the young man
just out of college, I've graduated
and my education is complete. I S pose
| know about everything worth know.
ing; now / must find a large field
where | can use IL to the best ad-
vantage"
Son replied the old gentlema n. .
there is the 10-acre corn field and
you kin have il all to Yourself"
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Italian Sub" Still Missing.

ROME, September 1 OF).-The Itsl-
ian submarine Sebastiano Veniero.
which disappeared during the naval
maneuvers off the Sicilian coast last
week, was still missing today. despite
an intensive search by airplanes and
naval vessels. The craft carried so
officers and men.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Trades Congress Hits Narcotics.

OTTAWA. September l R1.-The
Trades and Labor Congress, now in
session here, todav went on record
az favorins complete prohibition of
the sale and s1anufacture Of narcotic
drugs, except taf medical purposes.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MACKENZIE BEATS
JONES FOR MEDAL
tContinued from First Pase.)

James 3. Crookston. Pittsburgh
3-0-S9-162.
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee. S3-3s-40-
1871.
William NJ. Reekie. Montclsir. n. j..
76--41-3S-155.
Wright Mcclure, Cha artiers Heights
SS-43-41-172.
Donald Carrick, Toronto. S0-3a-41
$50.
Fra ncis Ouimet. Boston. 79-42-37
lis.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

In Natal. South Africa. on April II.
1874. hailstones weighing 11k pounds
fell and on their way to the ground
perforated corrugated iron roofs
Evening star., 1925-09-01
LUCKETT TO STAY
AS DRY CHIEF HERE,
AT LEAST A WHILE

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star., 1925-09-01

were made permissible through in
creased efficiency and that layoffs on
the OreSon-Oriental line were only
sea Sonal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

while men employees numbered 49,
056. Thus women employees in 1924
were AZ per cent Of the working
force.
The percentage Of women employees
has increased in other industries, how
ever. IN wooden and worsted mills
the percentage of women workers in
1914 was az compared with a. in
1924.
Women workers in the mems cloth
ing industry in 1914 were AZ per cent
of the total working force and in
1894 were as per cent.
In actual number the worsted mills
employed 1926 women in 1914 COM
pared with 1854 in 1924. In the
mems clothing industry the number
of women employees increased about
1000 between 1914 and 1924. In both
these industries the employment of
men was about the same for 1914
and 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., May t.
The Department Of Labor through
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner Of
labor statistics, has undertaken q
study of the employment Of women
in industry. Results for certain lines
which are large employers Of labor
have already been announced. From
the figures given it may be said that
while the number of women employed
is increasing generally, the percentage
Of women workers above ten years
ago is not as great as is generally
supposed.
Cotton mills are large employers of
women. In 1914, women employed in
the industry numbered 1852 and the
number Of men employees was 1882.
Women employees were AZ per cent Of
the total working force. In 1924
women employees were 43 per cent Of
the total working force. In 1924
women employees numbered 32,94O
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
OF WHEELER
y VICTORY FOR PEOPLE

CHICAGO, May THE acquittal
of Senator Burton K. Wheeler in Fed
eral court at Great Falls, Mont. on
charges brought by the United States
Department Of Justice that the Non
tana Senator wrongfully use dhis in
fluence with the Interior department
was hailed with joy and satisfaction
in Chicago.
The verdict is regarded as a meritsd
vindication Of the stormy petrol of
the United States Senate and as in
dicating that courageous men may
lead assaults on the citadels Of pelf
and privilege without fear OF i'm
prisonment and disgrace as the re-
suit Of their temerity.
VindicatiOn, Says 0lander
Victor A. OIander, secretary-trsas-
urer Of the Illinois State Federation
OF Labor, said to international Labor
News Service:
Organized labor and its sympa-
thizers in Illinois rejoice with Sena-
tor Wheeler and his family in this
merited vindication. None Of as be-
lieved at any time that he was guilty
Of the charges preferred by his vim
dictive enemies. His acquitraI is. a
great victory for popular government
in this country"
"The Chicago labor movement is
proud to have followed the leadership
of Senator Wheeler in the 1924 presi-
Dental campaign" said John Fitz-
patrick, president of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
"His powerful enemies have failed
once more in their attempt to pun
ish him for his exposure of graft and
crime in higher places. We congrat-
ulate the good people Of Montana in
having furnished jury with the cour-
age to do justice in this matter, and
we join with them in Thanksgiving
that right and justice have been
served. The verdict is hopeful sign
for the future"
Prosecution Denounced
1--WE rejoice with Senator Wheeler's
CAOuCIdtlOH IIOm The lIameQ-up
charges of the spoils politicians"
said Charles J. MACEDONIAN, who was
the La Toilette Wheeler campaign
manager for Illinois last fall. ''The
crusader who has the courage to at
tack the citadels of privilege can ex-
pect these barbed and poisoned
shafts"
Perley Parker Christensen, Farmer
Labor candidate for President of the
United States in 1920 and who sup
ported La Toilette and Wheeler in
1924, was bitter in his denunciation of
the Government prosecutors and Wit
nesses.
Senator Wheeler's enemies only
had few hounds rounded up out
there in Montana to convict him." he
said. "They were sure of a convic-
ton or they would have had more
hounds on hand to help them in their
dirty work."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Senator Burton K. Wheeler acquit-
ted by Montana jury Of charge Of I'M
lawfully using influence as a Sena-
tor before the Department Of the In
terror.
e. ]. Henning, Assistant Secretary
Of Labor, appointed federal judge.
Three killed. seven wounded in Paris
as Communists and Nationalist
clash.
President Lewis and eight other Of
ficers and members Of United Mine
Workers arrested on. charge Of VIC
lating injunction issued IN 1909.
in February, National Industrial Con
Employment rose, LIVING costs fell
ference Board reports.
Amalgamatsd Clothing Workers
and Rochester IN. " employers es-
tablish labor bureau to direct hir-
ing Of workers.
British food commission reported
to plan drastic control Of food prices.
Fourteen, cut off by flames in Ida
no mine, save themselves by extin-
gushing flames with pump. :
Candy manufacturer at Reading,
Pa, offers bonus to workers who
educate children above age Of Ia.
Secretary Of Navy Wilbur tells
japanese press naval maneuvers are
merely routine practice.
General Hindenburg, national and
reactionary candidate, elected presi-
dent Of Germany.
New York Typographical Union No.
8 celebrates its 18th anniversary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
WASHINGTON FARMERS
USE FEDERAL LOANS

Washington farmers to the number
Of 11,577 have awaited themselves OF
loans totalling $31 ,699, 400 from Fed
eral land banks and joint stock land
banks since these agencies were first
established by law, according to the
Sears oebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton. These loans are safeguarded
by 1,334,6 acres of land in the state
having an appraised valuation on
land and buildings Of $97 ,595,24S.
The entire range of farm life is
covered in the purposes for which
the loans were secured, states the
Foundation. Seventy-five per cent Of
the loans were used for the payment
Of mortgages; 5.5 per cent for the
purchase Of land mortgaged, 10 rcr
cent for the payment Of various
debts, As per cent for buildings and
improvements, ] per cent for imple-
ments and equipment, and per cent
for the purchase Of livestock.
Total loans closed by these agencies
since their establishment were 81
477,746, distributed among 3s5, 724
borrowers, states the Foundation.
OF this, Federal land bank loans to-
falling $976,761, 71S was apportioned
among 1926, 172 borrowers, while joint
stock land bank loans to the amount
Of $467, 984,667 were distributed be-
tween 6O,552 individuals.
The extent to which the farm loan
banks, the joint stock land banks
and the more recently organized in-
termediate credit banks are being used
by farmers in this and other states
is an indication that these new financ-
ing institutions are finding their
places in the credit structure Of the
nation to the well-being Of the farm
er.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

your aching back; and By the time you
count fifty the soreness and lameness
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled The soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. Il takes the pain right out and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

ends the misery. Il is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia-
tica, backache or rheumatism so pro-
mptly. It never disapointsi
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
1854 METAL WORKERS
KILLED OR INJURED

WASHINGTON. May Fifty
eight men were killed and s,476 ih-s
jured in accidents at metallurgical
works of the United States during
1928, according to figures made pub
lie by the United States bureau Of
mines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Ouch! Backache!
Rub LumbagO Or
Stiffness Away

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatic or rheumatism has
you stiffned up, don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Josephs OIL at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right on
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Widespread graft charged in De-
troit city government; indictment Of
officials asked.
Turbine locomotive most eeOnomi-
cal, Swedish tests show.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

fight along with many other eX-service
men for reform in the conduct of
military and naval affairs. but there
is no doubt that Mr.. Coolidge was
striking not merely at the agitators
but those who would attempt to in
fluence Congress on appropriations for
the Army and Navy generally. The
President has found his economy pro-
gram fought under cover here and
there by men in the service
The latter justify their opposition
on the ground that civilians are not
expert on whah is a proper national
defense. Mr.. Coolidge takes the posi-
ton that in the immediate future war
is highly improbable, that great
economies now can be secured and
that no amount of preparation of
peace time is sufficient for big emer-
gencieS, anyhow. This doctrine is
much more popular in the, Middle
West and West than in the East. but
Mr.. Coolidge was invading the West.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

mer of 1927, w. G. Vinal, professor
OF nature study at the New York
State College, at Syracuse, and a
member of the American Nature
Association. who is attending the
Recreation Congress here announced
yesterday.
The announcement, the first publi,.
statement with regard to creation OF
the school, was received with great
interest by delegates attending the
congress.
Features of today's session of the
congress were addresses by Cameron
Beck. for the past nine years per-
sonnel director of the New York Stock
Exchange; K. Brown, superintendent
of Fairgrounds and sports of the
Southern Park Commission of Chi
Evening star., 1925-10-09

cago. and Charles A. Webt0 -sApub
Usher Of the AsheviIle Citizen.
Mr.. Beck declared that. contrary
to almost general supposition, Wall
Street has a warm heart. 'The gen
eral supposition that the financial
heart of America is one of the cold
blooded spots of the world is er-
roneous," he said. money is not y
erything in life, and this clearly Is
recognized in Wall Street.
Mr.. Brown spoke on the necessity
for large community assembly halls,
preferring the present-day stadium
to the auditorium. The big municipal
stadium Of today is the modern couL-
terpart of the old town hall, the
speaker said
Evening star., 1925-10-09
KLAN HELD TARGET
Of COOLIDGE TALK
Reference to Intolerance Not
Meant for Legion-Mitche||
Plan Hit.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
Political strategists concede that
President Coolidge made 'ten-stril;e"
in his speech before the American
Legion at Omaha-at least, he care
fully conceived the idea of using the
trip as an outlet for several things
that have been in his mind Tor several
months as requiring expression at
tho first favorable opportunity.
Mr.. Coolidge has been ignoring the
Kan issue for two years and did
not realize until recently that his
silence was being misconStrued as
acquiescence in the kind of "Ameri-
canism'' proclaimed by the klan. His
insistence that there may be a
variety of ideas as to AmericanlSn1
and that all may be good. his de-
nunciation of bigutry and Intolerance.
and his appeal for the same spirit
of solidarity now as characterized the
response of the American people dur
ing war time We're not aimed at the
legion. which organization has been
notiCeably free from racial or re
ligious antagonismS, but Mr.. Coolidge
selected a cosmopolitan. typcally
American audience for his address. In
this, the StrategistS agree. he did
wise thing. For of all the occasions
that might have presented themselves
for an implicit address on Khan issues
war veterans of all racial and re-
ligiouS anceStrieS.
No Hint of Coercion.
Mr. Coolidge liked also to make his
speech on intolerance when it was
plain he was not being cOerced by the
agitation of any faction. AS matter
of fact klan discussion has been dy-
ing down. Yet Mr.. Coolidge felt it
iol
ord so that inquiring correspondents
may always he mailed a copy of his
speech as his true position toward
organizations that would inf1ame
creed against creed.
UnqueStionably the speech Will
make Mr.. Coolidge many friends and
relatively few enemies and that's
what the politicians describe as d
ten strike Incidentally, Mr.. Cool
idge tried to tackle two other politi
cal problems in his speech. 1t will be
recalled that in his message to Con
greSs vetolng the soldiers bonus bill,
which was subsequently passed over
his veto, the PreSidenS said some
things about patriotism being pur-
chased, which did not sit well with
eX-service men. His speech at Omaha
offered the first chance TO undo the
harmful impression of the veto mes
sage. AnO the f'reSldent made IL very
clear that he believed the patriotism
of the leGionnaireS was beyond pur-
chase.
Mitchell Plan Is Target.
The other target at which Mr.. Cool |
fdge aimed was the movement led by
Col William Mitchell to attain a
change in the method of conducting
the air services of the Government |
Mr. Coolidge insisted that the civil
authority must always be dominant
and not Influenced or dictated to by
the Army or Navy personnel. Col |
Mitchell may soon join the ranks of
the civilians and Will conduct his
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SHIP BELIEVED LOST.
Greek Corn Steamer Vanishes Off
African Coast.

CAPE: TOWN, October CP.-The
Greek steamer Margarita, which left
East London, Cape Colony, Wednes-
day with a cargo Of corn. is believed
to have gone down with all hands
during heavy weather yesterday off
the coast.
The last wireless message received
from her reported the ship almost un-
Evening star., 1925-10-09
EXPERT TO FOUND
SCHOOL OF NATURE
Courses Will Deal With Forests,
Flowers and Birds, Pro-
fessor Vinal Says.
BY tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE. n. c., October O.
school of nature. the first of its
kind in the world, and one at which
nothing will be taught except those
studies dealing with forests, flowers.
birds and all other branches of ma
ture. will be established somewhere
in the United States before the Sum
Evening star., 1925-10-09

which appears today to have reverted
to a large extent to the state of mind
which the late President Wilson found
on his Western tour. advocating pre-
paredneSs early in 1916.
Copyright, l025.)
Evening star., 1925-10-09

manageable and listing heavily. Th
steamer Edinburgh Castle hastened
the position given by the distresse
vassel. bur found no trace of her.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FORD PLANE DELIVERED.
Flown From Factory in Detroit to
New York Store.

New DIX 0CUTe.
NEW YORK, October 9 P).--he
first Ford airplane to be delivered to a
customer landed at Curtiss Field yes
terday, after flight of hours and
II minutes from Detroit.
1t was the JW1, built by the Stout
Metal Airplane Co. of Detroit, FORD
subsidiary, and is consigned to Wana-
makers The plane carried load OF
Photographic goods and dresses.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

for girls (also bOys).
Tough. comfortable.
The ideal shoe for
knock about ear.
lskide sOles.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Still Time to Swin! Sale of
Wool Bathing Suits, $2.o5
Formerly So 05 and S495
Formerly S3.95 and S4.95

Heavy ribbed all-woo bathing suits. Straight ath-
1etc style Dark and bright coors trimmed with stripes
and ppings Of rayon Novel suits in striking corbina
tons
Sturdly built for the who swims vigorously
Atractvey trimmed for the less arduous labors of the
bathing beauty"
Orange, red, green copenhagen, navy and black with
vari-colored trim Sizes "a to 46 in the assortment
LsNsBURGH
Evening star., 1925-08-16

New Collarettes are made of
small, siiver-plated beads set
with vari-colored stones-crystal,
emeralds, rubies, topaz, ,>sapphires
and pink sapphires. Three-row
chokers of small graduated inde-
structible pearls continue their
popularity. Colored imitation
jeweled clasps. Chokers and
ColIarettes, each, Sl.00.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Cowhide Brief Cases are here
just in time for the opening of
school. They simplify the prob
lem of carrying books for the
grade school pupil, the high
school and college student. Fif-
teen-inch size with leather gus.
sets, two straps and sturdy
handle. Made of top-grained
leather in either black or brown.
Priced at $3.95.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Silver.plated Bread Trays make
a pleasing addition to any dinner
service. These trays are electro
silver plated on a nickel base.
There are both plain and ham,
mered trays with beaded edge.
Their durability and long wear
are guaranteed. Their beauty
and practical utility will give the
Autumn hostess q feeling of Sc
curity and pride. Each, S2.l9.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
{es5g Observation-Disclosures
They're New!

These accessories for school, for rainy days,
for personal adornment and for the house.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Ladies' Pure Silk Umbrellas.
The convenient and stylish short,
stubby style. Ten ribs with am.
ber-colored tips. Carved wood
handle with silk wrist loop. AM
ber-coIored tip. The new Fall
colors: Violet, purple, garnet,
cuckoo, navy, black. A size
that fits easily into suitcase.
Fine silk that is durable. Priced
at $3.95.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Half Price for These
Dainty Wash FrOCks!
Former $500 to S12e5 Models Reduced to
$3.50 to $6.05

Tissues, voiies, broadcloths and linens that will
finish the season for you with decided chic and
may be laid away for the beginning of next Sum-
mer. Slightly mussed-but they are wash frocks
and trip to the laundry will restore all of their
daintiness.