davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22

80 \ n N !
APARTMENTS-U
(Continued)
NEW BUILDING
eAo LoNSFEILLoW ST Nv. Nv v-s,,.-
ssod d 5g2spi.sls u, apartments OF : rooms ktteh-
en- and Sa'ff: Z; s3S ssSSsPfyF9' & TP9fEyPt9h' CO. INC,
l4ls Ego ST. NV. Phones Main 59o3-45.
THE INFER.
1896 EIGHTEENTH ST.
RENT DIRECT FROM THE, owSER
popular housH. desirably located: new
sWo lar7e. bright. airy roor's. with good
kitchens and baths. wallis painted by beet
sissa siat5.s' standards; "''l ''O' up 'O0''e''l'
MODERATE RENTALS.
GOOD VALUE For EVERY RENTAL
s as oqGh % true Of tAFse othsF aBasj
and under ths game oxnsg gsliP VIZ:
4 4 is!s is5s {ERSS9NN {{EERRSS99NN STTRREEEETT. STREET.
AT 1897 FLORIDA AVENCE.
1S7HRsccT6NeGNFASa. Hf c6sSefN Ed
AARRLEIT3 I3oT oRTE1TMEAI: FOR THE OWNER.
TELEPHONE North 4s3
600 MASS. AVE.
rooms and bath.
rooms, break tsst room, kitchen and bath
room. breakfast room, Kitchen and bath.
THE JEEFERsoN. 1900 10th ST NV.
rooms and bath.
u rooms and bath.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
100 East Capitol St.
3 rooms and bath non.housskeepIug
THE COLUMBIA,
ith and Gt-ard Sts. NV
rooms and bath.
THE LE0HHAR. 2lOo y 81. NV
rooms and bath
TIE, ANALosTAN
-1S CorcoraD st. NV
" rooms and bath.
1923 K ST. NV
-ooTs and bath
o1J6t Kew, uANPsH1RE AVE. NV
0 roous and bsth.
ll6a gle, ST NV
rooms and bath.
1908 EYE ST. NV
THE T22,Ro@Nre g
rooms and baths,
a,s 10th + X. VEST CO Main $500.
1884 COLUMBIf RID.
}'ou- rooms reception hall and bath: first
so2r. immediate possession. Eent, $50;
e-cond floor. front: ) rooms. reception
ssu and Hsth Rent, si9Go. ~,
Lasg-.nGS E!ds. !. - : - .NlfS. Ns!n 5s44
CRESTON APARTMENT.
1919 col. RID. NV.
70 the dEst time in several years one
pa,h and reception hall apts. in this per-
.ectly heyt nuilttne Is nov available for
200 9th ST. NE.
Derel snd painted; tanitor service S45 Der
DAVIS & STEELE.
l420 \. Y. AVE N 2327-2S
2029 CONNECTICCT AVE.
Corne- Connecticut snd N-oming Avenues
Ideal Location in Nashington
Heights
= 5nsS:slS sIi:ed for eHtsrtsin!ns: 1zs lsrEs
d 3d4s9ai oa ac tor eontoF qSf9fs1ni sad
convenience. Inspection by appointment.
. rooms and I baths.
y rooms and 5 baths.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
aIg 9th s.. NV Main 6sss
Desirable New Two-Familv
Apartments.
Fret Aoor, > rooms. kitchen and bath:
second floor. 3 rooms: kitchen md bath:
sS tnspeSt the tnese W 2sfnssa id and
make Jour reservations early. Ready for
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2lo0. go 10th ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MODERATE RENTALS.
GOOD VALUE FOR EVERY RENTAL
DOLLAR

Juyt as much IL true of three other apart;
u1ept houses In this conveniSnt neiShborhood
and under the same ownership viz:
At 1913 VERNON STREET.
At 1893 VERNON STREET.
AT ] ScT FLORIDA AVENUE.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

THE LE0HNAR. 2l0o y ST. NV
s rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
PENDLET0X-O'BAR
Z i = 4 l. 4

TAKOMA PARK ROOMS BATH AND
porch. electric range and lights. garage, t7.c.
handsome shade trees. peach trees. con
veniently located near COS Carroll ave
Evening star., 1925-08-22
THE CONGRESS sSIOHAL
100 East Capitol ST.

J ROOM.
9 rooms and bath. non-housekeepIug
Evening star., 1925-08-22

IHE. COLUA BlA.
-tth snd Gt-ard Sts. X"
rooms and bath
Evening star., 1925-08-22

.1J6t HEw uANPSHIRF AVE. NV
o roUuls and bath
Evening star., 1925-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent; 81 800 II. floor space; elec. elevator:
1915 lexington pl. ne, opposite B. & o.
freight yard: bldg. will be subdivtded under
satsfactory lease. Apply RIM. 424 Kellogg
Bldg. Main SOC
REAR 1888 l7th ST NV. SUITABLE
for garage or warehouse: $40.
NJ. ]. RAINE,.
32s Investment Bldg. Main 1887.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

BUNGALOWS IN LYON PARK EASY
terms Prices from 81 900 up. Apply 35S
Garrison ave. Clarendon. Va. Phone Clsr
endon Of. 23s
Evening star., 1925-08-22
An ARCUITFCTURAL CIV.

) rooms and bath and sleeping porch
al fully screened: garage on lot 6OXl5o II s
with plenty of shade: has every modern I'm
ing for Florida. will make special price 209
Ashton ave. Ashton Hts. Claren.vn
Evening star., 1925-08-22

1923 K ST. NV
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR YOUR MARYLAND HOME
col L &c A

Adjacent to the University of Maryland r
washingtou's finest suburb. situated ons
Rhode island ave. extended. Washington and
Baltimore blvd. PoVer-built modern homes
can be bought 81 2eft cash and $50 TO SO
per month Just like rent. We do our our
building and selling and have been building
modern homes for the past II years. YOU
get in Pover-buiN. stay built. modern,
home your moneys worth.
ELmORE POWER & BRO.
Phi. Berwyn exc. 11t-W. :,
Address College Park. Nd.
CONTINUED on Next Pare.)
Evening star., 1925-08-22

TIE JEFFERSON. 1900 10th ST NV
: rooms and bath.
i rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Z rooms and bath
2 rooms, break fsst room. kitchen and bath.
! room, breakfast room, kitchen and bath.
! room and bath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
BRITISH EMPIRE ON GOLD BASIS
Forces to be Reoygumised
JAPAN ENACTS DRASTIC
4NTT-BOLSHEVIST Law

TOXIC, April 2S.-The new law
for the maintenance of public peace
and order" popularity known as the
act, probably is the
most drastic legislation of the kind
in existence in times of peace. 1t
was fought by the radical elements
from the time of its inception Ire.
mendous mass meetings were held
by the laborites under heavy police
guard and clashes between them
were frequent, while the debate ia
the diet was turbulent to the point
of disorderliness.
The law is admittedly direct re-
suit of the recent Russo.Japanese
and the government op.
enly has declared 1t necessary to
combat Red propaganda. 1t is felt
that existing economic conditions in
Japan make the country a ripe field
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

for Communist efforts at this time.
The state provides a maximum i'm
prisonment of ten years for anyone
who forms or joins a group with the
object of altering the national con.
stitution or the overthrow of private
property rights; seven years for
conviction of discussing matters of
the same character; the same term
for conviction of instigating another
to perform such acts. and the con-
tribution or receipt of money for
these purposes is punishable by fiyr
years Imprisonment.
In explaining the act the minister
for home affairs declared that Com
nunist movements have gained in
influence in Japan; that they are
financed by Communists abroad and
become more and more systematie
every year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
APPROPRIATIONS
BILL IS PASSED
BY LOWER HOUSE
House Adds SOL 900 to Cen
eral Appropriation Meas
ure and Passes it.

Increased by SCI 900, making its
total $l,643, ,60lO3 the general appro-
priations measure was passed by
the House yesterday afternoon by
vote of IL to 4. The mine increase
was In the items for the Territorial
Fish Commission, which were raised
from $32,500 as originally provided
to $S3,500, or $4,000.
Other increases made by the House
included: S1.25O for repairs and i'm.
2rovements 10 the Governors Man
sion; $4,000 for tax collection clerks
under the Treasurer's office; $3.50
for printing the biennial report of
the Commissioner of Education; S2,-
900 for the Teachers Institute; $4,000
for an assistant for Curator A. p.
Kashevaroff of the Territorial Lii
brary and Alaska Museum: an $500
increase to cover certain salary in
creases at the Pioneers Home, $500
for the Dental Board; $500 additional
for the Board of Pharmacy; 5000
to reimburse r. w. DeArmond for
services as Secretary of the Board
L
which was overlooked in the appro-
priation bill two years ago; 500
additional Legislative expenses; $400
additional for the emergency ap-
preparation to be expended by the
Governor in carrying out provisions
of laws for which no other provision
has been made This item was
fa
900 in 1928.
Lineup Not Changed.
Every effort to break down the
forces supporting the Murray amend
ment to the fisheries item was un-
successful. The amendment was
adopted exactly as offered by Mr..
Murray, the vote standing nine to
seven, Elliot, Ferguson, Nylen, Paul,
Ross and Sundquist voting against
it. Later another $4,000 was added
to the Fish Commission item on an
amendment presented by Mr. Paul.
This increased the allowance for
continuing the salmon fisheries in
vestigation to s11,50O. raise of
$4,000, and added $1,000 for equip
ping an office to enable the Com
mission to properly care for its
records.
After the Committee of the Whole
had finished its work on the bill
and reported it back with the several
amendments, Mr.. Murray, seconded
by Mr.. Jensen, moved the adoption
of the amendment as whole. Mr..
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
COLD STANDARD
AGAIN ADOPTED
GREAT BRITAIN
Announcement Is Made To-
day by Chancellor of
Exchequer Churchill.

LONDON April 2S Winston
Churchill, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. in his maiden budget
speech this afternoon. placed the
British Empire on gold basis.
Churchill announced reimposition
of the MeKenna duties on imported
luxuries and promised to introduce
a measure providing internal treas
ury notes besides the Bank of Eng
land notes which will be convertible
into coin but only at the option OF
the Bank of England.
Churchill explained the reestab-
lishment of the gold standard did
not necessarily mean the return to
gold coinage and appealed to the
people to continue the use of notes.
The Chancellor reported the in
terest on the British debt reduced
over 70,000,000 pounds during the
last five years and estimated the
total expenditure of the budget at
799.4OO,O 900 pounds, which is 9,4O0,-
900 over last year. He called this
a very disappointing result"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
VIEW ARM'S TREATY
TO AMERICAS LIKING
SOUGHT BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, April Subsequent
to its active participation in the
opium conference, the
United States soon will take part
in another international congress,
that for the control of the interna.
tional trade in arms. This confer
ence. given great Importance as a
part of the general world disarma.
ment movement. will open at the
League palace May 5. Up to the
present time so countries have sig
nified their intention to be repre-
sented All the great powers will
be there.
The technical preparation for this
conference has probably been ex-
ceeded by that of no other world
congress. The leagues dsarma.
ment section has been studying data
for years, assembling material from
all parts OF the world and com.
piling complete documents with all
kinds of information calculated to
assist the delegates in their delib
erations.
The league people discovered il
was hopeless to do anything real In
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
BILL EXTENDING
power OF BOARD
IS CONSIDERED
Canvassing Board Measure
by Second Reading
Hospital Bill Halted.

Although some opposition devel-
oped to Sherman's bill, House No.
rs, empowering the Territorial Can
vassing Board to canvas votes where
protests were made in Territorial
elections, the measure was advanced
from second to third reading with
out any effort being made to ame,d
it otherwise than recommended by
the Committee on Elections. The
committee amendment limits the can
vass of individual ballots to offices
under protest.
Two bills were passed by the
House this morning. One. House
Bill No. 50. Murray, provided for
bail during habeas corpus proceed
ings. The other, House Bill No. II.
Murray, authorized the allotment of
$4,000 for the regular road appor-
tionment for the Third Division for
constructing a trail from Nizina Riy-
er to Shushanna.
Compensation Bill Halted.
An amendment, offered by Paul,
to Ayers measure creating a fund
for hospital and medical aid to in
jured employees under the Terri
torial Workmen's Compensation Act,
halted the progress of that bill in
the House and it was carried over
-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
SENATE DEFEATS
Lien AME NDMENT
BY VOTE 4 TO 4
Fish Trap Tax Measure and
Grier Bill on Game and
Fur Stocking Passed.

With the Senate divided four to
four, Senate Bill No. 81. providing
for liens on property for benefic-
iaries under the Workmen's Com
pensation Act, was defeated when 1t
came up for passage this morning.
Aldrich, Brown. sDunn and Hunt vot-
ed for, and Dinond, Howard. Pratt
and President Aver against it.
Senator Howard had headed the
opposition to the measure arguing
that it would injure rather than aid
labor and would also handicap the
mining industry as far as the small
er concerns and individual operators
were concerned.
Fish Trap Bill Passes.
House Bill No. 81. Paul, imposing
tax of SO per 1000 on all trap
taken salmon, and repeating the old
license tax provision, passed the
Senate seven TO one, Senator Di-
mond voting against 1t.
Grier's bill giving Territorial ap-
proval to. the program of the Bio
logical Survey for stocking certain
areas in the Territory with game
and fur animals also passed the SEN
ate this morning, by a vote of five
to three, Brown, Dimond and Pratt
N<.. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Water SUPPLY
INDUSTRY NOW
IN fine SHAPE
Rate Increases Enable Water
Works to Recover Form
er Earning Power.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2S.-The
water supply industry of the United
States is in a generally sound and
healthy condition, although it has not
entirely recovered from losses en-
countered in the war period, assert.
ed Leonard Metcalf, engineer of
Boston, speaking today before the
American Water Works association.
He said the industry suffered a
loss of approximately quarter of
a million dollars during the war.
Rate increases have enabled wat
er works to recover earning power
to a point probably one-fifth above
the pre-war basis, Mr.. Metcalf de-
clared. but the war loss probably
would never be made good. He char
acterized it as the industry's con-
tribution to the fighting in the
world war
This earning power basis is far
below the actual plane of costs
and values, however, and the works
thing like legal fair return upon
the fair value of their properties, .
the speaker continued. 1t gives point
to the fact that in times of serious
crises the commission can not give
fair rate of return to such properties
and therefore do not in fact remove
the hazards of operation from them
as had frequently been asserted"
Mr. Metcalf said a general revi-
sion of water property values was
essential to make them conform to
general property values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
BIG SHAKE-UP
IS PREDICTED
DRY Law UNIT
Assistant Secretary Andrews
Announces He Will Be
Hard Boiled

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Assist-
ant Secretary of Treasury Andrews
indicated today the reorganization
of the Prohibition Unit and Revenue
Bureau of the Treasury was in pros
pect as the result of months of
study since he had entered his of
flee.
Andrews reiterated Commissioner
Ray Haynes, for the present, will
remain In charge of the Prohibition
Enforcement forces, Andrews an
nouneed that he will be "hard-boil-
ed" in effecting reorganization and
further stated his intention to en-
courage support of honest workers
and dismiss crooks and eliminate
sentiment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Says Newspapers Help
To Cause Restless Age"

AUSTIN, Tex, April 2S.-News-
papers encourage the restless age
said Walter Splawn, President Of
the University of Texas, in an ad-
dress to the delegates at the con-
vention of the National Congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations. Make
up methods, policies, and the char
acter of the average newspaper is
the order of the day and makes for
restlessness, carelessness and lack
of confidence in Others"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
College Publication Is
Held Up by P. 0. Officials

BOSTON, April 28.--The Boston
Post said today that the present is
sue of the Harvard Advocate, has
been ordered held by the Cambridge
post office until the Washington
authorities decide whether it comes
under the ban of indecent literature
and pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Are You Drunk?
Try This One
And Find Out

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. April rs.
The police have abandoned
the repetition of the words
British constitution" as a test
for sobriety and adopted a quick
walk along a chalk line, pick
ing up hat at one end and
bowsag four times to the officer
in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Former Member of
N. W. M. P. Passes Away

VICTORIA, b. c.. April 2S.-Geo
l.. Service, member of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police from 1876
to 1900, died at his home here yes
terday He served in suppression of
the Indian rebellion of Red Louis
Riel in the Prairie Provinces. Cana
da, in 1885, and was with the Klon-
dixie detachment on the Yukon in
1893.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Ada Blackjack Seeking
Position In Spokane

SPOKANE. Wash. April 2s.--In-
vestigations made today Indicate
that the woman with two sons. one
eight years and one eight months,
calling herself Mrs. Elsie Edwin, ap-
plicant for employment, was Ada
Blackjack, the Eskimo woman who
survived the Wrangell Island expe-
dition several years ago. She al
sumed the name to avoid publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
LOGAN
PARTY LEAVES
ON SATURDAY

SEATTLE. April 2S.-The party
is gathering here to climb Mount
Logan. Those here include N II.
Reed. of Boston, and II. NJ. Laing,
naturalist and movie Photographer.
II. r. Lambert, of Ottawa, Canad-
ian geodetic surveyor second in
command OF the expedition, is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow. All will
leave Saturday on the steamer for
Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Major General Edgar
Russell Passes Away

WASHINGTON, April 2S. - The
War Department has been notified
of the death in New York yester
day of Major General Edgar Rus
sell, RETIRED Chief Signal Officer OF
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
LOSES LOVE OF
Wife, SUES man

EVERETT, Wash, April 2s.--
Nell Brown, Arlington lumber man.
isaccused of alternating the affec-
tions of Mrs. Grace Wendall, and a
100000 suit has been filed by
Albion Wendall, Arlington attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
MAY
COME BACK TO
POWER, RUSSIA

MOSCOW, April 2S-The return
of Trotzky to power is forecast as
500 delegates from All-Russia gath
cred at the opening of the -Four
teenth Congress of the Communist
Party at Kremlin. Trotzky delayed
his appearance before the Assem-
bly, on the plea he is finishing a
book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
HELPS DAWES PLAN.

WASHINGTON. April 2S. Off
eials stated here today that the re-
storation of the gold standard by
Great Britain, next to the Dawes
plan, is another important move for
European reconstruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Seattle Council to Aid
Municipal Auditorium

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The Seat
tie City Council has approved a
resolution agreeing to the appro-
priation of s273.0OO towards the
fund of ss6S,000 for the construc-
tion of a municipal auditorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Work in Hecla Mine
Be Resumed Tomorrow

WALLACE, Idaho. April 2S.-
Water pumped into the Hecla mine
at Burke last week to extinguish
the fire, has been lowered beneath
the floor of the star tunnel where
IA men Were imprisoned for several
hours. Mining operations will be
resumed tomorrow, il Is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Distinguished Service
Medals Given u. S. Fliers

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Major
Frederick Martin and Lieutenants
Wade and Arnold, world fiers,
have received the first Distinguish
ed Service medals given In peace
time for military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
viii Fight to
Curb activities
OF Dept. Justice

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Rep-
resentative John M. Nelson, of Wis
consin, chairman Of the La Toilette
Wheeler campaign, today announced
his intention of launching a fight
to curb the activities of the De-
partment of Justice in the coming
session of Congress for abusing pow
ers OF that Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

SEATTLE. April 2s.-George w.
Jeffs, who came to Seattle 35 years
ago and has worked for 20 years on
the Seattle Times where for long
time he was typographical superin-
tendent, died this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
STERLING ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Within Is
minutes after the receipt of the news
Great Britain had returned to the
gold standard the demand for sterling
advanced one cent to $4.S3 the high
est In a decade within four cents of
parity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

calaux charged
the world banhed Paris five
created storm when he told friends he would enter the
Minister Finance Nine Caiaux
acquitted in 1914 of murder after shooting to death CASTOR Camee
Theodore Ode Nyack,
charity
when he
wedding Earl Sande worlds
almost fatal accident sustained
ride
Weschester N Racing Association having
By Harry Sinclair millionaire o who had him unde1
contract
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
Child aged 7,
Kills Playmate
aged 8

BELLINGHAM. Wash. April 2s.
Billy Orr, 7, shot and killed his
little play mate Johnny Day, 8.
while playing with a rifle yester-
day. The rifle was thought not to
be loaded, but 1t was.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28
50 SLAIN AT
CITY ELECTION

NOGALES, Ariz., April 2S.-
Thirty-two persons were killed in
fights resulting from the city cleo
tion in Sonora, Mexico. yesterday.
according to adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

CONTINUED on Page Eisht.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

tContinued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

lCoutinuec ID rage MEnt.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-28

lcontlnued on Page Three.l J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Forensic Series
Results in Draw

Girl deba,ers held n stale.matc con-
test at Meany hall Thursday night.
One team from the University OF
Washington consisted OF Dorothy
slmmonds and Dorothy Thomas
George. The other. from Whitman
college. consisted OF Marguerite Jack
son and Agnes Cotton. The girls de-
bated the question: Resolved. That
the initiative and referendum mea-
suros are valuable adJuncts OF gov.
eminent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Many Eyes View
Milwaukee Books

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. "a
That Niiwaukesans have taken nj.
vantage Of the Milwaukee public u.
brary is Indicated in the annual re-
port OF the librarian. which shows
that during 1885 there were s.is2..
no books drawn. This Is gain Of
s2s.ioi over last year the report
shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Austria May Do
Away With Army

VIENNA. Jan. 2s.---Another ges-
ture OF peace toward her heavily
armed nelghbors IL expected from
Austria In the near future. In re.
Spouse to the repeated demands Of
both pacifists and economists. the
government Ii seriously considering
the feasibility OF abolshlng complete.
ly this country's torso army OF
$4,000 men.
Under the terms OF the peace
treaty. Austria liz entitled 10 main.
tain standing army OF $4,000 men.
For several years past. however.
she has shown no interest In hay.
ing more than two.thirds Of this
number under arms. And now she
Is thinking OF doing away with the
army altogether.
Austiia's army IL now costing her
almost sio.00O.o00 annually. II IL
worse than useless fer any kind OF
military action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

rcd peppers. and when heat pcne-
trates right down into pain and
conRestion. relief comes at once.
Just as soon rs you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot Is warmed through and through
and the torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little nj any
drug store. Get a jar al once. BE
sure 10 get the genuine, with the
name Rowlns on every package
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

CONFECTIONERY to
Meet Here in 1926

LOS ANGELES. Jan. s1.-ssatJIs
yesterday won the honor o, enter.
tanning the 1888 delegates TO IN.
Western contse,lonsrs' association
convention Harold Thompson OF Sc.
attic was named vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

can hardly
get around.
just try Red
Pepper Rub.
N hi ng
has NC h
c on central.
ed, penetrat.
ing heat aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

doses usually break up the cold COM
pietely and end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" II the
quickest surest relief known, and
costs only IS cents AZ drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no duinine. In
sist upon Pape's.-Advertise