davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Miss Ederle Puts
Off Channel Swim

Girls NEE. Aug. 2s.--The English
channel today showed a stormy mood.
so the new attempt Of America =
youthful swimmer. Miss Gertrude
Ederie. to cross to Dover was SCI
tentatively" for Sunday or Monday.
The choppy weather OF the chan
mel was responsible for a further de-
lay by l. Helmy. Egyptian swimmer.
in making his try. and meantime
Miss Lillian Harrison. Anglo Argen-
tine girl. abandoned for this year n
repetition of earlier filings at the
crossing. She is returning 20 Lon
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
CHORAL CONCERT

with a delegation from the Seat
To Young Mems swedish club ready
10 DO tho bonors. 90 members Of The
Chicago swedish Choral club were
10 arrive Ia Seattle Saturday after
noon They arc scheduled 20 sing
al the stadium Saturday evening.
al g.
A fleet Of 40 cars has been ar.
ranged for by tho local club 10 take
tho party of honsaisra to The olym'
pic Hotel for dinner. Af,erward
they wcre 20 bo taken for trip
around the city lasting until
short time bsfore the concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Railway Robbery
Suspect Is Held

Being held as a suspect In S..
900 railway car robbery on the Chi.
cage. Milwaukee a ST. Paul rail.
way. between Gle Eium and Cedar
Falls. August S. Walter Jamisou.
20. Ia IN tho city jail while search
ls being conducted 10 find other
members % the gang lie was ar.
rested Friday afternoon by pctec.
lives II, II. Herbert and C c Fort.
ner.
He is held in tho city sail on an
open charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
VESSEL ARRIVES
Craft From Seattle Long
Overdue in Nome

NOME. Alaska. Aus .s.-(Ry a.
Pl- Long overdue. tho siberian
mission American motor schooner
Ariel. Seattle. Wash. was In port
here today
Under command % Capt Carl
Hrprlekson and with crew or
seven. tho Ariel sailed from Seattle
on July rs. The vessel had en-
Eine trouble and encountered severe
storms en- route.
n, r. Hoswur. superintendent OF
tho Evangelical mission OF siberia.
with headquarters st Minneapolis
MINI, Is "A passenger aboard the
Ariel He is In FUN charge u tho
mission work IN siberia.
The vessel viii sail Tor siberia
in a few days following compile
ton u repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
CANADIAN TREATY
TO RE HELPFUL

II y said that Cen Andrews Il
counting on the recent treaty with
Canada. 10 be Of substantial bcnrtit
IN the matter OF cutting of ,hs SNUG
gicr The Canadian government viii
not only refuse clearance papers to
those suspected Of smuggling booze
or narcotics into the United states.
but viii exchange confidential intor.
nation with this country.
The impression Is also gained that
while GEM Andrews believes in the
Coolidge policy Of having the city
and state officials look after the
petty violato~, he recognizes tina,
often tho local official IL too close
politically 20 the offender 10 carry
out this policy, and that he will
shape his enforcement policy accord.
iugly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
THREW ROCKS AT
WlNDSHlELDS, BUT
POLICE GOT HIM

Highly intoxicated man
IL with a pockeifm Of rocks
wandered up and down the dis
trict around Denny way. nel'
mont ave. and Howell a.. early
Saturday. bowling with laughter
as ho hurled rock after rock
thru the windshlclds OF nutomo
hles and thru windows aud
doors OF apartment houses ana
stores.
AFTER half "a dozen phone calls
had hrrn received. Patfulman
Edgar Barr found Edward ilu
rtt. 20. and arrested him as
suspect
nluctt vas intoxicated. police
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Discuss Hanging
at Tuesday Lunch

Members OF the Religious Educa-
tional Workers win discuss the qucs.
tion should Capital Punishment be
Abolishcd7' at the Tuesday lunch
session at Moves cafeteria.
Former U. s. Judge Cornelius II,
HRnford. author and historian. and
s, II, Chadwick. Seattle attorney
will be the principal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
DeMille to Film
Around Colville

Moving picture producers have dis
covered another wilderness beauty
spot In the Northwest. and a De
Mile feature is about to be produced
IN the Colvilie region. Northeastern
Washington,
Alan Hale and Il N Donaldson.
director and unit manager. respec-
lively. for the Cecil b. DcMille com
pany. were in Seattle Friday. regis
tered at This Olympic Hotel, and
made the announcement
A unit will reach Marcus. Wash
on Sept Is. to begin production.
The story deals with the salmon
industry and legendary Indian
episodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
MINERS REFUSE
To ARBITRATE
Coal WaIkout Will Come of
Monday as Planned

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 20 tBy
4, - Arbitration Of tho Anthfn'
cite operators aud miners differ
eneea which was recommended b.
Major w. vs.. tnglih. now stands
definitely rejected by mine leaders
here ~ both sides prepared today
for the walkout which VIII begin
Monday AZ midnight.
Arbitration in characterized NJ
mine headquarters ~ skeleton"
which. buried in 1893 and opposed
al that time ny the operators, Is
now exhumci 90 b. danEisd again
before the public a. an itsus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Rare Photo of
Rainier Stolen

while on display at the public H.
brary. a framed photo OF Mr.. Rainier
was stolen from The upper lobby OF
the building. II was reported TO police
Friday. This photo was one OF the
most striking OF a group Of pictures
illustrating the Northwest and Alaa-
ka. II Is very valuable picture,
according to is owner. Mrs. Annie
II. Calhoun. art librarian Of the IL
brnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Fitzgerald VIII
Greet Gen. Dawes

NFOkANE. AuR. &c =. FliEF
gerald. Of Seattle. chairman u the
republican state central COMMITTEES,
viii meet Vice President Dawes IN
this city september 4 and accom-.
pany him to seattle lie notified
Horace Kinball, county chairman
here, Of his intention yesterday
Gov. Hartley also has planned TO
meet the vice president here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
FUEL OIL CUT
IN SEATTLE
Drop OF 80 Cents a Barrel
by Various Companies

A general reduction Ia the price
OF fud oil in Seattle WAS an
nounecd Friday night and Saturday
IS the leading OH company plants
in tho city. sThc price per barrel
has been cut 90 cents 10 $3.50 "a
barrel + O, b the Oh plant lislly
ery by truck has dropped from
ft8e 10 UCg
The Associated on Co WINS the
first 20 announce The reduction late
Friday Saturday NE STANDARD on
aud inion on companies also ans
nouuced the price cut. after recoiy-
ting vord from their head offices In
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Police Put End
to Noisy Party

NeighboB around Ninth ave. and
Olive o.. couldn't sleep early sat
urday morning. 20 they teiephoned
police that a booze party waA in
progress az 1879 Ninth ave
Several officers with a patrol wa
gon succeeded IN queiiing the rum.
pus by arresting G. Hawklnson. IL.
on n liquor charge and afresting
four other men for disorderly con.
duct
a quantity Of beer was seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

hams Vegetable Compound. Mother
got me six bottles and at the end Of
the first month was much better, so
| kept on taking t until | had no
more pains. When / got married and
had my first child ! was in terrible
pain so that it was impossible for me
to do my homework. | thought of
how the Vegetable Compound had
been Of so much benefit to me when
] was a girl, 80 | went to Perier's
Drugstore and got six bottles. 1t
sure did help me and still take It. I
am well woman today and ! can't
say too much about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / will an
swer any letter that comes to me to
answer about what your medicine has
done for me. Mrs. WILLIAM CAR.
vFR, r. ID. No. 2. Ellensburg. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
INSURE PEACE
Chinese Post Bond During
Tong War Elsewhere

Thirty leaders ~ the four Seattle
Chinese tongs, Hip sings, Hop sings.
Bins Kongs and on Leongs. agreed
Friday TO post $4,000 for each tong
10 insure peace here, The decision
followed conference with Mayor
brown, resulting from tong OUT
breaks in the East,
The conference lasted most Of the
day and was attended by Police Chief
severyns. Inspector Mason and
Luther Weedin. immigration in
spector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Negroes Is Held n
as Shop-Lifter

Held on IN open charge a. q sue.
pected shoplifter 10 several down.
town Etorss. cOrlne Hickman. Is,
neRreHs. ~ IN the city jaii saturday
She was arrested ~ the request Of
the Stores Mutual Protective asso.
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Farmer Is Shot
Twice in Arm

MT. VERNON. Aug. 20, shoot
Ing Chris h.sary, farmer, twice in
the arm. Amos uptogrove, owner OF
a store near where Esary lives end.
cd quarrel and found himself
lodged IN the county Jail yesterday.
He Is charged with first degree as.
smut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
WATER sHuTorr NOTICE

MATER viii be shut Off ON
w Railroad ave. from Mndl,
son to- Virginia st., Sunday. s
u, m, TO y. m,
Wator win be shut off on n,
18th, from Woodland Park ave.
to Fremont AVE. Monday, s n.
m. to 7 p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HARD WINTER FOR
READY TO- WEAR
CLOTHES DEALERS

THIs Is going to be- a hard Vin-
l. ter for the resdy 10 wear
merchants IN tho opinion ~ john
Blake. a travelling man from Chi
caEa. who has been ot Tho
Olympic Hotel
"All summer the women made
their summer coats out Of win.
dow curtains and piano covers,
and now they are using the Ia.
dian blankets aud automobile
robes for winter coats since the
enclosed ears came In I have been
wondering what they would DO
with an the old auto robes and
nov I know" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
I 0 WINS RAIDED
BY BANDITS
Canada Asks U. S. to Watch
for Gang Heading South

GRAND FORKS, n D. Aug 81,
--tBy L, p Bandits raidrd three
Canadian villages SO mites above the
American border during the night
cutting all telephone wires and saith.
ering loot estimated az $1,000, ac,
cording 10 word here today
Police were asked 10 watch for the
bandits. who were said 20 be headed
IN this direction,
The raiders descended on Trehorne,
Bathwell and Holland blowing open
the safes IN several stores the mca'
ser report stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

we're IN the living room. They were
talking Fllpa said But. n they
lose each other FREDDY darling,
nothing else counts"
The gray haired man said. More
or lass corfcce. Infant"
Fllps said. Then why don't you
appfogey'
The Rrgyshaircd man said II
brought her here. didn't ~ what
moro DO you whut7"
f'iipH then went and sat ln the
Efay,halred mans lap. Sbr put her
hands behind his head. She said.
Nov. Ducky. look me straight Ia
the eye DO you. OF don't you. AZ.
proven
The gray haired man sald. You
are sitting on that oofnsd beef hash
No had for luncheon"
Flips said. Never mind your old
tummy, answer my question"
The grsy-halrcd man said, first
let ms breathe"
Filps got or the graz. haired mans
lap. shs aaid "Now. have you
breafhed7"
The ray.haired man sas. sort
o."
Flips said. wen, then7"
The gay.haired man said, You
hope 20 choke you'n never tell?'
Fiips said May I be d dud when
come out, II do"
Tho RrBy.haircd man said. "whnt
blood-curdling OATH All right,
iAstsni II they really love each
other, as you say ! approve"
Fiips said. "Oh. goody.f She went
away from there.
The gray.haired man kept looking
~ book ! wanted him TO scratch
mo back o. the ears. gave him a
paw poke. lie went on looking al
the book. took nap
Toodlos aud Miss Kendle came in
The gnyhaired man stopped look
ing AZ the book. lic stood up.
Silss Rondio aAld. "oh. Mr.. steele.
I'm simply smi,tenedT
Tho gfay.haired man said. '2iu.
tuai. | assure you"
Aiiss Kcndie said. Il mean with
confusion. The way chartered in
the motor, Just aa tho you weren't
anybody. or course. I never
dreamed. what did you think OF
me-"
The gray.haircd man said. II re.
fuse 20 confoss."
Miss Kcndle said. please do.
deserve Il"
Tho gray.haIred man said. TT
WOULDN'T do. Imagine my becoming
my wards rival"
Miss Kendle said. y don't dare
imagine that-i' would be too thrill.
Ing" She gave the gray.halred
man look II was a kind look.
Toodlos yAwned. He said. An.
other oac. evidently"
said. Another whatT"
Toodlcs said. YOU wouldn't un.
dcrstand that
said, why dId you yell 70
about a little spanting7"
Toodles said. You wouldn't un.
dcrstand that. either"
said Don't tell me u hurt.
Toodlsa said, Il was hurt in my
scnsibltties"
said. what are sensIbiliucs7
Toodlra said. That's something
you'll never know" lie got up in
Miss kendles lap.
The Molccuie came in. He
-aid, Esteemed sir and lady friend.
greet you. How's the hcad7'
Miss Kcndlc said. Il was taking
TO air Steele, and suddenly It went
away.
Tho aiolcculc looked at the gray.
haired man, He said, Some line.
a few words. and she loses her
head"
sah came to tho door lie said,
"DlnnAir Is served"
Guess what happened. Toodlcs
went into the dining room with the
rest I warned him. / said, You're
not allowed In there while cating's
going on"
Toodlcs just shifted.
said, AN right Youm find
outr'
waited TO see what would hap.
pen. Nothing did. He stayed In
there during all the eating.
call that a dirty trick,
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

suffered terribly
every month. My
mother did every
thing she could
think of, SO she
took me to sev-
eral doctors and
they only helped
mealittle. Mother
was talking to
another lady about
my condition and
she told mother of
T vida r. pipk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Oregon Slayers to
Make Pleas Tuesday

SALEM, Ore. Aug, 2g.-tBy Y. P1
Tom Murray, Ellworth Kelly and
James who's today are awaiting ar
Tuesday when they will
enter formal pleas to the charges of
first degree murder which they are
uoyV facing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
tAdyertisemeut)
TWICE IN This
WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health

Ellensburg, Washington -" When
I was first coming into womanhood /
Evening star., 1925-11-07
REPORTS SHAMROCK II.
IN USE AS RUM SHIP
Miami Paper Story Says Famous
Upton Yacht Is Part Of
Nassau Fleet.
Rv ,b. As.ociated Press.

By the Assoc1dted Press
MIAMI, Fla. November THE
Miami Daily News today publishes
this story from a staff correspondent:
NASSAU. Bahamas, November l.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II.
three times defeated international
Yacht cup contender, Is now a.fduor
carrier. This craft recently was ac-
uuired by the Nassau liquor house of
Pinder. Collins & Brown, and now
is riding at anchor with so other
liouor schoonersin Nassau harbor.
persons passing between New
Providence. and Hog Islands, where
Nassau Is situated, recently became
Impressed by the trim lines and build
of q saucy vessel bearing the name
.Isosceles.
investigation proved that the
name was a nom de guerre, and that
beneath this alias the vessel still car
ried the world famous name Of
Shamrock IL.
According to Bahama seamen and
whisky dealers, the Shamrock II will
not be brought into American waters,
but will be used to transport liquor
from Nassau for West End and Gun
Cay, outlying posts for Nassau
dealers.
"The vessel will not leave British
waters, 1t Is said. because she was
cut from anchor in New York harbor
some time ago and towed into British
waters at'.r she had been captured
with i calSo Of liquor and Conllscateu
Lv ! ohibuicn agents"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
OVERTHROW OF ITALIAN KING
PLOTTED BY MUSSOLINI FOE
Assassination of Premier Sought as One of First
Moves Toward Establishing of Republic.
Troops Maintain Strong Guard.

others are expected. Lodges OF the
Freemasons, who are declared to
have been among the instigators Of
the subversive movement. are being
guarded by troops, both In Italy proper
and the italian colonies. The Uni
tartan Socialist party has been dis
solved, and several newspapers op-
posed to the government either have
been suppressed or forced to suspend
publication.
Premier Mussolini still Is the re-
cip'ent OF messages Of congratulations
from all parts OF the world on his
escape. Pope Plus, when he was in
formed Of the plot, was deeply moved.
He expressed great pleasure that the
plans OF the assa ssins had been frus-
trated and that IAN irreparable mis-
fortune for Italy" had been avoided.
Under the instructions given by
Premier Mussolini in his address from
the balcony OF the. Chigi Palace to the
many thousands OF persons who gath.
cred in the square to cheer him on his
escape, the Fascists are maintaining
order among the still highly excited
Continued on Pare 4 Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-07
HARMONY ASSURED.
ON TAX CUT PLAN
Nearly Unanimous Support in
House Seems Certain,
Chairman Green Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Practically united support both in
tho House and in committee of the
tax reduction bill now in prepara-
ton by the House ways and means
committee-an almost unprecedented
prospect-is now confidently expect
ed by House leaders.
With virtually all of the vital and
controversial points of tax reduction
already actes upon by the committee.
Chairman Green declared today that
q non pa artisxn measure. bearing al
most unanimous support. !" seems GER
tain.
For the first time since the war Re-
publfcans and Democrats in COM
mittee have worried out their differ
ences. so far at leest, and agreed on
the main provisions OF a revenue
bill. In doing this the committee has
approved some of the main proposals
Of Secretary Mellon and rejected
others. and the spirit of compromise
was further reflected in the approval
in modified form OF the proposal of
Representative Garner of Texas
ranking Democrat, for increased per-
sonal exemptions.
VIII Ban Publicity.
Administration support OF the
changes so far approved seems GER
tain, despite that Secretary Melons
suggestion for repeal of the estate or
Inheritance tax was rejected.
President Coolidge was said toda!
by Representative Tilson OF Connect
cut. the new Republican House leader.
to look with favor on the taA-reduc-
tion program.
Leaving the White House after
talk with the President. Representa-
tive Tilson said Mr.. Coolidge had
given the impression that he ap-
proved. but had refrained from COM
mitting himself definitely.
After disposing yesterday OF sew
eral main provisions In tho bill. the
committee rested today to give sub
committees opportunity to work out
specific rate schedules on the income
surtaX and inheritance levies.
The committee voted yesterday to
repeal the provision for publication of
income tax returns, to reduce the
maximum inheritance tax from 40 to
20 per cent. with corresponding de-
crease in the lower brackets and to
repeal the gift tax. but rejected pro-
posals to alter the corporation and
capital stock levies.
Increase State Credits.
In cutting the inheritance levy the
committee also voted 10 increase from
o5 to 80 per cent the credit TO be al
lowed in settlements for payments on
similar levies and to retain the pres.
ent exemption of $4,000 Under a
graduated scale of rates to be worked
out the maximum Of 20 per cent
would apply on inheritances Of. 3lo,-
o00, 900 and over.
While favoring repeal Of the pro-
vision for publication OF the amount
Of income tax payments. the commit
tee voted to continue publication of
names and addresses Of all income tax
the returns by the House ways and
means committee. the Senate finance
committee or any specially authorized
committee of Congress.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
COAL COMMISSION
URGED FOR CAPITAL
Hammond Sees Way to Meet
Strike Situation In Az
Affected Cities.

In the event of any great shortage
growing out OF the present general
anthracite coal strike. the situation ca n
be readily met by activity on the part
Of municipal and State authorities by
the appointment of special fuel COM
missions, according to John Hays
hammond Of this city and Gloucester,
Mass. who conferred with the Presi-
dent today regarding the coal situa-
tion.
MIR. Hammond, who was chairman
Of the fact.finding coal commission ap-
pointed by President Harding two
years ago. and is now chairman of the
New England governors fuel COM
mittee, declared that there should be
no occasion for alarm as to fuel scare
ity II the strike continues throughout
the Winter. provided the local and
State authorities act at this time.
He said that Washington should be
among the first to take this step. and
intimated that he would recommend
to the Commissioners of the District
the appointment Of fuel committee
TO deal with the problem In this city.
Could Stop Prof,teering.
In his opinion. this committee
should be appointed without delay
and should not consist of more than
five men. 1t could be kept advised
Of the fuel needs here and could
assist in the proper distribution, and,
more important. could prevent
profiteering.
Mr.. Hammond went on to say that
IL a shortage arises here. even in fuel
substitutes, or II the prices of the
latter become excessive. the local au-
thorities. through its fuel committee.
should take steps to purchase carload
Quantities of coal direct from the
mines and arrange for its proper dis
lContinued on PaKe S. Column IL
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEW HYDROGEN PROCESS
MAY CUT COST OF LIVING
German Devises Cheaper Method Of
Getting Fertilizer Ingredient
From the Air.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

BY Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, November IA new
electrical apparatus for obtaining
hydrogen from the air at a cost one
third cheaper than tho present process
has been invented by A. e. Zdanski,
Berlin engineer. 49,
Pure hydrogen Is important, not
only for dirigibies. but also for the
production of artificial fertilizer. The
costliest factor in its manufacture has
been electrical energy. Herr Zdanskis
new generator accompiishes the pro-
duction Of 10000, goo cubic meters of
hydrogen daily with the consumption
Of 1o0. 900 horsepower. az compared
to 1900, 900 cubic meters previously
produced with the same expenditure
of money and power. -
One Of the most important factors
Of the discovery. 1t was stated here,
will be a lower cost for the production
of ammonia and artificial fertilizer,
thereby perhaps lowering the cost of
agriculture and world food prices.
tcopyrixkt 1925 by chicaso DaiL N.ws Co. J