davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
BY WILLIAM J. LOSH
nited Press Staff Correspondent

tnlltH ITtsS sum Correspondent d.
IITAsHINGTON, July ia duel
w to tho death" said the com.
moncr as he girded for the evolu.
ton trial three weeks ago, and so
It proved. Ho lies dead at Day.
ton
Few who we're associated with
him there will doubt he received
the mortal wound that windy af.
ternoon n week ago today. when he
met Clarence Darrow alone In
memorable conflict
On the rustic lumber platform to
which the trial had adjourned that
day dronched with sunshine and
swept by the mountain winds, Bry-
an. in the shining armor 60f faith,
and barrow, in tho habiliments Of
skepticlsm. crossed swords.
1T cut years from the old mans
lfc," said some unwilling seer as
Judge Raulston's gavcl called time
In the cruel, but sensational (bat.
tic. Bryan appeared wan and worn.
Tho old.tlmc fire had cbbcd. lio
sat briefly motionlcg at tho end,
gaining strength TO 90 home.
An angry flush spread upon his
neck and across his temples HIS
condition appeared dangerous, News.
paper men that night called the
Bryan house on ono protcxt or an.
other. TO assure Themselves the
Commonor had not collapsed
Not only this incident, but tho
whole Scopes trial wore heavily on
Bryan ono has only TO recall the
vigorous man who descended from
hia train at Dayton. July I, and the
dull, tired Bryan who stood Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Howtiy, folks. n the price OF
rubber continues 10 advance. We
really don't know what restau.
rants viii make their waifleS
out OF.
One reason for the scarcity Of
rubber may be the amount Of Il that
chewing sum addicts devour snnu'
silly.
~ rubber gets much more cr-
pensire. only bootlegssrS trtlI be
able 10 afford balloon tires.
A Frenchman has invented a ma.
chine which can run on the ground
or ny in the air, This win be very
useful for motorists They can
knock a pedestrian into the air. and
then fly after him.
TODAY'S NEWS PICTURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
CAR IS SMASHED.
Runaway Auto Ends Mad
Trip in Building Entrance

, Running away on II. Madison St,
an automobile without passengers
Sunday crashed into the front en-
trance OF the Broadway hall, Broad.
way and Madison, wreclling the
front OF tho building.
Tho automobile was demolished.
Tho cars attempt to enter Che
doorway caused great damage TO the
building. Windows were smashed
and pillars were knocked down and
tho front of the building was left in
dangerous condition, according TO
the jnnitor, Colvn Michael.
Tho license on tho auto was issued
to G. A. Taylor 0li Newell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Driver Flees After
Crash; Car Is Held

Police are holding the car of an
unidentified driver who crashed into
another car at Third and Union Sat-
urdny afternoon. The driver. said 10
be drunk, took to his heels before
policemen could arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
HOLD K. 7. DRILL
Sixteen Crack Teams Com
pete for Lodge Honors

Sixteen crack drill teams from
all parts of tho United States will
assemble In knightly array in the
stadium "Wednesday at Q a. m, when
competition for knights Tcmplar
drill honors starts,
A $4,000 silv& punch bowl.
symbolic of Masonsry and of WASH
ington, win be the first prize;
massive hall clock will so TO the
next best team; sterling silver
Hbption set to the third, and nm
ornate bronze tablet to the fourth.
Drills win occupy Wednesday
morning and all day Thursday.
Each team will be given a half
hour to execute drills in tho sta
dunn, and at the close OF the drills
Thursday night tho winners VIII
bo announced, Prizes Will be pre-
scented at tho bali at tho Armcry
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Woman Injured by
Autoist; He Flees

Miss Il, q, Larrabcc, 1850 Bellevue,
suffered minor injuries saturday
when she was struck by hit and
run driver at the corner Of Ninth
ave, and Pine ST, The car bug
driven by mtddlc-agcd man, II 10
said, struck her and dragged her for
several yards, ThrsGrivcr refused TO
aid his victim and drove off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
William Jennings Bryan

THE Bllow, mountainhigh, mplacable, sublime,
L Beats its brief space against resisting shores
And then falls back in impotence into the sea
Which gave it power,
Until the hour
When, gathering its broken parts,
1t leaps once more to the assault
Alike on yielding sand and firm basat
THE Tempest-formed in troubled skies
L Goads the lazy sea to fful fury,
Only to dispense into the upper airs
And send the livening rain
To earth again.
NTAVE was he, and Tempest
w Creature and creator;
Lashing beating.
Crashing, retreating
But to gather force
For new attacks upon the frowning cliffs
Which dam the tidestream of our nations course.
How wonderful was his blend.
And how, moved off into the upper airs,
Adown ethereal stairs
Cool dews upon thrstng spirits he shall send.
-Alvaro Shoemaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
TUESDAY

DOWNTOWN: Grand y ara d e.
knights Templar: Route: Form at
First and Madison, north on First to
Virginia; cast TO Second south TO
Ycsler; east to Third; north to Union;
east TO Fourth; south to Seneca; east
10 Fifth; north TO Pike; east TO Sixth.
north to Pine; west TO Firth; north on
Fitth past reviewing stand at Fifth
and Lenora, Parade starts at 10
a. M, lasts three to four hours, IL
Illuminated streets and electrical dis
play downtown at Q y. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
"Duel to DEATH" Bryan
Said;; and So 1t Proved
Friends Believe Bitter Clash With barrow
Caused Commoner's Death

crowded courtroom July 81 and pro.
claimed the unimportance OF indlvid.
uals and the allimportancc OF
causes to measure the speed OF his
end.
81 am feeling lit. I am glad to
be here. / will stay until the trial
is over" he said TO the reception
committee, July 7, and lie promptly
swung into battle. He spoke that
night at the Aqua hotel and pro.
claimed the duel to the death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Fatal Mysterious
Fall Is Examined

Failing thru an open bathroom
window, John Mcconnell, "A, d3OS
Sunnysldc ave, died Sunday I'm tho
Norwegian hospital OF skull frnc.
ture. Tho manner of his fan re-.
maina n mystery, but is being IN,
vcstigatod by Or, w. j, Jones,
chief deputy coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
INVITE KNIGHTS

Al visiting knights Tcmplar arc
invited TO make use Of the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building,
on the fifth floor NJ oil timcH, during
tho conclavs week, II was announced
Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Some husbands arc born meek,
some ochicUe meckncss. and some
stW Hyc Nth their ,oiUcS folks.
New Folks Directory says there
nro now 4ti,57s people in Seattle,
but It's not the fault Of ttts motorists
VI DIARY
tJuly go
Lords day. Lay long ab,d. smoking
black cignrro, drinking coffee, and
reading the publirk prints. Anon up
and 10 breakfnstibE on wafnes and It'll.
Rig sausage, n noble and jnsoiring dish
and all the day iounging on III. vernnds
watching The tide flowing gently across
IN. sandspit, listening TO the breeze sigh
log thru the red mndronns. and EVER
I'D nnon taking sip Of cooling lemon
\ TinLe, for my siommlck's sake. So
passed this day. In great sIothe and
idlsnes, hut mighty PLEASANT withaj
Anon 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
SEATTLE SMILES IN
BRIGHT NEW DRESS

new dress, a gracious hostess 10 hi
multitude of guests. The day wa
bright, with the warmth of a Jul
sun tempered by the stimulating sd
breezes which swept in off the broa
stretches OF Puget Sound and b,
the fresh water air from Seattlef
many lakes.
with gay banners and the maze
emblems and pennants of KnigH
Templar. The entire city, far OF
into the residence sections was deco-a
rated in honor of the visitors. Floral
designs of countless forms We'd ia
the parks with variety of otheH
decorative offerings by firms and
citizens turnout the city.
There were knights everywhere
and there was someone there to well
come them.
AS the many communicates swept
in, they were met by Seattle and
Washington escort Communicates
and, with bands playing and banners
flying, they were taken to head
quarters in the Castle at Third ave.
and jefferson st. for registration.
PARADE-THAT'S BEST
THING WE DO
g There was n parade thru down.
town streets every half hour or SO.
There We're impromptu and joyful
greetings at headquarters, where a
capable staff was striving with
might and main TO keep ahead of the
great rush of registration. AS soon
as the knights were registered thes
were escorted to the various hotels
OF Seattle, where their commandery
Turn to Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
INDICATES FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB

z Low, raffish fellows who drive
/. to Vancouver and send you
4 2rk labels from beer and
~ ,mpagne bottles.
n Great Britain is negotiating for
The purchase OF the island OF Eel.
Heck Then Eel is an island and
aot three.Ietter word denotlng an
Elongated fish!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
TODAY,s FABLE

JDD1b , FABLE
Once npon time there was
caddy who didn't think he
could beat the club professional
n he Just had n little more
practice. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
TODAY'S NEWS PICTURE

"Blackie" Fadden, Crystal Pool
.-star, practicing the double somer.
kult forward running dive ut the
lake Washington canal. in prepar-
alton for the A. A. L. national
championship tournament Wednes.
day. Fadden is entered in all the
dives except the difficult Double
Belly flop.
LII Gee Gee says bow,legged
girl may he healthy but sAe's al
ways in bad shape.
Total casualties over the week.
end:
i.7Gs sorroics droIrHed.
ssi injured BY flviH1 copper.
1875 bigtCH sp by exploding bot
Ties
Wei. they may be able 10 forbid
the teaching OF evolution In the
schools. but, by heck, they'd better
not interfere with the football SEIZED.
ules!
PIKE STREET BLUES
lie can sweet.ialk my Sheba:
He can give her gin;
But when she wants her daddy,
Shell double.cross him!
Every Monday finds lot Of pco.
pie who are sorry they believed the
labels on the bottles they drank
over the weekend.
Toddys fable: once upon time
n man turned an tee cream freezer
I, long enough to suit his t1Bc.
Lit Gee Gee says all the old time
contortionists have become orches.
ira leaders.
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Modern booze has a high med.
e. icinal value. Thousands OF lives
are saved every year by inabil.
- hN w bth "
p Z
iki1 Gee Gee, the office swimmer,
3, IS she is fond OF all kinds of
: toes, except chop suey joints.
iny
II,s Here lie the remains
OF Harry Bidtt;
r He dore forty feet
- And landed fiat.
y
2 The national swimming cham.
] . ,nships will be determined here
= is week. and already number OF
49, stars are practicing tho crawl
4 , driving down Second ave. during
q rush hour.
III -NDIDATES FOR THE POISON
- IVY CLUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

barrow Scopes
with
questions
ordeal her
I'M o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
TEMPLARS
COME IN
FLOODS
Seattle's Guest List
Expected to Number
100000 Tomorrow
BY c. A. Clay


KNIGHTS TEMPLAR held
~ full and complete posses
sion Of Seattle Monday.
There were thousands here
and thousands more were flood
ing in thru the city's gates
turnout the day.
The Sir knights have won the
city In peaceful but tremendous
invasion.
With their great chieftain, Grand
Master Leonidas Perry Newby. safe
~ ensconced in headquarters in his
modern castle, The Olympic Hotel.
after a triumphal entry Saturday
evening. and with the hosts OF
knightly followers growing in mum.
bers every minute. Seattle awoke
Monday TO the joyful task Of enter
tanning for one week this army Of
Christian warriors.
seattle's big week Of the 3sth
triennial conclave OF knights Tenn
plar of the Emitted States OF
America started out in full swing
in the early hours Of Monday and
increased in speed, thrills and pleas
ure with the arrival OF scores OF
special trains bearing more and
more thousands OF Sir knights and
their families.
BY noon Monday the COMMITTEES
on transportation estimated that
10000 knights had arrived and that
by night some $4,000 of them would
be in the city. The last arrivals
will come in Tuesday morning.
swelling the grand total, including
families and friends Of Knights and
others attracted here by the con-
clave, TO more than 100000 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
GREAT THR0NGS
FROM EVERYWHERE

-
FROM EVERYWHERE
They came by trainloads, by shipi
and autos. They came in ever rel
curing waves untn il seemed that
all the folk from everywhere had
come TO town. They came from every
nook and corner OF the United State3
from Hawaii. Porto Rico. Cuba. Me-
leo, the Philippines and from Canadj
A distinguished delegation 4
Knights Templar OF Canada, headed
by Most Eminent knight Sir Ed.
ward \. Evans, Supreme Grand Mad
ter OF the Sovereign Great PriorJ
Knights Templar, OF Canada. is Z
attendance as guests OF the conclav3
The Canadian visitors are on thej
way to their own conclave, which az
gnmhlag in Nrirf nria AYc,Irt Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
JOHN MOSES
IS SENIOR
PRESIDENT
High School Class Officers
Elected Today

For the fifth year John Moses was
elected president of the 1926 class of
the Bismarck High school at gem
era! school election Monday morn
ing. He has been president each
year since his class entered the
Junior High school in the eighth
grade.
The new senior president is known
as a booster Of all student activities.
He is on the football squad, takes ac-
tive part in other athletics and ranks
high in scholastic requirements. His
personal popularity is testified to by
his repeated selection as the class's
highest officer.
Other senior class officers are Ar
mold Won Hagen, vice president;
Jean Macleod secretary; Grace
Webster, treasurer; Miss Winnifred
Robertson. Mr.. H. f. Collins, advis-
erS.
Milford Dresbach will head the
junior class as president this year.
Marlys Lahr is first vice president;
Louise Keller second vice president;
John Birdzell. secretary; Ray Nc
Gettigan, treasurer Mr. Marion
Avery is class sponsor.
The soph ignores elected Buell.
Quain president. Fred Landers is
vice president; Grace Livdahl, sec
rotary; Ruth Gordon, treasurer Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
OVATION
FOR AVlAT0RS
Organize Monster Welcome
For Rodgers and Crew

San Francisco, Sept. 15.--[R)-
Plans were under way in San Fran
cisco today to celebrate when Com
mander John Rodgers and his four
heroic companions set foot on the
mainland here, September "a.
When word was received here that
the PN-9 crew, which drifted about
off the Hawaiian coast for nine days,
would leave Honolulu Friday for
San Francisco, the diamond jubilee
committee just concluding celebra-
ton concentrating CALIFORNIA;
seventy-fifth anniversary of en-
trance to statehood, recognized it.
self for another epochal celebration.
the triumph Of the airmen in reach
ing Honolulu alive.
Exhibit MOdesty
While honors, present and plan
ned. were being heaped upon them,
Commander Rodgers and his crew in
Honolulu were exhibiting the mod
esty Of true heroes.
LET me remain on duty at sea
with the airplanes," was the burden
OF Rodgers plea when advised that
he had been promoted to assistant
chief of the bureau of aeronautics.
Indefinite postponement of the
flight of the Phi from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii, was announced yes
terday.
The giant sea plane must prove its
worth in trial tests to be held at
San Diego and it will probably be
sent across the Pacific on a flight
to Honolulu about January !.
The PN-9, No. l, the plane in which
Commander. Rodgers drifted, was un-
dergoing speedy /. repairs at Pearl
Harbor today.
After the reception here, the fliers
will be transported by battleship to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

you've got the chance now just to
ruin me. If you come out and go
wrong everybody around will say
os2ht to have given you years and
years in the penitentiary where you
couldn't hurt anybody. Ny reputa-
ton as a judge depends on you"
1t has been two years since the
man came out, Judge Atwell recalls.
He has a job-the first he ever had
supports his mother and is going
straight.
when they get cut of prison,
many Of my convicts come to see
me-" says Judge Atwell They can
get into my office any time, when
no one else is admitted. Sometime
they tell me the cops won't let them
alone. Many time | call up the
chief Of police and ask him to stop
bounding a man. Sometimes they
say the old neighborhood is too
strong for them. and try to get
help and a job for them in another
place. Often they just stop to say
they are getting along fine"
Its funny thing about women
prisoners" says the judge. They
have wonderful patience and are
easily touched and moved to re-
nOunce wrong. But as a class they
are weaker than men to maintain a
stand for right. There are many
cases, though, where women have
come out Of Jail and led fine, decent
lives.
This much is true in every case.
The docket is never too crowded and
judge should never be too busy to
take time to reach prisoner who
needs help. It's what judges are
for"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
YOUNGSTERS
D0STUDYING
IN THEATRE
Winnipeg Riddles Have Daily
Recitation Classes on
Stage

School will keep on the Auditorium
stage next Monday.
For the first time in all Of its ex-
istence, perhaps. it will be transform
ed into a classroom.
The pupils will be the Winnipeg
Riddles. talented juvenile performers
who will be seen here next Monday
night in their new 1925 revue Of fun
song and dance.
Despite the fact that they are
touring the country, these young
performers go to school the same as
other children.
Theirs, Of course, is a travelling
school stage Of the theatre in what
ever city they happen to be playing
Teacher With Troupe
A school teache Of many wears
experience accompanies the troupe or
its tour.
Promptly at II n. m. each day, the
little actors assemble on the stag,
and the teacher instructs them in
writing, reading, arithmetic, and 9th.
er studies and hears their lessons.
A managerial decree compels each
member of the organization to devote
at least one hour 4 day to studying
In addition to attending school, the
kiddies give eight performances :
week, take physical exercise and in.
dulge in various rccreations. They
also are compelled to obtain a min.
imum of eight hours of sleep daily
So that, as may be surmised, they
have no idle time to get into mischief
Besides the teacher, there is 3
trained nurse and personal escort t,
!. help care for the youngsters. The
entire group constitutes a big family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
D. B. E. GRADUATES
IN 700 BANKS

The list of banks employing grad
yates of Dakota Business COLLEGE.
Fargo. grows constantly. All Fargo
banks, and over 685 others call on
Dakota" for reliable help.
n. G. Helle went to the Security
State Bank, Wildrose, the day he
finished his D. B. c. training.
Fanchon Werner is the 4th "Da-
kotan" to 60 to the Security National
Bank this year. O. ]. Torke fson
went to the Merchants National
Bank on graduation day.
Watch results each week. Fol
low the SucceSSful. " End Fall term,
Oct. S. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Judge Wins Confidence of Men He Sends ia
Pen and Helps Them Go Straight
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

New York, Sept. l5.-While you
are spending these Is months at the
penitentiary, ! want you to be think
| ing right. Then when you come out
and meet your old gang, tell the all
to go to he'll and say, I'm going
| straight
| 1t is Judge william H. Atweli Of
| Dallas, Tex, temporarily assigned 70
the United States District Court
here, passing sentence upon law
| breaker.
Nov give ne your hand before
you co. say. the judge. "And
promise me that you Will try to re-
| member what | have told you"
BY this time the judges kindly
| eyes and sympathetic voice have
| brought the convict almost to tears.
He thinks the Judge is his friend and
| has at least a mOmcntary resolve to
make good for the judges sake.
| This is a sample of Atwell justice.
| It's author has faith to face a ma
tIOnal Outcly over a crime wave and
| say his meth DDS are practical. He
| keeps up the friendly interest after
| the men pass out of sight, writing to
| them and even visiting them in pri-
| son.
The judge happens TO be the grand
exalted ruler of the order OF Elks,
and he carries over into his court
room a good share Of the "bencv client
and protective" doctrine Of the or
der. For Is years he was United
States district attorney. All his life
he has been cultivating his human
contacts and experiencing an unusual
chance to karn people.
81 used to think that when man
, committed a crime, he ought to be
hit pretty hard Judge Atwell tells
4 visitor.
Then it occurred to me that it
didn't make so much difference how
hard you hit him, provided you just
made it certain that he would be hit.
FINALLY it dawned on me that one
great purpose of society in dealing
with lawbreaker was to try to
make him good citizen. You can
reach him by hurting denunciation at
him. That keeps him in his old atti-
tude of warrior against society.
And so it came to me that the
way to do is first make him see that
! he is wrong and deserves punish
ment. Then hit him little less
hard than he thinks he deserves
You have a chance this way of
touching that bit Of him which says
i want to be right and which be-
lieve is in every man, no matter how
deeply buried"
A narcotic seller was brought he
fore Judge Atwell after having
served four previous prison terms
for the same offense. He had been a
ne'er-do-well all his life. His mother
was sitting in corner of the court
room in despair. After talking to
him, the judge asked him what he
thought his sentence ought to be.
well, Judge. don't want to go
back to the penitentiary." said the
man. II think ought to pay some
thing, though, for what I've done.
! I'd say 80 or 100 days in Jail"
"Set your own sentence" answere d
the Judge.
make it 100 days"
"All right" Judge Atwell replied.
"But I want you to understand that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
JURY AWARDS
$338,672IN
BIG VERDICT
Case Establishes StockhOld-
ers' Liability in Receiver
ship

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. l5.--(P)-A
directed verdict Of 1898, 672l2 for the
plaintiff, George H. Ebert, receiver
OF the National Mining company.
arains. the co-defendants, Charles s.
Bunnell of st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Ralph o. Olson, {. A. Mccain, F. A.
Mcbride and J. 3. Sullivan, was Civ
en- in Judge X Kenney's district
cour, today, ending the case to es-
,aoiiSh stockholders liability which
began before the jury Yesterday.
II is the largest directed verdict
given IN the eleventh judicial dis
trict in many years. court attaches
declared. The suit revolved around
the teceivership Of the National
Mining company composed Of the CO.
defendants, with the plaintiff Mr..
Ebert. receiver of the company, ask
ing the court 10 establish the full
liability OF the stockh olders of the
company.
The directed verdict designated
that Ralph 0. Olson was liable for
S2l 300: Charles s. Bunnell for
S205,5i5; c. A. Mccain, 500. 500 .O6;
+. A. Mcbride. s2l 300. and j. b. Sui
!ivan. 81 .O6.