davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
cuApTER 1 (contlnuedJ

~ ton OF provisions and a thou.
SAND dollarsw he repeated. blankly.
why, that was absurd, out OF all
possible reason IL would bar tho
way 10 fully half this rushing
army; II would turn many back at
the very threshold OF the golden
North. Nevertheless, there stood
tho notice In black and white, n clear
and unoquivocal warning from the
Canadian authorities, evidently dc.
signed 10 forcstal famine on the
foodlcss Yukon. From the loud ar.
gumonts round about him Phillips
gathered that opinion on the justice
OF the measure was about evenly
divides: those fortunate men who
had como well provided commended
It heartily, those less fortunate fell
lows who were sailing closc-haulod
were equally noisy in their denunoia-
ton OF Il. The latter could SEQ IN
this precautionary ruling nothing OK.
ccpt tho exercise OF n tryrannical
power oimed at their ruin. and In
consequence they voiced threats, ana
promlses OF violence 10 which PM
lips put down M mere rosenfhl
mouth!ngs Of no actual Significance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
TepAY's

The gink who hears the radio an
nouncer declare that Carey was out
at second. and who yeils: you're
. liar. He was safe mile.
This Is National Laundry week.
why not celebrate Il in conjunction
with Cleanup week
An old-iIBser e ono icho remsHt-
bsrs tChsH Chinese l1uHdryHssa used
10 sprinkle clothes t0ith HsoHthiai
Of irG.er.
How 70 get 10 heaven: Close
your eyes and step on the gas.
OH, THAT'S BULLY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
GOLF EXPERT WRITES FOR
HOME BREW

Amos J. Tapioca, golf editor OF
Home Brew, Is an authority on
playing the 10Th hole, having tee-d
up at this hole regularly for 10
years. Mr.. Tapioca is shown in
pecting his Canadian Club. which
he prefers to either mashie or
niblock.
When the college boys appear 10
be younger and younger. 1t is sign
that you are getting older and
older.
french dressing Is czpensire ,tUfb
A. costly as a pearl
Whether 10 Is PIT on salad, or
Upon a pretty Dirl.
Come people are born foolish.
some achieve foolishness, and 9th.
srs play poker with the kings,
queens, jacks and ten.spots wild.
w DIARY
Up very bstimns, ana by eosobs 70
town. tn. fog Nv. thlckest ever 7 saw.
and am Of niirds ", buy a compass, al
bit the coach, 10th know this way down
Madison Lane as wen - '. and, indeed,
hath serHpinE acquaintance with every
telephone pol, on the way. And No 10
worbs, hut soon 10 listening 10 the wills
Ties NJ the bostts on IN. hay, snd could
distinguish sir or seven, which did
l,nrne when bat boy, but Lord, then Z
did know every whistle on tho sound,
and could tell tho Dir from the tlyer,
md the Arrow from the Florence X. hut
the knowledge hath done me little Kood,.
albeit Hs useful rs splitting thru oDo's
torths And 70 10 home.
Governor Hartley has called a
special session OF the Legislature for
November ..
That senator from walla wslIa
who lIks- Olympia oysters, must
hive been getting hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

fers q small car.
OF course, he
can afford a
larger machine,
but he says It's
much easier to
get around town
In our little &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Tile STORY STARIS

Dyca, In Alaska, at the time OF Tho
discovery Of gold In the Yukon. has
juAt begun to recover from the first
tales OF the hidden wealth that lies
beyond Chilkoot pass. Lucky
Broad md Kid Bridges nre opernt-
ing a flourishlng shell game on
ono OF tho principal corners Tho
place In in an uproar--evoryone iH
bent on getting across the border
into Canada to seek their fortunes.
a human lido was already coming
northwnrd from the states which
swelled and qulckoned daily as the
news Of George Carmack'B discovery
spread across the world. IL slowed
at Dyea-siowed because OF tho OBJ
Htocles that lny beyond. A boat has
Just arrived at the tent city. and
with II comes Pierce Phillips TO join
the group OF Argonauts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
GETS No AID
FROM SHERIFF.

THE police and shsriffs office
between them have brought TO my
office but two liquor cases. Yet, on
evidence gathered by my invest.
gators. have already this year con.
victcd "a booticggcra and gamblers
Colyin said, for the first time pub.
ncly yoIcing a clear intimation of
his feeling that he receives little
help in his efforts 10 enforce the
law.
Commissioner Frank Paul moved
that the entire item OF $4,000 be
stricken. Brown moved that an al.
lowance OF $1,000 be made. together
with 1880 for expert witness fees.
The motion was carried with Paul's
second, Commissioner Gaines not
voting.
Brown said he based his opposi.
Turn TO Page ?, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

FASHIONED plea. Capt. GOWN spent an
earnest so minutes trying 70 con-
vince the beard that he should have
the money TO carry on war TO the
death against vice in King county,
The board gave him hearing and
81 600.
In his argument. the prosecutor
cited the fact that hut two felony
eases against bootlsggcrs had been
handled BY him in tho last year.
after having been turned over TO
him by law enforcement agencies
rf,fa{Hs bfy office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
FERGUSON
IS HIT
HARD
Pirates I AXE Early
Lead in Third Title
Contest
The Lineup
PIIISBURG

Moore, 2b.
Carey. Ct.
= Cuyler. r.
Barnhart, II.
Traynor. 5b.
Wright, Es.
Grantham, 10.
Smith, c.
Kremer, p.
WASHINGTON
Rice, CT.
s. Harris, %.
Goslin, II.
Judge. ID.
J. Harris, II.
Myer, 30.
Peck, IS.
Ruel, c.
Ferguson. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
OH, THAT'S BULLY!

"oh. yes. my husband much pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

FutF TONIGHT
and SuHduus
usssitlEfoB SuB
dog Worutug.
Temperatures
NfaK a7 Nin ts
EyIay Nogu 90
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
SPIRIT
EMBODIED IN
BACH CHOIR.
Washington Is Dedicated to
Highest Cause by Singers
of Bethlehem
nv JESSIE MCBRIDE.

When the musical history of the
National Capital is written, the com
ing of the great Bach Choir, OF 25O
voices. of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
under its magic conductor, Doctor
j. Fred Wolfe, giving that amazing
choral masterpiece, the Mass In q
Minor of Johann Sebastian Bach
will make April Is, 1925, stand out
as the pinnacle In washington
noblest dedication to Music.
Never have we heard such choral
music!
Linking this great rendition Of a
master-work to the convention for
World Fellowship Through Music, I"
the six thousand people who as.
sembled in the Washington Audi
torium yesterday, afternoon and
evening. must ever retain the EN-
blem of this mighty music designed
for the highest service OF the
Church and taken forth by these
rare musical pilgrims again as a
service" OF prayer, of benediction,
of faith, of qualification, of hosannas
that lead to mercy and peace.
That is the high import OF the
music and the message brought 10
us by Doctor Wole and his great
singers, presented with an orchestra
Of fifty players OF the Philadelphla
Orchestra, with the famous. Mora
Wan Trombone Choir of sixteen
sounding out the "call to service"
without the building-and bringing
with them also a notable solo
quartet, Mildred Faas, soprano;
Mabelle c. Addison, contralto;
Nicholas Douty. tenor, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass.
Erred In Reverence.
We erred in reverence. Washing
ton had come untutored.
Throughout the entire Kyrie and
Gloria, the holy message was in
terrupted by applause thing un-
known, doubtless, in the history OF
the organization.
Again, like some ghoulish Quasi
modo high up behind the organ
pipes of the incomplete Auditoriun
organ, workmen were permitted
for a time to disturb the holy
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
n EUsvyBodys confi1snec=@@:s.:=:.
THE G ATE-POST
.Bv Harold Phillip,

Among the dgent toers in the grapearbor are the
Nugen family; paywrigh actors and modeers OF neat
exhibit on how families should pull together.
The Nugents first into theatrical prominence about two
when the elder Nugen and his Elliott fashioned the
called Kempy Prior to that Nugent senior had been
the cder Elliott and Ruth in school, Kempy
followed by another piece which Jared not well after It's
tryout at the Garrck here.
"The Poor Nut" current at the National and
if I'm and to be pointed at
with any degree of pride at all.
This play decidedly family affair written by the Nugents
appearing in it, Elliott the acting
the ular with adrotness that can't help
him Glenn declare honors Norma Lee
Nugen, his wife, acquits herself nicely in slight role
Nugen piece "Gunpowder" the making and
production late July This will have Nugent and
his daughter Ruth and pending calls for rehearsas
May l. Miss Ruth herself with still another
he Family Upstairs which is to debut here next month under
auspices of Lewis and Gordon who produced The Nervous
Wreck Gene Buck by the is producing "Gunpowder
Doubtless the tribe destined become important
ensemble factor the Barrymores Pords
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
CONSTABLE GOES "WILD"
SEEKING HATED MAN

LANCASTER, Pa, April IT,
Saying he was looking for a man
who had been intimate" with his
wife, Constable Isaac D. Becker, of
Ephrata, ran wild in a butcher
shop, fired several shots into the
air as crowd collected and terror
lied the neighborhood until State
police arrested him.
1t is alleged Becker was in a
drunken frenzy when he entered the
shop OF George Albright. He an.
nounced he was looking for a man
and when he failed to find him he
became enraged. State police took
him before Squire Danner, at Man
helm, where Becker paid a fine and
costs. Ephrata officials have sought
the advice of county officials on
what action can be taken to force
Becker to resign as constable.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Goings-On

NATTONAL-Elliott Nugent in a
new play, THE Poor Nut"
POLI'S-Irene Dunno in Baby
Blue" new musical comedy.
PRE- SIDE NT-"White Cargo"
BELASCO-A new play. The
Gorilla"
KEITH'S-Benny Leonard, Irene
Ricardo; others.
EARLE-Dolly Davis Revue; othel
acts and films.
STRAND-Vincent Lopez Club
Orchestra; other acts and films.
GAYETY-Red Pepper Revue.
MUTUAL-"Giggles."
RIALTO-Emil Jannings in 1.-THE
Last Laugh" House of David
band.
PALACE - Buster Keaton in
''Seven Chances"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coogan
in 1.-THE Rag Man"
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri in 1.-THE
Charmer."
TLVOLI-''A Fool and His Money"
AMBASSADOR-"Oh Doctor"
CENTRAL-Colleen Moore in 80
Big
SAVOY-"The Dixie Handicap"
AVENUE GRAND-'A Fool and
His Money"
APOLLO-Baby Peggy. In THE
Family Secret"
YORK-"Steppin' Lively"
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

There is no scale of prices, the
SIS ticket prevailing throughout
the house. Gloria will be there
in person and so will the Mar
quis de Falaise, her husband.
That's why SIS is charged, and
who knows but that for an adj
ditiona1 so cents one can re-
main for the concert after the
big show and be allowed to
touch the hem Of Gloria's gown
and the cuff of her noble hus-
bands trousers.
On Sunday "Mme. Sans Gene"
debuts at the Columbia, and
mark well that the hinterland is
a pretty good place to live in
after all, for we poor fish down
here will pay so cents for the
best seats.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
"FLAPPER" MOTHER is
SCORED BY MINISTER

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1.-THE
negligence of flapper mothers and
their sole desire for the material
things of life is one of the prime
causes of the upward trend in juve-
nile delinquency today, said Rever'
end G. III. Bechtold, Of the Inner
Mission Board of the Lutheran
Church, speaking before the spring
meeting OF the Philadelphia English
Lutheran conference.
He said that 95 per cent of the
girls that stray from the straight
and narrow path do so because of
lack of proper home environment
and the neglect of "flapper" moth.
ers
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
"COLF WIDOW" LOSES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, April 17.-Golf widow
hood" was unsuccessfully pleaded
here as ground for divorce. The
petitioner said her husband, though
a hopeless "duffer" with a wreached
drive, spent most of his time on
the links.
Golf Is not yet grounds for
divorce" ruled Judge Joseph J
SABBATH In denying the petition. 'It
would be a dangerous precedent
l play golf myself"
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
BARoN'S BODY TO HAVE
CALIFORNIA BURIAL

PARIS, April 17.-Preparations
were made today to send the body
OF Baron Edward Kirkpatrick de
Closeburn to San Mateo, Calf, for
burial. The baron was born in the
United States. He was a close
friend of Don Carlos, leader Of the
Carlist movement in Spain.
He held many decorations from
the French and Spanish govern.
mants,
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
ANNUAL "KLOWN NIGHT"
ON At KETTH'S THEATER

The annual ''Klown Night" party
for the benefit of the National
Vaudeville Artists sick and benefit
fund will be held at 1880 o'clock
tonight at Keith's Theater.
The most elaborate program Of
the year has been arranged and all
of the entertainers appearing at
the theater this week, augmented
by special talent, will put on q
special program.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

Gloria Swanson's newest pic
ture. mime. Sans Gene" has
it's world premiere in New York
tonight and those who see it will
pay the extortionate sum of SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
BROTHERS FOUND GUILTY
OF STAYING LA. SHERIFF

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IT,
W. Robert Dunn and Bryon Dunn,
bachelor brothers, charged with the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Samuel
e. Duhon, of Lake Charles, whose
body was found with that OF Fed
eral Prohibition Officer w. e. Col
Inns, Of Shreveport, jammed into an
automobile near a lonely cemetery,
were found guilty by a jury here
today.
The jury retired late last night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Tn-Colored Triplets
Are Born to Wife
of Korean Miner

TOKYO, April 17.-Dispatches
from Keeling, Korea, to the
Japanese newspapers report that
Mrs. Yetsu Hoku, the wife OF
a miner, gave birth to tripletS,
one of which was black, another
white, and the third red.
Mrs. Hoku, according to these
reports, died a few minutes after
she had first seen her tricolored
triplets. The white baby is de-
clared to be strong and healthy,
while the black and red ones
are puny.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
SENATOR STARTS
SUIT FOLLOWING
OHIO RUM RAIDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 2l.--
An active campaign of suits and arr
rests of public officials was started
here today against the "liquor raid
menace.
State Senator George II. Bender,
export and shipping trade of new
prohibition laws, filed suit for $j0,-
600 against w. j. Patrick, state dry
agent, and naming u. + MacDon-
aid, state dry director, rs co-defend-
ant. On flimsy rumor Patrick
raidcd his home for Canadian beer
and bonded whisky aud found no.
thing, Bender charged.
France Virgins filed a suit for
s25, 900 late yesterday cbarging that
a raid led by Patrick frightened his
wife and resulted in the death ~
his unborn child.
Six constables and former eon-
stables were arrested by federal an.
thorities for unwarranted liquor
raid Warrants are ont for three
justices operating courts ~ snDurbs
Of Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
$4,000 COOLIES GO
BACK TO WORK AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Ovcr
$4,000 Chinese workers in Japanese
cotton mills of the Shanghai district
have returned to work following set
Element of the strike, according to
department of commerce reports re-
ceivcd from Pekin today.
''The wharf and shipping work
ers have returned to work irregu-
lauly and cargo movements from
British wharves are increasing -
the cable said.
Terms of the mill strike settle
ment include union recognition, fu-
ture wages III silver dollars, or
equivalent, $4,000 indemnification
by japanese owners to injured strik
ers and families of those killed in
the outbreak: no dismissal of work
crs without cause, and disarming of
mill foremen under ordinary cir
cumStances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
z KILLED, II ARE
BADLY INJURED IN
TRAIN COLLISION
Specials Crash Head-On
While Rounding Curve !.
In Canyon
by United Press Leased Wire

SALIDA, Colo, Aug. 2l-Two are
dead, a dozen reported seriously in
jured and two score others are suf-
fering minor bruises today follow
ing the collision of two "panoram-
ic specials on the Denver and Rio
Grande Western, l6 miles this side
of Leadyille at 3:55 Yesterday after
noon.
The dead are F'iremen j. W.
aughenbaugh and c. f. Phelan,
both of Salda.
The trains crashed together on a
curve in Granite canyon. The en-
gine and coaches of the eastbound
train were derailed and tossed
against the canyon walls.
The cause of the wreck has been
assigned to the failure of an opera
tor to deliver a set of amended
orders to the conductor of the west
bound train.
\ relief train was sent out from
here with doctors and nurses. The
injured were brought back to Sa-
Ida, where they are in Red Cross
hospital.
Many Passengers
Fireman Taughenbaugh was or
train No. Z, going west and Fireman
Phelan was on No. 8, going east, and
could not get from their cabs be-
bore the engines hit. The engi-
neers of both trains are said to
have saved their lives by jumping.
Both trains were filled with pass
engers, mostly tourists, all of them
in steel Pullmans coaches.
Twelve of the injured unable to
continue their journey were brought
here and are in a hospital. The re-
mainder We're taken on another
train and are enroute to Denver.
Robert Cowles. Salida, cook on
the diner of No. 7, was probably the
most seriously hurt. He suffered
internal injuries when tossed against
the side of the diner kitchen.
Train No. z was carrying 3spass-
enger coaches and No. s, was carry
ing a., The fact. that one of the
trains was pulling a heavy grade
is believed to have slowed its speed
and kept the wreck from being more
disastrous.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
UNCLE SAM Will.
MAKE SMUGGLING
MORE DIFFICULT
Here is what Andrews intends to

Here is what Andrews intends to
do to enforce prohibition under the
new reorganization scheme, as out
lined in his instructions to his new
chiefs:
The government will seek treaties
and negotiations with foreign gov
ernments to make smuggling more
difficult.
The coast guard will form the
first line ON our sea fronts and
take the responsibility for prevent
ing operations along the shore.
Distilleries and treweries which
are found to be sources of bootleg
trade twill be proceeded against as
nuisances and closed
Close cooperation with the justice
department will be maintained un-
der legal guidance toward arrest
and punishment of major violators
and special attention will be direct
ed to clearing court dockets.
Education Campaign
A campaign of education will be
Undertaken to prove to all citizens
that bootleg liquor is injurious to
health and detrimental to public
welfare, in an effort to cut down
the liquor market.
The reorganization personnel An
drews announced contains names of
only seven new regional directors
who did not hold some important
post in the old regime. All the rest
previously held state directorships
or were divisional chiefs under
Commissioner Haynes.
Eight Of the new administrators
were state directors, five were di-
visional chiefs, three were acting
state directors, and one was chief of
general prohibition agents.
Seven were appointed with tenn
porary rank only and may be chang
ed later.
A total of 81 state directors and
II divisional chiefs were passed
over and will have to be content
with subordinate positions, if re-
tanned at all.
An entirely new Officer
that Of "chief prohibition investiga-
tor
Walter II. Green was appointed
to it and as such will head bu-
reau Of international detectives
who will war on rum runners headed
for American from all over the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
CHINESE BOYCOTT
HURTS CANADA'S
MARITIME TRADE
Anti-British Campaign is
Switching Business
to u. S. Ships
3. C. URGES ACTION
Workers in Shanghai Cot
ton Mills Return to
Work, Is Report
By United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA, 3. c., Aug. 21.--
China's anti-British campaign has
crossed the Pacific, and the normal
Canadian Oriental shipping business
is falling to United States ships,
Premier King at Ottawa has been
advised in telegraphic petition
from Victoria and Vancouver ship
ping men.
The telegram it was announced
today, urged Premier King to ad
wise the British government of the
VERY serious result on Canadian
collver, are demanding that all in
China coastal regulations affecting
British and japanese ships.
Chinese business houses import
ing goods through Victoria and Van
couver, are demanding htat all in
dications of British manufacture be
erased and that the cargoes move
in United States ships, the petition
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
FOREST
FIRE UNCHECKED:
RES0RTERS FLEE
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 21.-
The forest fire in Big Tujunea can
yon, 10 miles from Pasadena, ragged
unabated today, defying the efforts
of 700 men to check the blaze.
4 Approximately 5000 acres of the
Angelus reserve had been swept by
the flame this morning. Twelve
men have been taken from the fire
lines. suffering from severe burns.
The Red Cross sent several nurses
to the scene this morning, and es-
tablished relief headquarters at var
ious points along the fire.lines.
Although spreading rapidly in
area. the blaze was held from sweep
ing further in the direction of Pasa-
dena. Dense clouds of smoke how
cred over the outskirts of the city
Additional truckloads of volun-
tcers left here for the fire zone
this morning to relieve those who
have been on duty for "a hours or
longer. Several pump engines and
long lines of fire hose were truck
ed to the scene.
me blaZe has already burned q
section of the Arroyo Seco. an i'm
portant watershed on which Pasa-
dena relies for much of its domes
tic water supply. a number of back
first We're startedin desperate eff
fort to prevent further damage in
this area. ..- ...t--
Hundreds of resorters have fled
from their cabins in the path of the
flames, taking their possessions with
Continued on PAGE g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
California Motor Registrations Shov Gain
Get Relief Train
Ready Before
Expresses Crash

by United Press Leased Wire
SALIDA, Colo, Aug. 21.--A
relief train was being prepared
to go to the scene Of the expect
ci wreck on the Denver and Rio
Grande Western here yesterday
Is minutes before the wreck oc-
Cured.
Samuel L. Smith, dispatcher
here, receiving report that
train No. 8 had passed Granite,
organized q relief train and had
it on the way before word Of
the crash was received.
The strain on the dispatcher Of
the expected crash was SO great
he had to be relieved Immediate
ly after he had the relief train
on the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-21
UINDU'S TRIAL IN
DUAL MURDER IS
TO START MONDAY

Trial of Parker Singh. for the
murder of John b. Hager at Cali
patria on April !, has been advanc-
ed one week and will open at Riv-
erside on Monday morning. accord
ing TO information received here this
morning by District. Attorney Utley.
The trial was originally set for
August 81.
\ change of venue granted by
Judge Cole, moved the case to Riv-
erside county, Attorneys Wilson
and Hervey representing Singh, as
scrtino that they could not obtain a
fair trial for Singh here due to pre-
iudcc against Hindus. A venirc of
40 iurymen has been ordered TO APP
pear in the Riverside court Monday.
Conkling May Preside
District Attorney Utlcy will
conduct the prosecution. and it is
considered likely that Judge Conk-
ling will preside over the ease. The
Riverside Judges have expressed n
desire not TO handle the case and it
is doubtful if Judge from another
county can he obtained at this
particular time.
Judge Conkling's vacation starts
Monday, but he stated this morn
ing that he would he willing to give
up a portion of it and preside at
the Singh trial in ease no other ar.
rangements can be made.
Lee Nuffer, deputy district attor-
ncy. left this morning on his vaca-
tion shortly before news of the
change in the trial date was receiv-
ed here. District Attorney Utley
Continued or fage six