davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
How to Easily
Lose Fat
Prominent c4meriedn Specialists,
Doctors and Former Health Com.
missioner Exclusively Recon-
mends French Discovery
10 FAT PEOPLE

without iniuring your health or having
TO diet or exercise, you can to-day easily
take of D 10 8 pounds q week with French
prescription conveniently put up in n small
tablet called SAN-GRT-NA. Since SAN
GRf-NA has been introduced in America, Il
has met with such tremendous success that
Doctors. Specialists, Nurses, and DR.. Rudolph,
former Health Commissioner, have thoroughly
investigated IL. and now exclusively recommend
II TO fat people ~ absolutely hsrmlcss and most
effective. II you have boon fat for years "
your case is most obstinate; II YOU have tired
everything. advertised without succeas; II you
suffer from putting. high blood pressure, tired
feeling simply do this Got q package Of
sAN-GRi-Nh, take two small tablets before
raoh meal, and watch your weight gradually 90
down and your health improve. Not only will
SAS-GRI-NA do away with fat, but almost
from the minute you start taking u you will
feel wonderful change 10 your entire system.
Thousands Of people already have been bene.
ftsd by SAN.GRLNA, aud are aendinE 10 most
gratifying reports. Thcao cases vary IN re-.
duoinF from 10 TO 10 pounds In = remarkably
short time and many say. that almost 'mm,'
distely after. taking sAN-dRI-NA they felt
100 per cent better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
tAdFrrtlErmnnt4
Gained | 0 Pounds
In n Days

That's going soms--but skinny
men. women and children Just cant
help putting on good healthy flesh
when They take McCoy'a Cod Liver
OH Compound Tablets
- rhock full az vitAminrs as the
nasty. fiHhy tasting col liver oil
itself but these sugar coated. taste
less tablets arc HE easy 10 take a.
candy. and won't upset tho stomach,
ono woman gained ten pounds
In twenty two days sixty tablets.
sixty cents ASS owl Drug Co. or
any druggist FOR McCoy's Cod Liver
OIL Compound Tablets, Directions
and formula on each box.
Get NCCoy's. tho original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Seattle Minister
Leaves for Japan

The Rev. =, " Warren, Alder
wood Manor Community church. lofi
Vancouver n, C.. Thursday, aboard
the Empress or Russia Tor osaka.
Japan, lie will do religious work
In tho orient for seven years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Arrest Motorists
Without Licenses

All motorists without state opcrat-
ors' licenses will be arrested. accord.
ing 20 orders issued 20 sir-e highway
patrolmsu by William Cole. district
chief. Tho state patrolmcn viii put
ali drivers under arrest who arc
unable 20 show their operators cert.
flcates, starting Thursday, Cole said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Wrecked Seaplane
Loaded With Booze

VICTORIA. Aug. 90 Visiting tho
scaplane in distress on tho west end
Of Discovery island. Canadian Gus
toms officers are reported to have
seized II and n quantity OF liquor
Reports here we're that tho plane
was In charge Of H. Geycr, Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
No License to
Cure, Arrested

Alleged TO have fled when his
place of business was visited by n
city license inspector, William witt.
man, recently Of San Francisco, pro.
noting a miraculous machine sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
SPARK leNITE0 HIS
CELLUl0lD COLLAR;
NOW HE'S OFF EN-

A r.. nENNlsoN, who lives a.
~. tsl saith ave ~ 30 years
old. is or celluluid collars Tor
lie lie operates a wood saw
" hen hes is not busy at some
thing else. aud wears cellulold
collar because he thought u tho
only kind OF "a collar that would
keen iu good condition around
"a wood yard, Recently a spark
from the engine landed on his
collar and he came near landing
in the hospital lie not only lost
his collar but a good deal of his
shirt, and some skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

II your drupEist doris not carry sAN.GRt.NA
IN stock, he can get u from his wholesaler or YOU
can send money order or cheek for yibn
direct to the Scientific Research LnborAtori.,
sired box SAN.GRl.NA will be mailed you
prepaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
HE'S A FAST BOY

+ q. Moffatt. ii9 Sith ave n.
arrived in Seattle with Mrs Mot
fatt. from Miami. Fla
I'VE passed every ear on the
road he boosted,
He's a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

Mrs kostcr, Of Brooklyn, writoa! with
skN-GRI-Nh, in six weeks lost 80 pounds
Of ugly fat, and after years OF suhcring
was relieved from heart trouble, now can
climb the stairs without putting, and ]
my letter, NJ well as my name, M ! nm
grateful. and wish TO help as many OF my
sisters as l can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Fascist Seize City
as Staying Reprisal

BRINDIsi, Italy Aug. 'o-By U,
Pl- Fascist have seized this munici.
pellty NJ n counter action 10 tho slay,
INK OF one OF their comrades. They
have forced Mayor Andriani to resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

posed to cure all ailments OF the
human race, was arrested wednes.
day night,
lie had no license. 81 is claimed,
and was released on $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
SELLS TRUCKS CHEAP

u. 8. Marshal Bcnn sold three au-
tomohilcs for i62l Wednesday The
machines had been seized, 4 touring
car and two trucks were sold Thurs.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

when | FIRST sent for SAN.GW-Nh |
had been under the Doctors care for heart
trouble and high blood pressure, After |
used SAN-GRl-Nh for two weeks ! wa,
much better Mrs. FonquefneN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
CAdvertisemenO
Wrinkles Vanish
Before Your Very Eyes

Just think! In your mirror. before
your very eyes you see the wrin-
kles, age lines and sagEiness vanish
from your face, And it's such n
simple and harmless treatment.
Just mix spoonful OF powdered
tarkroot with a spoonful OF lemon
juice. Apply to your face and
watch the most marvellous change
take place-in less than Is minutes.
See tho hoTri1 wrinkles. worry lines.
creRses and baERiness quickly dis
appear. IL Is a wonderful, startling
sensation, Only the actual expert,
cnce could make you believe II.
The application is easily washed
off, The result is far better than
the most expensive and expert face
massage could ever rivo--and the
trea tment costs less than three
cents! Procure an original package
OF powdered tarkraot from your
druggist. try II. and you will have
the surprise OF your life.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
LONDON AIRLINE
IN FEW YEARS is SEEN
British Official Thinks Trip in
Four Days Soon Will Be
ssibility.

Correspondence of The Star and New York
World.
LONDON, February Am air jour-
ney between England and the Far
East, occupying only four days, is a
reasonable possibility within the next
two or three years, according to Col
William F. Sempill. the Master Of
Sempill, in an address before the
Japan Society here. Col. Sempill,
who is heir to Lord Sempill, is an
officer OF the Royal Air Force, and
was head of the British Mission,
which was recently in Japan instruct
ing the Japanese in the art of avia-
tion.
He predicted that a comfortable.
practically all daylight" journey
from London to Toxic would be ac-
complished by rigid airships, say $50
feet long, and with accommodation
for from SO to 100 passengers.
The route would be via Scotland,
Norway, the northern coast of Russia
and Siberia and across the shoulder
of Asia to Saghalien and Japan. The
distance, about 5000 miles, 900
miles shorter than the Transsiberian
railroad routes nearly all coastal,
unbroken by mountain ranges, and
during the Summer three-fourths of
the journey would be nightless. For
airships travelling at 20 miles an
hour, four days would be sufficient.
I'VE must get rid of the idea that
the Arctic is terrible" said Col. Sem
pill in an interview after his lecture.
"It is the hub of the world for air
travel and the direct routes from
both Europe and America to the Far
East will intersect somewhere in the
Arctic"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
HUGHES EXPLAINS
CURB ON KAROLY|.
Tells Borah Freedom OF
Speech Is Not involved in
Counts Case.

Two communications emanating
from the State Department today dis
claimed any intention of unduly in
fringeing upon the free speech rights
of Count Karolyi, former Hungarian
president now in this country, but
indicated the department expected the
count to keep his pledge not to en-
gage in political activity while here.
Secretary Hughes informed Chair
man Borah of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee that no question
OF freedom of speech, in a proper
sense, is deemed to be involved in
the understanding with Karolyi, who
was permitted to enter to visit his
wife, who is i'll.
At the same time the departm ent
made public a letter addressed by
william r. Castle, jr., chief OF the
division of western European affairs,
to Morris Ia Ernst, Karolyfs New
York lawyer, asserting that Karolyi's
friends had exaggerated the whole
situation.
Will Permit Speech.
Mr. Castle wrote that the depart
ment took the attitude that Karolyi's
attendance at a dinner in New York,
March Z, at which he expected to
speak, would not be in violation of
his pledge.
Il think" Mr.. Castle wrote, that
II you will look closely at the prom
ise you will realize that this matter
did not need to be brought to the
department.
Count Karolyi came to this coun-
try not to seek asylum-as certain
papers have enormously stated-but
to be with his wife, who was i'll. When
he was given his visa he agreed not
to engage in political activities. The
press and some of Count Karolyis
friends have apparently elaborated d
this into promise that he will say
nothing whatever. For example, as !
pointed out to you during our con-
versation, there seems to be no rea-
son at all why Count Karolyi or his
friends should not answer the specific
allegations made against him that he
had misappropriated certain funds
collected by him in the United States
before the war. This hardly could
be called engaging in political activ-
tiles and certainly would not be so
considered by the department.
Therefore, as to the dinner, there
would seem to be no reason why
Count Karolyi should not be present
no reason why he should not speak,
since he can do so still keeping both
TO the letter and the spirit Of his
agreement"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
DIR. GUTHRIE REVISES DECALOGUE.
SUBSTITUTING DOS FOR DON'TS
ST. Marks Pastor at Outs With Bishop, Makes Com
mandrents ''Positiue to Meet Modern
Scientific Development.

and acknowledge that one, in all
forms, however backward and re-
pugnant they may be to thee, if those
forms are to others sincerely accept
able and the only symbols intellectu-
ally and emotionally effective for thy
fellow men,"
Subscribers to this decalogue would
not only be permitted to worship
craven images if they desired, but
they also would be enjoined from in
terfering with the worship of such
idols of others.
Would Accept Learning.
DR.. Guthrie's Fourth Command
ment reads:
keep pace with and fully affirm the
most recent ascertained knowledge"
And his Seventh Commandment
goes:
Thou shalt regard the sacredness
of all ways whereby God provideth
for procreation unto the perfecting of
human individuals. Thou
shalt strive to make such a relation
between thyself and thy mate indis-
soluble and unique, and to establish
for thy fellows this ideal, not by vain,
cruel and hypocritical prohibitions,
defamations and punitive sanctions to
secular and ecclesiastical laws, but
by the sincere, passionate praise of
love, of beauty, of harmony-which
alone can effect the approach to the
perfection of breed and type, glorify-
ing God for having made man male
and female"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Br the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 27.-A
positive" version of the Ten Com
mandments, in which Thou shalt"
is substituted for Thou shalt nots,"
has been written by the Rev. DR.
Norman Guthrie, Episcopal minister.
His church, st. Mark's-in-the-B Bouw-
erie, has been the scene of ritual
dancing by barefoot girls. of which
Bishop Manning disapproved.
DR.. Guthrie's decaiogue is 5000
words long. 1t is designed, he says,
to meet the requirements of modern
scientific and spiritual development
Thou shalt honor, worship and
realize thy union with the One Immi-
nent and Transcendent God that uni
fies the universe" says DR.. Guthries
code.
Thou shalt reverently recognize
Evening star., 1925-02-27
new RETIREMENT ACT
FATE is UNCERTAIN
Liberalizing Measure in Doubt, But
May Pass House Within
"a Hours.

Whether or not the new legislation,
which has already been passed by the
Senate, liberalizing the civil service
retirement act will be passed by the
House will probably be known with
in "a hours.
The Republican party leaders in the
House are now considering the prob
lem whether they can sacrifice other
important party legislation in order
to give privileged consideration to
the retirement measure. The Repub
lican steering committee probably
will meet this afternoon to reach a
decision on this matter.
In the meantime every member of
the House is being besieged by
friends of veteran Government en-
ployes urging prompt action on the
retirement bill for relief of the su
perannuated workers.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ILLITERACY IN PORTUGAL
MAKES BOOK SALE POOR
Population Up to rs Per Cent Un-
able to Read, But Schools
Are Being Developed.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LISBON, January 23.-So many
people in Portugal cannot read, the
percentage of illiterates is given as
rs, that were it not for Brazil and
the colonies, the book industry here
could scarcely survive. Also Portu-
guese authors rarely live on the in
come derived from literary produc-
tion; they all do something else.
The government is seeking to
overcome the lack of primary educa-
tion by more schools, but progress
is very slow. In the larger towns
there is a certain literary culture,
but in the provinces the people live
much as they did in past ages, iso-
lated from the progressive world.
Books are so expensive that only
the relatively wealthy can afford to
buy them.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
LAST DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES
HOUSE CARRYING $4,000, 900
More Than $500 900 of amount Is for District
Activities and S., 200, 900 for Federal Projects
Here, Including Start on Memorial Bridge

Carrying a total of more than $56,-
VoO,OOO, of which more than S3,509, 900
Is for distinctly District of Columbia
activities and another 5000, 600 is for
expenditure on Federal projects in
and around the National Capital, the
last deficiency appropriation bill for
the present Congress was passed by
the House without a record vote rate
yesterday and sent to the Senate Ad-
dltional items will be added while the
Dill is under consideration in the
Senate, on which deficiency and sup
Elemental estimates have been re-
ceived since this measure was re
ported TO the House, including Presi-
dent Coolidge's request yesterday for
an appropriation of 100000 to start
work on the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
OF major Importance in this big ap-
preparation for District needs is a
special fund of $2,631,500 to make a
start on the hve-year school building
program. all of which is to come from
the $4,500,000 surplus to the credit of
the District in the Federal Treasury.
Other important District items in
clude: s254,041 for the care of in
sane of the District at ST. Elizabeths s
Hospital; $175,00 for extension of the
water and sewer systems to accom-
modate current building operations !;
100000 for the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Parkway Commission; s73,621
for reallocation of positions under the
classification act; $500 for snow re-
moval and s21,000 for the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Lii
brary.
For WOmen's Memorial building.
The bill also carries an appropria-
ton of S150,000 as the Government S
contribution toward the erection of a
memorial building to the women of
the World War. The building will
cost 100000, half of the expense be-
ing borne by the Red Cross
The school building program spe-
officially provided for in this bill and
emphasized as the most Immediately
necessary in the fve-year plan in
cludes the following:
For beginning the construction of
new buildings for the Mckinley
Manual Training School, $1,000, 900,
with authority for the Commission
ers to enter into contracts not to eX-
ceed $2,250,000.
For the erection of an eight-room
extensible building, including a com
bined gymnasium and assembly hall,
on a site on Calvert street now own
ed by the District, $175,0OO.
For the construction of combined
assembly hall and gymnasium for the
Macfarland Junior High School,
100000
For the purchase of land adjoining
the Garnet-Patterson Schools to pro-
vide for the erection of a new build
ing to replace the present buildings,
$4,000.
For the construction of an eight
room addition to the Bell School, in
Evening star., 1925-02-27
DOoRMAN MADE HAPPY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, February 27.-In-
diana's striking Senator's agreement
10 return to Indianapolis made Jerome
Brown the happiest man in Dayton.
Brown came here to arrest the SEN
ators and take them back to Indiana.
James Nejdl, president pro tempore of
the Senate. filed his cup of joy to over
flowing when he ordered him to re-
turn home. Somewhat unwell, the 63-
year-old doorkeeper, charged with ap-
pretending IA men, made no secret of
his desire to return to indianapolis.
Mr.. Brown yesterday went through
the formality of reading the warrant
TO each Senator. But that ended his
efforts. He admitted bewilderment,
and declared he just didn't know what
else to do, when the Senators chal-
lenged his authority. The runaways
treated him to every courtesy.
Twenty-four hours outside the bor-
der Of Indiana. had not weakened the
resolve of a single member to remain
put" until the Republican majority
in the Senate saw the light"
While peace was being discussed by
some of the eXiled Senator's, others
were playing cards. matching pennies
or writing to the folks at home.
In fact, letter writing to wives and
Siiilut ptI " luONS anu Or
phans of a political storm-was about
the most important thing of the day.
Yesterday was cleanup day. The
hotel barber shop did a thriving bust
ness, for nary an erstwhile lawmaker
stopped long enough in his flight to
get even his razor. There was not a
satchel in the crowd. For that mat
ter, none was needed. Each Senator's
regalia consisted only of what he had
on his back
The Democrats seemed to feel that
the budget bill, which had passed the
House and is ready for the Senate's
consideration, was a powerful weapon
in their hands. 1t calls for the ap-
preparation of $46,00O,0O0 to operate
State inst itutions and business during
the next two years. With a Senate
TO pass the bill by March 9-the last
day of the current session-the State
soon would be broke" they pointed
out.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

are reputed to be taught arithmetic
in terms of vote getting, could long
lag behind little Rhode Island in the
matter of political innovations. But
aside from that, these IA recruits to
the doctrine of force in legislative
matters are of one mind with the 81
Rhode Island Senators who ran away
to Massachusetts, last Winter, in the
opinion that strike" of legislators
is an effective new instrument in po
litical disputes.
Assured of Victory.
Out of their first rather unorganiz-
ed walk out they got assurance
that there would be no attempt to
gerrymander the Democratic party in
Indiana out of one of the three con-
gressmen it has left. They also got
enough notoriety to prompt stage
offer or two. and an opportunity to
write for publication and for re-
muneration.
THAT isn't to mention the slaughter
ing they have earned for any Demo-
cratic bills that might otherwise have
been treated with leniency," the Re
publicans rejoin.
Still the feeling here is that the
Democrats started something by add
ing their weight to the strike" policy
so forcefully brought to public atten-
ton at first by the Rhode islanders,
who walked out on much the same
nrovocation that prompted the
Hoosiers.
Bv their experiments they have
shown the way around the safeguards
set up by the fathers of the various
constitutions to protect the rights OF
majorities. The legislative strike
,I, m
out Of power IN law making matters
II opens the way to the tyranny of
the minority" a variety of political
oppression formerly supposed to be-
long only to the majority.
Penalty Is Provided.
Indiana, however, has way to
though they skip out of the State.
she has a. law, which won't be ap-
plied in the present case, permitting
the state Senate to assess a $1,OOO
fine against each member who inten-
tionallv absents himself to break a
quorum.
OF course. If striking becomes as popu-
lar for legislative minor1ties as the local
Democrats think 1t should, the minority
party more than likely will start to build
a. strike fund to care for any fines. and
are ont of the confines of the State
The possibilities Of the strike as
political weapon of real force in thwart-
ing any political tyranny" that majori-
ties show has appealed to the imagina-
ton of Indiana Democrats, now almost
completely out of power.
This striking business wasn't caused
by any fear of reorganization Of con-
gressional district to take away what
little remaining political strength the
Democrats have" the Republicans say
"It came from a desire to try to mar the
record for efficiency this Republican
Legislature has made in the way oi
cleaning up it's business in record time
The way to handle strikers is to pay nc
attention to them, and that has been oul
policy"
Such is the Republican view Of the
maneuver that may very likely open the
way for minorities the country over tC
WELD their power
Evening star., 1925-02-27
CHARGE OF PERJURY
FAILS BEFORE JURY
Joseph McReynolds Acquitted of
Accusation of Falsifying In
come Tax Return.

Joseph McReynolds was acquitted
late yesterday afternoon by a jury in
Criminal Division 2 before Chief Jus
tice Mccoy of a. charge of perjury in
connection with his income tax re-
turn for the year 1919. The prosecu-
tion claimed Mr.. McReynolds had
failed to account for a profit made on
a real estate sale and for returns
from corporations in which he was
interested. In his own defense Mr..
McReynolds showed he had turned
over his books to a competent tax ex-
pert for the preparation of his re-
turn and relied on the result of the
experts figuring.
The accused was represented by At
torneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph
II. Yeatman and William L. Leahy,
while the prosecution was conducted
by Assistant United States Attorney
Rover.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Roland T. Goode of Dallas, Tex, and Ella
ID. Tollefsen of this city.
Edward Lewis and Daisy Graham.
Carlos K. Dunton and Mabel S. Smith.
James b. Clement and Ella C. Williams.
Joe T. Mercer and Viola CLARK.
John II. Mugmon and Sara l. Ugel.
Joseph II. Booth and Emily l.. Bisson, both
Of Athens, Ga.
BENJAMIN POiansky and Sadie Seidel, both
Of Baltimore.
William Jackson Of Pittsburgh and Marjorie
Hutchinson of Hyattsvile. Md.