davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

vice president; May Ladd Simogson,
vice president; Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, secretary; Edwin A. : Alder.
man, Ernest M. Hopkins, William j.
Mayo, Henry Morgenthau, Roland S.
Morris, George w. Norris, Franklin
William B. Scott, William Allen
White and Mary E. Woolley, with
the Central Union Trust Com.
pany of New York and Catherine
c. Blackburn as secretary
University Plan
The men active in the National
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Asso.
citation are: r. MouIton Petty, who
has a Government position in
Washington. but comes from Vir-
ginia, and A. w. Lowell of Cali
A partial list of some of the
members of the various committees
of the National Woodrow Wilson
Memorial Association includes: Ham
ilton Holt, New York; Curtis D.
WilhAr, Secretary OF the Navy: w.
p. g. Harding, president Federal
Reserve Bank, Boston, Mass; Royal
S, Copeland, United States Senator
from New York; Albert C.,
Richie, Governor Of Maryland; Tom
: J. Terral. Governor of Arkansas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT IS
HoNORED BY YALE CLUB

Chief Justice Taft was elected
honorary president of the Yale Club
yesterday at a meeting in the
University Club. The club will hold
regular meetings this winter every
Wednesday afternoon.
Regular officers elected were:
John F. Dryden, president; David
b. Karrick, vice president; Harold
p. Stokes, second vice president;
Winslow Van Devanter, secretary.
and J.. Maury Dove, treasurer. The
following members of the board of
governors were chosen. Major ]. p.
Ahearn, George HI. Myers, Charles
p. Stone and Ernest Knabel. Rich
ard H. Wilmer, retiring president,
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
WoMEN's CITY CLUB
PLANS FALL SEASON

At the first fall meeting of the
Women's City Club last night at
the clubhouse, % Jackson place,
plans for an active season were
discussed.
A play, 1.-THE Elusive Bridegroom"
by Caleb O'Connor, local dramatic
teacher, will be presented October
%. A prize of $40 will be awarded
the committee securing the most
members by November /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
OLDEST INHABITANTS TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

A dinner OF the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
Of Columbia, which viii celebrate
the associations sixtieth birthday,
was announced last night at a
meeting in the Union Engine
House. Harry l.. Bryan presided in
the absence of Theodore w. Noyes,
president. Washington Topham
heads the dinner committee.
John Clagget Proctor graphically
described the sacking. of Washing
ton by the British in the war of
1912, and the burning of Toronto
by the Americans in retaliation.
John b. ~ Carthy also spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
GETTING READY TO OPERATE
ON CHILLY MITCHELL"

In front of the state, War and
Navy Building q portly colored
ern type, approached me, with
Gentleman, Is this the Walter
Reed Hospital?"
mo, indeed" I said, ''that's
the Billy Mitchell Hospital"
els he In there now 2"
mot yet, but soon," l. an
swered, They're getting ready to
operate on him. . ]. M. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
PARKING CHANGES MADE
FOR WORLD SERIES GAMES

Parking will be prohibited during
the playing of the world series
games here on the Sixth street
boulevard from Louisiana avenue to
Florida avenue northwest, it has
been announced by Major Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police.
This ruling, with the parking
regulations already in effect. is
deemed advisable in the face Of the
mass OF. automobiles which will
stream toward the park at Seventh
and Florida avenue northwest for
the games in Washington. Regula-
tons previously announced pertain
ing to automobile traffic and park
ing are still in effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
HUGH D. HART TO TALK
TO D. C. UNDERWRITERS

Hugh D. Hart, Of New York, will
address the regular monthly meet
ing of the District Life Under
writer's Association tonight at S
o'clock at the Franklin Square
Hotel.
William II. Baden, OF the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company,
will speak on Mutual knowledge
of Truth and Insurance Functions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
HOLY Manners TO HEAR
TALK ON EARTHQUAKES

The Holy Trinity branch of the
Holy Name Society will hold Its
regular monthly meeting tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium.
Father Tondorf. S. j., Of George.
town University, will give an IL.
Illustrated lecture on earthquakes.
A buffet supper and q smoker will
follow the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Engineers Band to PLAY

The 121st Engineers Band Of the
District National Guard will give
a concert in the Washington Audi
forum on Friday, November 6, at
O'Clock under the direction Of
Meyer N. Goldman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
BREEZY WHEEZEs.

A Sc. Louis professor nsdintdi,.a
that there u no. he'll Wen, the
CHANCES are that he has tiVeh n
st. Louis 80 long that he cOwIdn't
feII the difference Gavac0Vi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

What is said to be an original
one in riddles is this: "WhGt
has eighteen legs, nine mouths
and catches fLies?". A base
bdU team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Famous sayings Of famous men :
"Better lose your temper than your
head. "-"Goo8e" Goslin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

A dwmb-beu Is felIo1O 4cho
STYLES his girl as charitable because
she's aIiOdys thinking Of the other
feIlotcI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

The d0ncer aCho 0ets on q girls
herpes Is the one toho gets on her
feet most frequently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Jealousy Is the greatest obstacle
IN the qcdy of a permanent peace, "
an orator states, and zoe thought
that 1t 1CGS nbGtrinOny all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
THE IRISH COLLEEN

Ireland mine, there's no vino could
be e'er half as fine
AZ to know I'm belonging 70 you:
And where'eF i may roam IL could
never be home,
To nay own land / must aye be
true;
And where'er 1 may turn viii my
heart ever yearn
For . sight that I'm longing 70
see;
Just 3 clear Irish day, when the,
flowers are gay,
And someone who 10 longing for mo.
An Irish sunrise mirrors Eden,
As the sweet breeze OF dawninGr day
For the sick there's but one cure
they're needln'-
The breath OF the wild IriSn rose.
An Irish sunset blue and golden
Makes robes for the angels above:
From q true Irish heart love VIII
And an an Irish colIeenk made for
'0'e'
Made for love, from. above, always
One I'm thinkiT of,
with o smile that fe sweeter by far
Than the song of The breeze blowing
soft thru tho trees,
Or the light of the bright evening
Soft and warrA. with a charm ~
Where in All the world could 1
Looking berk, looking there, any maid
half 80 fair
As this rare Irish colleen OF minee
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

CHARLES B. FINNEY, ar
dent fan of this column, writes
thaE he is still at Upper Sara
nee Lake, N. Y, but gets The
Times each day that he may
keep up with Heard and Seen.
Says he ran into a skunk the
other day and had to run away
from it pretty quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
THE SAGE OF cULPEPER.

JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Slain Merchants Mother
Would Adopt Girl Dancer
India Beauty Now Nerve-Shattered Wreck
After Murder of Lover by Assassins

has been made a nervo.shattered.
hollow.oyod wreck by the horrors Of
Monday night wnen she saw her
lover cut 10 pieces with Pathan
knives and was herself mutilatcd.
Tho authorities fear Mime. Baula
viii not bo able 90 afford the pro.
lection that may he nooes sary
against the vengcful instiga,or OF
tho Outrage.
Mumtaz possessed a fortune in
jewels. besides u share Of Baula's
fortune. The death.bed win made
by her lover was signed but not
witnessed, but his mother said 10.
day she would insist that the
money 90 10 the girl.
The dancer has no home. Since
tho age OF IL she has been a
pampered favorite OF men, first tho
rclgning beauty In the court OF the
Maharajah OF Indore, then the
sweetheart OF wealthy patrons of the
arts In Delhi and Bombay.
While the identity Of the perse-
cutor, who sent Pathan assussins TO
XIII her lover and dlsfigure Mumtaz.
Is not known, one of the murderers
who was captured has been identi.
fled as n former mounted police Of.
ficer and spy in the service OF the
Maharajnh OF lndorc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
BETTER PORTS
ARE SOUGHT
Lumber Men Confer on
Harbor Development

PORTLAND. Jan. iTe-Represeu-
'atives Of ten lumber ports OF Ore
gon. Washington and California gath.
cred today TO draw Up resolutions for
presentation 10 the legislatures OF the
three states memoriailzlng congress
and asking for n federal approprin.
lion Of S2O.00o,0O0 for harbor develop
ment.
They viii point out that much %
the timber adjacent TO these ports is
ripe and ready TO cut. and VIII de.
tcrioratc as time goes on.
II Is their contention that develop.
ment Of these ports would be sound
business. as tho timber which would
be thereby made available for mar
let Is sufficiently extensive that 500
100000 would be a reasonable item
IN the cost Of reaching II with trans
poTtation facilities"
Those engaged In drawing up tho
= resolutions formed a committee APP
pointed from about 50 represents
lives who met yesterday 10 promote
the plan.
The committee includes I. y. Day
Of Portland. who called the session;
Louis E. Bean Of Eugene. who pre-
sided and the following port repre-.
sentatlves: Russell Hubbard. imp
qua; p. r. Jones. Newport; James
Brand. Coos Bay.J. w Parrish. To.
edo; r. 8. oaklnnd. Alsea; A. d. Lee.
: Crescent City; W. II. Peters, Grays
Harbor; F. a. Bette. Tillamook; Luis
a. Knapp Port Orchard. and T. p.
Harvey. Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO SMASH
Car Hangs Over Edge OF
Bridge After Collision
TWO MACHINES CRASH
Accident on ~" Span Has
Many Thrills
EonEsr WILLIAMa. b. narow

EoREsr WILLIAMS. rs. narrow
Il y escaped death Friday night
sh=s hi= ATTIC riuusrt thru thr
guard raillng OF tho University
hridEr The car csmo 10 stop
with the front wheels hanging over
the eds, and the auto in danger
~ crashing 10 the canal banks.
Williams drove onto the span
from Nortblnkv ave and failcd 20
make tho turn. Police yAtricated
The auto
An automobile driven by jos A.
Fischer. salesman for thu { & IN
son company, crushed into another
car driven by . ~ Pennington.
1900 Western ave. GA Beacon HIN
drive, tadly damaging both rau.
Fischer was arrested ON a charge
.ot driving while drunk and was &C..
leased on $500 tail. BEFORE thu
crush Fischer barely missed two
other ear, Il o. charged
A. 4 Knoff so ". uhinc a..
wua severely injured about ths head
nnh body when ba ear plunged into
"a parked automobile standing in
front ~ tho home ~ be- owner. ,.
A. Mccormick. 1oi kinuear place.
G. a. Kerry, sila 18Th eve ~
WINS struck by r. machine driven by
Henry Espeiund. CSC ", tsth a.. az
l'rrmQnt hsrB was knocked
down and injured about Tho head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
| PIMPLES FOR /
SEVERAL YEARS
On Knee, Skin Red and
lnflamed. Used to Walk
[at Night. Cuticura Heals.

My husband bad . b;ahl
oct Of pimples on his knee wtsi
bothered him for several ysri
THE skin was red and inhanst a.
his clothing aggravated il. hazs..
and burned causing him 10 surr:
and used 10 wake him in ihs rsz
I'VE sen, for a free ssafk 4
cu,ieurs Soap and ointueni wax.
helped SO we purchased more, a:
after using one cake cf cuir-'
Soap and one box Of Cuiicuf. Or.
ment he was healed" lssn<
Mrs. Emma Mcintosh, Red clrS
Nebg.. Oct. 6. 1924.
cuticura Soap. ointnen, ssi
Talcrm promote and riainiaia sf-
purity. skin comfort and SKIS
health often when all else fails,
se.p sse. oirtssn. = ard E,e. Ts,rss - -
sreryvherr Ss-rie e.rk sres 49,
-csussrs tsssrs,sris Dept z nsltsa IA
- Cstieara Skxvias Sick *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
STEAMSHIP LINE
AIDS LOST MAN
Company Seeks Relatives OF
Missing Passenger

PORTLAND. Jan ~. Pacific
steamship company officials today
were assisting la strengthening out
the alfalfa OF A. y. Frost. who ap,
parcntly jumped overheard from the
steamer Admiral Fiskc. en- route
from San Francisco 20 Portland.
Captain. wire these thrcc adj
drwsrs and break the news gently
Tell Mra. Frost 20 look after iusur
ancc ~ once Unable 90 stand The
strain longer. was The note which
WgiH found vn "a PILLOW in frostr
siatrroom
The addrcsacs. Capt. M 4. sohs'
revealed when tho vessel arrived
hero last niEht. were
5iru. Joseph Frust. seas iisho,rops
drive. Ice Angeles
Mr.. 81 = Reyes, 1900 Washing
ton apartments. fan Francisco.
Ailsa Bertha stroll. 1881 Multno
NAH 81. Portland
The latter vun FrosiH hicuogta
pher when be was formerly IN bust
ness here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
aAsIHMA STnpprn
"'""" "~rtku
IN 10 MINUTES
After Taking first Desc Of a.,,-
THbss" L. thr AmHSiHE stairn,,,
Of q tuRndinn tesldrst

C1HEaiHE -feaur. Chskirr Ia.
EfUHrhiai aafhma- bay fever a. -.
Hrss ~ ErrlfH reed 10 - ersst.s
Ianzer liurr the dis-srsry 81
known chemist SOW if T. 49,. /.
those wag setter from this &c. =.
% "rfap fEeaf troubles oftsa =
mIHlir- with Aa.Hma-fabE' = tktt -.
irg statement ~ gur VIA La - +
treatment Tla famous prsse-ir.-
bringing lg11as rsu hsaita ane ~.
from dread asthma and Lay -.
thsgaaE4 n people vi efs 1--r.
elss hfl failed
"A choking spell uan rsiie1sa 4 a.
Minutes after taking frat d1ss 4 ~
ma Tabs ana 1fH. Cover harrst NJ
spell ~ AHthmG aiHse. r. saga y 20.
81 Erzira. fasA The rhserfzr -.
after two Days ana The cou7h - I.
prCioratIUn gradually dlmin ls8s4 ~ Y.
DraeT lrsiiy gone nos. Hrs- 1ess- =
fcFsd from Asthma foT thirty yssn 4
could do no real heavy Nofk. ksf,-
glad a. say that since fHkinr Ar,
Iatf nothing seems % h1thff hsfe
This wosdrrful formula. pfs,s~, !
one - ths largest lahoratoFlss 4 Z,
NUNia4 HN. zero faNla NNaa ? - AE1es
Tab. De- easily uscd o. home. az -
% work Ike magic pa ~ fssizs :
people % az ages
SO matter how bad your oas4f,ss +,
matter what your age o. org1pstt. ,
matter what ygl have tried. K y. =
suffsrinE from asthma. hay fersf. =
am ~ confident that Asthma-fsit :
end these troubles that offsf % - !
every reader OF this paper my " ~
treatment absolutely free. ms *
msnt wui nos cost sou one cstt ~
any other time There is noihlnr =
tie poatmnu on deiiYefy--It ecna /,
sou free aud p1atpEid. I merely ~
Introduce ray famous ueEtms.i Il =
THOUSANDS % sufferers from ks -
disease.
Just write II. X. Townlsy. 80, Hslr
vauttr BldE.. Kansas cay. No. x
wlii send you my regular fl.tf "a
meat absolutely fires. 70 write ts1sy )
fore this Introductory offer !s vittsasi
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ENTERS RACE
A. Lou Cohen Files for City
Council

4. Lou Cohen, city councilman
from 1921 TO 1924, succumbed TO the
temptation to re-enter the race again
this spring and filed his candidacy
Saturday.
Cohen was a winner In the pr.
maries last year. but at the critical
point in his campaign he became III
with pneumonia and had TO stay in
bed at time when he should have
been out garnering votes.
That's why / was defeated" Lou
said. But I'm hale and hearty now
and I'll make some OF these boys and
girls know I'm running.
II stand on my record In the coun.
eli and IL elected viii use my best
efforts 10 make all the city utilities
successful.
Il am not IN favor OF spending any
more millions on the skagit until We
make thoro survey thru an Impair
tial commission OF accountants and
eDgineers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
EASTERN STATIONS
fRednced TO senttla TImel


KYw. Chicago. 436 meters
KYW THE World Cricr" VIII
broadcast the latest news Of the
world every half hour. on tho
hour and on the half hour. g-3:30.
dinner concert; ass. musical pro-
gram: SOS. Youths Companion
story; 5.35-T;a0. congress classic.
S-1O. congress carnival.
wGY. Schenectady, ". Y, $50
meters--s:30 p. M, dance music
by Romano's orchestra.
wLW. Cincinnati. asa meters
=. m, dance program; 4. din
ner hour concert.
wGR. Buffalo. n. Y. 319 me-
tars-9.30 a. m, Hotel Stntler
concert ensemble; $3.50, Hall
pryd string quartet dinner music.
wsAI. Cincinnati. 400 meters
6, chimes cocerti 6:l5. male quar-
tet, 1890. mixed quartet; 10, mid
night: 1880, entertainers; 1880
orchestra.
WCAL. Mortified. MINI, $50
meterE--i0 p. m, musicale.
kDKA. Pittsburg. 326 meters
1880 n. M. concert: . 2. IN. din
ner concert. 1880. children's
period $3.50. concert.
woo. Davenport. iowa. tSf me-
ters--10 n. m. chimes concert.
5;30. Sunday school lesson; Z. or
chostra program.
WREo. Lansing. Mich. ESQ ec-
ters--7-I0 y. M, orchestra.
WCCo. Minneapolis, az meters
20. firesido philosophers; $3.50,
musical program; 5, orchestra.
WBCN. Chicago. 266 meters
1850. dance orchestra. Sc. fire.
side hour. 6-i0. popular program;
1911. pirate ship.
CkAC, Montreal. 425 meters
y. M, klddlos' stories IN French
and English: $3.50. dinner con-
cert; $3.50. studio entertainment;
1890. dance orchestra
KSD. 81. Louis. SOL meters
6 p. m, concert by the 81. Louis
symphony orchestra.
WFAA. Dallas. Texas. AS me-
tors $3.50 1870. popular music
recital. ole. dance orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
PIRATES HOLD
OCEAN LINER
British Vessel Is Ralded by
Chinese MarauderS
SHIP ROBBED AT SEA
Raiders Take Money, Rifle
Safe. but lniure No One

uoNGKoNG. Jan 1.-THE But.
IL ism steamer Honshwa. which
ssiioa for SiusaPorc thrive days aE0.
put back into port here to,lay with
an amazing story % piracy ca the
high seas. AL the steamers rasson.
scrs were pcnnilcss and tho safe
aad been rincd. set th1se aboard
we're otherwise unhamcd
officers OF the Honghwa reported
that for thrrc DAYS the vessel had
been In the possession Of Chines
pirates, The latter embarked with
the r,st OF the passengers without
exciting suspicion
When the steamer wa a short
way out. the pirates gathered.
rushed The bridge and oycTpoWcrsd
he captain and crew,
\ vollcy was fircd during the At
stack on the bridge but none was
hurt. Tho British officers wcro Tor
the most part al breakfast and
we're surrounded and made prison
fr--
Tho first tnms tho pirates did
Sas 10 demalish The steamers wtrU-
css. Then they forcCd The otnccu
20 navigate the ship Tor three dAys
ON the high seas. kcerinE from
touch with land or other vessels,
WhHc the pirates sys,vmsticaily
robbed the plsscnscgr.
The latter were kept virtual prs
5ners aud forced, when their turn
same. TO give up all their valuable.
The robbers took their time, work
ing for q day al the buslnge 50
lpcning the steamers safe.
FINALLY. when they possessed al
De money on bosrt. they ordered
Tho Honghwa 10 land them with
heir booty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ON TRIAL FRIDAY
Soudas win Answer to Jail
Break Charge

John soudaa will plead not guilty
10 jailhrcak when he - arrplgned
naxt Friday. u wa Indicated late
Friday when Defense Counsel z. l.,
wisnir vnp granted weeks con.
tinuancc. soudas = held IN lieu u
IS. 900 FOR breaking from the King
county jall after a murder convic-
ton In 1917. lie was recently pa'
rolled from he term a, walla waila
after his rccap,ure IN 1898 IN San
Francisco.
soudaa Was tried for smotbcrihg
and then s,abbinE Mira Blanche Cole.
man in Seattle hotel lie viii later
face "A theft charge. preferred by iail-
ers a, the ja.l when the escape was
consumated and from ono Of whom
soudaa Is alleged 10 have taken a
small sum Of money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Commerce Chambers
Back Tongue Point

PORTLAND. Jan. ~. - Portland
and Astoria, thru action OF repre-
-scntativcs Of their respective cham.
berh % commerce. today were ready
90 seek the aid Of similar bodies IN
oregon. Washington. California, Ne
vada and Idaho in support Of early
development Of the Tongue Point
naval base az the mouth of the
Columbia river.
At n meeting yesterday Portland
and Astoria delegations decided 10
ask expressions Of opinion from
these various bodies In addition q
resolution win be introduced in the
Oregon legislature memorializing
congress urging completion OF the
base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
BURGLARS BUSY
University District Victim
lied by Robbers

Another University burglar tor
burglarai has been making the
rounds OF tho University district,
according 10 reports made by the
waiinsford precinct 10 headquar'
tcfa police saturday.
The homes robbed during the last
fcw days included: u. G. TugwelL
isos Second ave. y. T.; W. d.
sweet. 1895 4. 6sih ~. Mrs. J. o.
Nar0n. i45 r. 5iht at; Anna Prlm.
8ai l.. 55ih ST.; 4. 4. Armstrong,
g5is Dcnsmoro ave. S. J. Linden.
4sI5 Wallingfoni ave, and Mrs. S.
Lcylnson. 1907 ". Green Lake way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Seattle Man Robbed
in Vancouver, 3. G..

VANCOUVER, -. G.. Jan. IT,
Harry y. Joyce. OF Giiis Second
ave- Seattle. swoara it's true. He
says he was held up at tho point of
gun here last night by two men
and robbed Of $3.50. One suspect
was arrested. but could not be idcnti-
fled His visit to Vancouver wasn't
half over either, Joyce complained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
FARMERS WATCH
LEGISLATURE
Agricultural Council 10 Have
Olympia Committee
WILL REPRESENT $4,000
Grange, Poultry Men, Fruit
Growers Interested

OLYMPIA. Jan a. An active
committee OF the Washington fiaie
Agfln,,itusz.i 4uunrI Utl D. u4lln
tanned "a tho capitol during legs
latiyc sessions d wac announced
today by J. A. scoiiard PRECEDENT
who MISC b. president 0f me United
Dairy association.
The council. organized here u
cluder me,ubeHhip 90 the state
Grange. tine Fam Bureau Fsdsm
ton. the United Dairy association
the wusbinEtou Cooperative Esf
and Poultry association. The Yakima
Fruit Growers aHsociniion fl'
Wool Grower Service corporation
the washington Grower Packing
association. the Northwest Hay a.
ISOLATION. the Wenatehee District co
operative association and the Norti
Pacific Berry Grower association
A membership Of $1,000 10 enid e
De represented.
Replying go legislators who have
uucried the council on the farmers
stand ON the child labor amend
ment. the council has issued "a state
msnt. saying
This legislation does not o0ms
properly under tho class cOnsid
cred by the council. but the ooun
al expresses displcasure ~ thf
farmers that opposition 90 The
amendment has been credited "a
them. Il b. the councils belief that
tho sympathy u tie great body Of
farmers Of the state " Tor the
amendment"
The council viii seek widening Of
the scope OF the bureau OF markets
certain changes IN the cooperative
act and new dairy legislation. some
method Of putting over another
"uebe" bill may be projected. Thk
bin was designed To bar butter sub
Htitutes and was heavily voted down
Inst November on q referendum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
PARTY
Games OF Other Days Are
Played at Entertainment

Tho "old folks" showed the chill
dren Of the Jazz age how the passing
generation staged It's parties" at the
annual social. attended by about 200
members OF the olympic Court Unit
ed Presbyterian church Friday night
old.tlme games. including the ira
ditional charades and guessing games
Of the old days OF literary societies
featured the evening. Among the old
timers who took active part was
Uncle John" Cashner. civil war vet
eran. pioneer buffalo hunter. who is
uncle" and fishing and hunting in
strucior TO most OF the kids in the
North Green lake district.