davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Fear Carkeek Park
May Be "Civilized"

Friday was Donors day" Mt Car.
kcek park.-a day when the park
commission annually gives picnic
TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Carkock,
pioneers. who gave the 20.acre tract
to the city, and 20 their pioneer
friends
II was picnic, but n gloomy
spirit pcrvadcd tho old-timcrs pres
cnt The park is located just
north Of Sand Point flying field;
the cncorachmonts OF civilization
has robbed the beauty spot OF It's
secluson. and soon. II Is believed,
will swallow up tho park itself
William Gaines. county commits.
sloncr. in speech ut the picnic
limited that the trnct would soon
have 20 be taken over to provide
for expansion of tho flying field.
Pioneers present said cmphhticaily
That they would defy efforts at
condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
name STUDENTS
Educator En- Route to Give
Chinese Scholarships

Selected native students in tho
Orient win be given IA chance TO
finish their education in tho United
states AZ the expense OF the Inter,
national board. an organization n
nancea by John b. Rockefeller. Ir.
nr. II. l. Russell. dean OF the
college OF agriculture. at tho Unit
vcrsity Of Wisconsin. Is in Seattle
en- route TO the Orient. where he
will select students to make the
trip to this country. Only students
who have reached the limit OF the
educational facilities In their own
country viii DO chosen. They win
DO under the moral obligation OF
returning 10 their own country up
on tho completion OF their education
to disseminate the knowledge they
have gained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
NEW AIR POLICY
is DISCUSSED
Secret Conference Is Held
at Washington

WASHINGTON. Sept. by u.
Pl-unihed plans for the develop.
mcnt Of a national air policy were
discussed with Secretary Hoover at
a secret conference here last night.
attended by Secretary Wilbur. As.
sistani Secretary Of War Davis and
30 representative OF commercial
aviation enterprises ia the country.
Il was learned today.
Secretary Hoover declined 30 give
any Of the plans discussed. lie
iniimatod the entire program de-
pends upon every force concerned
with American aviation.
Tho conference grew out OF a
move 60 bring commercial aviation
mp 10 a higher standard and tie
II In with the developments in the
army. navy and postal service, now
independent Of each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Timely Topics to
Be Discussed by
VisitingP Preachers

MANY interesting topics b.
Nl visitors from out OF tho
city and from foreign countries
may - heard hy visiting the
churches Of the city Sunday.
Listed herewith u partial list
Of tho many subjects which viii
be talked about from the city
pulpltA
The Rcy Vincent II. Gowen.
Of tho missionary district OF
Anklng. China. win speak at
81. Johns parish church. Call.
fornia and flnnford sits. nj II
a. m.
Evolution without Atheism"
will be the subject Of tho RI.
Rev. Irving s. Cooper, region
AIRY bishop for tho United States
Of the Liberal Catholic church.
Chamber OF Commerce audi
forum. p. m.
Rev. u. Eichman. deaf mute
missionary. will speak nj tho
Hope Lutheran church. 4.nd
ave. s. w and Oregon ~.
Opportunity Gifts" Everett
Merrill Hill, Green Lake Meth.
odist Episcopal church. II n. M.
THE Power of SIN" ]. Ralph
Magoc. First Methodist Episco-
pal church, 1850 p. m.
THE Nine Lcpcrs," Rev.
Charles Stanley Nook. Trinity
Parish church, II n. m.
THE Christian Way Rev.
John u. Mcl.auchlnn. PHI. d.
st. Marks Episcopal church,
II n. IN.
Household Dicuos," Rev
Ambrose NJ. Bailey. First Bap.
list church, 1880 p. NJ.
Tho True Church, the Body
OF Christ" Rev. II. S. Temple.
ton, University Presbyterian
church, II n. IN.
Following tho STIR" Miss
Edna Wood, Bcsant Lodge
Theosophlcal society, p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
ARREST COBBLER,
BUT HE STILL IS
C0BBLIi.G SHOES

ITNDElt a shaded electric lamp.
" the village shoemaker site
despite bis arrest by Sheriff
EtWNich ana three deputies la A
dry raid Friday evening
II all happened in King
counly's Cumberland valley"
when LodOuco Canonica. the vii
lago cObler ~ the litilo town Of
Cumberland. VAS found 70 have
homo brewing outnt. consist
Ing of 100 quarts ~ beer. 200
empty bottles and 30 gallons Of
brew mash
sthrwlch and Deputies Brewer.
Ajax and Smith were going 20
bring him 20 JAN until "a party
Of can0nica'a clients made n hur-
ned call and explained that they
and their families would be- foot
ioose and shoeleas " the shoe
maker Was jailed before be had
time 10 repair the villages shoes
over the week end
Btarwich capitulated and left
Canonica az his avn and last
until neat Tuesday. when he Is
70 report 10 Justice Dalton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Lam Enforcing
COnlicaL to Spectator
Colored Lady Crosses Street Three Times TO
Be Certain of Obeying Regulations

IT WAS more fun Friday noon TO
4 stand az Second ave ana Pike ~.
than Il Is 10 ho on posioffioo square
ON April Fools Day TO SEQ them try
TO take home the unmoyablo ham.
Tho cause OF the entertainment at
Second and Pike was that Traffic
officer Hacker was not trying TO
enforce TIE traffic signal regulation
against jaywalking. No. he was en-.
forcing Il.
One little lady. who looked as II
she had just stepped out OF a beauty
parlor wearing picture hat and a
window-curtain topeoat. got half way
across before she gave heed 10 the
officers whistle. Then sho hurried
back 10 the starting point and stood
there until cross.traffic had been re.
leased tho third time before she tried
Il again.
A man with suitcase strolled
leisurely across the street when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
SCALES RAINIER
Native of Alps Gets Thrill
in SnOWStorm Here

Turning his scaling exercises
from harmonics to mountains. Ru-
dohh CAM, eminent pianist. climbed
Mt. Rainier during visit to Seat
tie this week. GAM is Swiss.
born in the Alps. aad mountain
climbing comes naturally to him.
Yet he confessed to the thrill OF his
life in Rainier's ascent.
During his climb he encountered
a snowstorm. the like OF which he
had never experienced before in his
life. no said.
CAM came to Seattle from Los
Angeles. where he spent week as
guest conductor in the Hollywood
bowl. He left Saturday for New
York, TO meet Mrs. CAM. and will
then so 10 st, Louis, where he con.
ducts the symphony orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Rodgers Tells Story of
Long Days Adrift at Sea
Recounts in Detail Thrilling Expert
ence of Pacific Flight Mishap

10 b. about 70 miles north OF the
ArooEtook's station.
We sailed before the wind. en-.
dcayoring 10 work the paine IN 20.
ward Tho Hawaiian islands, hoping
10 make oahu. We made 20 miles a
dAy that f.. an average Of two miles
an hour. tho the plane appeared 10
be making much better speed.
We cut the fabric from tho lower
wing and rugged "a foresnil. Weather
conditions were moderate. altho dur
Ing tho afternoon tho seas were
high.
our only concern was n question
Of water supply. We knew We could
get along without food. OF which We
had small emergency ratlons We
were dependent on a small water
Rtili for water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Wants Congress to
Probe Air Situation

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-~OBy u. p.,-
4 congressional Investigation TO dc
tcrminc whether unified or dual con.
troll OF army and air services Is dc.
sirablo Is tho logical way out OF the
air controversy. Senator James
Couzcns. republican. OF Michigan. be.
licycs.
There Is apparently considerable
public belief In tho charges OF Colo.
mel Mitchell and in Justice to all con.
ccrned congress should 20 10 the
bottom Of the matter" ho told the
United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Noble Post Will
Nominate Monday

Rainier Noble Post No. I. Amer
lean Legion. will meet Monday at
the American Legion club. SOD Third
ave. The primary purpose Of the
meeting is to open nominations on
the offices OF post commander.
senior vice commander. junior vice
commander. finance officer. bistor-
ian, chaplin. ergeant-at-arms and
trustees. The election OF officers
will be held two weeks later on
September as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Man Chased Up a
Stump by Sheriff

Literally chasing their quarry up
n stump. dry raiders from the shcr-
ifrs office Friday afternoon cap.
turcd Fred yoglo four miles beyond
Enumclaw. seized his car and IL
sacks Of beer
yoglo was just driving away from
homo when Sheriff Starwlch and
three deputies arrived. They chased
him until his car ran into n stump
and stopped.
Taking Voglc bnck TO his house,
starwlch said tho officers destroyed
700 gallons OF corn mash, S26 quarts
OF beer and brought In 90 quarts
OF beer and 40 gallons OF homo brow
mash and tho ~ sacks OF brew ns
evidence. Voglo In In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
RODGERS LAUDED
BY MITCHELL 1.
Fighting" Flyer Pays Trib-
ute to Rescued Men

SAN ANToSIo. Tex. Sept a..
Gjy 4. ~ DeploHng the "preaent
appalling ioss u life among Unit.
cd States aIrmon. Col william
Mitchell. air officer Of tie Eighth
army corps area, IN a short state
ment here today paid tribute 10
Commander Rodgers and tho crew
n the PN.3.i, who we're rescued
Thursday from the disabled plane
On he Pacific.
THE tenaciiy. good Judgment and
supreme physical endurance Of tho
men are worthy Of our highest type
Or American manhood, the officer
declared. adding that they should
be given distinguished service med
ais
Mitchell also took another fling
az the "inefnclency" OF the aviation
administration. The l0ss olS.'fe
among flyers, he said, as a res IN
such administration. is approximate.
~ 40 per cent Of al the deaths IN
the commissioned personnel Of the
ehufe army every year.
'"The fun significance Of this"
said Mitchell. is the more appar.
ent when Il Is considered there are
but $50 flying men In the service.
out Of n total Of about 1900 other
Officers"
Concerning what might be done
under efficient direction. Mitchell
said there were two alrplanes near.
ing completion IN this country "of
proven type. that are able TO 20
about $500 miles without taking on
fuel"
In reference 10 his controversy
with the war and navy departments.
Mitchclla only comment was.
I've had my say. It's up 10 the
war department now 10 do some.
thing about n. We want action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TAKEN IN RAID.
is FIRED
Patrolman Dismissed When
Found in Booze ParIor

TRAPPED in an alleged bootleg
4 serving parlor during a raid By
police dry squad officers on special
duty. Patrolman &. G. Jacobsen. ~.
was minus job Saturday. lie
was dismlased from she police force
Friday night by Police Chief Sew
crsns after an investigation Of the
case.
Jacobson. according 20 chief sew
cryna, was found at 1921 y. Jeffcr-
son ~ Thursday night when scrgt.
Il =. Newton and police dry squad
officers raidcd tho residence and
arrested Mrs. 4. &. Thorn. e, on
booze charge The officers reported
that they sciEcd three and half
gallons Of moonahinc and serving
ElasscE Mira. Thorn was released
on $500 bail.
suspecting that n police officer
was present. the raiders placed
guards at the front and rear doors
20 prevent anyonc's escape. Jacob
son was surprised while IN police
uniform. according 10 tho report
Chief scycryn's dismissal order
r,.is1Is.
'Patrolman 4. G. Jacobson is here
by dismissed from tho department
FOR conduct unbocominS 10 nm Of
ficcr IN that no was found In
house. while on duty in uniform.
that was raided by officers OF the
specinl detail AZ 1.ci =. jefferson.
where moonshinc was found"
Jacobson was indefinitely suspend
cd on June II OF this year when his
car was found with several empty
beer BOTTLES and his police uniform
AT that limo ho declared no had had
trouble at homo and was moving TO
another address. He was later re-
instatcd and had been in police
service up TO the time of his dis
missal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
NeW HaLibut Banks May
Revive Industry Here
Locate Fishing Grounds Near Seattle With
Prospects of Big Development

Bringing word Of an entirely new
halibut fishing field. the American
vessel Scandal. Of seattle. arrived
al Prince Rupert with $4,000 pounds
Of halibut taken or tho shores or
Sannak Island. which Il situated
south OF Unimak Island OF the
Aleutian Island group.
In distance about so miles north
and approximately 1850 miles west
Of Prince Rupert. Il is tho fnrthest
point from which halibut wcro ever
brought 20 this port. II Ia decidedly
tho longest trip ever made in
search OF halibut. according to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

lights plainly said "stop." The Off.
Ger followed him and brought him
back.
Evidently the man thought he was
being mistaken .or a bootleggof FOR
he began 90 raise a row abou, being
escorted around by q policeman when
ho had "dono nothing"
when he knew what Il was about
he promised 20 never offend again.
Then. Ia HIS confusion. no hurried
across against tho signals. The Off.
Ger was a good sport and looked the
other way.
A eolored woman got all the way
across before she discovered her mis-
take, Then she rushed back on her
way. meeting the pedestrians who
had been released by tho signal,
She pcrsevcrcd. however and put
her foot on the curb before she
turned and started back across the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Chinese Lottery
Raided by Police

Charged with conducting a lottery
game, Wong Wah. so, and wah
You. 20, both giving their occupa.
ton aa cooks, were ut liberty Sat.
urday under 5000 hall each, follow
ing their arrest Friday night by
Officers II. -. Kinsey and G.. w.
Christie AT 2o2 Second ave. s.
The policemen seized as evidence
n lottery game outfit and sii.15.
Three other men were arrested
In tho same place and were re.
leased on $40 bail each. on n charge
Of being In house where lot.
terry game is conducted They are:
wah Lee, 5b. laborcr; a. Perada,
3S, and X. Moore, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Funeral Monday for
Veterans Employe

Funeral services for Miss Dora
Auger 30, stcnographcr for tho
United states veterans bureau. win
be held nj Slb a, m, Monday, from
ST. James cathedral, InterXN
WIN DO made in Calvary cometcl0
Miss Anger had been a resident
of Seattle for 10 years. She is sur
Ntved by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Anger, and u sister. Mrs.
George Tucker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Clear kelso Men
Arrested by Todd

kEisSo. Sept. II. When Former
Mayor 4. RuFic Todd. Of Kclso.
failed to appear against clsh, prom
lnsnt citizens OF this city Tor whom
he had sworn out warrants on
cbargc8 OF ombeExiemcut. perjury
or corruption OF city funds. tho
charges were dismissed by Justice
W. Mccoy. Of Castle Rock. ycotcr.
day II was declared that Todd
had left tho country
THE men who were cleared BY the
court action we're. c. c, Bashor.
Albert Maurcr. a. u. Byram. s. J.
Gross. Il. y. Brown. George ".
Norris, Judge G. a. Poland and
Frank G.. Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Brown Will Take
Party to Skagit

Determined TO learn tho real
status of tho present skagi. power
plant tunnel and debris stump. May.
or Brown will 20 up TO tho Gorge
Monday no announced Saturday.
Accompanying him will be Carl
r. Uhden, former Skagit engineer.
who built the unit; Light Suporin.
tendent ]. d. Ross and City Engi.
noer Blackwell and newspaper men.
Brown invited critics among the
council to accompany his party, but
they have not thus far accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

EDITORS NOTE In the alb
sencc Of any official log OF the
Journey Commander John Rodgers.
of the PN.sl. has issued state
mrnt OF the facts Of the boaplaneB
flight FOR tho public and official
records. The United Press today
presents the narrative. IN parJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Pacific Coast records. Captain
KIeisbcrg. OF the Scandal. re,
ports that halibut were found 10
DO plentiful and tho large catch
was made IA three or four days.
II halibut aro found to b. as
plentiful as this catch indicates,
heavier catches with shorter periods
OF fishing will more than offset the
long haul 10 the banks only the
larger haiibut vessels win be able
10 make the long trip 20 tho new
banks. and this fact viii further
handicap tho already decreasing
fleet OF small halibut boats. This
catch presents a new phase in tho
halIbut fisheries question. ono which
may have very great influence
on the future OF tho industry.
Tho discovery of fow new
hanks off tho Aieutians will solve
the hailbut supply for years TO
come.
II would moan the revival OF The
Port Of Seattle as tho greatest half
but port and. which II OF very de-
clded importance. tho transportation
OF thousands % tons OF fresh hali,
but hy American railroads which
are nova carried over Canadian
lines Fresh halibut must 30 car,
ricd as express frcish, and the rate
Is high
Something like I.t00 carr OF hnli
but arc shipped annually 10 the
United states from Prince Rupert
with average freight charges prob.
ably exceeding 5000 per car.
Tho new fishing hanks arc prae.
ueally as eloso TO Seattle as they
arc 10 Prince Rupert and railway
transportation is quicker from SO.
attic 90 Chicago and New York than
It il from Prince Rupert 10 those
points. These facta are likely to
have n very important bearing on
tho haiibut industry OF tho future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Methodists Open
Missionary Meet

Missionary workers from the
Northwest and foreign fields aro
gathering In Seattle Saturday for
tho four-day second annual mis-
slonary trimming institute which Is
TO start Sunday at the First Aetho-
dist church, The institute ia under
the direction OF the women'a Fed.
GRAFTON Of Evangelical Churches and
tho Missionary Educational Move
mcnt.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram arc. Rev. 4. j. Martin. from
Brazil; Rev. joel Harper. Spokane
pastor: DR.. Charles A. Cook.
Special missionary services arc 20
be held at Hope Lutheran church
Sunday The Rev. Il. Eichman. OF
Of Portland. will deliver tho evening
address and Rev. a. George VIII
speak in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Purse With $500
in Jewels, Lost

A purse containing jewels valued
at $1,000 was lost by Mrs, Il. HUT,
1920 Mercer ST., in front OF an
apartment house AT Eastlake ave.
and Mercer St, according to a re-
port at police headquarters Satur-
day. Mrs. HUT told officers that
she lost the purse some time
Wednesday evening. A diamond
ring valued at $500 and other rings
and Jewolry woro in the purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Millionair Club
to Give Concerts

The Millionair club will give
series of concerts and entertain
ments, the first of which will be
given September % at the Masonic
rooms in the Arcade building. q \
object of these entertainments ~
familarize the public with the work
of tho club. The club is refuge
for men who are out of work and
arc making an honest effort to Sc
cure something to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
SENTENCE BOYS
Prison Terms for College
Student Criminals

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ~
Sentences OF from one 10 two and
half years in San Quentin prison
today were pronounced on Bliss Y.
Baker. former University Of CaM.
fornia student. and C. Russell Craw-
ford, salesman, who pleaded guilty
TO plot TO kldnap Mrs. u. c.
lacking. wife OF a local copper
magnate
Superior Judge Michael r. R2a5s
denied pleas Tor probation. d
ing that "thc time has conisk>to
halt the attempts OF the rising gen.
Grafton 10 commit perfect crimes. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
nv mail-box.

my maiI-box. / saw how the Vegc-
table Compound had helped others 30
/ gave it trial. | had TO take about
dozen bottles before / gained my
strength but | certainly praise this
medicine. Then took Lydia T.. Pink
hams Blood medicine for poor blood.
l was cold all the time. | would be
20 cold | could hardly sit still and in
the palms of my hands there would be
drops of sweat. also used the Sam
alive Wash and recommend 1t also.
You may publish this letter and will
gladly answer letters from womena and
advise my neighbors about these med
icines. Mrs. HARRY ASHCROFT, 632
Beech Avenue. Coyington, Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Outing Planned by
Junior Citizens

Tho Junior Citizens. n club for
boys OF nine TO IL, with tho ideal
OF making better citizens. viii hold
lis annual field meeting at seoha
Bench, all day saturday, starting
at 10 o'clock Woodcraft, Indian
lore. citizenship and athletics will
be discussed.
Hector Mckay, Junior director
and Herbert Boldly. field director,
will officiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Arrest Three for
Drunken Driving

Three mon were arrested by po-
lice Saturday on charges Of driving
willie intoxicated. Il. a. Lloyd. -,
a collector; John slmundson. %
and Al F1eury. 20. chauffeur,
are the men who are held. Helen
Brown. is. who was with Fleury,
was also taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Lay Cornerstone
of Church Sunday

Tho cornerstone OF the new
Highland Park Methodist church
viii DO laid Sunday afternoon at
$50 p, m. Attic tho auditorium
Us not yet built, room for worship
is provided In the unit Just com.
plctod.
Tho ceremony Sunday will he in
charge OF Or. Byron II. Wilson,
superintendent OF the Seattle dis.
triot OF the Methodist union. Tho
church Ia located Mt Ninth ave. S.
w and w, Henderson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Aged Widow Dies;
Rites Set Monday

Funeral services viii be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock Mt
$40 seth ave. N, for Mrs. Alan
kingsbury Dent. 76, who died
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dent was
the widow OF William Dent and had
lived in Seattle FOR 25 years.
She is survived by a son II. X.
Dent, president of the General In.
sulancc company OF America, two
daughters, Mrs. John c, Price Of
Seattle and Mrs. j, V. Austin of
Santa Barbara, Cal; n sister. Mrs.
Warren Ranney of New York, and
two brothers, Capt j. T. KIngsbury
and Dclos u. Ningsbury OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Street Dance to
Celebrate Paving

A street dance will celebrate the
completion OF paving of Aurora ave.
In the Mountain View and West
Green Lake districts Saturday night.
1t is sponsored by tho West Green
Lake Commercial club and win be
held on Aurora ave. from 7Srd 10
Tith SITS.
Mayor Brown, Counoilmen Carroll
and Hcslteth. and George HIM. prcsi-
dent of tho park board, win speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Life ermer Gets
Immediate Parole

SACRAMENTO, Sept, i2,-By u.
Pl-Rlchnrd t"Blackic'D Ford, sen.
fenced TO life Imprisonment as n re.
suit OF tho Wheatlond hop riots in
Yuba county some IL years ago, was
granted an immediate parole by tho
state board Of prison directors Mt
their meeting last night, IL was
learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
VOTE TO U MITE
CaIifornianS Favor Union
OF MethodiStS

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. ia
unanimous vote OF i37 TO 0 was
cast for unifIcauon OF the Methodist
church and the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at the 73rd session
OF tho California annual conference
held here today.
Tho question OF whether laymen
should be permitted 10 participate
MS delegates in the conference was
decided By a vote Of 102 in favor
OF admittance and IS against.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Brown Pleads to
Burglarizing Home

Admitting that he had entered the
home OF Alfred and Anna Plotz at
Orlllia. September G, with buargiari-
GUS intent, Frank Brown pleaded
guilty Friday afternoon TO second de
gree burglary, Presiding Judge
Smith deferred sentence to next
Tuesday afternoon to permit an in.
vestigation by 4. a. Morrow, proba.
ton officer.