davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SCOPES APPEAL FILED

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. IS (R)-The celebrated Scopes evolution trial which turned the eyes of the world to the tiny Rhea county courthouse in Dayton in July yesterday was transferred to a new scene of con- flict when the appeal was formally filed in the state supreme court here. The appeal included the bill of ex- captions, pleadings, evidence and proof,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
John Truderung

John Truderung, SO years Of age, of 9S Rhodes street, died at his home this morning He was baker. He leaves his wife and one son, Otto A. Truderung of this city. He had been a resident of this city for 15 years and was member of the Bakers union. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon al S o'clock from his late home, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St, Johns German Lutheran church. officiating. Burial will be In Fair view cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Wall Street Briefs

The financial district hears that James B. Duke, who founded the American Tobacco Co.,, and several of his associates, have llquidated their holdings of the company's common stock, Thomas r. Ryan, who held large block of the stock, disposed of 1t a year ago and the Whitney holdings also arc said to have been absorbed in the open mar ket. The present distribution of the common shares is the largest in the companys history.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL

Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 1s R--The new University of Rochester medical school, made possible largely by generous gifts from George East man and John Q. Rockefeller, Sr., opened yesterday with 23 selected students and Is professors and in- structors, There were no special exercises.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
GERMANY'S VIEWS
If Admitted to League Of Nations She Will Lay Stress On Treat ment of Minorities,

ment or MmorltlcS,
 Geneva. Sept IS tP-If Germany enters the league of nations, Count Non Bernstorff. former ambassa dor to the United States declared in 3 public lecture here today she will attach considerable importance to the problem of the treatment of minorities, 'fhecanse if the minority populations are driven to despair, they will endanger the peace of Eu- rope" 24@s& F
 He added that the Germans would also be particularly interested in the working of article 19 of the league covenant, for the reason that, in their view. 1t paves the way for jus tified revision of the treaty of Yer. sailles and recognizes that no treaty can last forever.
 The former ambassador told the audience that he was the first person to know Woodrow Wilson revealed his project for a league of nations. It was during an interview two years
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
nUSN'S REPORT

New York. Sept, IS R-Dunn's s weekly compilation of bank clear ines show an aggregate of s9.250,- 367O0o, an increase of 13,6 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase of 11.2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
BUFFALO IS CHOSEN

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept, IS Rl-Buf- faIo, N. Y., was chosen as meeting place in 1928 of the supreme eoun- cil. Thirty-third Degree Scottish Rite Masons of the northern Mason ic Jurisdiction of North Amerlca, at the closing session today of the 18th annual conclave. The meet ing will be held the second week in Eeptember.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Deaths
Adeline ChoyniCka.

Adeline Choynicka, IS, died this morning at her home, POT Jerome street. She leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Choynicka. two sisters and one brother. Funeral arrangements in charge of Blogos- lowski are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

before America entered the war, he said, and Mir. Wilson at that me explained that he opposed partici- patins in the var because he wished the United States to remain in the role of mediator,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

The Titanium Pigment Co.,, con trolled by the National Lead Co.,. has sold a large acreage Of ore land in Florida. The transaction involves more than s2,ooo, 900 but it is under stood only a small percentage of tho amount has been paid down,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam & Co.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
EXCHANGES AND BALANCES

New York-Exchanges 945,00o,- 900; balances, 117,000.0oo.
 Boston - Exchanges Sc,OO0,000; balances, 39,OOoooO.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

New offerings today include S0,o00 shares of American Superpowcr Cor poration, list preferred stock at so6 a share and accrued dividends, 10 yield 6.25 per cent The stock is entitled 10 cumulative dividends at the annual rate of SC a share and is redeemablo at si10 a share. Pro ceeds from the sale will be used 10 acquire additional income producing interests in certain electric light and power companies. An issue of SI0,- o00,O00 commonwealth of Pennsyl- vanIa 4 per cent. Highway bonds also was marketed. priced to yield from S94 10 3,96 per cent.
 American Window Glass Machine Co. declared tho regular quarterly dividend of F per cent on the com mon stock on which per cent extra previously had been paid quarteruy. The preferred dividends of 1T per cent also was authorized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
SEATTLE PEOPLE
TALK AT MEET
Program for Library ASSo-
citation Session Made

Many Seattle people viii appear ON
tho program Of tho American Librur,
associations ifth annual convention
which will bc held IN Seattle July q
10 VI, with headquarters at The
Olympic Hotel
Tho first general session will be
opened by Mayor Edwin ]. Brown.
who will deliver the address OF vel.
come Iudson I. Jennings. librarian
Of tho Seattle public library and
president OF the association last year.
win preside nt tho third general ass
sion. July 4. This session viii be
devoted 10 the question OF adult edu.
cation
william Short, president OF tho
Washington federation OF labor. Will
toll OF union labor's educational Pre-,
gram Or Henry SuEzano. president
OF the University of Washington, will
give the principal address OF the
evening on education for adults
Worth Mcclure. assistant 20 the su-
perintendrnt ot schools. Seattle. and
Curtis T. Williams OF the University
OF Washington viii address the
fourth general session.
Alfred II Lundln. Seattle attorney,
viii open the meeting Of tho Ameri-
can Association Of Law Librarians
with "A welcome 10 Seattle, Prof.
clark r Bissctt Arthur A. Harris
and Arthur Beardsley. an of Seattle.
will also addreas Tho law librarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
BUILDING RECORD
SET THIS YEAR
First Hall Of 1925 Shows
Big Gain in Construction

Seattle experienced - greatest
halt-ycar OF building development ia
The past six months OF 1925. accord
ms to compilations issued wednss
day BY Building superintendent
Proctor
Since January /. he has issued
s.9ss permits. ;oiallnE tis.5ss.5so.
Last years total for tho same
period was 5.5ts permits. to,aiing
tis,sse.s5o.
Permits Tor single residences
showed a big advance this year. Up
20 June 80 permits totaicd i.spS. rep
.rcsentlng an Investment OF ss.5t2. $50,
as compared with tho first hair ~
1894 totahng 1899 permits for 81.
s5s,si5 worth OF work.
Junp'a total ~ all sorts Of build
lnss totaled 300 permits for tg.lss. /.
$50. In June, 1924. they toialsd s9S
tor construction and expenditures OF
Ss,o9t55o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
@sIANGIzE,
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT 10 THE LITTLE MAR.
QUISE-CONTI>IED

Again, my dear Little Maraulse
the fatcful pearls have played mort
sensational role in my life.
am almost glad they arc ios, or
rather. that they have not yet been
found altho all tho detectives in liz
United States and Scotland Yard arc
on the lookout for them.
! ! expect II should tell auyonr oisc
but you that ! feel a great relief
that they are out OF my sight. and
that ! hope that | will never sec
them again. ] would not be believed
/ Someone has said that nothing
goes out OF your lifc that something
better does not come into IT. | win
paraphruse that TO You and gay.
Nothing disquiotlnE has ever gone
out Of my life that something lust as
disauieting has not come 10 mi It's
place.
! look around among my friends
and wonder II they. too. have these
annoying. yes, frightful, experiences.
presume they do. for know that
Ruth and Sally and Zoe, and even
Bee, have not had any more happi.
ness than /.
| The whole house has settled down
Just now into m outward calm, but
the calmness Ia fictitious. I am sure.
My woman's intuition tells me some.
thing, | know not what, II coming
TO me TO stir up tho passive doys
into more excitement.
tried TO tell this 10 Jack the
other night. but he said was merry.
Gus and fanoiful Ho told me he WA
glad that sydney Carleton and Mel.
willie Sartoris were coming over here.
while they arc here. Leslie. we viii
get out a lot. We have been keeping
too much at home. What do Won
say " We have party? You know
you have done no entertaining since
tho homo was done over. n will be
good way 10 slgnalize your ro.en.
trance into Pittsburg society"
didn't want 10 do this nj nil
Little Mnr1uise. I wanted TO rest
wanted 10 get my household again
on n working basis. I wanted 10
! know my children again: II seems 10
mo / have had no time for them
lately ] didn't want TO give n party,
80 | said
Don't you think wo can have n
few restaurant and club dinners and
let II 20 at that. You know haven't
i slept nj all we'll since tho robbery.
Suddenly 1 will find myself In the
childrcns room and ] will not know
how came there. After seeing tho
children are all right, go back TO
my bed, but II is usually hours be.
fore can got back to sleep.
Just now II seems ~ tho I have
not the strength to got NJ party
~ this house. LOTS wait unti
mother gets home aud get M ono
then"
copyright, 1o25, s. ". 4. scrylo., ines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Leslie
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Sc Is Penalty for
Possessing Liquor

William Johnson was fined 81 for
every gallon Of moonshinc found in
his possession by federal dry men
whom he pleaded guilty before red
cral Judge nou~luin. sitting here
from Montana Tuesday Johnson
pleaded guilty 90 possessing siN gal-
Ions az liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Dressmaker Asks
SlO,500 Damages

suit Tor ti0bOp dnmaEca Tor
hurts received when struck By an
auto was started hy Charlotte
Vaughn. drcssmaker. in superior
court Tuesday afternoon. She nam.
cd Mr.. and Mrs Harry Berry and
Mr.. and Mrs. G n. Cooper as own
ers and occupants OF the car. The
accident u alleged 20 have occurred
A. 10th ave n. r. aud +. ttth -
May :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Special Liceree Is
Granted Dance Ship

lpholdIng the contentious of four
women residents % nryp Mawr that
they feared The sea Lark dance bargc
would bring an undesirable actiee
INTO their community, county com
missioncrs Tuoss refused TO license
ne floating dauSo ham
Ten minutes later however. they
vote 90 license IL for July 7. 4 ana
b because NJ. ~ Rpgier rs oncr.
aior already had such special
license.
About the same tmA or day Ring.
Ter and his manager, Ia Lehman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
lhe Bon Marche Is Brim Full of Foods for the Fourth
Cottage or Roscdalc Brand
z. l c

Cottage or Rosedalc Brand
Sliced Pineapple, Of
Large Can ...... q IN
Armour's vcribest Pork md
beans, No. conference.-the
Rex brand snrdincs. packed In
either tomato, mustard or
spices. can, t2ci for., 35c
Hon Marchc Queen OiIycst fino
big green olives; jnr,.....2n c
Happy Home Ripe olives, full
quart can. each. ;ibc
Libby's Noscdnio rcnchcs, firm
yellow cling peaches; two size
Jars ....,.,.,,,,,ifc and tsc
Dessert Hrnnd sr~dicss Hnisins.
1j-oz. pkg. iOci q for,.,.s 55c
spidrr'r Tomato Cnisnp. large
bottle .,ttt,s.tt..,t s9l,c
Hciinncc usnnd Corn, cnn..IThr
dozen CHnA .,.tt,.,s.F.. $500
FRuiticss iirnnd snurrLrnui.
largo No, ! cBn ,,tsilt,..t..,., n.
surr-to-Jcii ton,cn irnird Fruit,
prctln, for JellioH and Jams. an
S-oI. bottle ,'...,,,.,t,... loo
Nnin Fioor--rhe Hon Mnrrbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Picnic Loaf Cakes
Each 4Oc

Duttcr Layer Cakes. In assorted
flavors; each ...,,....,,.,s soc
Fig Dars. fresh and nppotizing:
chocolate Ecinirs, large and
hurry 10, ,..,,,,.,,.,,,,..2s c
Finger Rolls. TO take on your
pioniof dozen .,......,,,... lac
puttcrhorns. topped with al
mondsi for tbci 3 for.,.. 2oc
Fruit NoupntInc-. ench ono
wrapped separately, 60 take on
Your outing lb....t.....l ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Kippercd Salmon. LIB. 1Sc

Selected pieces, freshly smoked
Jiis wicncrs, made clean. OF best
mhtctlhlsi 10. 'sss'',,ss,...2s use
Hon Mnrchc Mnyonnnisc, made
fresh several times daily. OF tho
very best spices and oil: III. 100
Hon Mnrchc sandwich Spread. n
puro vegetable relish thnt
gives your sandwich Il differ
.ent taste; lb....,,......Ds c
Libby's r,oscdaIo Ripe olives, mo-
dunn siSo, moaty, blaolt olives;
pint ,,st,t's.,.s,s., tSc
sThoicc Cottage Nuts, lean, sugar
cured meat 10, ,s,,,at..,.,52
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Take a Camera
On Your Picnic the
Fourth"


Fourth"
All films bought here Thurs
day and Friday. and returned
Monday. win be developed fire..
OF charge. All prints made on
yelox paper. and fresh films in
stock at all times.
No Brownie Camera. picture
size 23tN3i.a S2.75.
No "a Brownie Camera. pic
ture size 2izxiA. 1878.
Picnic Essentials,
Plain White Napkins. 100 for
12e.
Wax Paper. rolls for Zoe.
Paper Plates. doz. sc TO zoe.
Wooden Plates. s for Zoe.
Lily Drinking Cups 6 for sc.
Lily Dishes for Ices. salads,
etc. for Sc.
Starlight Containers, for but.
ter salad, sugar etc. sc
and J0c.
Paper Waterproof Aprons for
10c.
Table Covers. e1xs4. csc.
Paper Spoons and Forks. dozen,
IOc.
Stones Sanitary Straws, so in
box. Zoe.
Paper Towels, 80 In pkg. 1Oe.
Hammersley Heavy Wa1ed
Paper, with cutter, 125 feet.
soc.
Lily Picnic Package, So pieces
for 25c.
Main FIoor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Small Boys Wash
Suits SIPS

IN MILDLY and oliver Twist
styles and shades Of green.
blue or tan, The materials atv
substantial and viii survive
much laundering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Three Rum Sellers
Fined by Bourouin

Pleading guilty 20 selling booze.
Natalie aGspars,ii. John 1seoyaeci
and Tony Griglio appeared before
Federal Judge Bourquin Tuesday
Tor sentence. BriRlie drew SIS
fine The other two were fined
$3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Organize Bonnets
Toe to S1.95

Soft eolorinss that arr cool
and summery 10 see, and suii
able 80 wear With almost npy
summer frock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Armour's Star or Swift's
Premium Hams, Lib. 35c

Finest hams on the market; all
fancy g. 20 i0-lb. half or whole
hams.
Freshly Churned CreAmcry hut
ter, our guaranteed Jersey
Brand. always fresh; III. -, Asc
swifvs Premium or Armour star
Bacon. choice 4 to GLIB. select
cd lean bacon; lb,,,,.,.,.bic
hon Mnrchc Potato Salad. mndo
fresh daily OF the finest ingre-
dlcntsi lb,.,.....,,..,, Inc
sweet Pickles, small and crisp,
pint ....,...... .s......., zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Babies Hand Made
Dresses S1.95

Finished with dainty seal.
lopinE az tho hem. and on the
neck and cuffs: and with q deli
cate design embroidered on tho
front. Sizes Infants months
and year
Second Fioor--Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

were being fined 500 each in polie'
court on two counts ~ operatius
without a city license. They gave
notice ot appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
| { A CUE DRIVE
is ILLEGAL
Kennedy Warns Carroll Not
to Spend City Money

Another monkey wrench. figua.
lively speaking, was thrown into the
city manager campaign machinery
"Wednesday,
Tom Kennedy, corporation coun.
sell sent letter to Harry Carroll,
city comptroller, warning Carroll to
consult his surety bondsmcn before
spending any city money in checking
referendum petitions now being cir
culated by Municipal LoaRuers.
The Municipal league petitions
seek 20 eliminate tho Greeholders'
election plan from going on the bal.
lot permitting the people to vote, in.
stead, on the question Of whether or
not they want frecholdcrs election,
This would neCossitato two elections
on the freeholdcr question
The moyo was made after both the
freebooter plan and the city mana.
ger amendment. sponsored bye the
Tongue, had been placed on the ballot
by the city council,
Asked TO oSplaln his letter to Car
roll. Kennedy said tkrt the comp
trollcr had not requested an opinion,
but that he felt that II was his duty
to warn him TINT the referendum
plan us now being conducted, is
illcgnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
MlLLAAlG Ait EUND
FOR SCHOOLS
APPROVED
First Round Is Won in Anti
Hartley Battle for
Appropriations
S ENAT0RS ENDORSE
Governors Attitude Is 0p-
posed in Committee Vote
for Finances
BY Staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA, Nov. 25.-Higher cdu.
" catlonnl institutions OF the state
won the first round OF their battle
for appropriations on the millage
basis when the senate committee on
educational institutions last night
voted TO allow the University of
Washington and the three normal
schools tho millage recommended by
the state board OF higher curricula.
The state college at Pullman was
given an increase from .S5i, as rec.
commended by tho board, to %. This
increase was allowed because Presi,
dent Il. O, Holland, OF the Washing.
ton State college. claimed that he
had only figured the millsge for one
year. while It should have been for
four years.
The vote on the normal institution
millago was unanimous. The increase
for the Washington state college,
however, caused a split in the com.
mittcc and there will be a minority
report on the University OF Wash
ingion and state college. signed by
Senators Wilmer, Carlyon. Oman.
Landon and Conyard. The majority
report was signed by Senator SUIT
Turn 10 Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
The Path of Desire
Here's More of Seattle's Most Fascinating
Newspaper Serial

whom she had noticed before
brushed past her on his way to the
mechanical department, with such
speed that Barbara taggere d
against the corner OF a desk and
would have fallen IL someone had
not put his hand on her arm.
She looked around, TO find herself
face 20 face with man of possibly
&c. whose eyes beamed upon her
and whose unshayen face was
curved into lines of friendliuess,
Just escaped a bad smash-up
there, +" he said, beaming moro broad
~, Accidents are right in my line,
you know I'm the police reporter.
Bob Jeftrles"
Barbara smiled at him, one OF her
dazzling unexpected smiles, out ot
the midst OF deep seriousness.
"Thank YOU" she said al should
not have heen standing in the
way"
That's not the way to talk in
this hang-out" said Bob "on your
toes always and ready TO fight for
your rights. beg your pardon, but
who are you, anyway
nm Barbara Hawley" was the
reply and rye come to work on
your paper"
Bob Joftries whisued You don't
exactly look It. he said "But so
much the better ,4I
Barbara wondered what he mcant
Tun to Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
nEGIN HERE TO-DAY


BARBARA HAWLEY, IS, after
teaching school thre years, decides
to 20 Into newspaper work In order
TO see life.
When her fiauce, BRUCE REY-
NOIDS, objects. she breaks with
him and gets job on the Telegraph
OF which ANDREW McDERMOTT, n
close friend OF her father before his
death, Ia managing editor,
Bruce makes an attempt at recon-
ciliation, which Barbara rejects, In
sisting she must live her own life
VOW co ON WITH TIiE STORY
CHAPTER Ill.
A PPARENTLY the work Of the
"A newspaper office had been in
swing FOR hours, There was the
same buzz of telegraph machines,
the same running about the same
atmosphere of tense activity that
Barbara had observed the day be-
fore.
Nobody looked at her this time,
she went thru the swinging gate
20 the enclosure which she thought
must be the reporters headquarters,
and stood uncertainty beside Il rick
ETY. hRtrack While she stood there,
the woman who looked at her
with untriondly eyes the day before,
came In brlskly aud took her place
at her desk
She cleared 1t o., revealing q
sign that said Society
lt seemed TO Barbara that she
stood for centuries rooted TO the
spot, Then the homely youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
SALE OF FLEET
is Indefinite
Shipping Board Refers All
Queries to Crowley

WASHINGTON. Nov, 25,-T Y.
O'Connor. chairman Of the United
States shipping board today, in view
OF the great number OF inquiries con
corning negotiations for the purchase
Of the American Oriental Mail line.
operated by tho shipping board be
tween Seattle and the Orient, stated
that all negotiations for the purchase
OF this line were in the hands or
President OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation Crowley and that thus
far no recommendations had been
submitted by the president of the
emergency fleet corporation looking
10 the sale Of this line
All parties desiring to negotiate for
purchase OF this line win be request.
cd to confer with the president of
the emergency fleet corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Stars Effort to Provide Seattle and
Tacoma With Common Meeting
Place Proves Success

tho most popular park in the state
chain, Tentative plans already have
been formulated for the improve
mcnts that will be made Work
viii be rushed as rapidly ns pos
ablc.
"On behalf Of the STATE. the com.
mlttec wants TO thank every one Of
those 5000 publio-apritcd mon and
women, said Clark V. SavidEc,
chairman of the state parks commit.
tee, 1T Is gratifying to know that
there are 30 many people who real.
We the Importance OF of building up
our park system, while the country
Is still new, before realty values be.
come so high that II viii he impossi.
bic to gct the land
1.-THE new salt water park will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
CONNER SEEKS
REPEAL. OF
PRIMARY
Proposes Measure TO Bring
Back Old Party Con-
vention System
THREATEN YAKIMA FAIR
Additional Appropriation Is
Sought for State Penal
institutions
nY MARIE ROWE pINnAK

OLYMPIA. Nov 90 Senator w
" W Conner. Of Seattle. In n bill
introduced this morning asks for the
repeal Of the direct primary law
Senator Christensen. Of skpmania
county has already introduced n
measures which makes the party con
vcntiou 8ysicm or the direct pri-
marics optional.
Senator Corners measure only re-.
pcals tho direct primary law and
leaves the party convention system
on the statutes
Representative Sims. Of Jefferson
county. also introduced a bin which
would do away with tho Washington
state fair at Yakima.
Tho house appropriations com
mittss this morning introduced a
bill providing for new buildings At
various state institutions The bill
calls for the expenditure or Sls5.
600 at the Western Washington
hospital for the insauc: 100000 nj
tho boys training school a, Che
halls. 100000 ut the state custodlal
school: SIS 900 at tho Northern hos.
ptal for the insane