davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
;QIYEN ES Ell MEJ0R
iLANZADOR Y RECEPTOR?

sNgA1EkN s14lo- Ell Md Oa t-
.LANzADoR Y RECEPToR?
Lanzadores- han habido muchos
que So laeden mencionar como inuy
Bmnos. pero SUPER IaANZAD0-s
RES han liabido DOS: Paqufto
AIontaner y Manuel 8Iutisaentre los
doslcreo qae- Nuts hai sido el ME-
JOR IANzADoR jBoRIUUA. -. So.
PaquitozAIontanen era IN Jformi-
dable laflzador estilista y de yass
tos conocimicntos. siendo. adenias
un joven' de buena Y desahogada ,por
sicidn. Todo estoc en- eonjunto, le
Efavorecialf y hacfan de Il, cl mcjof
pitcher del Sur. = @
Manuel AIutisA muchacho pobre.
sin. escueIa ,trabajando en- los niue
) Hes para su fsusteato y con miles
otros inconyepientes, polo opuesto
de Montaner, fuG precisamente Ei4
MEJOR PITCHER QUE IIA PRO-
lDUGIDO Ell BASE BALL PQR
TORRIQUENo.
Nuts. tenfa unn inteligeneia ma .
tural. la que usaba sin sistemamper
TO que resar dc. clio la ponfa zen
pr;ictica CON excelentes .resultados.
Cuando Sc form6 el Team Buick
este snper-Ritcher Sc enfrent6 en-
lGuayama conqel Team Ponceii que
Ise dej0 lamar Guayama Cumo el
4 de julio era domingo, sc cOncer7
taron dos juegos, unoiel domingo y
otro el Innes FL domingo, Nuts, lie
regal0 al supuesto Guayama nueYe
ceros. FL lunes empez0 el juego Nan
df y Ell cl primer inning le rhicieron
cuatro carreras sin ning1n rtout" !.
entonces sentr6 aIutis al oaj6n, con
las eircunstancias de taber tres HON
hres en- base. Solamente entr6 una.
carrera mas. En- el octave inning
tel score" estaba empatado, duran
do el fuego doce innings siendo rel
score final S a 5 IA favor del
Buick; de manera que en- 81 in
nings uitcheados por Nuts solamen.
te lie hieieron una carrera y di6 20
escones. Son tantas las proezas de
Feste pitcher que Sc necesitarfa un
peri0dico para relatarlas.
En- iguales cireunstancias Nuts
I que Montaner, ,todaxfa estarfa el
iIndio" dando Candida a pesar. de
los pesares, esta jugando con el "Ca
taiio Stars E hace sus ,juegos. "a.
N0 sES LOvQUE FUE gEL afEJo1t
LANZAD0R QUE ia TENIDo
PUERTO RICO.
Ell MEJoR CATCHER
no hay ,duda alguna que 0ctayio
(nel Ponce fu6 Ell mejor catcher
Qui6n Sc atreefa robarie una la
Sc? No tan solo nadie Sc. atrevfa a
tan peIgrosa aventura, sino que
detras del paleador era una mnra
lla indestrpetible. Capaeitado en- ex
tremo sobretodo, ligero, paleador
IS eorreder So aa
81 en- aqueIla epoca Sc lie hnbiera
'ocurrido a alguien combinar a Oc-
tavio y Nuts, lquiehes hubieran si.a
do sls riyalesf 81,
Gctavio reunfa las cualidades de
receptor de estilo, refinado. qlic~es
dificil conseguirse.
lQUIEN Ell MAS yALIOso
'PELOTEao EN- BORINQUEN?
Esta pregunta es la mas facil de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

fganar Y guiGn no. Sin embargo, ALA
yaf nqestros, candidates, para por
EpR1MERA
L La priMera caRyera debe ser un
Ipasen para tfRIsETA, SENADoR ii
Ey SATURNINA lucharan en- todo
Eel trayccto con ella y llegaran bas-
Itante pgegados: Ia vencedora.
.sEGuNDA
b, EL aNENE, ,por sus llltinos triun
/ fos. Sc destacal en- esta carrera. Tie
me. ssin senabargo. dos enemigos ve-t
llados.:, BLACK FOX y KNOBBIE.
6'reemos que 6l debe veneer, pero.
Isl rierde, sera por causa de uno
&c los dos suplentes one nombra
tlnos. go
! 4 I1ltGkltA
Tc mgias
f'9S FfsIFlfs rs nnestro ejenpiar
/ fayorito len esta earrera IL AMI
tiiis.A es tina riyailttemible pern creea
ilmps que CONFETTI saIlra Goa la
IiSietorias
ECI ARIA
ssla9.RAI yI.oIIpaesfllna llnea en-
Ia. eala4;9ta. CYNTHIA dcbe IIeear Sc
annaa
tllffsNTA
DI MOP. 81 no 80 despistaa De
10 rontrario CARLOTA AMALIA.
SEXTA
RAT8PTeAN sens Inca. No debe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

iQUIEN .ES FL. MAS EEL
CIEN'rE ,PALEApoR:
Han habido tantosr paleadores
Deficiencies en- el Base Bah puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

Athletics. y aetualmento del All
Borinquen. @
1Eonehiie piensa =nlutlarse defi-
nitivamente para el Norte, donde.
esta su mama Piensa seontinuar su
5carrera peloteril para fngresar en-
1lna de las novenas de, ligas orga
,nizadas.
FL pr6ximo domingo, probable
mente, sera la Ultima yez que po-
drem0s yer Il Monchile, cuando Sc
eenfrenten en- esta Capital los leo,
ines Y boricuas, Nosotros que siem-
Epre hemos admirado al mas joven
EFy mas soberbio outfielder :portorri-
Eqle1p, hmentamos la partida de
Cencepei6n, .deseapdQ yerle en- fecha
no lej5na conquistando triunfos en-
zen el Norte. Esto ha de ser I'm or
sgulIo para Puerto Rico.
EAEd4 BORlNQCEN HOY
FEN PONCE = -,
III Hon Attorney Gen. de. Puerto
Rico, DIR. Butte lanzara Ia. prime
IA bofa en- los jlesos dc Ponce, que
liabran de fceiebrarsc hoy entire
II..Ihones ) capifaleios. La expecta
cion es inmensf immense el entn
5!;siasmo. Como siempre Ia Cuna del
base ball reioosara de- algeria, ANA
inmensa muehednnihre inyadirit los
stands Pipe pfepara extraordiua-
rios successes que han de eneantar
Il dos. eXpectadores. IDformaremos
sehre lass.mchas elr iluestra pr0xi-
ma cr0Hica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
.iQUIEN Ell MAS YALIOSO
'PELOTEaO EN- BORINQUEN?

Esta pregunta es la mas faeil de
lcontestar M
Sin necesidad de hacer historic hi
eomparaeiones. pues no hay nadQ
mas que uno
. pIsDR0 MIGUEL CARATINI
aneda coInplacido.el amigo y com
paiicro Eddie Collins.
Camille G. CROSAS.
, 1925-05-19
Continued from Isl pGge.)

authorita.iveIy today. The form in
which the negotiations viii be conducted
is undecided, out it IS indicated they
will be directed through established
diplomatic channels rather tnan by a
special French EoVoy TO the United
States.
Moscow. May l4th.-Leon lrotsky,
who recently returned from. secIusion in
the Caucasus, was today elected a mem
Der Of The Residium by be Federal Con
gress Of the Soviet states. He was
given an ovation by TIE Congress
London, May l4th. -With Picaroon
scratched, the French horse Ptolemy
End has become favourite for the Der.
by. The betting is Ptolemy 2nd 6 to /,
Mama Is 70 2, Conquisbador II to 2,
St. BEGAN 10 to 1, Zionist 100 to g., Cross
Bow 100 TO 7, Runnymede Is to l, Soda
rio % to 1, Oojah and I)uceilas 80 TO /,
Warminister so to /.
London. May 14th. -5talemeuts made
by President Won Hindenburg. OF Ger
many, upon assuming office, created a
good impression III official circles, where
his uttetances are regarded as indica
lions that he is unlikely to serve any
party ends. The diplomatic Wci.er Of
the Daily Telegraph understands the
British Government will send a courteous
Acknowledgement Of the notification OF
the installation, accompanied by ID fell
citations cas- omary OF such occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
MAY AVERT STRIKE OF
1000 CITY TRUCK MEN
Union Votes to Walk Out Monday if
81 Wage Increase Is Refused

II tho walkout takes place.
Tho decision 10 atrikc unless en-.
ploycra accept the compromise was
made by an almost unanimous vote
Wednesday night. when the drivers
met at Eagles hall.
The present agreement between
tho drivers and their employers OK.
PRED April /. The new scale was
submitted and rejected by the en-.
ploycrs. Negotiations failed. Drivers
offered arbitration. This was re.
fused.
Under tho present scale drivers get
from si.75 10 So day. but tho aver.
ago wage Is about s5.25. Dale said.
In the postwar period OF depression
tho men accepted cut OF 75 cents
a day. Two years later they won an
increase OF 90 cents, The scale is
therefore rs cents under the wartime
schedule.
we expect some employers to con.
cedc tho b0.ccnt increase and IL Is
our hope that a general wallSout may
bo averted, We are doing ull we can
to this end" Dale said.
II don't think there will be n
strike" Manager Bingay. OF the
Truck owners association, told Tho
Star. I'VE shall do everything pos.
sible to settle the trouble In n friend.
ly spirit. am calling the board TO.
gcther today and wen talk II over.
Turn TO Page o.. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
An old Man Solves the Riddle

OF forcen whence for tho p'toc-
ton OF property. The workers
ought TO stop 1t and save their
bodies for themselves.
n blue-uniformod "lnstrument
OF forcon Whence" marches SOL
emmy by, chewing gum.
TliE white haired old man
l. down In n Washington At.
still mumbling over his problem.
He wandors around the walls,
reading the job notices every
job a full belly and place to
sleep. Handbook men for the
South; men for Kcnnecott and
hands for the timber.
Tho old man wags his head
solemnly and slumps into chair
before tho rostrum. Soon
preacher will come In and. en-.
ticinG him with glory. glory
hymns, oxhort him 10 praise his
Maker,
Woarlly the old mans Dyes
wander from tho job notlces on
tho walls and 20 marching along
over tho pages OF a tattorod
h!mnbook,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

ErFFoRTs were being mad
u Thursday 10 prevent strike
or about 1900 Seattle truck driy.
cru. called tentatively for next Mon
day.
While members Of tho Tcamsters'
and Auto Truck Drivers union
asked for 81 day increase and
slight working condition changes,
they have agreed to remain nj work
for employers. who win give them
50.cent day increase.
Harry Dale. secretary OF the 10.
cal union. n. 17i. and Mike Casey,
international vice president, of san
Francisco, still were working Thurs
duy to avert tho strike.
Tho opposing organization is tho
Truck owners' association OF Sc.
attic, Of which p. l.. Binguy Is
manager. The organization has co.
operation Of tho Associated Indus.
tries, according to union heads. It's
members. too. hope for agreement,
they said
Members OF six local unions arc
not affected. These are: Jitney driy.
ors. taxi drivers, garbage wagon
pilots. ice. laundry and milk wagon
drivers.
Men driving transfer, fuel, com.
mercial and delivery trucks arc
those seeking the raise Depart
ment storea deliveries VIII be hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
BY Jim Marshall

L1RoM the warm springtime
4 OF a waterfront evening,
the old man wandered up TO
washington and Occidental. HIS
long hair was white and IN his
duh ears the tapping of the wa
ter against the piles Of the
docks and tho rah.de.dah Of the
south side made only n con.
fused murmurlng.
At the corner four zealot
bands fought for him; three for
his soul and one for his body
rho soui-Geskers lurcd him
with the whining throb Of har-
monIums; tho, body.hunter en-.
ticed him with blackboard
ana stridcnt stuff about the
rights Of tho prolctariat,
Tho old man shuffled around
tho sidewalk crowds, listening
TO the hnrmoniums or watch.
ing the labor speaker draw on
his blackboard.
"Threo OF 'tm want 10 save
my SOUL he cacklcd shrilly,
"aad only one Of EN- wants to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
COP INJURED IN
Thief CHASE
Gun Battle and Auto Wreck
in Rainier Valley

a GUN battle. an auto wreck and
the injury OF a policeman feat.
ured an exciting burglar chase in
Rainier Valley carly Thursday morn.
ing. IN which two thieves escaped.
leaving their overturned car in a
ditch. and one man was captured.
As a result, A. F. Smith. 20. is held
in the city Jail as confessed bur.
glar and Patrolman A. W. Cox is
under the care Of physician, suffer.
ing from a possible fracture Of the
shoulder. The police are seeking
Smiths two companions.
In their report Cox and sergt.
George w. Wilson said they were
standing on the corner of 51st ave.
$. and Roxbury st. about 8 a. m.
when they saw sedan turn around
the corner and head for them.
When the three occupants of the
car saw the officers they tried to
escape.
The car was unable TO make tn.
turn and crashed into ditch six
feet deep. turning over on its side.
Two of the occupants jumped out,
running in opposite directions to each
other.
Wilson pursued the first man, fir
ing repeatedly in an effort TO stop
him. Cox ran after the second thug.
He fired once and then slipped, fell
to the street landing on his right
shoulder and was disabled and could
not get up.
Wilson returned to help Cox and
Smith crawl out Of the auto. lie
surrendered.
On tho way TO the police station
Smith is alleged 10 have confessed
that no and his companions had pre-.
viously looted the Cozy cafe, on the
corner OF 57th ave. s. and Rainier
ave. They got between SIS and $50.
he said
Smith said he kept sS.55 as his
share and admitted they had stolen
the sedan from downtown street.
The injured policeman was taken
TO his home after an X-ray exami-
nation had been made of his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
GILLESPIE
CONCERN
SUED!
Japanese COMPANY
Alleges Corporation
on Rocks

Charging that A. NJ Gnlespie
Inc, has liabilities OF about $50 Geo
and about $500 to pay them. Mi.
aa'ni & Co. japanese steamer own.
ers. Thursday succeeded In having
permanent receivers appointed for
that corporation and an allied or.
sanitation, the 4 NJ Gulesplo
Steamship Co. Andrew N. Gnies.
pie. widely known ship broker, is
said to be the owner OF an the CAPT.
tai stock In both corporations
appointment OF Patrick Il. puren.
Insurance man. for Gillespie. Inc
aud o. clay Allen for the Gillespie
sifannnip corporation. was made
~ Judge Calvin Hall. Action aud
the discovery Of the japanese civil
suit created surprise among Seattle
shipping and waterfront offices.
The company alleges Il did not
know Of the Gillespie stcamship
company when Gillespie. Inc, 20; a
$4,000 loading charter on its trans.
pacific fgeighter. Ilaklal Maru, in
NfAT~f ? tAstANAs tsAFA = tNk AAtkNs II y
naneea or the two Gillespie orguulra.
tons are 80 iuter,oekcd. Il Is claimed,
tina, The true finances or either are
impossible to Ascertain without
receivers examination
Tie Japs. thru Attorneys Baus
man. Oldham & Eggernan. clnIm
that Gillespie. Inc. collectcd $50. 900
from freight shippers for tho Hak-
kai Maru and refused to pay see.
724.2s Of the $4,000 leading char
ter.
Gillespie could not ba reached
here Thursday. He Is said. in an
affidavit OF William q. TAFT, vice
president OF the National CONNER.
oial Corp. agents Tor tho Jap ship
owners. to have maintained offices
both In Seattle and Portland and
TO have taken $4,000 out OF his cor.
poration's finances in the past
month, tho neither IL doing bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
BROADWAY GIRL
is MISSING
Left Home Without Word to
Folks; Reported Seen

4 fresh clue in tho mysterious dts
appearance Of May Alder, pretty IL.
year.oid Broadway high school stu.
dent, was given the police Thurs
day. Tho girl ltas been missing
since Monday afternoon, when she
left her home. at 1916 u +. John st.
a man reading a paper while
waiting for car nj First ave. and
Yesler way. wednesday evening,
said no saw girl closely resem.
bling Miss Alder. He compared her
with O picture Of Miss Alder in the
paper. A tiny scar on her face
made him believe the girl TO be the
missing student.
a friend of tho girl saw her en-.
tering the Winter Garden theater.
Monday night. a few hours after
she had left her home. No positive
trace Of her has been found since
then.
Her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest X. Alder. were unable
to throw much light on the disup-
pearance. The girl was quiet,
home.loving type. they cay, and
Turn 10 Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
TO QUIZ ALLEN
Lawyer Must Appear Before
Olympia Supreme Court

Tho supreme court at Olympia
Thursday issued nm order. returnnblc
May 20. making Walter Il. Allen, at.
torney in the Lyon building. show
cause as to why he should be per-
mitted to practice law in Washing
ton courts,
The request for tho order was
signed by Attorney General Dunbar
at tho request of Howard Findley Of
Seattle. chairman Of the board of law
examiners
Allen has practiced law here for 10
years without ever having been adj
mlttcd to the bar, Findlcy says.
when / learned from Olympia
records that he never had been ad.
mitted, ! called him in and told him
he would have 10 withdraw from
pending litigation" Flndley says. "IIe
agreed Later, found him arguing
n case before Judge Ronald, and
when ! explained tho matter to the
Judge, he held UP the proceedings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Charge Pola
Did NotPay
for Gardens

T os ANGELES, May 7.-Poia
IL Ncgri was made defendant to.
day IN u mechanics lien action de.
handing payment OF SiS,7O455. al.
legged balance due for constructing a
garden at the actress beautiful Bev-
erley Hills home.
Action was brought by the Rodeo
Land and Water company. which
contracted with tho screen star TO
convert the grounds of her estate
into a replica OF her native Poland
forests. The company claims that
tho work was completed on April
s, and that 81, 900 only OF the con.
tract price OF s2O,7o4.55 has been
paid
A month ago tho sherifrs office
attached Miss Negri's automobile and
household goods for bill of
s2,o3e.s4 TO an interior decorating
firm for work done on her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Rival Operator
TO Make Tender
No Business Reason Why Lake Trans
portation Should Not Pay, De-
clares Veteran Navigator
BY JOHN w. NELSON

n OFFER to purchase the Lake Washington ferries
from King county viii be made at Mondays meet
ing Of the board of county commissioners by Capt Harry
W. Crosby veteran Puget sound shipping man and boat
operator, Crosby announced Thursday.
Crosby said he will base his tender statements by
Capt Anderson that unless he is granted another sub
sidy of $4,000 for Diesel engine in the Ferry Lincoln
will turn the ferries which he operates on 10year
lease back to King county.
Il will buy the boats from the county and operate them
at profit my private business enterprise Capt
Crosby said Il am making appraisal of the ferries
and study OF the business the lake and will be pre-
pared to submit offer to the commissioners
There is no business why the county should con-
nue TO subsidies for these boats They can be oper
ated at profit under capable business management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Across on the other corner a
graying man was telling another
crowd that tho Lord would an.
swer any prayer.
pray TO Him and He'll give
you anything - even n job O.
work"
A ycllow.hnlred boy In heavy
shoes and n blue wool shirt mods
In assent. HIS lips move.
Praise the Lordr' chants the
chorus.
ON THE third corner tho har.
" monium throbs furouely and
tho gospellers sing the glory.
glory songs. Glory for over
when the strife Is DER. glory.
glory on the other shorol
There 10 n lurch and n growl
on tho sidewalk. Somebody re.
presses a drunk. The glory.glory
songs roll on.
ON the fourth corner the
speaker 10 drawing pictures on
tho blackboard ondeguylng TINT
the army and tho navy md tho
police force are all Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
LEAP IS FATAL
Man Says He Jumped Out Of
Window or Hearing Knock

Injuries sustained Tuesday after.
noon in a leap from a third story
window at 1915 seventh ave. proved
fatal to Jack McGilvray. known also
to the police as Jockey" Madden,
early Thursday morning,
Detective II. II. Herbert, after see.
ing McCiilvray In tho city hospital.
identified him ms Madden, he dc.
clared. Tho dying man gavo both
names His skull was fractured by
the fall.
Herbert says the man lcaped from
tho window when someone knocked
at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
TULIP FESTIVAL
BEGINS TODAY
Millions of Flowers on Dis
play at Annual Affair

BELLINGHAM, May 7.--Nlillions
Of varicolored tulips were on dis
play here today as the annual TIL.
lip festival got under way. During
its progress n high school girl win
DO crowned Tulip queen, there win
be paradcs. and the city will bc
host TO thousands of visitors.
Tho show financially is in good
shape, a, c. Harlow, president OF
the festival association, says. While
fair weather is hoped for. rain will
not put the festival in the red.
Other festival officers are: l.. Il.
Miller. Norman MacDuff, j. w.
Blaney, II. w, Bartclls, Henry
Juonemann, Ernest II. Wells, Earl
LeValloy and Lester Whitmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
ORDER new OIL
LEASE PROBE
Government Counsel Decide
on Special Grand Jury

WASHINGTON. May "a sec.
oud investigation OF the naval &c.
serve oil lease cases win start. be.
fore n specIal grand jury in the
dis.Fle: supreme court next Tues
day.
Alice pomercno and Owen Rob
crts, special government oil counsel,
decide dtoday after n conference
with United stptcs Attorney Cor
don. not to submit tho case to tho
regular grand jury now in session
and called for a special panel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
HEARING TODAY
FOR HEALER
Mystic Faces Mann Act
Count in Portland Courts

PORTLAND, Ore. May Colo.
mel" Dinshah Ghndiall. Indian mys.
tic. charged with violation OF the
Mann act IN his relations with Ger
aldinc Mccain, HIS secretary, will
face hearing today before Ken.
meth Frazier, United States com.
missioner.
Later today his case may be plac.
cd before the federal grand jury
now in session.
Ghadiali, head of the Spectre.
Chrome Therapy institute OF Nal
aga, n. j., arrived hero during tho
night from Seattle in custody OF
federal authorities.
He was arrested thereafter firing
on officers who entered his hotel
apartments TO arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

save my body from beln' n
wage slave"
lie surveyed tho crowds aguin
and lapsed into thought, lean.
ing, in his frayed overcoat,
against n restaurant window.
But the gospolers amt got
the crowd the other Teller has"
he commented. "Thatd stick
you, now Three sets % folks
trying 10 snvo souls and ono
trying to save bodies. But more
wanting their bodies saved than
their souls. Sort o. puzzling,"
He Strengthened up and went
shutting back toward the water.
front. At the door OF n Wash.
ington ut. he halted and then
turned In.
DACk at Occidental and Wash.
- ington tho cxIron mouldor
was telling them publicly he was
proud 10 be n Christian
81 toll you, men, It's great 10
he able TO stand hero aud shy
am savod," hc said, earnestly.
Amen" chnntod the 8cmicIr.
clssof singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
BROWNS IN BAY
Ship Fireman Leaps to
Dock, but Misses Footing

Stanley Kovclsld. 20. 1880 w. 5oth
St, was drowned in tho bay wednes-
day afternoon when no attempted
TO leap TO the dock from the s. s..
Alameda and missed his footing.
His head struck the dock, accord.
ing to harbor officials. and he
dropped into the water. The body
was recovered by tho hnrbor patrol.
KoyelsM lived with his parents
and was employed as n fireman on
the Alameda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
British Naval Hero
Is Taken by Death

LONDON, May 7,--Admiral OF the
Fleet Sir Frederick Charles Devotion
Sturdcs, G. C. H., X, c. NJ. G..
G., V, o.. who was chief of the Brit
ish war staff in 1885 and com
mandcd II. NJ. $. lnyinciblo In action
off the Falkland islands, for which
he Was llnlghtcd and received n par
lmmcntary grant Of $4,000, died
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
NE BINGSTsRIER WRITES A
SPRING POEM.

Her eyrs were like pools OF pale
ram slewder, deep and mysieriousIy
1sszsTls IIer nose was pluusntiy mp
iausd Ike the spout OF coffee pot.
Eisr mouth. red As bottle Of ketrll.
~ vas curved gently like a pretrsl.
lisr meek was full and round. deli.
raidy moulded as a sack Of cement.
iAs.. She was beautiful.
lesepa wdener. New York art
saleetor. Is defendant in a lawsuit
hzalying the ownership OF two Rem
sanls painting.
There IS no truth to the rumor.
Aswsysr. that Major Hooplo win be
s1.ea IN as an expert witness.
We Herer coulS anacrsiaaa.
of queer things on this map.
5ss, tchy the hero Of the films
Can nerer lose a scrap.
"Aat We need Is 70 set back 10
y simplicity OF tho fashioned.
srsls American family. says Gov.
Barley.
lhis + a good idea. Let's throw
y an our porcelain bathtubs. eicc.
w ranges, radios and vacuum
t<ansrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

F,a VI Stii-Te-
hnte and indie
tndence we
pnd them forth
= Weddings to
nss up the rug.
.d path Of life
-. a