davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
Ell TENTENTE LEIGH WADE,
ACoMPANADo DE LINTON.
CRUzo LOS EsTADos UNIDos
DE oCCIDENTE A oRIENTE
La hazafia fu6 realizada q bordo de
un Packard ordinario =, efec-
tivamente, So comprob6 que las
ruedas del caro- no estuvieron
en- reposo un instante.
(Por Ell Captain Victor
BEvERIDGE.)

Cuando el teniente Leigh Wade
anunci6 su prop6sito dc con6ucir
su Packard de ocho cilindros desde
Los Angeles hasta Nueva York, sin
dejar que Sc parasen las ruedas por
un momento siquiera, sus amigos
SO rieron de la idea cons,derandola
impossible 1mpracticable.
Pero el teniente Wade va habia
hecho algo juzgado impossible. pues
era 81 quien corduio el aeroplano
Boston, del ej6rcito de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- su famoso vuelo
alrededor del mundo
Sin embargo, ell propuesto visje
en- autom6vu parecia destinado a
fracasar, teniendo er cuenta los ac-
cidentes sin n6mer1 Ode eran de
esperarse en- tai viaje. No seria tan
dif1cil hacer funcinnar ell motor
continuamente por seas siete dias
como tener en- n1vimiento cons
tante las ruedas, superando los mil
tiples obstaculos al trafco los pei-
gros de los pasajes nivel. puma
das y otros contratiempos.
Los clubs automovillsticos. los
escoteros, la pohcia y hasta las com
pafiias ferrocarrileras po: cuyos pa
safes a niveI tuvieran que pasar
los turistas, todas colaDoraron para
que Sc reaizara la haza1a.
Ell 18 de julio, al nediodia, saito
ell teniente Wade de Los Angeles
acompanado, por el senor Linton
Wells, un conocido per'odists que
Sc hizo c6lebre ocultandose en- el
aeroplano del tenients Wade on Cal
cuta, Y siguiendo asi ell vuelo por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

cojinetes. En- muchos caSos, 81 sol.
pc Sc debe a la soltura de los co
jinetes. Convene inspeccionar los
dientes de los engranajes. 81 estan
en- buen estado, y las narcas Sc.
fiales SO hallan correctamente d;5-
puestas, la falta no esta por supues
to en- los engranajes, sino en- algu-
ma otra parte del grupo. 81 por q
cOntrar1o, SO nota que los dientes
estan adelgazados y deformados, la
falta SO debe entonces al desgaste,
y hay, en- tai case, que instaIar sn-
granajes nuevos. FL golpe suele
tambien deberse la falta de mo-
vimiento sufciente entire los en-
granajes. Generalmente los resor-
tes de las v&lvulas compensan el
juego excessive, y por esta razor,
es dificil determinar la falta de su
ficiente movimiento de los engrana-
jes probandolos con Las maoos.
La falta de sufciente movim1ento
no Sc encuentra necesartaments en-
los dientes. 81 los dientes son he
hcoidales. el excessive juego de
punta de los arboles. inclusive ell
del generator. puede causar un rui-
do particularmente audible a cier-
tas veiocidades del ctgiehal mismo,
o bien en- eli arbol de levas, SO pro-
ducirAn varios golpes al mismo
tempo. Ning1in arbol debe *ener
excessive iuego de punta, es decir,
en- sentido horizontal.
Los cojinetes de los extreh.cs
del cigtie1a1 deben tener correcto
jnsgo. pues, al haber demasiado re
viIniento en- sentido horizontal, ei
arbol golpeara en- uno y en- otro
extreme, Y aumentara asi Ell soni-
do del ruido.
Los ciguenales largos requieren
que los cojinetes Sc dispongan con
un poquito mas juego, que Sc .ts-
dda convenientemente par. respon
der la dtlatac6n del arbol pol
Ell calor. FL cojinete central tiene,
en- este case, nienor juego qIe los
otros. FL iuego al extreme es muy
peQueio. En- el motor del Ford,
donde hay necesidad de conservar
cierta distancia o juego entire los
ndcleos y los imanes de la magne-
to del volante. el cigiiefal queda
apretado en- ell cojinete erasero y
los cojinetes del centro y delante-
70 Quedan con mas juego para res
ponder a la dilataci6n.
81 no Sc proven estos juegos.
Ell arbol formar& uno propio, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
1923

1929
Procure nunca olvidar este uunero.
PfdaIo siempre que desee vender,
comyrar, auendar g alquilaT algO,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
'NOW IT CAN BE SAID"

Neither friend foe has President Coolidge
of reckssness when both his opponents appealed
him himself the principle of equality before
on religious freedom and tolerance cardinal principle
lean life Cal cautous- frank statement might ieoparde
Kan votes. And remember he delegated running
mate the soft uerances which regarded being
if anything eulogy of the Klan
Now year later address the Annual Conven-
available for such The President might have chosen
to talk under such weworn title america
cans or You Heroes similar which readily come
mind But of all things, to break meeting
Legion of whose local chapters practically chapters
the Kan with plea for religious freedom denuncation
the Nordic myth-this almost too much hope
We said that President reckless. Why then
he do it? To be it after the last presidential
on and three before the next The utteance
safe in that But then why borrow trouble? Only
two probable explanations to mind The suggest
itself that the President has been stirred by the the
into the realization that the time has
warning If nation is to endure permit group
be ptted against group turmoil of religious
If this be the Presidents thought heartily agree
with him. The other explanation is offer with
relish far President concerned
ute good if true 1t that the President longer
the power of that frenzy by which the justified
its existence.
timely warning change tactics
the day is when America will swallow the childish yet snis-
program of the Kawe help but feel graft
ude that the President has the light and that openly
allied himself with the forces of tolerance and righteousness
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
THE FAMILY ROUND TABLE is EXTENDED

The promise of the recent New Year the uniting
the Jewish of the eMounan Region under the Jewish
News Is being fulfilled in this issue of the Mountain Jewish
News"
AT the last meeting of the Central Jewish Council which
kept this newspaper trust for the Jewish community the formal
ege oil nane was effected We cannot help expressing the
probation of the editorial staff for the bgness
prompted the Council sacrificing its local pride the regional
interest of the entire Incr-Mountain Region.
Among those present, for example, Dr. c. d. Spivak
who not only founder of the but who
when was small single sheet and continued his labor
until the Jewish News could be placed regular business basis
1t must have been wistfu for Dr. Spvak
plate the passing of this his larger
the entire Midwest but DR. Spvak not only voted for the change
he decred the suggestion that single community of this
district its local interfere larger interests
of Inter Mountain Jewry.
The Inspiration afforded by the broadnndedness of the
Council well for the cooperation of the various
communities of the great territory which the Jewish pledges
itself to with impartial and whole ehearted fidelity
And now let us all pull together for the mutual advance
ment and wel-being of Inter-Mountan Jewry.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

new poultry and cattle breeds. bee -cui
turc aud aiforcsiation. We have cstab.
lishcd nm experiment Institution with
experimental and demonstration fields
in several important points. We have
provided instruction for the settlers
and spccia. agricultural training FOR
girls. These are only few OF the
points nnd ! mention them ns they oc.
cur to me.
Let me say. in conclusion. that we
have travelled an uphill road and that
we have even further to 20 TO meet
the demand for II return to The soil
OF those Jews who are already in Pal
cstinc, and, even more, of those Jews
who are biding their time to go there
and who are for the present compelled
10 stay In Poland, in Rumanla. in Rus
sia and elsewhere.
"But the success OF our efforts, on
the necessary scale, depends Il very
great deal of whnt the Jews of Amcri-
ca are prepared to do to carry the
work forward"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

of Jews in Palestine who were eager
to live on the soil and at the saiiie
time POSSESSED agricultural training
could bc counted in dozens. Today
they can be counted in thousands.
These fncts are eloquent of the great
progress we have achieved, especially
since the Kcrcn Hayesod took hold.
In addition. Of course, we have ac-
cumulated body of technical expert
ence of the greatest value. ! cannot,
Of course enter into details here. |
have written on them at length. |
may, perhaps, mention a few Of the
outstanding ones.
we have established the systematic
sanitation and preparation OF soil and
equipment before actual settlement. We
have provided for wa'cr-supplies and
have pipel The winter into the homes
of the cOlonistS. We have built good
rouds between the settlements. We
have plprd the water into ihe homes
of the coIouists. We have built good
roads between the settlements. We
have planned each settlement in ac-
cordance with the Topography of its 10,
cation. We have introduced new crops,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

age the Jewish settler to reduce his
wife to the snmc stntusY The chll.
drrn Of the Arab are practically naked,
neglected, unschoolcd and 0vcrworkcd.
The mortality among them is enormous.
Shall our children also he brought
DOWN to the saisc level? II our cost
Is greater, It is because we provide
the Jew with. at least, the indispensable
minima of Jewish life. But. with
all 'that, our cost is considerably less
rcr family than. say, the cost incurred
by the Australian, New Zealand and
British Governments in establishing
their people on the soil"
Given this essential minimum for
Jewish life. what else do you con
slider necessary for successful Jewish
coionization?'
The Faith That Moves Mountains
Enthusiasm y DIR. Ruppin exclaim-
cd. Il cannot emphasize that too
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
When the Jew Turns Farmer IN Palestine

strongly Our colonization would have
failed without II ns, believe, Jewish
colonization is bound to fail anywhere
without faith and enthusiasm. In my
work l have watched over this en-
thisiasm with more anxiety and
tenderness than over our trce-nurscries
and incubators. Such faith and en-
thusiasm, which has literally moved
mountains, is possible only in Palestine
where the jew comes to rebuild not
only his personal life but the life OF
his people, where he lives without
having his gaze fixed on some other
land, and where he doesn't pine after
the flesh-pots Of the city"
II was highly Interesting to see the
mattcr-of-fact expert become trans
formed into the inspired enthusiast as
he spoke.
what do you consider the Colon
lists prospects of self-support?
Fifteen Years Of Progress
''In few years ] expect number
of our new settlements To stand entire
ly on their own feet. The rest will
follow quickly, for the beginning IS al
ways hardest Nowhere is this pro
verb mere applicable than in coloni-
zation. Fifteen years ago the number
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

With seventeen years of experience
behind him In settling Jews on the
soil of Palestine, an experience rang
ing from the shinll, iheartbreaklns be-
ginnings OF ziorhst ooicnization 10 IT.
present numerous ktttle,heniJ and pros
poets, DIR. ARTHUR IluHin, f3rtno~
ir,icstiuian cxpdrt, afehtist' add hmh
of Affairs. considers two factors cs-
sentlal for the success of any scheme
that contsmplntes the settlement OF
Jews anywhere:
First. the minimum equipment OF the
Jewish settler in the shape Of build
inss, machinery, live stock etc. must
he greater than that of the primitive
agriculturist who is frequently his
ncighbor. Second, the Jewish settler
Himself must he equipped with an in
exhanstibic fund of idcalism In order
to overcome his handicap of urban
nntcccdence and the natural liartlslips
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Escaping the Hansman

In this hricf chapter. Mendri BELTS. tho
great Jewish martyr Of Czaristic Russia,
tells OF the horrible suspense and the agony
which he suffered as he waited for the de.
cision: Had he murdered n Hussinn
Christian child because Jewish law de
maud ity
Although the BELLS case. whirh occupied
the attention of the whole world, occurred
in 1871, this is the first time that Mcndci
BELLS has been persuaded To write any uf
his "reminiscences in English
The story Of the decision Is perhaps the
most important Of the whnlc episode. u
the jury had adtudgcd ncilis guilty, there
Is no doubt that the Russian ,,ogronists
and Black Hundreds would have slaurh-
tered million Jews immediately There
WIS more AT stake than In the prcyfus
case, because intolerance In Russia was
more inbred than in France. THE EDITOR.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

of the agricultural life. Such en-.
thusiasm, DIR. Ruppln claims, only
Palestine can evoke in the heart of the
Jew.
DIR. Ruppin is by now well-known not
only in Palestine but in America also
Together with DIR. Weizmann. lie visit
ed this country n number of times on
mission Of interesting private capital
for the industrial development of Pal
estiae, for nothing that concerns Pal
estine is alien to him. He has been
of great assistance in the creation of
the Palestine Econemici Corporation
with which Louis Marshall and Felix
VI. Warburg are identified. and which,
1t has been announced, will shortly he
gin to operate in Palestine. He will
he remembered ms ha''ing been in Den
yer in behalf of the Corporation in
1921.
A Man Above Parties
DR. Ruppin enjoys universal esteem
and respect. standing above parties and
party platforms. AT the last Zionist
Congress, where party strife was so
much in evidence, DIR. Ruppin rep
resented n bond which united all fac
tiOns. He represented Palestine, the
totality of it, Its past, present and
future as the Jewish National Home
At the same Congress Dr. Ruppin an
nounced that he was no longc" a can.
lidate for the Zionist Executive.
What has moved you to this decision"
DR.. Ruppin was asked.
For some time now" Dir. Ruppin
replied, II have been engaged on what
| consider very Important book deal
ing with the Jewish people from every
aspect. racially, eueenically, socially.
important responsibilities as mem
her OF the Palestine Zionist Executive.
| have found it impossible, however, to
do both and have had TO neglect the
book and my scientific investigations.
have decided therefore 10 relieve my
self of these RESPONSIBILITIES in order
to complete this scientific undertaking.
Needless TO say I shall continue to
have Keen, If not so active an interest
In all that transpires In Palestine, cspe-
cially in the field of agricultural col
onization."
What do you regard as the prin-
clpal problems Of this colonlzntion?'
The Cost Of Colonization
"One of the principal problems" Or.
Ruppin answered thoughtfully. sis in
yolved in the question of cost. The
claim has been made that Jews can he
settled cheaper in sonle other coun-
try. But the question is not, can you
bring hem on the land? The question
Is, what will they find when they get
there? In other words, what are you
giving them for this cheaper cost
Recently l visited Greece and ob-
served the work conducted by the
Greek Government in the settlement Of
the Anatolian Greek peasants who were
cxpatriatcd from Turkey. The cost per
family Is of course less than our cost
in Palestine. But the Anatolian peas
ant and his family live under the same
roof with their donkey and pig. If
instead OF huts they lived in dugouts,
the cost would be cheaper still.
"m Palestine we ask ourselves ::
Shall our settlers live like Arabs or
like JewsY The wife of the Aruhs is
beast of burden Shall we encour-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Why JeWish Colonization Is Different
DIR. Arthur Ruppn, World. Famous Agricultural and
Colonization Expert, Reviews the Growth of Jewish
Progress in Palestine Largely Accomplished Through
His Genius and Vision.
An Interview by Israel Goldberg

nv the
journalist The
ah fastinlnn
to trRtions
the completion a book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

awlthn Cove Terminal Pier tia~Afr
rrvsldsal Grant
Great NprtaeFn Terminal SIR ShidsuB.
ia Marc
Pier ~ SIS Cadarattn
nrii Street Tsrminal-u r. 1. IT, r
swirtsurs q. 4 l. H. r HrAthsr
pier s-Ms Anvil
pier 1-str ALASKA
Fter p-Ms CulbuFra
tninn Pacific TeFninal-SiiFs Alameda
csrdaYas
Pacific Coast Coal nunksrs-s,r, New
port News. OtzsEn,
z. :. shipping Hoard MporinEs-aiya
West fimFgd Eastern Gale
Coanaetleut Street TnfntuRi-gchra Erie
and Annie ", Campbell str ives, leon
Atlantic Street Tsrfalnsl-5tr Mont.
p~lisr
Commercial Boiler works-9tr William
-. Tupprr. Santa Ana
Pseifts Steamship Tofmlnsl-5tt Ruth
Alexander
Hauford stree, Tsrminsl-sir ssKaaa.
hoe
3pokaHs street Tsrminal-str wIlt,sia
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co..
Ms AtaEp Maru. Hirs Castle Town.
Rpahlls NshpBsy. Wss; Silus
TpalH ury Docks Ne Patterson
Druiumeaa Dock alr Astoria
Amss Tcrmlaat-str Nardie. ship orisns
tat
wlHsIpw Marine Railway Eagle Harborj
str SchaIsfus hktB CaEaustur. srhrs
Vancouver. Alumpn. Tartar, barass
Henry willard. CDqultiam city, GrisG.
son Lord Tcmpsston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
BANK CLEARINGs
Building Permits

J. A.. washkc, 1908 W Blaine. building.
$4,000: 202D 18Th W.
city Park Dept. fth and Battery, shnl.
ter house. $4,000 500 Lakeside.
VIM. g. II Peters. 1901 ION n. H..
frame residence. 1880; 1913 h. Goth
At.
Henry GcnevenuS. 1000 Yeslor way,
frame residence. 1900 2297 cad W.
a, j, Allen. 5000 10Th ~ H.. frame resi-
doncc, $4,000. 77i7 Fourth N. u.
a. J. Allen. G203 ION NJ f.. frame real.
dence, $500 77f2 Fourth y, r..
Thee. LoEorberE. 25ib 3lat g.. franc rcsi
donce, $4,000; 26l8 3Oth 4.
Mabel Robinson. 2g2O Monterey pl. frame
residence, $4,000. 2621 Monterey d.
Dr. l.. r. Lundy. 1899 22d ~. frame
residence $4,000; t5Os Second y. W.
Dr. Il, y. Luudy. 1899 22d ~, frame
residence, $1,000. 100 W. i5th At.
WIN. q. Anderson, 1917 3fth r. W..
frame residence, 1880. 1911 a2d n W.
Mrs. g. r. White, care architect, frame
residence, Se,bsi. 1916 Federal ave
J, ", Slate, 50lB i5th X. w, franc
residence. 5000; 1868 walnut
Lnkota Land g. water Co. 2OB Marion.
min garage $4,000. 10000 Broad,
way
wIlmot nlds CO.. 53ot Eaatakc, franz
rc1idoncc, $1,000. Gs7y 2sth n. u.
Wilmot BIDS co.. 32Oi Enstlnkc, Franc
''H'uFU''t N@NVn' hEiG EbtH ", n,
d. q. lllll, 2l5s y, bOth st., frame rcB.
drncc, $4,000, 2lO5 N. 57th
Frrd Johnson ii35 Francis. frame resi-.
dunco, $4,000 4i23 Francis.
Fred Johnaon, "a" Francis. frame resi-.
dance, $500. tl27 Francis.
g. coofor 1905 Southern st., frame rrsi-
drncc, $500 1903 DallcB ave
H. J, Wyido, 1913 f6th =. W.. frnmo
residence 1880, 50lI " Dawson,
JHnoa Noylon, dti7 3pih \. W.. nam,
roaldenec $4,000 $3.50 i9d & ~.
j. dlrnchan. s2i gan Hyca frame resi-
dcnco, $1,000 1910 goth ave-
T., w. pHa1nEo. 1890 sixth ave. frap,
Residence. $4,000 1899 FIRST ave. NJ
J. u, Lockwood, 8327 Chonsty blvd.
framo residence $500 3DsG ignd r.
J. y bnunEgnrd, 7D7 Belmont nj, mi.
$1,000. aga SECOND ave W.
Rowland Danny 1850 Dofcn ave, alter
hotel, 1900,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
MARKET SHOWS
STRENGTH
General Electric and Mack
Truck Stocks Soar
Wall srnrrr IounNtr rrNAN-
IlAI ItIgAfI.A

tINI ItINtI2N
NEW YORK, Aug Do Trading
reaction resulted from profit taking
iu some sections 81 the list in tho
vrrt,-rui session. iiut the market
~ whole maintained tho aEgrcs-
atNv characteristics n has recently
displayed General Electric and
Mack Truck SCARED 90 higher levels,
while Westinghouse AIT Brake
reached now hEh ground for thr
present bull swing aud vigorous
buNIuE operations were prosecuted
Boo various recent faNuritrH Ia both
the Industrial and railroad Eruupa.
Speculation showed an Increasing
disposition 30 favor tho rails, par
uyulaFly the low priced Issues ligc
MehuHh common and ontario q
Western.
steel shares were also believed 10
br headed for mBh prizes. due 10
optimism over the Saturday pros
poets
Opening prices were. Norfolk &
Western 1873. up = New York Gem
lraL tlNA. up -. General Motpra
3lh. or 2. Texas Company as, up
= American a.. &C. of p
StudVbaker as. Wabash. 5pA ,
sinclair 1915. up q Westinghouse.
s5ts, up ~ International Camhuar
tfuu. anA Iniou Pacific, lA1h, up
= Reading, ~, of = New Haven,
l6 Dupont t5i4. up ~ O. & steel
ls2s up "a cast Iron Pipe, ibAA,
up ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and residence Age
Barrett, Ben, Seattle .............22
Haipern, Florence. Seattle ....-... 20
Irwin. Arthur L.. Premier. b. G.. n
Grant. Minerva NJ. Seattle ...... 81
Grasley, Charles w. Seattle Legal
Palola, Lillian. Astoria ... Legal
swaile, George T.. Seattle ~. Legal
Richardson. Norma NJ. Belling-
nam -.s-.......-..s .4s....-sa.... Legal
Robinson. Charles H., Seattle .2s
Washer. Edna NJ, Seattle . .25
Mccormick. Dick j.. Seattle 81
Hanson, Mabel, Seattle ...........27
RobilIard Leo r., Seattle Legal
Rector, Cordie. Seattle ....... Legal
Seliger. Martin H.. Seattle ....... II
+ Young, Daisy. Seattle ...........23
OConnor. Michael l.. Los Angeles &c
wade, Clara b., Tacoma .......25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Noffslnger. Martin Thomas. 2Siz w.
59th St. boy,
Hilstad. Elmer. Port Blakeley. boy.
Davis. Ray Nathan. 1895 Sheridan At,
boy.
Engle Laurence Elmer. $40 18th ave.
N. boy.
McKenna. James. 1919 Dlbble ave.
boy.
johnson. John wesley. 25Is Elliott
ave, boy.
Miller, Robert Leslie. 35s y. nth st.
boy.
Stephenson. Charles Wesley. We
natchee. boy.
Lee, William Edward. s0lT 2ith ave.
". w. boy.
Zimet. Harry /. 1885 saith ave. s..
girl.
Scott. Ivan Thomas. Cedar Apis. bc-y.
Mlrkovieh, Marion r.. Rolling Bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Aug it,-=Foreign rE.
change opened steady NiarlinF.
ft.S5T-ls francs, 1o.ots61 lire. 50 a3si
Belgium. t5.ott5h marks 1850. swsd
en-, 1856. NORWAY. lsI3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Aug lb-WF paysai6an
FROM Zoe Angeles va san Francisco AZ
noon. ma uaoEyaiiz ffvm Alaska ~ iotsa
a. m air Jacob t.urksHbaEH from Mo-
mills via ports az noon. ms LIBBY Naias
firm Alaska ~ noon, at " ~ Baxter
FROM San Francisco a. 1913 n. M ctr
NiasEA standard from neiliHsham az
s5ta r. m, ST. Victoria from Tacoma a.
n. m, str Nagh Alexander nom TIA
coma 81 fstS m- ms Apex from
Alaska via AnasoFtes al Gsls q. M ctr
AAaEiAsn Asru from pansn via paFyn
81 sis a, M. utF kswansa from Han
FRANCHISE az gao a, 81. Aug 10 SIR
Gross Keys from TsinE Tau via ports az
IA q ~.
saiisd Aak i5=Hyr Alaska t5r Ala,
IA 40 ma. str Aiamsda fnr Alaska
&c tsa9 a m.. ctr ~ ". Hastef for
San FRANCHISE via ports az noon AVS
~ Str jacob f0F Los Angeles via ports
az .. "a. str West Suaa Tor HydHs5
VIA Vancouver and san Francisco az ssts
3. M. str Alaska standard fas Betting
ham az noon, afr Ruth Alexander fur
Tacoma az iste . M ms AtAKo haru
Tor Hviiiugharu At npou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
so
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR TWENTY DOLLARS cash. check
or money order win send by regis
tered mail, 100000 marks ASSO-
CthTED l2co MORTGAGE RANK
BONDS, rcdccmablc 1929 GuarHn-
tocd by seven GERMAN BANKS.
Mortgages payable on 25cs GOLD
BASIS according to new GERMAN
RETALIATION LAW May mean
your fortune later References
chatham \ PhcnlN Bank INVEST
NOW ADDRESS II. 4. NHDICk
l2lh Ihlrh nNn Now Nnll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
DEATHS

Mitchell. John. S. $50 2end ave. Aug.
II,
Erickson. otto. 81. IS Marion ST..
Aug 10.
Inashlma uriko. & 500 King st.
Aug H.
schauer. Emanuel 81. 2sis Broad.
BaiIsw, TED n. g, Port Orchard.
Aug. L.
Kicker. William Henry, 81. 5si9 18th
ave. ~ F. Aug "a.
Palmer. Luther 50, Wcnatehce, Avg,
IL
Ne Wand. Amy Belle. %. 4io3 18th
ave. : w. Aug IL
Davis, Samuel q 70, s5g3 t2th ave.
y, w. Aug 10
Judge, John 81, i73a 18th ave. Aug.