davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

FORD touring, run less than
10000 miles: original finish
like nav; the motor is In
first-class condition; Bpecdom-
oter. dash light, largo wheel,
rain swlpc, spot light motto
meter, 3 tires, 3 OF which uro
new ovorslzed cords. tire
cover. stop light and curtains
that open with the door, 1885
cash or terms. Phone WlGst-
1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Better Buy This

DNUVVT DWy ITO
Fine T-ncro tract. with 320 feet
frontage ON now 1OO-FOoT BOU-
LEVARD. only $1,000; easy terms.
ROBERT MAl4TBY CO. zoos 3rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

$4,000 FIRST HILL SNAP
Duplex house; largo lot; nice home.
Chance 60 double your money.
This IL less than lot value. MAIN
1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

1924 FORD sedan. i-door; new
tires; bumpers, heater, rain
swipe, NO kH, motometcr.
doms lights and many other
extras. This wonderful closed
fob at price that VIII mako
you think am forced 20 sell at
once. VIII take 1886 down,
balance on easy monthly In
stallmenta. and remember, N
YOU are not satisfied in 80
days, bring Il bnck and ! VIII
give you your money back.
This is a real. honest good
neBs deal for someone. Sec ~
todny. Private owner, 110
battery st.. Apt. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
SACRIFICED TIRES

30x3, 30x3h. s260; 9lNi, 32x8 q,
$3.50. All other Bizoa, 1850. II ono
~ these used tires proves unsntlB-
factory within ono year. return
with receipt md get another at
half price. Mnil orders filled.
FOX TIRE STORE
2il2 WE9TLAKE AVE,
Evening star., 1925-11-27

able fexibility, permitting their
use on almost any material. The
remarkable effects obtainable are
unlimited and the method so sim
pie that any one may do the
work. Come in and learn how to
make novel gifts for your friends
In the Art Department where all
necessary articles are on sale.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Have You Seen the Demonstration of
Raised Painting With
The ''AurOra'' Cone?
Art Goods Section!

complshed through the of the Aurora Cone CoIors
which stand up firmly raised, do not sink into
the material. will wash off and possess remark
Evening star., 1925-06-17
FOREIGNERS TO PAY
FOR CHINESE SLAIN,
UNDER SETTLEMENT
Continued from First Page.)
foreigners had been obliged to send
their families to Shanghai
NEW RULE PLANNED.

CANTON, China, June J7 P).-The
reported to have decided to abolish
the civil governorship and place the
government of Canton in the hands
Of a commission Of seven. This de.
cision, 1t Is understood, was taken at
a meeting here last Sunday.
Regarding finances, all funds are
to go through the civil treasury, the
military commanders being forbidden
to levy taxes. Many existing taxes
are being abolished and the authori-
ties expect to meet the expenditures
from gambling.
All gaming houses, therefore, are
being closed and the laws suppress
ing opium enforced.
The scheduled anti-foreign demon
stration did not materialize here and
the strike in Shameen. the British
settlement, has been postponed.
Fighting between the victorious
Cantonese troops and the defeated
Yunnanese, who We're forced to give
up possession of the city. has come
to an end, but looting continues.
Many of the Chinese refugees who
left during the fighting are return
ing. but the inhabitants are uneasy,
owing to the uncertain conditions.
The students of the Canton Chris
tian College have requested the for
eign teachers, who took refuge in
Shameen and at Hongkong, not to re-
turn for the present,
Evening star., 1925-06-17

contrary to expectations. did not
drive "a fatal wedge into the Whitney
dry vote
Stewart Appleby of Asbury Park
was nominated as the Republican
ca udidate for Congress in the third
district, defeating Frederick Schneider
of New Brunswick by 1,243 votes in
2S6 Of the 293 precincts. The vote was:
Appleby. 1928; Schneider, 1000.
The nomination at this time was
neceSSitated by the death in December.
1924. of Representatives Frank T.
Appleby, father of the nominee. The
Democratic contestant at the NOvem'
ber elections will be J. Lyle kinmouth.
publisher of the Asbury Park Press
who was unopposed in yesterdays pri-
mary.
All Republican Senators were victo-
rious in their fight for denomination.
Senator Whitney took the lead on first
returns and maintained it steadily. His
strength in the larger counties was
unexpected.
Early today he issued this state
ment:
Il am much Eratified at result of the
election. 1t indicates clearly that the
Republican voters of the State have
confidence in me and approve my
public record and platform.
II wish to express my deep appreci-
alton to all my supporters for their
helpful cooperation.
II sincerely hope that | may again
rely upon their wholehearted assist
ance in the forthcoming campaign so
that we may be assured Republican
victory in November"
Mr.. McCran received returns at his
Newark headquarters. leaving for his
home at Paterson early today without
comment. Republican State Chair
man Edward G.. Stokes announced at
Trenton that he had telegraphed Sena-
tor Whitney his congratulations and
assurances Of a united support, while
Senator Edge in a statement from
Atlantic City asserted that whatever
the result, the party fight Is over. and
all loyad Republicans will unite to pre-
sent a solid front on election day"
Senator Whitney during his cam
paign declared himself opposed to
''autocratic domination and intimida.
tiOn of those who vote contrary to the
wishes of the boss"
He asserted that he would be gov.
that he would not take orders from
| the Senate chamber in Washington
nor from the city hall in Jersey City.
During his legislative career he was
a leader in the fight to empower the
State Highway Commission instead OF
the Legislature to make additions to
the State system. He also advocated
| budget reform and reduction in legis.
lative expense through the curtail-
ment of the number of attaches and
employees.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
.PLASTERER STRIKE
|. PARLEY TO RESUME
OiSputants to Meet Again
With Davis Friday-Si-
lent on Negotiations.

The three groups involved in the
plasterers' strike in New York and
Chicago met yesterday with Secretary
of Labor Davis at the Labor Depart
ment. discussed the points at issue
and agreed on adjournment late in the
afternoon to meet again at the depart
ment Friday morning. The confer
ence was held in the hope that not
only the strike called last week by the
PlastererS and Cement Finishers' In
ternational Union might be settled.
but differences which have existed be
tween the Operative Plasterers and
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers' International Union of Amer
lea for number of years might be
settled also.
Pending completion of the negotia
tions begun yesterday, Secretary
Davis declined TO reveal the progress
made at the meeting further than 10
say that the disputed questions We're
freely discussed.
The conference was attended by
Hugh l.. Kerwin, director of concilia
ton of the Labor Department; and
Thomas J Williams. conciliation com
missioner; George T. Thornton, first
vice president: II. G. Bates. treasurer.
John J. Gleeson, secretary, and Walter
V. Price, representing the Brick
LAYERS. Masons and Plasterers' Union,
and L. J. McGivern, its president,
spoke for the Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers' Union.
Representatives of the contractors
included c. G.. Norman, chairman Of
the board of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association Q. NJ.
EidIitz, 7. A. ORourke and Robert
Whiting of New York, and W. j.
Lynch of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
GANGSTERS BEAT
AGED WATcHMAN
Loot Store of 400 Suits of
CIothes-Chicago Gun
men Striking Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June lin the West
Side neighborhood, where the Genna
gangsters have been most active, SIX
men today heat an aged Watchrlitii
and looted the Standard Joobins 20.
of 400 suits of clothes valued at
upward of 10000 After assaultlnS
the watchman, the robbers loaded the
clothing into IA motor truck anu
drove away.
Angered at the city's greatest drive
against gangsterS and their peer
running feudS, started Saturday after
street fight in which two poilcemeh
and one gangster were slain. gang
land attempted last night to strike
back.
A eunman went into the stronghold
of the law-the office of States Attor-
ney Grove in the City Hall-and fired
a bullet which Mr.. Grove believed
was intended for him. But is missed
the only occupant of the office. Police
Sergt. Elbridge II. Curran, who bears
a striking resemblance to Mr.. Grove,
and the supposed emissary or the uh-
derworld turned and fled before Cur
rams fire.
Guard for Grove.
Search for the would-be killer ex-
tended to the city'S catacombs, the
Subterranean maze or tunnels tnat
ordinarily are devoted to the transfer
Of merchandise underneath Chicago s
loop. BodyguardS were assigned TO
protect Mr. Grove and Chief of Police
Collins, and two policemen were or
dered to travel with William Sweeney,
policeman who killed Mike Genna,
gangster, Saturday.
For a time it was thought the bull
let fired at Curran was intended for
Sweeney, in view of an anonymous
telephone threat that he would be
killed for Staying Genna. but Cur
rams resemblance to States attorney
led authorities to believe the latter
was the intended victim.
Search for Brother.
AS a result of the incident. the
police were directed TO search for
and arrest Joseph Costa said to be
a lf-brother to John Scalice, who
was indicted Monday with Arthur
Anselino as a member of the Genna
gang that killed two policemen Sat
urday.
1T is the latest defiance of the
Genna gangsters, desperate at our
attempts to drive them from power
and TO purge the city Of rule by the
gum" States Attorney Grove de-
clared He said he had received hun
dreds of threatening letters in the last
few days.
The 80 men arrested Sunday as
members of the Genna gang of al
cohol distillers and peddlers were ar
raigned in Federal Court yesterday
and released in blanket bail of $1,000
each after all had pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
RITES FOR @. C. KNIPE
CONDUCTED TODAY
Masonic Ritual Attends Burial of
Former U. S. Treasury
Rail-Rate Chief.

Oliver Cromwell Knipe, IS years old,
long a Government employe and in
ventor, died at his residence. 526 Co
lumbia road. Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the residence
this afternoon at o'clock and inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery, with
Masonic rites at the grave.
Mr.. Knipe was chief of the divi-
sion of railroad transportation rates.
United States Treasury Department,
during the World War and had served
for many years in the department.
Later he was in the Agricultural De-
partment, until forced to retire about
a year ago due to failing health.
He was the inventor of many ball
bearing devices, some of which are
in wide use. lie was native of Co
lumbia, Pa, but had lived many years
in this city and California. He was a
member of the Masons of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr. knipe is survived by his widow
and a daughter, Miss Olive knipe, of
this city
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Said She Was Crazy.

He told me I was crazy. Said he
would send me to Patton Ia State
insane asylum near here). He threat
ened to kill me. Said he would de-
stroy my guardianship over Patrick
(son by a former marriageD."
The document was found IN Mrs.
YounG's safe deposit box in a bank
vault. The box also contained the
slain woman's will, the contents of
which were not made public, and a
considerable, number Of jewels.
Investigators were expected to con
tinue their investigation today on an
angle that entered the case yesterday
that young and handsome woman
aided the dentist in administering the
lethal gas, which coroner's jury
declared caused Mrs. YounG's death
One OF the witnesses that appeared
before the grand jury yesterday was
Miss Dorothy Leopold. the dentist s
office nurse and cOnfidante.
Her first loss of composure since
the investigation started came when
she ran from the grand jury room
in tears shortly after the testimony
began.
"I cannot stand it in here she
cried. Everybody is saying such
terrible things about me-
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SIXTEEN L. S. SUBS SAIL.

HONOLULU, June II P).-The
Navy submarine tender Beaver and 16
submarines sailed yesterday for
Mania TO take the places of vessels
which recently have left the Philip
pines either for the mainland of the
United States or from Oriental sta
tions.
While officers admitted that the YES
sells might be dispatched to Chinese
ports, as the result of anti-foreign up
rising, 1T was said the future move
ments OF the submarines would not be
determined until their arrival at
Manila, and then upon conditions as
they obtain in China.
The battleship Colorado arrived yes
terday from the mainland. ready to
join that part of the United States
fleet which will make the long cruise
TO Australia.
One local bank, on advices from
China. has discontinued the sale of
Chinese exchange.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
]. P. HERMAN DIES;
RITES TO BE FRIDAY
District Government Employe Had
Been Resident of Capital for
Last Is Years.

James p. Herman, for many years
an employe of the District govern
ment and widely known in this city,
died in Garfield Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon, following an operation. He
had been in failing health for about a
year and went to the hospital several
days ago.
Mr.. Herman entered the service of
the District in the tax collectors Office
and was later transferred to the
License Bureau, where he had rem.
dered valuable service for the past
eight years. He was a native of Balti-
more, but had lived in Washington for
the last 25 years. He was a member
of the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn l.. Herman, and two sons,
Stafford and Leslie Herman, all of this
city, and a sister of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Friday morning, the time to be
decided later. 1nterment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
CHARGE DENTIST
PLANNED Staying
Los Angeles Authorities Make
Public Extracts From
Dead Wife's Diary.
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. June 17.-More evi-
dence to fasten a charge of first de-
gree murder upon DR.. Thomas Young,
Los Angeles dentist, who confessed
that he killed his wife, Grace Grogan
Young. with lethal gas and concealed
the body in the false bottom of cis-
tern, was the object of search by
representatives Of the district attor-
ney's office oday.
Young has insisted that he killed his
wife, who was the widow of Patrick
Grogan, olive millionaire, because she
slapped him during a quarrel in a
cafe and broke his glasses. The Off
Gals who have investigated the case
are convinced the killing was a de-
liberately planned murder.
Extracts from an eight-page memo
randum, said to be In the handwrit-
ing of the slain woman, made public
last night by the district attorney, in
dicated Mrs. Young anticipated the
fate which finally overlook her. The
memorandum dated January "a, last,
less than a month prior to the laying.
read in part.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
JAPAN is IRKED.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC. June 17.-"Forbearance may
cease to be possible or even advisable
II the Japanese government hopes Il
maintain its position in the Orient and
retain its respect for the Japanese
and Chinese masses" The significa nj
and authoritative comment is made
here upon the rapidly developing anti
foreign movement in China, a move
ment whose anti-Japanese and anti
British phases are especially but dis
inEenuously featured.
The Kiukiang demonstration. in
volving the burning of a japanese
bank. an attack on the Japanese con
sulate alleged violation of the Japa
nese flag and assaults on Japanese
residents. has brought a fuller reali
Zation of the seriousness of the situa
ton.
1t also has brought realization OF
the necessity for some practical ster
Evening star., 1925-06-17
AMUNDSEN RESCUE
PARTY GETS AWAY
Norwegian Aviators Leave
Spitzbergen on First Lap
of Searching Flight.
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP.

Many inquiries are still being
received by The Star as to
whether the correct spelling of
the name of Amundsen's moth
ership is Farm" or Fran"
The correct spelling Is Farm"
and the boat is so named after
an early Norwegian explorer.
DR.. Nansen, in his Arctic
studies, used ship named
Franz which is the Norwe-,
Eian word for Forward"
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Garden Club to Hear Bell.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CLARENDON. Va, June 17.-Co!
]. Franklin Bell. Engineer Commis-
sioner of the District of Columbia, is
announced as the principal speaker a.
meeting of the Clarendon Garden
Club TO be held tomorrow night in the
Sunday school room of the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Col. Bell will eN-
plain how Arlington County will be
affected by various development prof.
ects Of the Federal and District Of
Columbia governments.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
HUGE SAURIANS' FORMS
FOUND AT LOGGING CAMP
By the Associated Press.


HOQUIAM. Wash. June IL
Surprising the discovery of the dino
University Of Washington scientists
recently, ]. II. Geoghegan of Hoqui-
am has brought TO light fossils and
massive forms of saurians on an ex-
pedition to the hills adjacent to Sag
inaw Logging Co.'S camp No. l..
Several forms visible on the sides
of a grade cut for the logging com
pany's railroad were easily identified
by Geoghegan. Each measured close
to 100 feet in length. Parts of the
creatures limbs and all of the ribs
were visible. and samples identified
as teeth and a rib were brought here.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
45,369 SCHOOL PUPILS
AFFLICTED WITH GOITEH
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Extensive
research conducted by So physicians
among 107,773 boys and girls in Pitts
burgh's public schools has revealed
As, 1863 have enlarged thyroid goiter, 1t
was announced In a report today by
DIR. H. J. Benz. superintendent of the
Bureau of Child Welfare
He said the enlargements were most
palpable in children at the age of
IL. At this age, he stated, boys show.
ed AZ per cent thyroid enlargements
and girls 66.6 per cent.
DR.. Benz advocated the application
of prophylactic treatments in early
childhood to prevent thyroid enlarge
ment, and suggested the use of iodine
salt as the best general method for
most communities.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
By tho Associated Press

ADVENT BAY, SpitzberSen, June
1.-THE two aviators of te Nor
weGian government searching eXpe.
dition for the AmundSe n Ellsworth h
North Pole explorers hoped off to-
Gay In their seaplanes for Kings Bay.
30 miles distant
Icy blasts from the East SpitZber.
gen glaciers tossed the two seaplane.s
as they lay moored to their buoys in
the bay here. There had been no flying
done since Sunday afternoon.
The auxiliary ship Farm sailed Mon
day for Trondhjem. Norway. The
patrol ship Heimdall, which is to re.
lieve the Farm. arrived and took on
board supply of coal. Yesterday the
vessel loaded the spare pontoons with
other materials brought here by the
steamer Ingertre and left by that yes
sci on the jetty.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

more effective than official protest to
the so-called government which OBJ
viously is powerless outside of Peking.
The best Japanese authorities upon
China regard the situation as the
most difficult faced in the Orient in
the last 20 years. These persons re-
gard the complete victory Of the Can
tonese in South China as calculated to
feed the rapidly spreading flames
which undoubtedly have been famed
by widespread propaganda of Soviet
ism.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Astonishing Results

have been obtained by the class
method and The Melody Way In the
last 3 months more than 5000 chill
dren have learned to play the piano
through this remarkable new method.
Children like to practice The Melody
Evening star., 1925-06-17
FUNERAL OF S. D. LINCOLN.
Services for Vice President of Bank
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for S. Dana Lin
coin, IS years old. first vice president
of the Lincoln National Bank. who
died at his residence in the Roydor
apartments, 1919 r street. yesterday
will be conducted in ST. Alban's
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Rev DR.. Charles T. Warner
will officiate Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave.
Canada has a building rush
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Glasses Start
Monday, June 10Th

Twelve one-hour lessons are included
in the course which starts June 29th.
Classes will be held In our store.
AS we can accommodate only a linn
tied number, enroll at once. For
folder more fully describing the
course, mail the coupon.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SHIFTS TO BE MADE
BY SCHOOL BOARD
AT MEETING TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

merged with those in contiguous divi-
sions.
The board will clean up as much
routine work as possible this after
noon. but school officials believe 1t will
be necessary to hold special meeting
next week TO dispose Of all of the i'm
portant reorganization matters before
the vacation period sets in. The an
nual organization meeting Of the board
will be held July !, at which time of.
ficers will be elected and the commit.
tee assignments arranged.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Want Graham for President.

Members Of the board are endeav-
oring to have Edwin c. Graham ac-
cept the presidency for the new year
as successor to James T. Lloyd. Mr..
Graham once declined this office. due
to the pressure of business, but those
In close touch with school affairs
believe he will accept when nomi-
mated at the organization meeting,
July !.
Several high officers in the school
system who have been holding Of
fees temporarily probably will be
given permanent appointments by
the board this afternoon.
Among them Is Alvin w. Miller,
principal of Central High School,
whose temporary appointment ex-
pires June 80.
MIR. Miller was appointed temper
arily last December as principal Of
Central TO succeed stephen L. Kramer
who was promoted TO be first assistan mt
superintendent of schools. His able
supervision over Central, Washing
tons largest high school. has satisfied
school authorities that he deserves a
permanent appointment. Mr.. Miller,
previous to that time, was assistant
principal of the schools.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WHITNEY Is WINNER
IN JERSEY PRIMARY
OVER EDGE CANDIDATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Canada has a building rush
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Way. They advance rapidly. Many
children can play a dozen simple
pieces after the first few lessons. A
Melody Way teacher will give the
be under the supervision of the House
of Kit
Evening star., 1925-06-17
The House of Kit
Sets the Pace

Many parents hesitate 70 spend money
for q piano and lessons when they
do not know If the children have
musical. talent. The Homer l.. Kilt
Company has discovered at last a
plan that makes 1t easy for every
child to begin his musical education.
= Through an arrangement with w. Otto
Miessner, Past President of the Ma
tional Association Of Music Super
visors and active In school music
work for over 20 years, we are able
to offer free to any child between
the ages Of and IA who has never
before taken piano lessons. the free
course Of instruction based on the
new and remarkable Melody Way to
Play the Piano.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
No Piano Necessary

1t is not necessary to buy a piano
until you know whether your child
has musical talent. The Melody
Way" Book, with Miessner keyboard
and Keyfnder, for home practice.
costs only 81. That is the only ex-
pense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01


o
aked goods heywH meth mowbe h
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
This is the End, Come and Buy

ocnya is
and odds ends WE NEMBSNGS We positively Ql
aspode n
Wand through the