davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
seize BIC STILL
0rys Capture Mash, Moon.
shine and Two Men

Descending on q Pine Lake ranch
northeast OF iEsaqu1h az O.. m.
Thursday, four deputy shcrfrs ar.
rested two Italians after a gun plny
ant seized two g00,Rallon stills,
5000 gallons " corn mash and 80
gallons Of moopEhiue
Each ono Of tho stills has a ca.
?acily or 90 gallons more than tho
largest ever seized by county Of.
ficcrs icfors
The two prisoners. Donate Patrl.
cell and Mario CuFumanu. broke
and tan from tho house whom the
deputies appeared, but were halted
by three shots fired in the air. They
prr in the county Jail tn lieu OF
$3.50 cash hail oacl.
The stills were hidden IN barn,
one af them was Ia operation, tho
other was cold. Actlnraheriff
Archie Hu,chisou led deputies
Frank Brewer. Nick Carino and LEO
Parker IN the raid. The corn mash
was found fcrmenling in 10 huge
yatB IN the larn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Black Waters Almost
Cane Her Rest; Weary
Girl Is NOW Gipen Aid

around ono week. ana ia get
another Job as "a waitress ana
lose n. I got 80 tired doctors
said ! must have another opera
lion, IL would cost 5000. and the
first ono Tor $500 not paid Tor
set ] hadn't tie money"
But you had friends wO
qucried. Good friends tho WON
un whcrr 1 lived but ! couldn't
go on aY,ng Off them that way"
she said simply II could not do
my work. and there seemed 10
be- only the other thing you
know and couldn't bring my
SELF To that"
But when the operation Is over
and tho hlur,oyed giri - on her
feet again surely. surely life
VIII smile-bo kind, After all.
she does not ask an easy life
Just work and the physical
strength 10 do 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
BY q. LUCILLE nuTLlsR

A SPLASH in the dark ENl
~ black waters rough plllpg
and a red dock light, perhaps
slanting momcniarily upon float
ing golden hair. And then nj.
lencc-rcst'
Thus The paln,born vision
which lured lgycarold Violet
Mullen down 90 sentle's great
waterfront docks IN the gray
dawn or Wednesday. seeking sur
cease from illness and depend
ency ON good friends already
struggling FOR their own simple
economic needs, And Osborn
Doignan. stranger found her
near the docks and took her to
the city hospital
For Violet. fnirhaired. blue
eyed honest did not commit tho
supreme sacrifice. and with
health rcsained. life will once
more assume tho rose tiuts that
a young girl should soc She BIZ
resting on "a city hospital cot,
awaiting a major operation 20 be-
performed az the expense OF the
city. n u scheduled Tor Thur
day evening, The woman where
she boarded. and her widowed
mother arc on their way 10 her
side
Il wish thcy had lcrt me
alone, she said, weariiy moving
her head on the pillow. then 10
would have been an over You
sec. two years ago had an opers
alton Tor appendicitis. and I
never got well from n could
not keep a Job. ~ DO down IN
he'd two weeks and dragging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
ARE ROBBED
Bandits Hold Up Train and
Get $4,000

I os ANGELES. March is Three
IL bandits held M Santa 70
train az wiaeburu station. near
here, today and robbed 100 lahorers
.of two weeks pay, according TO
word flashed 70 The sherltCs office.
The robbers worked In true West.
ern fashion. They raided tho train
which was standing on Siding
shortly before dawn and ordered tho
men outside. lining them along the
tuCits.
While two OF The bandits covered
the victims with guns. third
passed down tho limo with a no
gallon somhrrro and forced the
workers to toss Ia their pas en-.
yelppc
Total OF the loot WIS not deter.
mined. hut u viii probably reach
$1,000
The bandits fled toward Los An.
gelea In an automobile,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
MOTHER, B Alb Y
ARE DROWNED
Bodies Of Blind Woman and
Child Are Found

HooUtAM, March i2. Discovery
o. tho bodies OF Mr- George Hyls.
man. a.. blind woman, and her s.
months old baby Ia tho water Of
rapids two miles below ounalt
bridge yesterday, led officers 10 be.
sin search for tho husband and
father. George iIssEman. g. 10
is believed 20 have started down.
river SUNDAY with fsbtraps. his
family and supplies
The bodies Woro found by Colonel
Martin, an Indian, Ia the Quinalt
river near the Olympia highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
CALL BANKERS.
!, IN OIL SUIT
win Tell OF Bonds Received
by Fall

FEDERAL COURT HOUSE
CHEYENNE. Wye March re The
FIRST rcal rumble In abe Teapot
Dome suit in which tho govern,
no, Is attcmpilps Co break the
Mammoth on tSnpauy's ltas Boa
Teapot OH reserve IN wyomius was
s.pceted TO b1 heard today when
~ government calls 90 tho stand
n bankers from various cities. n.
cluuus m PJso Texas and Pueblo.
Colo.
Tho N wcry scheduled 20 testify
concerning the receipt OF bonds by
former Secretary 90 tho Interior
Nlbert Il, rNr with which he paid
or obligations, IL Is claimed. on
New Mexico property
ORt number on those bonds 'i
Is al{eged, corrcsponded with bonds
81 iJe Continental Trading com
aagU IN which Harry r. sinclair
itSssu % Teapot Dome was In
,srsk ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
kalina Is Again
Named as Judge

Jacob kalina WAR ro.uppolnted by
Mayor Brown wednesday aH police
Judge pro tenn lie has been holding
down that office ever since Brown
became mayor The appointment is for
1895 and authorizes Kaliua TO sit on
tho police court bench whenever
Judge John b Gordon is absont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Funeral services for Capt. Thorn.
as Hart Cam were 10 be held az /.
y, m, Thursday from Buttorwnrih's
mortuaFy, with cremation 10 follow.
Capt Cam was killed on the IA.
ooma.Dos Moines highway Sunday
night. when he wan struck down By
another ur. iGs waa 90, and "a
member Of The AIasons and rio.
nccra association, lie Rad IcTd.
Cd IN Seattle rs years. was q cap,
tain on one OF the Admiral line
Hhipa and q son n exPolico Judge
T. II Cam. lie Is sufyiysd by hin
mother and the widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
DISAPMS THUGS;
USES PISTOL
Victim SCareS Away Rob-
berS Who Attack Him

Ia a. battle with three Filipino
bandits "wednesday evening AZ First
ave. and Washington g.. T. Maxi,
OF Taeomn, waa niuggrd across the
head but dlsarmcd one or the men
and put the thugs 10 flight with
three shots from The gun
Two other holdups were reported
10 d police Wednesday night An
ALLEGED burglar also was captured
Ia a Hotel
oak was nccosted by the three
robbers about 8 o'clock They
forced him into an ulley,way with
a gun anf took $50 from him.
NaM resisted and was hlt over the
head with the gun butt Then he
grupplod with the man who held
the pistol and took The weapon
away from him, Tho trio fled
MAXI empiled the pistol az them.
Tho bandit victim was taken 10 the
city hospital suffering from a bad
cut over the eye.
John Van Dsreu, 200 y. Pike a..
a grocer was held up In his store
about 1880 by a man with a peck.
marked face who appeared very
nervous, The bandit compelled Van
Dereu 70 give hiue 5000 from The
cash register and then ran north
on Hoylston ave,
Kenneth McDonald. City hotel.
WAS robbed M Third ave. ana Uni
verslty n. about midnight by a high.
wayman. who took 1885 in small
change from him.
The proprietor OF the Panama 10.
tel, Go5H Main st. told police early
Thursday that n burglar was seal.
ing the wall Or tho hotel, Patrol
men H. y, Newell and y 4. sands
investigated and arrested Frank
Evans, 49, a. a pFowisr suspect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

crash between two cars. in which
the drivers OF both were accused
Of drinking Burns died within "A
hours after the time of ths crash,
after he had been treated at the
city hospital and confined 10 cell
in the Jail. Wide interest in the
case has been aroused because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

tho prosecuting attorneys office for
further Investigation, tho ooroners
jury investigating the accident
brought In It's verdict Thursday
noon.
No verdict has been reached by
the jury in the inquest on the
death Of Charles Burns. following a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

the criticism Of the city hospitals
treatment accorded the injured man
made 10y Dr. George Swift, who per
formed the autopsy on the body
The jury was still celebrating
on its verdict ut noon after report
ing their findings on the Smith
Death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
TO HOLD DRIVER
Inquest Verde on Death;
Burns Decision Pending

Recommending that Victor Swan.
son. OF Tacoma. the driver OF the
hitandrun car which struck Jean
smith Hunts Point child. Satur.
day. causing hor death as result
from injuries sustained. be held BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
lEEK cusllioN sIAsHER

INpoN-The London General
|lhus co. has offered a large re-
Tor the arrest Of a man who
|ut holes In the leather seat eush.
| OF their husses More than 100
! Ions have been cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
A!bthnna Stopped
For B. c. Smith
RaformatOry Guard
Affidavit Follows
Read the Following Sworn
Ftcts. They Are SO Start
ling That Even the Most
SReptical CANNOT Ignore
Them.

Sworn Affidavits Such as the
Following, Run in This Pa
per Every Week - They
Should Be Your Assurance
of DIR. Loughney's Success
full Treatment of Asthma,
= Even in the Most Chronic
Wand Severe Cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Note: Send &c for my new II.
Illustrated book. entitled. ''slop Asth
ma, Hay Fever and Catarrii." IT
win give you a correct understand.
Ing OF these terrible Affections.
PLEasE SoIEi Bake oven treat
Ingnts are not given for Asthma. Au
Asthma patients arc given Dr. LouKn-
nsyis special treatments, and by pr.
Loughney only.
nUIE-Do nor LET snow OR Inb
sEfbHksT WEATHER INIEHfBHE
WITH YOUR BEING BAKED. our cold
or bronchitis rheumatic cases urcu
not fear catching cold after bakes. Thsy
prepared after their bakcs 20 resist
vevercst storms, and we arc having
complaints 0f patients catching cold
whatsoever.
Dr. LoughneS's Human Bake oven re-
inoyes SPINAL IRRITATION. pain IN
back OF head; pulling Of cords In neck;
some troubles with eyes; pain between
shoulders or in other part. Of spiuc. or
burning, aching, tenderness or sorenras
bronohitisi lnmeness Of fingers or feet /;
nropp or tingling Ike prIcking Of pins 1
peculiar, almost indescribabir pains or
distress In henri. stomach. kidneys or
n,per parts Of chest or abdomen: back
nrbf, seiatiea. rheumatism; chronic con-
stipntion and nil stomach disorders.
NoIf-Dr. IOughney's office. are To-
Gated Mt the corner Of FInb and Union.
~ the Crazy Bldg. Rooms 3IO-3iI-3Ig-
JiB-3it.
Dr. Loughney Is assisted by competsnt
lady nurses. Hours. o y. M. 10 O n, M.
1899. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
700
Women's
Aprons
OF GiRghdm and
Percale

Six neat styles, which
includes becoming styles
for women Of full figure.
Made from serviceable
quality ginghams and
percales in neat check
and fancy patterns. Also
some pretty styles in
colorful cretonne. Each
style effectively trim
med. Low-priced at 93c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

u. c. SMITH,
Monroe, Wash.
Postoifiee Box II
State Reformatory Guard
seattle, va,hingtou
nareh IL, ls25
70 EEox IT nY coscrm,
D.. toughnsy's treat
1sns stepped " ssthza inside or
-four days. had been terribly
BAD off fer gsars and TsrJ thin
and seskense f-or fading ssrrz
and never and seHss-dsadsuing
redfetnss. Tive spsnt 8 fortune
vffhout finttns rsiisc rroa ~
ssrriels sffliesion. E1v an
al veil. have no. had the
,l;satsst syz2tos sines took
D.. LoushnsT', .rsatzsns.
Ths trestnsn. IL
pasaoasaally snsesrs.li, and I an
doing III BIT fer ssthzs sufferers
~ letting thez k,or OF It's success.
l an pleased 20 psrzi. Dr.. LcusHnsy
70 publish this arorn sffidavit.
y is the truth, and swear 70 IL.
Ky Wind enaEr3nSe !, nos. yerT sood.
q R.EEszzl.eM
Nonro5, Wash.
49, cfesx. - a.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Jail. but he knew what 1t was to be
injured on several occasions.
The spokesman said through mod
esty he refrained from interpreting
the feelings of the young woman stu
dents. but for information in this re
gard he could refer the prince to the
way they were looking at him. He
would see how enthusiastic they could
be over a good-looking young man
with pleasant smiles.
The prince joined in the laughter OF
the crowd at these sallies.
From Stellenbosch he went to Paarl
where he made a brief stay and was
given another great reception.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
THIRD DATE is FIXED
FOR DRILL OF CADETS
High School Competition, Twice
Postponed, to Be Held Tomor-
row if Weather Permits.

Another attempt viii be made by
school military authorities to hold the
annual battalion competitive drill of
the Washington high school cadets in
the Central High School Stadium to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
event has twice been postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The repeated delays in the drill have
made necessary change in the pro-
gram of events scheduled for the
cadets this week. The annual regi-
mental drill, set for tomorrow after
noon. will be held Thursday afternoon.
1t will begin at !: 80 instead of o'clock
as Originally planned, in order that the
annual brigade inspection and review
may be held that afternoon at 4:30
o'clock as scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Council Brings Famed Women
Of Many Countries to Capital

Representative of womanhood, prac-
tfcally of the entire world, the most
picturesque group of women enter
tanned in Washington in recent years
are now guests of the Capital in the
foreign delegates to the International
Council of Women, meeting in the
New Auditorium.
These women have assembled to
discuss the common problems particu-
larly affecting women and children in
all nations. The vital questions of
child welfare. rights of women, social
service. equal rights and pay for
women, peace and regulation of traf-
fic in women and children will be thor
ouShly discussed during the Today
session of the quinquennial
The personalities of these foreign
delegates are particularly interesting
Many of them have obtained high rank
among the women of their lands, and
are leaders in various activities along
the lines of philanthropy, woman
movements and social service.
A long and honorable record of
service for humanity distinguishes the
career of the MarChionesS of Aberdeen
and Temair, international president
of the council. During her husbands S
term as Niceroy of Ireland she or
ganized the Irish women's public
health crusade. and within seyen years
the mortality rate from tuberculosis in
that land had been decreased by more
than 1000 deaths a year.
The marchioness still keeps in touch
with the work she inaugurated in Ire
land and visits its headquarters fire.
quently. During her regime as inter
national president of the council, the
marchioness has made splendid exec
utiVe and won the affection and good
will of all the councils.
Mrs. Philip North Moore of ST.
Louis, president of the National Coun-
ell of Women of the United States. is
the first American woman to preside
at a quinquennial meeting of the Inter
national Council. Allowing five years
between quinquennial meetings and
one meeting for each country in the
International Council membership, it
will be 200 years before the quinquen-
NAL can again be held in this country.
The honor that comes to Mrs. Moore
is one that is we'll deserved. and the
women of America will rejoice that
this great leaders important career
is to include this crowniug honor. Mrs.
Moore has full charge of the evening
programs for the convention and will
make all introductions at the confer
ence.
Perhaps one of the most charming
of the delegates is Senorita Adele
Palacios of Mexico. She has devoted
her life to education and is one of the
most distinguished educators in Mex
leo. She represented her country at
the World Congress on Education as
delegate from the ministry of public
education and also spoke in California
at the meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Among the interesting women who
have come from Australia is Mrs. NJ.
w. MacCallum, Bryny-mor, Woolahra
Point, Sydney, Australia, president of
the National Council of Women of
Evening star., 1925-05-05

His propaganda work among the ma
tive population as we'll as among Arab
troops was not ripe yet and Marshal
Lyautey may still rely with faith in
his native soldiers
Today's dispatches are optimistic,
but certain divergences of opinion be-
tween the marshal and the war Office
already have arisen. Marshal Lyautey
desires to follow the enemy into the
interior and chastise them in their
own country, while the cabinet is def
initely opposed to such plan.
Instructions have been sent to Mo-
rocco to confine operations to repelling
the enemy without pursuing them
into their own territory.
Punitive expeditions are too costly
and never answer the purpose" said
this higher official of the colonial de
partment today
(Copyright. 1929 BY Chicago Daily News c. J
Evening star., 1925-05-05

New South Wales. Mrs. NacCallum
Is one of the outstanding women of
Australia, and the National Council
of New South Wales owes much to
her devotion and leadership.
Princess AleXandrine Cantacuzene
of Rumania, vice president of the Ma
tional Council of Rumania, is one of
the most distinguished women in Ru-
manian society. During the war
Princess Cantacuzene, member of the
Red Cross, directed the largest hos
pital at bucharest, which cared for
5000 wounded. She has been deco
rated with the Grand Gordon of the
Holy Sepulchre, with the Grand Cross
mania, Grand officer of st. Sava of
Jugoslavia, CroiX de Guerre, both
Italian ana Rumanian.
Mile Catherine Cerkez, second dele
gate of the NATIONAL Council of Ru-
mania, is director of the Orthodo
School of Rumanian Women, secre-
tary of the c. n. F. r. and the Petite
Entente, member of the social insti-
tute dedicated to the CroiX de Guerre.
Many entertainments have been ar
ranged for the delegates during the
quinquennial. The chairman of the
hospitality committee, Mrs. J. Eugene
Reilley of Charlotte, n. c., with her
efficient aides, has been very progress
sive in this regard, and the foreign
delegates thus will be able to enjoy
the cosmopolitan society of this Capi-
tai. This Afternoon Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock will give a tea for the dele
gates, and tomorrow night the Needle
work Guild of America a dinner. On
Thursday the patriotic societies repre-
sented at the quinquennial will give
a dinner at the Washington, and Mon
day a reception will be held at the
Red Cross Building, from 1 to pm,
for all the delegates. The chairman
of the local program committee is Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker of Austin, Tex.
There will be no evening session
Friday, in order that dinners and re-
ceptions may be given at embassies
and legations and other homes for the
various delegations.
Fifty pages, clad in white, and wear
ing broad red, white and blue sashes
made up the procession which march
ed to the platform at the opening of
the ceremonial, bearing the flags of
all nations. 1t was a pretty sight as
they formed in a semi-circle behind
Mrs. Moore and Lady Aberdeen. while
exercises were conducted. They then
took chairs and held the flags
throughout the program.
The official languages of the quin-
quennial are English, French, Spanish
and German. But that does not mean
that the delegates confine themselves
to these tongues in their formal as
sembling. Out in the lobby and in
the hall of exhibits more tongues
n a a ~
have made a medley of sound since
the Tower of Babel was under con-
struction. Interpreters are plentiful,
however The two most general
languages known by foreign women
are English and French. These two
are certainly becoming universal Ian
guages if the quinquennial is any sign.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
INVADERS ARMY SUFFERS.
French Reported to Have Inflicted
Severe Punishment.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RABAT, French Morocco, May s.
The situation arising from the in
vasion of the French zone of Morocco
by Abd-el-Krim' Riffian tribesmen,
which was at one time most serious.
is now considered well in hand, due
to the punishment inflicted upon the
invaders by the French forces.
Marshal Lyautey, directing the
operations from Fez, has aligned
against the tribesmen 18 battalions
of infantry. 6 squadrons of cavalry
II batteries of artillery and a we'll
equipped aviation corps
French Divide Forces.
The French forces are divided into
three columns. On the western
front, to the northwest of Fee, Gen
Colombat has a strong mobile column
consisting of cavalry, eight battalions
of infantry and some tribal con.
tingents.
In the center french and protec-
torate troops under Colonel F'reyden =
burg are concentrating on FL Arba
Tissa, about 20 miles northeast OF
Fee, where the enemy is reported in
considerable force. Farther to the
east, to the north of Taxa, Gen. Cam
bay is giving the Riffians no rest.
CTaza is on the railroad, about so
miles east of FeZ.)
Evening star., 1925-05-05

The Riffians are estimated to have
about 1000 men in the field, many
of them acquainted with the methods
of modern warfare. Four thousand
more are believed TO be posted just
inside the Spanish zone. strongly in
trenched and ready to reinforce the
others whenever called upon.
Marshal Alive to Task.
Marshal Lyautey, who has re
Iceived a telegram from Premier Pain
leve expressing the complete con
fidence of the government in him. is
fully alive to the serious task before
him. The French hold 1t absolutely
essential that there shall be no rene
tition of last weeks incidents, since
the whole prestige and authority Of
France in Morocco are dependent
upon her ability to maintain order.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SEPARATION is REFUSED
HUNGER-STRIKING WIFE
Court Ruling Bars Mrs. Budlong
From Further Suit in Rhode Is
land for Two Years.
By the Associated Press.


NEWPORT, r. l., May 5.-Mrs.
Jessie Margaret Budlong yesterday
lost her second attempt to secure sep
arate maintenance from her husband,
Milton ]. Budlong. of New York and
Newport, in the Superior Court here.
Her suit was dismissed by Judge Ar.
' thur Sumner on motion Of counsel for
the respondent. who alleged that Mrs.
Budlong had no legal residence in
Newport.
A former decision favoring the de-
fendant and giving him custody of
their two sons resulted in Mrs. Bud
longs barricading herself in Budlong' s
New York apartment and going on a
hunger strike.
The suit heard yesterday alleged
willful desertion as well as neglect to
provide, which was the basis of the
first suit. Judge Sumner refused to
allow Mrs. Budlong counsel fees and
custody of the children.
Further action in the Rhode Island
courts is now barred for two years to
Mrs. Budlong, until she shall have
re-established residence. She made no
statement of her plans after the suit
had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
PRINCE is TESTED
ON COLLEGE VISIT
Wales Joins African Students in
Laughter at His Own
Expense.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May S.
Wales upon his visit to the Stellen-
bosch University sports ground yes
terday was of a most hearty nature.
A young Dutch official of the uni
versity, in a welcoming speech on be-
half of the students, thanked the
prince for the honor of his visit. The
students, he said, loved nothing better
than a real sportsman. 1t was now
their pleasure to welcome one of the
finest of SpOrtsmen.
Some of their heroes had been men
who were jailed for political crimes, or
sent to the hospital for fractured
bones. The prince had not been in