davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
WEALTHY HAVE
De Luxe BUS
Kansas City Operates Fancy
Stages in Suburbs

KANSAS CITY. Dec. o.. Kansas
City is experimenting with de luxe
buses FOR milllonaires" The buses
make the trip to the city's most
select residential district and charge
25 cents a passenger.
The busses arc the limousine type.
equipped with every safety and COM
for device.
The exterior Is painted in black
and gold The seats nre richly up
holstered with oyerstuffed cushions
in blue and soft velvet carpets arc
on the floors.
Dainty blue drapes cover the lnrge
glass windows, harmonlzing with
the deep blue color scheme OF the in.
terror decorations.
The buses make II possible for
patrons to travel TO and from town
on regular schedule with all the com.
forts Of their own motor car. olImi.
mating traffic and parking Difficult.
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Is hurting hls own future prospects
n he does not follow thru and help
tho motorist thru tho maze OF aim.
culties that beset him after he has
bought an automobile
1T Is clearly tho intention of the
manufacturers that the dealers here
after should take tho larger view OF
their responsibilities Such move
cannot fail TO solldify tho forces OF
the organizations that arc working
TO relieve American car owners Of
many forms OF discrimination.
In urging this policy on tho deal
ers the manufacturers simply rec
ogniEe the fact that tho future OF
the automouyc Industry hinges on
tho solution OF the many perpleNing
questions OF legislation. taxation,
traffic safety and other factors that
affect tho welfara OF tho car owner
and the greater use OF the automo-
bile"
Commenting on the resolution.
Charles NJ. Hayes, president Of the
Chicago Motor club. and a member
OF the A. A. A. executive committee,
said.
AS Jar as protecting the car own
er Is concerned. the interests Of the
motor club. OF the manufacturers
and tho dealers are Identical.
MANY ways in which dealers can
cooperate with tho motoring public
become apparent when one comes In
close contact with the motorist, and
learns his troubles These troubles
are numerous and varied. The ex
ecutivcs OF our automobile clubs
know what they arc Too often in
the past tho dealer sot one viewpoint
on tho motorists problem, and thar
viewpoint concerned the mechanical
operation OF the car. Nowadays this
Is the least Of the car owners trouble.
Hence the necessity that deAers
everywhere broaden thsir interest
into the field OF public relations.
Tho path % the dealer Is clear.
II there Is an organization OF motor.
lists In his town. he should cooperate
with that organization. giving Il The
same support that he would his trade
organization. II there Is not a motor
Ing organization. ono should be or
ganlzed. and the dealers are obligated
10 get behind them
When the manufacturer dealer
and notorirt join forces in opposing
taxation injustice and harmful leEiH-
lRtive proposals. and work together
10 arrive az a solution Of tho acct.
dent problem and other problems AZ
feeling the car owner. the man who
sells automobiles and the man who
uses them viii be benefited. and we
can look forward TO new era OF in.
creased car Bnles as we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

a large rubber industry has been
developed on tho Island OF Basilan,
one organization controls an estate
OF 1916 acres on which are grown
80. 500 trees
The prospects for the development
Of tho rubber industry IN the Philip.
pine islands are excellent and n ID
believed that rapid advancement
will DO made IN tho near future.
American manufacturers are
anxious 10 have tho United states
control good proportion OF the
rubber industry,
In addition 20 Philippine ard AZ
rican territories. some authorities
have suggested Southern California
~ used as a field to cultivate rub.
Der trees.
Many authorities declare that rub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Auto Industry Still Good
Motor, and Population united Slatesl

MTAsmNGrON. u. c, Dec. -
w The formation OF a gigantic
V6opSrativc unit IN the automotiyc
field Is foroshadowcd as the result
~ assurance given tho American
Automobile association by car man.
ufacturers. distributors and dealers,
90 the effect that they viii here.
after make common cause with
mater clubs In the work OF smooth.
ing out the difficulties IN tho path
OF the Au,ousohilo owners OF the
country.
r-I4ais development. announcement
~ Which came from A. A. A, ma
tionai headquarters today. was
characterized by Thomas +. Henry,
president. as one Of the most i'm
por,an, steps taken in recent years
10 unity the efforts Of the various
Rntomotive and motoring bodies In.
teresiod in the welfare OF the mo.
tcrist,
By way Of proof that a closer
entente between automobile dealers
and \. A. A. clubs all over tho
country Is In prospect. President
Henry cited the resolution. adopted
few days aEo by the National
Autonohilc Chamber ot Commerce,
urging dealers everywhere 20
strengthen their relations with ear
owners thru greater cooperation
with motor clubs, Following Is the
text Of the resolution:
"Rocosnlzing that tho success OF
the automobile industry depends up
on the satisfactory enjoyment OF
motor transport by tho owner, we
as manufacturers. urge our dealers
To continue and strengthen their
cooperative relations with their Gus.
toners and organizations OF motor
car owners in promoting activities
helpful 10 motor use"
William L. MetSger Of Detroit,
member OF the executive committee
LOT tho A. A. A. and also a director
.oe the National Automobile Cham
her OF Commerce, was largely In
sstruInenfAl IN securing ACTON on
THE resolution and in having the
views OF tho manufacturers broad
east to the automobile dealers Of
The country.
Z IN common with many other OF
.iiclals OF the \ A. A." said Mr..
.Metzser. Il have felt for a long
time that automobile dealers and
distributors everywhere would serve
their own interests and tho inter.
,csts OF their cusiomers-tho mo.
torists-to better advantage by TAX.
ing greater part in and giving a
greater support 20 the activities OF
motor clubs.
The dealer should regard his re.
sponsibility MS only beginning when
he has sold a car TO customer. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Der trees will not grow In Southern
California, but Los Angeles owns "a
rubber tree which Is more than 100
years old and Is tho largest tree In
tho city having a spread Of 100
feet.
There have been attempts 10 cul.
tiygts tho rubber tree Ia tho I'm.
perlal valley. one largo rubber com.
pany tried 20 develop the industry
along tho Mexican border near Cali.
fornla Both attempts failed. due TO
lack OF moisture.
The Carnegie Institute al Tucson.
Ariz has bern working for years
on this subject, Planters have auc.
csoded In growing Few trees. but
they have not yet found n way Of
growing them In a sufficient mum.
Der for commercial purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Hoover Plans to Limit
Tire Sizes to Cut Costs
Now 80 Different Sizes; Could Be Re-
duced to Nine, Say Experts

an effort n have manufacturers o.
cara and tires agree on certain
standards.
The present tire situation, ao~ord-
ing % u, 81. IiudfOu, CHIEF ~ IN.
division u Fimpiifed practices. IL
ono Of tho most striking examples
OF eccsoFaic waste prevailing IN In.
dbtry today"
Fewer tires. according % manu-.
facturers. would save millions o.
dollars annually FOR tho entire Az
tomoblio Industry Huge sums nov
tied up IN stock Of odd sizes would
be released, while production costs
generally would be reduced
Tho consumer would get the ben
eft. IN the opinion OF the depart.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

gum and rubber producing plants
which are native 10 tho Islands
However no attempt was made
prior TO tho American occupation 10
develop tho rubber planting In,
dusiry
During the year Of 1908 an at.
Tempt was made 20 develop tho
rubber industry In the Philippines
r. J. Winters planted Ceam rubber,
but extraction waA unprofitable and
tho project yrs dismissed
In tho years that followed other
attempts were made 10 cultivate
rubber plants FOR commercial pur.
poses. Como OF these have me,
with considerable success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Night DriUing Is
Most Dangerous

WASHINGTON. DOC. 2. - The
largest number Of pedestrians arc
struck by automobiles here between
the hours Of and ? AZ night
The largest number Of collisions
between automobiles occur between
0 and 9 In tho evening
These conclusions were reached
after G,T4a accidents were anslyzed.
The causes Tor the large number
Of accidents between s and 9 arc
listed rs due 10 the thenter and
party rush, low visibility and care,
lsFEneaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Big Alcohol Supply
for Motorists Okeh

WASHINGTON. Dec. p.--The mo
torists OF the United ststea arc en-,
titled TO LAS $50 gallons Of alcohol
during the coming wintcrl
hut. Mr.. Auto owner don't set
excited. The alcohol is OF the de-.
ua,ured. "uon.freczs' variety. Even
so. the prohibition department. keeps
q watchful eye on u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Too Much Regulation
of Traffic in u. S.

bu, Il turned ou; 10 90 a Maryland.
instead Of a District OF Columbia
license, so he hadn't tho necessary
jurisdiction.
At the present rate, ono out OF
every four Washington autossts viii
have been arrested by tho end Of tho
year. and tho rates increasing fast.
The regulators are going after
pedestrians next and II they do to
them what they've done 70 the auto.
lists. the only way OF getting around
Washington will be by plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Racing cars next year will be
equipped with a piston displacement
Of olis inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
FOR BAD TASTE
 IN THE hORNING

Sluggish liver, enemy of millions. causing headache. ddllness, lassi- tude, bad taste, unpleasant breath and other disagreeahla disorders. is toned up quickly hy simple mixture of California lemon juice and hot water taken one-half hour before breakfast every morning,
 Natural salts ard acids which are appetze-s and dirao5 digestive aids, are the reasons for.ha lemons efficiency in these respects.
 Take advantage of this simple tonic.
 Try 1t for ten days-give it that much time to take hold" of your case, Note the results. Decide then 10 continue or not, according to the benefits the lemon brings. You'll use this method always if you try 1t once.
 Get a dozen California lemons now for your ten-day teSt,-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
TWO NEW MINISTER'S ARE
 NAMED BY PRESIDENT
Ebcrbardt for Nicaragua Post and Summcrlin For Place in
 Honduras

Washington, March l1.-President Coolidge today nominated Charles B. Ebcrhardt of Kansas to be minister to Nicaragua and George T. Sum merlin of Louisiana to be minister 10 Honduras.
 The selections both are promo tions within the diplomatic service and are a part of a roalignmcnt which is expected also 10 result within q few days in the designation of successor 10 John w. Riddle whose resignation as ambassador to Argentina has been accepted.
 Eberhardt now is on duty in inc state department here, and Sumner lin recently became counsellor Of embassy at Rome after many years of service ill Mexico City whore he was in charge of the embassy dur ing some of the most troubled per iods of the recent fast changing in .ternal situation thorc. Eborhardt en- tered the diplomatic service in 1904 and Summerlin in 1909.
 As minister 10 Nicaragua, Eher- hardt will succeed John E. Banner of Colorado, who recently resigned after serving for more than three years. Summcrln will succeed Frank F.. Morales of New Jersey, who also was appointed in 1921, Neither resignation had been announced abl it was indicated today that both ministers merely had oignifcd they would retire at Mir, Coolidgc's tleas- ire, in accordance with the cstab- lishcd custom by which political ap- pointces in the diplomatic service tender their resignations at the end of a presidential administration,
 The appointment of Mir. Eb'r- hardt and Summcrhn as ministers carried out policies followed hy Sec rotary Hughes undor inc Harding administration of making promo tions wherever possible within the diplomatic corps itself.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
DENN|STOUN SAYS
 CHARGE IS FALSE
Principal in British Scandai
 Determined to Fight

London, March 1l,--Mrs. Ian n.- slow Dcnnstoun, through Ter couu scL rested her case against her fof- mer husband, Lieutenant Colo, DrnnistOun soon after the oprnii 4 of court today in continuation Of t., trial Of her claim 'or money sI, ayers she loaned Iim prior to the4r divorce,
 A few minutes previous Sir t,h- ward Marshall Hall counsel for Colonel Donnistoun. admitted the validity of the divorce obtained by Mrs. DenniStow in Paris in 1921 The presiding judge had pointed out that to declare this divorce invalid would open mp the question Of in, subsequent divorce of ColOnN Den nistoun 10 the widow of the Earl of Carnaryon, discolcrrr of the tomb of Tntankhamcn. Colonel Dennis tun's counsel during yesterdays pro- CccdinGs had maintained that the GlNOTCe WAS not NHIl1.
 Counselor Norman Birkctt, out lining the case for the defense, told the jury that the former Countess Carnaryon would have settled the controversy, but, despite the un- speakable anguish" which the pro- cocdings caused her and Colonel Donnistoun, they had determined 'to take their present and their fu- ulrc in their hands and fight in or der that the should have no fur thor demands made upon them" .
 Colonel Dcnnistoun, the counselor raid, denied he had promised his former wife he would provide for her after their divorce. or had ever agreed 10 any provision for her maintenance.
 Turning to the plaintiffs allega- ton that husband and wife had agreed for her to become the mis- tress of Sir John Cowans. former British quartcrmastcr general, in order to obtain military proferment for Drnnistoun. Mir. Birkett de- cared it to be false.
 "ft is utterly uuIruc," the COun. selor added, that there was cold and calculated bargain under which the wife paid the price"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
P|MPLNWELL, DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitutefor calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as efiec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste, !" a bad breath, dull, listess, no good" feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

given him in his investigation of In. formation that his wife formerly was an inmate of the Everleigh club In Chicago.
 Etta Wright, formerly maid al the club and caretakcr for several years after it was closed decade ago, denied that Stokes had dis cussed Mrs. Stokes, Helen Under wood or any woman with her.
 Did you ever tell Mr. Stokes if that vase could talk 1t could tell who killed Marshall Field, Jr?" tho ncgrcss was asked referring to Stokes,
 q positively did not" was the reply
 She denied that she had ever known Mrs. Stokes or any woman under the name of any of the aliases mentioned in Stokes inycs- tigatiQn.
 Sold Vase For SEQ
 She admitted that she had sold Stokes vase from the club for $2O saying he said he wanted 1t for souvenir.
 stokes said he had dropped many d dollar there" testified the former club carctakcr.
 Harry Emond. tailor, Dr. Maurice Rose Berg. former house physician at the club, and Anna Johnson and Lucille Harrison, the last two nc ercsses, voiced denials as Milton b. Smith, assistant states attorney. read statements from the testimony of Stokes.
 Fmond denied he had given Stokes information about the all lcged murder of Marshall Field, Jr.
 Dr. Rosenberg denied the state ments of Stokes that tho doctor had offered 10 accept s95, ,000 and whis- per words 10 Mrs, Stokes which would make her disappear. that he had treated her professionally while she was an inmate of the club or that he was acquainted with her.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

Instituted, from which action or from which person, tho person soliciting, etc., may by agreement receive compensation. The penalty would be sl00 fine or six months in jail. The bill is said to be aimed at those individuals commonly termed ambulance chasers."
 The senate confirmed the gover- nor's nominations of Edwin P. Root Of New Haven, Morgan B. Brainard and Isadore Wise of Hartford to be state prison directors, The same &C., ton was taken on renominations of William II. Blodgett to be state tax commissioner and of Robbins E. Stoeckel to be motor vehicle com missioner.
 Senator Walcott in reporting for the committee on executive nomina- tons spoke in praise of the work ac- complished by the two commission CTS and of the Measure the commit tee felt in approving their nomina- tons
 WcstpOrt Electric Co.
 When the senate took up the bill to Incorporate the Westport Electric Co.,, Senator Redden, Bridgeport, offered an amendment providing that financing of the company should have the approval of the pub lie utilities commission. Senators Anderson. Griffin, Wilder and Chal- lenger spoke on the amendment and Senator Cronin pointed out that the interpretations committee was unani- nous on the bill as drawn, and that no objection was offered at the hear ing or the principle in the amend mcnt advocated before the commit tee he could not sec any reason for adopting the amendment to be ap- piled to this particular case.
 In reply Senator Redden claimed that by giving the public utilities commission supervisory power, q policy would be adopted as to cor porations. The amendment was re- 1 jected.
 Senator Wilder offered an amend ment providing that the corporation may issue bonds to any amount not exceeding at any time two thirds the amount of the capital stock, etc. This was rejected and the bill adopt ed as reported by the committee. Favorable reports were made on l bills as follows.
 To permit grievance committees of bar associations to employ assist ants; 10 permit boys under 14 and girls under 16 to attend moving pie lure shows if accompanied by a tchaperone but imposing a penalty on parents or guardians if such minors are permitted to attend such shows ithout proper protection.
 From it's calendar the senate adopted the house bill incorporating the Wcstport Electric Co.
 It also adopted these senate bills: Consolidating ninth and sixth school districts in Manchester; amending Danbuyy charter relating to police benefit fund
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Couple Employed by
 Coolidge Get Married

Washington, March il.--7 h" White House staff was r. lur' I h2 two today and a check-up r"''a'7l that Miss Doris Salter, Of AIhurn. N. Y, and Erwin Geissor of LsN- renee. Mass had taken some days of for a wedding and honeymoon Both have worked in the executive office since President COoi3E" { AoE office. Mir Cicisser is personal s'nrc- tary and stenographcr to the prrSi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
HEARING POSTPONED

Moscow, March Il, - At q pre- liminary hearing today the soviet governments suit for the annulmcnt of the concession on the island of SaghaHcn granted to the Sinclair Oil interests was postponed al the re- quest of the American company un- il March 2l. The postronomcnt was asked on account Of tho illness ot ;he principal Russian lawyer for tho Americans.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
ASSEMBLY TAKES / UP FISHING BILL
Measure in Behalf Of SpOrtsmen
 Belonging to No Clubs

State Capitol, Hartford, March Ii. A fishing bill reported favorably into the legislature today, is said 10 be in behalf of the citizen who does not have membership in club which has stocked streams or ponds. It authorizes the board of fisheries and game to acquire fishing rights and privileges on ponds, lakes and streams to provide places of ingress and egress to such fishing places. and to have authority over them.
 Among other game bills reported in were these:
 For close season on raccoons from February 1 to October 31; eX- cmpting European hares from the law protecting rabbits; and provid- ing for licensing of taxidermists by the state board of fisheries and game.
 Both branches chose w. Stanley Finney deputy judge at Greenwich to fill vacancy.
 Woman Prcsides
 Mrs. Clarissa Nevius of Ncw4fair- field presided in the house for a part of the session and Mir. Delamatcr Of Wethersfieldr was the first member this session to address the chair as "Madam Speaker" when a woman member has presided.
 In the Senate
 The governor sent 10 the senate his appointments, subject to confir- nation, of s. B. Overlook of Pom fret and Rollin [. Tyler of Haddam. to be members of the board of par dons for four years from the first Monday in June.
 He also named Dr. Frederick T. Simpson to be consulting physician at the state prison; Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, Charles Hopkins Clark, of Hartford, and John P. Elton of Waterbury to be directors Of the Cheshire reformatory
 The following were named for board of harbor commissioners at New Haven; Frank W. RowIey. for five years from July 1; Henry B, Harrison Hurd, for five years from July 1, 1926. and Frank IF. Quin- ley to fill vacancy for the term ending July 1, 1928.
 Lawyers Bill Reported
 A judiciary bill reported provides that no person who is not admitted to practice at the bar may solicit, advise, request or induce any person