davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
CT sy h air!
One intriguing Charm
that every woman can have

Science has discovered that
lustrouH hair ir an unfaiiiug
slsH OF health n you want to
have hair that everyone ad-
mires make up your mind that
no artificial aid will ever pro-
ducr a. You must take i'm
mediate steps TO improve
your general health That is
lhr FIRST thing to do.
" your hair is dry and
rough looking. with a dead.
waRhed-out appearance. some
thing IL wrong When nature
completely eliminates the pot
sons that clog up the system
through constipation. the first
Improvement in regularity
shows in the hair.
Just ask your druggist for a
bottle OF Agrilin. that won
derful new combination OF
mineral oil ami Japanese Sea
Moss that corrects sluggish
action and other results OF
constipation IN a natural man
nsr without drugs. Just use
RhttiAH NkhihiAs LOT NtFN
or two.
Your friends will be amazed
at the change when your hair
becomes glossy. your skin
clears up and you. too. have
that clear. healthy glow that
YOU admire in other girls
Start your course OF Arrilin
this very day. but don't expect
immediate results
Agrilin Is creamy white.
tRsteless llduid made by Lehn
a Fink. distributors OF LyAoi
and Pebeco. AErilin Is so
harmless that even n baby can
take ~. But oh. what a mar
vclous change II may make in
you even In n few dRys!-Ad-
vcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
SAND POINT TO
Be AIR BASE
Congress Authorizes kC-
ceptance OF Field
TO SPEND $4,000
Will Be Only Base on Coast
North O. IN Diego

SPEEDY dcygl, ~ Sand Point
aa the only federal air base on the
Pacific coast north o. san Diego be.
came certain Wednesday Both
house and senate have authorized
acceptance Of the base from KING
county Tor federal use In addition,
$3.50. 600 was authorized FOR prslim,
mary work ON hangers and shops
J Underwood. Chamber of Com,
msrce representative al Washington.
40 notified Harold Crazy publicity
manager Of the chamber. Wedner
DAY
The decision OF congress ends q
long fourysnr fight hy the chamber
Tor acceptance.
The $50 900 IN authorized, but not
set appropriated n viii be included
In forthcoming appropriation bill.
Congressman John H. Miller o.
Seattle has been fathering the pro
jet thru eongress.
n l. probable that tho base will
be used both Tor army and navy air
service II win be the air center for
the Pacific fleet during summer
muueuyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
WAGE INCREASE
HELD HOPE
A. FL. Head Sounds Warn
ing in Textile Troubles

WASHINGTON. March Vases
must not be- reduced Workers must
nght every move towards reduction,
William Grrru rrr=ttsat Of the
American Fcderutlee n Labor, said
TO-DAY
Attacking "somr ur tho important
employers On tho New England tex
tile industry who are engaged IN an
attempt 20 cut wages, Green, In an
Interview, warned against similar
attempts In other industries and de-
clarcd that the wages Of all workers
depended upon the success OF the
employers IN tho first move.
Workers must fiEht every at
tempt 10 reduce wages; II tho wages
~ carpenters arc reduced. curpen.
tera bus textiles. and tho wages %
textile workers are reduced said
Green.
Textile workers viii have less
money 20 bus commodities produced
BY other industries. they eat poorer
food they make tho old shoes last
longer. burn less coal or no coal AZ
all So Il goes, and every reduction
OF wages in the long run. increases
unemployment
Employment has steadily re-
ecdcd before the advance of the
trade union movement. which has
reduced hours ~ labor raised the
rates Of pay. fos,rrcd the develop,
mcnt % machinery and taught the
workers TO demand and set better
conditions and higher standards u
living
Experts have been predicting a
prosperous year everybody hopes IL
Will be. but 1895 n going 10 be a
good year only ON condition that the
Industrial world recognizes the
rights Of tho workers TO fair wages 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle OF this old.time
recipe, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, all ready TO use.
Mt very little cost. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon TO re-
store natural color and beauty to
the hair
Wellknown druggists say every.
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound now because Il
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap.
plIed--it's so easy to use. too. You
simply dampen comb or soft
brush and draw II Through y0r
hair, taking ono strand ut time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or
two. It Is restored TO its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Start Dictionary
of "U. S. English"

\ comprehensive study 0r the Eng
fish language In America. "a, result
TO he the first Dictionary % Amer
team English. win be undertaken by
the University o. Chicago The pro.
posed undertaking viii lneui,
study of American dialect. and their
sources and the effect ~ immigration
upon the language The work viii
Involve vast research by a large starr
and will require a, least 10 ysar foi
completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

iHAF ~ 1AaHs
This pool Ia Just as warm as the
tropic waters ut Honolulu" says
Miss Vera Waller. assistant physi.
cal education director at tho Y. w.
C. A.. who IS on guard over the
Y. w. waters most OF tho day.
And Miss Waller ought 20 know.
for she has taught swimming ut
both places.
she was on duty several months at
the Palnma settlement beach, Civ.
ing swimming and life.saving in
struction under Commodore w. f..
L.ongfcllow. national Red Cross di.
rector OF life saving.
She graduated from the Univers-
ity OF Washington with the 1924
class. and is charter member OF
the San Francisco Red Cross life
saving corps. While at the Unlvers.
lty, Miss Waller, an expert swim.
mer. taught the aquatic art as an
assistant instructor in the physical
education department. She plans
10 resume her travels. and by teach.
ing her fuyorite sport. viii figur-
atively Swim around the world"
Beginning Saturday afternoon.
Miss Walker will assist Miss Anna
Helen Borstell, chairman OF the Red
Cross waterfirst-nid board, in Civ
ing series OF six free public les.
sons for women and children AT the
Y. w. G. A. pool. under Red Cross
auspices.
Girls md women Of all ages will
I've taught to swim free, and boys
from 10 IL years old, inclusive
Eight clnsses, for beginners only
will be organized Saturday after
noon In half.hour periods from
p. m. TO 6, enrolment beginning
NJ y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Makes Friends Of
Stomach Enemies
How Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Revive Your Old Time Friend
ships with Minee Pie and

Nothing more contributes TO make
. man sure OF himself than to get
back into his old time stride OF fear
less eating. He takes one or tive
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. No gassi-
ness, no sour risings. no Indigestion
whatever. He eats his gouiash with
relish. A wedge of mince pie hits
the high spots OF satisfaction. He
PLAYS with pork and beans and
never n come hack.
Tho reason for all this is this
alkaline effect which these tablet,
give the stomach. Digestion Is aided
and thus instead OF n sourlng mix
ture so often the effect after eating,
the stomach IL sweet. active and
comfortable. Get a 50 cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and then invite the old
timers back to the table.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr. ] - Lane. a chcmls, located
at 1891 Lane BIDS ST Mays
kans. has discovered simple
home remedy for Asthma. Mr Lane
has 50 much confidence in his abIi-
iiy 10 cure that he win send a rcEu.
lar Si1s bottle free. postpaid. TO
any sufferer who will write him
His offer IL that he E 20 be paid
for u II Il cures. II not. your report
cancels the charge II you suffer
from Asthma. write him today.
Send no money just your name
and address WIN do Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
AIR SURVEYS BETTER

WINNIPEG. Man. March -
Aerial photographs taken from
planes arc rapidly replacing tho work
done By land surveyors in furnish.
ing exact material for typographical
maps. according 60 the Dominion dc.
partment Of interior. Tests con.
Quoted By the federal typographical
survey last summer In cooperation
with the Royal Canadian air force. .
says the report. proved that aerial
surveys OF unmappcd territories were
more accurate. rapid and produced
more complete results than land
surveys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Buffalo Features
Plunge in School

Seven grammar school and two
high school swimming pools. with an
additional high school pool under
construction. are reported los the de-.
partmeut of public instruction 81
Buffalo. y T.
The attendance in the day swim
ming classes for The year ending
1924 was approximately 10000 and
that or tho night classes 10000. Thir.
teen teachers are employed for the
day classes and 20 for the night
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

those heavy stecpJaoketed shells re-
cyiycd that hsmmrfbluw
And then he twiris the gun slowly
showing just how the deadly muzzlr
uasaes a spot directly opposite the
wound In the young physicians head
And the jury follows every move and
IL Impressed. an arc the spectators
BHd Judge
Then Warren Shows how powder
marks are made al distances rang
ing from unc-hsif inch 10 10 inches
when they disappear
what would happen n The gun
had been held tight against the
temple" asks the defense attorneys
Have you ever read ans books on
runnfr1'
Il have never read any - these
books. admit, jos 4 80 by cSpsr-
fence That's shat counts ! don't
know lust what would happen u
the gun was held tiEh against an
object Hut ! believe !, would rxr
plpdr the gun"
But Luke \ May tho "throrisi
has a library FUN of hooks ON the
subject And he has fired scores %
shots with The muuir held light
10 an object lie has read the
books lie knows what happens
when d gun is held tight 10 the head
and fired. be says
10 the Insurance company "a ro.
ing 10 put May the modern de-
ieCttvs" Who can't twirl Kun. on
the stand to oppose '-rwo-Gun" Joe
Warren
It's n caso 81 experience" against
Theory on the outcome ~ the
contest hangs the fate q, for
tune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
RARRIE THE MODEST

LONDON Sir James Barrie so
dislikes acknowledgements that the
words by j. NJ. Barrie" have disap-
peared fro mtho massive electric
sign advertising the film production
OF Peter Pan. He informed the
theaer he would appreciate it greatly
II the words were darkened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
\ BRIrIsu SECRET

WEYMOUTH ENGLAND England
u kcvrieg close secret iust how
ths drcsdnauEht Monarch was sunk
10y the Atlantic fleet recently This
accrrey may cause debate Ina mar
lament similar 10 tho American i'm.
Vcstigations into the use % tho
alrplano 90 sink hstueships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

To determine the general knoWl.
edge % students. n psychological test
IL giyru every year 10 the freshman
class M Pennsylvania state college.
This year they were required TO an.
swcr 220 questions 10 40 minutes.
Msn students made an average
score ~ sss and women students
al More than 900 freshmen took
The test School Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Plan Trade Schools
in Brazilian State

Establishment 81 trade schools In
a number ~ cities Ia the state ~
Cesra. Brazil. u contemplated b. the
legislature Of that state. Fred c.
Easiin. Ir, American vice consul IN
charge az Pernambuco suggests
that American firms handling ma.
chine tools, shop equipment and
trade school supplies address pro
pasah In the Portuguese language
FOR supplying such materials 10 the
president Of the state. Foraleza.
Ceara. Brazil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

YEAR
You think nobody would steal an
empty milk hottlcr asks Reuter-
Wen. nobody thought much about
q until a few years aKo. hut in
1884 alone, We recovered more than
100000 bottles from Illegal usc E"
Detectives IN Reuters employ arc
constantly ON the trail on stolen
"smptles" one u them trailed four
csuosds as lar as Minneapolis. find
ms them Just as they were about TO
be- sald thero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

i've with n brew
of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. When.
ever her hair took
on that dull. faded
or streaked ap.
pearancc, this sim
pie mixture was
applied with won-
derful effect. BY
a 5 k In & at any
drug store for
"Wyeth's Sago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
BOTTLE THEFTS
ARE ENDED
MN Dealers Combine to
Break Up Stealing

rrrAao. March a Life for the
,,.,f, thtf Isu-t half so rosy
used 20 b.
r.,,,ussn thrpaut thr country arc
- a. mako his path r0ughcr
AZ Nusher
=. rncaI manager ot the
- n,.irrs' Bottle exchange here,
h.s,.s with saving Chicago pro
80, approximately N.eeoeeo a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

one Of The rnrcs; birds Ia tho
world Il tho gray hooded pigeon
found only on ono island In The Pa
cite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
TNIRIs I'll y
BEFORE. IL Rh

The policies psy no premiums ON
suicide cases.
So Two gun Joel Warren. slill
sldiful. takes the bis gun and dem.
onsifatcs ihs Quo and only success
fui twifi Of gun lie spins thc heavy
weapon on his finger until . Elisicns
duly from It's Kunmsihl sheen The
hammer clicks and one can imagine
the roar that would follow " one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
ny JOHN ". NELSON

ny JOHN W NELSON
NgT'wo.GuN MAN" JOE WAR
L EEN, veteran police officer.
marksmau and quick draw artist. "
survivor Of hundreds Of Encounters
with bad men. and the last Of a
hardy raec or frontier peace officers.
Versus
Luke = May. crimIuoloEist. stu.
dent. laboratory expert fnEefprint
authority. lecturer on crime at the
Uniycrsity Of Washington. and one
OF the best known OF the ncw
school Of scientific detectives.
The pioneer against the scientist
They are onr Of the interesting
features " the Mattlce trial for In
sutancs premiums toiaiinE $4,000
Or NJ a. Mutiice of ssdto.
Woellty claims hls son. Or Albert
r Maities. youthful Eun.tviflef
accidentally shot himself while Twill
inx loaded ts.ealiber Smith a
wcsnon on his forcfnEsr
The bullet entered over the right
temple and ranged upwards
NO. ssy the attorneys for thr
insurance company a plain cas-"
% suicide How could Eun-twirlsr
accidentally shoot himself IN The
right side o. thr head and have The
bullet leave the left side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

distinguished English physician and
sanitarian. Maj Ronald Ross.
he was the founder of the present
maritime quarantine system of the
United States. DIR. Carter served in
ana dominated many outbreaks of yel-
low feved epidemics In the Southern
States, including that of MacHenry,
Miss, the first outbreak of this disease
which was controlled during the Sum-
mer months; inaugurated the quaran-
tine systems of Cuba and the Canal
ports.
He enunciated the principles relat.
ing to the bearing OF the impoundins
of great bodies OF waters on the pro
ductlon OF malaria, d matter in which
the economic future of many parts of
our Southern States is bound up.
He inaugurated control measures
for malaria in the extra cantonmept
areas OF Army camps In malarial
regions during the World War. He
was a member of many scientific
bodies relating TO medicine and
hygiene, both American and foreign.
lie formulated the doctrine of the
control OF the yellow fever bearing
mosquito as the sole method necessary
Tor the elimination Of endemic centers
of this disease.
Rites on Wednesday.
He was intimately associated with
Gen. Gorgas and Col. Walter Reed
throughout the greater parts of their
careers, particularly in the work,
study and control of yellow fever. 1t
is doubtful If modern science records
a like example of men of kindred
sympathies and almost common birth
whose labors in the same field Of
endeavor yielded such notable results
The funeral services will take place
Evening star., 1925-09-14

, DR.. Henry R. Carter, 73 years old,
former Assistant Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health
Service, and considered one of the
foremost medical and sanitary spe
efalists in the country, died at the
Westmoreland apartments. 2122 Cali
fornia street, today after a lingering
fitness.
|. There were with him at the time
Of his death his daughter, Miss Laura
Armstead Carter; his sister, Miss Mary
Glayborne Carter of North River
Plantation, Va; Asst. Surg. Gen. 5.
J. Lloyd of the United States Public
Health Service, and Mrs. Essie Hill,
the nurse who was with him through
out his last illness. DR.. John Minor
his physician, arrived a few minutes
after DIR. Carter had passed away.
: DR. Carter is survived by two sons,
Or. Henry r. Carter, jr., a prominent
physician Of Birmingham, Ala, and
Edward Champ Carter of Baltimore,
Nd; a brother, Charles Harrison Car
ter Of Portland, Greg: a sister, Mrs.
Nancy Carter Redd, of Ashland, Va,
IN addition to his daughter, Miss
Laura, and his sister, Miss Mary C.
Carter. previously mentioned.
! DR.. Carter was one of the very
few men who have demonstrated en-
IAE0ly Ilc" dIl4 dppltO
IN the production Of practical results.
! Entered Service in 1879.
| He was born in Clifton Plantation,
Carolina County, Va. Auugst 25. 1852.
He was commissioned in the United
States Marine hospital service, now
the public health Service. May
q, 1879. He served as chief quar-
antine officer of the Island OF Cuba
from January, 1899, until August.
1900. and as chief quarantine officer
Of the Isthmian Canal commission
from May, 1904, until February, 1905,
when he became director of hospitals
Of the Isthmidn Canal commission.
serving in this capacity from March,
1fo5, until September, 1909. He served
at different times as sanitary super
visor to the Peruvian government and
as a member of the international
health board of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation up until the time of his death.
He retired July, 1920.
I Among the most notable of his sal nj
tsry and scientific achievements were
the determination of the period of ex-
tftnsic incubation of yellow fever,
Eounda ton on which the brilliant work
Of Walter Reed and his commission
rested and for which DR.. Carter was
Nominated for the Nobel prize by the
Evening star., 1925-09-14

at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the Westmoreland, and later at ST.
Margaret's Church. Archdeacon
Sterling Claiborne Of Sewanee, Tenn.
and Rev. DIR. Smith Of st. Margaret's 8
Church will conduct the funeral serv-
Ices. Relatives, friends and officers
OF the service will accompany the
body on the noon train Wednesday to
Ashland. Va, it's final resting place,
beside his wife, who died a number Of
years ago.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Because of having this year the
most bounteous harvest since the
revolution, Russia Is spending vast
sums abroad. S90,000.000 in orders be-
ing placed In Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
u. S. SHIP RUNS AGROUND.
Argosy Ashore on Bar of Sable
Island-Lifesavers Near.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, September
II R.--The United States Shipping
Board steamer Argosy, about 5000
tons, Is ashore on the northwest bar
of Sable Island, and a Canadian hfe-
saving crew is standing by.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Records recently uncovered show
that more than 100 years ago women
published challenges in newspapers to
fight with bare fists, and such fights
were regular attractions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Cross Word Puzzle

Number SO vertical is at unusual word.
good time Ia add q Co your vocabulary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

HORIZONTAL
] Opposite % arr
UflClal
6 supporters,
Il Metals In
rocks
IS To have IA
rapid growth
IL Third note Ia
scale.
Nc. EEss ofRlouse
u.s. In ease,
10 Proposition ~
place.
20 Anger.
a. Fertilizer,
e. Part % a hgr-
ntuH
IS Wooden pegs
a. Compartments
In a house
IS Tax
80. Celestial being
81, Corded cloth,
a. Unfaatcncd,
49, Fern seed
g5, Portion ~ a
dreHa
81. To bring y sal
proceedings
9s Spike % corn,
90. Doubled up
hand lpL)
az rprlH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
'CRET' EDWARDS
ENDS His LIFE
WelI-KnOwn Detective OF
Spokane Shoots Himself

Breaklng undcr the strain of
robbery case, Chester A. EDWARDS
one OF the best known police de'eo-
,ivSs in tho Pacific Northwest Is
dead, a suicide. in Spokane, accord
,ag to word from that city Friday
"chet" as everyone knew him. shot
himself in his apartment IN tho pres
.neo of Mrs. Edwards and Police
CHIEF Wesley Turner
Edwards was one OF the founders
Of the Fraternal order OF Eagles,
when that lodge was organized IN
seattle He vas generally credited
with being the author Of the lodge
ritual
For weeks no had been engaged
In working out the isadore Edel-
stuin case. Edelsteln, accused OF
several building rohberies In Seattle,
was under arrest az Spokane for the
robbery Of the Paulson building
there. Edwards had hunted him
across the country for three years
before landing him. some weeks aSo.
IN san Francisco.
Mrs. Anna Edwards the widow,
survives. There arc no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
LONDON LOCKED
IN HEAVY FOG
Traffic Delayed and Many
Collisions on Water

LONDON, Dee. z uiy o. pD-
soHdou today was locked In heavy
" which delayed tranir and caused
cyoml collisions ashore and Jn the
,ater
Il had settled down last night sud.
only. leaving thugtergogra 10 grupe
Bcir way. while motor cars, trans
nd buses errpt slowly ia long cam-
ans thru the thorufaroz.
ono man Was killed Ia q collision.
aces were postponed
Channel shipping was diHorgRu.
cd and tho steamer Haetwotth from
tatworp for Sauto Domingo collidcd
With the Lorowsky and was seriously
imaEcd tho sho IL trying 20 reach
bunFcnrsa tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
DIPLOMACY MAY
Be III" COURSE
Department for U. S. Sery-
ice Urged by Dean Gould

Tho fine arts OF dIplacy may be
taught at tho University Of Washing
ton. IL accommodation made by j..
u. Could. dean Of men. are acted
upon.
Several students arc planning 10
enter the consular service. ana such
a course would be a great aid TO
thou and would BRING others 10 the
unlyeraity. asserted Dean Gould,
Thru its departments Of law, 20.
lltloal science, history, economies,
languages, maritime commerce and
mathematics, tho university covers
all the ground which candidates
must know" hc said Therefore
rec no reason why We should not ra.
iabllsh a department to train people
for tho service. Consular work ls
closely related 10 importing ana eX,
porting, aud would be- a great help
to students In those folds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ENDORSES COURT
Senator Jones Approves
World Tribunal

Senator Wesley L. Jones OF Wash
ington pIa ced his stamp OF approval
on adhereace OF the United states
20 the perm lament court for interna'
,ional tusti,'s and commended the
present world court campaign In q
letter received by the Seattle Cham
her OF coumsrce Friday. Tho SEN
ntor wrote.
II am glad to have tho resoiu-
t!on OF tho board OF trustees OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. relating TO
the adherence o. the United states
10 the permanent court OF intcrna-
tional Justice Am pleased to have
the views OF your chamber with
reference TO this important matter
and TO know that they arc In accord
with my own views
The resolution calls for action
by the president and SENATE 10 bring
nbout at the forthcoming session Of
congress adherence OF the United
States 20 the world court under tho
conditions and limitations advocated
by President Coolidge. by The late
President Harding and by former
Secretary OF state. the Hon Charles
4. Hughes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

60 E.ft Al, 40 decay,
~. Portions
81. carbon particles In smoke.
a. Scattered, 60, Noisy,
IS, Sea eagle. 90. Destruction.