davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
BOAT WRECKED SILK SHIPMENT
Fisherman browns When
BIG Steamer Crashes Boat

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug s0.-Run
down In the Columbia river channel
AZ nightnn "Wednesday by the
steamer Admiral sehlcy. William
kilhunen, 50. was drowned and
Alfred Maxi was thrown into the
water but rescued by other gill
METERS Their fishing boat was
sunk
The tragedy. the first OF its kind
60 happen IN the Columbia river
during the present fishing sgason.
occurred about s o'clock last might
Off tho ietiy sands near the mouth
~ the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
AID Club to Hear
Los Angeles Man

The principal speaker at the week
rs meeting OF the Seattle Advertising
club In the Italian room Of Tho
Olympic Hotel Friday noon viii bc
Prof Paul W Ivcy OF the Uuwcr-
sity Of Nebraska. his subject being
Creative Selling"
Prof lvey h also special Instructor
In salesmanship az tho University 90
Southern California. Los Angeles.
Special musical numbers viii COM
prise tho entertainment features OF
the regular program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

with n pistol bullet fired thru the
window and the lights in the office
turned off, the Smith Canucry Ma
chine Co. 2422 First ave. S. was
found Thursday morning after
burglars had paid 1t visit Two
safes standing in the office had not
been touched. however, and no val
uablcs were missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
N. P. Excursion to
Spokane Sept. 6

The Northern Pacific railway will
give excursion rates 10 Spokane over
the Labor day holiday. September 6
and Z. The fare. SO for round trip.
Is only little more than ono fourth
tho regular rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
SPOKANE
HORNS IN

still some doubt existed whether
tho man was really Kelly Horrail
was unable to pick Kelly's picture
out from an array Of photographs
and II was thought possible that
another man might be passing him
self or for the escaped Desperate.
IL such were the case. however. no
motive is apparent. Portland police
said.
There's reward OF $500 UP In
Portland for the capture. dead or
alive, Of tho incorporated the cap
ture Is made in Portland city limits
Spokane horned into the chase
Thursday with a report that tho
usual three. mysterious. roughly
dressed men, complete with rifles
and the usual scenery" we're seen
wednesday night west Of the city.
a streetcar motorman on the Car
den Springs line said he saw three
MN answering tho description OF the
convicts changing tire on an auto
mobile nj tho side OF a road. when
the headlight Of his car turned on
them they ran away. All three had
rifles. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
CONVICT SEEMED
BEMIiDERED

a. he ordered IIeTrall 10 drive away,
CONVICT SEEMED
BEwILDERED
Hcrrali was then forced 90 take
the man down the Columbia river
highway. lie wHa apparently dclih-
Grating on plan 10 50 10 Astoria,
HcrrRlI said. but after reaching
Rainier. nearly 80 miles a way. he
ordered Herral 20 turn back.
During tho ride he told me that
he WAS Kelly. the escaped convict.
and talked freely OF prison lie, =
Herral said.
"He said the couyieis had never
been IN the guarded area. and said
that they were near Tillamuok FOR
time before coming 20 Portland.
''Ho had a bottle OF wine. saying
that no had been drinking and tina,
Murray and wlllos. HIS two pals.
were 'two-thirdH stewed' Turnout
our conversation no spoke Of Muir
ray as Burrhcad' aud willos as
tho Kid"
when Hsrrai FIRST came 10 police
with his story they were frankly
skcpilcai. but II was verified hy
Sell Hopkins, night man at the
Foley and Scalion garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONVICTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

vic,s would separate here
Herraits strange story also rub
stimulates ono by n garage man on
the South Side. where they stopped
for gasoline.
The suspect took "a gallons OF gas
there and said; Charge Il TO Kelly"
a. he ordered IIerrall 10 drive away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

which her husband is witness.
She keeps herself In a. buoyant
frame Of mind, free from moods
and angry fits, undiscouraged by
and unmindful Of discom-
forts.
I'm the lumber camps I learned
how much of himself 8 man-must
put into achievement OF
So / gave my husband the best OF
care, and kept myself we'll /
constantly kept myself cheerful
and happy.
Nor did I tell him when little
things at home went wrong. I
tried to be buffer between him
and home unpleasantnesses.
"True. my job seemed infinitely
small as compared with his; but
small as it was. It was never
neglected"
This still continues. The cap
tain never is bothered with travel
arrangements, or the details Of
social and business entertaining,
nor with home problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
DEBT CLAIMS
OBEPRESENTED
AT ALL|EDPARLEY
American ENJOYS Decide to
Put Matter Before
Conference.

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Question of Amer
lean claims to share in German pay
ments under the Dawes plan will be
brought up at the earliest possible
moment in Wednesdays conference
Of allied finance ministers.
The American big three"-Am-
bassadors Kellogg and Herrick and
Col. James A.. Logan-who will at
tend the conference decided upon
this move today, to prevent the
question from being relegated. A
final conference of the American OBJ
servers viii be held at the embassy
tonight.
The total Of the American claims
is something like $500, 000, 900. OF
this tentative total, some $3.50, 000,-
900 is claimed for war damages suf-
fered by individuals and firms. while
the balance represents the costs Of
the occupation Of the Rhine.
France, Belgium and Italy have
recognized in equity the right of the
United States to be paid these claims
and Japan has agreed in principle,
but Great Britain opposed the pro-
posal.
The United Press learned today
that Colonel Logan, in order to OBJ
tain British recognition of the JUS
tiee Of the American claims, offered
by way of a compromises pro-
posal that payment of the Rhine
army costs be spread over a longer
period than originally provided.
The American "big three" also is
going to oppose discussion of allied
debts at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
TROUBLE
CAUSE Of HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical science knows that poisonous
waste in our bodies would actually
cause death in a few days if not elimi-
mated by Natures processes. Because
it destroys these deadly poisons, the
liver is our most important organize
body's wonderful purifier.
The liver prevents the formation of
body polsons that causes diseases Of
the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and
ara chiefly responsible for premature
old age.
When the liver becomes weak, the
poisons are sucked up by the blood and
health is broken down. Physicians
know that the liver cannot be regulated
BY drugs, but a safe Nature substance
has been discovered which viii at once
increase the vital bile supply. The dis
covery is purified or gall
Get from your druggist a package
OF DfoxoI. Each tablet contains ten
drops Of purified OK gall. In "a hours
the poison toxins win be removed. Your
liver viii be regulated. Blood purifE
cation win begin. Sallow skin will
clear. You viii feel so much better
you VIII know you have found the
cause OF your i'll health. Dioxo1 tab
let's are harmless. tasteless and cost less
than two cents each
These genuine OK gan tablets are
prepared only under the name "Dioxol."
II any tablet is offered you nde an
other name, refuse It. Accept only
Dioxol In the original genuine package.
-Advertisemenk-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
CA| SN.0ALARMED
BY COURT VERDICT
IN WATER FIGHT
Fear Water Supply VIII Be
Contaminated if De-
cisIon Stands.
81 Untted Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-A mass meet
ing of city officials and business men
win be held Saturday to decide on
steps to protect Chicago and other
cities affected by the decision of the
United States Supreme Court re-
stricting the flow Of water from the
lakes into the Chicago River to 4,1e7
cubic feet per second. At present
Chicago is diverting 10000 cubic feet
per second from the lakes.
Unless some way Is found to con-
tinue the present flow, the Illinois
and Des PLANES Rivers and thou
sands of wells in towns throughout
the State will be converted into
dangerous cess pools.
Concentrating Feared
rhe rivers will become a settling
basin in low water and in high water
viii back into the lake. con
Eliminating Chicago's drinking water
with filth.
Fear is also expressed thta Chi
CdEC duU many SuII0OAAoih6 Twins
would be plunged into darkness be-
cause the city's lighting system is
provided by the generation plants
at the Lockport. Ill. dam.
There r but two hopes for re-
lief. They are:
1. Legislation by Congress-, au-
th0rizing the withdrawal of 10000
cubic feet per second. Representa-
tive Madden, Illinois, has such a
bill pending.
Order Possible
2. Issuance by Brigadier General
Taylor, chief engineer OF the War
Department, Of a permit to the SAM
tary district to maintain a sufficient
flow Of water to evoid a contamin-
ated water supply.
Officials OF the board are hopeful
they may prevail upon the chief en-
gineer to grant the permit.
The sanitary district vas created
in 1889 by the Legislature. Con-
s~tructton of the canal was started in
1892 and water has flowed through
it since 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
SCHOOLS
OFFER PROBLEM
U. S, Spends zoe Per Child
Daily for Teaching.

Bn United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Uncle
Sam spends 70 cents a day to
educate each native Eskimo and In
dian child In Alaska, according to
the Department OF Interior.
The average cost per child Of
maintaining schools for the Alaskan
natives is $66.23, based on the total
enrolment, and $97.55, based on
actual attendance. Eighty-three
schools are operated by the depart
ment, with 161 teachers, including
principals and superintendent.
With the Eskimos scattered over
the Arctic regions In Northern
Alaska, the department regards the
education of natives as one of the
biggest problems of the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Some Essamos live in small villages
with a population from twenty to
500. The area Of Alaska is divided
into school districts and one district
is twice the size OF the Stale Of
Illinois.
While the enrolment Of AlaskaH
natives totals 1910. the average
daily attendance is only 2,652.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
YodeIing

The Swiss have their yodeI-
ers. The American corn belt
has its hog callers.
No yodeler has a greater va
riety Of vocal tricks. it is point
ed out. than the really expert
hog caller.
There is the far-sounding fall
setto, "Whoo-oo-eyl" when the
pigs are Tar OFF in the pasture.
There is the rapid and nervous
~Pfg-pig-pig," to arouse a
bunch OF lazy porkers near at
hand. And there is the gush-
ing. spellderying call that is
used when a bucket OF swim is
about to so splashing into the
trough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Wifes Job to Be Buffer Betzceen Husband and
UnpeasantneSS Mrs. Robert Dollar Believes
She Makes Home for Man
Who 'Commutes' Around
World.
81 NEA gervlce

By NEA Service
- IAN RAFAEL, Cal, Jan. 6.
AI-Converting a cottage or
- a palace into a home is
easy for the efficient and
conscientious housewife.
Much easier than the self-ap-
pointed task of Mrs. Robert Dollar
of San Rafael, whose nfework
has been the making of transient
homes for a husband who com
mutes" around the world.
The husband lie Capt. Robert
Dollar. head Of the Dollar Line
Steamship Company, who is
credited with doing more than any
other man in developing trade be-
tween America and the Orient.
staterooms Of liners. Pullman
a accommodations, hotel suites,
they're all one to Mrs. Dollar.
They've had TO be. If she were to
accomplish her purpose Of keep
ing a happy home. Since 1902
the couple have travelled twenty
two times to China, and have gone
around the world twice. Their
yearly average of travel is 10000
miles!
Mrs. Dollar established their
first home and she has seen to
it that a happy home has been
provided ever since.
BattIed Hard Luck
The young people were mar
RED on a Friday, Immediately
after a financial panic which left
them wors than penniless. I'm
daunted. they set out with a crew
of eighteen men to make a new
start in Bracebridge, Canada.
Leaving Mrs. Dollar In the
towns hotel, the bridegroom set
out for the forest where his work
lay.
Returning a week later, he
found that his bride had left the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
British View

Here is what Hector Bywater,
foremost British naval critic, has to
say about it. I quote Bywater, be-
cause he is a neutral-neither Ameri-
can nor Japanese-and can speak
di-sinterestedly.
IF America fights in the Pacific
it will be, among other things, for
the protection, or what is far more
likely. for the recovery of the Philip
pines. And to do this she must be
prepared to undertake active naval
operations in the immediate zone OF
war, namely. the far western Pacific.
How this is to be done without local
base facilities is a problem which
apparently defies solution.
1T is certain" he says, that in
their present ~defenseless condition,
both the Philippines and Guam
would become Japanese in the first
weeks of war"
The Japanese s~trategist, Seiiiro
kaWaSh1ma, writing In the "Dai
Nihon," admits the same thing. He
says Japan could take the Philip
pines and Guam in the event of war,
even If the American fleet were in
Hawaii when hostilities began. At
least, he says, Japan would risk
everything to destroy these two
bases" to prevent the United Statse
using them.
Secretary OF che Navy Wilbur adj
mits America occupies third place
as a sea power IN the Far East.
Japan, on the other hand, is daily
making herself stronger, strong
enough to be a match for America
and Great Britain combined. Which,
leads the English authority above
referred to, to observe:
For good or I'll the doors Of the
Far East have been slammed, barred
and bolted, and the keys placed in
the hands OF Japan"
NEXT: What Use win Japan Make
of the Keys?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
STOP ITCHING SKIN
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe, dependable treat
menk that relieves itching torture and
ahat cleanses and soothes the skin.
Soon after The first application Of Zemo
Won win find that irritations, Pimples,
Blaekheads, Eczema. Blotches. Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zem0 is all that is needed, for 1t ban
ishes most skin eruptions, makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy 1t is
a non-greasy. disappearing liquid that
may be applied during the day. Trial
bottle. 35e: large size, $1.N Zemo
soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c.-Ad-
4erflsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

a resolution In Congress inviting the
white peoples Of the Pacific to meet
with US to form a sort Of coalition
against the Asiatics.
Japan's open preparation for war,
Representative Britten said, is
aso enough for the whites border
ing on the Pacific to have "a definite
defensive policy for their mutual pro-
lection" AS we are minus naval
bases in the Far East, he frankly
has in mind the possibility of our
using Singapore, Hongkong, Sydney
and other British outposts in that
quarter Of the globe.
What If war did suddenly burst
upon us? The American public goes
to bed every Fight secure in the be
lief that no nation on earth can
harm us. Are we prepared now to
defend ourselves and our posses
sions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

hotel. The clerk could give mol
information, but-&
Searching a Bit. the future cap
tain found her established in a
wee bit of a cottage, furnished
with secondhand purchases she
had made-it was their own home.
Despite their financial str1n-
Igency, Mrs. Dollar had paid cash
for her purchases. It is a habit
which has never left her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
MacFaIl Heads SANITARY Rosrd

Russell T, MacFall was elected
president Of the sanitary board for
1925 today. Frank, G. LdngenfeIter.
president during 1924, was named
vice president. o. C. Ross is the
new member OF the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
j. {. UNEASY At
JAP WAR TALK
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
sanao Hanihara, resigned after the
passage of the exclusion act. His
only reason for so doing was the
delicacy Of our relations with
Japan.
Jap Maneuvers
Japanese naval maneuvers were
recently held in the Pacific to the
southeast of the mainland, where,
should trouble come, the great sea~
fight would most likely take place.
They were on a grand scale, cost
Ing some s2,150, 900, according to Sec
rotary Of Navy Wilbur, and were
directed against a 's5lue fleet" ad-
vancing from our direction. 1t is
generally admitted, even In japan,
that the blue feet" represented
America.
Congressman Fred A. Britten, OF
Illinois, has gone SO far as to offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Modern easy credit makes it
much harder for young folks to
save" she declares. Il believe in
paying cashe This would make
young couples realize that a lot of
n-ecessaries' are not necessary
at all"
Mrs. Dollar believes a wife
should be a business partner to
her husband in discussing new
business enterprises. Then, too,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS
SAVED THOUSANDS

FORT WORTH, Sept, 19.-Live-
stock shippers Of Texas will be saved
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually as result of the action of
southwestern railroads in withdrawing
their proposal to cancel all through
rates between Texas points and Louis
vile. KY, indianapolis and Cincinnati,
A. H. Priest, traffic manager of the
Livestock Traffic Association, said
Friday upon his return from Louis
vile. T..
The proposal was withdrawn by the
railroads, Priest said, after livestock
shippers had rejected a compromise
move by the carriers.
Cancellation of the through rates,
Priest said, would have resulted in an
increase of approximately 20 per cent
in the freight bill now being paid by
Texans for the shipment of cattle to
the three markets. With these rates
acncellcd, shippers. would have had to
pay a combination of local rates and
this, he said, would have pnralyzed the
markets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
CHA. D|SP j I {
. settlement
IN SIGHT
Beard of Regents Fail to
Discuss Question Of
Blayney's Resignation.

DENTON. Sept. 1a.--No final &C
ton was taken by the board of regents
of the College of Industrial Arts here
today. in connection with the differ
cnccs between President Lindsey
Blayney and members of the faculty.
1t was intimated, however, that g
solution of the controversy was in
sight, and that it was believed a full.
settlement would be effected at Aus
tin. October 6.
The board adjourned to meet in the
state capital on that date. After ad'
journment of the meeting here, this
statement was given out by Hugh
Nugcnt Fitzgerald of Dallas, chair
man of the board:
Under the bylaws which we have
adopted during this meeting, DR.. Blay'
ney is the chief executive officer of
the college, and as such he will be
held responsible for the acts of the
executive committee, which is com
posed of the president of the college
and two members Of the board of re-
gents. one of whom is the president Of
the board and the other the resident
member
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the question OF
DR.. Blayney's resignation was never
brought up at the Denton session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
AGENTS ARREST PAIR
. IN TWO DRY RAIDS

Purchases of six bottles of beer on
each side of the street in the 500 block
of Holland Street were made Satur-
day afternoon by prohibition agents.
In one of the places it was necessary
for the agents to send a man into
a house to make the buy. but in the
other curb service was one of the ac-
commodations.
Gustave Hernandez was arraigned
before United States Commissioner X.
L. Edwards and jailed in default of
$500 bond following the raids. -
The agents are alleged to have
found IS bottles of beer and % gal
Ions of mash at his home. A negro
woman was arrested at the other
place. -"
Ninety bottles of beer were found
in q house nearby. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Made in four sizes of japansed
sheet metal with nickel trim
mings. Gives a soft glow with
lots of heat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Democrats Plan to Force Congressional Air Service Probe
SPECTATORS POUNCE
ON BONDED WHISKEY
AS AUTO OVERTURNS

DALLAS, Sept. ia large guam
tity of bonded liquor disappeared from
the scene of an automobile wreck here
Saturday.
The merchant who was driving
the car, turned it over and his cargo
spilled all over the pavement, much
of it being broken.
Scores of people gathered around
and, police declare, made away with
many bottles before they could inter
fore. The driver was arrested. Police
seized the car and what remained of
the cargo. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Queen Mary
Picks Hower
For Americans

LONDON, Sept. 19.-One Of
the strangest bouquets in history
has been taken back to the
United States.
Queen Mary noticed American
tourists admiring delphiniums al
a garden party in the palaces
grounds, and she picked a few
flowers for them.
The Americans Rad the flow
ers taken 70 the refrigeration
room Of their hotel and frozen
in ice for trans.shipnent to the
United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
FOUR ARE INJURED
WHEN INTERURBAN
AND AUTO COLLIDE

DALLAS. Sept. 19.-Four persons
were injured and others on an inter
urban car shaken up Saturday, when
the car and an automobile collided at
Urbandale, near Mesquite. w. +.
Brown, driver of the car, suffered in
ternal injuries, and Clarence Brown,
his son, escaped with minor bruises.
Hester Shirley. seven, of Mesquite,
and Mary Helen WEIGH Of Dallas. pas
scngers on the interurban. suffered
cuts from flying glass. All the in
prcd were brought to Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
VERNON MAN AIDS
S.M.U. STUDENT FUND

DALLAS, Sept. he. Fl. Pigs of
Vernon, has given $1,000 to the stu
dent loan fund of Southern Methodist
University, it was announced Saturi
day by President c. C. Selecman of
the University. The gift was made
through the Rev. r. z. Dickinson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

similar TO that now given to the Army
and Navy Departments. Representa-
tive Charles F. Curry of California,
has announced his intention Of rein
Producing his bill to accomplish that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
BRYAN COUPLE KILLED.

BRYAN. Tex, Sept. ID. W.
Williams, 80. Bryan. carpenter, and
his wife were killed this afternoon
when their automobile was hit by o
train. -s- ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
SEE POLITICAL MOVE.

Representative Florian Lampert of
Wisconsin, chairman Of the House
committee, plans to call his committee
together in October 10 draft report
to Congress. The impression prevails,
however, that this committee will with
hold its reports until the Presidents
committee has made its findings. At
least. it is thought likely that the Re
publicans will endeaTor to harmonize
the recommendations of their two COM
mittees. ... p
Democrats in Congress view Presi-
dent COOlidge's action in naming 4
board OF inquiry as a move TO head off
congressional investigation. and de.
clare that their hope of obtaining a
genuine and non-partisan investigu-
ton" lies in public opinion demand
ing 4 distinctly congressional inquiry.