davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
BUILDING BURNED AT
LOSS OF $4,000 SUNDAY

a frame building owned by y. b.
Evans, and used for storing machin-
cry. was destroyed on Riverside
Avenue Sunday morning at loss
of $4,000 partially covered by in
surance. Another building owned
by Mr.. Evans was damaged to the
extent of 5000. Mr.. Evans expects
to rebuild the structures.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
CAN AN EMPLoYE FIRE THE BOSS?
,)he BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOG JCPKGQ

II don't sec how Mr.. Morgan
could have 50 much Influence, aS he
is only one of eight said the Bank
Clerk.
You don't know much about
politics said the Soda JCrkcr. You
must understand that in order for
board of Aldermen like we now
have. to grt along together they
must do Il little trading. For in
stance if Alderman Anderson Of the
Second Ward has an idea to put
over. he gets the support of Alder
man from other wards, on condl-
tiom that he supports the Alder
men from other wards. when they
have something up for themselves.
Now unless the Aldermen from the
other wards stick by Mr.. Ander-
son. then Mr.. Anderson wont stick
by them. There is Il lot of trading
done. and if the truth was known,
Ill bet there arc lots of schemes
already mapped out. For instance
they say it was agreed before clcc-
ton to put Chief Holmes back in
office. if his gang would stand for
the crowd who were 50 hot for
his appointment
"Then You mean that the gang
would have to stand by Mr.. Morgan,
when he wanted something done
especially for himself?" asked the
Bank Clerk.
They most certainly would"
said the Soda Jerker, "if they
wanted his support"
81 guess there is a time when the
JanitOr Of the school can fire the
trustees" said the Bank Clerk, but
| never thought it would come to
pass"
That's what Il lot of other folks
thoughtr said the Soda Jerker,
"but they didn't do enough thinking
in time
But how can one man mold two
public iObs!" asked the Bank Clerk.
I'D think Mr.. Morgan would have
to leave the schools, now that he is
Alderman
"T don't know how it is" said
the Soda Jerker. ASK Mr.. Nate
Leary. He's a member of the school
board, and Il member of the County
Highway Commission too. There's
lot we don't understand in this
town." said the Soda Jerker.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
SCORESPRESS
ANDALS0KLAN
Judge Sinclair Says Only One
Paper Decent Enough To
Dcaounce Crime in Martin

According to press Dispatch
cs quoting Judge Sinclair who
tried the Martin County mob
for the multilation of Joe
Ncedlcman, the Judge scores
the press Of the state, for fail
ure to denounce mob violence,
and says only one newspaper
in the state has had the decency
to denounce this barbarous
crime.
"Thc press of this State makes
ne sick, says Judge Sinclair. Only
one paper, 50 far as | know, had
the dpccncy to denOunce this bar
burOlls crime. They like to talk
about the beautiful spring in their
editorial columns. but to take the
lead. TO condemn mob violence, to
call Oh the people to let the law
take its course instead of resOrting
to mob rule: to educate the people
TO the purpose Of the courts, to lead
them to respect the rights of their
fellow men-justice, trial by jury
and an abiding faith in that action
well, you don't find more than
one or two papers doing that"
Judge Sinclair also paid his re-
Sppct to the Ku KluX Klan. There
is no room in North CarOlina for
the klan and, as far as ! AN able,
intend to stamp it out" he said.
Il don't care whether there are
ilristS in high position in the khan
i don't care what the influence
of the klam on The jury that tried
the mob, klanSmen who were wit
ncsses for the defendants and klans-
men among the mob. l know it.
Some time ago | was threatened
by the klan in letter delivered in
court. ] am not afraid of them: L
have declared war Oh them, but also
have assured them that they will
get IL fair trial in my court. That
is what the courts arc for
Courts Can Be Trusted
Two statements made in this city
last summer by Judge Sinclair
i'm passing sentence on Joe Swindcll,
were reiterated in Martin County
last week in passing sentence on
the mob members who mutilatcd
Nepdleman. Judge Sinclair said i'll
part:
"Mr. Solicitor, think this trial is
Il demonstration of the fact that
the people of North Carolina can
trust the Courts. | have been sur
priscd to. read in the public press
and to hear intelligent men say, that
the courts are not functiOninG. an
implied justification of the people
| taking the law into their own n;tllds.
1t is a lie and Il slander upon the
government of the State, and l
hone that the press Of North Caro-
lima will stop that carping spirit of
criticism which, to d great extent,
has created feeling that the courts
cannot be trusted. You can trust
the courts. They never fail. Men
have no excuse, no justification, for
taking the law into their own hands.
The old sentiment that because
some woman has been wrOnged you
must revert to barbarism and be-
come savages, taking the law into
your own hands and redressing such
wrongs, is reflection upon civiliza-
tion. Men, who ought to know
better, from time to time, attempt
to justify and excuse such conduct.
1t is absolute poison running
through the state and the men who
Continued from Page Six
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
NOW A LIFE MEMBER

DR.. J. II. White, Elizabeth City
dentist, who has practiced cOntinu-
Ously in this city for over 40 years,
and who is the oldest member of the
n. c. Dental Association which he
Joined in 1856, was last week elect
ed an honorary life member of the
Association by unanimous standing
vote when the association was in
session at Pinehurst last week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
FIVE SOWSPAY
FOR THlSFARM
The Boil Weevil Has No Ter
rors for c. w. Ives, Who
Raises Pure-Bred Hogs

There is an unusual farm on
Elizabeth City route }. where
live Sow> arc paving for the
70 acre homestead OF {. W.
Ives. The five Sows are pure
bred Duroc Jerseys that paid
their owner over 81 100 last
wear. and will continue to pay
handsome profits with Il little
attention.
II j. rather au ittcrestin. story,
| the venture of Mr. Ives in the hog
growing business, and his adrcn-
turcS in keeping the curlS i'll the
tails of his pigs, which means keep
iug pigs healthy and growing. Mr..
Ives WAS Il beginner at the buSin@>.>
when he bought 40 rundown acres
considered worthless six years ago
?, He undertook to build up his land
! with SUybeanS and corn, and has
demonstrated To his own satiSfac-
tion that five SONS will yield Il pro-
| fit Of 500 il month.
Mr.. Ives considers his success
with hogs 10 be due to his policy
of using only the best pure-brcd
stock. Every hog brought TO Wild
wood Farm. is Il pure-hrcd register.
ed Duroc-JcrScy. Mr.. Ives adopted
the DurOc-JerScy breed because they
are tame aud easy 10 manage, they
fattcn at any age, and give more
pounds of meat per hUg. he says.
When Mr. Ives bought Wildwood :
Farm. he got it for $500. He had
only $500 in cash To pay down on
the transaction. But his DurOc-
Jerseys have yielded profits to keep
rp every note on the farm. in spite
of the fact that cotton went down
! twice in THESE six years, and
| gave him 10 profit on this crop.
Tips For Hog Growers.
There is no secret to growing
hogs successfully that cannot hc
mastered in Il short time, Mr.. Ives
says. The only thing is TO give
them II reasonable amount of attcn-
I tion. feed th"m balanced ralio",
and keep pure bred stock. Hogs
! like other animals, must have IL bal
/ ancCd ration in order to thrive
AbeSt. and Mr.. Ives doesn't neglect
! feeding them sufficient tunka"c and
protcinS 10 give them Il balanced
ration. He secs that they have the
proper amount of mineral food. salt
! and ashes, and keeps them free OF
| lice by the periodic application Of
/ waste cylinder oil. 4 DurOc-JcrSey
! SOW and her litter Of pigs can bc
I made to weigh Il ton in year, two
! tons in two years by following his
methods. The hogs are vacciuatcd
against cnOlera.
Mr.. Ives makes it point to have
/ his littcrS come of in September
aud March. to get pigs at the right
time for the best markets. By
planting rape for them i'll the sum
! mer. he provides green food which
cost little because of being fcrtiliz-
: ed with manure from the hog lot.
! Rape cuts down the feed bills half,
and the crop can be followed in
June by corn or sOybeans. Often
he grows corn and SOybeans on the
! same land by alternating Il hill Of
corn with hill of SOybeuns. getting
two crops Of cheap feed. He usu,
ally plants three varieties of SOY,
beans, that mature 50 as to yield
feed from late August to February
SOybeans are found to be excel.
lent food for hogs, aud fatten them
| Ir,ntinupJ on noUe SiYl
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

In Greensboro, William PEBBLES,
AGED janitor at the North Carolina
College for Women, serving there
for the past 81; years. waS struck hy
Il speeding automobile and seriously
injured.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

tiou of Il Commission ot Puolic
Sufrtv. which would also nave coll
frnl of the Fire Department. we
we offer them Il reasonably depend
cannot attract the best men unless
able Job" says Mr.. Flora. ana we
,.,nunt mak,. these men capable. I'M
less we have time To instruct them
IN , knowlr,l-. of the city laws. anu
train them to look after the public
welfare"
The applicants for the Jo" ol
chief of Police were Holmes. Gre
cory. Policeman Roushton. ana
former Police Officer ScFmore.
Holmes received three votes, Gre
cory two. AMI Seymore three on the
frs, ballot. RoughtOn having re-
,riyrd none. aud Gregory. being ell
minated. Holmes next received flNe
yutrS. against SeymOrcS three. Al
herman l.. w. Anderson. VIII" trleu
10 gct support for the Office oI
chief of Police. was encouraged SUI
firirutlv for him to place written
application in the caucus
There was digestion 10 Holmes
nu th, part Of certain Aldermen
OH the ground that hiS personal ap-
,earanc,. isn't neat enough Tor IL
chief oF Police Of Elizabeth City'
but the City Manager is to be CIV
H. authority to keep him from
wearin. a dirty collar, and an un-
huttOncd coat.
Friction Develops.
II seems that friction developed
in ~, caucus whdu May"r-clect
McCabc undertook to remove T. I.
Cohoon of the Third Ward from
The markrthouSe committee. on the
ulca that he was more vital on some
other committee. Mr.. tohoon has
mndc the CommitteeShip on Inc
mnrkethouSc his pet hobby for the
past <cvsAGl years, aud under MS
REGIME, the markethOuSc has been
mlvin" for itself without cost To the
tnyu,vcrS. Naturally feeling that
he WIS making a success oil lhiS
Job. he didn't want to 20 on lc"
project.
Mr.. Cuhoun lost his chairmanShlp
which goes To T.. VI. Davis. Aldcr-
man from the Fourth Ward, but
hr remainS on. Louise Anderson,
being dropped finally to allow his
reinstatement.
After June |. this will be the
personnel of the committees anu
city officials. us named tthc eau
Gus of the incoming board.
T.. e.. Cohoon, chairman OF Couh'
ell.
NJ W. F'crcbee, City Manager.
J. III Snowden, City Auditor and
Clerk.
G.. II. Wood. City Tax Collector
J. Il. Leigh, City Attorney
Dr. II. Fearing, City Health ol-
ticcr
W. J. Simmons, Sanitary In
spcctor.
Walter Eason. Superintendent oil
the Market House.
l.. Il. Holmes. Chief of Police.
Finance Committee. j. Hugh
rS. PC. Cohoon, and d. Ray kram-
or.
Ordinance COmmittee-D. Kay
Kramer, J.. W. Anderson and j. D.
Hughes.
Police CVmmiSsiOn-L. W. Ander'
son. f.. ]. CohOon and l.. B. Arm
! strong
I Market House Committee-E. NJ
/ Davis, G.. y. Morgan and L. u
/ COhOOn.
Street Improvement Committee
f.. j CohOon. c. y. Morgan and L.
! Il. Armstrong.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
6Y WE CAN'T KEEP
Efficient POLICEMEN
Wants To Hold Job That is Subject to
come a Political Football in Two
Years.; Plan Strongly Disapproved

an tii't'N'N '
. Crstl, ~ I'I" " ,"
T.. ,hr peace ana uISu-
- lONO DuDu-
" Wv Ia +b,
;lat I'"''''>
civ ui IL SIC III S">l
nth Carolina. thch II VIII
, lind other nlCdh> ot
=, frrcc. than were
.I. ,,I havc
't" '''''
yGn.oNcu ''' \>'' y
3. lraliu@ citizens "t hilZ-
try jur.UdinS prominent OIL
uho ought &" Know II. 'o"',
ou the action "i ti'e bo'ru
bTmru aUt Mayor WHO liic'
r'gy and named Leon Holm
rbi-f rt Police. I" succeed
,;r,.ory. who wa> appointed
,gr, place twn years ago.
r,.,..... u.,- ,,rr,J
''. I'll ,f NJ,rmru br.
'", ,..,. had ,..rccd far
.'' -, rr;,.io,t
"'' '''' o.;,r 7,
,I h,,,.,r
'.'' ,..,,.I.I , r,r.
''''', ,...,.,,.,.,. u.n, :. ,b.
80 " NJ r.r,br,
w .,;,.., IInInaS'
''''. =, ,a.f,or
''''''.' -, 81,
&" '"'' ''''
,,I.;,r, ,,1,l,I fror ~
d. IT, cr,.,,,.,.
- .,,,,,,r, ,,non,
~. :, .,,., r,,,.,,,, conn.
.,.,i,I,,,, v.h, ,,,r.
/ .a,,l. -. S,,,.,,or,
''''.
'"N '""r" >''i''> l." nave 'ccl
'' - I.'' 81 "''"'' anu
-''.."- ''"H''a'' "n"''' "'
."'',-' '' '"' "A'''i> u" y
'''.'''''> ''' "''-"'H i'l"'''
Resentment to Plan.
.r un particular objection Is
30 the appointment of Holm
r@uru> dj>appr"val i hcim@
F., ,a.. >r,,r,r which hermit,
'.rr H"ii"r fore" {" Il" disrupt
"Tl t"" Years To make PIE t"l
lHlrr> ai"! peanut plilticsail>
"lH '.j' yGor>n't pay it> OIL
.Gw..l MONEY io get tine best
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

DR.. J. d. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
clevatcy. 2d7c.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

DIR. ]. ID. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
ela"at0r. Ac'"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
HIGHWAY TOO
NEAR CANAL
War Department Says Caro-
lima Road Must be zoo Feet
From Canal Swamp

Virginia may lose some
money. and North Carolina
may save some. on the road
from South Mills to Deep
Creek. via the Dismal Swamp
Canal, since Virginia may have
TO move the road it has built,
and North Carolina has not be-
gun it's section OF the highway.
According TO adviccs reaching
this city the War Department has
notified the State Highway Com
mission that the road bed along the
canal must be removed, as 1t is not
permitted to run Il road within 200
feet of Il Government canal. 1t
takes that width for the Govern
ment right Of way.
Virginia has built its portion of
the highway. from Deep Creek to
INC Sldlt INV. ullu IL 10 hCuiNi W
the canal than 300 feet. which
means that the road will have TO
be moved when the Government be-
gins to dredge and improve the
canal. aS the dirt that is to be
removed from the canal, will be
thrown on the road.
The ChOwan Bridge.
Engineer HOwatt. who has just
completed the construction of the
WimtOn bridge. will have charge of
the construction Of the new ChOwan
bridge. which will be let either
June 9TH Ur July 9th. says Eden
ton dispatches.
Contractors will be asked to bid
un four types Of construction for
the bridge. including steel and con-
crete steel. wood and asphalt top,
concrete piers and crroSoted piles.
Maintenance Engineer Mcdaniel
stated that the direct road from
Windsor to the bridge site hd
been selected as il would shorten
the distance 3 Fl miles and save
approximately 100000.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22
TO THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. &.

am enclosing herewith check or
=. o. Money Order for $l.50 for
which send me THE INDEPEN-
DENT for one year. 1 want to
keep up with your interesting edi-
tOrials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
INddut-- ut-----------------
WGiio y ti.;szIl
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

Room 315 in the Hinton Bldg. IS
D.. J. =. Hathaway cf.ca coU.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-22

WGiio u fi-sxIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
CHAMBER WANTS
new MEMBERS
Drive to Add 1900 Names
10 Rolls 10 Open

'I.vcry member set a member in
September" is the SLOGAN OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce membership
aommlticc. headed los Raymond
FraEicr president OF the Washing.
ton Mutual savings hank. chairman.
IN It's campaign 70 add 1909 new
names To the Chamber rolls.
seattle Is far behind other pacl-
he Coast cities IN membership OF
IL chamber IN proportion 10 pop,
ulauon,' Frazier says los An.
gelcs has morn than 1900 against
our 500 Tho purpose OF our
campaign IS get at least 5000
names on our rolls.
The new building has increased
our usefulness In the community,
Besides providing a prominent home
for the chamber. il also provides
club facilities that cnahlu the
munger men or the city to meet
business men In an exchange OF
IDEAS.
our revenues arc raised ~ mem,
bership dues and voluntary oontri.
buttons. Our budget this year Is
$500. 900 Tor an activities. los An
seles. FOR example, spends $1,000, 600
on advertising alone each year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
GIRLS RELEASED
Six Who Attempted Jail
break LeCtured

Figuratiyely spanking them and
advising city health officers 20
spank them actually. Justice Dal.
ton Tuesday turned loose six young
women charged with assaultins
their matron in an attempted -.
cape from tho city quarantine sta.
ton.
Matron Martha Donneiy raid Tho
girls threw a blanket over her head.
crushed her 20 tho floor and then
suddenly Loaf their nerve. Dalton
discharged Lucille Coleman. Dofo-
thy podElon and Shirley Hamilton.
Margio Brumer. Maize Shepherd
and Grace Holllnasworth. aim under
treatment ~ the quarantine ria,
ton. were given suspended ten day
jail sentences.
The girls. according 20 the mhtron
and Superintendent traach, did not
beat Miss ponncly, but wora given
a bread and water diet for As hours
as punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Soda Is Bad
for Your Stomach
Does More Harm Than Good

To take soda for indigestion Is
ono OF the quickest ways OF making
bad matter worse. Everyone
knows that excess stomach acid is
what sours the food, forms gas
and causes all the trouble. But
few realize that this same acid in
flames the delicate stomach lining.
making II sore and tender. And a
raw stomach lining always causes
moro acid to accumulate. Soda
only gives temporary relief--actu.
ally the stomach lining is loft
weaker than before. II Is not
enough to neutrallze acid. You
must soothc. heal and protect tho
stomach lining, and BI.NESIA Is
tho one remedy which offers these
combined treatments. That's why
doctors recommend Il and thou
sands use II. Ask your druggist
for soc package OF tablets or
powder today and take little III.
NESiA whenever food causes dis
tress' Sec how aulckly all pain
disappears Relief comes quicker
than with anything else, because
bI'NESN treats indigestion tho
right way. Don't take chances
with soda--uso BI.NESIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Meals Cost 9 Cents Each
Prepared by Housewives
Average for SIS Persons Is q Cents Day.
Economy Contest Reveals

Twenty -sovcn cents a day is tho
average cost OF feeding a member
Of a Seattle family.
This rather astonishing figure Is
computed Tuesday from l0f letters
sent 90 Tho star by Seattle home
makers. giving details ~ their week
IS budgets. The families represented
.anFe from two TO ten pefaonsi tho
weekly food cost. from $40. Tor IA
two-person FAMILY. TO SO, Tor ten,
person household
The star Offers TO pay the grocery
blll. Tor ono week. Tor Seattlo's
thuf,iest housewife, Letters telling
how many there are IN the family,
how much Il costs 20 feed them Tor
week. and how IL Is done. must be
In Tho star office. 1907 seventh
ave. before midnight Wednesday
The i0A letters classified 60 Tues
day represent families containing a
total OF SIS persons. or almost ox.
actly five 20 the family. average.
Total weekly cost FOR food for these
SIS Persons IS given as ssSssA.
This works ont az 1881 for tho
average family ~ five rs weekly
food cast That gives sieo week
for each persons-or ~ cents a day,
Tho average for a single meal. Of
course. Il nine cents
Tuesdays low record seems 60 be
held by Mrs r. + Busslngcr. 6606
sixth ave. n. ". Her food expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

from December ]. 1894 70 August /,
1928. was only S5i4i. she writes
Mu hussingor lives alone. II have
fruit. meat oEEa, vegetables, tea,
coffee everything / need. she says,
"and / have some fruit Left over
Mrs, allie Wolford. cas- sith ave.
$, W. Is another thrifty home
maker She feeds a family OF ak.
sho says. ON Fan Average OF s. a
week" A garden ana berry patch,
with chickens, help out Mra VOL
ford has canned 30 quarts OF berries
and 45 glasses OF jell this season
Mrs. J q, Pctree sends IN a weekly
budget for a family OF nine, II 20.
tails $3.50, Mrs, Potrre raises most
Of her vegetables and all her berries.
she adds tho tip that bacon back
Is better than bacon, a. Il tastes like
ham II you get real good piece
and II isn't NO expensive"
zone may keep tho budget down II
time II taken 10 plan mcals," says
Mira T, Jensen. as4 Florentia Il,
She keeps hers down to 81 day for
three people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

sla, Win remain open 90 slghihecrs
all this week. ana poasihly a few
days % next Visiting hours arc
from noon 10 and from Z 10 ..
Mrs Clarence welderhold II host.
ess,
SCORES OF inquiries have come 70
Tho star concerning tho home.
Those who arc interested may got
In touch with tho architect. Howard
Rhcy az his office In tho Arcade
building. The builder wan Henry
Rooscher. Of d5ts 3sth ave, & W.
The homo "a completely furnkhed
by tho standard Furniture Co. II
was built 90 demonstrate what may
be done IN tho home building limo
by the average man"
After tho demonstration period Is
over. tho house Will bo turned over
TO Henry Rpeseher. tho contractor
who built u, 90 sell ~ Il stands
NOW. built AZ Il Is out OF the best OF
materials, tho bungalow can be du.
pllea,cd Tor $500 This does no,
include the price of tho lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
TONES GUARDED
War in East Causes Larger
Police Patrol Here

As result OF Chinese tong war
outbreaks IN tho East. tho Seattle
police were awaiting developments
In Chiuatogn with keen interest
Tuesday,
Additional guards and pa,rolmen
wore placed thruout tho Chlncaa
district By Capt. r. l.. Hedges.
The police do not expect tong
war outbreak hero because tho on
Lsong tong has no chapter in this
city. Tho on f~ongs nre sald 10 10
at war with the Hip Sings. Tho
Hip SIMS arc strongly organized
here.
a member OF tho on Long tong.
travelling thru Seattle. wna shot and
killed hero more than u year ngo.
His death was avenged in another
Coast city. according to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Coolidge to Return
to Capital Sept. 7

SwAMPSCorr Mass, Aus. &c.
ny u. P1-Preaident Coolidge plans
to return 10 hia desk Ia Washing
ton the day after Labor day, Sep
TENDER :.
Tho trip from the summer White
House to Washington. which will
DO made hy train. may 30 started
september or 9. Il was announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
GERMAN BUILDERS
TO INSPECT STAR
MODEL HOME PLANS

DLANs and cost OF 'rhe Seattle
4 Stars typical bungalow are
going 20 Germany where they
arc 60 be laid before housing
commissions IN Berlin ana other
cities.
T. Joekel OF tho General Ger,
man Automobile club, who II Ia
Seattle on tho clubs business.
told The Star today that 10 be.
licyed German builders would be
interested IN seeing how n mod
cn American home 81 planned
and built, Ito Is obtaining data
on tho typical Seattle home" for
his own country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
MACEE TO FIGHT
Hearing on Murder Charge
Postponed for Week

ALBUQUERQUE. ~ 81. Aug. IS.
Tho preliminary hearing OF Carl
C. Magoo. editor OF the New Mexico
State Tribune. aot Tor Wednesday az
East Las Vegas, has been postponed
a week. q was learned here today
Magco killed John ~ LhsHItrr acct.
dcnlally Friday night IN q hotel in
East Las Vegas while In fight with
former Judge David J Leahy
IL Is believed here that charge of
granddaughter VIII be asked az the
preliminary hearing
Tho hearing was Postponed due 10
MhEec's condition Ito received
THREE broken ribs aud severe bruises
az tho hands or Loahy, lie b. under
a doctors care at hts home here.