davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Fl Former Fresno
Officers on Trial

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. 30.-CBy Z.
Pl--Twelve former members Of the
local police department were to go
on trial here today, charged with
accepting protection money from
bootleggers and otherwise conspiring
to violate the prohibition laws. The
case is to start in the court OF
United states District Judge II. J.
Henning. Selection or a jury may
take some time, il is predicted, and
a venirc of 6S talesmen was ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Kearns Fined $3.50
for Breaking Peace

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 5O.-Plcod.
ing guilty by proxy to n charge Of
dIaturblng the peace Mt the Tijuana
border Friday night Jack Kcarns,
former manager OF Jack Dempsey.
was Yncd 1850 by Justice Lloyd 10.
Griffin here today Tho fine was re-,
duccd to 500 by tho court on condl'
ton that Kcnrns does not repeat the
offnnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Booze Defendants
Bonds Forfeited

Harry Johnson and Nell Johnson
charged with violating the national
prohibition act, failcd TO appear be-
fore Federal Judge Notercr Monday
morning TO plead to the charge.
When call in the corridors outside
tho courtroom failed to produce thom
Judge Neterer ordered their $3.50 bail
forfeited and n bench warrant issued
for their arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Plan to Extradite
Floyd Richardson

Application for the oxtradltion
from San Francisco Of Floyd Rich.
ordson, King county jailbronkor, was
forwarded TO Governor Hartley by
Prosecutor Colyn Monday Rlchard-
son was facing life torn, na an
hnbitual criminal when he escaped
here September 10, lIo was recently
rc.Cnpturcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
U. S. Has No Further
Interest in Chapman

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. sO.--
(By U Pl-Thc United states has
no further interest In Gerald Chap.
man as he Is no longer federal
prisoner but is now within the
jurisdiction OF the state of Connec.
ticut Assistant United Statos At.
torncy Cooper told Federal Judge
Thomus todny when tho hearing on
tho prince of bandits" application
for writ of hoheus corpus, opened
In Wcthcrsfcld state prison horo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
City Power Bill
Will Be Discussed

The Jacobs Power Bill, to permit
cities to sell power outside their
city limits, now before the legisla.
lure, will he the subject OF de.
bate Tuesday noon by the Mum.
cipal league in the banquet hall OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
* Harlan, expert for towns cast
OF the mountains, viii represent the
city light department and urge the
passage OF the bill w. u. Lane,
former councilman, win oppose the
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
U. S. Ambassador to
Present Credentials

TOKYO, Nov. Advantageous
have been mndo for American Am.
bassador MaoNoagh to present his
credentials to the prince regent
within few days Shortly after.
ward it Ia expected no will be a
luncheon guest at the Imperial Pal.
ace, where he viii be presented to
the empress, acting for the EN-.
peror. woh " ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
REPORT s. DEAD
IN CHINA RIOT
Marines and Soldiers Fight
in Streets OF ChefoO

PEKtN, Nov 5O-Chinese ma.
rincB from wnrRhips todny bnttlod
local soldlery at Chofoo for posses.
sion OF tho barracks there.
Itnnd.to hand fighting at dcvol.
opcd In the streets, and shops and
banks closed ng precautionary
measure
ThlHy.fvc persons arc reported
killed and 90 wounded, including
some cflncsc CIVILIANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Seaman Killed in
Warship Explosion

LONDON. Nov 49, ny u. ~
Explosion Of l2.pound gun aboard
the nnvy aloop llNrcbcll during gun
practice today IN the channcl re.
suited IN the death OF one seaman
and tho injury OF nm officer and
four aoumon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
RETAIN MAYOR
AND CITY COUNCIL

City Councilman r. L. Blaine was
20 introduce the measures AZ Mon.
days session Of the council. Several
Of the councilmen already have ex.
amined them and have seen In them
a chance 10 end the chickering's and
quarrelinEs that have arisen over
The Municipal league plan and the
freeholders' movement.
Followers Of both the league plan
and the freeholders' plan have in.
dorsed the idea. which is said TO &C.
complish the more imperative re.
Turn 10 Page Q. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
LEGISLATIVE BILL
SEEKS TO PROTECT
RAZOR BACK CLAIMS

OLYMPIA, Nov 30, Tho razor
" back clans OF the Washing
ton coast tide lands would he
saved If the bill of Senators Nor
rls aud Norman Is passed by the
legislature,
The senators proposed today
that n law be passed limiting
the amount of clans that can
be taken by ono person in one
day to three dozen,
Another bill, introduced today
by Senators Oman, Norman,
Christensen Smart, Cnvis and
Landon, provides that no in
junction against lahorcrs who
are pioltcung or conducting
orderly strikes can bo issued uu-
loss the employers can show ir-
rcpornblc dnmngo to property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

In his serman. Does Seattle Need
Mop. a Broom or a Life Preserver?''
Or. Bailey urged the need OF all
three, and concluded that Mayor f.
j. Brown has failed as yet TO answer
the charge that he IS responsible for
the present condition of affairs. Upon
his final plea, nearly every hand In
the audience Of approximately 1900
was raised in willingness to join such
an organization as was suggested.
and those desiring membership
signed slips Of paper
Among other things. DR.. Bailey
charged that "a certain officials
graft amounted to $4,000 a month.
and that recently a man connected
with public office had died, leaving
an estate OF $42. 900 after only two
years in office. when previously he
was a laborer getting $50 a month.
DR., Bailey praised Prosecutor
Ewing d. Colvin as man so pain
fully honest that he'll never be rich. .
and vigorously denied the charge
that Colvin and himself had eight
drinks together while on a stunning
tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
DRAMATIC NOTE

The leading feminine character in
what Price Glory is named Char.
maine de Ia Cognac.
Heck, we knew that girl in
Vance. She was a cousin Of the
sisters, Rouge and Blanc.
The Army played Navy Saturday.
and LII Gee Gee bet IS on the
Army. as she says she always got
lot OF pleasure out Of the way
they play the tambourine.
Hush title alley cqi.
Don't vou cru;
foTH be mink c0ut
When pon die.
Ll Gee Gee saw sign on pike
~ this morning that said PARK
here" She says she looked around
ior five minutes, but couldn't see n
park anywhere.
O. II. N. sends as this clipping
rom the 40 Years Ago" column Of
tho colfax Gazette.
Tacoma and Seattle arc etu
auarrellng over the name Of MI
Itsinler." -" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Oregon Pioneer Dies

BEND, ore, Nov. 80 John u.
Ryan, 6S, pioneer lumbcrman and
ranches of Doschutcs county.
dropped dead OF honrt failure In
Redmond yesterday. Tho body In
being shipped today to Anoku,
MINI, for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Oregon Convict Is
Hanged for Murder

SALEM. Orc, NOV. &c. 0iy u. ~
w. r. Lloyd was hanged at the
state pcnltontinry here this morning
for tho Staying Of clint l. Baum, In.
dependence, Ore, garage man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Grand JuryHears
Mayors Evidence
Reform Movement Believed Under
Way as Probers' Session Nears End

|NIAYoR BROWN reappeared before the King county
IVl grand jury Monday morning in hurried mysterious
and apparently important visit the session of the nqus
tors neared djounment.
While Brown revealing whatever he revealed the Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Bailey emphatic critic Of the Brown admins
ration, coseed with Prosecutor Colvn an equally
hurried mysterious and apparently important Grand
Dr. Bailey declined positively to reveal the nature of his
business with Covin but declared that he did not expect
to appear again before the grand jury.
BAILEYS CHURCH STARTS
REFORM ORGANIZATION
The minister's interview with the prosecutor Monday was
believed to have connection with the anvce crusade organ
zaon which formed at the First Baptist church Sun
day night following DR. Baeys sixth attacking the
city administration His congregation ncensed by the civic
picture portrayed, joined almost unanimously in the
reform movement.
There air of intense expectancy in the countycity
building Monday the pobers neared the end of their
work.
Mayor Brown likewise retcent in discussing his
temperance but it believed he reported to the grand
jurors prepared list of bootleg joints which the police
have closed and which occupied by legitimate bust
ness 1t also reported that Brown attempted to prove
Covn insncere in Covins effort stop cigar store dice
shaking He left the jury at noon having concluded
his evidence.
The grand jurors known to have started preparation
OF their report the past three weeks Investigations No
other witnesses subpoenaed and the jury may adjourn
and report to Presiding Judge Smith today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Our Own All-Amel.ican
Football Team

A bill win he introduced a, olym-
pla 10 protect the gsoduck.
Yep. there are too many hunters
shoo'ins those birds
Incidentally. FOR the benefit Of
sircH0ers 10 orr midst. oeodack "a
pronounced "geodack"
Visitor from the SpauIdlng fac
tory says larger golf ball vii be
used in 1881.
We don't want a larger golf ball.
We can't get one OF the pesky
things into the cup the way Il Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
, the PARLOR SPORTSMAN

1850 fhafs<SAh
Footballs over, there's no game +.
To which | want to 20,
50 III stay home APPLYING golf
Upon my radio.
Dialing round for kDKA.
Happy as can be,
And perhaps some night I'll win
And get Schenectady.
Chief seyeyns has appointed a
city mother to advise girls contem.
plating suicide.
She should tell EN- it's easy
enough TO commit suicide. but
darn sight harder to give an en-.
core
Divorced are Mr.
And Mrs. Moses:
She Just poHid tDdrbie
Moonlight and Roses
The bartender's union has $1,000
members. Evidently they're not
going to disband until there Is pro-
hibitlon in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
TIE WAY OUT!
.ET'S STOP BACK BITING AND DECIDE
\ THIS CITY MANAGER QUESTION
%A ON IT'S MERITS
(EDITORIAL)

CITY COUNCIL today ha up)
It's tsomebod did,
Political intrigue personal animote and under flm has
fight
landslide of petty eaouies and moons
Councilman Blaine this afternoon will the
campaign back the track should
both should clear of
nreends to understand and language
ISSUE on the plan at the spring election.
Blaines proposals
resolution amending the city charter provide abolition
that board These nclude
Il public utilities and lighting In
flee don and
and be dismissed by the
~ A resolution amending the charter police
of three without
whose will be police chief to
- affairs
-
The coupled with the belief
The necessity for taking the police
l. Those things nutshell what the plan introduced BY Blaine
job nsnhe handsof
police @ @ police from e hall nsnss So need for them to concern
',s y under % s % % ' us % hero sf
THE Municipal in
have been porsmansh
e attorneys eFs
carried have we mers
charter to the public - ~
promise measur i the simplex
1t satisfies
satisfies those who the functions
the people.
Of politicians
satisfies in Strengthened out
simple and clear. 1t s legal
The Star believes the public justified the
fight those of
believes needed
chance will those
whose the will be, and who will his
believes introduced by Blaine
all Seattle unite behind it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
bailey, C0LVIN CONFER ON VICE WAR!
Home
Brew

Iipwdy folks, This il the
season Of the year the sports
writers pick out All-American
football teams. Nothing like
giving the readers a good laugh
now and then.
We don't know how the members
Of this mythical team are selected.
but We think the football experts
shoo, craps to see who'll he on Il.
WslL you ean say this for me
sports editors Nonc Of them crcr
got loo enough 70 pick un an
AmsriceH teaHs Of yrli LEADERS
Tho All.Amerlcan eleven this year
contains such typical old American
mes as oberlander. Friedman.
terbaan, Flournoy and Phnsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Weather

Rata fouighi
end Tars1inv
mhigrutr kautk
asirriH tgtuds
huVHHtuu fresh
10 sfrnus soHth
sIlB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

"A j. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Tides
ronAY

N Ek q la lEa
10 ta a. n 90
~ et pm no
IT, t b M iBH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
I.EAGlEkS CONTENT WITH
FAIR PLAY

(McI.can County independently
Private opinion OF leaguers
hcreaLoutS seems T. be Governor
Sor to Senator l.add any Of the
well known League leaders, live
wires in the organization. This
toubt is actuated by his reiterated
inclination to harmoniZe the two
Republican ia, tons and, perhaps,
TO sidestcp arouSing jealousy or
rcpiningS Of Individuals or fac
irons within the League. Where
they all get left, so to speak. will
make it easier TO rally about the
new leader, for indisputIbly the
new senator will have some AZ
rendancy with the League and
large body Of independent voters
in thi, state.
We take it for granted the np-
pOintce viii. be one whom, if not at
sometime affiliated with the farm
prs' movement. has not markedly
an,agOniZcd it or been Of she howl
erS who abette,' lue cry of 'frea
lovers" "dislOyal," ''bOl&hevik,"
and other cndeHring names applied
to the farmers and supporters OF
the League when fac,iOnali3m was
at its best. If no, a friend, at least
someone unobjectiOnable.
In MS appointment to q great eX-
tent will concern the governors
own political future, that beckono
bright at the present time. In the
main, League farmers are tolerant
and ask but fairness and ind"
pendence of their congressional
representation. They would resent
the appointment of a League hatcr
or standpat cuckoo to the present
senatorial cabal that attempted 10
denote Senators l.add and Frazier.
and thereby aifrOnted. the indie
.pendent voters Of the state: Under
the circumstances a Seletll0h
should be easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
MANIA FOR LEGISLATION

In article the July number OF the National Republic
Washington Senator Simon d. Fess, Of Ohio calls
do everything for everybody he believes is the
most dangerous tendency in politics. Senator Fess
During the past winter the country large flooded
with 10000 proposals for legislation The Congress which
adjourned March after three months session. supplied
food for thought
1.-The Senate calendar shows at least favorable action,
over LOO bills and resolutions. The House calendar
shows action nearly thousand This is about ten per
day during the session The supply bills passed in the three
months amounted to about four thousand million dollars
forty millions per day. and twohrds millions per
hour.
Notwithstanding this enormous grind of the Legislative
mill the of propaganda of interested groups with
representatives domicied in the capital continues. Con-
gressmen without abatement importuned cajoed and
threatened behalf legislation by letter. conference and
senator's office delivery brought to SENATOR 1869
letters The legislator who openly resiss much of this prop
uganda sgmatized Standpatter with sympathy
with forward looking progressvism.
1.-The danger is not alone in the number of laws
enacted attempted but also in the character Of the
posals Sound economic consideration thrown to the winds
Public appeal for political favor is embraced The statesman
gives way to the politician Every proposal is given the
political bias The consideration is much what will
be the ultimate effect of the upon the country but
rather what will be the immediate effect of his vote
the people. Not so much the unbiased judgment of the
legislator the sOundness unsoundness of the proposed
legislation but rather what will most likely be the attitude
of the people back home the If the issue is in
grave doubt then how commitment be avoided at
least be conceaed?"
The folks back home we'll members of Congress,
declares Senator Fess should thinking in terms Of
local selhness and begin thinking in terms of national
welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
LET RADIO FOLLOW THE
NEWSPAPER RULE
Bv Chester H. ROwell

The British postmaster general who is radio dictator.
refused to permit the broadcastng OF speeches by Lady
Astor and Others the W. c. T. w. the ground that
the prohibition question oo controversial for broad
casting"
The question; yes. But the occasion; no.
Why not apply the newspaper rule?
communication to the editor might well be rejected,
offensive, controversial otherwise undesirable But
the same statements by the person, If he succeeded
getting large audience listen to them, an important
OCCASION would be and would be printed without ques
ton
The same rule is applicable to broadcasting.
The individual propaganda, who wants to get the air
for his individual notions must naturally be dealt with
tousy.
But if these the notions of All important or numerous
group who hold meeting proclaim them that fact rat her
than the views themselves is proper occasion for either
broadcasting or newspaper mention.
Even the Bible Has Its History, Too
The anti-evoluonsts may think it disqualification to
be ignorant of fossils. Their reliance is the Bible
Their most unfortunate handicap is that they gnor
ant of the history of the Bible too.
For the Bible has history, whether they know it not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE
CONTINUED

"Melville Sartoris is immensely
rich, Jack, but at that l think he
leads the onelest life of any man
know continued sgd with his de-
scription. HE has very few friends.
Walter Burke is one of them and yet
think that Walter knows very little
of him. for he never stays long
enough in one place to become ac-
quainted again with those who know
him best.
He writes, perhaps, the most pop
ular novels that are written today
and unlike so many popular novels
they have real literary value as
we'll as an appeal to the popular
taste.
His mother, when he was a small
boy, ran away with his fathers best
friend and the episode was duplicat-
ed in his own case.
consequently you cannot blame
Sartoris for being very cynical of
the virtue Of women or the honor of
men.
Notwithstanding this he is one of
the most fascinating men | have
ever known. Women adore him and
men pay him great honor. For with
all his wealth he is democratic To
the last degree.
''ln his latest book, The Life of
Clair Merton he tries to prove that
there is no such thing as love in
this world and pretty near does it,"
'Syd, do you mean to tell me-,
Jack asked, that Melville Sartoris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
MAD DOGS

The "dog days are upon
Whenever there is hot SPELL reports of people
being bitten by dogs increase and there apt be fine
mad dog scare.
1t is well to keep few facts in mind in this connection
First of ALL hot weather does not rabies
than it fallen arches.
dog contracts rabies only through the bite of in
fected dog. There is other way.
In hot weather healthy dogs get irritable and peevish
Naturally, there people bitten. But don't get
alarmed and conclude that your neghborhood infested
with mad dogs
If you are bitten by dog that you think may have
rabies however, physician at Prompt action is
almost certain to check the disease if the dog were really in
fected; delay may be fatal.
And if dog, have it noculaed against rabies
Any veterinarian do it, for small fee, and is almost
100 per cent effective for fully year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11
(E|Eg&$&%$MAZ

The man worth while is the man
who can smile when the world goes
along rs it does.
Take care of the present and you
can trade it in on Il better future.
If You must reduce, try being Il
rejected lover.
Soon be warm enough for the wom-
en- to take off their heavy rouge.
Education is useless without COM
mon sense, but common sense is use
full without education
The law of gravity is reversed by
bootleg booze.
The last thing to turn green in
the summer is an amateur garden
What the world needs is front
porch that will fly up and smack
a bin collector
Just wigglng your toes in it is
more fun than leaving footprints on
the sands of time.
The greatest danger about telling
your troubles is folks are liable to
believe they are true.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-11

New York, July 1l.-Within the
next decade Columbus Circle will be
more important in the night life Of
the city than the Times Square Sec
ton is today, believe. Real estate
values in the neighborhood of Co.
lumbus Circle have increased more
rapidly in the past two years than in
any other section of the town. Three
new theaters will soon be built there,
a Ziegfeld playhouse among them.
At the present time Ziggie Is play
ing one of his most popular comedies
in Columbus Circle theater. The
newer and smarter night clubs are
opening above the Roaring Forties
while the theatrical district between
Times Square and Thirty.fourth
street seems out of the night picture,
with cloak and suit houses threaten
ing to crowd out the theaters any
day.
The other day l recounted several
little stories about J. Pierpont Nor
gan's antipathy toward news photog-
raphers, yet his dislike of being pho
tographed is not nearly so marked as
was that Of his father. Doc Skinner
was assigned number of years ago
to get a photograph of the elder Nor
gan as he left his Glen Cove home
to ride to work in his yacht. Skin
ner posed as fisherman and padded
around the Morgan pier for several
days. At last Morgan came down to
the pier and Skinner rowed toward
him. A gust of wind blew Morgan's
hat into the water. "Hey, get my
hat for me-" the capitalist beloved
at the photographer. Skinner re-
trieved the hat and approached Nor
gan. "I'll give your hat to you only
if you pose for your picture" Skin
ner said. The old man was rather
proud of his hat and so agreed.
New York has known only one or
two very slight tremors in the way
Of earthquakes, but the recent dis
aster on the Pacific coast where
quakes are more common has brought
about good business for insurance
firms here. The Woolworth build
ing has been insured for $4,000 900
and the new Equitable building for
100000 against earthquake dam.
age. Manhattan is on an island of
rock but an immense fissure is known