davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

while Mayor brown r. supposed
20 carry kuotted club FOR Rsy
Bailey. has scvsrcst critic" and tho
lighting minister So pictured with
tho sword o. righteousness appraised
over tho mayors head thnt liant
tho way II h az all
lt'a moro like a love feast when
the two enemies get together II
their chance meeting IN tho coun,
,y,eity building corridors Thursday
IL an example
Rev Bailey was IN route 20 the
grand jury room when he saw the
mayor. Brown was before tho jury
Wednesday
Mayor Brown ahehthed rs yer.
bal rapier and rushed forward with
uus,rctched hands 10 welcome his
critic Bailcy's mailed fist Was un.
gloved ms he returned the mayors
hearty hanaclasp They chattcd at-
fably FOR a few minutes. laughing
over the comment which their
charges and counter charges have
evoked. and then the mayor slapped
Bailey on the back and told him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BY MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA. Nov. l2.-At a meet.
" ing Of prominent legislators
interested in the cause OF reclama.
ton, helde here Wednesday after.
noon, It was decided 10 carry on for
reclamation, despite Gov. Hartley's
recommendation as contained in his
message
Representative Il, f. Banker, OF
okanosan, father OF the state recla.
nation act and chairman OF the
house committee on reclamation, is
expected shortly to introduce
measure in the house. asking the
legislature TO take reclamation out
OF the hands OF the department OF
development and conservation and
place Il either under commissioner
of reclamation or ''in friendly
hands"
II is generally thought that the
reclamation work may be turned
over TO State Land Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Kisses or a Career:
MustOne ofThen1
Be Sacrificed?
r ovE-or the limelight?

l. Caresses-or career
Home and babes-or the snap and life of the world
outside
Seattle girl asked Cynthia Grey these questions
today. Here is her letter:
Dear Miss Grey: Ny fance and are at the part
ing OF the ways Tonight when he comes to take me
to the theater, am going to give him back his ring.
II have been to high school here; then TO the uni
yersity. ! am inteligent-and want career.
this great city reckoning to my talents such as
they want to match wits in the business world,
to attain, perhaps, fame and fair amount of for
tune. / believe ! can.
My fiance says, MOI He wants home, and
babies and me, in a tea frock, waiting for HIM when
he comes home at night. have tried to tell him that
both be happy at work, meeting in the eve
nings after our day is done downtown.
'He insists that that isn't married life at all and
that we shall both be unhappy. We have argued it
until are both nervous and i-tempered.
Il am going to break with hm-and start out to-
morrow to carve a Love is out of my life
for time, anyway. But as ] make the break a
tiny doubt comes to me: Can girl live without love;
can she content herself with career; why should
a career condemn her to life alone, without home
and husband? THELMA h.
60 FREQUENTLY has this sort of letter been
- finding its way into Miss Greys mail recently
that it is evident the problem is troubling many
Of the younger generation
And what Is the answer? Ten years ago we
wouldn't have hesitated to say. Today?
This is what wrote to Thelma L.:
Dear Thema: In the old days, when everybody
have been but answer to your problem.
To-day, when women are accepted in business, the
problem is harder.
"Some people, to whom have talked about your
questions, say: Thema should be content with one
thing or another-ether home career She
should not expect both.
"Others said: She is perfectly right Just because
she wants to do things in the world is she
should be forced to forego home and husband.
"Sti others. little oldfashoned, perhaps,
thought 'Thema is wrong. Every woman needs
love and home and babies. There are plenty of men
to do the work of the world her work is to help
man to do his share. She should, if she is the right
sort Of girl, find that building home is the most
fascinating she can choose
you see, Thelma, it's a knotty question. We are
reluctant to give an opinion without advice from
others.
1--WE will ask the great Star family to help you
and, helping you, to help other girls with the same
problem"
THO READERS Please write and give us your
i opinion and advice concerning Thelma's problem.
Address your letters to Thema care The Star
1907 Seventh ave. We shall value your advice very
much, and see8that thru the columns of The Star
it is given to hundreds Of girls in the Pacific North
west, seeking an answer to Thelma's question: love
the meght?' o.
EDITOR, THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
MERCY DEATH
Man COnfeSses He Killed al
Victims Request

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-By L..
PJ-Another mercy murder wa
added here today to the swelling
number in the wake OF the Blazer
case in Colorado.
Joseph A. Pickard, 20. confessed
to police that he had shot Joseph
f. Stein, fellow employee, at a
hospital here, TO accommodate him
because Stein wanted TO die, having
wrecked his life"
Plckard said Stein had wanted to
die for some months because of de
spondency but lacked courage to kill
himself and finally asked Pickard 20
shoot him as favor.
Stein was shot thru the head and
died instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
FREE "MERCY SLAYER" AS
JURY FAILS TO CONVICT

COURT HOUSE, LittIeton. Colo.
Nov. l2.-Dr. Harold Elmer Blazer ia
now free man.
District Attorney Joel Stone pre-.
sented motion to Judge Samuel
Johnson at l ,. m, asking that
Blazer be released from all further
responsibility for killing his imbecile
daughter. when the Jury had been
unable 70 agree after II hours de-
liberation.
Judge johnson Immediately passed
on the motion and Blazer was re.
leased.
In making his motion TO the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Three KILLED AS TRAINS
TELESCOPE In DENSE FOG

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 12.-(By u. P)-Two
Pennsylvania railroad passenger
trains-one from Pittsburg and
ST, Louis and the other from
Washington, d. c. - blowing
their way under reduced speed
thru a heavy fog today, col
lided two miles from Mon
mouth Junction, N. j.
Four hours after the col
lldon, four were known 20 be
dead. seven others were stu
imprisoned in the wreckagc
while rescue crews worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Huskies Cheerful and
Ready to Get Bears!

with gab-festg, banter and card
playing
Already members Of the team are
getting their suits in preparation
for a stiff 20 minutes OF practice at
Roseburg. Orc our next stop. II
win be tho last real workout be.
fore we pull into the station nj
Berkeley ut $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing o.
Among inc Seattle men on the
train arc Bill Sevoryns Dr. Craig
Mccullough, Joe Nowburghor, u, c.
Eggerman, Rubo 1Illcn, Vaughn
Tanner, BIZ Turner Marcus Lees
Prof Charlcy May. Eyro Beckett
and jim purslcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Now Why Did
Sanity Clause
Move South?

Christmas is coming!
But il Is doubtful whether II
is coming to Peggy Brill. Of Chi.
cago.
Thursday the postofflce de.
partmept here received letter
addressed ms follows:
ITO Santee Cause,
Lady Maude,
Coastal Station,
via Seattle, Wash"
The Inference Of postal Off
Gals is that the letter was to 10
TO Santy's home in the North.
land with the polar exploration
ship Maud. But The Maud isn't
making any trip North this win
ter and postal officials are afraid
Peggy's letter is going TO go I'M.
answered,
Anyway. II bears the follow
Ing stamp; Address not In II.
U, directory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Stone said
"Altho ! believe that the evidence
introduced in this trial showed that
q murder had been committed, the
defendant was given fair trial and
] believe II would be impossible 10
find jury that would arrive at any
other verdict
Il feel that II Is not within the
province of the district attorneys
office to prosecute man because
he has committed n crime.
In fairness TO the defendant and
to the state ask leave to dismiss
the charge against DR.. Blazer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
ITALIANS and u. S. REACH
AGREEMENT ON WAR DEBT

The unfunded total Of tho debt
waa $2.13s, 100000. OF which ST.
6a7,s69,1o7 was the principal and
the remainder accrued interest.
The settlement provides for
full payment of the principal. nc
cording to informed quarters,
with the accrued interest scaled
down from 8 per cent TO AZ and
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BY LEO LASSEN
Sportins0 Editor, The Star

A BOARD THE HUSKY SPE-
~ CrAL EN ROUTE no BERK-
ELEY Nov. IT, Everybody on the
Husky special is.in high spirits this
morning. Clear weather and the
fact that all the injured players arc
rapidly getting into shape TO pile
up the Bears carefully planned
plays arc quickly reflected in tho
smiling fnccs o. the team and their
supporters.
There arc about n hundred and
fifty Seattle people on board tho
train and they keep the time dying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

furiouslS with acetylene torches
TO cut thru the steel coaches
and release them. Twenty
three were known 10 be in
hospitals more or less serious
~ injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Bailey Before Grand J1ry Today!
Meets Mayor in Hallway and
Gets Warm Handclasp
Ferguson Probe on

MEMBERS of the King county grand jury will hear the
4pl results of Rev Ambrose Baieys vice investigations
Thursday afternoon.
Rev Bailey admitted Thursday that he had requested
opportunity to lay his evidence of alleged organized graft
and vice protection before the jury and that the qusors
had notified him TO appear Thursday.
He reported Thursday morning, but had to preside
funeral at II o'clock and excused until the afternoon
sessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Howdy, follss' This Is Father
and Son week. Has your son
taught YOU how 10 shoot craps
yets
During Father ana Son week no
son should use language that is
liable 20 shock his father.
A good housewife should always
Keep a fire eStingushor about the
house. She can never tell when
her husbands mustaehe may catch
on fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--By
u. P.t-Agrcement for funding
the italian debt 10 the United
States was reached between the
Italian and American debt fund
ing commissions today, II was an.
nounced at the treasury depart.
ment.
The agreement will be signed
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Release Fur Hi d e s
From Amundsen Ship

Because their value wna do
tcriorating rapidly on tho ship, ton
fur hides held on tho polar expedi-
ton ship Maud were ordered re-
leased by Fedora, Judge Nct,rcr
Wednesday. Left s. Rode, trustee
in bankruptcy for Amundson, the
explorer, asked that they be 70.
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
N.SATION
IN ARMY
COURT
Mrs. Lansdowne Says
She Was Urged to
estify Falsely
By WILLIAM McEyOY
United Press Staff Correspondent

IETASHINGToN, Nov. IL.
w "A sensational story
of alleged attempted coIlu-
sion in the navy's investiga-
ton Of the wreck of the di-
rigible Shenandoah, was told
TO the Mitchell court martial
today by Mrs. Margaret
Lansdowne, pretty widow of
the navy commander who
lost his life in the airship
wreck.
Leaning an elbow on the
witness chair, she appeared
before the court of army
generals trying Colonel Billy
Mitchell and charged:
4 That she had received a com.
i municatlon. alleged TO be from
Captain Paul Foley. judge advocat.
Of the navy court investigating the
Shenandoah diEaster. that suggested
what she should say to the court
. That this statement would have
q had the effect Of retracting her
earlier criticism OF the navy depart
ment and making false statement.
C-That this communication was
- delivered to her by Mrs. George
w. Steel wife OF the commander OF
the Lakehurst naval air station, who
told her Foley had written il.
n That II bore no mark Of identi.
T fication and that she tore II up
soon after she received il.
E-That Foley came 10 see her be-
- fore she testified at the navy
inquiry and attempted 10 get her TO
rehearse her testimony.
G-That she declined TO enter into
" any agreement regarding her
testimony and informed Foley she
would testify as TO matters the
navy court had been avoiding.
Mrs. Landsdowne declared Capt.
Foley suggested she testify only to
certain facts before the court.
Were these facts true or
false" Representative Frank
Reid, Illinois republican counsel
for Colonel William Mitchell.
asked.
They were false, Mrs.
Landsdowns said.
DO you remember the Shenandoah
inquiry board?" Reid asked in open
ing the examination after Mrs.
Landsdowns took the oath.
Yes. sir" she replied, in a cool
voice.
Was paper delivered TO you by
Captain Paul Foley the day before
you testified?"
Yes, sir
SAYS SHE TORE
UP FOLEY PAPER
What did you do with the paper
Il tore il up"
Colonel Sherman Moreland. trial
Judge advocate. jumped up TO object
10 further examination of Mrs
Landsdowne on the ground that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
RADIO HINTS
How to Make Your Set More
SeIective

Selective
/. Diseonnect ground wire and
pour pint OF applesauce into con.
densers.
2. Prime rheostat with gasoline
and remove tonsils Of your aerial
Iead.in.
3. With No. % DCC wire. strap
high frequency volts TO your am.
mere, and lead face card.
With sharp scissors or pen
EKife. cut wave lengths into four
equal paris. Place on back Of stove
10 simmer.
5. Follow instructions carefully,
and you will have the ideal ma.
chine for listening in on any sta.
lion which is observing silent
night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

members OF the
grand jury filled
up on the regu.
lar noon day
prison meal. con-
sisting OF maca
roni. beef soup.
veal crnnneiie-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Who's Who at Olympia

senator tdolph J. Horscfingcr.
who has been bitten by Governor
liariIcy'S eccuony bug. and who
now wants To call Nrlla Naila by
he single name Of Walla. thus
eeonomuinE 0a all state printing.
lie is shown weeping because Jay
Thomas. the state printer, won't
economic on ink by emitting 10 dot
the rs and cross tine is ON all docu-
menis printed At Olympia. Senator
licrsefinger also wants to omit
commas from official statements.
an the ground that comma y
only a period with tail attached.
anyway.
STATE lawmakers predict that the
legislature may remain in session
until after Christmas
There ain't no Santa Claus
station KPo Is 70 broadcast a
program by the famous Russia VIC
iinist. Toscha soidsl
No doubt. Mr.. seidel viii play
the stein sons from The Prime. OF
I'ilssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Yesterday was Armistics day, and
q lot OF war veterans were sur
prssed 20 find that their o. D.
ilouses had shrunk eight or nine
inches around the equator since
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

This Is Children's Book week.
Little Homer Brew, Jr., observed II
Yesterday by buying new book OF
eigaret papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

A bill TO establish whipping
post in this state has been intro.
duced at Olympia.
LII Gee Gee Is now afraid they'll
establish duclSing stool for soolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BULLY BEEF,

AFTER inspecting the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
SAYS SHE TORE
Up FOLEY PAPER

What did you do with the paper
Il tore il up"
Colonel Sherman Moreland. trial
Judge advocate, jumped up to object
10 further examination of Mrs.
Landsdowne on the ground that the
line OF questioning by Reid was IL
relevant.
Reid replied that Mrs. Landsdowns
would bear out a charge by Mitchel
Turn to Page 9, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-03
Injury to Rabbit
MaranviIle Blow
to Chicago Cubs
By ELL KILLEFER,
Manager Of the Chicago Cubs

There is. no doubt that the int
Jury to Rabbit Maranyillc viii
handicap the Cubs in tn, early part
'of the season, bus We hope that he
VIII not be out of the game as
long as the doctors said. and we
expect to have him ready for duty
by June. When tho trade was
made last winter, in which the
. Cubs got Aaranylle, Grimm and
Cooper from the Pirates, we Egu+
ed we had corrected every we0kn,1S
ofsthes club ~as t
fhero was no DOUBT That we had
strengthened the team and it looked
like we had real pemunt conten-
der. | still think we have u chance
for the pennant' but 7 am not claim
ing any championships. We have
been building slowly and carefully
and | think the t6pm has arrived.
There will he hard. opposition, as
tho Giants, the, Robins and the
Pirates are formidable teauls,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-03
GREAT INTEREST
IN BALL GAME
HERE TOMORROW

With cTerv man reported TO be
ii good shape, and anxious for
battle, Coach Armstrong and his
baseball squad of Central Union
high school are looking forward to
their game with Calexico high school
in this city tomorrow afternoon at
= clock.
Central has been practicing hard
all week, and in view of the four
corncred tie for first place, will put
up a hard fight against Calexico,
which is considered strongest con-
tender for championship 'honors.
Baker, who has been playing third
base for Central thus far this sea
sol. viii probably start the game
ell the mound for Central, Hurst and
fansher in reserve, n case Baker
does not Lit his stride If Baker
goes into he box, Starr will take
hja place at third.
Tho pitchers have been working
WI during the week 5 practice and
hope to keep the Calcxico sluggerY
down to Il minimum of hits.
Students ut the high school are
hoping for It large turnout of FL
Centre residents to see the game.
cal N;eo is coming up with large
roofing section and those who can
recall he football game with Ca
lcTico Lost fail know chat the bor-
der city backs its high school teams
10 the imit.
There is plenty Of room at Cen
tral for large crowd, and the
more support Ii y get from the
town folks, the more confident the
Central boys are going to feel about
trimming Calexico.
Following is ,:he probable lineup
for Central:
Peters, catcher; Baker, Hurst,
Fonsher, pitchers; Beck, first base /;
Miller, second base; Allen. short
stop; Baker, Starr, third base; Saw
yer, left field; Shawn, center field;
Willoughby, right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-03
PUBLIC INVITED
10 PROGRAM AT
LOCAL COURSE

Residents of Imperial Valley will
have an opportunity to witness
some Of Southern California S best
golfers in action, according to an
annoancemnt made today. The of
ficials of the Ell Centre Golf club
have invited the general public to
be present al the local course dur
ing q program which they have an
ranged for Sunday, April ). No ad-
mission fee win be charged and
everyone is urged to attend, wheth-
er or not they are familiar with the
game of gelf
According to ,opa: golf cnthusi-
asts, this program viii probably be
remembered in local eolfing circles
fas the most Interesting event Of the
season. Starting at $3.50 a. m. an
exhibition match will be played in
which the San Diego Country club
will vie with the local club for
honOrs.
The San Diego cub Will be repre-
stnted by Lewis Scott, tneir club
professional, and c. W. MeCabq,
Dodge Brothers dealer for San Di-
ego and Imperial counties. Scott
is rated as one Of the longest hit
ters and one of the best profession
al players in Southern California,
while MeCabe is recognized. among
Southern California s foremost anna
teurs.
= The local club will BE- represcnted
by its professional, Frank Dolsoh,
who was formerly with Midwick
Country club of Los Angeles. ami
William Fleming of FL Centre; both
of whom are known to be top
notchers.
The matcn w. 90 c9r IS holes
at match play and will be known ,as
a "'Best Ball Foursome. " \ sub
stantial cash prize will be awarded
to the professional On the side win
ming the match.
Immediately following athe close
of the exhibition mateh,- Scott wll
give a public lesson in golf explaih-
ing to those present some OF tie
finer points of the game. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-03
CHICAGO CUBS
ONLY TEAM NOT
UP TO STANDARD
Giants Ordered to
Slow Down BY
McGraw
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April with the
exception Of the Chicago Cubs, all
OF the major league baseball teams
are SHOWING fine coalition in the
exhibition games tEat are bringing
then home FROM their training
camps.
Unusually good weather during
the training season helped the
teens to get into advaaeei condi-
tioa and put them IN shape for the
fast start that will be an important
factor in deciding the pcunant IN
each league.
The Cubs are badly Handicapped
by the Gripping of Rabbit Maran-
Vile, who broke his lts ii Il train
ing game. Frank Fr;sch and Fred
dy Eindstrom, two Of tine stars Of
the New York Giants, were injured
but they VIII be ready to start the
season.
In the exhibition games against
Formidable competition tie Giants
have shown the best form. The team
advanced SO quickly, in fact, that
John McGraw had 10 order them to
slow up to avoid the danger of go
ing stale.
Zoo much work cannot be taken,
however, in the form shown in these
exhibition games aud much depends
upon the policy of the management.
1t win be recalled that the Brook
lyn Robins looked like one of the
worst teams in thc major league last
year in their games against the
New York Yankees and that the
Yankees looked like sarc American
League champions. Yet the Robins
only missed the National league
pcnuant ~ two games and the
Yankees were Aosed ont by the
Washington Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-03
ALL FIGHTERS IN
rONlCHT'S EVENTS
IN Ell. CENTRIC
Hoppe Here, Possibly to
Challenge Tonight's
Winner

With all fighters present i'll this
city, and force of workmen hurry
ing the finishing touches to the are
na, the Imperial Valley Athletic
club is awaiting with considerable
anticipation, the opening Of the box
ing game III this city tonight.
johnny Adams, who meets Eddie
Digeius in the maiu event, arrived
in this city last night from san 3cr-
nardiuo, accompanied ~ his man
ager, Tom Jones, veteran OF the
ring game, who IN his time has
managed such ncn rs jim Jeffries,
Jess willard, Billy Fapke and Ad
Wolgast. Several prominent san
Dcrnardno business men, who see
in Adams an aspirant for highest
honors in the lightweight division,
were also included in the party.
Diggins, accompanied by Dick
Hoppe, the former El Centre boy,
arrived in this city today. Dick is
believed to be here for the Parpose
OF challenging tine winner of to-
nights main event. 1T is known
that he wants another crack at
Johnny Adams, who defeated him
during the American Legion tourna-
ment last year. Adams was IN turn
defeated by Tommy Carter, and
Hoppe had the pleasure of knock
ing Carter galley-wcst in the Holly
wood arena last Friday night.
Therefore Dick believes he can wal
Top Adams, now that fights are not
limited to four rounds.
Battling Doty, now of 0ceanside,
and formerly of this city, also hove
into town. The battlor WAS married
in this city three weeks ago, and
is taking the fighting game more
seriously on that account now. He
tanges tonight with Ae-oplane
Skcly, in a six round special mum.
ber
Firing the Ladies''
Iu-o and Blackic Rice, who viii
be sr,a in the .semi-final are also
ia, the. city, rs are Kid Mex and
Joe Avery.
TEa shgaa "lring the ladies'
which has been used by the club
sine. the T.rsf placardS Of the fight
appeared, - biiifEiHS itS"ltS' az.
cording to the dope and there
Will be plcuty OF the fair sex at
the opening tonight The advance
seat sale has been large, and in
dirlfions are that the arena viii be
filled whon the first bout is called.
Charlie Ferguson has arranged for
suecial entertainment between the
varioUs bouts, but would not even
tell a Press representative today
what the entertainment is TO be,
,tating that he ia keeping ii as a
surprise.
The first bout Will be called
shortly after 3 clock, instead of
at clock sharp, in order to give
all who desire TO attend the open
ing chance to see the card from
start to finish.