davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
DUNBAR To
Send MAN
MONDAY
Mayor, Sh eriff and
Prosecutor Ask
State Aid

II ELso, wash, Sept, 20 ~ Com
IL plete state investigation OF the
political trouble az kelso viii be I'M
deFtaksn next week by Attorney Cen
erai Dunbar's office. u. O. SHARPE
assistant attorney general. viii be
In Kslso Monday 10 assume charge.
Meanwhile. no information will be
filled against George Norris. city en-.
Eineer. under arrest In connection
with the murder Norris arres, IN
bitterly resented by large section
Of Kel#o Norris himself declares
his complete innocence.
Prosecutor Hito linus. Sheriff
Stakeholder and Mayor Nat Smith
Ncnt TO Olympia Friday and told
Governor Hartley tho situation in
their city and county was out Of
their control completely They asked
the state 20 take a hand
'i'hs governor asked them 90 nj,
their request in writing and prom.
iscd. II they did. 10 aceede TO II. This
was done Saturday.
Attorney General Dunbar immedi.
ateiy made arrangements with his
assistant. Sharpe. who will go "a
Kelso In time TO be there the first
thing Monday morning.
a newspaper statement that spc.
clal prosecutor. IN addition 10 the one
from the attorney generals office.
would DO employed IL untrue. Dunbar
said. His office Will provide the only
outside assistance.
Another phase OF the row Is the
pending trial Of a. II. Gordon. super.
Intendont OF the Kclso water works.
accused of embczzlcment. This case
also has political angles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
CAT AND MOUSE
TACTICS IN
MANHUNT
Watchful Waiting Is Now
Policy of Posses
POSSES ARE WITHDRAWN
Everett Sheriff Believes Flu
gitives viii Appear

EVERETT. Sept -Manhunt-
ing forces Of King and Snohomish
counties. who since Sunday have
been securing the dense woods near
here for tho King county Jail fugit-
ives. have changed their tactics.
Today they are playing a new
game.
Hare and hounds" Is now thrown
into tho discard. The new game of
cat and mouse" is hoped TO bring
sensational developments and pos
sibly the capture of Alvah Kilbourn
and Joe Ward, the two jailbreakers
who are thought 10 be hiding in
this section.
we are lying low" said Sheriff
(Turn 10 Page 2, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Seattle's Bank
Clearings Grow

Showing gain OF e per cent over
the corresponding week OF 1924. Sc
attlo's record for bank clearlnEs last
week placed tho city we'll toward the
head OF all Leading cities in the
United States In point Of percentage
gain.
Portland. Ore, showed gain OF
only pcr cent, and San Francisco
a gain of is per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Death Overtakes
Pinkerton Chief

r. X. Ahcrn. for 80 years man.
agcr Of the Pinkcrton Detective
agency In this district, died satur-
day at his home, 18th ave, and
John st.
He was widely known as "P X"
among peace officers Of the Coast
lie Is succeeded by j. o. Camden
OF the CINCINNATI office OF the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
X. Of C. Lodge
Swept by Flames

TACOMA, Sept. 49,, FIFTY thou.
sand.dollar loss was done he
knights OF Columbus garage and
lodge rooms here last night. The
building was swept by flames
which were controlled only after
firemen had battled an hour and q
helf.
w. V. Mum, foreman In the ga
rage. vas alone when the blaze
started He was unable to explain
~ origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Homo
Brew

Howdy. folks. on. advantage
OF having false teeth Is that
you can take them out and pol
ish them on an emery wheel.
Radio week starts Monday, let's
celebrate It by deporting this guy.
Static.
Postcard from an Alaskan can
nsrB
~Raring a smell time; ,e'sh you
rcas here"
Many women who are cxper, At
matching thread can't tell red from
green on the traffic corners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
AGED PIONEER WINS BAY
WREATH

WREATH
Tn the summer Of 1923. she took
a training course for girl secretaries
nj Asilomar, Cal, and has now
been appointed girl reserve secre-
iary at the y. W. G. A. in san
Jose, Cal."-Morning paper.
From school TO job In 10e years
Is dizzy rise.
Furniture dealers are complaining
that the sale OF baby buggies is
falling off alarmingiy.
Even the babies these days de.
nrand Marnon roadster or a
sportsmodei Packard.
"Now comes the ,riHtcr
Ot our discoHtsut."
II rents % higher.
We teiI buy tent
Authorities az Washington State
college are objecting TO the rattle.
trap flivvers that students are
bringing TO the campus.
Heck, the boys just want 10 be
able to tell their children they grad
uated from the 'Univcrsity Of Hard
Knocks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26

restieStion would be held OF the ram.
ming OF the submarine s.5i by tho
steamship, city of Rome,
After sailing at the White House
to ocquaint President Coolidge with
the details OF the disaster Score.
tary Wilbur announced that all re-:
lief work was being carried forward
MS fast as possible, in light of he.
lief that the "a unnccounted for ef
the crew may be alive in the sunk.
en- vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Diver Finds Craft:
Can't Reach Creu
Vessel Rams Undersea Craft and 1t Sinks in 1870
Feet of Water; Men Are Saved
(BULLETINl

WASHINGTON, Sept 26. (By U. PA diver has
reached the sunken submarine Ssh but he
attempting communicate with any entombed men
in it, the department advised message from the
commander of the control force the disaster
The usual method of communication by hammerng on the
hull. The said: Oliver located Ssh. Resting on
keel inclined to port Attempts to communicate crew
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept 26-(By u. P)-Trapped in the
submarine $751; "a officers and naval
vessel imprisoned today 100 feet below the the sea-
following collision of the subm coasse steamer
City of Rome.
Whether the alive matter of con lecture
Lieutenant Commander Scanon of London submarine
base believes there possibility that they that there
fighting chance them Others believe they per-
ished.
The collision occurred 1924 last night at noon to-
day the victims of the disaster had been imprisoned the
marine for than ID hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26

a high.class bootlegger is one who
keeps you waiting a few minutes
while he ages his stuff.
Divorced are Nr. and Mrs. Hesscn;
.fIhe cause tcas Too much deIicates-
sen,
One way TO conserve our national
timber resources Is to invent a pipe
tobacco that will stay lit on one
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
TO INVESTIGATE
Wilbur Says He Will Order
an Immediate Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-By u
P)-sccretary of the Navy wilbur
today announced an immediate In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
T0DAy'S

The dumb dora who believes that
grapenuts are those who drink
grape juice.
The eternal triangle Is two.
party line in the country-two PEG.
pie talking and one Listening In.
She gave me Of the apple and
did eat" said Adam.
"ApplesauceF' said Eve.
w DIARY
tBeptombor 26J
Beiimss TO the office, and liz the after.
con TO the Liberty 10 see Milford Pair
>anks In Don a. and he m~tblni,.
Tonr greatest mime, except that g. Chan.
I'm do be greater and am Of y minds 10
nave Dame Brew see don o." albeit u
VIII cost shiilinRs, but will talk. IL ont
OF the monies saved for psrspjp wine.
egnd. And 10 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26

LII Gee Gee IL just broken heart.
Cd Here all the great social lead,
crs OF Europe and America are
writing recommendations for Ponds
Extract. and she hasn't even hcer
asked for her opinion.
LII Gee Gee has put her one.
piece bathing suit away for the
winter.
She hid It in an old thimbIe
A reader wants TO know how Her.
cules died Wen. he started TO pick
up the rubbish left by a picnic
~arty. and died Of exhaustion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
INTRODUCING J. II. HoTcaKE

Cricket Editor
Home Brew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Weather

G~-rrany cloudy
eHd somCichaf
unsettled foRi0At
AID SBHdaVs
cute tdnablr
tSiHat
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
.DR. CORW|N WILL
 BE HERE THURS.
Deputy Cattle Commissioner to
 Give Talk

Hartford, Dec. 9 (P-Dr. George
 E. CorWin the deputy cattle com.
 missioner, will address meetings of
 branches of the State Milk Produc
 CTS association in Middletown and
 Meriden Thursday evening and on
 Friday evening he will speak in
 New Britain and Bristol. The de
 partment has arranged for addresses
 before each of the twenty-three dis trict meetings in the state. While pr. CorWin was In Chicago attend
 ing a. convention last week the meetings were addressed by nr. Smith, the federal representatives attached 10 the state cattle depart ment. On December t6. pr. Cor win will speak in East Hartford and Wethersheld; on tho 18th of the month he will address meetings in Canton and Granby and Farming ion and on the following evening in North Granby and East Granhy. The subject of nr, Corwin's address is Disease in Dairy Cows"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
SUES FIR RETURN
 OF HIS PROPERTY
Plaintiff Says He Has Not Been
 ~ Supported

Suit for si,o00 and 2 motion for reconv"yance Of land on City avcn- JIG have been brought by Antonio Gozka, through Edward A. Mag, against his nephew Steve Tihurski. The plaintiff claims that in 1922 he transferred 10 the defendant the land in question, in return for which Tlburski was 10 support Gozka and his wife. If C1ozka was not satisfied with the mantcnact provided, he was 10 be allowed 10 regain his property.
 Gozka alleges that TlhursId has failed to provide proper food and other support, that he struck th" plaintiff several times, he has called him names. and that he has had the plaintiff falsely arrested, He is seeking s5,o00 and a rcconvcyancc Of the property.
 A motion has also been made hy Gozka 10 have the defendant dis close all money expended while ho was the owner of tho land and a'&o all money taken in as rent and sr render a full accounting, There will bo a hearing on this motion in inc superior court on Friday. Donald ] Gahney will appear for Tiburski The $l5O damage actions brought against each other hy John \. Dea
 trico and Eric Johnson Gs the re-
 suit of a collision on the Berlin
 turnpike on August 2 will be hoard i in the city court tomorrow. Harry l Ginsherg is acting for Johnson anI | Edward A. Mag for Beatrice.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
STOCK PRICES IN VARIOUS DEGREES
All Seem to Lack Regularity
 Today

New York, Dec. 9. P'-Privo movements in the stock market to- day lacked uniformity. Buliish opc- ratons ranged over a wide assort- ment of popular issues but were not long maintained in any one group due to the practice of professionals in supplying stocks freely on all rallies.
 This procedure caused occasional tlurries of selling which were in variably followed by renewed bidding ! for the speculative favorites, giving the market an irregular appearance without weakening its position. Nari- ous speculatives attracted large com mission house followings, while eX- pectations of larger dividends brought about brisk upturns in such issues as Baltimore and Ohio and American Smelling, the latter cross ing lo9 to q new high level for the year.
 Other stocks for which a growing demand was in evidence included Adams Express. American Express Fleischman, [. S. Realty and May Department Stores. American Wool en encountered heavy selling pres sure and receded 2 l-2 points.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Boys Club Will Enjoy Christmas Party Dec. 23

The annual Christmas party of the Boys Club will be held on Wednes- day. December 23, under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary. The auxiliary will provide the program of entertainment and will fill 500 bags with popcorn and candy. and Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will furnish oranges and apples for all those who attend. An important meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the club will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. A. c. kimhall, to finish sewing the Christmas bags.
 The auxiliary is also planning to furnish the club library, which has been enlarged and will be systema- tized by the employment of several Junior Achievement girls as librar- ians. The annual meeting of the auxiliary wilFbe held on the first Monday of January.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
SISTER OF FORMER
 PRESIDENT COMING
Mrs. CorinDe Roosevelt Robin
 son to Speak Here, March 8

Mrs. Corinre Roosevelt Robinson, sister of former President Theodore Roosevelt, will lecture at the Camp school on March 10 the public of New Britain under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club.
 The club last evening observed its annual Christmas party with supper at the club house at 6:S0 o'clock. Thnre was a Christmas tree and candles. Miss Dorothy Latham sang Christmas carols and Miss Margaret Peterson gave a program of humor- ous readings,
 Each member contributed a gift to be used in the work of the Tuber- culosia Relief association, and the gifts were turned over to Miss Vent lie Logan.
 Miss Agnes Duffy was transferred from the Passaic, x. J.. club 10 the New Britain club. It was announced ! that as result of the bridge party held by Miss Anna Albanese Deccm- 1 bor 1, at the club house, IS new card tables have been purchased.
 Miss Charlotte Symolon will have charge of a Club Night" for mem- tcrs only on December Is. | Miss Ruth Schade announced the lecture by Mrs, Robinson on March i s, entitled My Brother"
 January 22 will be Guest Night sid Mrs. P. r. Woltenden Of Bristol who formerly lived in Harwich, Eng. land, will speak of Charlotte | Rronte-hcr country" Music will hC ] by Ruth Schade and r. w. Latham
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
City Items

Schaefer Greenberg, formerly with the Landers, Frsry X Clark Co.,. in this city, has entered the employ of the J, Williams Co.,. of Pittsburgh, Pa, wholesale electrical appliance dealers.
 Daughters were born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs, Herman Petow of 200 Kelsey street and Mir. and Mrs. Ercole Buccint Of S5 Beaver street. A son was born to Mir, and Mrs. Jo. seph Kialdu of SS Spring street.
 Two automobiles collided thls morning at East Main and Harvard streets but the damage was so slight there were no arrests made. Officer Strolls was detailed 10 investigate. The following men had their oper. ators licenses suspended this morn. ing: Waldemar Rydquist, 40 Main street; Harold Colbt, $40 East street Stanley Gudzenski, 94 Upson street Twelve more dollars were received today for the municipal Christina: tree fund, making the total now s197. This Is less than one third O. the amount needed,
 The boys choir of St. Mary church will hold rehearsal tomor row night at 6;45 o'clock instead 0 tonight. The senior choir will alst hold rehearsal tomorrow night,
 James Carboni, son of Mir. ant Mrs. Joseph Carboni of IF Lawlo street was operated upon for th removal of his tonsils this morning at the New Britain General hospital
 There was no meeting Of tn board of health yesterday, that bod adjourning out of respect to tn memory of its late president, pr. H T. Bray. Dr. R. w. Pullen, super intendent, was instructed to prepar resolutions to be presented to tn family.
 A still alarm was answered at go o'clock this afternoon for an in cinerator fro at King &; Doylc's ciga store, 143 Main street. The damag was negligible.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
WAKE UP OR DIE,
 BUSINESS ADVICE
Pep ShaTtShOoter Talks Straight
 to KiWanians
"The difference between groove

"The difference between a groove snd a grave is the depth, If man Is travelling In a rut and won't get out, dig 1t six feet deeper and bury him." said NJ. r. Tobias of Washing ton and Chicago. who spoke before the Kiwanis club at the Burrltt hotel today at noon.
 Mir. Tobias gave a typical pep talk, bringing out the theory that New England's conservation Is per hitting business to slip away to the west. People will follow a band but they won't follow a funeral, he said. "The ordinary business man today doesn't realize how fast the world Is travelling. When you build a house you put the knocker on the outside. That's the way to build a town.
 "When a man walks he wants q Ford. When he gets q Ford he wishes he had Cadillac. When he gets a Cadillac he wishes he had a Rolls s-Royce and when he gets a Rolls-Royce he wishes he could walk,
 In Chicago they have a committee to ascertain what there is that cant be done and why, Thon they go ahead and do it. You find New Eng land Yankees at Miami or on Mount Shasta yelling their heads off When they are home in New England they tell you how conservative they are
 You are making money today, Il you are not you are in the wrong business. If you cant find prosper ity today in any other way fol heavens sake get out in the middle of the road and let it run over you There were 6t billion cigarette: smoked in this country last year ant the women spent over a million dol lars for cosmetics. One candy firm in Boston, on the verge of bank ruptcy three years ago, last year solt 3700,000 worth of chocolates,
 The history of America Is prog ress. If you want to prosper, get or the band wagon and follow the pa rade. Roads are being built wide and stronger, but they lead out 0 town as well as in. How attractive are you making your town to hav' roads leading in?
 National Advertisers last yea spent over 800 million dollars.t It l nearly time for you to cooperat with your local papers and tell you suburban towns what you stand fol who you are and what you've got Then when you get them here' glV them what they want to buy at fair price. A better slogan thai Buy at Home is Try your hom town first
 "A girl is as old as she looks an a man isn't old until he stops look Ing. You've got 10 have the mer chandise and prices to back up you advertising. II you don't you'll nc keep on with the procession.'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Mrs. Alice Hall

Mrs Alice Hall, aged 52, of 197 Glen street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital, from pneumonia.
 She is survived by two sons, James Hall of Newington, Charles Hall of 665 Arch street, and two daughters, Mrs, Arthur LoBlond of 197 Glen street, and Mrs Leon Bacon of Hart ford
 Although funeral arrangements in charge of Erickson X Carlson Under taking Co. are incomplete, is is ex- pected that Rev, Theodore A. Greene of the Central Congregational church will officiate, and burial will be in kensington Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FLEES JAIL BUT
 LEFT DUMMY IN BED
MelrOSe Police Hunt Escaped
 Prisoner

Melrose. Mass, Dec, 6 Pe-Policc searched today for a man described as q walking department store hay ing d penchant for making speeches to trees. He left the Melrose jail without notice today. leaving a dum- my in his bed,
 The man, who said he was John Burke of Bath, Me, but who, the police say. is John A. Moran of Worcester. was arrested last night when an officer, hearing reports that 9 man was acting strangely, found him addressing a Clump of trees.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
SPEAKS ON TRUCK BILL

Secretary A. F. Marsh of the Mo tor Truck association of Connecticut, has gone to New Haven where he will be present this evening at a meeting of the state association to take action on the bill to regulate inter state motor trucking hv fed eral supervision now pending in Washington. Mr. Marsh will speak on this bill in Philadelphia at 8 gathering of members of the Penn sylvania association next Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Articles found in his pockets in.

Articles found in his pockets in- cluded a safety razor. two bottles of bay rum, eight religious tracts, a towel. two boxes of snuff, a bag of cigarette tobacco. six silver spoons. q door hook, a half pint of syn thetic liquor, four pairs of shears three pocketbooks, hay hook, g comb. brush. numerous screws, bolts, etc. and $2.12 In pennies.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Mrs. Virginia l.. Mcttcy

Tho funeral of Mrs. Virginia l.. Mottey was held from the home, 4 Church street this morning at S:3o o'clock and from st. Teter's church at 9 o'clock Burial was in St, Mnrys cemetery in Northampton, Mass.
 The pail bearers were Louis Met icy, Earl Bartlett, Charles Coync Frank Brady, Sr., Leo Froshette and John Ross.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
SOLOMON ESTATE SS7,O45
Deceased Cigar Makers Inventor, Made Up Chiefly of Mortgage
 Notes and Bank Deposits

I. H. Solomon left an estate Of SSTo45.1S. a report filed in probate court this afternoon shows Included Is a mortgage note of s1T,5o0. stocks valued at S5,759; a certificate Of deposit of $1.5Oc; store and mer- chandise valued at SIPS, and bank deposits.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Falls Off Freight Car
 And Lands on His Head

George Frederlcks, colored, is con fined to the New Britain General hospital as the result Of an accident this noon at the Donnelly Brick yard in Berlin. Fredericks fell from q freight car, striking his head on a rail and was rendered unconscious. Up to press time he had not recov- cred consciousness,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
$50. 900 LIQUOR HAUL

Bosfon, Dec. 2 Fl-Liquor valued at S50,t0O and an illicit liquor mark ing plant said by the police to he the largest ever seen in Boston was seized today in raid on a three story house in the Roxbury district, The house was occupied by the fam fly of Samuel Levine and it's con- tents included three 500 gallon stills, 5000 feet of piping and 60 barrels of mash,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Carl Harry Bloombcrg

The body of Carl Harry Bloom berg of 91 Commonwealth avenue, who died at the North Park college, arrived in this city at 11:S0 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiatc and he will be assisted by two divinity students who accompanied the body to this city. They are Gustaf John son and Edward Peterson. Burial will be in Fariview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Girl of 12 Picks Out
 Man Who Attacked Her

Quincy, Mass. Dec. g Ps-octavio Sancedo, seaman on the Argentine battleship Moreno, was placed in irons on his vessel today after l2- year-old Lillian Smith of Weymouth had picked him out Of line of sail ors on the battleship's deck and identified him as the man who as-
 saulted her about ten days ago.