davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
- CYNTHIA GREY --
" ord From "J2LneL."
Light Is D01On1ng
CYNTHIA GREY
She Is Still in Need of Help, Hence
This Little Reminder
BY CYNTHIA GREY

We've had many inquiries from readers regard
ing June L, who wrote Jim Marshall about two weeks
ago. In her letter she recorded tale of tragedy Her
husband Ill and out of work; her little child who goes to
schoo-hmgy; and motherhood, that should thrill any
woman approaching the hours drag along darker and
darker,
June -, the last bitter drcgs Of despair threatened 10 ll
her brother Who Inclined 10
believe the letter fiction startling unusual
Hut all \ "a june
aud confdrd her address kindly worker from The Social
Welfare hague called June She has arranged that they viii
hungry she h completing the little stranger who viii
visit them and helping trm settled Ia new home
Things looking brighter be done 20 help li
little family help itself tho father and clothes
Tor the little
Just word about tho nthe-c worked store ~ ono Time
but thru ung himself nud only do lEt
work pt this time n know Tor him. preferably steady,
please ln touch with Miss Goldsmith. ELlutt55G
De EJd
donate brns office building
have thrive other destitute muthcatop fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
CURB SEVERYNS
Police Chief Has No Right
Over TaxiCab Stand

Police Chisf sevcryns has no right
to drive taxicnha of Fifth ave. be.
tween seneca md Union sta. tho tho
council did not nomo thut district as
onc open TO forhirc car stands
That was the ruling Of J. Amber
Newton. assistant corporation coun.
rel. Monday
Newton declares that the district
In question belongs 10 tho state uni.
vcrsity tract and was constructed
and Is maintained By tho lessoog Of
tho trnct. the Metropolitan Building
company and Is therefore state and
not city property.
Tho rights OF tnxlcab companies is
dependent on agreements with the
state ana not with city ordinance
provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Elderly Man
Wishes Work

Dear Miss Grey ! have lived in
seattle for years and have always
managed 10 mako my living with.
out asking aid But have been
laid or and don't seem 10 find
anything don't care II don't
make "a big wage. but just enough
"a keep my wife and self would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

waterfront, according to Henry
Ramps, who has been busy in and
around Pier for many years.
"The big interests and steamship
companies are fayoring the docks
south rather than north" he says.
There is reason for this They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Sardine Oil for
Soap From Japan

During the last week tho London
Maru and the Yonnn Maru landed
10000 cases Of sardine oil ut Pier 6,
10 be shipped to soap makers Of tho
East For tho reason that the small
fish In Japanese waters are not good
for food. they are converted into oil
and shipped all over tho world. There
were three carloads Of this oil in the
two ConsiEnments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Nnjol helps Nature in Natures opn way

Middle age brings on decrease in the natural
lubricatng secretions in the intestine. Then you
need Nujol. 1t supplies the deficiency of tho nat.
ural lubricant. Medical authorities approve Nujol
because il is gentle, safe and natural in its action
Constipation is dangerous for anybody, Nujo is
safe for everybody, Nuiol simply softens the
waste matter and thus permits thorough and reg
ula elimination without overtaSing the intestinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
HE MALroNs MEEr

Tho Ignac Walton League OF
America viii meet Tuesday. 40.
vcmbcr II. az 8 p. m, In the Cham.
her Of Commerce building. A collee.
ton OF tho most wonderful views OF
outdoor life viii be shown on tho
screen by l.. y Lindsey, OF the Cur
tie studio. Admission free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

are nearer the railroad terminals.
and when there are transfers OF
freight TO be made that means lot.
The time will como when the Spo-
kane st. dock of the port commits
sion win be buster than the Bell st.
dock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Neu Curtains
39c Pair

Dainty Dimlty Curtains In
pretty patterns. easy 10 en-,
broidCr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Ilartsools studio

when | was girl at home
suffered with headaches and dis.
tross" said Mrs, Ray Edgar, Of 3i5
No. 9Th at., Cotton, Calf, whose
picture appears above "My mother
gavc mo pr picrcc's Fayorto Pre-.
scriptIon and Il relieved me OF this
condition And since | married |
have taken tho Fayoritc prcscrip-
ton as n tonic TO build me UP
whenever In rundown and weak
cncd state. as whom my nerves were
bad, and II has always boon very
beneficial II has never failed 90
Give me the desired help each time
I have taken t. I always advise
my friends TO take this medicine II
they arc in any way rundown IN
health"
Girls hcnlth means beauty 10
not fail go take Dr rIercc's Favor.
ito Prescription IN llauid or tablets.
Send Zoe 10 Or, rcrce'H in Buffalo,
N v, ion trial pkg Write for froc
advice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Brilliantly colorcd Cham
bray Aprons with bias bind.
Ing in contrasting shades Va.
pous patterns FOR embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Shipping Moving
to South District

while the retail business in Seat.
tic is moving north, the shipping
business is going south along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

muscles. 1t is not medicine.
You can take Nujol for any length Of time With
out i'll effects IL should be taken regularly in
accordance with the directions on each bottle.
Unlike laxatives, il does not form habit and
can he discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nuol today and bestn 70
enioy the perfect health that is possible only
when elimination IS normal and regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
ARE
SCAREDBY
SHARKS
Gold Is Behind Captains
Cabin $50 Feet Below Sur
face of the Sea
Bv InternationaI Newe sevsIes

BY International ,News SeSStee
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1S.-"The
treasure hunters aboard the
trawler Spray now seeking the
vast wealth of the sunlxen Ward
liner Merida forty miles east Of
the Virginia capes, viii never re-
cover a dollars worth Of it"
This was the statement today
Of man familiar with the opera
tions of the trawler, which already
has been at the scene of the
Merida for more than three
months while the best of calm
summer weather prevailed and
conditions for recovering the
sunken fortune Of $1,000 900 were
most favorable.
Expense Is Enormous
During the entire two months
time divers actually have spent
only four and one-half hours work.
ing beneath the surface. The es-
has been enormous, running well
over $500, 900, it was said.
The strong box containing most
Of the wealth Of the Merida is
back of the captains cabin, and as
the wreck lies, is the most mac
cessible part Of the submerged
craft.
During all the time the Spray
has been at work, Nielsen, 1.-The
worlds deepest diver" has been
in the Merida's captains cabin,
which adjoins the strong box room,
only nine minutes, the informant
stated.
The passage to this room IL 30
torturous and so fraught with
danger that even If the Merida lay
at q shallow depth of only fifty
feet, instead OF $50 the job of re-
covering the fortune in gold coin
and bullion would be almost i'm.
possible.
Swar1ms Of Sharks
The water il swarming with
sharks, the informant stated, but
In no instance have they attacked
the divers. On one occasion when
no sharks were seen members OF
tie Sprays crew went bathing.
But the captain later forbade any
Of the men entering the water.
The other day the Spray crew
counted fifty man eaters fighting
ravenously for refuse thrown over
the ships side.
Cross currents and contrary
winds make diving most difficult
OF any that the experienced divers
ever have experienced. A ladder ex-
tends from the deck of the Spray
to a depth of sixty feet under the
water. The divers descend this
on their first 'leg'' into the depths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
BADLY.
BEAT SPOUSE,
SHE SAYS
Winfield Scott May Die, From
Loss of BIood-PoIice Tell
Of Row Over Liquor

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 49,
Winfield Scott, thirty-four, is lying
in critical condition at Allegheny
hospital today from loss of blood,
following a mysterious assault,
and TRANSMISSION, it is thought, will
be necessary to save him.
His wife, Jennie Scott, a young
woman suggestive of the flapper,
who says she committed the as.
sault, wants to give blood, but her
ofter will likely be refused, as
doctors say it will be necessary to
get blood from a man of the same
type as Scott.
Mrs. Scott says she assaulted
her husband, who came home
drunk and attempted to beat her,
but the county officials attach lit
tie to her story, and think Scott
was attacked in a row over the
distribution of money from the sale
of liquor.
She says she threw a chair at
him and he fell down the stairway
He lay several hours without medi-
cal attention, and he lost so heavily
of blood that the doctors in attend
ance are doubtful about his re-
covery.
Later the police pursued three
men, Thomas Mcclure, Clyde
c'Dink'D Appold, and T. p Swisser.
who were seen removing a still
from the Scott home, and placed
the men under arrest. They also
confiscated the still.
The car they had, owned by
Mcclure, was also seized but later
returned to him, by the prohibition
enforcement officers, who said they
could find no ruling whereby a
car could be confiscated for simply
transporting a still.
Appold, who says the still was
his, was held in $1,000 bail and
the others were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
NAKED DANCER
SOUGHT BY
POSSE
Kansas City Man Keeps Citi-
zens EnthraIIed by
Odd Antics
By International News serruCe

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 1S.-
Swope Parks satyr is being pur-
sued in earnest today. A wagon
load of police. newspaper men and
hitherto baffled "houn' dogs" set
out on the hunt at daylight this
morning for the eccentric dancer,
Of the wildwood.
Clad in a hat and shoes and
sunshine, the satyr for more than a
week has been reported to- park
employees by men and women. Re-
ports have him darting coyly out
of thickets, yelling and then speed
ing away.
But he wings a wicked hoof, too.
The famous Isadora had nothing on
the satyr when John Keck. park
employee, sighted him yesterday.
Hey, put on your pants" yelled
Keck.
The satyr responded with seven
absolutely new aesthetic steps and
grinned at Keck, who was far
above him.
Keck started down. The satyr
did two more twists and wiggle
and was off over glen and dale.
= Trails indicate that the man has
been living in the park for some
time. So far he has offered harm
to none of the persons he has
frightened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
FL|ER PRAISED:
FOR SAVING
PLANE
Lieut.. Lawson u. Sanderson,
Of Marine Corps, Is Lauded
by Army Air Chief

Lieutenant Lawson H. Sander.
son, of the marine aviation corps.
has been officially commended by
the chief Of the army air service
through the commandment of the
marine corps. The commentator
follows:
ION July 20, 1925. Lieutenant
Lawson H. Sanderson, while TAX
ing off in an army PW-S from
Pitcaire Field, near the city of
Philadelphia. with full load of
gasoline, struck an obstruction on
the field, which gnocked off one
wheel. He continued to take off
putting the weight OF the plane
on the other wheel and gained an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
BELGIAN DEBT
PROPOSAL IS
ACCEPTED
Details VIII Be Arranged at
Session Of Funding
Commissions

An agreement on the funding Of
the Belgian debt OF $4SO,O0O.O0 Il
expected to be reached within the
next thirty.six hours. It was stated
today by Treasury officials
The return Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon and Senator
smoot Rep) Of Utah. from their
conference III Vermont with Presi.
dent Coolidge. will be followed by
sessions Of the Belgian and Aneri-
can commissions at which details
will be adjusted and the way
cleared. it il expected. for con-
Guiding agreement.
The precise terms upon which
the debt win be funded viii not
be divulged until the papers are
signed.
It Is understood, however. the
Belgians made two definite pro-
posals.
The first involved the splitting
OF the debt into purely war and
postwar divisions.
IN the money secured curing
hostilities, approximately $177, 900
900, they claimed 20 have the
promise OF Woodrow Wilson that
they could pay In German repara-
ton paper.
On the reconstruction loans OBJ
tanned after the armistice, some
sos, 90, 900 exclusive of accrued
intrest, they were willing to fund
on substantially the same terms
as the British.
II the United States refused. to
accept this German Preparations
papee,t and insisted upon treating
the debt as q whole, then the Bel
gians are Understood to have de-
cIared they must be accorded =
moratorium and an extremely low
interest rate.
The belief generally prevails
among observers that the settle
sment will be made along the lines
of the second proposal, the United
States according generous" terms
to the Belgians on the whole debt
in proportion TO their capacity to
nay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
BANKS
At WAR WITH
SHINES
Refuse Loan to "AgaWorks, "
Huge Motor Car Plant
Of Hugo's Son

BERLIN, Aug. l8.-BeMin banks
today declared war on Edmund
SHINES, son of the late Hugo Stin-
mes, who has been experiencing H.
nancial difficulties in ruSning Aga
works." the huge automobile fac
tory of the SHINES Empire"
In a long statement issEed today
the banks, from whom innes has
been endeavoring to o5I!3in loan
demanded 'the compute elimina.
from Agaworks."
Otherwise the Abatement said.
assistance from us u out of the
question
I'VE will not let Edmupd SHINES
force by means of any sort of
propaganda a step thaH would harm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

altitude Of 5000 feet. From this
altitude he might have jumped in
his parachute in safety. as he was
urged to do by his companion, who
flew near him. but to do so would
have meant the loss Of one Of the
army's planes.
Instead he flew to Aberdeen
Proving Graund, Md, near the fly
ing field there, and indicated his
intention Of landing IN the water.
After his comrade had landed
and preparations had been rrade
to help him with boat he noated
as slowly as possible to a landing
In shallow water near shore. It
appears at this time that the air
plane is intact, with the exception
Of the two lower wings and the
landing gear.
IT wish to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation Of the
efforts Of this officer, and my adj
miration of his skill and bravery"
The communication was forward.
ed, through the navy bureau of
aeronautics. Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, Endorsed the COM
munication with the following state
ment:
This bureau take pleasure in
joining with Major General M.
Patrick in his appreciation and adj
miration OF Lieutenant Sanderson' 8
skill and bravery" The communi-
cation has been placed with the
official record of Lieutenant San
derson in marine corps headquar-
forS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

the whole body economic II credit
were granted an enterprise which
is under the influence Of Edmund
SHINES in any way whatsoever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS
ANNOUNCE PRICE SLASH

DETROIT, Aug. Sweeping
reductions in Hudson and Essex
cars were announced today, while
yesterday Dodge prices were cut in
every model except chassis and
foadsters.
The Hudson price reduction. the
fourth within a year, win be effec-
tive tomorrow. The revised price
scale went to bearers all over the
country by wire today.
The Dodge reduction was made
possible according to company Of
ficials by increased production.
More than 100 automobiles are
produced daily at tie present time.
while at the first I i the year 900
were turned out per Aay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
WAITING TRIAL AS SLAYER,
HE ADMITS RUM CHARGES

Although in jail awaiting a
second trial on a charge of muir.
dering Charles T. Jarvis, on Novem-
Der Is, 1924, Vernon S. Storey,
pleaded guilty to two charges of
transportation and possession OF
liquor. before Judge Isaac r. Hit,
in police court today, and was sen.
fenced to pay fines of $25 or serve
fifteen days on each of the trans
porting charges, and serve ten days
straight on the possession charges.
Prior to the two offenses for
which he was convicted TODAY.
Storey had already pleaded guilty
TO a similar offense May s, 1923.
The sentences will begin when the
RA1Tder charge IL disposed of,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
DUTCH SEEKS
ANOTHER FOE
To STAY
Reported on Way to Steuben-
vile, Ohio, for More Revenge
in Chapman Case
By Internallonal news Service

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 1S.--
Tipped that George Dutch An.
derson, wanted for the Staying Of
Ben Hance and his wife in Muncie,
Ind, either is hiding here or will
pass through here enroute to steu.
benville, Ohio, Assistant Chief Of
Detectives 9. w. Murren today
ordered his men to watch the high
ways and railroad stations for An
derson.
The Muncie slayer's reason for
coming here, according to informa.
ton given Murren, would be to
await an opportunity to again
avenge Gerald Chapman, his pal,
possibly with another assassination
this time at Steubenville.
secrecy At Inquest
MJNCIE. Ind. Aug. Is. While
police continued their search Tor
George Dutchl Anderson, the cor
oner's inquest was resumed today
into the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hance.
A wide diversity Of opinion
among the officers, including priv
ate detectives, Government Secret
Service men and other skilled
sleuths MAS evident today relative
to Anderson's probable where
abouts.
Some were convinced Anderson
was hundreds of miles from the
scene of the probable shooting and
others are equally convinced he
was within a comparatively short
distance from the spot at which
he exacted the revenge that the
dictates Of the underworld demamA
OF d "sQuealer. !"
Meanwhile utmost secrecy sur
rounded the coroner's probe which
was said to be forging a strong
chain of evidence against Charles
(One-Arm) Wolfe, held since tlse
Hances were killed last Friday.
Wolfe, police said. was with Ander-
son when the couple was shot O.
death.
Newspaper men and every one
not officially connected with the
inquest were excluded and the
identity OF most of the witnesses
and the nature OF their testimony
was withheld because the police
feared Anderson and his gang
would commit further repNieals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
MEXICO PUTS BAN ON
ADDITIONAL LABoRERs

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S.-The
Mexican government today rejected
a petition from the sugar interests
to permit the entrance OF negro
labor into Lower California from
the United States. saying that with
Chinese already in the cunotry, the
presence OF large numbers Of
negroes would prove serious rago
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Crowds of bargain hunters are ex-
pected to attend the semi-annual
dollar day sale to be held by the
merchants here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Robert Powell, a brakeman at Po-
tomac yards who was seriously
injured Sunday when he fell from a
freight car, was reported better to-
day at the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
MAN INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF FORGING u. S. BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Fed
eral grand jury today returned an
indictment charging forgery Of
United States Liberty bonds and
the counterfeiting and circulation
of Italian government public debt
bonds against Romeo Forlini, of
New York. Forlini was arrested in
Hamilton, Ontario. where he is al.
ers in 81 900, 900 worth of Liberty
legged to have tried to interest buy
Bonds.
Forlini was brought here and
lodged in Jail in default of $4,000
bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
ALEXANDRIA IS.
FLOODED BY
TOURISTS
Visitors to Historic Points
Now Are Averaging
1000 Daily

| ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.-This
city during the current season has
been visited by more tourists than
in any year except that OF the
Shrine convention. Official records
show that the number Of tourists
visiting old Christ Church, the
Carlyle House, the City Hotel, and
the Masonic lodge, Of which Gen.
eral Washington was at one time
grand master, il now averaging
approximately 1000 persons q day.
More than a score Of the huge
de luxe Sightseeing busses from
washington bring their quota Of
passengers here daily, while others
come by. train, trolley and auto
mobile.
with the completion Of the
Sc, 900, 900 George washington Ma
tional Masonic Memorial Temple,
now under construction on Shoot.
er's hill, near here, and the open
ing Of the Arlington Memorial
bridge, both of which are expected
to be completed by 1890, the num-
Der of tourists coming here Is ex.
pected to be more than doubled.
p
At the recommendation Of City
Manager Paul Morton, the city
council has authorized the pur-
chase Of new and larger black
maria" to replace the enc which
has been used by the police de-
partment since 1915 and has car
ried more than $500 prisoners.
The new patrol wagon win be in
service in q month.
The new roadster bought to re-
place the one in which Fire Chief
James M. Duncan met with q Sc
we're accident several weeks ago
has arrived and will be put In oper-
alton as soon as it has received
coat OF red paint.
The city council yesterday approx
ed the community night program
planned by City Manager Paul M.
Morton, to be broadcast by station
WCAP, Washington, and held in
front OF the Confederate monument
at Prince and washington streets
on the night OF August "a. from
7:45 to $3.50 o'clock.
A feature Of the entertainment
will be the community singing.
which will be directed by Bob
Lawrence. A historical talk by
Charles H. Callahan, author OF the
book, washington, the Man and
the Mason" and grand master Of
Masons in Virginia, as well az a
number Of selections by the Fort
Meyer Band, under the direction Of
Lieutenant James Patterson, Of this
city, will be included in the pro-
gram.
Crowds Of bargain hunters are ex-
pected to attend the semi-annual
dollar day sale to be held by the
merchants here tomorrow.
Robert Powell. a brakeman at Po-
tomac yards who was seriously
injured Sunday when he fell from a
freight car, was reported better to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Princeton Grid Coach
Shows Uneasiness
Over Navy Game

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. Is.
Bill Roper, head coach Of the
Princeton football team, is not
optimistic regarding the outcome
Of the Navy game.
@When the Princeton team has.
finished the Navy game" he
said today, cit viii know that it
has been through q real game Of
football. The Navy test is going
to be hard fight, and no one is
able to predict what the. OUT
come will be. We have g diff
ferent team from that which
defeated the Midshipmen last
year. No matter what the OUT
come is, It is going to be close
and hard fought battle"
Roper has two complete back
fields which he expects to work
against the Navy. "They are not
first and second combination"
he said, 'sas one is practically on
q par with the other, but they
are two separate backfields, one
of which will play one-half of
the game Saturday and the other
the other half"