davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
LETS ORGANIZE, -
SAYS GOVERNOR

Washington used 10 be a pioneer
In governmental methods, known
from coast 10 coast as a pioneer
among progressive statrs- Recently
the state has lost its pre- smlnencc.
Today. NJ one stroke. she places her
SELF again in the forefront-"willing
to,ry anything one"
Here's the Hartley idea, In a nut.
she'll
The state is corporation. Citl.
zsps arc stockholders Taxes go for
capital stock. Dividends arc paid IN
roads. health. safety. police protee-
,ion-a score Of different things
Until now the state has been run
haphazard by two boards Of dlrcc.
tors. meeting every two years, u
has been run. not for the public
benefit. but for the benefit Of noisy
and influential special interests.
in the broadest meaning Of that
phrase and not necessarily evil in
tsrests.
Now the stockholders are kicking.
avery we'll" says Hartley. Let's
rsorganlze.
The first thing the new general
manager does is BE a general man
agsr. The legislature seems likely
70 interfere. SO the q. 81. puts Il
up to the stockholders. The rcac-
tion Is favorable and the g. NJ. goes
the limit in hog.tying the legislature.
plenty OF rope being supplied By the
ocLhnidara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Shed Take FOur-Wheel
Brake off Government
Mrs. Miller Wonders
What Holds Up
Legislation
nN MAMIE N0ME pINnAR

.OLMPiA. } an. ga Faith-a
" faith that makes starving art
isJa treasure their ART more than
bscfsteakn. a faith that keeps auth
urs close 90 patience and postage
stamps. faith that gives poor
mother the strength 90 keep her
brood of six children together under
me came roof this is the brand o.
faith that II the soul Of Mrs. Harry
John Miller. of Everett, one Of the
four women members of the legin
iature.
~ faith that recognizes no OBJ
ataclss." would be the verdict ~
the psycho.anaYat. after studying
Representative Miller
"Faithy Yes. vas born with A.
it IL natural not cultivated rmil
"a Mrp Miller her smile h the cpl
tome OF a faith that IL not just q
flare and a courage that has been
tested
Mrs. Miller was one OF the four
women members Of the hpuse ~
representative who voted against
The early adjournment Of tho legi'
iature.
II hope may always h. listed
among those who have courage 10
90 the right as they see H. This
may he my political obituary, who
can tsllg II n. however. my sin.
coro opinion" stated Representative
Miller. II have been wondering
since / came down here. Of what
manufacture e. the fourwheel
brake. which is holding back the
auiomoblls OF state affairs Why
can't We set something done, Yes
tsrday was the 10th day Of the SEQ
sion and tho bills IN the house and
senate have been introduced. there
we're no bills or only two OF three
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
"Ma" Ferguson Seeks
Favor From President

intended 20 put something Of a
woman'a mercy in dealing With
Texas convicta.
Then. too. her predecessor.
former Gov. Pat Neff. was un.
usually chary in granting OK.
ocu,lye ciemency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
EVEN WITH BOSS

TJoNDoN.-John Garrick, is even
with his boss. Garrlck got fired.
You're dumb-get out-' his boss
told him. 'oh. am. am II" re.
piled Garrick. picking up fire eX.
,inguisher from the wall and spray.
ing his chief in the face. He later
was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
NEW SPEED SQUAD

LoNDoN.-London police author.
tiles believe they have developed
the worlds most efficient speed
squad. Four motorcycles. hinged
together. are the latest terror for
London crooks. The combined mo.
mcntum OF the four machines caus.
cs them 10 attain terrific speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
HEADS PARK
! COMMITTEE

Mrs. miller. who served on import
ant house committees in the 1928
session. vas again accorded a place
on several worthwhile committees.
she was again named chairman OF
the parks and Fairgrounds commit
tee and ~ member q committees
on state penal and rsformaiory IN
s,i,utions. revenue and TAXATION
cities Of the first class. and public
morals.
Il am almost a native daughter OF
this state NJ my family moved 10
washington when was weeks old
Perhaps that 10 why | am 20 inter.
es;sd In tho retention Of the natural
beauty spots Of Washington" e1.
mains Mrs Miller The parks OF
the state are close 20 my heart, !
have seen the timber siashed and
slashed away have seen the NH.
sides become barren in the cause OF
industry.
Il also have deep concern TOT
the boys Of the state training school
and those 500 men AZ the state peni'
Tertiary nj walla waila, who are
subjected 20 enforced idlencsr. That
was Why made the request 10 serve
on the committee on state penal ana
-.,s,,,,,,,o,,. Institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
STATE HAS NEW
GOVERNMENT
Commonwealth Is No More
al Present
DICTATORSHIP NOW
Governor Translates De-
mand Into Action

DLYMpIA JAN IS The state
" today took down a dusty 90
learold sign. reading The Com,
monwcalth % Washington
In lis place appeared a neU board
readins. Washington. Inc, RoGod
m Hartley. President and General
Manager
An the new signs bore the legend.
'Thts IS our busy day
Those placed near the house and
senate bore the added lettering
Keep OUT This means your
Washington Is operating under a
brand new form u government, Tho
state IS bciug run AS - Voration,
under virtual dictatorship, II may
be benevolent Dictatorship, but u
is a Dictatorship just the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
ATTACKS EARLY.
ADJOURNMENT
Representative Morton Takes
Issue With Governor
CALLS HIM MANDATORY
Says Things in Legislature
We're Running Smoothly

OLYMPIA. Jan g. Bitter op
" position 90 Gov Hartley's lsgis-
lativu methods vas brewing today m
a group % Insurgents These. led
by Rep Marc Morton Of spokane,
resent vbst they believe 10 be the
governors arbitrary action
because this insurEent sentiment
may grow and become d statewide
issue ere Ions The star today ask
ed Mr Morton 90 state the views n
the group,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
LION WEARS CLASSES

LoNDON.-"Leon Smith" pride
Of London lions. has been fitted
with spectacles. Eye trouble dc
ve.oped during recent storm has
led veterinarians 10 predict that
Leon. who is ono OF the most IN.
nous trained lions in Europe. is
going blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
DEMAND HAS BEEN
FOR FEWER LAWS

Here Is what has happened
For years the public cry has been
for fewer laws. fewer state officials,
less interference In business. lower
taxes.
Fer years succeeding legislatures
have passed more laws. appointed
more officials, interfcrrd more and
more in business raised taxation
Comparatively recently the de-
mand for new deal has become
articulate.
What Colonel Hartley has done Is
10 translate this demand into action,
lie has virtually suspended so-eallrd
popular government temporarily,
deprived the legislature Of is power
and assumed the burden Of running
the state himself.
The result Of this interesting cN-
pertinent in government viii be
watched. not only In Washington.
but all over the United states
BECAUSE what has been happening
here has been happening from Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
lin Marshall
Iv0 S.b~N0plTES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

are interested Oympaf This newspaper wants
10 honestly and best b, telling lust What
,eu legislature aud its workings Jim
Tho Olympia bureau viii answer Ia his daN
letters auy questions publc addrss" 10 him at tho
olympia. Wash ~ yuurc Interested la
an point Marshall hc do his best TO find out hr
Nou-Idtor. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Argentina. United States. India.
Canada and Russia are the chief
max producing countries, in the
order named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
HOME PLANNED
Humane Society 10 Open
Animal Shelter

A 5000 shelter for animals will
be erected this spring by the King
County Humane society. Plans for
the structure. 10 be Of concrete and
modern In every way. already have
been drawn. and a site has been sc
lected. according 20 c. NJ. Farrar OF
the society.
The shelter "a being erected with
funds contributed by Seattle women.
The most familiar relative " the
cardinal flower IL Indian tobacco.
found In open fields.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

national industrial conference board
reported yesterday.
Total taxes levied amounted to ST.,
SO7 100000, State taxes increased by
Sis, 100000 and local government
levies We're S147, ,000, 900 more than in
1928
Since the war the general tendency
of Federal taxes has been downward,
although this class of taxes collected
last year were four and one-half times
the sum collected in 1918, the report
said.
New York and Philadelphia, despite
their size and congestion. rank com.
paratively low in the table of In
creased local taxes, the board finds,
rating only about per cent above the
national average. Chicago and st.
Louis are about per cent above
average.
In Pittsburgh, Memphis, Buffalo,
Los Angeles. birmingham and Nor
Evening star., 1925-11-12

lambs and kids. Only a. few of the
urns have thus far been opened, and
1t Is expected that the laboratory
examination of the entire number will
throw much light upon the worship
of the goddess.
In the urns opened. beads. bracelets,
rings and other small objects that
once belonged to children were found
carefully deposited upon the ashes
in the urn before the close stopper of
clay was fitted into the top. 1t is
hoped that complete examination
of the contents Will assist in de-
termining the question whether the
children were burned alive as a su-
preme sacrifice to the goddess or
whether the little bodies were Gre
mated after death and put away in
the Consecrated area with other OBJ
jects offered to her.
Walter Penfield will be host to the
society at its December meeting to
be held at the Willard Hotel, Tuesday,
December s, when Dr.. SylvanuS q.
Morley will give a lecture on his last
seasons work in Central America.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
French Leaders Aiding.

In the course of his discussion of
the subject DIR. Kelsey gave the com
position of the Franco-American com
mittee. This includes four of the
leading scholars of France in the field
of North Africa archaeology: Rev.
Father Delattre, who IS known as the
foremost contributor to the knowledge
of the archaeology of Carthage; Able
j. r. Chabot, a foremost Punic scholar;
Prof. S. Gsel, author of The Monu-
mental History of North Africa, :"
and Alfred Merlin, conservator, classi-
cal antiquities, of the Louvre. These
men Collaborated with the American
staff and Able Chabot was present
during most of March and April and
tosthe closing of explorations in May.
The large general plan for system
attic exploration of the site of Car
thage was presented in detail, with
the help of plans drawn to a large
scale and photographs. The chief
project is the area conseCrated to the
Carthaginian goddess, Tanit. She is
probably 10 be identified with the
Juno Of the Roman religion, but her
successor in North Africa after the
destruction of Carthage was known
unaer the name of Celestis, not Juno,
1t was stated
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WORK At CARTHAGE
IS TOLD TO SOCIETY
DR.. F. w. Kelsey Addresses
Archaeological Meeting at
Lansing Home.

DR.. Francis ". Kelsey of the Uni
versity of Michigan was the guest of
honor last night at the tWenty-fourth
annual meeting of the Archaeological
Society, held at the residence of the
president, Robert Lansing. The new
director and secretary, Arthur Stanley
iigGs, was presented To the members.
ana Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. widow of
the former director of the society. DR..
Mitchell Carroll, was made an hon
orary life member. Henry w. Gustine
was elected a patron in recognition of
ms contribution to the Mitchell Car
roll Excavation Fund.
The following new members We're
elected: The Egyptian Minister and
Nine. Samy, the Greek Minister and
Nine. Simopoulos. Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Cabot, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry
tovington, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
aid Neil NJ. Judd. DIR. Kelsey spoke
OF the work carried on at Carthage
d@ting the past season under the joint
auspices of the Universities of Mich
San and Rochester and the Archeolog-
fcal Society, illustrating his remarks
With maps and charts drawn to large
Scale and with number of large pho
tOgraphS
Evening star., 1925-11-12
EARL OF DERBY RETAINS
POLITICS AND RACING
Lord Has Had Successful Season
on Turf-Old-Time Connection
Is Gone.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November l2.-The Earl
of Derby, owner of SonSovino. Pharaoh
and Conquistador, whose stable has had
a most successful season. is the last sur
viving statesman, with Lord Rose
berry, to keep up the old connection
between politics and the turf Many
other peers own race horses, notably
Lord Astor. but few of these have
held high ministerial offices.
Every important profession today is
represented in the House of Commons
except bookmaking. There was a time
when prime ministers invariably had
their stables. and when cabinet mem
bers lost and made fortunes on racing,
but those days have gone. Now. when
the Derby or some other classic is on
and Parliament happens to be in ses-
sion on these dates. which is often
the case, the sporting members are
usually true to their political posi-
tions; while their hearts are at the
race courses, in most cases they re-
main at their duties in Westminster.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

folk living expenditures ranged ap-
proximately from 8 to IL per cent
above the average.
In more than a dozen of the 81
cities studied living expenses were
found to be less than the average
for the United States. Family ex.
penditures' in New Orleans, Cincin.
natl, Richmond, Scranton and Balti-
more were from II to Is per cent
below the general average.
Boston, Portland, Me-; Minneapolis
savannah, Houston, Indianapolis and
MoplLe also We're below the average.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Reception for Missionary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, November
12.-The ladies' auxiliary Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, Hyattsville, Will
give a reception Friday evening in
the parish house for Miss Ruth Burn
side, who for the past two years mas
been secretary to Bishop McKim OF
Toxic, Japan. Miss Burnside Is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. T. T.
Graham, at Springfield Prince
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Many Urns Found.

In this area We're brought to light
more than 1000 urns, presumed TO
contain the bones of infants and
young children that had been passed
through the fire" Such urns in some
cases contain remains of bones OF
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SHOW
TAX BILL INCREASE
Higher as Whole in 1924
Than 1923, Despite Fed
eraI Reduction.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
peoples tax bill for the calendar year
1924 shows an increase of per cent
over 1928, notwithstanding a decline
in Federal taxes of SIPS, 900, 900, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
MARANv|LLE AND
OTHER PLAYERS IN
FIGHT WITH CABBY

New York, July 10-(AP)-Walte
rabbit" Meanwhile, manager the
Chicago National League baseball
club, with Pitcher Herbert Brett
and Shortstop John Bettenger of the
same club. and George Warner. a
chauffeur. were locked upon disor-
derby conduct charges tonight after
participating In a free for ali fight
at And Street and Broadway, caus-
ing a complete paralysis of traffic
during the six o'clock rush hour.
The Cub players had been riding in
IA taxicab operated by Warner. and
had just alighted at Times Square
when an argument started which
reached its climax in a pitched bat
tie that drew a crowd of thousands.
Half a dozen traffic policemen had
to use their sticks to break their
way through the throng and reach
the contestants.
All the men were placed. in War
ner's cab and taken to a police sta
ton where they all expressed regret
over the occurrence.
Non of the participants in the fight
were seriously hurt. The trouble
arose over a forty cent taxicab fare
which Warner charged them for "rid-
ing around the block" they told po-
lice.
Failure of Chauffeur Werner to
press charges of disorderly conduct
against the ball player when they
were arraigned in night court caus-
ed Magistrate Barrett to dismiss the
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
CINDER PATH
ARTISTS IN BIG
RACE AT STADIUM

Cambridge, Mass, July 10-(AP)
The Oxford Cambridge and Har-
vard-Yale track meet in the Stadium
tomorrow doomed large in the
thoughts of followers of the cinder
path today. and the final gathering
Of American and English stars for
the class was under way. J. H.
Campbell, the Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford, was due to arrive in New York
on the Mauretania with Arthur E.
Porritt of New Zealand, the chief
hope Of the English team in the
sprints.
Much interest conferred in the per-
formance of "Soapy" Waters of
Harvard, the Americans chief
standby in the half mile. A closely
contested meet was forecast, the
English team appearing to have its
customary power in the middle dis
tances and with some speedy men
for the sprints, hurdles and field
performances.
In the matter of scoring, 1t was
settled yesterday that in the event
Of tie with six first places each,
the winner would be determined by
totalling the second place scores.
This was the plan agreed upon in
1921 when the English athletes last
visited here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
FAV0NIAN wins
Cup AND $4,000 RACE
ON CLEVELAND TRACK

Cleveland, July 10.-(AP)-The
first cup to be raced for in memory
of Ed (Pop) Geers goes to the ia
nous drivers former home, Men,
phis. Tenn. 1t was won by Favo-
MAN, which took the Geers $4,000
stake for FOG trotters, feature of
today's Grand Circuit card at North
Randall.
Favonian is owned by Mrs. Fred
Edman and driven by her husband,
for 40 years friend of the veteran
horseman. who was killed at Wheel
ing. w. Va. during a spill last fall.
The stake is one of several to be
raced in the circuit in his memory.
Favonian won the first two heats,
taking the second after Ethelinda
went into the stretch. Ethelinda
took the third. 1t was Favonian's
third consecutive win of the meet
ing. ~
Queen Volo brought her straight
victories to two when she annexed
the first division of the PIG trot in
straight heats.
The second division went to Lady
Mac, which won the final two heats
after finishing ninth in the first heat.
IN which she was pulled up to avoid
a collision. Her hackers collected
$29O.25 on $40 result ticket.
The start was delayed until near
ly 4 o'clock while harrows were
dragged over the muddy track. The
2:O6 pace was postponed until to-
morrow but the remainder of the
card was raced off.
The summaries:
2:16 CLASS TROT, PURSE 5000
(F1RST DIVISION "a, 11-S and
1 IA MILE HEATS
queen Volo, bm., by Binvolch-
queen Nc (Murphy) ......1 / 1
Davenport. bh.. (Ray) .......2 4 2
General T., bg, GA. Tepper) IS 2 4
Major Riser, blk g, Derry "A 8 8
David Shaw, Donald A., also start
Time IA 3-5; 2:as,2-5; 2:45 As.
2:o6 CLASS TROT, THE GEERS,
VALUE $6,000-MILE HEATS
Favonian, br h., by ]. Malcolm
Forbes-Allie Watts (Edman)
...................1 i 2
'Ethelinda. bm., (Cox) ......3 s 1
'i'Clyde The Great, blk h.,
(Murphy) ................4 2 3
Voltage, br g., (Thomas) 80 3 4
'Cupid's Albingen, By, (Child)
4 6
'Perk Benboe and Barksdale also
started.
Time-2:07 2-5; 2:06 As; 2:o7 3-5.
Good Time Stable entries.)
(''-Murphy Stable entries.)
2:16 CLASS TROT, $120o-(Second
.Division) "a, is and Ia MILE
HEATS
Lady Mac, bm., by Todd Mac
Marion Actell (Benadum) 1 1
Temple Harvester, bg.,
(Childs) .................1 Z
San Andres, By. (Stout) - 2 8
Mary Milburn, br m, (McMil-
LEM 70 2
Lee Winder, br e., (WhitehilD2 s
Del Rico, Halle, Harvester, Gar
ina Worthy, Treagle and Fred NJ,
also started.
Time-1:35 2-5; 1925; 2:43 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
SMALL TAPS OUT
THE WINNING RUN \
FOR HUSTLER nine.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaIy
Lewiston, Me-. July 10.-For tho,
second time in q couple Of weeks.
Charlie Small won q bali game for
the Lewiston-Auburn Hustlera by
hitting in the last OF the ninth with
two out and the winning run On
bases. He brought Prior home to-
night with a single to defeat Bers
lin, 6-5. enabling the Hustlers to
take the lead in . 20.game series.
SO. It was an uphill battle for the
Hustlers. Both Reynolds. Lewiston
ace, and Slayton were bombarded
literally and only unusually fast
fielding held down the hits and runs
totals. Small, who turned in q rec.
ord-breaking hit, slamming the
ball into the corner of the park in
right center for three bases In the
sixth. 1t was one of the longest hits
ever made here. Score:
LEWISTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
T0CUS nine TO
MEET CAMDEN IN
GAME SUNDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

N0pCCldh " IAClll4CbCC COul NAY
Togus, July 10.-After losing a
hard battle to the Westbrook nine
last Sunday in the best game of the
season, the Togus boys will try to
even up this Sunday against the
Camden nine. The visitors have
strong team and have always played
good ball at Togus. This year they
have Elmer Rising, the Rockland
High pitching ace, who has q no
hit, no run game to his credit.
The visitors also have Tip" Fee
han on their pitching staff. Feehan
is we'll known to the local fans as
he twirled a number of games for
the Home nine last season and al
ways turned in a good days work.
This year the Home team could not
secure Feehan's services as he had
already signed up with the Camden
team.
Rising will do the twirling for the
visitors this Sunday and the Home
nine will use either Meader or Per-
ry. A large crowd is looked for as
Camden always brings along some
400 rooters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
CHICAGO DERBY
A FIGHT BETWEEN
EAST AND WEST

Chicago, July 10.-(AP)-The
Chicago Derby, a $4,000, added
event at Hawthorne tomorrow has
resolved itself into an inter-sectional
contest between East and West, with
the probable starters narrowed down
to ten.
Probable track conditions were a
theme of interest as jockeys and
horses arrived. Earle Sande, who
will ride Arbitration, was due today.
Clarence Hummer, pilot of Coventry
in the Preakness, came yesterday
an will have a leg up on Danger
Gus, Clifford A. Cochrane's entry.
On q slow track yesterday, DAN
gerous went an easy mile in shade
over 1.42. Mark Master and Arbi-
tration, prominent western hopes,
worked mile and an eighth togeth-
err in 1.55. finishing handily. Mark
Masters chances were considered
improved If the racing is slushy.
Manchester, VT, July 10-(AP)-
Sayre Mcleod Jr., of Mt. Anthony,
defeated Frank T. Clark of Ekwanok
and this afternoon in the semi
finals of the Vermont gold champion
ship at the Ekwanok Country Club
here, and George T. Morse of Rutland
won from j. G.. Estey of Brattleboro,
the present champion, 6 and s. Nc
Leod and Morse will meet in a 80
hole Anal for the championship to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
aranY1es Mxup with Taxi Driver Hardly Keeping with
BROWNS TOPPLE
YANKEES TWICE

st. Louis. July 10.-(AP)-Two
games were won by the Browns from
the New York Yankees today. After
a hard battle, the Brownies took
the first contest, D to s. and hitting
heavily, captured the second, Is to
s. Pitcher Shawkey was removed
from the first clash for disputing
with an umpire. The scores:
First game:
N. York % 0 O 1 O 5 90 2-S-1O-2
st. LOUISE 0 900 0 81 5-9-11-2
Shocker. Shawkey. Jones, Pennock
and Bengough: Danforth, CASTOR,
Van Glider and Hargrave.
Second game:
N. York. Il 0 90 1 o o. BIOL
st. Louis. % 4 1 / 3 3/x-13-20-2
Hoyt, Ferguson, Caldwell. E..
johnson and O'Neill; Bush and Har-
grave.