davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

CuIICAGO, March 1S.-Formal
" indictments charging William
ID. Shepherd with numbering
Billy McClmtocl,, his millionaire
orphan ward. were returned by
the county grand jury today be-
fore Judge Jacob Hopkins in
criminal court.
The indictments also named DR.,
Charles c. Faiman, president of the
National University of Science, as an
accessory,
Shepherd and DR. Faiman were
to be arrnigned today, when n mo.
ton for their release on n writ of
habcas corpus will he disposed Of.
Tho accused now nre held incom'
municado IN a loop ho%l
states Attorney Ru.ert y,
Grove said that in view Of the
indictments, the motion would be
ovcrruled He plans 10 fight ne.
leasing the men on hnil
There arc 80 counts IN the in
dietmcuts, Shepherd and Dr, rat
man arc charged with tnoculatng
McClintock with typhoid germs and
with poisons,
A summary Of some of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
SAVE SALMON
International Commission Is
Created at Meeting

An international commission to
save the salmon WAS created in
Seattle Tuesday. The United States.
Canada and Alaska will join. Action
WAS taken at a meeting OF state and
federal fisheries officials at The
Olympic Hotel.
Tho new body will be called the
international Pacific salmon Invest.
cation federation, Membership will
include fish commissions OF Alaska.
British Columbia. Washington, Ore
gon and California.
Work of the commission VIII be to
study salmon, recommend means for
propagation and preservation. and
generally look after tho interests OF
the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

had persisted in the explosion
or had been suffocated by
gas following the blast.
Despite denials by mine officials
that the explosion was caused by
dynamite planted in tho mine. Shor.
iff Higgins arrested three men today
on suspicious character charges
Those men. IL Is said. were hired
recently and were the last TO leave
the workings before the explosion.
Watchers on the hillsides over.
looking the shaft, did not give up
hope that their loved ones would be
saved. A great crowd milled out.
side the restricted zone. hoping
against hope that the rescue squads
would find the trapped men in a
chamber free from gas.
The blast last night. believed to
have been caused by n gas ex.
plosion. rocked the vicinity for 20
miles around. destroying structures
near the mine and causing the
lights of Fairmont TO go out tenn.
porarily.
1t believed the roofs OF the un.
foreground passageways collapsed,
sealing the man rs in n tomb. Gas
filled the mine after the explosion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
TRAILS SUSPECT
Woman Follows Man to Alki
Car, Where Cop Nabs Him

Arrested on an AK strestcar at
First ave and Yeslcr way Wcdncs-
day noon, Herbert Kendall was held
by the police as burglar suspect.
Detective X. G.. Anderson declared
that Kendall reached for a loaded
pistol and had his hand on the gun
when he arrested him.
Frank Anderson. 24iS Alki ave. re-
ported 70 the police that man had
burgiarizcd his home during his alb
seucc Wednesday morning. taking a
rife and pistol The burglar was
seen by woman who followed him
10 the cariinc and saw him get on
the streetcar.
Anderson waited until the car
arrived in town and then arrested
the suspect Police say that he ad-
mits the burglary. the stolen pistol
and rifle being found in his posses
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
SEEK CAMERON
Sheriffs Have New Warrant
for Man Out on Bail


Within an hour after lac had OBJ.
tanned release on a grand larceny
charge ball. bond OF $500. Mon.
.crisffe Cameron. Seattle attorney,
was bclng sought on a new larceny
charge by deputy shcrltfs Il was
disclosed Wednesday. Thus far he
has eyadcd them.
The original charge was pre-.
fcrred by Miss Minnie Bartlett, 1918
Seventh ave. and charge embexzle.
ment OF $500 in a roomins house
purchase. Now Deputy Prosecutor
Harry NJ. Rhodes Is pressing q
grand larceny complaint charging
that Cameron obtained a $4,000
federal reserve bank loan on land
belonging to "A client. w. II. Stew
art. and retained the money. Bail
In this case has been set at SO. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
NO DEFENSE in
ESCAPE TRIAL.!
Paroled Slayer of Woman Cool as He
Waits for Jailbreak Verdict

THE of John Soudas murderer paroled by
L former Governor Hart placed in the hands of the
jury at Wednesday Soudas trial. charged with
breaking jail here and iberang four prisoners in
tiona dash Inauguration day Of 1917
Dressed in aunty style Soudas cooy watched the
court and heard the states prosecutor demand that he
be placed away for the protection Of society.
Fellow countrymen of the accused packed the audi
spaces in Judge Austin E. Grfiths court to
hear the details of the prisoners dash to freedom and to
learn Of his fate in the verdict TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Howdy. folks! Writing this
column has It's disadvantages.
Sometimes we get SO Interested
In II we almost let our pipe 80
out.
Chicago Man Accused OF Germ
Murder. Headline
The big brute To kin one OF
these harmless little things
II 'Omer Smote Is blooHin' Tyre
These days 10 sing roandalay
You'd hear. az first, a ,r.rsiess crser
Soy: ''This Is StatioH hoAl'
Scientists say the next war Will
ne waEed with gas, We nominate
Doc Brown for Major General
sign on tho hack Of a rords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Order Probe of
Wheat Exchange

WASHINGTON, March IS secrc.
tnry of Agriculture Jardine today d.
rectcd the United States grain flu
lures administration division Of the
department of agriculture to conduct
an investigation OF the recent spec.
taculnr drops In the price Of wheat
on Chicago and other grain OK.
changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Auto Theft Charges
Filed by Prosecutor

Milton Bcll, shot and wounded by
Deputy Sheriff Harry Ajax, lrcbru.
airy rs, when he tried to escape, was
charged with automobile theft IN an
Information filed by Deputy Prose.
cutor Rapp Hammer Wednesday,
He was rosscsson Of u, lorcnt.
zcu's car whom Ajax caught him.
Hammer also filed an auto theft
charge against u. Robins charged
with taking John llcndrickson's auto
March Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
HUGE FIRE
SWEEPING
T'OK YO
10000 Made Home
less in Japanese
Disaster

ToKYo, March Destructive
l. fire which has wiped out nbout
5000 buildings in Tokyo was
brought under control tonight. II
10 estimated that 10000 persons are
homeless The fire raced thru him.
sy structures In residence districts
The blaze started in the North.
eastern section OF the city and for
some hours the fire department was
poweriess 20 stop II.
A drought had exhausted water
reservoirs. Soldiers were called in.
They tore down buildings In the
path OF the flames. their efforts
hampcred by residents who fled
with such household possessions as
they could save
A gale OF wind spread tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Relatives of Law
Enforcers Out $40

Miss Lillian Collier, daughter OF
Police Capt. Il, c. Collier, and Ron
aid Benson, grandson OF Superior
Judge ], I, Ronald. each forfeited
$40 ball in police court "Wednesday
by falling TO answer charges OF
speeding. In both cases thdir rela-
tivcs. administrators Of the law, re.
fused TO Fix things up" for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

by the Northwest Hay Growers as.
sociution. the Parker Improvement
club. tho Sunnyside District Po.
mona grange. the Central Washing.
ton Cantoloupe exchange. the YalSi.
ma Vdlley Grape Growers associa.
ton, the Pusco Cantaloupc nssocia-
ton and the posco Chamber OF
Commerce.
The committee includes Lawrence,
H. o. Akin, Charles r. Wood. John
". Schang. George Cook. N. IS.
DimmiclS w. J, Chlnn, Gordon Nor.
rlson and Peter fInrtlnson.
Leaders in the plan TO eliminate
japanese leasers in the valley, say
that g5 per cent of tho people Of
their communities are with them.
Tho American Legion posts In the
valley are backing them solldly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
ABANDON HOPE FOR
81 ENTOMBED MEN
Rescuers Penetrate Workings of Mine
Over Mile Without Hearing Sound

IL>AIRMONT w. Va, March 1S.-An hope for the res
alive of the "a men entombed in Bethlehem M
pany mine No. Al, by explosion virtually aban-
doned at today, when squads had forced
their way into the mine for than mile without
hearing sound that indicated the presence Of life. Res
leaders said that if the alive it wor be
likely the squads penetrating the debris would heat tap
ping.
Mine officials declared that fire followed the explosion
and without doubt still burning.
Benton Mitchell, superintendent of the NINE and R. NJ
Lambie, chief of the West Virginia bureau of mines
1ounced after the conference it believed all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
PHoToGRAvuRE SECTION

Archibald J. Sapolio, champion
one.arrn driver OF the Bothell high.
way, viii lecture tomorrow night be-
fore the Youngstown Home Culture
club on What One-Arm Driving
Has Taught Me-" Mr.. Sapolio Is
here shown playing the Song Of
Love" with one hand, while giving
. chiropractic treatment with the
other.
Crown Prince Olaf Of Norway viii
visit Seattle this summer, II is an.
bounced.
We hope he drives here in one Of
those Norwegian FJords we have
heard 80 much about
A olerer girl
Is June, Just str,
She trics TO use
Her mas Hpsticks.
Lpl Gee Gee looked up from an
earnest perusal OF the newspaper
this morning.
Say, who in heck Is this May
Wheat that got hammered on the
Chicago board Of trade Yesterday
che queried. 81 never heard OF her
before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

In their testimony describing the
sensational jailbreak. Jail supt. Al
Ian Stark, then assistant Tailor, and
Dave Boyd. now superintendent Of
the county stokade, told tho jury
how soudas showed a revolver into
stark's back, aided by ]. Meyers.
another prisoner forced Stark TO
open the Jail doors after mad
race TO reach safety ahead OF Stark,
and then escaped.
Stark was not allowed to explain
how Soudas got in possession OF the
gun. shortly after he had been visit
ed by a man wearning a police
badge, and another man. Chief Dep
uty Prosecutor r. S. Macfarlane ST.
fenced him when Stark started 10 tell
the jury tho number Of the police
badge.
soudas and Meyers were being re-
turned TO a tank" after visiting
with the two mon about p. m.
Stark began AS Start started 10
unlock tho tank door. So, drew a
Turn TO Page 6, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
LEASE LAW Is
EASILY ENADED

LEASE LAW Is
EASILY ENADED
The Indian agency under Major
Estep, Is helping to enforce tho
state law as well MS 1t can, accord
ing TO reports here.
Attic the law forbids Japanese
To lease land, " W easily evaded.
The japanese merely go to work
on n salary basis, with tho owner
There issa verbal agreement that
tho Jauanese receive bonus for
specified production. The orientaIs
handle the marketing,
Under these circumstances, Yaki'
ma county officials say, It is almost
imnossiblc, to obtain evidence that
would hold water in court. The
rnncbers' committee has asked for q
grand jury investigation and this
matter Il pending.
Even with an anil'alien lana
law and ruling from the interior
department forbidding tho agency
Ia lease To- Japanese" Lawrence
said, conditions promise to become
worse this season unless steps arc
taken 10 nreycnt whites from sub.
leasing TO japanese, under the guisc
OF having tho Oricntols work for
wages"
Tho nnll.Jpp movement started
by the Riverside grange Is Endorsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Ask Changed Route
for Lakeside Road

Plans 10 change Lakeside ave.
thru Madrona park TO obviate auto
eonpogtion and save children and
picknlckcrs from the danger OF
crosdng the thorofare on route TO
tho beaches, were proposed to Tho
park board WsQncsdny by repre-
gcnintlvcs OF tho Jefferson, Madison
and Washington park Improvement
clubs. Under their plan the present
foad would DO eliminated and now
roadway paved ut the base of INC
hln, avoiding the present trcsuo
ana cnr tracks Gust Of Grand ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Fannie Hurst Talks
at Luncheon of Club

Fannie Hurst. noted author of
such stories as "Hnmoresaue," star
Dust" and "Lummox,' VIII speak
before the ladies day" meeting OF
the Young Mems Business club. at
the Spanish room OF The olympic
Hotel, Thursday, March 10, at It's
noon luncheon. Accommodation
nro being prepared for 400 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Man Injured
by Speeding Truck

Hit 10y speeding motor truck
at Second ave. and Columbia ST.,
Samuel Collyer, rs. 1926 10th ave,
~, was taken to the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital Tuesday evening. He
is suffering from severe head in.
jury.
A truck driven by +. McKow,
ms 2sth ave, skldded on the wet
pavement and knocked down the
aged man Collyer will probably
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
GLAD To HAVE Run
ACROSS YOU


Every man should know enough
nbout radio to enjoy the new Jokes
in the ma gaines
IRIS easy enough to BE- pisaians
When troubles are light "a
feather.
Bus the uan teorih 'rhile g inc
man trho can suttie
Whca fitting a storePipe together,
III. q. s.
Paris designers decree that wofii'
rms dress Is 90 he more subtle THIS
season. This probably means thar
tho hem Of the rev gowns VIII he
lowered 20 the knee.cap again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
A olerer girl
Is June, Just str,
She trics TO use
Her mas lipstickA
TODAY'S DEFINITION
Baseball Rookie: A guy that
lives on hopes and beans.


Wen, the world might be worse
suppose all the saxophonistteplayod
Sylophoncs!
LII Gee Gee can't understand
why they call them truck farmers
when they drive . horse and wagon.
w DIARY
tMarch IA
This evening by petrol buggy ia the
irysfal Fool, and did at Mat 10 yam
Took, ana We did watch the fisilcuffs,
. vast rrosds being present. And -.
smell did battle with ". Dundee, rs good
bout rs ever ] saw. And 40 TO home,
m dto telling my w,fn Mi abo,t tbe
5tnht. but she little interested. and ala
tt'l mo 10 shut M and 70 10 bed, aud 40
CD shut up md 20 10 bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
PERSECUTION is
DEFENSE CLAIM

Counsel for soudas. Attorneys
Eimon Wienar and Paul Corrigan-
submitted their case to the jury
with no defense testimony. In their
argument they contsnded that
Soudas had been persecuted since
last December when ex-Goy Hart
granted the convict a parole. Soudas
was convicted OF the brutal murder
Of Mrs Blanche Coleman In 1917
and sentenced TO life. The victim
WAS smothcred TO death with a pill
low and her body mutilated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

"OxwcldinE and Cutting" NOV.
ing picture film, VIII be shown and
an informal talk viii he gIvon by
the Oxwold Acctylonc Co.. at the
Chamber of Commerce building, at
1.l0 d. m. Irllny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
MACFARLaNE MAKES
CLOSING ARGUMENT

Deputy Prosecutor Robert Mac
ferlnns made his closing argument
shortly before noon Wednesday.
charging the jury that whether
or not you see III to turn John
soudns loose on this community
again. Il is your solo responsibility
TO protect the public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
IN THE BALLROOM

dropped your handkerchief.
Gracious. That's not my hand
.serchief. That's my dress
Newspapers which run syndicate
articles by baseball players and
prizefiEht champions arc overlook
ing a bet. why not a series OF ar.
,icles by famous radio announccrs?
little TYaile got some Tar,
Poured Il on his pdpa's car.
Father missed his Sunday ride.
Mona laughed HHtH she crted.
photopiay at She Coliseum is
rallied Miss Bluebcard." why doesn't
the poor girl use a dcpiiatory
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Are You Looking
for a Mighty Good
Lot to Build On?

alf YOU are intending to build u
home. YOU should seriously con.
slider these lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

BUILDERS
ON the east eide OF tho popular
tuproughfurc, Third Ave ~ W,
bNwccn W. iith aud W, I5th,
are lots, each i0Nll0, ready
FOR improvements; water sew
en-, walks aud PAVEMENT IN
aud pnid fdr $3.50 cash each,
Turn to the Want Ad Columns
and see who liz offering these
lots to YOU,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
WEATHER

cisHdf and unsettled touight and
Frtdep: uodrratr tcesf and
northirtst tCiudx
Temperature last - Hours
Maximum, ~, Minimum. 40.
To-day noon, IS.
, 1925-09-30

"frills." Call it style. or anything
els you like-these things are all
non-essentials. They don't give full
value for your money. When you
go to the man wearing a blue coat
with brass buttons, bearing a ribbon
across his chest marked "Informa-
ton" just find out where the lin
gerie" department is, you do so with
a proprietary feeling, but you pay
for it before you leave. You help
pay the salary of the fioor-waIker
with the blond pompadour, of the
demonstration" of the latest beauty
cream, of the white-aproned attend
ant in the rest" room, of the cash
girl, of the force of store policemen,
of the credit department that de-
cides who shall run a bill (and when
an error of judgment is made you
help make it good.
Compared with Cody goods and
Cody prices. you can't buy economic
ally in the city, let alone Eat a bar
gain" 1t is impossible. And. figur-
ing in the fare. hotel bills and your
time, the totals will show a big loss
every time.
, 1925-09-30
RMA FLAT

Monday brought rain and damp
weather again. which delays work.
Farm Bureau Meeting Saturday
evening. Everyone interested in the
new community building should be
on hand. Ladies requested to bring
sandwiches or cake. There will be
a program.
Geo. Pfrangle and family called
on the McMullen and Ballinger fam
lilies on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
were Sunday visitors at the Walter
Bates home.
Mrs. Darrah and May Nordquist
helped Mrs. Chas. Bradbury on
Wednesday cook for threshers, and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jernberg were
callers on Friday at the Nels Nord-
quist home.
Mrs. Joe Darrah was a visitor
one day last week at the Nordquist
home.
Mrs. Ernest Shaw and children
and Vic Abrahamson we're Sunday
visitors at the Walter Bates home.
, 1925-09-30
SOFT WORDS
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

GA SOFT answer turneth away
"A wrath" the wise man wrote
centuries ago, "but grievous words
stir up anger"
1t is true with animals as it is with
men. They respond quickly to the
soft kind word; they recognize COM
posure and self control in human be-
ings and come under its spell as we
ourselves do. while buster and loud
angry talking stir. them up instantly.
Gregg had a deadly fear of dogs.
The most harmless. inoffensive cur
that crossed his path threw him into
a state of terror at once, and ever if
the animal had at first had no sinister
intentions. when Gregg began to shout
angrily at him and to brandish his
cane or whatever missile he could
possess himself of, the cur was more
likely than not to leap upon Gregg in
sel~f-defense, and bite him. If he
could have brought himself to speak
gently to the innocent brute Gregg
could have had him licking his hand
and fawning about his feet in an
ecstasy of joy n friendliness.
Horses yield to soft pleasant words
more readily than any other animals
with which l have been associated.
1 owned a high strung temperamental
little mare once who could be Gained
instantly by a soft encouraging word
or a gentle pat on the neck, but who
would tear herself loose from what
ever she was attached to if she were
scolded or spoken to roughly or
angrily. She was as sensitive as n
hild Strength had nothing like the
power OF control over her tina kind
ness had.
1 read a story not long ago of a
young fellow who ran away from home
and became a cowboy down in Texas.
He had a number of interesting ex-
p%eriences before he reached success,
and n of these he told about very
appealingly, and since it illustrates
my point 1 shall quote from it here.
Sometimes when l was watching
the cattle at night there would be-
gin an uneasy movement among them
which 1 knew might spread and grow
till it eliminated in a stampede. I
Hau iedTIeu Lndt IL always Steadle0
them if they heard the sound of the
human voice. / could have sworn or
shouted at them as we usually did,
and it would have had the calming
effect. But l thought If / had got to
make my voice heard through the
night 1t might as well be heard in
something pleasant as something I'M
pleasant. So, many n night, listeners
might hav heard the strange sound
of a cowboy singing the solos from
the Messiah and T~annhauser and all
the other fine music which I had
learned at home. 1t satisfied my
sense of beauty, and it Gained the cat
tie just as effectively as shouting
abuse at them
20, 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
, 1925-09-30
W c 7 U CONVENTION
GREYBULL, OCT. 2-3-4

The State Women's Christian
held at Greybull October 2, 3 and
4 promises to be unusually interest
ing and profitable.
Among the guests of honor will
be Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross;
Mrs. w. C. Dawes, state president
of Montana; Ida B. wise Smith,
Iowa state president. and national
superintendent of Christian citizen
ship.
The Greybull union is making
extensive plans for the entertaining
of guests. Friday afternoon the
regular sessions of the convention
will be had, and Friday evening
will be Welcome Night and banquet.
The mayor. Miss Lizabeth Wiley,
followed by presidents of women's
club, Commercial club, Lions club,
and representatives of schools and
churches will give addresses.
The local unions in the north
part of the state will have parts
in the program. Lowell will have
a medal contest; Basin will be rep
resented by an address by County
Attorney NJ. S. Kinney and provide
the Saturday evening banquet; at
four p. M. the Greybull Commercial
club will take the delegates on a
courtesy auto trip. The Cody union
will render a law enforcement play
entitled My Place, Your Place,
Any Place.
The principal address Saturday
evening will be by Governor Ross,
followed by a general reception for
honor guests. The convention ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Ida
b. Wise Smith, at a union service
of all the churches of Greybull.
repute, her voice being often heard
over the radio in behalf of Chris
tian citizenship and world purity,
world prohibition and world peace.
Sunday afternoon County Attorney
Kinney will be the principal speaker
and in the evening Mrs. w. C.
Dawes will take as her subject,
"Our Responsibility as Christian
Citizens and Rev. Eubanks OF the
Episcopal church will preach. Spe-
cial music and interesting addresses
will intersperse the regular pro-
gram.
The Cody union is entitled to
four delegates in addition to Mrs.
f. A. Ingraham as state correspond
ing secretary. Many others will be
in attendance from Cody.
, 1925-09-30
DINNER PARTY AT IRNIA

A handsome dinner party was
given at the Irma, Col. Cody's old
and world famous dining room, on
Monday evening by Joseph Blake of
Canton, Ohio Col. Lahm, chief of
the Pacific Coast air service. Mr..
Dussell of Alliance, Ohio. and Mr..
Fawcett and Mer Beldon of Can
ton, Ohio. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thurston, Mrs. Mary Jester
Allen of New York, and Elizabeth
Thurston. The hosts, all enthus-
iastic outdoor men and big game
hunters left the following morning
for a short trip into the park and
to probably go over Grasshopper
glacier and other points of interest.