davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
MTrTIN' UP WITH YOU

when I'm sitting In tho twilight.
sorta drcamin dreams 80 fine.
Ard thinlin % the FOLKS love
Eor the sake OF Aud Lang Syne.
rkere l see YOU plain before me.
And my courage comes anew:
i've found tho travelln' easier
since meetin' up with you,
And I'm thlulSin' that rs better
when you love folks. not 90 wait,
but tell 'em SO and let 'em know,
Friend before Il gets too late.
s. I say tho stars shine brighter,
And the ssy's a lighter blue.
And the birds are singin' swecter.
since meetinf up with you.
Yes. l am glad tho gods decreed Il,
SO together we could sec.
That there's greater Joy In Twin
Than otherwise would be,
And I'm speakin' 90 you this way
Just 20 let YOU know it's true.
That have been made much hap
pier.
H~eetin' up with you.
f Hodgkln In the Prism.
GIANT SWING FOR HOME
Here Is your opportunity Ia
make \ lot OF Riddles happy.
In looking over the grounds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
LONESOME CLUB ORCHESTRA
TNTEKTAINxp


We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks 20 Mrs Scott ogden. Phil.
lip. Phillips. and Director ia Carey
and hla Lonesome club orchestra
ana hlngera for their fine entertain,
mont al my bedside last week.
Tho orchestra also gave a con-
cert az tho Rylhor child Home
Wednesday evening ana win bo
heard at tho ltenney Tome Friday,
september 60. ana az tho I1rland
sanatorium "wednesday. September
so.
Frank Fintrcsu says. "When a
pretty woman runs up To you. In
sisting you arc someone else. u rs
time 10 set out our Andy Gump
buttons or Identification.
on her auto trip 20 Spokane, Ma.
bel says, II Jaw the wonderful
firs. There were Douglas. Fox and
Squirrel. and I could always tell
the dogyood by It's bark"
Ord Loolshard Is back from tho
Aimlra races. where no was carried
last week, iIo saya no stood the
trip fine IN every way except when
his voice fell and cracked.
ono o. the Gang-whht arc you
taking FOR your cold. old man7
Mother onc-Mako mo an offer.
Mabel Long and her mother Mrs.
~ ~ Sellers. motored TO spokane
two weeks ago. returning Monday.
reporting a wonderful trip
Dues for September should BE- IN
as soon as possible. as Claude aud
hts mother. both shui-iHs. need yoar
help. others ,cho tdsh 20 help MAJ
do so thru this club. Call CApih'
1926 for further Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Adolpho McnJou has become very
democratic. In shooting scenes for
his next picture he has been Obliged
to cat In ChIld'a restaurant, whore
he caused quite n furorc. Many
n wheat cake was ovordono that
day. Also n day at Conoy Island
was included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Johnny Hines was tho genial host
at party which occurred after
the showing of his now picture,
Tho Live Wire" at the Plaza hotel
In New York. Johnny proved him.
self TO bo exactly that And he's
knockout when It comes to the
Charleston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
PRIZE MILK YIELD

LONDON. Sept. ia yield OF
1887 pounds Of milk in three years
BY q shorthorn COW Is recorded IN
tho British Registry OF Dairy Cat
tic" Just issued, Tho cow-Liily III
lis owned by Capt. r. y Sparrow
Of Tolybout- Usk. Brecon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
SHORT WEEK DEMANDED

SYDNEY. New South Wales, Sept,
fs.--tBy L. Pl--Mombers OF the Ia
Dor party sitting in the city council
are opposing the granting OF n con.
tract TO build now 100000 pow.
erhouso unless 44.hour week Is
made part or that and all future
city contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Revue and Orchestra
Featured at Orpheur,

Billy Dale and his smart revue
ia WINS for headline honors at the
Orphcum this week with Ben Blue
and his Brown Derby band. Both
attractions AFRO meeting with enthus.
laAtio approval from tho patrons.
Bert aud Hazel Siatelle appear in
skit emheliishcd by unique com.
cdy and Hwlit wit.
Keo. Taxi and Yoid give an ox-
hibltion Of grace and strength that
Is potent with the skin OF tho orr.
entail Johnny Hyman puts over
clever monologue act.
Tho Ra,h Brothers In a study IN
endurance and turn by Rogun and
Curlisa complete tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
POISON IVY KILLS MAN

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.--Tho Massa.
chusetts industrial accident board
authorized workmen's compensa.
ton award OF $4,000 to tho widow OF
an omployo of tho town of Adams,
who died indirectly as the result OF
ivy poisoning, received in perform.
anco OF duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Connie Taimadge Is
Starring at Market

Constance TalmhdRe IN charming
~ flippant and sclnullatlng in her
popular comedy. Her Night OF RIO.
NANCE" now showing Mt the Mar
ket.
The picture tells n story OF sophls.
ticatod English society. Tho touches
Of light satire are delightfully."- mIrth
provoking
Included In tho cast arc Ronald
Colman, Jean Heraholt Albert Gran,
sidney Bracy. Joseph Bowling and
Tempinr SAKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Gloria Swanson wears exact
copies Of the famous Gnby des Lys
Jewels IN her new production, The
Coast Of Folly" Tho star brought
them from Paris, where sho went
to film Madame Sans Gene"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
READERS FOR THE BLIND

The follotSlng responded 70 our
coli for readers for The blind last
trcck! Mrs. n, II. Waldo. Mrs Il,
A. Doraa. Mrs. H. PETER Laura
Greenfield. Frances Jones. j. n.
Nicholson. AIRS H. Tyndan. Mar
garri Dapls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
DO TELL

WASHINGTON. D. c.-Tho post.
office department viii provide G.is5.-
600 pen points for distribution 10 the
nations $1,000 postoffices next year.
Also 10000 holders will be furnished
these postoffices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

Tho Young ladies' institute Is
arranging 10 give an entertainment
az the County homo on tho first
Saturday afternoon OF each month
during tho winter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Some Punkins." Charles Rays
latest, is ready to be released. In
this, Charlie will play his usual
sort OF rolo-that OF tho country
sap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

A new haze win be constructed
to prevent further leaning OF the
Tower Of Pta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
MormER RYrnER RnnnEp

Mother u. IL. Ryther wired
homo for money before She had
barely started, and has added
another thrill to her well stock
I'd life. A bold, bad train rob.
Der relieved her Of cash and
ynluablcs while en- route 10 the
Easi.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FINDS VALUABLE RELICS
ABOUND IN TENNESSEE
Retired Steamboat Captain Assem-
bles Vast Collection of Rare
Archaeological Specimens.

CI.AEkSVILIE. Tenn. December
3.-H. l.. Johnson. retired steamboat
captain thinks Tennessee cannot lie
eat" by any other state in the pro
luction Of valuable archaeological relics.
AS archeoloeist and historian dur
ing 30 wears I've has assembled a vast
collection of specimens from the In
dian mounds and former abodes of the
forgotten stone grave race.
While "on the river" Can't. Johnson
constructed boat g feet long in
which he travelled and installed a mu-
@eum which aroused interest of the ma
tives and enabled him to add valuable
articles.
Thirteen much-hunted ceremonial
dishes of fine quartz. all of which save
one he found in Tennessee. are in his
possession.
Relics which we are unable to iden
tify we call Ceremonials." he explained
y valuable specimen of the colIec
ton is q birthstone ornament with
pearl eyes. one of the six known to be
IN existence. \ charm he recovered
WAS fashioned TO SET in the fields by
the Indians tO contain grain as an
omen to the gods 10 bring good crops.
Specimens of arroWheads and spear
heads, some with the famous curved
points. beautiful ornaments of rose
colored quartz, pre-hiStoric tools i'm
ages. carved shells beads and many
other valuable specimens. recovered
from mounds and graves. also are in.
cluded in the collection.
II have % cents less than a mil
lion am providing for my wife first
then myself and the rest | am invest
ing in my collection" Capt Johnson
said. The children ought to be able
I" make a living for themselves"
Evening star., 1925-12-03
LARGE FAIR DATES
FOR NEXT YEAR SET
International Association
Also Elects Officers at Ses-
sion in Chicago.
r.. the Associated Press

n the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December S.-Oficers Of
the International Association Of Fairs
and Expositions were named yester-
day. Frank y. Fuller, Memphis,
Tenn. was elected president and +.
L. Richardson. Calgary. Alberta. can
hill, Oklahoma City, Okla, secretary.
and 6. K. Lewis. Columbus. Ohio. iii
!, rector, were reelected. While Charles
Nash Springfield, Mass. was also
named a director.
. The closing session also approved
the proposal Of founding 4 fellowship
in universities for the study of funGa-
mentals in their MANAGEMENT
Following are fair da1 s for 1926,
Alabama State. Birmingham. Ma. oc,
toher 4-9; Calgary jubilee exposition
and stampede. Calgary. Canada. July
n-l0; Canada's great eastern eEhlhl-
tion. Sherbrook. Quebec. August 2S-
/, September 4 Canadian national IN
hihition. Toronto. Ontario. AucuSt 2i-
September IL; central Canada eXhi
'1ition. Ottawa. Ontario. August l4-2>,
Chattanooga interstate fair. Chatta-
nooGa. Tenn. October 40: Eastern
States exposition, Springfield. Mass.
September 1925. Edmonton EiXhibi-
hitlon Associa ton Edmonton. can
ada. July ELI: Erie exposition. Erie.
Pa. August "3-26
C;eorcia State. Savannah. Ga. Sep
ter1ber G7-Octoher :: Indiana state.
INDIANAPOLIS Ir1 $>e~+~',rf~" G-12. -
terstate fair, Sioux City. Iowa. Sep
>tember 1924; Iowa state falr ana ~.
position. Des Moines, Iowa. August
25-September !; Kansas free fair, To-
peka, Kans.. September 1918: Kansas
Ntrr1 INc1-
1926; Kentucky State, Louisville. Ky.
September 1913; Memphis Tri-State
Memphis Tenn, September 25-Octo-
her .; Michigan State fair, Detroit
Mich, September Sill; Minnesota
State Hamline Mimi. September 4.
II: Mississippi Alaha ma. Merida n.
Miss, October Ills.
Mississippi State. Jackson. Miss.
October 1928; Missouri State. Sedalia.
Mo, August 14..2l; Nebraska state
Lincoln. Nebr.. September $40: New
York State. Syracuse \. Y, August
20-September 6: North Carolina State.
Raleigh, y. c.. October 1l-16: North
Mississippi-N North Alabama fair Tu-
pelo. Miss, October 81: Oklahoma
Free State Muskogee. Okla. October
20: Oklahoma State and exposition.
Oklahoma Ciy. September 25-October !:
Rochester exposition. Rochester er.
State. Columbia. s. G.. October 1928:
South Dakota State, Huron, :. Oak.
September 1871; South Florida
Tampa. Fla. February G-13 South
Texas State. Beaumont. Tex. Novem-
her 11-20; State fair of Alabama. Mont
gomery. Ala, October 25-3l: State fair
OF Louisiana. Shreveport. La. Octo-
)oer 2S\ovember I: State fair Of
Texas. Dallas. Ten. October 9-24;
Staunton Virginia fair, Staunton. Va.
September ell; Tennessee State.
Nashville. Tenn. september 1925:
+ Texas Cotton Palace. Waco, Ten.
October 23-November !: TeNas-Okla-
homa, Wichita Falls. Tex. October -:
Trenton fair, Trenton. y. T.. Septem-
her 21-October ). Virginia State. Rich.
mond. Va. October 40: Western fair.
London, Ontario. September HIS.
West Virginia state. Wheeling. W.
Va September Sill.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

takes. as happily as could be ex-
pected.
He observes no pan-Islam move
ment in Turkey. nor any tendency
that way. On the other hand. he
notes land this is most Important
that while the Turks are averse to
all influences from outside, they are
least Of all cordial to Russian influ-
ence.
Agriculture, he says, is picking up
again, and expectation of such prod
ucts as figs. mohair. tobacco and
llcorice root, is approaching pre-war
figures.
Americans, he declares. are popu-
lar in Turkey.
The Ieague.-The sixth league as
sembly ended its labors on September
26. 1t fervently Endorsed the princi-
pies informing that protocol of arbi-
tration, security and disarmament
which was voted by the fifth as
sembly. but failed to secure the nee
essary ratifications; but, unlike the
| NTH assembly, which was for rushing
the millennium, 1t proposed a cautious
and gradual application of those prin-
ciples.
1t Endorsed the method of approac oh
TO security By regional compacts, en-
bodying the arbitration principle
whereof the proposed Rhine pact now
under discussion is expected (or
hoped to be the grand exemplar. 1t
| envisaRed a time when international
relations throughout the world carry
Ing serious danger of armed conflict
should be fairly covered by a system
or such compacts and thus a general
atmosphere of security created to
| justify general reduction of arma
ments. 1t provided for a committee
TO make the necessary investigation
and technical preparations against
| that time.
Pursuant to resolution offered by
| NJ. Loucheur. IL provided for a com
mittee for an internationa conference
economic conference which should dea
with the economic root. causes of war
e. G.. devisinE formulas aimed at in
| ternational equilibrium of production
and consumption and at curbing tn.
dangerous tendency to economic ma
| tionalism.
II provided for prepa ration in com
| mlttee for an International conference
| looking to control of the private manu-
| facture of arms, and instructed tn.
| committee to make haste with a draf'
| convention.
The above were the principa
achievements of the sixth league as
sembly. To some, achievement
| would seem too august a term. A.
| one pleases: at any rate. the sixth
assembly dealt with the world as 4
is. not like the fifth. as in millennia
! mood one could wish II to be. /,
did not conjure up baseless fabri,
OF cloud-capped towers. but contentec
itself with laying substantial bases.
Observation-Disclosures months aee
there was military mutiny in Portu
gal. which was suppressed by Iowa
| troops with trifle Of bloodshed q.
killed and Is wounded. Some OF
| the mutineers were tried bv court
| martial and acquitted: they were. sale
the court. inspired by patriotic mo
tiveS.
They have way of their own ir
| Portugal
DIR. Harvey J. Howard. the Amer
ican who was kidnapped in Manchuris
by pa ndits in July. has been rescued
The rammins and sinking of tn,
submarine S-5i by the steamer Cit,
| of Rome off Block Island was th,
| worst submarine disaster In our nava
| annals. OF the submarines crew n
33. only 3 survive.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Anatole Frances Brain
Smaller Than Average

Large brains do not necessarily go
with great genius. The brain of
Anatole France. which was willed to
science, was not only exceedingly
small for a we'll developed old man
of 165 pounds, but was over a fourth
smaller than even the average brain.
But DIR. Felix Renault, who examined
1t, states that the brain showed an
unusually large number of deep fur
rows, and that this characteristic
rather than the actual brain weight
should be looked upon as proof of
highly developed intelligence.
Another example of a small brain
IN a man of genius. DR.. Renault states.
is that of Gambetta, the French
statesman, whose brain weighed /, ,160
grams, or 143 grams more than
Anatole Frances, and was likewise
furrowed deeply. Both of these cases
suggest that it is the area of the
outer surface of the brain and not its
weight that has . direct relation to
intelligence.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

or course. the labor DISPUTE was mere
iY the signal fire of the trouble. The
real cause was much deeper-the long.
standing grievances which the Chinese
have harbored against foreign ma.
tons. as l have, already discussed !"
next asked Baron Shidehara IL the
liberal movement and the gradual
tendency to give more power to the
japanese middle classes had been re.
,aroeo oF the passage of the American
immigration law
The liberal movement is so strong
the world over" he replied. that l do
not see how 1t can be retarded by any
one law passed in any one country.
"Of course. there have been certain
conservatives in this country who,
since the passing Of the American
immigration law, have said: L told YOU
so. Personally, my own position has
been somewhat weakened"
Check on Militarism.
! reminded Baron Shidehara that
prior to the immigration act. the lib.
eral or peace movement had been so
strong in Japan that 1t was impossible
Tor the government to introduce mill.
tary training into the schools and col
leges. and that the students at Waseda
University had so thoroughly hissed
the minister OF war and several ad-
mtrals and generals who were holding
a meeting to convert them to military
training that the meeting was com.
the passing of the immigration act
the minister OF education had issued
an order introducing military training
In the schools and not one word Of
protest had come from the students.
Did this not prove. I asked, that the
liberal movement had been retarded
by the American immigration act?
NO" returned the minister prompt
ly. because the military training
which has been introduced in the
schools Is merely a modification OF the
old form. We have always had con-
scription in Japan. Every young man
has had to serve two years in the
army heretofore before he finished
his schooling. This was handicap
to our young men because 1t took
them away from the industry and
commerce which they were just ready
to enter at the most productive period
Of their life. We have merely changed
this so that the length Of training is
reduced, the boy gets all his training
while in school. and wastes no time
getting to work after he leaves
school,"
is tnere real sentiment toward
peace in JAPAN" asked
You may be sure OF 1t. There was
time in Japan's history. as in the
history Of any other nation. when
militarism swayed the country. The
situation has since undergone A com.
plete change. Militarism is tolerated
no longer. It's usefulness exists no
more. No man. however powerful in
public life, can stem this trend of the
modern world"
(CopyriKht. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-10-04
The Story the Week Has Told

the British government. 1t has an
auxiliary equipment of masts and
sails. OF very light but strong ma.
terials. the latter thousand square.
ieet over all.
The plane is constructed of
duraluminum. throughout.
The Canadian Parliament has been
dissolved, and general elections are
to be held this month. The principal
issues before the electorate are the
tariff, reform of the Senate. taxation,
immigration and the railroads. The
indications from recent provincial
elections point to overthrow Of the
Liberals. Fortunately for Canada.
she is too prosperous and happy for
her annals to be interesting, i. e., in
the sense that those of Europe and
China are interesting.
X X X
France.-Marshal Lyautey has re-
signed as Governor General of Mo-
rocco and his resignation has been
accepted. Thus. old and terribly worn
by years OF incessant labor. passes
from the active scene one of the colo
nial administrators of history; no
doubt discredited to many by reason
of the present posture Of affairs in
Morocco, but, II so, most unjustly.
Leon Bourgeois Is dead at "a.
Though one Of the most distinguished
men in the public life of his time.
he made singularly little noise. He
held important Office during a large
part of his career, was premier for
a few months in 1895, and president
Of the Senate, l91S-23.
He won the Nobel prize Of 1919 and
was the first chairman OF the league
council In 1920. He was, perhaps.
next to- Woodrow Wilson. the most
passionate champion of the league.
X
MOrOcco.-Unexpect heavy rains
held up the French in Morocco he
tween September 25 and 30. On the
3Oth they resumed their advance in
the kifane sector northward toward
Ajdir, and they continue to move
forward slowly. consolidating their
gains and making sure their com
munications. On October > the Span
ish captured Ajdir. which is some
four miles from their shore base on
Alhucemas Bay
Madrid is iubilant over this success.
but It's importance may I've easily
exaggerated. Abd-el.krim transferred
his headquarters thence some time
ago, along with most of the material
Of war collected there.
~
Germany.-At last the Germa n
government accepted the allied invi
tation to participate in a conference
in which the foreign ministers of the
participating governments should be
the chief conferees. for further dis
cussion looking to a British French.
Belgia n.Italian-German security pact
The conference Is to begin tomorrow
at the little Swiss town of Locarnoon,
the LaEo Maggiore.
The delay Of the German acceptance
was due to the attitude of the Ger
man Nationalists. who insisted that
acceptance must be preceded by the
following: Allied evacuation of Co.
logne; a pledge by the league that,
should Germany join the league.
article Is of the covenant would not
he binding on Germany: pledge of
disa rmament of the member States
Of the league down to correspondence
with Germany's condition.: certifca
ton by the allies of German fulfill
ment of the disarmament clauses of
the treaty, an end to allied military
control in Germany. and a pledge
that the treaty provision contemplat
ing league military supervision of
Germany would not be applied; re-
Evening star., 1925-10-04
by HENRY w. BUM

" HE following Is a brief sum.
mary of the most impor-
tant news of the world for
L the seven days ended Octo-
her 8:
The Debt NecOtiations.-The ne
cotiations between the American and
French Debt Funding Commissions
ended on Thursday. The French and
American proposals addressed to the
complete problem never approached
each other. but there seems little rea-
son to doubt that the final American
offer. intended as a five.year stop gap.
will be acceptable to the French Par.
lament.
Our commission accepted the
French viewpoint that $4,000. 900
yearly represents the limit Of French
capacity to pay during the next five
years. They. therefore. proposed
that France pay accordingly. the
forty millions to be considered full
on the consolidated debt of approx
mately $4.227. .OOO. .OOO) during the five
year period. and that at the end of
that period the two governments
again review the capacity Of France
to pay and then determine the
amounts to he paid over such further
term as may he agreed on.
THE nub of the difficulty" said
our commission in making this offer.
arises from difference in judgment
as to the future capacity of France
to pay without undermining her eco
nomic and social fabric.
1T appears to us that within this
period of five years the economic
problem will have been much clarified
and we shall both he in better po-
sition to make determination"
The mandate of the French com
mission did not permit il to sign
provisional agreement.
1t will he interesting to observe
the reaction Of the Congress to the
offer. NJ CaillauX hopes for quick
action in France.
The British Empire.-I recited last
week how the recent Trades Union
Congress, at Scarborough. was stam-
neded by the Communist delegates in
to voting resolutions Of a rich bolshe-
visit flavor. The Communists expected
to repeat" at the Labor Party Confer
ence which opened at Liverpool on
Tuesday, but they sadly deceived
themselves. Last years Labor Party
Conference voted against affiliation Of
the Labor party with the Communist
party, against permitting avowed
Communists to stand Tor election as
representatives of the Labor party. or
under the aegis of that party, and
against admission of Communists las
Communists) as delegates to the Labor
Party Conference Ia good many Com
munists. however, get in camoufiaged
as trade union members): the decision
so voted to hold good for three years
Yielding to the insistence of the
camoufiaged Communists. c. T. Cramp.
chairman Of the conference, that
sturdy representative of the more
conservative wing of labor. put 1t to
the vote whether those decisions
should be reconsidered. The conference
overwhelmingly voted no
The conference went on to pass
resolutions of moderate note. in
cluding one expressing the conviction
that society should he reorSanized on
a socialistic basis. by parliamentary
means and progressive stages
One almost suspects that the Scar
borough resolutions were passed In
frolicsome mood to jolly well chill the
capitalist marrow.
Great things are expected Of new
type Of seaplane just completed for