davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Explorers of
Cobb Desert
Renew Work

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Z
me members Of the third
sala'e expedition sent out by the
!. !. Museum OF Natural His.
~ = now en- route to China and
~ no0solla- having sailed March 7, on
- PRESIDENT Lincoln. They will
~, ls,' Ray Chapman Andrews. their
$50 IN the Orient. Tho party
!, -Dse's % reach Peking about April
april Is. ~ 's0''a on
= IN previous years, the trans.
4, on o. the party VIII be BY mo.
ma W. The same route for the 900
!. a % Tsagan Nor will be followed
vas used on previous trips. but
,ias saa mat the party will again do
~. .efing work by motor into the
wal Cobb desert.
M yelofe, the principal efforts OF
parry viii be directed along
ss,9'ntological lines. The two years
r.l, already done in Mongolia
ma surprising results in this field
a,s 'sn'lsts now have an insight
iakn,.. animal life Of this hitherto
No.. region at the nine different
~, o. It's history. These stages
,s,. we period Of many millions Of
Ass a extend well back in the
H. sS..i Reptiles and well down to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

The despair, anguish and terror Of those
days are still too recent for Lolita to tell Of
them. Now that it is all over, she wants only
TO forget. But William Manning himself can
and does tell them. Hiding not single detail,
sparing himself no shame, he frankly bares his
whole life-and Lottas, too He tells how and
why he fell into the terrible net cast by the
Dragon of Evil-and how only the strength,
the unfaltering faith and deathless love of
good woman helped him TO fight his way back
TO manhood again.
Mannings story (since no man would have
the moral courage TO tell such story about
himself under his real name, the name is dis
guised) appears complete in True Story Mag
azine for May. 1t is entitled Dope and is
undoubtedly one of the most powerful, most
dramatic true stories that has ever found its
way to the printed page. What happened TO
William Manning might happen to anyone
Your own husband or wife, your sweetheart,
daughter or son could, through ignorance or in
nocence easily fall victim to this greatest
curse to humanity.
Don't miss William Manning's startling
story. And it is but one of many heart-stirring
features in May True Story Your newsdealer
can supply you. Get your copy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
True Story Teaches
by Example

No man who 10 made to see the
agony of girl betrayed would care
10 carry to the grave the RESPONSE
bili,y Of having caused Il; no giri
who has seen II would dare 10 take
the risk.
No person who has seen the men
tai and physical torment OF the slave
to drugs could ever be persuaded
10 take that fatal step.
To the young man or woman who
sees the price the criminal pays for
crime, the years Of languishing be-
hind prison bsrs, the loss Of respect
Of men, the idea Of seeking gain out
side the law becomes intolerable.
Everyone who learns the lesson
Of sacrifice and self-eonuol IL better
prepared TO do his par, In building
a cleaner, finer world.
Those who have been tried in the
fires Of adversely and have come out
purified and strong furnish powerful
examples for those whose trial Is
yet TO come.
These are only few Of tho char
acter building word photographs
from life that True Story places be-
fore It's readers month by month.
No one who roads True Story can
plead ignorance az an excuse 70
going wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
.JARRES IS MAN
'wIIl Be Nominated for
German Presidency

pgRLlN. April H. Karl Jarrcs
m n nominated FOR president
r ~ unless Field Marshal Won
,,,.aenhurr accepts the nomination
!. s.,,,s then. a monarchist spokesman
a, announced.
. .rrrs polled tho greatest vote IN
I. rr,limlnary election last month
ptodenburg has not refused the
..s,,sr a the nomination. and there
: =, much likelihood OF q decision
s.,.,. wednesday. Altho tho old
..,,shals refusal has not been re-
800 monarchIsts arc pessimistie.
nov think Hlndenburg viii be con
-, 10 remain a military hero, de.
ore the lure OF politics,
pumors that Admiral Won TirpitE.
y, man who ordered the u,6oats TO
az shipping regardless Of whom Il
S,lop-sd 10. would be nominated, are
80 according 10 mouarchist lead.
Il Won Tirpitz' leadership OF reac.
,.oasry politicians was real At one
inc but he long since slipped from
user.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

TOTTA loved William Manning with all her
IL heart and all her soul And the day he
asked her to marry him was the happiest in
her life
Then she made a terrible discovery that
filled her with dread. She learned that the man
she married had contracted the drug habit and
that faster and faster he was falling under its
deadly SPELL
With allher might she worked TO save him.
Never did wife battle with more primitive
fierceness to free her husband from the dread
full influence that was destroying him body,
mind and soul. But as against the power of
the dread narcotic her efforts were as nothing
From position of wealth and responsibility
he went downward with frightful rapidity to
the very dregs and cutters of humanity.
And Lolita. led by her great love for the
man who used TO be, went with him, down,
down, down till it seemed to her that there
was no lower level to which they could descend.
But she did not know the awful power of
morphine to kill decency and selfrespect. Little
did she realize how low victim of narcotics
can fall or the shocking demands the man she
had sworn to obey would eventually make
upon her in order that she might get for him
the drugs he craved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
CHRISTIE BURIED
after EASTER
church Law Prevents Fu-
NE neral During Holy Week

CORTLAND, April 7,--chpreh law :.
TN Went the funeral services OF
WV a,sishop Alexander Christie nnlll
Ar,a AM SISTER. members Of the Catholic
+. e' ,,ss.,Sishop Christie, head OF the
M, No CIV See since 1898, and SEN.
T. ~ ss,.hplshop OF the catholic church
y az. aa United states, died here yes
y ,as afternoon, old nEe and dla'
. |. ,s ~, were named by physicians as
~ ~ nrluury reasons
%, ,,,e arrangements for the funeral
y No, been made, but Wednes'
h,' leril Is. has been tentatively
:, As the date III, "a
y, ~ 4 N,r,,e ceremonies viii call
SsS nom various parts OF the
RATED states.
MA pS,,use this Is holy week, It was
S for the funeral to be held
.,a stter Easter, All Catholic oish-
. . W. " ~. ~ required to be in their do
~ y, sunng this period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
OPEN new PARK
Utah Scenic Wonderland to
Be Ready May IS

SALT LAKE CITY, April The
xsaic wonderland OF Southern Utah.
which embraces Zion National park.
Cedar Breaks and Bryce canyon. win
= opened 10 general travel May Is.
saa fun motor and rail transporta.
Ton national park lodges and other
arrangements for the care OF the
Iaollc. Nearly two million dollars
ave been expended by the Union
Pacific in this development. in addi-
r'u to large sums appropriated by
aais and federal government. the
aaloual parks and forest services to
oaih and nodernize connecting
highways.
laiTiythree miles Of railroad line
ave been built from the main line
laae''on at Lund to the gateway at
taar City, where a modern passen-
.s'r station. freight depot and other
'aiilc facilities have been installed.
~ I, Cedar City the Hotel II Escalante
"a been completed Especially built
!, motor buses Will be run on tho loop
.'esSsen Cedar City, Zion City, Bryce
and Cedar Breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Main Street

William +. Trimblc. capitalist,
travelling with care across Pike
,nd Fourth. Roy shelton. sales.
ran. exercising on Marion ST.
after lunch. VI. 5. Wooster. dep
u,y assessor. wearing a pleased
look around county.city building.
Ehie b. Cox. contractor. husti.
INK to Lions luncheon at The
Olympic Hotel. J. W. Spangler.
banker. walking TO work down
Madison st. John Jackson. sales
nan shooting gloom on Second
,ye. Gene Ernst. department
manager. flirting with the sun
shine on cherr5 st. J. II. Hardy.
yuasmiih, pulling up Marion hill.
j.E MACPHERSON, merchant. dis
eussins the situation With Il
tiend on Second ave. !. ID. Dole,
kssInsss man OF Honolulu. regis.
.srirg at the Washington hotel.
John \. Pyle. minister, taking
o. lunch az the restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

reign of the King OF Jazz, discretion is tossed to the
winds. It's anything for good time"
Thunderous preaching, moralizing, and the hurting
Of precept and fable OF little in attempting to
restore pleasure-crazed world TO basis OF spirit
ual health and strength and moral sanity 1t is only
through true, frank and personal revelation of the
horrible tragedies resulting from folly and SIM that
the minds and hearts OF humanity can be shocked and
awakened to the swift, terrible penalties of wrong
That is why Bernarr Macfadden publishes True
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
When "Jazz" Is King

If ever there was a time when
humanity needed SOLDERING. control
ling force to restrain its mental and
physical excesses-that time is now.
Thoughtless, pleasure-seeking men
and women--foolish, irreverent, dar-
ingly curious boys and girls-are
becoming more and more Indifferent to
the promptings OF conscience. In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Story great national forum where every month";
men and women-even boys and girls yet in their teens
bare their lives confess their mistakes and by example lay
before True Sorys millions of readers the truth about life
that others and avoid that they have made
True Story Magazine has been charged with being
ona sensationaism consists in telling the truth about
the fundamental facts of fe consists in exposing the
pitfalls and that entrap thousands of
sons and daughtersif it consists in warning against the
fatal that blast the souls and boces of young and old
ake-i consists in planting the seeds of decency right
eousness clean thinking and clean living hearts
then True Story is the sensational magazine you
read after the manner in which great evangestc preacher
is sensational.
Every story in True Story Magazine true-it actually
happened Every Story in True Story contains great
moral lesson pounded home strongly with
straight from life that who reads forget
it. Those who hate and fear the truth hate True
Story Those who have the moral courage look truth in
the eye love and welcome True Story of the most
powerful forces for good in day.
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story
At Your Newsstand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Also Read These Other Unusual True-Life
Narratives In May True Story Magazine

her when she decided 10 leave her home and
husband for the doubtful riches, love and hap
pinesS offered by her new and mpetuous lover.
Read what happened to her as result of her
decision One of the frankest, most powerful
narratives printedin True Story Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Other Stories in the
May Issue Are:

The Law You Can't Forget"
Fires That Die"
Tangled Threads"
Where ! Found Love"
"A Country Girls Experience"
"A Man Couldn't Understand"
Empty Arms"
The Curse of Beauty"
Who Was Her Mother?"
Whom God Hath Joined"
Told in the Hills"
Fine Feathers"
THE Double Price"
Her Big Sister"
Two Brave Hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
= Z. Lewis Named
! Director of Frat

,rIysr.,,,.N wls, student at tho state
as,t az, S' has been elected Pacific
stIonai e s, for Phi Kappa Psi,
a. ann am oreek.letter fraternity. Il
n Monde ,s order at The Olympic Ho-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
"ShOuId A Woman For

Sao - w " ssss$a - -
givew-If every woman knew
how slender is the tie that binds
husband and wife together, she
would not rush into marriage
in the first white heat of love.
The wife who tells this story
loved-and trusted her hus-
band. But when the other
woman her dearest friend
threatened the sanctity of her
HONEYWELL, what she did and
its unexpected outcome makes
a poignantly pathetic and in
structive story that every Wo-
man-married or unmarried
who wants to avert tragedy
in marriage should read.
"When Men Betray"-
When a married woman is dis
contented, danger is not far be-
hind. Had Ruth known more
about life, she would not have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
"The Fortune TeIIer's Daughter"

IHe rOTtuHe lclieI 3 DduS inter- -
Although she was a girl of the finest ideals,
there were ugly whisperings about her in the
little town where she lived. So she fed to a
nearby city where at last she found love-but
the price was dishonor What did she do
and what was the outcome2 A true story that
every girl in America should
read r..
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Ph. ID. Costs $4,000,
Holder Gets S3,4OO
Yearly as Teacher

A disCouraging comment on the
financial prospects OF teachers and
professors in colleges in proper
ton to the time and money spent
in preparing for such a career
is contained in report made
public by the Labor Department.
Pacing the cost of obtaining a
degree Of doctor of philosophy
from one of the large universities
at $4,000, the report says, "it may
indeed be wondered for how many
years savings would have to be ap-
piled toward the payment of prep
aration for teaching"
Figures obtained for the de-
partment show that after about
IS years of teaching experience,
and equipped with the highest de-
gree for his profession, a teacher
can expect to attain in the small
universities or colleges to a salary
averaging only about $3,400: in
the medium sized universities to a
salary of about $4,000 or $4,000,
and in the larger universities and
colleges to Il salary of $4,000 at
the most.
The figures cited show only the
money cost and RETURN" the report
added. TN addition, there are
many sacrifices that must be made
by the teacher and his family in
order that the husband and father
may advance in his profession"
Evening star., 1925-11-20
FORMER DRY AGENT
is GIVEN g MONTHS
Dixon Pleads Guilty to Attempting
$1,000 Extortion From
Cafe Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 20.-Bur-
ton c. Dixon, former Washington pro-
hibition agent, was sentenced to nine
months in Jail in the Federal Court
yesterday when he entered a plea of
guilty to charges of attempting to
extort a bribe.
He was arrested by Prohibition
Agent William Flinchum, who says
he overheard an attempt to extort
81 900 from a cafe owner. Dixon ad-
mitted to Judge Soper that the plot
was under his direction. He said he
had written a letter supposedly re-
porting a complaint against Samuel
Budlow, charging Budlow with the
sale Of whisky at his cafe. This letter
was addressed to Edmund Budnitz,
dry administrator.
The letter was used by the former
agent as a threat to force Budlow to
pay the $1,000 bribe, Dixon admitted.
A request for postponement of sem
tence until after Thanksgiving by
Dixon was denied by Judge Soper.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
PRUSSIA MAY BLOCK
AMERICAN ZINC DEAL
Two U. S. Concerns Negotiating
for Mines That Control Ger
. many's Entire Ore Supply.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 20.-Interven-
ton by the Prussian government in
the transaction by which w. A. Harri-
man & Co. of New York and the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. Of Montana
take over The holdings of the Won
Giesche Heirs Mining Co, was broadly
limited in the course of a debate in the
Diet yesterday by DR.. Hoehpker-As-
choff, Prussian minister of finance
Under the transaction, the American
interests would control the Won
Giesche zinc deposits in Upper Si!esia
and Poland.
The minister Of finance charged that
under the terms of the agreement the
entire German zinc supply would
pass into American control, endanger-
ing Germany's industrial development,
and he asserted that the Prussian
government was in a position to fore
stall the conclusion of the transaction.
The Prussian state bank recently
advanced the Won Giesche heirs 49,
000,0 900 marks, but refused additional
credit when the Won Giesche interests
declined to conclude a contract with a
German company under the control of
Prussia, DR.. Hoehpker-A schof as
serted.
In bourse circles it was reported
that the American interests would
probably retire from the negotiations.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ASKS FARMER MEMBERS
OF FEDERAL LOAN BOARD
National Body of Agriculturists
Makes Plea for Access to Ample
Credit Facilities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MITCHELL, S. Oak, November 20.
appointment of farmers as members
of the Federal farm loan board to see
that operations of intermediate
credit banks are in the interest of
agriculture" was recommended to the
National Farmers Union today at the
closing session of that organizations
convention.
Access to ample credit facilities
is vital to the prosperity and progress
Of agriculture" said the recommenda-
ton which came from the banking
committee. 1t recommended that
State organizations should demand the
enactment of cooperative banking
laws and where such laws cannot
be enacted, advised the orga aniZation
and operation of farmer owned banks.
Organization of the Middle West to
fight the proposed increase in West
ern railroad rates was started when
the committee on freight rates named
the State board of the Farmers
Union in each State in the Western
division as freight rate evidence
committee"
Evening star., 1925-11-20
u. D. c. WILL VOTE
ON AMENDMENTS
Changes in Constitution in
Shape for Presentation to
Convention Today.
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. November
20.-Several constitutional amend
ments We're in form here today FOR
presentation to the thirty second
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. w. j. Woodliff of Muskogee.
Okla, registrar general, is sponsor
ing a movement to have the PEI
capita tax on members increased
from 20 to 35 cents. All additional
revenue obtained from this source
would be given to the fund which
is used in assisting widows of Con
federate veterans in Northern anu
Eastern sections.
Another amendment Mrs. Woodlift
seeks to hare adopted would double
the price of certificates of member
ship, which now cost 25 cents.
Mrs. J. p. Higgins of st. Louis
treasurer general, is advocating that
only members who have paid Their
dues for the current year be per
mitted to participate III national con
ventionS.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens of Atlanta was
prepared today to make a plea fo,.
financial aid in the completion of the
Woodrow Wilson fund of $4,000 for
a scholarship in the law depart
ment of the University of Virginia
and $4,000 Cornelia Branch Stone
scholarship at Randolph Macon.
But for the foolish" two-thirds rule
adhered to at the Charleston Demo
cratic convention in 1860, stephen y
Douglas would have been nominated
for the presidency by his party, "and
the catastrophe of 1860 in the war
between the States would have been
averted," DR.. Gordon HuIbutt of Hot
Springs declared in his address here
last night.
DR.. Hulbutt said slavery was never
the main issue, but was the excuse or
occasion for secession. Tariff ana
unjust taxation came to the front as
the real issues" he declared The
greatest leaders of the South We're
anti-slavery men"
The speaker characterized the war
between the States ''as a case of :,
big brother jumping on a little brother
because he would not dance to the biz
brothers fiddling."
The War Department today is
"crucifying the one man who dares
to speak his mind because he deemed
it his duty" asserted Col. Warren
Jefferson Davis of San Diego, Calf.
in an address last night. Col. Davis,
who was legal adviser of the military
board Of aeronautics of the American
Army during the World War, describ
ed Col. William Mitchell, central fig
ure in the aircraft controversy, "as
a fearless American patriot"
Evening star., 1925-11-20
NJ. VALERY TN PLACE
OF ANATOLE FRANCE
French Academy Elevates Three
New Members to Seats Among
Forty Immortals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 20.-Anatole
Frances chair was the only one really
contested in the election today of three
members Of the French Academy, and
the elevation of Paul Valery to
Frances place among the 40 immor.
tails was the most interesting of the
day.
NJ. Ealery, brilliant critic and poet,
ran second to Leon Berard, former
minister of public instruction, on the
first two ballots, but took the lead
when Victor Berard. a Senator and
also former minister of instruction,
who had been third, was counted out.
Nj. Nalery Won the election on the
fourth ballot with the necessary ma
Jority of Il, as there were only 80
academicians at the sitting.
NJ. Clemenceau, who has been elect
ed to the academy but never received,
was among the absentees.
The Due de la Force and Louis Ber-
trand, the author, were elected on the
first ballot. to fill the vacancies caused
by the death of the Due d'Haussonville
and Maurice Barres. respectively.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SAVES BROTHERS. LIFE
FROM BURNING MACHINE
n. M. Mendel of Washington
Fights Flames, Although Himself
Badly Hurt in Crash.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 90
His brother trapped beneath an over
turned and burning automobile and
himself injured, H. NJ. Wendell, Wash.
ington, d. c., fought the flames and
succeeded in dragging his brother to
safety yesterday. H. B. Mendel is in
critical condition from fractured
skull and possible internal injuries
The two men were injured when
their automobile skidded from the
road near Swanton, 0hio, and went
into a 10-foot ditch, trapping H. B.
Mendel beneath it. H. NJ. Mendel
was thrown clear. but suffered nu-
merous deep cuts and severe bruises
He was unconscious for a short time
and when revived discovered the au-
tomobile burning. He fought the
flames while attempting to reach his
brother. Finally he was able to drag
him from beneath the steering wheel
to safety.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SNYDER WILL SPEAK
AT HARVEST FESTIVAL
Marshal to Make Dedicatory Ad.
dress at Ceremony for
Curtain.

E. C. Snyder, United States marshal
will deliver the address at the dedica,
ton of the new cyclorama curtain In
connection with the harvest festival
in the auditorium, at Central High
Community Center, Wednesday, No.
vember 25, at 8 pm, under the direc.
ton of Marie Moore Forrest. Mr.
Snyder is chairman of the community
center council of the District.
One of the principal scenes in the
harvest festival will be presented by
members Of the dramatic association
of Central High under the personal
direction of Miss Sybil Baker This
group will give the scene of the first
American Thanksgiving.
Members of the Chinese legation
are assisting in the presentation of
the Chinese tea picking scene. being
direo<ed by Miss Caroline Mckinley.
Those taking part in this episode of
the harvest festival are Evelyn Davis,
Marianne Evans, Margaret Loughran
Judy Lyeth, Evelyn Prebble and Theo.
dosia Shaler, assisted by Frances Full.
Ter, Flora Lapham, Alice Callan, Doro.
thy Parsons and Ruth Shoemaker.