davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Alex n Galloway GsorFe n lamp
ms John Mason. r. Rex smith, rs.
l. Patton.
These men give their time 90 FRO
noting tho exposition matter OF
public service. and tho chairman
mas resolved 90 make The show the
arsest and best ever given hero.
70 devote practically hr entire time
until tho exposition has u,su con.
uludcd.
ait Maisgrr also announced the
following executive committee mem.
ecra had been named. Clair Mack.
lem, frnt vice chairman. Edward
y, Sporty, chairman finance. WyHe
ilcmphuL chairman buds,t ana ar,
counts. Lloyd Spencer. chairman en-.
'ertainmcuts. Geo ~ smith chair
man territory exhibits committee.
Henry D. Gardiner. chairman iuyi
'Atlons, a. A, kios. chairman regis.
iatou, Zen iHSlcy. chairman &C.
captions. H. r. Thymiau. chairman
safety committee. Palgtavc Coats,
chairman unchrouE Alex q. Curric.
chairman transportation. a. A.
Gardner chairman decoration com.
miiicr. and a. D. Annoy Dr.. chair.
man FRh.NIfH .-s-tr4|fr-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
TAKE CAMP AIGN
INTO HOMES
pcOOnents OF Manager Plan
Conduct House Canvass

-.,,,r the campaign FOR and
-, ne cts m1uaErr plan into
hemss m tbeir tina, effort 90
~ asteat thr amendment cam
-. "Wednesday commenced us-
- radio 90 bruadgast speeches
~ esusr house eauyassef GO put
- their arguments
r-,,,nents 90 the plan hcli a
..,,,x al Pig IN Whistle Yesterday
-, they rtrfceteI plans for their
-. =. h5usc tour 90 thc residence
s,,s ia which they Will deliver
s.-,,urr personally 90 tho voters
=. evD.,sliion besan a program ~
-, .pceehss Ast night with "a so.
100 Speech Ia former Mayor
rsrh Caldwell
,ss.r~inx that the enemies of the
.s.-s,aent were mewprgsenting
I. 49, concerning les provisions n
r-.l % the cts Managers power
~ salaries OF employees T. n
sAs,llenhaeh ems sgd bon heated
49, With A. C. Van Soelen 40 a
.stlsx % the seattle B9r associa-
=, N tae Chamber OF Commerce.
lefng Wednrsiay
~whTe section g1 az che proposed
.-.,su,ent gtvts the city manager
:, authority over salaries that aus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
DYNAMITE FISHING

MELBOURNE. australia - Two
young men while fishing ncar here
recently tried 10 set OF \ bottle Of
dynamite and kH scores Of fish.
They forgot 10 put weight on the
bottle and their dog jumped in after
IL. As the fuse WIS slowly burnins
down, the fishermen started 10 run.
but the faster they fsa tho faster
the dog and dynamite came after
them. The bottle exploded about q
feet from them and the dog dlsap.
pearcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
LEG SORES

ARE CrRtBI.E. N you suffer nom Leg
sofss or Narirose Ulcers, I will send sou
absolutely FREE copy Of my famous
book that tells how to be rid o. these
troubles for ell time by using my re-
marksble paiuisss treatment. II - Diff
fsrsnt from anything you ever heard Of
and the result 81 over - years special
iEinF Slmply send your name and
address, to pr " J. WHITTIER. Suite
asi. t7i East 18th Street kansas City,
No --Advortissmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
wORI.p,s HIGHEST HOTEL.

GENEVA The roof OF the Kuhn
hotel In the Alps il at an altitude
- times higher than the woolworth
building. From this hotel. which Is
near the top of mountain peak.
50 glaciers and so well-lsnown peaks
can be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Embroidered Models
Reduced for Clearance

The Art Needlework Section has a large assortment
Of embroidered scarfs luncheon cloths house dresses
chdrens dresses, buffet sets, bibs, pillow cases. etc.
that were used as models These we have reduced in
price for immediate clearance. -Mcr,aninc f1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
ouTcAsTs COMBINE

TOKYO - Social ouicasts here
have formed an organization which
viii work for laws abolishing class
distinctions In Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
IN STOP PETTiNG

gt'ENOS AfRES- To stop petiing
i, local parks 20 women have been
added ia the police force. Their
uniform Is n black straw hat and a
navy blue dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Chantilly Flouncings
95c Yard

Cream and white Chantlly F1ouncings in o and is
inch widths, in variety Of attractive patterns, are
.eatured in the Lace Secon-the values are excep-
tional. -rir, floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Women s
Kn1t Vests, 25c

Good quality Knit Vests
bodice and regulation style
in all sizes, Sc to A.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Dr. Edward MeCleery Of Kane.
Pa. has pack Of is tame wolves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Rayon Vests
Special $500

Good fitting Vests, knitted
in striped effects: bodice
style with m ercerized
shoulder straps.
The colors are peach, pink,
orchid and maize.
Boomers TO match. Sis
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Chiffon Silk Stockings
Reduced G3 20
Az six from top 70 toel

JUST because the sizes are not complete and the
! color range not as extensive rs il should be, We
have decided to reduce such numbers for clearance.
Chiffon silk Stockings, with reinforced hem
toe and heel; in gunmetal, log cabin, gray,
buff, silver, mauve aurora. rose black,
peach, nude. -rir,t floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

40-pound ice capacity Refrigerators. ...... S16.55
50-pound ice capacity Refrigerators. ....... 1885
90 pound ice capacity Refrigerators. ..... $3.50
60-pound ice capacity Refrigerators ..... $500
75-pound ice capacity Refrigerators .. 31.OO
65-pound ice capacity Refrigerators ~ 24.6O
150-pound ice capacity Refrigerators. ...... 1900
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
A Sale of TOiletries

One Jar Sea Spray Bath Salts III Tor
One Large Bar of Toilet Soap e 7 HO
One Can Cologne Bath busting Powder y ! - ~
One Large Tango Shade Puff Il
Selections OF Bath Salts and Soap can be made from
pine needles. rose, geranum lavender verbena bou-
quet cologne and vioet-odors much preferred by dis
eliminating women. -rirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

thorlty r. sranied equally 90 the city
council in the following section" no
said. where d reads, no officer or
employee ~ the city shall receive any
compensation except by saiap. which
when NOT prescribed hy this charter
shall hc fixed hy the city council By
ordnance
Van Soclrn, IN his argument. said
that tho proposed charter was "a
humbus dressed in q business suit
with an efficiency babel and carrying
m its pocket letters 81 rccommendl-
uou frum unemployed city mauag
cts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05

Feodor ChaiidpiH. CeH-
kHolcH baritone grand opera
singer, iciH appear IN MeaaB
hall ia a concert on Tuesday
ereuiHO. March n, under he
auspices Of the Associated
Students Of the University Of
Washington. The last ap-
pearance of Chaiidpiu IN Sc.
attic tcds last spring. When
he sang with the Chicago
Grand Opera company. This
year he Is touring the CORN
trU By himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Plans Under Way for
Merchants Exposition
Huge Affair This Summer to Be Held
at Smiths Cove; Name Committees

4 LNtN a. MNTZGER. general
y chairman or the Pacific North.
west Merchants exposition. spon,
E'rvj rs the Seattle Chamber 90
Commerce as one or lB major am
w3l activities, yesterday announced
che complete personnel % The ai.
N'sory hoard Tor tho big exposition
TO BE- held August NJ 60 ss. al Pier
Al. che longest dock in The world.
Members % tho advisory hoard
srcs Alvin X. Maizgcr. chairman:
George q, Black. r. ". Frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
Eleven Mace
Refrigerators

From the F. s. Harmon C Co. stock, to be sold
belolc manufacturers cost!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-05
THE GROTE- FRANKLIN co
EhEGEL President

NTOMEN who enjoy making their lingerie
w will appreciate this exceptional offering
for Friday.
For Satiuay lCashes beautifully; is
SOFT and comes in so many dainty
colorS that selections can be made
most satisfactorily.
By all means be here Friday for it is seldom
that you can buy material of this quality at
such a saving.
First Floor
, 1925-04-02
FACTS WILL BRING
PERMANENT PEACE

Owen D. Young of the Committee
of Experts which formulated the
Dawes Plan and saw it through to
successful conclusion, is continuing
his voluntary work in the interest of
world peace and prosperity Mr..
Young is now president of the Board
OF Trustees of the Endowment Fund
to be raised for the esta adjustment at
John Hopkins University of the Wal
ter Hines Page School of Internation-
al Relations.
These trustees are seeking ST.
100000 from the American public
for the establishment of this school
the first of its kind in the world
an organized unit for research and
for a scientific development of facts
in the field of international relations.
1t is the belief Of these trustees that
only by such practical steps can flu
ture international misunderstanding
be averted. In an address on this
subject. Mr.. Young said:
I'VE desire to outlaw war. Not so
long g we desired to outlaw the
yellow fever. We desired to outlaw
typhoid. We desired to outlaw dip
iberia. We desired to shake off the
e%nervating shackles of the hook
worm. The plague and yellow fever,
typhoid and diptheria, the hookworm
and malaria are outlawed in the
world today. You all know the dra-
matte story. The patient research
worker in his laboratory. seeking
facts, building theories and testing
them by experiments, showing not
only devotion to his work, but fire.
quently a self-sacrifice which led to
his death. came through victor. The
practicing physicians, who are the
administrators of medicine, adopted
the fruits of that research, and to-
day these diseases for the most part
exist no more. Science blazed the
way for the administrator to follow.
$50 with war. 1t is not enough
to have Government departments of
administration 1t is not enough to
have an industry of foreign relations.
We must supply a science, a syste-
matte body of things known, if we
desire to make Il aspirations for
peace effective. Dur curse is ignor-
ance. Facts are our scarcest raw
material. This is shown by the
economy with which we use them.
"A great body of information must
be created and modified in some sin
gle place about all the other ques-
, 1925-04-02
Chester M. Wright
Resigns as A. F. of L.
Publicity Director
WASHINGTON, D. G., MARCH 25.

WASHINGTON. d. c., MARCH 25.
Chester NJ. Wright has resigned as
director of the American Federation
of Labor Information and Publicity
Service and as assistant editor of the
Americas, Federationist. He has held
the forp,ur position since the creation
OF the osfiSe about six years ago
ane the later position since its ere
alton about two years s by the late
President Gompers.
While Mr.. Wright will leave wash
l.Rton Immediately for the west, he
raid he had no immediate intention
of relinguishing the editorship of the
international Labor News Service.
Likewise he will continue as English
language secretary of the Pan Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
During Mr.. Wright's administra-
tion of the publicity department of
the A. f of l.. under President Com
pers the International Labor News
Service was established, owned by
the International Labor Press of
America and edited with the cooper
alton Of the publicity department Of
the A. T.. OF l.. Labor Information"
a periodical intended for students,
friends OF labor and professional men
and women. also was established
during the time. The scope and ac-
~tivities OF the A.. F. of l.. were char
ted and these charts were ordered
published and given world circulation
by the Portland convention, where
they were shown as a part OF an
exhibit. A directory OF social service
organizations also was issued. Pub
LEFTY became an established part of
the a. r. of l.. work.
Announcement as to whether n
successor Is to he appointed has not
yet been made by President Green
Active editorship OF International
Labor News Service will for the inn
mediate future be In the hands OF
Oliver u. Carruth. who has for n
year and n half been assistant editor.
-Wyo. Labor Journal.
, 1925-04-02

lions which affect international re-
lations. The men who do this re-
search work will become experts in
international problems. Some of
them will continue their service in
pure research as a life career.
Others will be teachers of the science.
Others will be drafted into the Gov
eminent service. The Page School
will, therefore, achieve three things.
First, 1t will develop a science OF
international relations. Second, it
will ascertain the facts, so far as
they can be found, on any particular
problem, and third, it will produce
a continually growing body of men
trained in that science and available
for service in the fields of education,
Government and business. Our CON
facts with the world at every point
should show more cOnductivity and
less useless sparkling.
1--WE invite associates and partners.
Let no American who has a desire
for peace in his heart fail to con-
tribute the practical tools to make
an accomplishment We should like
subscriptions to be widespread - a
share in the enterprise costs each
man what he a afford for such a
purpose, and his share is equal to
that of every other. Some day the
list of stockholders will be presented
to the President Of the United States
with the request that it be filed in
the permanent archives of the De-
partment of State as evidence of the
desire and intent OF the American
people to aid their Government with
a science of International relations.
That is to say, by a systematic body
of things known about the complex
causes of good will and i'll will be-
tween the nations of the world"
, 1925-04-02
SLANG OF AIR
SERVICE MEN

Washington. March 28.-The army
air service upon which the Congress
sional spotlight has recently played
with brilliancy, has developed a voca-
bulary all its own.
air service officer who can't
~ is popularity known as a "keewee''
from the Arctic bird with %undevelop-
ed wings. When one becomes con-
fused in conversation, he is referred
to as being a FLAT spin Ground
flying" denotes conversation concern
ing flying. When a speaker at a
banquet crates at undue length, an
air service hint to him to "land" is
to place two matches to form a T,
representative Of a planes outlines.
Ceiling" is the highest point an
aircraft can reach, depending on its
horsepower and the air density.
washed out" is the army aviator's
designation for getting killed, and
Cracked up" means a wrecked plane,
in, which the pilot might not be dead.
archie" is an %endearing term that
army filters have for all anti-aircraft
artillery.
Any particular design of aircraft is
known as a Job" the propeller be-
ing the prop" ''Give 'er the gum
is the equivalent Of stepping on the
gas to speed up. To "set down" is to
land, but when the flier tries to run
parallel to the ground beyond the
conventional landing height and falls
a few feet in his Intentional descent
to mother earth, he is said ito pan
cake"
A "hisso" is a training plane
equipped with a H~ispano-Suiza mo-
tor. A Jenny is a training plane
of the in type. To take off" is to
get into the air, and a hop" is a
short flight. A BARREL roll" Is a
complete revolution lengthwise. "To
Zoom" e to climb very sharply
for a short period. A sausage" is
a small dirigible or balloon.
To come to the more scientific
terms an %"airplane" Is sustained by
dynamic action. whereas an "aero-
stat is AN airship or balloon filled
with gas lighter than air The army
air service has not developed the
-'ornithopter" which, bird-like, flaps
its wings to- aid the machines flight,
considering this type not suited to
service needs. 1t is interested in the
development of the "helicopter" ca
pable of rising vertically by a thrust
of its propeller. A glider" which is
an airplane without a motor, such
as the Wright brothers first learned
to fly in, is now being used by the
army as a target.
International., 1925-12-06
(YCHOLOCYO OF PRCEAN7RY WORKS.
WONDERS
YCHOLOGY OF PROSPERITY ALLIED THERETO
EBENEFITTING A LOCAL ENTERPRISE

|asterfA crops are good.
rices of wheat are the highest
the season.
Farmers are prosperous.
|eneral prosperity reflects it.
in record breaking activity in
New York Stock Exchange
other various securities marts
! he East.
Unprecedented distribution of
|dends;; cutting of extra
lons'' to shareholders of COM
les once considered wild
)" have accelerated marketing
tocks of many new companies
making their maiden bow to
great speculative American
Pic.4 In fine, the depression of
E-A conditions is being eradi-
ed ahd the pendulum of econo-
seems to be swinging toward
|rosperous Winter and Spring
e. zaB
The foregoing is no dream,
weekly reports of such ''hard
ed" mercantile agencies as
}, Bradstreet, and London Eco
bist publish tables which indi-
+ indisputable proof of their
Ses.
The sponsors of "The Kino
|per Company" are perfecting
fully negotiations with New
* and Pennsylvania authori-
and institutions which are
Fulated to enable the company
market very substantial
Fix of Treasury Stock at par
to finance thereby projected
|ial work upon it's extensive
|perties, situated at the very
b of Nogales. These negotia-
hs take time for New York is
ing distance from Nogales, and
Re are many details and angles
|hresh out; many legal points to
safely adjusted, eouitably and
billy, so there will be no "after-
}" or even shadow of reflection
anybody. Every precaution is
rcised to prevent such mis-
ps as are caused frequently by
eipitate haste; and in former
|es have resulted in tangling
airs of promising enterprises
control has been wrested from
i headquarters and located in
York, with concomitant
tie in fancy salaries and swol-
commissions of funds that
|uld have come West to be put
actual work underground.
|ry experienced business man
realize readily that such ne
|ations and intercommunication
time.
Fhe headquarters domicile. of
e Kino Copper Company" must
kept in Nogales so treasury
International., 1925-12-06

funds will go into the ground at
home rather than into mahogany
furniture and Brussels carpets for
use of Elegant Egberts Of Broad
way
Besides the psychology Of the cur
rent stock movement advantages
another psychological and bene-
| ficial movement for the Kino en-
terprise rs the immense cumula-
tive publicity released by religious
societies book publishers and
country wide historical pageants,
both East and West from Mo-
hawk Valley in New York to o'Tuc-
son and the Casa Grande ruin in
Arizona. Moreover the faithful
have celebrated recently the ma
tai day of st. Francis Xavier, the
patrcn saint Of Father Kino. for
whom Father Kino named the. far
famed Mission San Xavier del
| Bac, near Tucson. These publ
Ications, pageants and festivals
feature the lives and labors of pio-
neer missionaries in America with
the early history of ther respec-
tive fields Of religious endeavor:
and no more imposing figure is
presented than the semblance of
Peve~end Father Francisco Fuse
h'o .Kino, s. T., the far famed
"Anostel to the Pimas," the i'm
mortal pioneer missionary. explor-
Ter. scientist. astronomer. man
maker, diplomatist, rancher and
arch'te"t, who fio1lred so exten-
~'vc'-. N "pinoeria Ate " no-,.
Southern Arizona and Northern
Sonora. from 1887 to It'll inclus-
i've, who scattered missions and
built churches far and wide, after
whom "The Kino Copper Com
rany" takes IFS name-the site of
one mission (San Luis de Boancis)
being within a few miles of that
companv's extensive nropertv.
Father Kino's name heads the
list of all great and good pioneers
in the Southwest, mentioned in his
tory and given place in Arizona's
historical pageants.
In pursuit of his great prosely-
ting labors Father Kino criss-
crossed Santa Cruz County many
times, and surrounded the pres.
ent site of Nogales with a gelaxy
OF missions, some of their edifices
standing and n use for worship to
this very day. All this, however
is ancient history to the people of
Nogales;. but it's rejuvenescence at
this time is useful publicity which
will rebound to benefit ''The Kino
| Copper COMPANY"
International., 1925-12-06

movement having been delayed on
account, of late rains and damp
weather.
1t is estimated that the crop in
the .Cajeme district this season.
International., 1925-12-06
EIRST CAR OF RICE

According to word received
here Wednesday, the first carload
Of rice of the season was shipped
Wednesday from Cajeme, the rice
International., 1925-12-06

w. A. Schumacher of Tucson,
S. E.. Hunter of Elgin, and Fl. A.
Cartwright of Phoenix, were
among visitors here Tuesday.
International., 1925-12-06

will run between twenty-five and
25,000 tons Gao tons to a carr.
C. j. Boyer Of Tucson spent
Wednesday in Nogales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
L00NEY GUILTY..
JURY DECIDES
Publisher Convicted of Slay-
i ing Man.

! BB United Press
] GALESBURG, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-John
H. Looney, alleged vice lord of Rock
island, today was found guilty of
the murder of William Gabel, former
Rock Island saloon keeper.
The verdict provided for penalty
of fourteen years in prison.
Looney has been the object OF
court attacks for a number of years,
the State contending that he was
responsible for many crimes in the
territory around Rock Island, Mo-
lime, ILL.,, and Davenport, Iowa.
AS alleged lord of vice and gam
bling in Rock Islands underworld
and through the pages of his OBJ
lscure weekly newspaper, Looney was
accused of collecting duty from
many citizens whom he entrapped
or claimed to have entrapped in
questionable transactions. His
newspaper, the prosecution has al
ways contended. was merely a
means for blackmail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
CHILLY AT THE BRIDGES
Mayor Says Future DedicatiOns Will
BE Held in Summer.

All bridge dedicating of the future
will be held in the good old summer
time
Mayor Shank made this statement
today. He said 1t was occasioned by
his attempt to dedicate the Oliver
Ave. and Kentucky Ave. bridges over
White River Tuesday when common
sense forestalled oratory in the chill
ing breezes.
But the Police and Firemen's Band
braved the winter, marching across
the bridges, followed by twenty-five
vehicles.
The Kentucky Ave. bridge cost
$649 ,228.1O and the Oliver Ave. struc-
ture $504, S84.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Three CHILDREN
die In PANIC
Christmas Party Guests
Stampede After Crash.

Bu Pines Special
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 22.-Eries holi-
day cheer was saddened today by
the death of -hree little children,
trampIed to death as a Christmas
party for 1900 children became a
madhouse Of terror.
Police and firemen had started
clearing congested aisles at an arena
where the party was progressing. AS
the police charged up the aisle, a
bench broke with loud crash, and
hundreds of children made for the
exits. A hundred adults were un'
able to stem their struggle toward
the doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
IMPROVEMENT IS SLIGHT

Slight improvement was noted to-
day in the conditions of Robert Nc
Cardle, 1856 Park Ave; Miss Dor
othy Woodstock, 2541 Shelby st. and
Miss Catherine Forte, 1903 E. Wash
ington St., in city hospital, suffering
from injuries received early Friday
when the auto in which they were
riding with Norman Barthel crashed
into a street car at Ohio and Illinois
SITS. Barthel was killed.
Miss Woodstock and McCardle
are conscious while Miss Forte is
conscious at intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
NEW YORK STATE GAINS
Population Fixed at 11,162.151, an
Increase Of 1854.

BV United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 23.-New
York States population today was
fixed at 11.162.151, gain Of 1884
in the last five years, Mrs. Florence
Knapp, Of the secretary Of States
census bureau showed in reports
compiled todayA
OF this population New York City
supplies 5,S73.356 a five-year growth
of 253,30S, the Federal census OF
1920 having shown 5.62O.044.