davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Use % German make Of musical
Instruments In the world now il
greater than before tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Knudssn. chaplain OF the I4Gth
field artillery who Is chairman Of
the cyanEeltatlc party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Rum Treaty to Become
EffeCtipe in October
General Andrews Believes Aid of B. c. Off
Gals to Block Rum Running

CONFINED drive against liquor
~ smuggling on Puget Sound by
British Columbian and United states
authorities IL expected 20 start early
lu October and he IN fun swing by
The 18th OF that month
October 10 IL the date set by Gen.
Andrews. United states dry chief
FOR mobilization Of the new prohibi.
ton army. Of which Roy Lyle u
Northwest commander.
n Is the date. too. when the new
HuEhes.La Pointe treaty. between
Canada and tho United states, il
expected 90 be working satisfle.
touly,
The treaty ~ is confidently pre-.
dioted by Seattle dry chiefs. viii ~.
fectivrly prevent shipment OF ia.
nor by motor craft from Viciorin
and Vancouver 20 American Sound
points
The pact does not operate alone
along the sea boundary. II n effec
tive also against narcotic and alien
smugEler- over the land border
Under the treaty, the two govern.
msnts agree 10 refuse clearance pa
pers 20 veaHels suspected of carry
Ing contraband. and also 10 NOR,
adequate patrols 20 prevent SNUG,
CLING of booze. dope and aliens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

where msnlfcsts were In order. r..
gar1less Of Tho liquors destination.
Much Of this legally liquor
found itH wBy 90 Seattle.
Under the new treaty clearance pa,
pcrs viii be refused small EasbOats.
loaded with liquOr. the obvious des-
tiuaiion OF which Is American ports
This viii mean that, 20 get cargo
20 Seattle. the rumrunncr viii have
10 contend with sea patrols OF both
nations. Hitherto The runner has
been safe IN Canadian waters. as long
90 his papers were IN order
There f. no indication NJ present
that coast guard forces under Com.
mhndcr =. O. Dodge win be
Increased. The American patrol will.
however. work ln close harmony with
the Canadian guard ships. American
and Canadian customs officers also
will cooperate.
General Andrews has told Director.
Elect Lyle that he looks for "imme-
date results" ms soon a. the reor
ganiEation takes place on October 10.
on that date hundreds OF changes In
personnel viii be made. In the 20 new
prohibition districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
SECTION TWO
COOLIDGE SEES
NEW MOVIE
Has Show Aboard His PR
vate Yacht at SwampScott

swAMPsCoTr. Mass. Aug eS-
rresiden, Cooidse iudulgcd himself
THURSDAY n,gh, Ia his fayoritc form
- amusement the movies Aboard
ne presidential yacht Maynowcr he
viewed Charlie Chapliu's ulm. The
Gold Rush and a picture taAcn by
he United states signal corps az
Fort Riley Kan 90 depict the
American cayalryman al his best
The cavalry film was a thriller
howing eiose,ups OF the most daring
stecple chascs over the hills and
down the valleys on the broken ter
lain 81 the kansas ~ r,auon,
Horses and men got breath taking
spills IN nearly every scene.
The president and Mrs Coolidge
rpcnt tho night in their SiRtero0nis
IN the yacht and early Friday will
|, ,il across the hay 10 Plymouth for
short sight, seeing visit.
The president Thursday held a
hand shaking reception for about 40
n'd friends and acquainthnccs and
lust before boarding the Aiayflower,
n0torrd 20 Lynn 10 witness tho dcdi.
rRtion OF the largest flaspole in New
England. he took no part IN the
CEREMONY. but, as usual. WAS the cen.
ter % attraction 10 Sey-nl thousand
men, women and children gathered
20 witness tho celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
SUSPECTS HELD
Believed implicated in Big
Holdup and Murder

los ANGELES. Aug IS my T..
- Two men and girl were ar.
rested today on suspicion or rob
berry md murder IN connection with
the holdup OF Santa he train near
Santa Ana sunday night
Everett r. Lewis, 80. leader II
The trio. was said 10 have been az.
rested year ago for suspected
completely ip the $1,000. 900 s.
Louis mail robbery. and had been
at liberty under ii5 900 bail
The others arrested were Robert
y, Lee. Is, and Pearl fSwls. g.
Elmer Campbell. mail clerk. who
was shot when he resisted tho hold
up. died yesterday In a hospital az
Santa Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Alaskans TO Hold
Discovery Picnic

Members Of tho Alaska Yukon
Pioneers and Ladies' Of the Golden
North viii hold their annual Dis
eovery day anniversary picnic sun
day at HANS LAKE. near Seattle.
The roads viii be marked 10 show
tho way There will he athletic
meet prizes for young and old. and
dancing an day Coffee. mill, and
sugar will he served free, Bring
the rest in your own lunch basket.
tho committees advise It can b.
reached by interurban al sixth and
olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Obsequies of Mrs.
Remus on Saturday

Private rites will b. said. Satur
day afternoon. NJ J O'Clock. az tho
nutierworth mortuars. for Mrs.
Selma T Rsmua. &C. who died Wed,
ucsiay
She came here from Los Angeles
a Few months ago and passed away
at the home ~ her brother u y.
Toisna. SAG 18th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Mrs. Mayer Hurled
From Car in Crash

Struck by car driven by G y.
MonmN. l5sS Grand ave, Thuuday
afternoon. tho automobile Of W. +,
Mayer. 5il 18Th ave, was whirlsd
completely around, throwing Nru w
=. Mayer against the side. knocking
her unconscious She recovered con
,ciousncss AZ tho Providence hospital.
where shn wna taken Immediately n.
ter tho accident The accident took
place al 18th ave and Union -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Charlie Chaplin Phones
From NeW York to Hear
His Young Son GurgIe

NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-Does Charlie Chaplin keep his
y baby up half the night in order TO spare the
child?
The foregoing is one of the things Broadway would like
Harry dAbbedia dArest, Chaplins personal secretary
has contded 10 reporters that Charlie telephones TO his
Beverly Hills home in California every night TO listen TO
the gurges OF his and TO bid the heir good night
DAres did not say whether Charlie puts in his call before
midnight when the toll for three minutes conversation
is Slo75, OF after midnight when the cost is hut $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Slapped Her When
Baby Began CRYING

Alleging that he struck her be.
cause she couldn't stop the baby's
crying, Mrh Ethwin Ferong late
Thursday filed divorce suit against
Ronald Ferong She asks custody or
the i5.month.old baby girl who
caused the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Evangelists to
Begin Meetings

new evangulistio service series
has bccu started by EyanEelists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
CAILLAUX WILL
COME TO U. S.
Sails September l6 10 Dis
CuSS Debt Payment

PARIS. Aus IS. Joseph CalllauN
Will sail FOR tho United states Sep.
tomhcr 49,, 20 discuss payment Of
the French debt in Washington acs
cording 10 plans announced today
lie viii sail alone
A French debt commission viii
50 10 America after Cniiiau3 has
discussed general principles with
the American debt commission Tie
French commission VIII take up
the negotiations where CnillauE
leaves or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

John Cohen %
81 Louis and
Frederick j.
Hcits. OF New
York ~ the cor
ner Of " 65th
a. and Esd ave
~ W \ tent
with "a seating
capacity OF 600
las been erected
FOR the revival
Services IN the
afternoons Wiil
he IN charge %
Mr. Belts. and
Cohen win speak
evening" &C.
ending 20 A L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
WILL SHUT OFF
SfATTIE'S BOOZE

General Andrews believes that the
treaty operation will almost entirely
shut o'f seattle's booze supply
Heretofore Canadian authorities
have cleared vessels carrying liquor
Evening star., 1925-12-18

ime to time, and the. reredos, cary
INKS and paintings, the work or ReV.
Johannes A. S. Oerte1, artist, painter
Of The Rock of Ages" We're put III
place. After the retirement of Dr.
Townsend. Rev. William Tayloe Sny-
der, who formerly had served as as
sistant rector to DR.. Elliott of the
Church of the Ascension and as as
sistant to DR.. Townsend, became rec
tor. Through his services of more
than 26 years many costly and needed
repairs We're made especially to the
exterior Of the church. but much was
also done to add to the beauty of the
interior by the addition of church fur
nishings. After the sudden death Of
DR.. Snyder at the Cathedral at st.
Adams in June, 1922, Rev. George
w. Atkinson was called as rector and
assumed his duties the following Sep
tember, serving until last month.
when he resigned to become rector
of st. James.
The name Incarnation was selected
because the ground upon which 1t
stands was turned over by its donor
to the vestry near the time Of the
Feast OF the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
POLICEMAN COMMENDED.

{. c. Gouldman of the fourth police
Harris and William coleman, wanted
in York, Pa, In connection with an
investigation Of the murder Of Paul
Davis Wednesday night.
Given a description of the men and
told they might be found in the south
west section, Gouldman met them a
short distance from the station and
placed them under arrest. They I'M
hesitatingly admitted their identity
and also admitted alleged participa-
tion in the shooting to death OF Davis.
Gouldman was told by the men that
they stopped In Baltimore long enough
to pawn the pistol used in the alleged
homicide. The prisoners We're sur
rendered to an officer from York this
NOR ming
Evening star., 1925-12-18
FAVORS STRICTER
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Representative Johnson Would Bar
All But Most Desorable
of Aliens.

Further restrictive immigration
laws. which would permit only the
most desirable aliens to come into
this country, were advocated by Rep
resentative Albert Johnson of Wash
ington in an address before the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution in the
La Fayette Hotel Wednesday night.
At the same time Mr.. Johnson, who
is chairman of the House committee
on immigration and naturalization,
favored the immediate registration
of all aliens and a process of exam
ining demonstrating over a period
of seven years-to see whether or not
they are fitting in well with the gen
eraI scheme of things, before allow
ing them to become American citi-
ZenS.
Quotes From Franklin.
The speaker quoted from the writ
ings of Benjamin Franklin, telling of
the rapidity in the increase in popu-
Evening star., 1925-12-18
PERSONNEL BOARD
REDUCING APPEALS
Also Is Making Progress With Re-
view of Glass Specifications After
Months of Work.

The Personnel Classification Board
continues to make progress in its
drive to clear UP its docket of appeals.
Although no figures were made public.
IT was said today on behalf of the
board that gradually the number of
appeals which have accumulated
under the new procedure laid down
several months ago has been reduced,
Government employees have asked
consistently that the board take ouicl,
action in the matter of appeals, as II
left the status of every clerk whose
appeal was before the board in more
or less uncertainty. This was con-
sidered as unfortunate for the clerk
himself, and likely to result in loss to
the Government through lowered
efficiency.
The board also is proceeding with
review of class specifications =
working for months, under direction
matter on which experts have been
of Guy Mofett. Civil Service Commits
sion member of the board.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The Safe and Proven Remedy The First
and Original Cold and Grip Tablet sigma
turc of +. W. Grove the box. 30c.--Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Shoes that the kiddies for any occasion and
always look their best for they made of fine quality
materials, with flexible leather soles The Misses and
Children's shoes have attached rubber heels.
You cannot find better gift than d pair OF these
shoes. Remember, you getting them at practically
half price.
Additional saespeople will be on hand serve you--
be here at OILS.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
NANCY LANE KAUFFMANN
UNDERSTUDIES INA CLAIRE
Daughter of Late Secretary Lane
Signs for Part in "The Last of
Mrs. Cheney"

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-Nancy
Lane Kaufman. daughter of the late
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior under President Wilson. was
signed yesterday as understudy for
Ina Claire in The Last of Mrs.
Cheney" a current Broadway produc-
ton. Mrs. Kaufman. who was prom
inent in Washington society in the
latter days of the Wilson administra.
tion and who last May received Il
decree of divorce from Philip kauff
mann of The Washington Star, is now
residing in New York with her 4-year-
old son
She will appear on the stage as
Nancy Lane.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

r. Ide, F. d. Owen and John 3. Tor
bert.
The following were nominated for
delegates to the conyention of the
National s. A. r.:
George NJ. McCorkle, A. d. Span
gler, p. T. Larner, J. p. Earnest, w.
S. Parks, Maj. Overton G. Luxford,
Charles A. Baker, Samuel Herrick,
Admiral q. w. Baird, =. NJ. Ely. f. g.
Bryan, X. S. Wales, S. S. Williams,
w. y. ,Patterscn<s John s. Barker, J.
Med. Stewart, II. w. Draper, NJ. II.
Summers, +. ID. owen, George !. Ide,
Clarence KENYON. John B. Torbert,
Evening star., 1925-12-18
List of Nominations.

Five We're nominated for vice presi-
dent, three to be elected. They were
Kenneth S. Wales. the present sec
retary, whose term expires in Febru-
ary; Charles A. Baker. Arthur y.
Call. Henry L. Bryan and DR.. Andrew
Stewart. Others were nominated for
office as follows:
For secretary. Robert c. Tracy, who
is secretary of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals and master
of Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masons;
registrar, 5. 5. Williamson; assistant
registrar, John Seward historian,
w. E. Patterson; librarian, William
l.. Boyden. and chaplain, William =.
White. For the board of manage
ment, five to be elected, Col. Alonzo
Gray, Maj. Overton G. Luxford. &. X.
Bergman, Henry w. Draper, Sehen
NJ. Ely, Stephen T. Mather, George
Evening star., 1925-12-18

lation in" countries and told of the
dangers to prosperity by overpopula
ton. At the same time he expressed
fears that the United States would
become overpopulated unless the
strictest immigration laws are in
force. The population of this coun-
try 80 or 40 years from now will
be enormous" he continued.
The occasion of the meeting was
for the annual nomination of off,
GERS, the same to be elected at an
nual election, February %. DR..
George Tully Vaughan, deputy gov
ernor general of the Society of Colo
nial Wars, was nominated for presi-
dent
Evening star., 1925-12-18
STOCK EXCHANGE BURNS.
Famous Bordeaux Building De-
stroyed With Heavy Loss.

BORDEAUX. France, December IS
R.-The Stock Exchange, one of
Frances architectural marvels, was
destroyed by fire last night. The
damage is estimated at more than
10, 100000 francs.
The building was the masterpiece of
the Architect Gabriel. 1t was built
in 1749.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

white Broadcloth
Shirts In collar-attached
and neckband styles.
Sizes IA to IS.
Fancy Madras Shirts,
in neckband style only,
Sizes IA to 1914.
Use them for Christ
mas gifts or stock up
YOUR wardrobe at a
great saving.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Very dainty styles in all
high grade materials, and at
tractive shades. Every coat
has collars and cuffs of fur
and is fully lined and inter
lined. Sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

II. w. Sampson. DR.. ]. w. Brown ant
DR.. w. c. White.
DIR. Mark +. Finley, president O
the society, presided.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
WILL
GRADUATE "a
n
NURSES
Providence Exercises to Be
Held at Rauscher's-Rev.
T. ]. straban to Speak

Twenty-four nurses OF Providence
Hospital will be graduated this af-
ternoon at exercises to be held in
Rauscher's. Connecticut avenue and
l. street northwest. The Right Rev
erend Thomas j. Shanan, rector Of
Catholic University, Will preside.
: The address to the graduates will
be made by Doctor j. Thomas Kelly,
jr.. member OF the hospital staff
The Reverend Eugene Connolly.
pastor of st. Peters Church, will
also speak. Bishop Shahan- will
present diplomas, and Doctor G. G..
Marberry. also of the hospital staff,
will present class pins to the young
women.
Those who viii graduate are:
Mary Maughton, Anna Denlinger,
Helen Dorsey. Rhea Salisbury.
Angela Winters, Helena Thompson,
Evelyn Mattingly, Ethel Cobb, Anne
Clark, Mae O'Connell. Nadine Had
dock, Genivieve Haddock, Aurelia
O'Brien, Marie Norrnand, Clara
Guedri, Luck Harrington, Eva
Wells, Anne MacNeil. Gladys Lovett,
Edith Gordon, Dolores Aclxerman,
Margaret O'Lone, Francis Messman
and Casandra Foley
There will be solos by Edna Hill
yard Howard and Robert O'Lone,
accompanied on the piano by JeT1-
ME Glennan. George O'Connor will
also sing. The professional march
will be played by Anne Sweeney and
Gertrude KreiselmaIl.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
liz
WORK WINS
PRAISE
Columbia Mosaic Company
Lauded for Achievement
in New Structure

visitors u the new home of the
Chambsr 81 Commerce 81 the Unit.
ed states. dedicated by Chief Jus
tice TAFT last night. were warm Il
their admiration today of the build
.ine III its entirety, but we've 80
peciaiIv enthusiastic over the II.
terror marble and tile work.
This work was done by the CO
lulnbia Mosaic Company. Of 114 Y
street northwest. which although
young concern, alrsady hah
achieved national prorninsacA Not
withstandine the fact tIat the
Columbia Mosaic Company was
organized Only two yearA 40, IT,
superior craftsmanship on boautiful
and imposing buildings ID Washing
ton and many other cities in the
East has won for It etandina
second to- none of rs competitors
iii the United States.
The reputation the firm enjoys
with builders, contra etors, arehi
teets and those who pay for the
construction Of buildings Is respoh
eible for the Columbia Mosaic Com
pany being giyen prkferenee over
many older companies III the Same
line of business. The Chamber
of Commerce building III one 81 the
handsomeat iii America and Direct.
or r. C Lon1bar1y and Mrs. LoIn-
hardy. who attends to the office
work of the company, have d justi-
fiable pride IN their latest artistic
achievement with tile.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
GRASS Grows IN
BED Of c: & o.,
CANAL !.
Potomac Waterway Unlikely.
Ever to BE Reopened,
Workers Fear

HAGERsToWN. Nd. May 21.-
With grass growing in the bed. and
brush on the banks Of the Chssa-
peake and Ohio canal as the result
of enforced idleness. this historic
waterway il mere ghost Of its
nant water stretch between dry
sections Of the canal bed. There
are no sigma of life in the pools.
all Of the fish having gone out into
the Potomac river when the levels
were emptied last fall, or been
caught by fishermen.
Former canal men and work sfh.
and persons Indirectly connected
with the waterway express doubt
that the canal will ever be used
again. It is stated that lock
tenders are still being retained on
small pensions and are occupying
the Lighthouses free. Many OF them
have secured employment in other
lines.
Three destructive floods in the
Potomac river In the spring Of 1924
gave the canal blow from which
u never may, II is believed. re-
covere.
In its. prosperous years, before
and after the civil war and up until
the sos. the canal carried an i'm.
mense coal traffic from the West
ern Maryland and West Virginia
fields and a heavy trade In flour,
cement and other supplies. Hun
dreds Of barges. some operated by
steam. were run between Cunber.
land and Georgetown and 70 VII
Transport and other intermediate
points Hundreds OF families lived
on the barges during the seasons
Of navigation and many of these
who followed the waterway as an
occupation prospered and retired
All OF the towns along the canal
reaped some OF the benefit of its
prosperity. Railroad competition
and other conditions have changed
all Of this and the old waterway
seems doomed.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
MINNIE a. MOVES DIES
WHILE VISITING BROTHER

Minnie A. Noyes. clerk in the
office of the recorder OF deeds since
1889. and who has held the position
Of chief comparer since 1901. while
visiting her brother, a patient at
the Homeopathic Hospital. Monday
afternoon, collapsed and died within
twenty minutes
Miss Noyes was q daughter Of
the late Samuel v. and LElizabeln
E. Noyes. Funeral services will be
held at Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penn
sylyania avenue, northwest, tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds Robert
w. Dutton. who has been In office
with Miss Noyes for nearly twenty
years. spoke in high terms OF her
fidelity to duty and Df her knowI-
edge OF the intricate work OF the
office. Miss Moves was well liked
by the clerical force and her supc-
riors in office. and her sudden
death came as severe shock to
them.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

received appointment in various
sections Of the reserve corps. ac
'cording to the War Department.
AZ many more are waiting exafni-
nations by the board Of the War
Department
Those appointed are:
Eldon Il. Bailey, first lieutenant,
specialist: Colonel John M Coward.
coast artillery, and Major George
B. Dubois, engineers; Major Bar
nard Il. Jarnnan, medical; Major
william II. Garrison, air service.
and Major Carl J. Mess, dental
corps
Captains IngwaId carl, Lewis II.
Russell. Glen w. Noel and Lloyd ii.
DittrIch. all Of the Quarterrnaeter
corps reserve.
L4eutenants Clarence w HOge-
land. Howard Il M. Wyand. vii.
liam H. Lessman, Herman j Trufn.
jr. and Alfred 8. Hurley. ali of the
.uuartermaster CORPS reserve, and
Herbert IA. Mitchell, ordnance;
Frederick g. Lincoln. signal corps;
Joseph q. TIigg. medical; Nelson
II. WhftehiIl, veterinary; Samuel
! Il. Bagby, air service; Lyman II.
Morris, coast artillery; Samuel "A.
Eyme, savalry; Grant A. Williams.
specialist; Daniel J. Ryan, spe.
cialist; Edward Nj Everett, cavalry,
and Henry p. Money, of the quar-
termaster.