davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ATTORNEY
Held in
JAIL
Embedding Charge
Is Filed Against
M. Cameron

AIoncrioffo Cameron. Seattle attor.
nsy. Of 1880 seventh ave. W. charged
with embczzlement, was arrested by
deputy sheriffs Saturday and lodged
In tho county Jail
Miss Minnie Bartlett. apartment
house proprietor AZ 1918 seventh
ave. swora TO the complaint. charg.
ing Cameron with appropriating 10
his own usc $500 rs go,betwecn on
an apartment house purchase.
She told deputy prosecutor that
she gave Cameron $500 October 30.
1929. to be applied on the purchas
price OF an apartment house she was
buying from Flora schieman, Of 7
Valley 81.
Miss Bartlett produced receipts for
the sum, but Mrs schIeman told the
prosecutor she never received the
amount from the attorney.
c. ]. Durabcltoa, $40 n. nth St.
Is also witness. The prosecutor
said their preliminary statements in.
dictate several other Irregular trans.
actions and that Attorney Howard
Findiey. of the state bar examiners
board, Is investigating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
LITTLE CRIPPLE GIRL
COULDN'T PARADE, BUT
Is GLAD FOR OTHERS!

ONE LITTLE Seattle girl. who
" was in The st>-a t-sous
Pet parade. was unz to take
part in the Clown Parade Satur.
day. Her letter explains:
Editor The Star:
II am the little girl who was
in the parade with the pig in the
buggy, and ! wish / could be
in the parade Saturday, but
had an accident at school. L
got kicked and it injured my
hip; so ] am a cripple. The doc.
tor said I'd be able to walk in
year or two and he put me
in a cast. wish all the other
little girls and boys good luck
that are in the parade.
FRANCES RUTLEDGE (age 12)
'S2iS Meridian ave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Spectators Roar as
Comic Procession
Passes Along
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

BY &. LUCILLE BUTLER
IND you see The Star and Angora
~ Grotto's big clown parade Sat
urday morning. II was one of the
most joyful things that ever hap
pened Police Chief severyns and
motorcycle men led the way with
some ESQ other youngsters, who
filled the downtown streets with
one long laugh, as they parade
past Folks hung out OF office
building windows and We'd with
crowGs on the sidewalk in cheers
and appreciation.
BY s o'clock the Riddles began 10
assemble at The Star building ana
by 10 a. m. Seventh ave. from
Union TO University was massed
with happy, excited youngsters
awaiting the starting signal. Clowns
and tramps rubbed shoulders with
dainty little maids. and proud par
ents. who no doubt had spent many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ST u Den 7
HIT BY
auto
Boy Is Unconscious
in Hospital; May
Not Recover

LIT by an automobile while he
i chased another boy across Ra-
VIENNA boulevard Mt Tenth ave. n.
f., Friday night, Roscoe Campbell.
IL. student. was possibly fatally
injured Tho driver OF the car,
Leonard McElvain. II. OF 61O l.,
72nd at, was booked by the police
and released on his personal recog-
nizancc.
Three other pedestrians were in.
jurcd by autos Friday night.
Campbell. who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell. of e525
Weedin place. did not sec the auto
mobile which was turning off OF
Tenth ave. into Raycnna boulevard
nj good rate of speed. Hn was
struck by the bumper and his head
cracked the windshield. Physicians
believe his skull is fractured He
has not regained consciousness.
McElvain is grocery clerk and
has no drivers permit, he told
the police.
l.. +. McTarnahan, $40 Faunt.
leroy place, was cut about the head
by an auto driven by Guy NJ. Belle
man, 1928 seth ave. S. w, on L,
Marginal way.
Rodney Gilbert, 1921 Seventh ave-,
was bruised and cut when an Tin,
known driver struck him at Third
ave. and jefferson st, Gilbert said
the ear was turning and the rear
fender hit him,
p. l., Scott. 1898 Alki ave, was
run over ut Railroad ave. and Massa.
ohusetts st. by an automobile. He
sustained a broken colarbone and
scalp wounds. He was crossing the
street when the car hit him. The
driver took him to the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
HONOR CAPT. GIBSON
Will Hold Simple Ceremonies as Body
Arrives Here From Orient

SIMPLIClTI will mark the cere.
~ monies of respect and honor that
Seattle win give tho body of Capt.
j. S, Gibson when 1t arrives next
Tuesday on the ADMIRAL Oriental
liner President Mckinley.
Members of the naval affairs com.
mitteo of The Chamber OF Commerce,
the trustees of the Press club and
the scores of business associates and
co.workcrs of the well known marine
man win stand with bowed heads at
Smiths Cove pier when the body is
brought ashore
Funeral services viii be held AT
Trinity Episcopal church at p. m,
Thursday afternoon. Cremation will
follow.
Tho board OF trustees Of the Cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Der OF Commerce and committee
members of the chamber win attend
the funeral in a body In accord.
nnce with the wishes Of relatives
there viii be no public dlsplay.a
Hundreds of shipping men and
former naval officers viii be present
at the services,
Capt. Gibson died in Maniln from
a heart attack while heading the sec
ond Chamber OF Commerce commits
sion to the Orient He had been
chairman OF the nava, affairs com
mittce OF the Chamber for many
years, He served in the late war us
n naval officer, and has been con.
ncctcd with shipping and marine cir.
clca OF Puget Sound for more than
n score OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Senate Votes Today
on Warren Naming

WASHINGTON, March IA - The
senate OVERRIDE the wishes of its
leaders today and decided to press
the nomination of Charles Bcecher
Warren as attorney general to u
vote before the end of the days ses.
sion, Shortly before, leaders had
agreed to postpone consideration un.
III Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
SEEK CHEMIST
Missing; Second One in
Past Few Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Fred A. Norman. chemist, who re-
Gently announced Il formula for
making synthetic gasoline. was be-
ing sought by police today, follow
ing his disappearance early in the
week.
Norman is ono OF several Pacific
Coast chemists who have dropped
from sight recently. One was killed
in yncant house in Los Angeles
n few weeks sxo, the slayers pre-
sumnbly having sought valuable
formulas he possessed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

road for between $500 and 5000,
Forsythe says.
Golf fans who use tho boulevard
to go from Rainier ave. and the
Mount Baker districts TO the Jcffer.
son park links are indignant.
Repair IT," they exclaim, every
time they make the hazardous
drive. II IT costs only 5000, some
department OF the city, either the
park department, the city council
streets committee or the street de-
partmcnt, ought TO be able to
scrape the money together, and do
IL now!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Latest Auto Death
Inquest on Tuesday

The inquest into tho death of
Louis Lyons, latest OF oseattles
auto victims, win be heldSucsday
morning, Coroner w. II, Corson an.
nounced saturday. Lyons was
killed in collision between two
autos at 18th ave, N. w and Loary
ave, Thursday. In the Same &c.
cidcnt, Alvin Abrams was seriously
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
GUARDIAN HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Shepherd Faces Murder
Count in Orphan Case
TYPHUS GERMS STOLEN
New Evidence Links Foster
Father With Theft

CHfCAGO. ILL.,. March IA war.
" rant charging William d. Shcp.
herd with the murder OF William
McClintock. millionaire orphan.
his ward, who died las, November,
viii be drawn II Shepherd Is 70.
lpased on a writ OF habcas corpus.
representatives OF states attorney
Robert T.. Grove. told Judge Hop
kins OF the criminal court today.
Shepherd and his wife were taken
in custody early today TO be aues'
toned in regard TO new evidence in
Turn TO Page 2, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Mrs. Pulitzer, Jr.,
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, March IA. Mrs. Jos.
cph Pulitzer, Jr, wife OF the editor
and publisher OF the So, Louis POST.
Dispatch died here last night of what
at first were believed superficial In.
juries suffered in an automobile acct.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Judge Resigns to
Enter Mayor Race

Los ANGELES, March li-Fcd.
eral Judge Benjamin Il, Rlcdsoc OF
the Southern California distric, sub.
mltted his resignation TO President
Coolidge today in order to become
n candidate for mayor Of Los An
gclcs The resignation viii become
effective March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

WANT A JOB AS CHIEF
OF POLICE? COLORADO
TOWN HUNTING ONE

WHO wants TO be chief OF
w police?
No. Chief scycyns isn't fired
But the city OF Grand Junction,
Colorado. wants a chief The
town officials have asked Sever.
yna 10 locate good man to
take the job. which pays Sl75
n month for bossing tho force.
which consists Of four uniformed
mon. ono detective. and a traf.
tic cop that has Job only six
months year.
Tho letter claims that Grand
Junction has a population OF H..
600. lots OF big game shooting
and fine trout fishing nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
JERRY YATSUN0FF
HAD RED HAIR

Three-yearolo Jerry Yatsunoff
was one of the funniest characters,
with his shock of red hair, buck teeth
and spectacles perching on the paint,
cd freckles of his tiny nose. His
cousin, Wilma Yatsunoff, as Susie
From the Farm, carried her exag.
gerated costume and character TO
perfection.
Fred Wyatt, as n Radio Bug, en-
sconced in huge black radio, meg
aphoned his messages TO the crowds
and kept everybody within hearing
laughing.
Clinton Johnson, who kept con
tinually falling off his horse-almost
was n perfect clown" with Ed
ward Bird in his tramp outfit a
close second.
Many youngsters wore outfits
fashioned from The Star, notably.
the Drum Major, Paul Emonds, and
his chum, John Moohr, the Goof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ToDAY's NEWS PICTURE
Lii Gee Gee. In

Lii Gee Gee, in
the costume she
VIII wear at the
Dance Of the Pur-
pie Bubbles to
night. She Is hold.
ing one Of the
new traffic sig.
mails that win soon
be placed on Seat
tie streets. When
the left scale goes
down, il means
auto traffic has
the right OF way.
When the scales
arc evenly bal.
anced. II means
that the bounty
on pedestrians has
been raised 10
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Home Brew

llowdy. folks. Be Il ever 50
humble. there's no pay.ehecit
like your own.
Scientist says brains are located In
the feet. II that IS true. we've so.
a couple OF massive brains.
Voc Paiaeus Goofss . dead o.
l0ckjdtc--
nc frigd 70 owtaargre RTE woiAsr-
iH-lgs.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club IS the bird who prctacss
every explanation By saying. wow
here's the point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Famous Athlete
Stricken in Bed
Coach Roper of Princeton Finds Him;
Victim of Heart Attack; Author
of "Daily Dozen"

NEW YORK, March H-Water Camp, noted athlete,
IN coach and author of the widely used Daily Dozen
exercises for keeping WELL found dead in bed in his
room at the Hotel Belmont here today
Camp in New York attending the annual meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

hours in preparation for the big
event, helped youngsters line up.
So many costumes were outstanding,
showing ingenuity and thought in
the making, that the judges had
hard time selecting winners. altho
everybody got tickets for the after
noon show TO tho Grotto Society
Circrs and Passing Parade of 1926
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ALL KINDS OF
CLOWNS THERE

And then there was n most real,
istic Felix, the Cat. and wild Igor.
rote, who had to be placed half
block back of the clown with the
little Toby.dog, because you know
Uurn TO Page .. Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Jay WALKING MISS
IS GIVEN 0lD-TIME
SCHOOL PUNISHMENT

DOBTfANp. March "a. Miss
Esther Epstein. 70. dsmure
s,enogyaphcr. was arrested on
charge OF Jay walking when shs
crossed a street tn defiance Of
poiiccman's orders.
You can pay fine OF $3.50 or
write I'm n jay,walker' 20 times.
judge E.lwall said.
she chose tho latter.
lie wiukcd AZ mo. was her
defense. Tho policeman vigorous
~ denied tho charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

Interesting Facts. II takes 1G0
nuts 10 hold Ford together. and
only one 10 scatter It all over the
landscape.
II doesn't do any good TO point out
TO love.sick youth that last year s
bridesrooms ;re now paying tho first
installment on baby carriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

When you're looking for four.let
D1r word that doesn't mean heaven,
amt It he'll?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
JE DIARY

March 49,
Up betimes, and to the office, where
lid find in the mail several je-ts from
v. WoodhOuss and J. sayrc, and to writ
Ing them down. so soon thru with my
terivsninK, and to billiards. wher. did
play vastly well, making n run Of three.
tnd mighty proude, too. In the evening. TO
tue CRYSTAL Pool, where the Kennel club
do be holding its exhibit, and many fine
dogs there. and am of n mind 20 bny a
wpe-hhired for terrier, albeit ! do fear
Hooeh," the pooch. would not TAX.
kindly TO a companion, he being mighty
rpoilsh, 10 think will get IA goldfish in
stead. And 20 10 home.
Dear Homer: Last night ] heard
Tho radio announcer declare, "Tho
next number on our program will be
Mother Machree' by Request" DO
you know Of any other pieces by this
authorize. u. J..
No. but did you ever hear Sally
by Isso Mote Control?
orD. MarD. quite contrary.
- Ho'o Ia Dour rudioY
Sgpeo's and 0roon5, grpnts and
Eioans.
Meier gets KGoi
Whenever two or three persons
set together and al speak well OF
somebody else. IT'S almost a sure sign
the poor CUES Is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ASK MIR. FIxIT

ASK MIR. FINIT
Dear Homer: Now that Sally has
been located, we arc wondering what
has become of the man with the
shovel and broom that used to push
the two-wheeled cart about the
street-Curious.
MAN IN Coma Sees Weird Ami.
mails. Headline.
Not Coma Tacoma.
Little WlFic. fun Of guile,
Spit his gum into the aisle.
When the usher stepped. on IL,
Willi%s ma admired h2 toit.
~. u.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
EAGLES OUTING
Fourth of July to Stage
Thrillers in Special
Events

No motorcycle races this year at
the Eagles big annual Fourth of July
celebration and outing, but there will
be thrillers that will outthrill any
thing the motorcycle races might
stage. Such is the dictum of the
committee in charge of the big an
nual affair to be conducted at the
Butler county fairgrounds Saturday
of next week.
The Gus Sun Amusement Company
has been contracted with for putting
on the big special events. They in
clude Nicholas Chefalo, who on a BIZ
cycle loops the death loop" said to
be one Of the most thrilling acts on
the American stage today. Mac and
Manus, peers of the trapeze, will be
another one of the special attrac-
tions. Another one is Miss Adelaide
Gregg, an opera singer, in singing
act accompanied by the band.
There will be band concerts all dur
ing the afternoon and evening, free
dancing and many other amuse-
ments. The whole entertainment will
wind up with most wonderful dis
play of fireworks fired by the A. L.
Due Compnay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
YOU NEED THAT
VACATION

Busy men are apt to put off much
needed vacation, but it pays to
take time off at least once each year.
On these summer days there is
nothing so restful and so enjoyable as
trip on cool Lake Erie. Steamers
of the C. & B. line, the great ship
"Seeandbee," and her sister-ships, the
"City of Buffalo" and "City of Erie" "
operating daily between Cleveland
and Buffalo, carry thousands of pas
sengers each year, some on business
bent and a vast number seeking and
finding pleasure.
Travellers may leave Cleveland or
Buffalo on C. & B. line steamers any
evening at 900 Eastern Standard
! time), enjoy night of refreshing
sleep on Lake Erie and arrive at des-
tination the following morning at
TOO.
Automobile tourists, too, will find
this delightful way of relieving the
monotony of long overland tours, and
each year a great number of motor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
fine EXAMPLE
Bank Failure Shows Injunc-
ton Judge Issued Notes
That Are DishOnOred

Jackson, Tenn.-Federal District
Judge Ross, who enjoined striking
railroad shop men and who attempted
to Jail Jacob Cohen, editor of the
Memphis Labor Review, for contempt
of court, is involved in the failure of
the Peoples Savings Bank of this
city.
The bank has been closed. 1t has
been discovered that it holds dis
honored check and three dishonored
drafts, totaling $4,000, that were
drawn by Judge Ross. Two of the
drafts, it is said, were drawn against
Memphis lawyers who have had cases
before Judge Ross. The lawyers re-
fuse to honor the drafts.
The Memphis Bar Association has
appointed committee Of five to in
vestigate the charges against Judge
Ross. A resolution adopted by the
association declares that "a sense OF
propriety" should cause Judge Ross
to temporarily absent himself from
the bench. Judge Ross was recon-
mended to his present position by
Attorney General Daugherty. During
the shop mems strike he enjoined
these workers and ordered the arrest
of Editor Cohen on the ground that
an article on strikebreakers that the
labor editor published was viola
tion of his injunction.
The article was of a general nature
1t had been published in other labor
papers, and was not intended to ap,
ply to any particular case. Despite
Cohen's claim that he did not have
the Ross injunction in mind at the
time, he was fined and sentenced te
jail The sentence was reversed b!
the court of appeals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
JERRY CALVIN
New Business Representa-
tative Of Miami Valley
Conference Board

Jerry Calvin, of Dayton, Ohio, for
merly secretary-treasurer but now
business representative of the Miami
Valley Conference Board of the Inter
national Molders' Union, to succeed
Timothy Rowan, was a welcome caller
this week at the office of the Press.
He was in the city meeting old ac-
quaintances and making new ones.
Jerry Calvin is one of the best
known members of the Molders
Union in this district and popular
with all who know him, and they all
bespeak a successful career for him
in his new position. With Jerry at
the helm it is assured that the affairs
of the molders in the district of the
Miami Valley Conference Board will
be we'll taken care of. Jerry is a live
wire and busybody.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
FRANK MOOAR
Now Represents Cigar Max.
ers' Cooperative Co.
in Hamilton

Frank Mooar has taken the posi-
tion of representative for the Gin
cinnati Cigar Makers Cooperative
Company in Hamilton and vicinity
The company turns out the popular
brands of Cigmaco and Three Cs
cigars, and needless to say are strict
ly union made. Frank is one of the
best known and popular union men
in the city. He is president of the
Metal Pofishers' Union and dele
gate to and vice president OF
Trades Council. All organized labor
joins in wishing Frank every success
in his new venture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 met
in regular monthly session Monday
night with a fine attendance. 1t was
a busy and interesting session with
more than the usual amount Of busi-
ness coming before the members
Jesse Uselman and Ben Steen, former
oldtime members, upon application
were reinstated and received a glad
welcome from the members. Daniel
Cummings, Of the Spoerl Hardware
Company, was iniated and several ap-
plications for membership were read
and referred. At batch of tickets
sent in by the Grocery Clerks Union
for their benefit dance were gladly
subscribed for.
The same old story, that Of viola
tion of the agreement on the part OF
some of the chain stores, such as keep.
ing their store open on the evenings
preceding holidays, ETC., had to be lis.
tened to. The clerks are getting tirec
Of fooling with some of the smart
managers, and new kind of fire
works may be looked for along about
July 4th if some of these same "man.
ayers" persist in pursuing the course
they have been following.
1t was decided to further advertise
the clerks monthly paid-up button
and to urge every union man ane
friend to insist that no clerk car
wait on them who does not wear the
button.
First vice president of the Clerks
international Union addressed the
meeting and made strong plea fol
continued support and cooperation
for the grocery clerks in their strug
gle against the Kroger and A. & P
stores.
Owing to the absence of the presi
dent and vice president, Bob" Fal
lert presided over the meeting, ant
he did it in fine and snappy manner
The union subscribed for it's usua
space in the annual Labor Day edi
tion of the Butler County Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
NEGRO UNlONISTS
Defend A. F. of l.. in Fight
For Anti-InjunctiOn Bill

Springfield, H. - Representatives
Of negro trade unions affiliated to
the A. F. Of L., have petitioned negro
representatives in the state legisla-
ture to support the pending anti
injunction bill.
The nero unionists issued this ap-
peal to check an attempt of friends
Of the injunction to divide the organ.
lied workers on racial lines.
IAN examination of the records OF
the American Federation of Labor
will show that it has always stood fol
justice to the negro workers." the col
ored unionists say.
please understand that, as thought
full members Of our race, conscious OF
its needs and problems, we are not
assuming to take the position thai
prejudice and discrimination do not
exist But we insist that the way te
remedy that condition, wherever il
does exist, is not by arousing add
tional antagonism by taking stant
which would be injurious to our white
brothers, but, rather, while insisting
upon justice for the members of oul
own race, we also insist upon justic,
for all others.
"If it be true that, as members o.
the Illinois state legislature, you hav,
opposed labor legislation because O.
discrimination which has come to you
attention, we earnestly hope that yol
change your attitude, so that Will
you continue to insist upon equalit.
in the industrial field, you will at tn
same time do your utmost to promot
legislation favorable to the working