davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

beautiful than any ever attempted in this
country.
a. A quarter of million dollars in
gorgeous lighting and scenic effects-some
so new they were unknown when "The
Wayfarer" first was presented.
S. Realistic sham battle, with thousands
participating fireworks and artillery effects
that will lift you from your seat.
These and scores of other new and
novel innovations make the 1925 production
the greatest spectacle ever seen on any stage.
Your last opportunity to see "The
Wayfarer"-it will be five years, or more,
before this mammoth production is presented
in the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BELL ASKS FOR
BACK WAGES
Patrolman May Start Court
Battle in Pay Mixup

Patrolman ]. l. Bell, discharged
two years ago on a charge OF accept
ms alprcsent OF $40 from motor
ist, and restored 20 duty June 1,
1894. by the civil service commission
over the protest OF the corporation
counsel. late Tuesday, asked the city
council for se,Os5 alleged due him for
back pay
Bell has not received cent from
the city since his return 20 duty,
His name has regularly appeared on
| tho police department disbursement
FROM every pay day and his salary
Inns always been refused hy tho audit
Ing committee, on recommendation
% Corporation Counsel Kennedy that
he was not legally employed.
The council is expected TO reject
the present claim. In that case
friends expect Rel 20 file superior
court suit against tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
OPEN NEW HOME
Humane Society Gets Head
quarters After 20 Years

The result or 20 years. planning.
a new headquarters for the King
County Humane society WAS opened
az Elliott ave. and w. Mercer st.,
Wednesday II was built al a cost
or 81, 900.
The new headquarters provides
offices. an animal clinic. keepers
quarters, kitchen, storcrooms. ga.
rage, e. sanitary dog pens and a
cat cage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

JOSIAH COLLINS aud Edward /.
~ Garrett viii manage a putting
green az the Venetian carnival, Fri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
INSTALL LIGHTS
Fremont'S New System Is
Celebrated With Dance

Fremont celebrated completion OF
Us fine new streot-llghting system
Tuesday night.
Having obtained finances thru m
Intensive and long campaign. bust
ness mems efforts were rewarded
when the whole district was flooded
with electric lights as Superintendent
J. d. Ross turned the switch az dark.
Street dancing and a band con.
cert drew hundreds. after speak
ing program. cary's band supplied
he musical side OF the entertain.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Rites for Drowned
Mutes on Thursday

Leonard r. wills, and Ray Grasfr
two deaf mutes who were drowned
IN Angle lake Sunday. VIII have a
double funeral al the Home Under.
taking company chapel. Thursday
at ,. m, Dr. a, 81 Bailey. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church.
win ofnciatc The bodies viii be
crematcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Carl Faelten Is
Drowned in East

C3n Faeltcn, pIanI7t Of B0Hton.
who has appeared IN seatue several
times. was drowned this week near
Boston. according 10 a telegram re-
ceiyed Wednesday BY Madafne Day.
export Engbergs Belmont ave. and
olive ~.
Faeltcn IS survived b. a daughter,
Mrs James Prentice o. Beliingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

ENyENfNG OF Thursday. July 30.
IL was set aside today as Navy
day" at the Seattle sportsmen's
show. Twelve hundred Annapolis
men. with 1000 enlisted men ans
$50 officers. from three battleahips.
viii be guests Of tho show
Chairwomen Of city units OF the
Music and Art Foundation fund will
be hostesses on the grounds to the
navy hoya.
Special entertainment viii be pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Changed Improved -Enlarge|

l. Ernest Davis, Americas noted grand
opera tenor, direct from New York-the
sensation of European capitals and Eastern
cities-positvely will be heard every night
commands admission prices higher than
those for "The Wayfarer."
2. Spectacular exhibitions by the worlds
best drill teams-the Knights Templar, in
series of massive intricate movements,
accompanied by massed bands of hundreds
of instruments.
3. Ten thousand marchers in colorful cos
tunes and uniforms Representatives of every
nation-fraternal, civic and religious orders,
in one gigantic spectacle larger and more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Prices: So, $1.5O, $1.OO and Use
Children under IL hnlf rutc

Street Cars Direct to Stadium Gates
Pcrformnnccs-S +. M. Every Evening Next Week
University OF Washington stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

arc iNF AlhhFd
Margaret Coolidge and Jean Aaron,
Maryann L0mplng and Marie Mac
Donald win help with the Ice cream.
other girls viii sell clgnrcts or con.
duet booths on tho grounds.
Mrs syhpl lInmrick ana her help.
crH were busy today getting together
dinner for 1000 expected guests.
Her aides are. Mrs. y. ] waldron.
Frlnk park. Mrs. a. G. Graf. East
Highland drive. Mrs 3. C. Standard.
University. Mrp. a. II. Helper. RAIN
Ter valley. Mrs. W. d. Freeman.
Ronton hill. and Mrs. Bruce Shorts.
Capitol hill.
The Italian Commercial club Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Society Folk Work on
Hospital Benefit Fete
Venetian Carnival to Be Gala Affair; Putting
Green Prepared; Many Girls Helping

enter a decorated Venetian gondola
IN the boat contest. part OF the sched,
uled wutcr sports on Lake Washing
ton. Thoroll be n gondolier. 10 Vene.
tian costume, Bert swezca Is arr
ranging the water carnival and
sports program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

II. ". Treat. who rs assisted by Mrs
~ 4, Gottatein. Other committee
heads are; Entertainment. Mrs. W.
X. Crawford, supper. Mrs. sybal
Hamnck; booths. Mrs Scott Built;
candy. Mrs Cecil Bacon; fortune.
tellers. Alrs. *. l.. Crawford. soft
drinks. Mrs, Bruce Parker. cards.
Mrs J, II. Alexander. ice cream.
Miss Moloy. flowers, Mrs a. +. Nc
Evan: grabbing. Mrs. C. y. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Funeral of Frost
Held on Saturday

Funeral services for jefferson NJ.
Frost. IS. who was killed az vcsta.
Lear Aberdeen. Saturday, were held
in the chapel OF the Home Under
taking company Tuesday night. with
l'cv. A. NJ. Bailey officiating.
4 daughter. Mrs. James Woods OF
eattls. survives him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

vidcd by Seattle singers. dancers
and entertainers. Fifteen units OF
the fund win combine 10 stage the
show.
one feature will DO a seandlna.
Wan bridal procession. which Will
arrive on tho grounds across the
lake. in boats. with Miss Christine
Thomas as bride, Singing OF ma.
tionai songs from boats on the Lake
viii be another novelty for the
mlddles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

transportation 10
& u cHts from
nearby cnrllncH
60 the carnival
ErouudF Mrs.
Alison r. Wood
ruff has charge
Of this feature.
More cars are
needed between
1 and Q =. IN.
and may DO Of
fcrcd 20 Mrs.
w 90 druff az
EAst-1sG7
Tho Rencr al
chairman Of the
rurniy al com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

ulN, 10 ava OF
tho Orthopcdlc
hospital, II wis
ANNOUNCED "a.
day The carni
val Is 20 be held
on the ground
Of the II r. o.
trHndcr and Otis
ifioyd I.inis0n
homes in Den
ny Blaine park
It's DurpOrc ih 10
raise fun,iB Tor
the chiidren'H
hospital.
Among the no
cicty girls who
I'm 800. H...f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Taxpayers Association
Seeks Equitable LeUies
State Federation Says Assessments Are
too Variable

OLYMPIA. Jan. 7i.-Piulor or,
Elns arr assssscd al $40 in MaHpn
county and ~ itseTo In kiiaap
county. says statement pat out -
the state Fcdcratioa " Taxpayers
associations TO-DAY, preceding intro.
duction Of bH 20 centrallfe super.
vision and control over local assess.
ment work
According 70 tho association a..
sessors' ideas concerning the value
~ various articles differ widely. A
bicycle IA assessed az 81 tn Grant
county, but giA1T IN King couniy.
hogs are worth ts01 apisce in Cfbr.
field county. but s. IN King county.
which may b. high tribute 10
West Side hogs. but probably t.n'L
Sewing machines are assessed az
@.eg in Spokane county. but at I'll
Pierce.
The solution. saya the association.
l. state tax commission. with
power TO supervise work OF elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

committees and be- pointed out us
'the woman who Thinks like "a man"
logically minus sentiment
What does -br think 90 the les.
slaiurrf Up 20 this time she had
refused 90 cay
Il think tho representative in
this legislature arr an industrious.
aubrr. intelligent. considerations. we'll
meaning group Of men and women
declares Representative swsrtman.
And I w1nt you 90 gmphpsite lbo
sohrirty part an This liquor and
lobbyist talk is erroneous have
smfllrd liquor on the breath % but
one person since ! have brsu here,
and that was sn sXleEiaMtor. I
think $50 arc an hers 20 work and
do our best for the state"
Mrs swrstm1n offrm "a new
study FOR the women lobbyist She
q Tor "womrua measures" when
sho D. convinced they src needed.
ON one hand she BE- % sthunrh sup,
porter OF the child labor amend.
ment.
Mrs. swretman b. member Of
tho following house committees
Educational institutions. euErusa
mspt. labor and labor statistics
medicine, dentistry pure foods and
drugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

No fE.f Caa y1u settle fhis
oas "B- fialmf fhaf John Paul
t0HrE ScofchmuH. tFaa ihr father
~ the AmsfieaH HarB "A elaine
that Jack Harry. aH fdshman. -
rshilrd % that honor. aHd that q
monument has been erected tH
Philadelphia 20 me Jarm0ry Of
harm. a. ~
Edmond n Msauy professor 0f
history al the university says that
this BE- question that has caused
much argument. ana has not been
definitely settled 20 the satisfaction
~ Hll dlHputanta N would seem
that barry wac The nrat naval. off,
Ger 10 sail under the STARS and
stripss but that John Paul Jones
who sailed Soon after the HlilluE az
BARRY. went farther and did het-
Ter and more spectacular job. Prof
Msauy iH uf the opinion that Barry
has slightly thr better II u ua 20
time ana that jones gets the hon.
ors as 90 accomplishments
Recently 20 FiIif he'd complaints
ftaf paasf HDrrs on me take Huriru
car line had trouble regarding The
stops az crriuiH streets. and ais9
that me conductors dd not call
ihr sf9ps alike This trua referred
% superintendent Henderson. ioho
has 1saed me taih1ic,Hg order 70
'r1igmsHg
There seems % BE- some confusion
among traiumsn relative 10 the
proper names Tor stopping places
on the Lake Burien line between
Riverside and School House Siding
The following win b. the order and
names u stopping places Tor cars
beginning With Hiyersids, out
bound
Andoyer 81. Idaho ~ tsomr,imsa
called Elliott nay). Dakota a.. Alas
la o.. Oregon u. tsomsilmoH called
West Marginal way. Edmonds n
Nsl.ou Station. Abfahamson's sta
ton, Hanson's station School House
siding
Iruinmru ~tll call thrHr stations
in above mentioned order 70 that
passenger win not be confused
W.. Fil1ts Why do gnf fhc large
firms vac the ARMED guards irhcn
ir1usIrrnng large sHms Of money.
fhus avoiding The danger Of losing
u 20 the hoid-up HrnF ~ seems
10 nc ihcsr firms should cooperate
irih the chirf Of police "a this
matter. j. = y
Most - tho banks and many Of
tho LARGE firms do use the nrmorrd Z
ear. which iH not only supposed 10
b. burglar proof. but b accom-
panied by an armed guard Firms /
USING u arc mainly those that have I
mostly cheeks IN the daily business ]
ana do not Hrc tho need % the
extra eKpeuB'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Mrs. SWeetman Is Good
Scion and HOuSekeeper
Feminine Legislator
Advises Ambitious
Women
ny MARIE Kowr nrNnAR

I OLYMPIA Jan a.. Representa-
ave Maudc swrruman. 90 kns
county prrseuta a urw slant ua ths
Hrvsiic urse sh, b. the mother ui
Thrive children. homruAkrr. aua a
legislator and set IN, believes that
% is a Ions step from che kitchen Ca
Inc legislature.
DE elA Invitation 81 tUfur out
Or the Kitchen exchange your cook
ransr for q career. h. pssse." De.
cisrvs Representative swr,tman Il
Z do not believe that women can make
this ready transfer and Do suc,ras.
fuA 70 takes years and years %
training ip tho business or prufrs.
slVnhl world 20 prvparu a woman Tor
public office Do not believe that
she rs any more ut Ga hold public
"ftlpc when abe hangs up her kltch-
On apron and graduates 10 public of
flee than child who has just rn
ishcd The eishtb Erade IL qualified
90 teaeh"
Mr swevtmau bls long strata
% experience stretching hack uyrr
the yrars shr was "a school teacher.
q county school superintendent az
"a. "a pharmacist. an export account
ant ana bookkvsper. aud a house
kcrpFr
"lut I ana also u firm believer iu
"a woman seeking profession or
business h she has any talent in ans
special line 4 wumnn with the
courage end foresight can raise a
family and also bv sucrosshli In pub
{ De- me-
"uf course added Aifa Sweet,
man. ~ is "a dual rule 20 play. aud
ono which burdens onc's mlnd 20 the
limit"
Mrs swrclman when she came 10
the legislature Ia 1888. was regarded
with apprehension what would she
dof She had become an ackwuou D.
edged political power and woman
unafuaid 10 brave public opinion
she always called before ne the pic.
turc q the surf rider. ready 20 battle
The highest waves
They feared her They watched
her much as they voul1 a little
child IN school given 10 3fanks
She served ON important commit
trcs. She proved that she was
busiuessAko and logical The spec
tacuIar cloak which had cnyclopei
her feu away She became Rep.
rrseHtatiyr Swectman.
This session AiB. sweCtman vas
again placed on several Important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Main Street

William *. Mckibbcn. sccrc-
tan White Cross. travelling
north on Fourth ave. VI. u. J..
Rhodes. Insurance. wearing a
good ovcrcoai. on Pike II. Carl
Pollock. engineer homewHrd
bound ON Harvard ave. john
bird. salesman. hustling 20 tho
automobile district. Clarence
Smith. physician. crossing Sec
ond az Union. Howard Liner.
student. having good time on
Boyiston y. ID. v. Ha1yersiadt,
lawyer. lodging traffic at Second
aud Madison. Ralph stacy,
banker. swapping conversation
with a customer Victor iiott,
barber. getting lunch In the
Alnskn building. {. ID. Trick.
merchant. hunting for lunch on
Second ave Miss Maize Dono-
hue. New York traveller. enter
tanning friends at the Washing
ton. Mrs. =. W. Paulsen. OF
New York. registering at The
olympic Hotel. J. W. Johns.
insurance.. leaving Dexter Hor.
ton building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Mr.. Fixit
Gets Complaints About Street Lights, Lose
Dirt Along New Planking

Il W S. complains that the light at the corner Of Aurora
VI. ST. and H. 3sh has been out of commission for several
days II he will call up the lighting department MA I'M
6OOD and report the matter, IL will be attended 10.
c. w. S. also makes complaint that loose dirt has been
piled along the newly constructed pankng ~ 3sth and
Linden st. and also ~ 3sth and Aurora The street de-
partmen is advised OF this and will give 1t attention.
And while the subject of loose dirt A. w reports that
S8rd and 18th ~ W. there lot of IL that should be
taken AWAY II was left here by the contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

NJ Firii. ~ u urccmarv for a
resident Of Cauforuia irho - rlsif-
Ing in Seattle 10 hare California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
WOMAN SLASHED
Mrs. Allen, in Hospital, Says
Husband Attacked Her

Attacked by her husband early
Wednesday. Mrs Maudo Allen. 20.
rolored, was severely injured about
tho head and neck She wus taken
to the city hospital while police
sought her spouse.
she said they had quarrclcd and
she left 10 visit a friend Alien
followed her and drew knife.
slnshinE her across the neck and
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

automobile license far res trhtif
hsrrF ! rFprrf o. rsfwu 10 call
iorua az me raa ~ ftbuHGfs. and
p1nld Ekc 70 Hss mV OBJ license
until 4 % homo
To avoid trouble sou had better
get your 1895 California license,
which can b. us~I here aa lDng
as you expect % remain in. This
state
ur FGus we Ice oa ReHton
arr and eaH oHly pct our coal iH
from Rainier att. bD uay ~ Heldr
Or JaHSaH sfs nat both Of these
haze been ia sfeh bad condition
that Il has been impossible for the
codi mFu % driiurr aHB coal A. !
hate small bubV and must hare
a fire iH fhr hoasr. am compelled
~ hrrr mn coal Carried hCo blocks
az grsaf rrpgnsF see ifLaf you
euH DO a. p. ~
The Iuta thaN Isn many streets
AN over the cts 300 bad condition
This was especially the rase iu the
Rainier valley wh- street depart
meut s. making every effort 90 rem
edy this condition. and promises 10
Ett around 20 your streets with
gravel ua soon aH possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Manulani to Go on
'Frisco-Hawaii Run

The Matson lines big frcighter
Alanulani will make her last visit
10 Seattle soon. Under new sched.
ules the lines Mauna Ala and Ma.
kikl. with the Lurline. viii serve
Sound points. The Manulanl will
be put on the san Francisco a.
wall run. with tho Manukni.
The United States has total OF
i.z70.si6 laws. according 10 an Eng
llsh investigator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

assessors and 10 compel rraacsH.
msHt in extreme eases
o,hsr proposals u tho association
include \ budget Hystrm. a bud.
Get h1W Tor Hscuud and thirdclasa
school districts. r. budget law for
cities u marc Than 800 600 popula
ton dor tho benefit Of soattlti. 70,
organization u tho rumi school n.
nance system. law requiring tho
participation o. ~ least 30 per cent
o. Tho voters in bond election. r..
peal Of the ccntraiia normal school
levy. repeal ~ tho permanent high.
way levy and taxation Of motor
,rPnsport companies using public
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Ames Eronard bushnell. Alfred
Lundiu aud II W Kent thg new
trustees we've introduced David
Whuccuo, reelected president. pre-.
sided Chrisiy Thomaa was unant
muusly reelected executive arvrc.
tary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

tests to make-as this one clens
colorless liquid is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
IL Kolor- Bak is not satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
'ommerce Chamber
Installs Officers

hara ursy.ns ~ tbe Cham.
csmmsrce in 40 new build
!. May Was featured by the
$50 q 1928 officers, Edwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
'oId-Time' Kiwanians Meet

"Old Timer" conducted The fire.
works al the weekly Riwanis meet
ing Tue sdRy Finy charter Nom.
beers Of the club answered roll call
otto = <egcl. the clubs first presi.
dent. presided.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

dale. Locatelli reached Reykjavik. We
were much impressed by his keen
looking, twin-motor monoplane with
its steel hull. It was just about as
efficient looking as any aerial thing
we had ever seen, and Locatelli seem.
ed to be a splended. dashing fellow.
"The following morning we were
UP before dawn, out on the planes
waiting for favorable wireless reports.
At 10 fairly good news came. and at
1915 we TAXED to the outer harbor
and attempted to take off. There
was not a breath OF wind. but the
swell was 30 great and the planes
were 30 heavily loaded with fuel,
heavier than ever before on the en-
tire flight. that we were qnAble to
make 1t. The propeller on the New
orfeayss wss struck by a roller and
broken offfA wave hit the Chicago
and tore off the front spreader bar.
Both planes had a great many wires
loosened while diving and careenins
through the waves. SO we were re-
luctantly obliged to return to our
moorings. On this one day the har,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
Iceland Girls Intrigue Airmen;
Hop Off for Greenland on Most
Hazardous Leg of World Flight

see whether or not there might bel
some other place on the coast of lit
tie known Greenland that might do.
Wade, who of course knew all our re-
quirements. went along, and there
were also two small scout planes on
the Raleigh. Next we received WIRE
less from Schultze saying that the
Gertrude Rask was still floating helps
lessly in the Arctic ice pack, that
it was now so miles from Angmag-
salik. and fast running out OF coal. :.
"All this time we were going over
every inch Of our planes. making sure
that they were in shape for the two
long jumps ahead of us-jumps
where IL anything went wrong 1t
would be certain to mean disaster. We
cut down our weight to the bare es-
sentials, evan leaving out many of
our tools. and abandoning all clothing
but such things as sweaters, one
khaki shirt apiece, heavy breeches.
rubber boots, and Purifying suits.
Our next message from Schultz
said the the Gertrude Rask had fin
ally broken through the ice and
reached Its destination. This was q
great relief not only to Us but to the
American Newspaper men who had
turned pessimistio and were making
bets with US that we could never get
through and that the flight would
have to be abandoned. I believe there
was only one lone newspaper man. a
correspondent for a Washington pa
per, who sided with US and still
thought we would make It.
italian Flyer on job
"on August II the advance agent
for the italian flyer arrived. The only
thing delaying us now was that
Schultze had wirelessed It would be
impossible for us to light on the
water in the harbor at Angmagsalik
owing to the fact that there were
too many floating cakes of ice. Au-
gust Is came and still these young
ieebergs were too thick. Moreover,
the Raleigh was encountering 5o-mile
gales enroute. In disgust we now
gave up hope of going by way Of
Angnagsalik and laid plans for a far
longer flight, not to the eastern
coast of Greenland, which was near.
est US. but away around to Freder-
icksdale, $50 miles away, on the west
coast. Seven hundred and fifty miles
of this flight would have to be made
right across the open ocean, and
much of It over icebergs.
Shortly after noon. Sig Locatelli,
italian war ace and adventurous mem.
ber OF the chamber of deputies In
Rome. arrived in Hornafjord from
the Farce islands in his superfying
boat. The next day, while the Amer
lean warships were getting into posi-
ton between Iceland and Fredericks-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

Dor was clear of ice for three hours,
then 1t filled again, and from then on
it would have been impossible to land
there.
Damages All Repaired.
AT dinner that evening Lieutent.
ant Crumrine, the advance officer for
us as far as Iceland. and noted both
for his quietness and seeming desire to
remain in the background, astonished
us. as well as the Icelanders, by ap-
pearing in the big cafe in a flaming
red shirt. OF course. he was the CEN
ter of all eyes. and he apparently
liked being the spotlight for change,
SO vowed he would wear that red
shirt as long as we remained In Ice
land. faif4 4e
"On the night OF the 10Th OF Au-
gust we entertained the Italian crew
and Smith invited them to fly along
with us in order to have the protec-
ton of the American cruisers and de-
|stroyers. Locatelli accepted with
alacrity.
1T was not until 2:30 a. m. on the
morning OF August 81, that we finally
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

during the trial. but remained few
seats back Of Schuerman and his son.
Alvin. Sehuerman showed no emo
ton when the decision was an.
nounced.
Schuerman confessed to Killing
Rheinmiler In October last, driving
In an automobile to where Rhein.
miller was standing. Without word,
according TO witnesses. Sohuerman
shot Rheinmiller, killing him instantly.