davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20

still very poor. The revenue from the
citizens has not increaS Sed in a genera
ton because of the poverty that OBJ
rains here. But with the new state of
;tffairS, with new elements coming in
the Jewish settlers, the tourists, it
is an entirely different proposition.
"One of our biggest problems" said
the mayor, ''is that of water. The
people have been very patient. I'm
;4gine If you can millions of people liv-
Ing in New York depending entirely
on rain water. Wen. that is our situa-
ton. And this year there has been
a drought. The rainfall was below
normal and considerable hardship has
resulted. Nse have some engineers
working on the problem and we are
Evening star., 1925-10-20

world, with all the latest improvements
and devices. Only recently we de-
veloped a cosmopolitan police depart
ment. Traffic rules were necessitated,
and 1 believe if a New York policeman
came to Jerusalem he would find on
every important corner a traffic man,
just as busy as he is on Broadway.
Il venture TO say that if he tried
to take our policeman's place he would
find it bit disconcerting, what with
the camels and donkeys and automo-
hiles and busses all trying to go in
different directions at the same time.
Besides, he would have to know how
to give orders in three languages
Arabic, Hebrew and English, the OFF,
cial tongues. Oh, yes, the New York
Evening star., 1925-10-20
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Here is a group of furniture that
proves beyond possibility of n douhf
that furniture does have u distinct, in
trinsic character quite independently
of its setting. This mahogany sccre-
tary desk and Queen Anne chair spell
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Many German automobile manufssr
turers have adopted American meth
DDS and now an auto body builder i
installing our mass production meth
pdS
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Quiet Walls and Furnishings.

One mother says:
/ found when my little girl was
i'll with a feverish spell that the in
tricate pattern of the wallpaper was
proving an extreme irritation. She
complained that she kept trying TO
follow the interviewer scrolls to their
ends and never could, and also that
prancing horse in a picture made
her feel so tired. l saw that some
thing must be done II her tempera-
ture was to be reduced. SO moved her
into a room with plain gray walls,
minus pictures. and containing the
simplest furnishings. She soon fell
into a refreshing sleep.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Peter and Whitefoot.

And in their thrift take honest pride.
The wise for future wants provide
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
Inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and DEVELOPMENT of children. Write
him IN care Of this paper. inclosing self
addressed envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Ship News
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove TerminaI--Pisr l--str
Iyo Naru. Pier 4e-strs Achilles
President Madison.
B.n Street TsrrnInai--U. 8. l.. T. Hslda
Pier .--strr jefferson, H Captain. Vie
tc7ia. Northwestern.
Pier III. s. 8. Eagle 81.
Pacific Coast Coal Banksrs-str New.
port News. U. 9. O. .. Explorer. ST
Norco.
Pacific coss, Engine works--str Admi.
raj sebrss.
u. 3. shipping Board Mooriuss-S,r,
Nemnon, CupTum.
Connecticut Street Termlnai--U. .. L. II
T. Relief. str West Himrod
Atlantic Street Termlnal--str Aida.
Pacific Steamship Tsrminai-str Emma
Alexander.
STANDARD oil T.rminai-str Capt. A. r
Lucas
san Juan Fish Co. pook--s,r Starr.
Hartford Street Terninsi--str City Of
Bazdad.
spokane Street Terminai-s,r Groo.sn.
dyk.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co
Str Kcmmandoren and 4 whaIers, al,
III Absto.
Todds Dry Docks-Btrs wh.atland Non.
tsrs, Admiral Sehlsy Redondo. Pa
clfIc.
Drurnrnond's-strs Haico, Astoria.
Arnss Terminai--ns svssjsrl.
Nst.ieton's Terminal--str Forest King.
Buoy No. Snip John Ena.
yryant's Dock---as slsrra.
Hinslow Marine Railway Eagle Hnrbor)
--Btr SehaIsm, bktn Couqueror, schr,
AIumns, Tartar, Vancouver, sux schr
La MERGED, barRss Henry Willard aud
Criffson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
artist Paints Portrait
From Camera Snapshot
George A, Stanley,
Noted Tacoma Edu-
Gator, Is Honored

OWEN small camera study of
VI Just tho face. Herbsrt r. Much.
lenbeck. Seattle portrait painter. has
evolved lifesixc oil painting OF "a
man now dead. whom he never had
seen Friends and family say II ia
truly lifelike.
The subject Is George A. Stanley.
deceased pioneer educator Of Tacoma.
who IL 10 be immor;nllEsd by tho
City OF Destiny. which plans 20 give
his name TO It's newest public school
structure.
stanley's widow recently commits
stoned Muehlcnbcck 70 paint the por.
trait. which she Is to give the city
and which viii be hung In the school
building when built.
Seated in his Crazy building studio.
Muehlenbeck found his only guide
was tho small photograph OF the
face. The oil painting had to be a
haiflength view Of the man.
Tho artist interviewed friends OF
the family. Taking their verbal dc.
scriptious as basis. Mushleubcclt
located q surviving brother Of the
school man TO get tho skin coloring
OF his subject.
The oil painting was recently fin.
ished and is on display at schnoidcr'H
galleries Tuesday noon II win take
the place Of stanley's vacant chair
az the weekly luncheon Of the tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
ny RI tn WALLER

A TRAFFIC. system without fines
~ Ne. II isn't impossible and d
ISN'T a joke, citser.
With $500 students az the Univcr'
ssty. see ~ whom drive cars. officer
Fred Bloom must .nforce what he
SAYS when he says, students not
allowed TO drive or park on Campus
from a, m. 90 p. m" And besides
The students, Officer Bloo-, has the
faculty. who. he says, are as much
trouble as the students.
The cars driven by university
students are mostly cheaper makes,
some home makes; there arc a few
high.prtecd cars" he said The stu
dents with tho high.priced cars and
the large allowances are the ones
who are the most troublesome"
Altho reasoning Is the means ~
control. a student who will not com.
niy with rules can be suspended from
school. Also. permanent records are
KEEP, OF all law violations. For In
stance. James Davis, parked on
campus with girl companion. firs,
warning October 20. 1885"
The city was whole year behind
the university in adopting the non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
DRIVER BLAMED
FOR DEATH
Inquest Into Another Fatal
Accident Being Held

After a eoroner's jury had re.
turned a verdict at noon Friday
blaming him for the death Of Will
liam II. Parker. 70. j. NJ. Black. 1851
soth ave. y. E. was placed in Gus
,ody OF the sheriff BY Deputy Prose
cutor Eugene Meacham.
Black was then released. while
Meacham considered whether
he will file charge against him
Parker was crossing Tenth ave. y
F.. at z. 5oth St. week ago We'd
nesday. when he was hit by Blacks
auto. Parker died Saturday. He
lived at 4Toii= Brooklyn ave.
Another inquest was being held
Friday afternoon into the death Of
Wallace Longstaff. 10. set4 syca.
more ave. who was killed while de-
iivering papers on his scooter" Sat-
urday. BY an auto. driven by r. r
Frankhouser. $500 walilngford ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
RESERVE BANK
RATIO UP
Statement Shows Improved
Condition This Week
WALL STREET. JOURNAL TiNAN-
GIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK. oct 30 Further
strengthening Do position was
shown b ih- federal reserve bauK
~ New York in itS weekly state
mfnt. which sst forth ratio ~
s2a per cent aEAinst si.s per cent
a week ago. THIS Improvement In
tho fact Of the stsA1y expansion ~
business activities ana thc fuor-
nous trading ON the stock exchange
demonstrated why thr bear element
has had % little success in creating
any apprehension over uc poHHi-
biiiiy ~ an exhaustion % funds for
speculative purposes
Whh hn ample supply 81 money
assured. buying operations won't
ahead with undated yiEor In the
early dealings q. n Realty was an
outstanding feature. squirting three
points - a record high az ib1 Tho
motor shares continued in urgent
demand. Hudson advancing ~ 20
i0T and Stu isbaksr - 20 60.
The market opened strong L. g.
Steel. i2kh. up y New York Gem
trial. 1853. up y. NORTH American.
7zh. up y Wiiiys-Oyarland. sos.
up q. Krnnecott. b7s. up y At
lantic Coast Line. 2O2, up = Hud-
son, i01. up ! = Mack Truck. 22bA
up / y. Atchia0n. rIsdividend. izab
up = Southern Hallway. llfh, up
BcadinE. s5A., or = New Hay-
en-. 1sit up q. Chryfl1r. 22s. of !.
General Motors. iis, up y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Cowpuncher and
Student Indicted

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. so.-wil.
liam Hart. cowpunchsr. was indicted
by federal grand jury here on a
charge OF numbering Mathew Shoe.
strips. Indian. on tho Umntilla In.
dian reservation. II was revealed
when the jury reported late yes,er,
day.
Cecil ]. Peerce. University Of Ore
son medical student. was indicted
for the theft OF. army medical sup
plies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Campus Traffic Gar
EnfOrceS No Penalties
Paved Way for "Fixless" Traffic Slips Year
Before City Adopted System

fix traffic slips officer Bloom said,
Friday.
And there Is no way ~ Setting
away once the student is caught
''rho faculty are behaving fairly
wen OF late" said the trafic officer
hut they are as hard 10 deal with as
students"
officer Bloom has been on ~
campus FOR rs years and. aitho the
number OF ears has Increased each
year. the amount OF trouble has de-
creased, The fan Of each year brings
IN new class who. thru lack Of
knowledge or carolessncSs. break
traffic rules Later IN tho season
the number %, traffic arrests de.
crcascs. There are seven policemen
who work under officer Bloom, pa.
radiug the campus day and night
The average number of arrests Is
$50 n month.
Women are tho most reckless
drivers on the campus" no said
Why7
We'll" he said. Il guess u is ia
the nature or women 90 be more
reckless and 20 take moro chances
They depend on mans chlyalry TO
get out Of scrapss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
SAYS He FELL IN
JAIL CELL
Injured Prisoner Thinks He
Was Not Attacked

Regaining consciousness Friday
morning. for the first time since no
was found mysteriously injured in
the receiving cell at tho city jnil,
where he was prisoner. Dan Fftz-
gerald, IS. told police that he be-
lieved that he had fallen on the
cement floor Of the cell
Two other prisoners. who were in
the cell. said they saw Fitzgerald
fall from standing position. Fitz.
gerald said he did not know exact.
~ what had happened TO him. but
he was fairly certain that no one
hit him. An x-ray examination al
the city hospital failed to show a
skull fracture, His face was badly
cut Fitzgerald was arrested Thurs
day afternoon at Third ave. and
Yesler way for drunkenness. He
was found an hour later in the
cell badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Eastern Star Will
Entertain Tonight

Jack.o.lanterns. COLLINS and witches
will greet the guests OF Seattle chap.
ter. Order OF the Eastern Star. Fri.
day night when they gather for the
chapters annual ball in the Shrine
auditorium. Harvard ave. and Pine 81.
More than 500 invitations have
been issued TO members and friends
by Mrs. Olga Taliafcrro. worthy ma.
iron. She promises that there Will
not be a dull moment from the time
OF the grand march until the guests
have danced to the last strains OF
Home. Sweet Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Seattle Cooks VIII
Enjoy Dance Tonight

Seattle loce 10. % o. thu Cook
and Assisianif union are going "a
hang their aprons and caps on ths
hook Friday night and Take their
wives md sesethsars 20 a gard
masked ball. which commentaries
The 2sh anniversary Of ths union.
Tie celebration vill BE- held Boz fhs
Eagles auditorium and on frlendt 4
tbr chefs arc invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Conduct Own Funeral

CACRAMENTO, Oct. 3O.--(By United News)-After
> Is years Of careful preparation, William NJ. Bowman
81 picturesque settler of the old Mother Lode country,
has completed all arrangements for sef-conducted
burial High "A windswept HILL Shnge Springs,
Bowman has made his grave, erected sepuchre,
fashioned coffin. and chseled out Tombstone When
he feels death coming he plans 10 lower himself into his
coffin and with his final living gesture pull rope
which will raise flag for all the valley below 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
2 Oregon Convicts
Sentenced to Hang

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 3o.-By L. PJ
Both Ellsworth Kelley and James
Willos. Oregon eonvicts. declared
they were not guilty OF Staying any.
one when they were sentenced today
by Circuit, Judge Percy X. Kelly 10
be hanged January 9.
Kelley and Willog werc convicted
OF numbering sohn Sweeney. prison
guard in penltentiay break. Au.
gust IL. Their pal. Tom Murray.
has already been sentenced TO hang
December rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
FUNERAL RITES
Ceremonies for Three Citi-
zenS Are Planned Here

MRS ROSA wENZLER. 90. seat.
tie pioneer, who died Thursday. viii
be buried from 81 Jossph's church.
18th ave. n. and Aloha st.. at 1913
a. m. Saturday.
MRS. EuPHEMIA VI. FISHER.
q. was TO be buried from the Home
Undertaking parlors at p. IA.
Friday.
JOHN MORRISON. So. Of Kirk.
land, will be mourned In last rites
az the Home Undertaking Co. at J
p. m Sunday. BY tho Rev. ]. w.
Hannum. OF Kirkland Cremation
will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
WHEAT MARKET
SENT DOWN
Late Selling Breaks Prices
on Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. oct 29.-f.ats selling
broke wheat sharply on the board
~ ira 81 today Coarse grains fell
victim 10 the weakness and dropped
10 almost steady levels
The collapse ~ wheat came vita
ln the last hour ~ trading n fol-
lowed n session ~ mixed action. The
early hours werr featured by nu-
meTous dips and rallies.
Corn ruled strong
oats gathered firmness from
corn.
Provisions prices hit a high spot
early and remained there 20 ~"
end. weaker grains notWithsthndiug.
buying was not very brisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Philippine Flag
Day Fete Tonight

The Philippines Flag day VIII be
celebrated By Fliipinos here Friday
evening with a program OF music
and speaking at the knights o,
Columbus hall. Harvard and Union
ST.. Friday at .. m.
The Filipino Central Body OF Sc.
attic announces Mayor Brown and
Manuel s. Rus,a. commercial at
tache, as speakers. and music By
the Filipino orchestra. NJ. J. Acuna.
Miss Felicidad Alvarez. S. Herman.
dez and the Mendelssohn trio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
KILLED BY TRAIN

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 30--CBy L.
Ply. j. Mcnamara. Southern Pa
cific conductor, was found dead
on the tracks here today. killed by
train during the night. He left
a widow and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

coma kiwanis club. OF which he was
a member. Then It win be presented
to tho city Of Tacoma and VIII be
safeguarded until the George A..
Stanley school Is constructed. when
II viii be hung on the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
COLLARS FOR DAY WEAR

The high collar is quite tho smart
est necklins one can achieve. How
ever. Il must not suggest discomfort
and must III perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
GYM PROGRAM TODAY

The Physical Education club will
entertain the physical education ma
jors Of the University Of Washington
at the women's gymnasium Friday
afternoon. Dancing and athletic
stunts will be featured in the pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
THREE DIE IN ERE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 30--An
explosion and fire which wrecked a
twostory building here carly today
cost the lives Of three negroes.
Several others we're injured. Escap.
ing gas 10 believed TO have caused
the blast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Seattle Wheat

80. I western white. iiiT. 30. ! sof'
Nhits. ii17. 80. / hard winter. MA,
10. northern spring ia. No. : big
hlusstsm. 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
TOP COATS OF VELVET

Top coats OF yeiveteen and even
Of chiffon velvet or heavy satin are
decidedly new and smart this sea-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

About 100000 tons OF stone were
used in the United States last year
for the making OF tombstoncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

France freed its negroes in 1s4s,
more than dozen years before the
United States emancipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Oct 29.-CaHh wheat
80. hard. ;f5s0L5s.; No 5aGrd
Ii5cis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Natives OF the Polynesian islands
eat bats which have tender white
flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
HELPED CONSTRUCT
L. BUILDINGS

The Baglsyr were not only among
the first 20 attend the university
Mr. Hagiey helped TO clear tho
lind on which the old University
building was erected. the same
hlock OF land on which the Olym.
pic Hotel now stands His father.
Daniel uaglcy built the university
hali and he himself dld % good deal
Of the work on it and most Of iac
painting,
But Mr., Ragiey was not satisfied
with merely being n member Of the
first class and big factor IN tho
construction OF the hall Asa Shinn
Mercer. his wifes uncle, was the
tirst president OF the new uniysrs-
ny during tho winter OF 1851.
For Il week or 10 days. while Mr.,
Mercer was In olympia. young
Bagicy took his place and taught
the presidents classes.
Mr. Baglcy. therefore. is not 40
all backward In claiming the oxalt.
ed rank OF Brcyet Dean Emeritus
Of the professors OF the institution
Seattle has certainly changed
since wo built that $4,000 build,
ing. which was then tho costliest
and pretticst in tho state. The
whole town with "a population o.
only a few hundred. conferred
around Yesler's old sawmill where
tho Totem pole now stands, To
ms knowledge there is not siugie
building left. road or bridge which
was built then. still standing IN
Seattle today" no ssld
so next Friday evening NJ The
Olympic Hotel. Tho Bagley Fam.
lly" will Join with many other
Washington alumni In paying bom.
age to President suxxallo. who took
over the administration so long NJ.
ter Asa shinn Mercer started tho
University on its way in 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

The fut farmerE institute ever
held IN America was NJ Hudson. Wis.
1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

poTH members OF the first class
- OF tho University OF Washing
ton. which they entered when that
Institution was started hack in
1851. The Bagley Family" viii al.
tend the suEsallo Dccennlal Din.
ner. IN honor % The close OF the
10th year ~ President Henry SUE
sallo's administration next Friday
November &.
The Baglsy Family" a. they arc
Familiarity called by ali who know
them and their relation 90 the TINT
versIty. arc Mt and Mrs Clarence
n BaEley, Their home. az tho foot
Of Queen Anne hill, 300 Second ave,
y. is ono OF tho historic residences
Of Seattle. II u more than 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
AL PUBL1co HAao sABER;

Que en- cumplimiento de una or
den de ejecuci6n de. sentencia ex-
psdida por la Hon. Corte Munici-
pal de San Juan, Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN PUBLICA SuBAsTAI
y 81 1nejor postor, nuien debera
/. consignar en- el acto Ell .importe de
la ves1ta en- moneda americana, la
siguiente propiedad pcrteneciente
a la parte demandada, A. Betances
8 Co.:
Tres 90 archives (fles) de cua-
tro gavetas cada uno.
Un (1) archivo (files) de tres ga
vetas.
Una (1) maquina de sumar, mar
ca Victor.
Uh (1) ventilador grande.
La venta tendra lugar en- ell es-
tablecimiento de A. Betances & Co.
Gale de Salvador Brau No. 1o3 Ell
dia II de julio de 1925, a las 2
de la tarde.
Y para concurrencis de licitado-
res, fiJacion en- los sitios pdbiicos
de costumbre Y publication en- el
peri6dico Ell MUNDo que Sc edi-
ia en- San Juan, P. r., Ibro ell pre-
sente en- San Juan, hoy dfa 25 de
JUNO de 1926.
Ramon zeno CoRDovA,
Marshal Corte Municipal.
San Juan, Sec. Ira.
BEsoSA s. BESoSA,
Abogados de la demandante.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Pro. RICO

La obsesi6n de un Artista''.
Domingo:
"Bestias del Paraiso'' Y una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
IMPERIAL

''La Ley en- Arroyo del Rey'.
Domingo: lei Pino sodtario"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Un Mensaje de Walter P. Chrysler

No compre automobiles de $1,000 a $500 sin antes
ell producto de Mr.. W. P CHRYSLER "un
de ciindros que dentro de breve egara
Pto Rico que al igual del "Chryser de Seis Cindros
esta destnado eclipsar todos los carros dentro
de Su claSe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
VICTORY GARDEN

"Luchar en- Vanop
Domingo: Pola Negri en- som.
bras de Paris
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Civil No. 1922.
Cobro de Dinero.
ED1cTo DE suBAsrA

70, Ramon Zeno C6rdova, Mar.
shall de la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, Secci6n Primera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

"La voz de la Conciencia =
Domingo:
luna Voz en- las Tinieblas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
oLIMPo

Un selecto programs de gran in
teres. &
Domingo: Ell bonito drama PRO
mesa cumplida''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
PAINLEVE SEES
BATTLE FRONT
Goes Today to New Scene
OF Riiiian Advances

RABAT. Morocco. June NJ. -
primsd already with information on
the situation OF French forces IN
their battle against tho RlfnanH.
Premier Pain!ese ~ France proposed
70 depart today Tor Fec. heart ~ the
French territory ana goal Of hiffiau
ghirfiain AID ~ knmE recent
pushes
Palnleyo had Cleaned over might
important facts from hlh earnest con
sultationu with Marshal Lyhutey
General J1cquemot and Laurent
EynAc, the latter two OF his com.
pAnious on the historic air jump from
Toulouse. France. which ended safe
ly here az 8 O'Clock last night They
had told him. presumably. ~ krim'n
new driyes-sthged probably 90 spur
on the natives just nt the moment
when ruinlsvo arrived and had
given him an insight into the needs
N the French forces.
The conference lasted well into the
night. and went into considerable de
tail
palnloyc. continuing his journey 20.
day. visited the sultan or the region,
and then proceeded 90 Fez
From Fer the premier viii 80 %
the front Friday.
lie In DESTROYS that America shall
have no anxiety about Frances IN
tenlions. and declared that France
only wants peace IN Morocco
peace in tho interests not alone Of
France ana Spain, but Of The natives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Tacoman Has Low
Mountain Road Bid

PORTLAND. June ll.-Activc
competition was reflected In bids
opened today by Distric, Engineer
Purcell Of the United States bureau
OF public roads for tho construction
Of tho west side section Of the trans.
mountain highway IN Glacier Ma.
tlonal park
For tho million dollar contract
there were IL bidders from various
sections OF the Pacific Northwest
williams a Douglas Of Tacoma
who bid sili per cubic yard on rock
excavation. were apparently tho low.
est bidders,
Tho project Is ~ miles IN length
and Involves approximately 100000
cubic yards OF rock excavation. Ow.
ing TO tho shortncs- Of the working
season. e probably viii require three
years 10 complete tho Job.