davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
TWO HURT; FIVE
GDRIVERS ARE
ARRESTED
Another. Found Unconscious,
Thought Victim OF Auto
TWO BADLY INJURED
Police Nab Three for Alleged
Drunken Driving

1.-TWO men were injured ey au,omo.
l. b0cs ana five drivers were
jailcd Monday night
In addition, police arc ipVcstigat
inE tho case ot X, Myobi. sS. Atlas
hotel. who was found unconscious
from a head injury az Fifth ave, =,
aud King 81 Monday night, Il IS bc.
~ Myohl may have been the vic,
N~of hit'and.run driver lie Is
IN serious condition
w p, Carpenter. 50, OF .i0i West
ern ave. was thrown partly thru
She windshield OF an automobile IA a
collision az Western ave. and Nlr.
Hinia st. His throat was badly cut.
lie was taken 10 Seattle General hos.
pltal
J, H. whiteraft. a., or s5oT Z.
Union 81, was taken 20 the eity hos.
pital suffering from cuts about tho
head and elbow. received In a traffic
accident Monday night.
Three mon. NJ. 5. Flannory, 81.
Georse y, Abdiu. 80. and Carl kruse.
Al, werf Jailed Monday night for al.
legged drunken driving They wcr5
arrested IN separate cases.
Alleged 10 have staged a race
a. 40 miles an hour down Jack,
son 81 Monday, Art olney and
John Noodman were arrested by
Officer . X Holschumakcr and
sailed, They later posted SIS bail
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Old pobbiu. who wears a clipped
tail and name and a 5000 English
saddle. il coming back into. his
own.
With the announcement Of W l..
Eaton. president OF the olympic
Riding and Driving club that
ground viii be broken on tho Sioo
600 clubhouse and polo Held this
week. attention was directed 20 the
nationwide como back" Of horse
hack riding and driving as a popular
pastiiue, /.
They're doing IL everywhere. =
said Mr.. Eaton. lin Chicago. pe-
trolt. Cincinnati. IN fact all over the
country, riding and driving clubs
arc sprinunE Mp.
seattle has hundreds Of de-
voices 20 the riding sport White
the Olympic club has only been
organized a few weeks, VIC already
have GO members"
Tho Olympic club Is situated In the
Paramount park addition. three
fourths Of a mile west Of the Victory
highway. near the Plantation tavern,
II Is in close proximity TO The
Highlands. the Seattle Golf and
Country club. and the North Trunk
highway. II h nearer to downtown
Seattle than ans o. tho golf clubs.
excepting the municipal links.
Construction work starts this
week on a clubhouse. which includes
an iucioscd riding ring 100 feet By
s40 feet. The entire building VIII be
g7o by 100 feet to start. and add.
tons are planned to make II 40 BY
ITO fcot.
Lockers. dressing rooms, club
rooms. practice ring. box stalls for
the horses. saddle rooms. feed bins,
etc. are al included in the plans.
comprising ono OF the most complete
riding and driving clubs on the
coast.
That Old Dobbin Is cutting into
the popularity OF golf is evident
from the personnel Of the club.
More than IS per cent Of the MEM
bership are members OF the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CHARGES
OF CARRIERS
Federal Body investigates
Railroad and Ship Rates

WASHINGTON March a. The
interstate commerce commission TO-
day announced the Inauguration of
ia sweeping investigation on all
rates. including freight. express and
passenger. ohnrR@ by all common
carriers FOR transportation IA inter
state commerce.
The investigation ordered by tho
smlth.Hoch resolution passed by
tho GSth congress, was rrsod by
tho administration as principal
feature - the Coolidge farm relief
program,
All railroads. steamship companies
and other common carriers subject
10 the interstate commerce net were
correspondents Ia the formal SUM
mons OF the Interstate commerce
commission, served today Every
railroad and the governor Of every
state was formally notified OF the
beginning Of the probe
The object OF tho investigation
was announced by the commission
as follows;
'-ro determine 10 what extent ant
to what manner " any. the rates
Of common carriers caused undue Of
unreasonable advantage, preference
or prejudice. as between persons OF
localities IN in,rastatc commerce on
tho ono hand and Interstate OF
foreign commerce on the Other
hand. or any undue, unreasonable
or unjust discrimination against in
tcrstntc or foreign commerce.
70 make. In accordance with Law
such changes. adjustments and dis.
tributions ~ rates as may be fount
necessary TO correct any evils found
20 exist"
Dates OF hearings viii bo an.
uounced later In the meantime
the commission will study known
or dlacOyerabie situations with the
assistance or It's experts and repre-
sentativea OF state utilities commits.
siona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HOLD MEN FOR
CALIFORNIA
Southern State Charges 2
With Illegal Brokerage

NJ ARTHUR FOrBNtEn and J.
- v karolsen were in the county
jail Tuesday. sitter their arrest NJ
The olympic Hotel Monday night
on telegraphic Information tha; they
were Indicted Friday by tho Eu.
rcka, California. grand jury on
charses % aelling stocks IN that
state without Iieonac.
They viii fight cxtradltion, &c.
cording to deputy sboritfs William
Sears and Frank Anderson. who
made The arrest
karclscn and Fournirr were 10.
Gated, according to the shenfcs OF.
flee, when they applied al Olympia
for licenses 10 operate financial
business in stocks and bonds in
Seattle.
Press dispatches from the south
said The couple arc alleged 70 have
obtained between Si25. 600 and $50,
900 from Humboldt county resi-.
dents. Fourier and Karclsen re.
fused TO make any statement Tues.
day and their attorney. Dalbcrt T.
TWi,chcll. could not be located.
When arrested In ninth floor
suite ut tho community hotel, where
they had stayed for three weeks
the deputies found tho men pos
scsBing telegram from someone
IN California notifying Karclscn 10
ten your partner 10 fight extrndi
ton" and informing them that tho
offenso with which they arc charged
Is not cxtrnditablc.
Sears and Anderson know moth.
ing Of the specific charges ngainsi
them in California. and said both
men proclaimed their innocence and
expressed wishes that no publicity
be given 10 tho case as II would
hurt their stock and bond selling
project here
Sheriff a. A. Ross OF Eureka was
expected TO start cxtradition pro.
cccdings Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
FALL TESTIFIES
IN OIL TRIAL
Former Secretary Expected
to Refuse Testimony

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March IT,
Albert y. Fall. former secretary OF
tho interior, from whom the govern.
mcnt alleged the Sinclair oil inter.
csis froudulentIy secured leases to
the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve,
ia expected to furnish one of the
high lights Of toduy's session of,the
Teapot Dome trial.
Fall, who arrived here from Den.
yer Sunday, will be called TO the
witness stand today, government at.
torneys said.
lie viii be asked to toll his story
Of the leasing and will have his
choice OF either tcstifying or refus'
ing on grounds that he might in
eliminate himself. O.
He ~ expected TO follow the lat
ter course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MAY BUY ISLES
Negotiation On for Purchase
OF B. c. Islands

VICTORIA. u. G., March H.
Following the purchase OF Moresby
island. or the coast. near Victoria.
by Louis Bradbury. wealthy Los
Angeles capitalist negotiations are
now proceeding hero FOR the pur.
chase or four more or the gulf
Islands
New York buyers are Interested IN
each instance. aitho denial had been
given 10 the report that a Monte
Carlo Of the Northwest" was 20 be
established on MorcAby island. Il is
possible the report had created the
sudden interest in Others Of tho
group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
OFFICER ON TRIP
Railroad Official Tours
Country With Quartet

~cture a staid vice president Of a
grcat transcoutinentnI railway dash.
ing about the country speaking az
various cities, accompanied by his
own quartet OF singers
The staid officer is f. +. Flynn. Of
ST. Paul. vice president aud general
counsel OF the Grca, Northern rail.
way and director OF It's public rcla.
tons department
Monday. Flynn and his quartet
reached Seattle They hurried to
Mount Vernon. where Flynn ad.
dressed tho Kiwanis club AZ lunch.
Then he spoke 10 an assembly % stu.
dents at the Union high school and
his quartet sang. At D. m. nc
was honor guest with his quartet at
StanwOod.
Flynn was 20 return Tuesday to
address the Seattle Kiwanis club NJ
luncheon at The olympic Hotel
and TO talk at tho Bethany Presby.
terrain church al $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIBSON
STARTS ON PAGE j

president OF the chamber =. L. skecI
and otto +. kescl. trustee: Chrisiy
Thomas. executive secretary and
Prescott olkrs. sduin law OF the late
Capt. James s. Gibson. Captain Glo
sons body was brought home on the
Mckinley. following his death, Feb
ruary 81. Ia Manila.
Captain Gibson ,yaa The foremost
representative in all seaitln's rcla'
tons with tho naval establishment
Of our couutry and with the per
sonnet OF thc navy" says a resolu
ton adopted by tho naval affair
committee Of tho chamber and aligned
by Paul Edwurla ar acting chair
man. Captain Gibson was chairman
OF tho committee AZ the time OF hi,
NavFh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Another Success
for "Patsy" Play

Holding tho attention OF their
audience turnout tho second per-
Torrance OF PATSY After AL" tho
Anadel players, who are giving the
play at the Holy Names academy
auditorium three nights, beginning
last Sunday scored another success
Monday night. The receipts from
last nights show viii 30 10 tho
st. Patrick's parish. The third and
lats performance viii be given Tues
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Ft<EK Al WILL III
HELD THURSDAY

The Gibson funeral will b held
Thursday at 2 o'clock from Trinity
church. Eighth ave- ana James q.
Tho active psllhesrcrs arc: Capt.
Frank Audrrws. David Baird. f. A.
ougglc. Fred Tuttlr. Alexander Nc
Dcrtnotf. Frank Waierhousc.
The honorary palibcar6rs arc. Capt
S. u. Gibb-. Joseph swalwcll. ]. W
Maxwell. David Fotheringham, Fred
Baxter. Frank Munday, Capt. a n
stewart. David whiteomb. David
Moss. Capt james Griffitha Capt,
y. 4, Macdonald. J. $, Ford. Henry
scaborn. Keith Middleton.
In accordance with Captain Glib.
sons wish. his family especially rc.
aueata that no flowers be sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Karnofsky Charged
With SAB Larceny

An Information was filed In SD.
pcrior court Tuesday charging Max
Karnolsky with tho larceny Of $40
from Ralph Crowley on March ~.
Deputy Prosecutor Harry Rhodes
viii conduct the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Represent Chamber
at Plants Opening

II. 7. Kelsh. manager OF the Pa.
clfic.Amcrican Finance Co, and s.
T. Toby. president OF the Rainier
Valley state bank, members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Industrial
committee. represented the chamber
At the opening OF Il. J. German Co.
Inc. manufacturers Of storage and
radio batteries. yesterday. The new
concern IS the only battery manufac-
fury plant IN the Pacific Northwest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
THUG ESCAPES As
TWO III RSIE

Other neighbora also were ordered
indoors After robblng Mrs snyder
the thug turned and ran south TO
iosler way. pursued by two men, lie
escaped.
Two armed bandits driving a small
touring car held up George II Moore.
Monmouth apartments, 40 goth ave.
x and Main A., Monday night. lie
Loaf sI7 The license plates on the
ear had been covered
a daring auto thief entered the
police garage in the police station
Monday night and stole prowler
car known as mo &C." No trace Of
the missing car has been found
Forcing the lock on the door Of a
restaurant az 00i Second ave, Mon,
doy. thieves broke into the cash reg.
lister and took sol,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
B OLD BANDIT
ROBS WOMAN
ChaseS Would Be ResCuers
Away; Gets So

Boldly holding no woman at
g2nd ave, and r.. Terrace st..
Monday night, wcll.drcssod bandit
armed with pistol robbed Mrs.
Bessie snyder 1913 s7th ave, or 81
and chased away several residents
Of the ueighborhood who attempted
90 come TO her aid
A. The street was well lighted, tho
bandit WA seen holding the gun
trained on Mira Snyder by residents
Of an apartment at 2si7 II, Terrace
~. y. Suiman dashed out to help
her and the bandit turned on him
Get back m there or IN shoot /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
County Beekeepers
to Meet Saturday

Tho King County Bcekcopcrs asso-
citation viii hold its next meeting
Saturday, March u, at Z p m. in
room $50, Central building. Talks
that arc expected TO be OF interest
and profit TO those engaged in bee
culture win be given by stephen j.
Harmcling. Helen Steiner, Elizabeth
Dickerson and George w. York.
Miss Steiner and Miss Dickcrson viii
give reports Of the State Bcekecpcrs
convention, held recently in Yakima.
MaRh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Old Dobbin Returning
to Former Popularity
Seattle Golfers Turn to Horseback Riding
Build 100000 Club House and Field

Coli and Country club. All are
former golf fans
Officers Of the club arc w. l..
Eaton. president. David wh,tCumh.
vice president. c, \. philhrlck. ucc,
Rotary treasurer Trustees include
the officers and J, u. Farrell.
George H. Miller. Or ~ \. shaw.
C.. l.. l.. faucr. pr, y 4. johnson.
Or c, Il. Casticu. Raymond e.
Fuzicr and L. 4. stuart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Cigar Store Thieves
Trial Starts Today

Charged with tho theft OF guam.
tity OF cigars, chewing gum and
tobaccos from Il. J.. Conroy's store,
500 i2th ave. S., January 20, Peter
Reese and Deli Mitcl went on trial
before Judge Charles Paul Tuesday.
Deputy Prosecutor II. NJ Burgm-
der Is pressing charges of second
degree burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Marine Corp League
Meets on Wednesday

The second meeting of the Seattle
Marine Corp league win be held
Wednesday, March Is, at p. m. in
room 2oi Maynard building. Sine.
this is the last opportunity marines
viii have to become charter members
OF the organization. ii is expected
that there win be more than hun.
dred present. Election OF officers
will take place at the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BEAT STUDENTS TO 1T

CAIRO. Egypt-stx hundred stu.
dents Of "A leading Cairo school who
decided to stage unique strike by
not doing any work or study while
attending school were barred frum
the institution by the Egyptian min.
lister OF education. Police kept them
nNaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
sr. pArRicKs DAY DANCE

A 81. Pntrlcka mnsqucrndo daOpf
will be- given this evening at RoeSc.
yolt hall by the Col. TbecdorC
Roosevelt American Legion aux
iIiary. Proceeds from the affair
viii be used for a. relief funo
Tor .e,crans Of the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CONFESSION Is
AMAZING STORY

Faimuu's confession was taken
down by shorthand reporters and
was transcribed today. II was an
amazing revelation of his relation
ship with Shepherd. the inception
OF the plot. aud the execution.
Some time after McClintook was
sick, Shepherd camo TO me-" Fsimon
said '1lc was very excited, saying
that the doctors wcro vaccinating
McClintock and he was afraid It
might countcrnct the germs he had
administered.
~ told him not 10 worry, that
the boy was. too far sonc-that
death was certain.
II studied his face when told
him that. His nervousness disnp-
pcarcd. He relaxed. He seemed sat
isficd. There was no evidence Of
rcmorse"
Shepherd Is being held at down
town hotel. staff Of detectives
standing guard over him. Until
Faiman made his full confession,
Shepherd laughed at the charges
against him. Today, however. his
manner was changed. He stubborn
ly refused 70 be interviewed, and in
reply 10 all questions he repeated /:
Hes o lara damned liar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERM DEATH
STARTS ON PAGE l

will return on later boats
Meeting the commission az Vic.
toria were Worrall Wilson. acting
beautiful Isabelle Pope, waited at
tho door. marriage licenBo in her
hand 10 become his wife. Tho state
claims Shepherd hastcncd tho boys
death to prevent the marriage. thus
assuring for himself the bulk OF the
estate. Tho McCHntock viii, drawn
up by Shepherd himself. left every.
thing 10 shepherd except an nU,
nuity Of $1,000 to Miss Pope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

The workmanship and materials in
these Union Suits are of the better
kind. Practically all suitA have tapped
arm holes. All have the elastic stretch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
AtS1.OO

Or } suits for Ss,i5
imported English broad
cloth, corded stripe mercer.
igcd fabric, Soiesettc and
merceriged stripe madras
Union.suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

UT y NUIIS TUT N-,WU
&C h eek nainsook
and madras cloth
Union Suits in scv.
cral styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

strip in The back. and every garment
is cut amply full for comfort. All
sizes from Sc to i6. An exceptional
offering at these low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

DOR street, afternoon
i and sports wear these
smart White Felt Hats will
soon be an established
vogue.
The Downstairs Store
has received a very attrac-
tive assortment of styles
that are being featured at
this low price. Two are
sketched ~ theirs are
equally as smart. S3.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-19
Visits Mother Here

Visits Mother Here
Mrs. G. H. King, of Stockton, Calf,
spent several weeks in Phoenix Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Downs, at 712
East Jefferson street She returned
to Stockton last week The Tribune
follows, of course.
!. j.
Patients Improving
Messrs. ]. A. Green, Frank Shir-
ley and VIM. Day, who are patients
in St. Joseph's hospital, are report
ed to be getting along nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-19
Local Happenings
Real Christmas Gift

Real Christmas Gift
Santa Claus will distribute small
sacks of Arizona Rose flour to the
pupils of the A M. E. and c. M. E.
Sunday schools at their Christmas
tree exercises Thursday night, Dec
Gath. If you are a member of either
of these Sunday schools, be at the
exercises Thursday night and get
your sack of Arizona Rose flour.
:. :. !.
Suffers Another Attack
The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter suffered
another attack last week similar to
the one he had on Thanksgiving day
when he collapsed in his car. He
is reported to be resting as we'll as
could be expected.
!. !. :.
Visitor from Missouri
Miss Vera Green of Memphis, Mis-
souri,, is a recent arrival and is the
house guest of Mrs. L. A. Walker,
1922 East Jefferson st. Miss Green
plans to spend the remainder of the
winter in Phoenix
:. !. :.
New Dentist Here
DR.. R. B. Phillips of Los Angeles.
graduate of Meharry Dental College,
passed the recent dental examina-
ton and has been licensed to prac-
tice in Arizona. He plans to open
an office in this city.
:. !. !.
Here for Winter
DR.. Williams of Okmulgee, Okla.
is spending the winter in Phoenix.
He has practiced medicine for the
past twenty years in Oklahoma and
other Eastern states, and ranks high
in the medical profession. He also
holds an Arizona license.
:. :. :.
Or. Abner Speaks
The Rev. D. Abner of Oakland,
Calf, who is sojourning in Phoenix,
filled the pulpit at the c. M. E.
church Sunday night and delivered
an able sermon to a large and ap-
preciative audience. DR.. Abner is an
orator of note and it's a treat to
hear him
:. :. :.
Visiting in Phoenix
Mrs. Mary Goldsmith of Chicago,
spent several days in Phoenix Wis
iting her son, Mr.. j. V. M. Gold
smith, our popular barber. Mrs.
Goldsmith left Friday evening for
California, where she will spend sew
eral weeks before returning to her
home in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
THE LIVELY BALL RJDS ADIFyT

The baseball league masnates who dictate what kind of tools the perspirine athletes are to handle while earning their livelihood, evi- dently have come to the conclusion that the lively ball" has been en- tirely too lively something that a large section of the public had believed for several years,
 Home runs were nice to look at, but when they came at the rate Of half a dozen day, and when quite ordinary batsmen, through the ac- cident of luck, were able to con- meet with the sphere and make homers by merely letting the ball hit the bat, 1t was time to do some thing about t,
 The magnatcs for several years contended that the fans wanted heavy hitting. But it Is doubtful If they wanted too much heavy hit ting. The fans also liked to see the pitchers get square deal.
 The lively ball Is still lively, but much less so than formerly. Home runs are less frequent than they were. The fair hitter no longer Will be on par with the really good hitter Less braWn and more eye sight and more science will prevail
 Our diamond athletes will really have to play baseball instead or merely hitting the ball when they come to the plate and thus be mis- taken for baseball players. Some heavy hitters of recent years have been mediocre in all other depart ments of the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
25 Fears Ago Today
From Paper of That Datel

(From Paper of That Date)
 The republican convention at New Haven today nominated George r. Mclean for governor Edwin o. keeler for lieutenant governor, c. c, R. Vinal for secre- tary. Henry H. Gallup for treasurer and Abiram Chamberlain for comp troller, Bryan's issues of imperial ism and militarism were ridiculcd as straw men" r H. Afford was one of the local men present at the convention.
 Arthur w. Upson was elected president of the Wethersfcld Sun day School union at the anniversary celebration in that town yesterday.
 The Great Rhoda Royal shows will play here next Monday, with a museum, menagerie hippodrome, rough riders, trained animal expo sition, Joseph Berris and his 63- horse act, and Bump, the only horseback-riding pony in the world. There will be free street parade and a grand free open-air exhibi- ton on the grounds. Admission to the tent will be 25 cents.
 Eugene J. Porter attended the 12th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Funeral Directors associa. tion at Woodmont today.
 Loren D. Peniield camp. Sons oi Veterans, voted last night to turn out in a body and march at the dedication of the soldiers monu. ment. The camp now leads tho state in the competition for the membership cup.
 August Burckhardt severed hi connection with the Russell & Er. win Mfg. Go. yesterday, He hat been working there for the past 2' years. For several years he was ; contractor in the factory and thcr served as u foreman in one of tn, rooms. He is chairman of the boart of assessors and is one Of the bcs known men in the community.
 MT. Atkinson, president Of tn New Britain W, C. T. t., spoke a the Hartford county association picnic held in Kirkham's grove Newington, today.
 Principal Marcus White of th normal school spent the day organ izing the incoming class at that in stitution, the class of 1902 being large one.