davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
SsNRUBY IT. AIRES . sss:s Sh.s:sh,

stopped and smiled down at the child unpleasantly.
 And where are you running to?" he asked.
 Claudie shivcred; his little mind flew to the story Of Red Riding Hood and the wolf whom she had met In the wood, and he wondered in terror
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Neuer Let a Cold Gel q .Sfarf
Vapors Check a Cold Overnight

There are many ways 10 treat q cold but only one DIRECT Way--With Napors that can be inhaled.
 Napors penetrate immediately into every corner of the air pas sages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath.
 Nicks is so remarkably suc- cessful in treating cold troubles because it acts like "a yapor lamp in salye form"
 When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases va DOTS of Menthol Camphor, Eu- calyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, At the same time Nicks is ab- sorbed through and stimulates The skin like d politice or plas- ter.
 This double, direct action of ten checks the worst cold over night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound
Sharpsburg, Pa. -"I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound to all suffer ing women. l have taken four bottles of it and l feel 100 per cent better. l was dizzy and weak with no appetite, no ambition and witha tired feeling all the time. Ihad aches and pains all over my body and had the headache a -o1J Jan1 Izz
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Breakfast -- Orange juice. ce- real, fh'o creant sour cream wal hes, syrup. milk coffee.
 Luncheon -- Eahed squash. l~t- trce sandvtchcs brown Betty with
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Partisan Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff eff; stops itching scalp instantly: makes hair grow and keeps f. luAultant, soft, aufg and beautiful. The hest hair tonic and scalp treatment, All druggists sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint of Golden Clint shanipoos--adyt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
f CONSTIPATION
This Will Help

This Will Help. If towels are badly seilsd. boil them up again after the first fub- binE.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

TOMORROW - Letter from LcSiic Prescott to thc Little Mar quiSc, rarc of the secret Drawer Continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

To stupety, number 80 horizo7 ! tai is hard If you don't know tn word.
 HORIZONTAL i Reticent 6 Formed Ii Digit of the foot 12 English money 14 Mineral spring IS Before Is Hires 17 Bank clerks Is Fluid in 8 tree 19 To devour 20 Slat 23 To delay 25 Cots 27 To hurry 29 To knock 90 To stupefy 31 Drift 3S Alluvial matter 34 Grief 35 To loiter 36 Insulated 4o Looks turtively A Pertaining to sound 4j To cry aloud 47 Attempts 43 To leave out 50 Crayat JG To chew 5S Feminine pronoun 54 Sick 5G \ soldier 55 Gem 60 To lubriCate 61 To regret exceedingly 62 Silk worm 63 Sheltered v4 Metal packing for pipe G5 Exchanges
 VERTICAL 1 Robs
 Electrified particle 3 One to whom money Is be
 queathed 1 Wooden pegs or blocks To step on A long, pointed weapon
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Whoe'er an easy mind doth keep Will seldom suffer lack of sleep.
 Johnny Chuck.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

The next story: "Beechnut Gossip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
$40, 900, 900 COPPER
INVENTION SIMPLE AS
ERASERS ON PENCILS

Gan FRANCISCO. Feb. is
~ simple like the eraser on a
lead pencil Is the copper snelt-
ing invention OF George Campbell
Carson. for which he has been
awarded judgment OF $4,000,
900 for alleged infringements By
big copper interests
The reverberatory furnace rs
20 plain | wondered many times
why II had never been figured
out before" Carson said
Tho old plan was TO shovel
ore in thru the furnace door and
then bank II with other ore to
protect the walls from the fierce
heat
II just designed a hopper and
chute affair on top of each
furnace to drop the ore In from
above It saved the slow. tedious
and oShaustlng work Of shovolins
by hand.
That's all there vas to H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
100000 RUM
CARGO SEIZED
Coal Harbour Captured OFF
San Francisco
10000 CASES ABOARD
Vessel Left Canada for
"South America Port"

GAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ls.--
~ Liquor runners along tho
Pacific ecast suffered the most
staggering blow since prohibit
ton. when the coast guard cut
ter Caholia SEIZED the rum ship
Coal Harbour off san Francisco
harbor with cargo valued at
S.0O0.000 retail.
The Coal Harbqnr sailed from a
Canadian port February 8 with a
liquor eargos FOR South American
ports"
The Cahokia found the vessel In.
side tho is.miIe limit this morn.
ing and 'peacsably scizcd H." ac.
cordlng TO Captain johnson. There
we're 10000 eases OF choice liquor
aboard tho ship.
The Coal Harbour IA believed 20
have attempted 20 get In close TO
shore and land some OF her cargo.
when the cahokia came alonR and
the rum ship sought safety in
flight.
After short chase the coast
guard cutter overhauled the schooner
and ordered the crew to take a rope
aboard. The Canadians refused. and
Warrant officer G. r. kipste put
off with a boat crew and fought n
heavy sea for three quarters Of an
hour before he could board the
rum ship and secure the tow.
While the. cutter was fighting to
secure it's prize. other rum ships
stood near by and Jeescd Capt John
son and his men The Principle.
MaIahat and an unidentified vessel
were among those at The party
rnen w.cn the rum ship had
been safely brought into the har-
Dor and anchored under guard.
her skipper and crew invited the
coast guardsmen aboard for midi
night feast. No sti1iulants werc
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Tourist Season Approaches;
Rainier Ace. Still q Menace
Street Car Co.
Refuses to Act
Valley Commercial Club Demands
Action Now; Council Dallies

Pave Rainier between the tracks DO it now
This IS the slogan of Rainier valley citizens who
termned to force action this spring what they term
the worst traffic in all Seattle.
The city council has been bombarded with petitions by
the Rainier Valley Commercial club spokesman for the
citizens.
The council has dalled with the situation while com
mttee has been named negotiate with the company for
the purchase of the lines
Meantime the tourist is approaching and the ave
main artery into the city from the SOUTH the same
old men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
LoOTS II HOMES
Youthful Burglar Confesses
to Many Robberies Here

Alleged 90 have confessed TO IL
burglaries in Seattle and a dozen in
Tacoma. Harold Love, IS. was onder
arrest here Wednesday. Detective
Captain William ]. Witzke believes
that Love win confess to many
other burElsrios
Tho Tacoma police arrested Love
Tuesday while Witzke was looking
for him and the prisoner WIS
brought TO this city following his
confession.
He has admitted looting lomes
IN different parts OF the city IN
which thousands Of dollars worth
of Iewelry, silyerware and clothing
was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Parents Evaluation
of Child Is SIS, 900

Robert Allen. years old. was
worth $4,000 10 hts parents. accord.
ing 10 a damage suit Instituted
against the Matchett Macklem co.
Tuesday afternoon. Charles o. Al.
len. the father. also asks for t116.5O
funeral costs.
Tho child was almost instantly
killed. he alleges. when company
truck ran down his tricycle. on Cor.
son ave. near vale st.. January 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
l.. A. Horse Show
Draws E. J. Brown

Il don't care who's mayor while
I'm gone this time" declared Mayor
y. !. Brown. as he and Mrs. Brown
prepared to leave Wednesday even.
ing for Los Angeles. Arriving there
Saturday. the mayor. whose chief
interests are fine horses and oppo.
sltion to the city maEYger plan, will
invite exhibitors at the Los Angeles
horse show TO enter in the Seattle
ring this summer.
He viii return the first Of the
weel, Mrs. Ssown viii remain in
the South for 5ix weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Police Looking for
Reckless Driver

Police traffic men Wednesday were
seeking a youthful motorist who ran
down and injured Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Mckinney. 1915 Ninth ave. as they
stood In safety zone al Second ave.
and Pike ST., Tuesday night,
The driver gave his name as Les.
ter McGinnls. but refused to give
any further information. lie drove
away.
Police say he has made no report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
National Official
Here for Conclave

An official or the National Re
tail Jewellers association ls ex-
pcctcd 10 attend the Washington
and oregon association conventions
thig summer. according TO the
washington state Retnilerg asso-
citation bulletin published this week
Both state associations are sched.
ullng their conventions close to.
eethor in order 10 get speaker
from their national body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Ex-COP IN B. C.
Ross C. Watson Arrives in
Victoria in High Spirits

VICTORIA. -. G.. Feb. 1s.-Appar-
emily IN high spirits. Ross G. Wat
son. former Seattle detective. walked
down the gangway OF the Princess
Victoria here yesterday having vol
unfairly waived extradition on the
Nanalmo bank robbery charge. which
he has fought in Seattle for the past
two months.
A special hearing WIS 10 be given
Watson before Magistrate jay.
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
EasicR Sure
He Wash tin
Holdup Raid
Defense Stages Hard Fight to Estab-
lish Alibi for Three Defendants

THE defense in the $4,000 Bon Marehe robbery trial
began final and desperate drive in Judge Gilliams
court Wednesday TO establish ab for the three defend
ants-Ed Fasci Mrs. Esther Fasick and j. NJ. Dooley.
The fate Of the accused will be the hands Of the jury
late today by tonight attorneys declared.
Two other defendants in the sensational hOdup raid on
the downtown department store missing from the trial
They Mr. and Mrs Joe o. Neal and their $4,000 bond
is forfeited. Neal is a former patrolman
The trial. it entered the last day, assumed aspect
of grim seriousness with Fasck the feature defense wit
ness in the fight for freedom by the albi route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
TRAFFIC DEATHS
REACH IS
Small Boy Is Crushed Under
Wheels OF Auto
nth DIED TUESDAY
This Time Last Year Only
Four Had Been Killed

MEATH took another traffic vic.
~ tim from the streets Tuesday
night when 6-year-old Ira Heyt.
welt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Heytycit 47ii sist ave. $, was al.
most instantly killed near his home
by an automobile driven BY w. G.
Scott. ssis Eddy ST.
Shortly after noon Tuesday, John
sullivan. a.. Of Clio Maynard ave,
died in the city hospital from hurts
received early sunday when he was
hit by an auto driven by r. r.
'flndhe. ei4 w Caller ~. Sullivan
was The 18th motor ear fatality
'sirce 10 first Of The year. and the
Heytveh hoy brlneH the total to ~.
Up 20 this time last year only
four had been killed by autos within
the eity. The majority this year
have been children and many Of
the accidents have been due to jay.
walking
The little boy Tuesday night went
outside hts home 10 call his brother
and sister for supper. He went TO
Rainier aye. and Angelinc st.. hest
taied n moment when he saw SCOTS
car and then tried 20 run across
ahead Of Il.
Scott jammed on the brakes and
shouted a warning. II was too
tho wheels. lie died in the Office
OF Or. r. 4. Goldsmith. 4sasis
Rainier. ave. few minutes later.
Sullivan died without regaining
and without knowing
hts wife, Mrs. Ida Sullivan. was at
his side. Both Iindhe and Scott
were booked by the police and were
released temporarily in custody OF
hp fnrpuer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
BLAST WRECKS
z BUILDINGS
Scores Hurled From Beds in
Pittsburg Explosion

pIYrsuIspr ~ 30 n.
.....,,. -. ~. - ~
49,, ~, 49, !, ~ "
ds. raan,. ,' -" ~
sni,.,,,. a,,a .,',., $500.
1a. -. ..a,,,I
=,
"e "a'''ase i'o'n ,.e esp''s"i'
was '''" ~ S'V''VV'
The bomb was planted in the
Iandolina building and eNploded at
s'S0 a. m. The William Penn Trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
HUGE DIST|LLERy
IS CAPTURED
Largest Still Ever Taken in
City, Sheriff Says

A complete liquor distiilery, cap
able of putting out ESQ to 400 gal
Ions of moonshine daily. was raided
Wednesday morning near sunnydalc
by Sheriff Matt Starwlch and
deputies The plant was hidden In
a huge underground cavern.
The rniding party destroyed TO-.
900 gallons Of mash. a b00-gallon
Sun and about GO gallons Of finished
product. 4 Japanese who said he
wns the owner Of the place was
arrested.
"rhis II the biggest stIll we have
ever captured" 9tarwich said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
CANADA FIGHTS
RUM RUNNERS
Ottawa May Put an End to
Booze Expectation to u. S.

The government OF Canada may.
with one quick. decisive. official
stroke. put an end to the lucrative
rumrunning trade between British
Columbia exporters and importers
and Pacific coast states.
a liquor reKulative measure. civ.
ing provincial authorities complete
control OF liquor imports and forbid.
ding private imports. Is now before
the house at Ottawa. A move Is now
or foot to extend this bill TO put
liquor exporting houses out Of bust
ness. British Columbia senators
who blocked tho move twice before.
will not oppose the Liberal govern
mcnts efforts to put the bin over, i,
WIS said
Advices from Ottawa Wednesday
indicated that the hill Will probably
be passed successfully II the com.
bined measure goes thru. rum run.
ming to the United states would be
cut TO small consignements. pur
chased NJ government liquor vendor
stores and smugRled out OF Canada
without customs clearance.
II would mean that the smuggling
operations would be doubly hard.
Rum runners would face the diff
cult task OF taking their small sup
plies secretly out OF the home prov.
ince and secretly into the United
States
British Columbia liquor men en-.
gagged in the traffic Of rum down the
coast and higherups in the Ameri'
can smuggling ring are known 20 be
greatly alarmed over the measure
They are making plans TO fight TO
the last this new menace. as they
see their elaborate rumrunning
schemes about to fall TO pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Hsudy, folks, Unless you want
: treIr, aos't doff your beeyee
kSIt.
y, warua weather Is almost here,
4 sea IL will b. time for earwigs,
,-uI,oes and sprlng poets
M best spring fosic
Fhaf ous elH take
As fortg-fooi RaFdcu
4ua q firc.foi rakc.
~ youth who now plays 4
grsr What Has Become Of SallS
! ~ saxophonc has a dad who
u % PLAY where WAS Moses
N ne Light Went Out on the
rsA
-. A thr Hafk AZ a ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
AUTO Thief RING
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Fourteen Stolen Seattle Cars Found in
Police Raid; Man Held at Everett

A GIGANTIC ring OF professional
a auto thieves who are believed
responsible for the theft OF hun
dreds Of automobiles has been dis
covered by Captain of Detectives
William G. Witzko. Of the pawn
shop detail. II was announced We'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Postal Pay Bill
Is Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-Thc
postal pny and rate increase bill
was sent TO conference with the
senate by the house today A mo.
ton by Representative Blanton,
Texas, democrat. 10 recede and con
cur In senate amendments 20 the
hill was defeated by a vote OF Pa
10 l2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
SAYS LOCKWOOD
BEAT Up GIRL

Three weeks before the robbery.
Lockwood and Lillian Quinville. who
testified Tuesday that she heard
Lockwood and Fasick plan the hold
Up. came into his soft drink estah.
lishment good and drunk" Fasick
asserted Lockwood, he said. start.
ed beating Miss Quinyillc, "and |
pulled him off 10 keep him from
killing her"
Fasick was arrested by four de-
tcctiyes. Du Cette, Ballard. Gordo
and waechter. about 3 p. m. haR
an hour after the robbery. and ques.
toned. he said. and released without
Turn to Page :, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
WET PIsi>Ks ARE
DEADLY MENACE

These planks. whSl wet, arc n
deadly menace. resident OF tho dis.
trict point out. They say that be-
cause OF them and the gaping hole
between tho tracks just south Of
Columbia City. Fireman William
shuberg was killed and an engine
truck smashed there last fall.
The city council. the residents OF
the district say. has failed TO fuqe.
ton. Eleven ordinances have been
passed seeking TO relieve the com.
pany OF the paving obligations
since 1915.
The company has not lived up to
one Of the obligations. they claim.
a committee. consisting Of coun.
ciimen Phil Tlndail W. H. Moore
and +. L. Blaine. has been named
10 negotiate for the purchase Of the
lines. An appraisement Of the prop
erty Il now under way.
II don't care how IT'S financed, the
paving should 20 in" said weed.
''Tbe people Of seattle are entitled
10 have this main thorofarc made
safe for traffic"
pave IT.. but lei the railway com.
pany do the work" says G. l.. Buse,
merchant, AT 1901 Rainier ave. 'fts
their obligation. not the city's."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Longworth Baby to
Be Named Paulina

CHICAGO. Feb. Is The baby
giri born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
f.onRwerth VIII be named Pao,ina,
Or. J. -. Delee, attending physician.
has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
KING is BETTER
EngIand's Ruler Shows I'm
provement, Doctor Says

LONDON. Feb, 1s.-King Georges
condition is improving. said a ply.
sicians bulletin today. He spent a
fair night and the bronchial inflam.
nation so far is unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Faslck admitted readily before
the jury Of nine women and
three men that he Is now under
sentence Of six months in Jail for
violation Of the state liquor law
IN the possession OF intoNieantS
mt hi, soft drink parlor at 2lO
Occidental ave.
lie denied positively that he
had plotted the Bon Marche rob
berry with his former partner,
Neal, and Norris Lockwood. for.
mer store porter. who turned
states evidence and yesterday
told his traitor story" Of the al
legged holdup plans. He charged
Lockwood with proposing 10
steal a quantity Of silk under.
wear from the store for Fasick's
wife last May.
The defense IN rapid fire ordet
other Witnesses in the at
ernpt to substnntiate the alibi. Fas
elk was preceded on the stand by
Charles Brown, his former soft drink
Charles Harris. sailor on
H. +. AIexandcr's steam yacht
'Aquilo,' and Mrs. Elsie Stewart
telephone operator on the city hal
Exchange. They declared they saw
Fasick al his place OF business al
he exact time the department store
Fas victimized in the daring holdup
Dr. +. A. schilling. saniprsctor
testified that Mrs. FasIck could not
have been near the scene OF the
robbery because. ne said, he was
.reatine her at her home for
'spasms. cramps ana nervous break
Town"
The state attacked the DR.. Schill-
ng's testimony on the grounds that
he state franchise OF the University
u sanfpractic here Was recently
The jury was dismissed
While the court listened TO argu-
nent concerning the admission OF
his attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Make the company pave chs
tracks and live up 70 its franchise
obligations. says +, T. Markham,
to.os Rainier ave. president OF this
club.
Pave the street. no matter how
it's done. says Theodore y. Weed.
owner Of The city Saah s Door Co.
and one q the lsading citizsns Of
the district
LET the city buy the lines and do
its own paving. says Walter Brown
general manager Of the Seattle q
Rainier Valley Railway Co. holders
OF the franchise. "Wc1l sell our
lines for si.s0o.oo6. " would cost
va a million to pave and We haven't
tho money"
Two deaths arc laid 20 the I'M
paved condition Of the street railway
tracks by residents OF the district.
Serious accidents occur almost every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
NOT SALLY-LIZZIE

I1 Gee Gee said THIS morning
,As Electrical show az the HIP
sHue is a current event aud
= Sc laughed. and laughed. and
yAed
ysro has been universally con-
f.asd because he tiddled while
lx burned but Il might have
,. scrse. He might have played
A1rgAcnc.-Vaughn W0odhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
LOCAL BOY BECOMES
RADIO HERO

Charles II. Ash
can. Ballard boy,
who has risen In q
few short years u
national fame. Mr..
Aslican II better
known TO rAdi q
enth u 5 asts as
&c harley Ny
Hoy /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
FROM THE SOCIAL BLUE
ROnE.

BOOK.
nszs Editionl
smgs,arter. Mr.. Joseph \. lCL So.
A Park. waila waila, 90
oh tank. City Jail.
srv, Nr. and Mrs. Homer g. III.
> slsh FIN Ingiewooj. Wing
ni Crspshooters. Ra- y. c. :.
-. Psyclopaihic ward. Public
dsty Bldg.
siziss. Mr.. Homer, Jr.--4At school
After Island Parental Home.
~ Gee, LII tsg. IA. Nunroe Re-
mallory, 49, :. sauawk's Slough.
ippissauce. Mrs. Abigail abigail J.
ss'srrraeker.) -. See Dilatory
snsciIes i. Pantorium Pressing
~ Sunset Club. HamaDd-
sttan Arms.
lcss-rords may come. and nah
~ may go. but crspshooting goes
fxeyer.
y s1cSnar9. tHrH backward. o
tine IN ny flight.
= ~ me pfav bridge aoaiH just
for ioniohti
~ 20 sick Of eross-teords and
nah ioHg0.
'ssr rouId teeicome game Of
cino-pono!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

- EElse. canning scamp.
- isFs 0oif clubs 10 q tramp :
Iars rsamHiG Hei0hbors told;
FH<s oct a heart Of 0oldi"
1asarrasslns moments. When
r minister rays you a social
4 On the day you 40 bottling
= home brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
CITIZENS START
COURT ACTION

Failing 10 obtain aid from the city
council. the Commercial club has
brought an action in federal court 10
compel the railway company 20 full
I'm its franchise obligations and pave
between the tracks
Presiden, Markham. OF the Com.
mercial club. has brought an action
as an individual property owner.
seeking to compel the company TO
raise the grade Of It's tracks, in con.
formity with its franchise. These
cases comeup for trial in federal
court. April I.
Beginning a. Dearborn e. and
Rainier ave. the gaping hole. with
ties. rocks. manhole covers and de-
bris. runs the entire length Of Raj
nier ave. TO Rainier Beach. At Hill.
man City and Columbia the com
pany has paved short sections OF
the street. At other busy interHec.
ffn,s IL has fiaukesI crossings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

nesday One man has been arrest
ed in Everett, II Seattle automo-
biles have been recovered in his
possession. and several other men
are being sought
The auto theft gang has occupied
nearly the whole attention of witzke
for several months. he said. De-
tective John J. Kush has spent the
past week in Everett, working on
the case and arrested the suspect
Tuesday night. The man Is held in
the county Jail at Everett until
Kush finishes working in that city.
STOLEN CARS TAKEN
TO OTHER TOWNS
The auto thieves have made a
practice of stealing automobiles in
Seattle and taking them to other
cities. where they are reprinted and
altered SO that none but an expert
could Identify them. The gang is
safe TO operate garages In different
towns solely for that purpose.
Kush found the rooming house
where the suspect mad been living
in Everett and stayed there for
hours waiting for the man TO coma
hack When he finally showed up,
kush arrested him. Other detect
Ives will be sent to other cities n
search OF four stolen cars, according
to Witzke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
BUY YOUR
ACREAGE NOW

Acreage and farm land can be
purchased at very low and easy
terms In and around Seattle.
Your choice of poultry, dairy and
fruit ranches can be found in the
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

re radio is steadily enriching
:, Nsass,@ says Secretary Hoover.
~ 70 mention the radio supply
= sllas Grump. the sage Of
-ssin Hollow. says: Every man
:, lls followers-even II they are
81 III collectors"