davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

EARTHQUAKES In Southern
~ California Monday morning
and in Montana Saturday were
registered in two Of the most
violent vibrations ever recorded
by the University OF Washing.
ton scismograph- A lesser shock
in Montana was recorded sun
day
Following a weekend Of un-
usual activity in tho seismology
department. at the university.
experts were startled cArly
Monday morning when the yio-
lent disturbance at Los Angeles
and santa Barbara started It's
record on the delicate recording
apparatus here.
Registration OF tho California
shocks started here at ! a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SEATTLE YOUTHS
TO Get LIFE
Two Convicted of Murder Of
Tacoma Banker by Jury

Awaiting sentence 10 life impris-
oumsnt for the brutal murder OF
Harry Schmidt, during q Tacoma
bank robbery. February Z. two Sc
attic youths. Charles Kinney and
Arden Lloyd. were held in the Ia
coma Jail MONDAY.
They were convicted Saturday
night on the murder charge after
the jury had elaborated IS hours.
I, was their second trial. the FIRST
jury failing 10 agree.
Because the jury failed to iii
out a special verdict for the death
penalty. the pair viii be sentenced
10 life Imprisonment at walla wal.
"A penitentiary.
Positive Identification Of the two
young men By II witnesses Of the
robbery Of the 3sth st. branch Of the
National Bank OF Tacoma. led TO
the verdict Schmidt. who was
manager Of the hank. was shot
down in cold blood and his money
satchel torn from his hand BY his
murderer. whom the jury found to
be Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

according 10 Prof r ] Saunders
Of the School % Science. The
maximum violence Of the trsm.
ors continued on the seiHmo-
graph FOR eight minutes and the
needle OF the apparatus conun.
ued shaking for one hour The
distance was recorded as be-
tween POO and 1000 mites due
south. crnteriug IN the Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara
region
SO violent was the vibration
that al ono time the recording
needle was thrown completely
or the smoked paper ot the
recording drum
Summer students ~ the uni
vcrsity eagerly assembled IN the
earthquake recording laboratory
and read the latest rrEistra-
tons from the earthquake re-
sionS, Bulletins from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Women's Apparel
Shop Is Planned

womena apparel viii be the ape.
clalty Of now shop which VIII
he opened late in August at i52O.2f'
20 Third ave, Miss Dorothy Cabot
Best viii be In charge Of tho bus.
ness,
The firm viii be- KNOW as Bests,
Inc, ana will have ne its president,
T. LowenRart vice president n ].
Blumcnthal and Bccretary.treasurer,
Ivan Loyich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Montana Quake Is
Registered Here

The University OF Washington
seismograph registered the begin.
ming OF tho earth tromors which
shook Montana Saturday and Sun.
day The sosmogrnph was most
violently agtutcd on Saturday AZ.
ternoon, the shocks being noted for
nearly mn hour between $3.50 and
geo p, No according to stephen
y. Jones, graduate student In
charge
The tromors were about 900 miles
distant. Jones said Slight trcmors
were felt IN various parts OF wash.
ington state and In Seattle the cf-
roots OF the MoEana disturbance
we're noticeable Thcy were also
felt In Wyoming and Idaho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

PLY MOUTH. VI. June - tBy
l.. PD The presidents father
showed such Improvement today
that attending physicians pro-
nounced him apparently well along
tho road 10 recovery
pr. J. y, Coupal. official physician
20 the president who " IN charge
~ tho case said at 9:20 q. m that
aside from the chance that Colonel
Coolldge's age and heart condition
might allow a blood clot 10 form,
there was every reason 10 believe
The dangerous phase ~ his illness
WIS rapidly passing away
The president and Mrs Coolidge,
who hurried here yesterday by spe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Decide Extradition
of Holdup Suspects

Demands OF British Columbia for
the cStraditlon OF three more Nanai
mo bank robbery suspects we're 10
be heard by Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian, sitting as extradiiion com
missioner here. Monday.
Tho prisoners are Eddie German.
Ernie Gamhcrtoli and Antoine Mores.
co. Bert G. Ross viii represent the
province as special crown counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

star reporter were also given 10
tho students. giving details or
latest reports from los Angeles
and Santa barbara.
There is no correlation be,
tween the Montana shocks on
Saturday and Mondays temhlor
In California. tho university cE.
ports declared The fact that
they came 30 closely together
was called a coincidence.
The FIRST Montana shoc,, re-
corded Saturday afternoon was
extreme In violence. throwing
needles or OF two records and
spelling ono ~ them. The
maximum vibrations continued
four minutes. the needle being
agiiatcd Tor nearly an hour a
second or reflected vibration
wave was later recorded, II
was an east west tremor. about
500 miles distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
RY q. LIClLLE nITLER


LIE made ii himself. this cruising
IL launch which floats so comfort
ably at the Canal Manufacturing
compeny's mornings on Lake Union
canal. True, hc bought the hula
damaged navy motor sailor, also the
engine. did this matchmaker, who
longcd for what to another in his
position, would have been n foolish
extravaganza.
As for the rest OF il, he labored
thru the sundays and nights Of last
winter out on the back lot. where he
steamed and fitted new ribs. built
decks, bulkheads and cabInsl
Today he is on the owe OF his tri.
umphnnt realization OF the dream
that cnmc true. "A matchmaker
turned marne architect, rashioner Of
metals. builder OF boats.
l.. v. Clough ~ his name You viii
find him bent over n bench at Weiss
field & Godborg's. lie lives at 525
seventh ave, NJ with his wife and
child. Born inland lac has always
cravcd the sting OF the briney deep;
the strain OF sturdy oak beneath his
feet, the singing OF tho winds
In his cars.
hut soon for two Joyous weeks,
he viii put away the minute tools
OF his trade and, with his wife and
daughter, cllmhauboord the little
craft which his hands have FASH
Toned, lie win turn her nose up-
Sound and holgh-ho for the heuvlug
gen and the infinite JOY that the true
rover knows
The 2d,fool cruising launch, with
n IA h, y, Miller engine, win accom-
MEDIATE three comfortably, with
emergency bcrths for two more, II
has galley and all the convcn,
fences OF home, including q radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Proctor to Address
Kiwanis Club Lunch

Functions Of the department Of
buildings" will DO discussed before
the Kiwanis club by Robert l.. Proc.
tor. superintendent Of buildings in
Seattle. The meeting win be at noon
Tuesday in The Olympic Hotel
Marion Gilroy. soprano soloist, Will
sing group Of songs and viii be ac-
companied by Daisy Wood Hildreth
on the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
BABY is ROBBED
Burglar Takes Blanket and
Clothes; Stock Stolen

There's a baby in Seattle. Monday.
minus his little pink blanket. clothes
and shawl, and all because burglar
got into the home Of L. carbis. lis
Newton St. and carried them or.
The thief wasn't particular about
what he took. He also carried off
100 shares Of stock, some silk under.
clothes and other articles.
Mrs. Clara Carlson. at the Curtis
hotel, found that burglar had en-
tered her room during the night, tax.
ing her purse. which had $50 cash
and ;ls5 In checks in IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
BURNING TREE
KILLS Man
Forest Fire Fighter Is Caught
Under Branches

eUNACOMA, June -, go Caught
i under a shower OF tier,
brands. Roy nodrill. 80, logger,
Was instantly killed SUNDAY when
blazing tree Tell on him near
Morton. SO miles southeast ot
Tacoma,
Emery CavrnEcU rs, and William
Gillespie. n. werc also caught under
the blown down tree but escaped
with bruises and burns
The three men were clearing away
snagS al the rdbr ot fire which
Was eating into thc Patton Logging
co.'s holdings, The fire rs nov prac.
ticalN under control hut tho winds
arc high, and continuous efforts are
necessary 10 save the timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Morse to Observe
Fourth on July |

Daughters Of Norway will celc.
brate the Fourth Of July on Wedncs
day. July They will convene In
Norway hall, 2Ol5 Borcn ave. at
$40 p. nj,
Rev Abraham vereide will be the
speaker Of tho evening. and musi.
cal numbers and classical dances
will be given by Brita Sandven
MrS. Ben Tolcfsen, Harold Sand
ven, lngfri Rikstad. Marian Lund
and Gertrude sanven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Youth Hurt When
Two Autos Crash

Injured about the head IN col.
lislon between two cars ut Seventh
ave. and Pine It,, Tony Simmons,
rs. N 81 W Etrurln It,, 1s,as taken
10 the Seattle General hosb'laI GIN.
mons was In car with r.. J.. Ma.
ron when It crashed with mn auto
driven BY q. r. Page. 10 Pine ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

cabinet and electric lighting sys.
tenn Everything ts now Installed
and shh,Ahupc, aud the winter
nights when Clough laborcd on the
back lot with an old washboilcr
on "a campfire and an improviscd
steam box to shape her ribs, only
mako his good shin more dear TO
him.
81 made tho curtains, puttlcd,
ecrnpcd and cnulkcd," says Mrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Argue New Trial of
Frank Louie Monday

Frank Louie, Chinese convicted
gambler, viii have his hearing on
motion for new trial argued before
Superior Judge Hall. Monday. The
case was continued over from satur.
day and has been pending for more
than a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
City Water Reservoirs
Fill Up Over Weekend
Situation Less Alarm
ing; Continue Saw
ing Measure

HAVING picked up q inches Of
IL water in the big intermediate
reservoirs near Green Lake Sunday
and with the Volunteer park tank
nearly rcfilled. Seattie's water short
age was less alarming Monday.
a strict conservation program and
lron-clad enforce ment OF the
sprinkilng regulations, however. will
continue for at least another week,
supt. George Russell Of the water
department announced.
He fears another shortage during
the July convention period and
wants to I'LL all five city reservoirs
to capacity to guard against such
emergencies as we're occasioned re-
Gently by breaks in the rotte n
wooden pipe lines from Landspurt
to. the Cedar river watershed 10
Seatfta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Can't Find Autoist
Who Hurt Aged Man

After twS,day search. police
Monday had failed TO find a hitand.
run driver who knocked down Rob.
ert Allen. 10. Waterman. breaking
his leg, Saturday Allen Is in the
city hospital. He lives at TIC Dear.
born st. The accident took place at
First ave. =. and Brandon ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Cloush, so | como In ON the
building end, too"
The reporter climbed out OF tho
cockpit onto the wet float Clough
polod his craft Into deeper water
aud made her fast Got TO get
hack to my bench" le, Observed
Lots OF watches to Mcnd those
days Now don't YOU so and write
u lot about this bout of mine.
Nothing TO fuss nboutr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MONTANA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

train service on the milwaukee, and
Northern Pacific tracks, but they
were removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
NEED TO REPLACE
WOOD WITH CONCRETE

But there are still about 40 miles
OF the more or less decayed wooden
water channels in the pipe lines In
which tho breaks occurred. The
wooden pipe lines arc from AZ 10 81
inches in diameter and carry about
50 million gallons daily to seattle's
reservoirs.
The average daily consumption by
meter. exclusive OF park street
sprlnkling and sewage demands, Is
% million gallons day Present
hot weather demands have raised
this daily consumption figure re-
Gently. causing the present short.
age.
Almost the first thing found
when I took over the office after
being superintendent Of utilities
Russell said Monday, was that the
old wood pipe lines were dangerous
in many spots.
as fast as / could get the money
I have been replacing them with
steel and concrete. But this work
is dependent upon Inc weather and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MAIN LINES SHUT
DOWN FOX REPAIRS

Two main lines had 70 be shut
down for repairs and several serious
fires and hot weather demands
caused sudden and threatening
shortage OF the city water supply.
At the same time Russell answer
ed attacks Of critics. denying that
his department Is responsible for
the shortage and inconvenience to
householders and damages to lawns
and shrubbery.
Russell pointed out that since his
accession 70 the superintendency in
1928 he has spent $4,000 In main
tenance and replacement Of wooden
pipe lines. This has resulted in
substituting steel and concrete for
seven miles Of wooden piping
Evening star., 1925-07-26

kContinued on Sixth Pagea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 80
40 ACRES-Farm / mile from Angus
ia, house and barn; beach wagon,
farm wagon, good harness, cultivator
and sleigh. See Alfred N. Jacques,
243 Water ST., Augusta.
Z mi. from Kent's
Hill. Buildings in good repair; go
ing at sacrifice price Ella Mcintosh
Agency, 259 Water ST. Tel. 25-W.
Houses for Sale 81
BANGOR RD.-6-room bungalow, .12
acres land; wood and lumber for
home use. Just the place you have
been looking for. Owner leaving
state; low price for quick sale. Easy
terms if desired. Call or write. H.
Gerstein, 223 Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
WEEKS MILLS

". and Mrs. Luther Dodge ana son
ahed at the home Of Stanley Parmen-
" Wednesday.
krS. Eugene Fisher and son and
siss Inez Reid were in Waterville on
Wednesday.
Elinor Hisler observed her birthday
saturday,, by giving a party to her
classmates.
splendid entertainment was given
y me Weeks Mills school on Satur-
ayevening. -
M. and Mrs. Fred Moody and
trends notored to Belgrade and Oak
and Friday.
morrill, Campbell Of Winthrop called
MT. and Mrs. John Berry Sunday.
mrs Marcia Hisler IL having her
~ pressed and loaded on the cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Building Materials

LUMBER = Thoroughly sea so d
spruce. pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions: cedar posts,
poles laths & strappings. Frank E.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Male or Female

MARRIED COUPLE--With-
out dependent children, as Master
and Matron,. to take charge of a cot
tage home for 40 boys. Prefer ex-
perienced people who are residents
of Maine. Employment to begin
July 18th. Wages, s1036 a year. pay
able weekly, including living ex-
penses. Apply by letter only giving
personal particulars and references.
Letters of applicants considered
available will be answered promptly.
Superintendent, State School for
Boys, 264 Westbrook St., South Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Solicitors, canvessers, Agents IS

SoIIeItors, CanVessers, Agents 80
AGENTS-Life insurance and others
in every city and town in Maine, N.
H., r. l., and VT. To sell the leading
monthly health and accident policies.
1nsuring men, women and children.
Experience not necessary. The Fra
ternities, Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Begin Reading These Columns Today Continue the Good Habit
Everyday Diplomacy

Everyday Diplomacy
We're witnesses today of plenty of interna-
tional diplomacy, that calls for the highest
skill of minds trained in craftsmanship
And then, on all sides we see the plain or
garden variety-the everyday kind-that
demands mighty clear thinking along the
lines of household management.
Many good housewife is entitled to the
degree of "E. D."-Everyday Diplomat!
She knows what to do in an emergency
where to turn when unusual situations in the
household regime have to be met.
She turns to the Kennebec Journals CLASH
fled Secton-because she knows it's proved
value!
If you are interested in making your every
day life smoother and more economical
watch the A-B-C Classified Ads today and
every day!
The &c Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always DiHerent-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

EVENRUDE-Motor, practically new.
]. W. Sampson, Route 8, Hallowell.
MOTOR BOATS-2 good ones; / Is IT,
20 IT. Low prices. Casavant G. Clou-
tier, Island Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

CHEST WEIGHTS-Pair in good con-
dition. Write OIL care Journal.
DRESSED CHICKENS--And fowl
Weber q Hewett.
, 1925-02-28
BY LAWRENCE r

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK.. Feb. 2s.-The prac-
tlce OF rival prize fighter managers
trying to beat each other TO the wire
and sending forth biased accounts of
bouts is a recognized part OF the
pugilistic industry. Is it possible that
our professional golfers are begin
ming to take up the merry custom?
1t is unthinkable. yet occasionally
this winter information coming over
the wires from sunny Florida or
equally sunny California has given
birth to a suspicion that 1t has not
been disseminated by disinterested
chroniclers.
There Is the matter of the record
for the Boca Ciega course at st.
Petersburg. Fla, whence the other
day came word that Walter Hagen
and Joe Klrkwood, playing in q four
some against Jack Erbeck OF White
Plains and A. C. Painter of Pitts
burgh. broke the course record with
a SO each. while together they had
a best b;ll OF So.
So far as is known. this is we'll
below the best previous best ball rec
ord. but Leo Diegel will probably
have something TO ray about the
claims that Hagen's 60 and Kirk
woods SO IN n record for the Boca
Ciega links
, 1925-02-28
GIANT ROOKIE
HOLD0UT GIVEN
AIR BY NJ GRAW
Walter Grew Going
Back to Memphis
For Season.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-Things hap
pened and things did not happen In
the training camps OF the Yankees
and Giants yesterday. There was
snow in Hot Springs when George
Herman Ruth departed, there was
rain in st. Petersburg. Florida. and
Frank Frisch. captain and second
baseman OF the .dcGraw club. With.
held his contract signature for a few
more hours, Walter McGraw. who
failed to sign his contract. vas
turned back to Memphis without
reporting to the Giants and McGraw
let II be known that he was lot in
the habit OF training players who
are not under contract.
When Charlie O'Lesry arrives
Sunday. the Yankees will have a
coach for every two players now in
camp. but the delegation from the
boiling point. Is expected Monday.
Yesterdays business consisted Of
more batting and ny chasing.
, 1925-02-28
700 ATHLETES
IN Big meet
In ILLINOIS

uRBANA. Ills. Feb. as.-By the
associated Pressl-with moro than
700 athletes from "a universities, col.
leges and high schools. entered the
eighth annual indoor relay carnival
TO be staged IN the Illinois armory
tonight. gives promise Of new
worlds records.
Included in the Glaxy Of stars
ere thirteen athletes who represent.
ed America IN last years Olympic
team. The Fast VII be represented
by three Olympic stare.
ABIDE from the all-around event.
tonight's program vii consist OF
eight relays and ten special events.
The carnival has attracted entries
from all universities in the big
Ten" the Missouri Valley confer.
ence, in addition TO a number OF
other universities. Fifteen athletes,
n record number. will compete for
honors in the all around champion
rhip.
, 1925-02-28

come from the land Of big hogs and
tall corn. They started early In life
on ham and eggs and they have
been going it ever since on that diet.
which leads pigs to slaughter and
baseball players to glory.
There ia scarcely n soul between
Chicago and Council Bluffs who has
not committed TO memoir all the
present and past history of the trio
that belongs to Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas.
When a baseball fan dares to intl-
mate that they raise big pitchers in
the east, the prairie folk demand
loudly to be shown. pointing TO the
records made last season by John
son. Alexander and Vance.
Alexander, 1t is said. is coming
back to the season Of 1925 better
than he was in 1924. That broken
bone last season interrupted a base
ball year that promised to be the
most successful of his career. Alex
| ander stands near the top of them
all and his keenest regret is that
his injury prevented him from
pursuing throughout the season the
| sort of halo that was attained by
Johnson and Vance. The Cubs think
part of their slump last season we
attributable to Alexander's injury.
There is another middle westerner
who may be added TO the galaxy OF
corn fed pitching stars this season.
He is lde the left hand kid who
went through the season of 1924
almost without losinga game. Yde
obtained his experience in Oklahoma.
but his games brought him into the
corn belt and the fans point to
him as another of tho pitchers who
have helped to put baseball on the
map.
To these pitchers who already
have shown something may be added
n half dozen young fellows who are
, 1925-02-28
WALTER HAGEN
IN FINE FORM
Star Golfer Looms as
Contender for 1925
Titles.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-By the
Associated PressEIn a branch Of
competition where champions rise
and fall with the consistent fire.
quency OF the tides, Walter Hagen
occupied a niche apart in the sphere
OF golf. Undoubtedly. the greatest
of Americas home-bred profession
ais. this debonnaire, and carelessly
consistent star of the links looms as
formidable as ever on the 1925 hor-
lion as he tunes his mashie lib
lick to championship pitch on Flori-
da fairways.
Hagen's name Is coupled with that
of the youthful s~outherner. Bobby
Jones. at the top of the golfing
bracket now, but even the brilliant
Georgia stylist cannot match the
consistency OF his professional ri
walls record. Year and year out,
here and abroad, during the past
decade, Hagen's achievements have
no parallel in the annals Of the
royal and ancient game.
Hagen has been fitted for every
important open crown OF golf in the
course OF his spectacular march.
Twice holder OF the American open
championship. the dashing product
of Rochester, n. Y. lifted the Brit
ish open crown and was only a
stroke away from the winer a third
time. He also captured the national
professional championship last sea-
son and recently administered q
crushing defeat TO Cyril Walker.
American open title holder. in a
battle for the unofficial worlds
crown.
Hagen's success has been due
more to his fine competitive temper
ament than to any consistently sur
passing b%rilliancy in $ hot-making,
although he has often shown an un-
canny wizardry with his clubs. Most
of his victories have been baggcd
through an ability to reach his
greatest heights when under fire.
to perform cody at his best when
the odds were heaviest. hagen's
finishes in golf have become as ia
nous as Garrison's on the turf years
ago.
, 1925-02-28
CARDS TO PLAY
IN EXHIBITION
AT STOCKTON

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 2s.-After
four days OF spring training. the st.
Louis Cardinals were ready TO meet
opposition from Sacramento, Call
tornia. today at Stockton. California
In their first exhibition am OF the
season.
There was general rejoicing to-
day among the Browns, IN camp at
Tarpon Springs, Florida, following a
batting session yesterday IN which
Manager George Slsler drove the
ball 10 right field with long hard
swings, apparently having recovered
from Sinus trouble.