davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
YELL0WLEY MOVES
|. TO DRY UP CHICAGO
Reorganizes Unit and Pro-
poses Intensive Campaign
Against Cabarets.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 9.--With the ap-
pointment yesterday OF r. 0. Merrick
and William II. Kennedy to be his chief
assistants in the campaign to dry up
not only Chicago. but the whole Of
his enforcement district, e. G.. Yellow
ley, prohibition administrator, began
the reorganization of his unit.
Merrick was acting administrator at
Buffalo. n. Y. Kennedy, for many
years secretary to Yellowley. will be
placed in charge of permits.
B. Il. Ewing. formerly in charge of
permits and for a time chief of en-
forcement here, announced that he
will leave the prohibition service to
take a post here with the ntiSaloon
League.
A. r. Harris, who recently relieved
Prohibition Director Bert Morgan at
Indianapolis, will be deputy admin
istrator for Indiana, with headquar.
ters in Indianapolis. Ray j. Nye is
to be retained at Milwaukee.
Yellowley announced that he eX-
poets to start an intensive campaign
against all Chicago cabarets where
liquor is consumed publicly and to ar
rest all patrons found with liquor.
This is the first time that patrons have
been included in drives. Yellowley
said he would raid such cafes every
night if necessary.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Afghanistan will have a new coin,
named the "amania," In honor of Anna
nulla, the present Amir.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Auto Driver Sued.

Suit to recover s35 900 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Georgiana f. Ninton of
Lowell, Mass, against Thomas G..
O'Neill for alleged personal injuries.
While crossing at Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets March Is last, the
plaintiff says, she was struck and in
jured by an automobile driven by
O'Neill. Attorney George r. Sheriff
appears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1925-10-09
DISAGREE ON SPEED
OF CITY Of ROME.
Members of Crew Testify Be.
fore Inspectors Hearing
Held at Boston.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
BOSTON, October "a difference
of opinion as to the speed of the
steamer City of Rome when she
crashed into the submarine S-51 off
Block Island on September p devel-
oped at a continued hearing yester-
DAY before the local steamship in
spectors.
William Boil. chief engineer of the
steamer. said that he thought the
speed that night did not exceed 10
knots and that the steamers limit
was II knots.
James Delaney. an Soier. said he
understood that the lawful steam pres
sure limit was l15 pounds. and he
thought the City of Rome was carry
ing that amount at the time of the
crash.
Heard Call Twice.
Boil said that when the search
light was turned on after the COLI
sion two fuses We're blown. rendering
1t useless. He had put lighted life
buoy on the upper deck and a passen-
ger had thrown it overheard. Twice
he heard the call Throw us q line, +"
but he said there wouldn't have
been time to throw the line; she had
got out of reach.
Earling knutSen. "A seaman. heard
the same cries and was in the boat
which picked up the three survivors
of the submarine. Third Mate T. l..
Dryer, who was on watch in the pilot
house, testified that after Capt. John
Fl. Diehl had ordered hard a port he
was able to take only one or one and
a half turns, and that made no ap
preciabIe differences in the steamers
headway.
Had Obeyed Law.
Capt. Diehl said he felt that he had
complied absolutely with the statutes
relative to leaving the scene after an
accident. The collision was at 1924
pm. and he gave his radio operator a
message for transmission to the Bos-
ton office Of the Ocean Steamship Co.
owners of the steamer, at 1910 am.
He admitted that he did not send any
communication to the Navy Depart
ment until 12:45 am, after he had re-
ceived a naval inquiry by radio as to
whether he had rammed the SOL. He
sent two more messages to the Navy
after that.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
testimony the inspectors did not fix
any date for resumption of their in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
The Observation-Disclosures
School of Dancing

DAVISON'S Teach you to dane. cor
rectly in a few lessons.
PRQF MRS: Strictly private any hour.
I32p M 81. wv. Class and dance Saturday
Main 1892. evening with orchestra
Collegiate. Charleston Foxtrot Tango Waltz
Evening star., 1925-10-09
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT

-. NdLtondVV fno'rn Ddnseuse
VIII Make You .'Perfect' Ballroom Dancer
THE CASTLE CLUB
Studio, 1913 X st. NV. Fr. t;265
Dancing With Orchestra Mondays and Fridays
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Father Johns Medicine - Builds
strength to fight coughs and colds
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
La FoHette's Successor .

TT IS not for the people of another state
L 10 suggest to Wisconsin whom she
shall name TO occupy the place that has
been filled in the United States senate by
Robert NJ La Toilette Wisconsin has
shown her capacity TO choose her best.
Four times in succession she chose La
Toilette and that is sufficient True, she
also named Lenroot, but il was the Len
root with a constructive, progressive rec
ord of five years ago, not the Lenroot
who, when elected, withdrew from the
progressive battle and sought security
within the walls of party regularity.
Another good man may be expected
from Wisconsin and only the people of
that state may say who it shall be. But
there will be two forces from the out
side bearing down upon the people rs they
seek 10 exercise their choice The repub-
hcan national political organization will
endeavor To make its influence felt. All
the forces that Fighting Bob stood off for
so many years will feel that this now is
their opportunity and they will seek to
seize it.
The other force will be the millions Of
progressive voters turnout the country
Wiz nave SulIlSt WIN SpbG iVaSult' W IN
pect the exceptional from Wisconsin.
They will hope to see in the senate the
one man best able to carry on the work
left unfinished by La Toilette.
If the judgment of others in the United
States senate and of those who have
closely observed proceedings there may be
accepted, that one man probably is Robert
NJ La Toilette, Junior All his life he
has worked with his father in the service
of the people. The last ten years of the
great senator's career might have been
different story without the assistance of
the son. Endowed with extraordinary
ability, heritage from his gifted mother
as well as from his father, the younger
Robert La Toilette holds distinct place
S in the respect of every one of his fathers
senatorial colleagues. They have called
him. affectionately, political prodigy.
and he seems to be that. He would be
welcomed now among them as the peer of
any of them, not merely as great mans
son wrapped in the latter's mantle.
For Wisconsin and the progressive
cause to have Robert La Toilette, Junior,
in the senate would mean that their rep
resentative would start with a capacity
for effective action that another man
sent from the state could not acquire in
less than full six-year term of service
The one fitting tribute to the memory
of the man who gave all of his life to its
service that can be paid by the state is
TO hold aloft the ideals he expressed and
TO continue the course in which he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
On Morse Centennial

Editor Tho Star;
| am indeed glad 10 be back
In our beautiful city, the finest
in tho world. after nm enjoyable
trip East 10 tho Twin Cities.
where the Morse Centennial was
held.
The crops in Idaho. Montana.
North Dakota and Minnesota
looked very good, but the cli-
mate was rough and the weather
very changcablc,
At Fargo. N. d, an electric
storm passed. tearing down II
brick building and tipping n few
small houses over.
II was burning hot in Min
noapolIs Sunday And on Mon
day, when President Coolidge adj
dressed about 100000 people, II
was cold and stormy. How
chungcable tho weather IL In the
Middle West And how wonder.
ful Il In here. We did not realize
It before we lived in tho Eastern
states.
II was indeed interesting and
charming 10 notice how tho Nor
wcgians Ind titled tho aoil and
built tho fine homes alongside
tho railroad.
President Coolidge and soerc-
tary Of State Kellogg praised tho
Norwcgians Of this country for
what they have added TO tho
development OF America,
Tho Morse Centennial was Mt
tended by about 100000 people
and was grand success.
REV. Il. o. CLAuSON.
u NJ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

end Of the 18th century only about
so days In the year tecre irfi free
for prirdtc tcarfarc. but most OF
these days came in summer tchcH
the fighting i1ould naturally BE-
most common. These decrccs Of the
councils. ditho frequently repeated.
had little effect Sometimes the
king. too. Tent the truce the tceight
Of his authority. and thus made u
peace Of the land.
Q. From what Is tho quotation,
United we stand, divided We fall"
taken7
A. From the poem. "The Flag
Of Our Union" By George Pope
Morris
Q. Is paris green good for spray
ing fruit trces7
A. IL should nepcr be used on
stone fruit trees, such as peaches,
cherries. or piums. when used on
apples. pears. grapes or foliage hdr-
ing similar resistance TO drsenicdl
scorching, paris green should be
com bined t1ith either bordeaux niir.
turc or milk Of lime. The foiiot1in0
Nurture Is good: Parts green, 6
ounces; some lime daked. 2 TO 50
pounds; tontcr or BORDEAUX mixture,
50 gallons.
Q. In printing stationery. should
the "mIss' be added to the name
Of a single girl7
A. The correct usage u to leave
the Mig off,
Q. What was the first name and
what the nationality Of the father
| Of Andrew Jackson?
| A. Ills name rns AndreD. he
iraS poor farm ldborer Of Scotch
irish stock tcho omi0ratcd from
CdrrickferDus, ireland, IN 1855 and
settled on TDelpe- MIC creek In
! Worth Carolina. He died "a jcrc
days before the birth Of his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

CAID a country school teacher,
- who was making UP for lost
time by filing the smoker with
q stogie screen cloud:
II make IL n point, at close
Of school year. TO give some Of
my pupils back in Geauga coun-
~. Ohio. topics for essays on IA
millar objects. I'll read this on
soap from little George Shull:
Soap is pretty good for some
boys and most all girls. Mother
says that when a boy grows up
he wishes he had used more
soap. but / hain't found out yet.
You can't eat soap. II makes you
sick every time. Teacher tried
TO reform Tommy Plaster OF GUS
sim by washin' his mouth out
with soap but II don't do no good
Maybe It's good for the outside.
Soap is made from old bones
the cat has licked the greece
off. Father boils the bones in II
and gifts oily brown soap for
mother TO wash stockins and
drawers with. There is also per-
foomed soap what you smell in
drug stores but father thinks
homemade soap is good enough
for us boys. There amt no fun
thinkn' on soap. / hope they
give mo sugar TO write on next
graduatln' day,
Mother always gifts II into
your ears.
Your truly,
GEORGE SKULL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
OmlalCing Poison Gas IN War
kINIIL, .-....-.a..nl ...,nl,.in. % lhn ,.nhlA

OuldlUiRg Poison Gas IN Wa
TINE principal countries of the world,
/ sitting in with the League of Nations
at Geneva, have outlawed bacteria and
poison gas in war
The United States was the first TO
sign, thus abolshing, ms far rs we can
see Room 30iS, Munitions building,
Washington, d. c.. office of Brig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical
warfare service
The advantages of the protocol are at
least doubtful In the first place, despite
propaganda TO the contrary we have
never heard of an authentic case of
disease germs being used in modern
war.
What good would il do one country
to start an epidemic of typhus or other
contagious disease in an enemy camp?
The act would serve rs terrible boomer
ang. The so-called Spanish flu, beginning
on one side of the line, took its frightful
toll on both before it was thru,
As to poison gas its dangers and its
cruelty have been vastly exaggerated, TO
say the least.
The report of the surgeon general of
the United States army makes out
better case for gas than for high explo-
siveS. Some % per cent of all our World
War casualties were due to gas, but less
than per cent became deaths. OF the
remaining II per cent of casualties due
to other causes, "a per cent became
deaths.
But, it is contended it is the after
effect of gas that is so terrible Even
this is reliably disputed DR. Albert P.
Francine, testifying before the senate
committee investigating the Veterans
bureau-substantia what appears TO be
the great majority of American and
allied peciaists-decared there was very
little after effect of gassing. Certainly
nothing to compare with that left by
bullets and shell which took away arms
and legs and otherwise manned soldiers
for life
Lastly, Admiral William S. Sims and
many others contend that any nation
with its back to the wall would resort to
gas, agreement or no agreement. Which
means that the opposing side would be
caught totally unprepared, rs were the
maskless British at Ypres the first time
gas was used
We hold no brief for gas, be it under
stood. We are merely citing the facts
with the added postscript that in every
past war the charge has been made that
in pinch all rules went by the board.
Gas will hardly prove the exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
/? !? AnsWers to Your Questions !? !?

O. When were wedding rings first
used?
4. From the records that arc
available Il tcould seem that the
Egyptians tecre the first 70 use the
tCcddino ring In making marriage
roirs Mention OF such rings dp-
pears IN ancient E1pptiaH lliera
furc. Ia hieroglyphics circle rep
rcsents eternity. II is not surpris-
ing that the circular form should
hare been adopted as being symbolic
81 the marriage ties, Implying a
marriage that toiH be binding thru
out eternity
Q. There IA verse In tho writ
ings OF Charles Mackay comparing
the effectiveness Of cannon balls and
thinking in settling our differences,
Can you give me the verse or where
it Is found?
A. The rerse TO i1hich you refer
IL no doubt taken from "T'he Good
Time Coming" ard reads az foilotos:
Cannon balls may aid the truth.
But thoughts tocdpon stronger; ;
Wen uin our battles By its AID,
Wait little longer.
Q. What are the four divisions OF
the heart called?
A. The heart contains tt1o great
divisions or cavities completely sep
nrdted bU fired partition phtch
crfcrds from the base to the dpeI
Of the heart. Each Of these ti1o
0redt cavities is further subdiUifed.
not Ion0itudindllU but trdnsUerselV
by q moDdbIe partition. The cavity
! abore the trdHsrerse partition on
. each side Is called tho auricIe; the
cdritv beIow. the rentriclc-right or
left as the case may be.
. Q. What does the expressio
'Truce Of Cod" mean?
Il. In the Middle Ages private
,cdrfnre icas perv common, and the
+. church svnods. In order 10 limit
F. qohat they could not wholly sup.
{. press, IN the I'm century and
I. later, frequently passed decree,
that there should be no such tcar.
fare during certain holu season,
Z. and on certain days The season,
Z during uhich peace pds observed
7 crtendcd from Adpent to Epiphany
+, and from SeptndOeamd 10 one ,cceI
ofter Pentecost. In addition. tht
/. time from "wednesday night to Mon
dan morning Of each meek and al
saints days iecre Included. IN tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If Of Public Interest

ur. FiriE 4 lot Of acct
dents occur on the Vteiory
hightegU sundays because fhe
fioi0 drivers insist on KEEPING
IN tho center Of the road N
these siOB drivers mould only
Ecep 70 me right four cara
could pass az once. n d0H
asking thsse drtpeTs 10 keep n
ught. and also. Don't stop
on pavement" Keep IN Inc"
and similar signs sh0uIf b.
posted along this highway Can
vou haze tho automobile club
attend 10 fhist
H. q. or EVERETT.
Many road experts now be-
lisys that a highway on which
four can pass causes more acci-
dents than one where only two
can pass with comfort How
ever. the Signs you suggest on
tho Victory highway woud
help. and the suggestion IL
passed along 10 tho automobile
club. which Il very efficient 10
the matter OF signs whsrs
needed.
Mr. Fizif: on Ninth are.
opposite st. James Cathedral.
thcro 10 vacant lot Nth
brush and trees Overlapping
me todlk and parking Erp
that u very ansi0htly. and al
there Is no street light there
u - place that should be at
tended 10 By our Sire>t Dr.
pertinent. X. o. i.
This street department VIII
look this over and apply thu
remedy needed. I
Mr.. Firit: Can you tell ne
" any of the large ctrcuses
are coming 10 Seattle this sum
merf I haze come hoTses 70
GelI and you'd Ike TO haas
tIleu IN condition " circus V
coming. i. G. j.
Roclspors.
Ringing Bros. and Barnum
d Bailey's combined circus 10
dated 10 be in Seattle Aug. "a
and Is.
Bfr. Fizit: an oetttn1
three dozen puIlets from Brit
ish Columbia, and am toonder-
ting " there teill be duty 10
pav on these. and ~ so. al
rhdt rdtcf vs.. II. ".
Yakima
You viii have to pay duty
al the rate OF . cents per
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
On Christianity
Editor The star:

Editor The Star:
II these few lines are worthy
OF consideration and space in
your pnpcr please print them.
To-day I am more and more
impressed by tho utter disro-
gard OF Our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ And n'n further
impressed that We who name tho
nnmo OF Jesus must snow our
cOlora without fear
was present last Sunday
when Mr. Graves from New
York addressed the 1926 gradual
ing class ut Menny hall Alto.
gcthor probably 1000 persons
were present
a. began Ivy laudiug Dr,
Suzznllo. the faculty and Pro.
rcssof Meany who hue pioneered
our great University ur Wish
lnRton M
He spoke OF tho high standards
Of living and cugonca. llc'spoltc
Of leadership nnd how important
II was TO have 6nlncd leaders,
But he did not mention the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

SIR. Firif. WW Voa please
prtHf INC price per Dor OF crate
for pleting bsrriesf
AfR8. J. q.
The price Tor picking berries
runs from 90 20 90 cents per
crate. with a bonus FOR thons
who stay out the full season.
The Gamers pay moro than
tho shippers, az their boxes are
larger. Tie season r. upw
opening and viii De a. the peak
about July l. Sleeping quar-
tors. stove. wood, water and
often bath II furnished. but
you must take your bedding
and table utensils
Mr Firits what steps can
BE- toLeH 10 get a boy tCho Is
under a0e from canada1 lie
has no relatives there. and J
am MS brother. and should
hare him Nth mo. J. j. y.
SEQ J. Speed Smith. chief Of
naturalization. IN the Federal
building. Third and Union. Ho
viii give you all the informa-
ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

@. How do Philadelphia and De-
troit compare in area and popula-
ton?
A. The population Of Philadelphia
Is LsR5779 and The area jsJ, $50
acres The population Of Detroit
Is 9h67S. and the area 1885.
@ what docs II mean TO sell
short when speaking OF the stock
market?
A. TO sell short Is 10 sell sccurl-
tics expecting 10 repurchdsc them at
loWcr price. The seller "a "shorp "
he lacks tohnt he has sold An sales
In The stock exchange arc prac-
ticaiiD spot cash" delivery being
required tcitiin 81 hours ftoiM rare
exceptional. so those short must
bOrroW the ncccgsdrD securities 10
dcitucr, rhich loan HcU crpcct TO
ultimately repay bD purchasing Sc
curitics al a loWcr price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

has decided that tsomcu are
bigger liars than men IT'S one
point on iphich tcomen don't
secm 70 yearn for superiority.
Talk about human ingenuity,
They've indicted Walt Patterson.
at Cleveland, for givin away hts
auto and milkin 1900 from a
company that had insured It
against theft
On one day Toledo judge
granted Is divorces on grounds
Of neglect. The catfish In the
Naumco must he bltin 10 beat
the band
Lem Atwater has removed the
steerin gear from his 1911 model
Ford II goes right 10 our lead. 5
In boo,legsers' studio without
any Ettserin'
Vermont com plains Of a great
scarcity Of doctors and u Is
state. foo. irhcrc people hare
10 be hi on the head for
burial purposes
Two booilcEgers rcturnin' from
prison were met at Gloucester,
Mass, by big crowd with a
brass band, And there are other
towns that try to pray sowu the
dry spell,
A Kansas editor and his proof.
reader have reached the wide.
open spaces Just ahead Of mob
Of Freedonia society folks.
hayin announced the the latter
reached town In their 1910
Fords. The society Item should
have read 1910. X. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

q what Is horn silver
4. A siIrcr orc Of considerable
'mrorinncc IN certain Mines when
pure 'i Is transparent and rednous
and may carry rs per cent Of the
metal. The largcu m asars are
brought froH Peru. chni and Her.
leo. fherc tt occurs trith ratire sn
ter. Many silver ptlnrs Of tho
United States produce this mineral
tH Colorado. idaho. Neraaa and
Utah. The name horn slrer" IL
0tren 70 the orc in recognition Of
IT'S resemblance 70 horn or war.
Q. Who have been tho war prrsl.
dents of tho United stntea7
A. The term u generally used 10
designate those presidents icho hate
served BY virtue Of their office as
commander -tu-chicf Of the army
and navy during The great tears Of
the country They are Madison
iionr Of 1871. Polk fioor tciih Mer.
icoj. lincoln fciuH pdrJ. Mckinley
ftoar 10Th SPAIN, and wilson
ftcorld ,oarJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

TIVE eight hours for work and the eight hours with
night n
eight IN
TIL his unnddoc
work that he knows how 10 DO need never have
When work Is successful your troubles
labor that piles each
hours
OF play you keep boatdowns bay
Of
tho seed that
with the toll OF
feel that they're always
the end when
haphazard life rarely leads TO q crash
Copyright 1926. for The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Letters STAR STAR KeaderS
Praises Rev. Riley
All letters TO The Star must have name and address.

Editor Seattle Star
note iu IA recent news Item
IN your columns that Rev WI.
liam Il. Riley viii debate with
Scientist Maynard shipIsy The
subject 81 evolution
REV. Mr. Riley is well known
tn Minneapolis, His chief char
hcteTAtirs arc brutbrriy neigh
borljutss and sincerity, Its egns
Rr6gatlon consists uf wage earn.
eru and IL not rich mans
church Tho rich do not like his
second advent" talks, Hut tho
poor people Of the city DO. They
argue that II ever the coming
% Christ was needed. IL !, uesd.
ed now.
The debate will be good In
no way viii Il be bitter or abils-
i've. II Ia sure 10 make Seattle
better and happier
JOHN WESLEY HoLwAY.
1859 18th Ave. y. r.
1858 18th Ave y. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
On Evolution

Editor The Star:
II seems incredible that In this
day and age. with It's swift
evolutionary movement along so
many lines, such n postuluto OF
science ns evolution should be
called into question; theory
which We. students OF 20 years
ago, accepted an matter OF
course and as natural ms the
diurnnl progress Of tho stars
Tho banning Of its teaching by
law Is surely nm indication OF
rotrogression How can biology,
zoology, physlology, or any OF
the sciences be taught intelli-
gently without At least touching
upon this theory
In Seattle high schools today,
science classes are hnmporcd be-
cause the little volumes on evo-
luton which they are permitted
to uso arc so few that they must
DO rushed. prcclpItatcly. from
one class room 10 another and
studied, one might almost shy,
"in fear and trembling" And
why2 Because, az ono teacher
explained TO n class of which
my daughter is n member,
they have to contend with PEG.
plcs, prejudice on this subject.
Now what one may ask. ls
there 30 impious about this
teaching What Va II but n find
ing OF the reasonable out-worlt.
ing OF Gods lnw2 All the proc
osscs Of nature nre slow and
gradual, nm imperccptiblc de-
volopmcnt from the lower TO the
higher, n conception absolutely
contrary to the idcn Of Especial
creation"
Evolution, working sllcntly and
Indofnlignbly not only in the
phyalcnl world, but IN mems
souls, In our rcnl hope Of SALIVA.
ton and free thought and lts