davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Novel Short Telescope.
rom The Detroit Nexa

FUTII Gne DcTOIt NeWs.
A telescope has been invented which.
although only ) inches long, will
magnify four and one half times.
Such large magnifcation, combined
with short focal length. has been
achieved by improved lens grinding
and perfect mounting. The border of
the prismatic color in most expensive
field glass has been avoided by a new
combination Of glasses and the sr-
rangement of the apertures. The
glass contains a coacavo-convex flint
objective lens with convex crown and
double concave flint eyepiece.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
LABOR UNIT FORMED.
Branch of International Defense
Council Organized Here.

A Washington branch of the Inter-
national Labor Defense Council was
formed here last night at meeting
at 1887 Seventh street. with the cleo
tion of Linn A. r. Gale as chairman,
DIR. S. II. Pearlman, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Edward Sherman, re-
cording secetary, and Mr.. Gale and
Mrs. S. H. Rich, press committee.
Three attorneys volunteered their
services 10 represent the council and
Evening star., 1925-09-25

to defend it in any labor cases. They
were John Spencer Hornback. Ed
ward c. KriZ and John ID. Bradley.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.
Hornback, who declared great injus-
tices have been done to working men
and women. He urged that a strong
nght be made in defense of radical
and liberal organiZa tions (which are
under prosecution
Other addresses were made by Mrs.
La Vesta Weston. J. Connolly, Dr.
s. X. Pearlman and Mrs. Rich.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
ZO1,iite

The great non-pojson-
Gus germicide, recon-
mended for use in fem
inine hygiene and for
general antiseptic pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Sane on Toilet articles

81 4zurea Face POcder- - - 78c
SOC lara Rice Pouder - --38c
81 Coty's Face Po,cder-
25c ]. ]. Baby Tale
25c Mennen's Talcun, Po,cder-
Csc Ponds Cold Cream,
81 Jnprnm's NiIkueed Cream, B0c
6Oc Pom neian Day Cream - 49c
35c SiIox Deodorant :3Oc
SOC Palmolue Shampo
81 Fnrr's Hair Color Resforer . 80c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste :38c
SOC Souibb's Tooth Paste . :38c
IOc Palmolire Soap, &c; dozen
Genuine Ipory
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Health Note.

From the Nashville Tennessean.
The exercise that reduces the waist
line most quickly consists in placing
both hands on the table and pushing
back
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SOUTH is TAKING LEAD
IN ORIGINATING TRADE
Succeeding West in Development
OF Foreign Markets, Coun-
Gil Heads Say.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-The
South is succeeding the West as the
most rapidly growing section of the
United States in originating American
foreign trade, the National Foreign
Trade Council declared today, an
Evening star., 1925-09-25
The Secret of Staying Young

He oecFeI OJ otdyIHS IOHHg
Age is not a matter of years. 1t Is
the result of more cells dying than
ysur body is able TO recreate.
Youth does not depend upon reju-
venating muscles or glands. but upon
feeding your whole body with those
elements which Nature needs contin-
ually TO build new cells and tissues.
BiOFOOd has proven ii can help YOU
by already helping thousands of
others. If you are interested in
warding off old age. there is an inter
esting booklet on Bio-Chemistry en-
titled ''The New A b c of Health" a
copy of which we will gladly give you
Free of Charge.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

New York police now hand cards
to Jaywalkers. New deal to keep them
from shuffling off.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MILL WAGES REDUCED.
Worsted Manufacturers Cut Pay of
Workers 10 Per Cent.

PASSAIC. n. j., September 25 L4o).
Notices announcing wage reduc-
tion of 10 per cent were posted today
in the Botany Worsted Mills of Pas
sale and the Garfield Worsted Mills
of Garfield. The notices, affecting
$500 operators, also announced a re-
duction in the payment for overtime
from - per cent of the basic rate
to 10. An official of the Botany Mills
said the reductions were necessary
if competition was to he met. The
mills are operated by the Botany Con
solidated Mills, Inc.
The crop of brazil nuts available
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
There's difference i'm bread-inside
THIS -THAT

The modern progress
i've idea. The loaf the
public knows is real
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
ALIEN PROBLEM.
BOBS UP
But Pacific Relations Con-
Clave Still Friendly

HONOLULU. July Am ntmos.
phere Of friendly optimism marked
tho opening session Of the first In.
stituto OF Pacific Relations.
There was fun attendance OF
moro than 100 delegates here Wed.
nesday, when DR., Ray Lyman Wi.
bur, chairman Of the American dele.
cation, extensively summarized the
historical background OF Pacific
problems,
Immigration quota restrictions
particularly Americas exclusion OF
japanese. were attributed by Dr.
Wilbur to n postwar fear OF permit.
ting an alien group 20 grow and re.
main unnsslmllated. lilo said that n
majority OF Americans we're not con.
ecrned with tho problems OF tho
Philippines. and that they would
not care n Independence was
granted.
DR.. Wilbur who Is president OF
Leland Stanford university. IN Cali.
fornia. has been elected chairman
OF the institute.
Following his speech. heads OF
other delegations gave brief talks.
They spoke in tho following order;
Australia. Canndn. China. Hawaii
New Zealand Korea, Japan and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Mine MEN ASK
PAY RAISE
Submit Schedule for 10 Per
Cent Advance to Owners

SCRANTON. Pa. July 2-r.n.
iHhing it's work Wednesday night,
the scale committee OF the anthrs
cite miners voted almost unanimous.
ly 10 submit the following recon.
msndations as the demands Of the
union from the coal companies 10
replace the schedule which expires
on August 81:
/. A wage advance OF 10 per cent
for oil general miners.
2. A flat increase OF 81 day for
all day workers.
3. The check off System whereby
operators will deduct union dues Of
the miners from their pay and
turn them over 20 the union.
4. To be paid by tonnage instead
OF by tho car.
6. Free air and free Jack ham.
mers for mining work lthe operators
now charge for these.
6. Quicker settlement OF griev.
ances than that now offered by the
Cancellation board.
The demand for a 10 per cent IN.
crease comes as surprise, in.
asmuch as all indications were that
the men would ask for no less than
IS per cent and many had anticipat
cd a request for 20 per cent ad.
vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Aged Pioneer to
Celebrate Birth

The 92nd birthday OF Jacob o. G.
Winner. $3.50 Pslatine ave. viii 30
celebrated at his home next Sun.
day, July 8.
Mr. Winner crossed the plains in
covered wagon in 1863, and after
an active pioneering life in Oregon,
came 10 Seattle two years ago,
where he is still busy with cabinet
work. reading and study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Mrs. Matthews to
Speak to Society

Women's Missionary society mem.
bers az the First Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon we're 10 hear
their pastors wife. Mrs. NJ. A..
Matthews. speak on "Glimpses Of the
Holy Land" DIR. and Mrs. Matthews
toured Palestine last winter and
early spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Hutson Is Okehed
for Library Post

Couns efficiency committeeman
Wednesday unanimously voted 20
recommend council approval Monday
~ Mayor Browns appointment OF
Charlie, T. Hutson. attorney. TO the
city library hoard,
Tho term is Tor seven years. as OF
April l. 1895. Hutson Is 60 succeed
Mrs. A. 4. Hilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Main Street

Rev. l.. :. Bowerman. Casper,
Wyo. Is az tho y. Nj. {. A.
Miss Ruth Anderson. BoFoman.
Mont, is az tho Wintonia. Mrs.
II. X. Best, Fargo. $. H.. Is In
the city. Mrs, Ada Boycr, In.
diana Harhor, Ind. h. al tho
olympic Hotel. 4. q. Judd.
Gresham. ore Is around town.
John ". Millikin. Dcs Moines.
la. Is at Tho olympic Hotel.
DIR. Harriet A. Hitchcock. Fort
Scott. Kans,. is at 9Sl Bellevue
n, Thomas Leeds. Jr.. Detroit,
Is nt The Olympic Hotel. j. &.
Madden, Clifford. Pa. is at ~.
Gath ave. Mrs. John X. Boston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Deluge of Quake Policy
Demands Follow Shock
Insurance Firms Write Protection for
Seattle Building Owners

NEW YORK. July 2-InsuRnce
IN companies hero have been flood
cd with requests for Earthquake
protection" RH result Of tho Santa
Barbara disaster.
Tho owners OF tho Woolworth
building, tailest structure In New
York city. have applied for $4,000. 900
insurance against qunkos Il is un.
dorstood. and tho Equitable building
IN insured for $1,000. 900 against de.
structlon by earth tremors.
owners OF the Equitable also have
taken out s4.OOO.O 900 tornado insur.
hnce.
Some large insurance concerns re-.
port receiving applications for earth.
quake insurance by telegraph from
Boston. Baltimore. Portland. Ore.
and Seattle. ono application also
was received from New orleans. Il
was said.
The Koarns building in Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Arrange Obsequies
of Mrs. T.. Daniels

Funeral arrangements were being
made Thursday Tor Mrs Elizabeth l..
Daniels, 56t9 4tth ave. $. W, who
died Tuesday while celebrating her
10th birthday anniversary, The body
Is az tho Home Undertaking parlors
awaiting arrival OF a sister, Mrs, T..
T. Lyle, OF Portland. orc,
William and James ryneheon, sons,
both residing herr. also survive the
aged woman. She lived IN Seattle
40 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

city was insured for 100000 on
wednesday.
Tho demand for the earthquake
protection. according TO tho insur.
anco officials. is all out or proper.
ton to the extent OF the damage
dono in Santa Barbara.
Wide distribution OF quakcs over
the country during the last siI
months Is given as the principal rea-
son for the nationwide demand for
protection.
Some Insurance companies have re-.
coiyed 80 many applications for
earthquake lnsunnc" 'hri 'N' re
naid 20 have given almost their en-.
tire attention 70 these .equesta
Prevailing rate for this class OF
Insurance in sections other than the
quake zone In California is G TO Z
cents per 500. It was said
Loss 20 underwriters ms result
OF the Santa Barbara earthquake Is
estimated at about 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Kellogg to Speak
at Butler Meeting

J. y. G. Kellogg, King county
member % the Republican State
Central committee. will speak 10
the Young Mems Business club IN
tho Butler hotel Thursday noon.
Hts topic viii DO Practical Poll,
ties"
Harvey +. Remington, OF Rochss.
ter, n. y, viii also be- on the pro.
gram. Iis is president general OF
the Sons OF the American Reyolu.
ton. and Is now q visitor at the
Baptist convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
DRYs ARREST THREE

DRY squad Officers from central
police station Wednesday night ar.
rested A. Ozark, George seginoff
and A, W, Johnson at coo sixth
ave, s. oharging them with posses,
.aon OF moonshino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

The old, discredifed
idea. The loaf the
public only thinks is
real bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

II you cannot come TO n Burnett Jowclry
store, write for anything advcrtiaed and II
Will BIO sent on approval. No obligation. II
you decide TO Keep II pny tho ndvertIsod prTco
will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
The Famous Elgin at a New Price

The reliable E1gin movement. with the Eigin
Guarantee, is here offered in thin at
price which Is by long odds the lowest we
ever recall. a good watch to take along
trip. and ono that will last lifetime. Featured
Al Sf5.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Sioux Fails. s. D. Il at the
Waldorf Davis Myers, Rosellc.
n. ". Is AZ The olympic Hotel.
And all OF these are attending
tho Northern Baptist conyon.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Tho Philippines.

the philippines
an stressed the seriousness OF the
problems confronting peoples whose
borders touched tho Pacific ocean
and urged IA frank discussion OF al
phases which may develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

The custom Of knocking on wood
dates back 70 the ancient tree wor.
shippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Strange Backgrounds
Enhance Strand Film

bizarre backgrounds. pulsing
drama. clean.cut characterization
make the new strand Offering The
Lady Who Lied real attraction.
Briefly. the new play has TO do
with the jllting OF Pierpon;. played
by Lewis stone, by Fay Kepnion,
inpersonhted by Virginia yalh. Per.
picked. then supplied and heart
broken over the abrupt and disillu.
sioninE. ending OF a wonderful court.
ship. Pierpont becomes n wandercr
over the face OF the globe.
Mans months later he again comes
upon Fay Kennion. now become the
wife OF Or. Mortimer. at an Algerian
town bordering the dessrt How. on
a fateful caravan trip. for which
Pierpont engages Or, Mortimer as
hts physician. resulting in Fay's In.
clusion in the party also. the reason
for Fays sudden change OF heart Is
revealed. forms a climax as surpris-
ing as It Is dramatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Moral Subordinate
to Strength of Plot

"Heils Highroad." tho Dc Mile
supervised production which Is now
showing az the Columbia. is unique
In that while Il Ls a story with n
moral, nj no time does the mornl
stand out nor docs the audience feel
that II Is being taught a lesson.
Tho story contains power enough
In itseif TO carry ono along to tho
climax: the characters aro real
enough to be human and the gen.
sral trend OF tho whole outwardly
seems TO 30 built on one idea alone
TO entertain
Tic locale OF the picture sweeps
from the Iowty and crowded cheap
apartment districts Of Chicago and
New York TO the sheer luxury OF
lifo among tho Long Island million.
asss haunts, with a audiences that
Is breath.taklng and yet with a sure.
meas TINT makes this almost improb-
able change seem quito matter OF
fact.
Leatrice Joy. who stars in tho
leading role. is admirably supported
by Edmund Burns. Robert Edeson.
Julia Faye and n Dc Mile picked
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Varied Entertainment
on NeU Pontages Bill

There is something TO please nj.
most everyone at tho regular vaude.
vile bin and feature picture nj.
traction which starts at the Pan.
tascs with Mondays matinee. Head.
lining the bin is beautiful pro.
ductlon OF dances. both old and new
style. entitled "Kniek knacks Of
1875
Tho feature picture. Kentucky
Pride" is a thrilling drama OF tho
American turf and stars Henry
walthail. Gererudo Aston. J. Far.
rell Macdonald and others.
In support Of tho hsadliner on
the regular vaudeville bin are Spen.
Ger and Williams. with their occen.
trio comedy: speed and Personal.
i,y. as offered BY two colored boys.
Jackson and Taylor. an act OF fast
dancing. Bordner and Boyer. In a
comedy novelty. and the Norvelics,
In thrilling gymnastics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

presentations. have co-opernted in
coneeivlng ana presenting stage ar.
engagements duplicating a broadcast
Ing station.
The announcers appear in person
and the artists. who include Miss
Betty Anderson. scattle's popular
soprano: Fred Marcus. University OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Washington baritone; Jack Balm. Dc
luxe entertainer; Salvatore santaella.
eminent pianist and conductor of the
Strand orchestra, and Emil Hansen.
adroit xylophone player. offer their
selections in tho broadcasting studio
before the eyes OF the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
NOVEL RADIO STUNT
ARRANGED AT STRAND

In strict conjunction with an OBJ
seryancc OF Radio Week the manage
ment Of tho Strand and Ad AVIAN. OF
Locw's warfield thcatcr in san
Francisco. exper, originator OF stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Fun and Mystery
in "Forty Winks"

Mystery, drama, action and laughs
That's tho order OF things at tho
Capitol whore the picture Forty
Winks,' opened Sunday.
Tho production is mn adaptation OF
tho stage suooesA, Lord dhumlcy''
by David Bolnsco and Henry c, De
Mile and features Viola DAM, Thco-
doro Roberts and Raymond Griffith
ri lcadMg roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
tfvertisoinenD
Women!
Keep Young!

Bright eyes, clear skin and a
body full Of youth and health may
be yours if you will keep your
system in order. Drink lots Of
water and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
He Doesn't want
to hurt you

Iup PEOPLE rho are afraid Of
the dtnfiif are the bsopie tcho do
not eopsab him until hsy hare
foofhaehs. Your 6snfisf 10 mors
infsrsifedin byofsefinsyoHrfssfh
than he 1; in repairing them. Go
nhim rekaioviyJorsrominafion
and yos wiH escape a l0f@ psin
and trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
MElAr
~ HAARLEM OIL
1YsIUI1.1

For zoo years world famous diuretic
stimulant. Kidney, liver. bladder and
uric acid troubles are the enemies OF
life and looks. All druggists. three sizes.
Look Tor ,h. name Gold Medal on ever,
Dor and accept no Imitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
KITTITAS COULD
DOUBLE CROPS,
SAYS DEALER
0vcrproduction Statement
Contradicted by Weinberg
DEMAND is ENORMOUS
Hay, Oats Customers Want
More Than They Can Get

ELLENsBu May THE Kit.
II tltns valley. one Of tho most
prosperous and fertile districts in
the country. could sell double its
present output OF hay, grains. vcgc,
tables and dairy products az good
prices. Daniel kieinuctg. local hay
and grain broker. declared here to.
day
Weinberg took issue with Gov.
Roland Hartlcy's statement that
there Is an overproduction OF farm
products in the state, advanced as
one reason for rejecting the kit,ltas
reclamation contract.
This valley bales about $4,000 tons
Of hay each year Kleinberg said.
For the past 10 years farmers haze
sold their hoy OF an average price
Of $40 ton for timothy. si6 for
mixed hny and $40 for alfalfa
with four months Of the present
season remaining. the timothy hay
crop OF 1924 has almost all been
marketed.
we could produce 10000 more
tons OF timothy hero in the valley
and market it all locally
"The L. S. government requires
about 10000 tons OF oats per year
for its army posts along tho coast
and in Hawaii. More than 7J per
cent OF this amount Is shipped in
here from Minnesota This state win
never produce enough oats TO mi the
army contract alone and meet It's
! own needs.
81 have been in business here for
20 years and have never found any
over.production" kleinbcrg asserted
AN Of our barley and oats liz con,
sumcd in this district by the mines
the sheep and cattle Industry and
tho lumber industry"
Weinberg says that he has never
written hay contract with his Gus
toners. as they are 80 stable and
substantial that contracts are un'
necessary Ills firm buys more than
n million dollars worth OF hay and
grain each ycnr. he gays. handling
about half the valleys hay crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Business Men, Farmers
Bitter on Irrigation Ban
B. F. Reed Sitting Pretty" He Did Not Vote
for Hartley; Opinions Expressed

have benefited me any, but am for
II. It's good thing for this county
and the whole state. I've lived here
80 years. but I've never seen such a
bone-hend play in my life before"
G. +. ORTMAN. Kittitas Lumber
Co: i've been strong friend Of
Roland Hartley. but / can't under.
stand his action In this Kittitas
matter"
W. b. DILLON. fruit rancher: Il
don't need the hlghline water but the
state needs the $4,000 900 project"
W. B. LASWELI, pioneer resident
and threshlng machine operator.
THE greatest desire OF my life is TO
see green fields, contented people and
prosperous homes instead Of sage
brush and sand. Apparently Gov.
ernor Hartley prefers the sagebrush
and sand
The temper OF the people here is
indicated by the vote on the highline
project. held recently. Only land
owners voted and the returns showed
772 for and 81 against the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

ELLENsBURG. May There's
IL one man in Ellensburg these
days who Is sitting pretty" He is
y. F. Reed. owner Of Touring mill
here, heavy property owner. capital.
ist and widely known in politics.
II guess I'm about the only bust.
ness man in town who didn't work
for and vote for Hartley" Reed said
at the Elks' club today. I'm sit.
ting pretty, and ] sure shoot II into
these Hartley boosters, hot and
heavy
Reed supported Clifford In the last
election. Ellensburg business men
are at loss 10 understand Hartley's
action in vetoing the Kittltas project.
The sentiment in the farming dis
tricts is almost as bitter against the
governors stand on reclamation.
Here are some typical opinions:
X. REYNOLDS. proprietor Antlers
hotel: Il voted for Hartley every
time had a chance and would have
doubled II / could have done so. But
his action certainly Is beyond my
understanding"
THOMAS WALKER, who farms
section Of land under the Cascade
ditch. THE highlino ditch wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
STATE RECLAMATION
PROJECTS ARE Hit

We are anxious 20 cooperate
with Seattle and all other commun.
tiles in the state" Davies said. This
action does no, hit AZ the Kitti,as
project alone II strikes at all Jecia-
nation projects In the state,
Its biggest menace Ia the cneour-
aEement u gives 10 opponents OF
reclamation at Washington. d. g.
where a powerful sentiment exists
against the work Of the e. s. rccla-
nation department
we wan, the support OF avery
community in this state to oppose
the governors action"
A committee OF business men.
headed by Capt. Davies, to carry
on the fight for the project. in.
cludes. Chester e. Churchill. repub-
ncan state committeeman and
former supporter OF Gov. Hartley
Bruce Bonney. capitalist; Mayor
Ralph kaufman. +. A. Kern. secre-
tary OF the kittltas reclamation
district. ]. c. kayuor editor Of Che
Eliensburg Record: J. l.. whiisneld
Judge j. n Davidson and John
Faust,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Gets OWN TRIAL
Campbell, Indicted for Mail
Defraud, Granted Request

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May -
Gordon Campbell. oil land promoter
Jointly Indicted with Edward j.
Daley and Charles r. Bloomhuff on
charge OF using the mails to dc.
fraud. was granted a separate trial
on appearing in federal court today.
In making the request. William r.
oLenry. Cnmpbell's attorney, said
his clients interests we're opposed to
those Of the defendants and that
he was under the impression that
DALEY and Bloomhuff had been
promised immunity which would
work extreme hardship on Campbell.
John l.. Slnttcry, United States at.
torney. said OJeary was In error.
but that he would not oppose a scpn.
rate trial Of Campbell.
Request granted. Draw a jury"
Judge George NJ. Bourquln tersely
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
ny JOHN w. NELSON

WILLIAMSBURG. May !. - Thou
T. sands Of acres OF fertile land. pro.
duclnx hountcous crop Of cage
brush. iaokraboiis and coyotes, has
bean doomed TO a barren eternity BY
Gov. Roland Hartley, residents OF
Eusnshurg declare.
Thousands Of fertile acres. that
would support hundreds Of families.
produce millions Of dollars worth OF
farm products and add millions Of
dollars TO the taxable wealth OF tho
state. have been cast into the bar.
rem scrap heap OF nonproductivenesH
by one wnnton scratch OF an execu'
tive pen, residents declare.
when Governor Hartley wrote
NO" across the governments offer
10 develop the Kittitas reclamation
project AZ cost OF $4,000. 600 he
wasted more OF the public's wealth
than all former executives have
done together" said Chester G,
Churchill. republican state commit
torrnpn todny