davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Alleged Merchant
Fraud Trial Opens

Prosecution o. Emmanuel Srcori
and Jerome Samelh, Tor alleged yia.
htion Of the mail fraud statute and
Tor conspiracy, started before Judge
Nrtervr Wednesday morning
The government charges that Be-
cord organized the Tacoma Mercan-
tile Co, with n chauffeur and a
stenoErapher Tor secretary In July.
losa The complaint charges that
tho company ordered goods on credit
from Eastern houses and upon re.
eeipt az Tacoma sold them again
Most Of this merchandise was not
paid Tor. the government contends.
when tho company went into re-
eciyership In the early part Of
1854,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Shot in Mouth, Man
Splits Bullet, Teeth

ED1NBURG, Texas, Sept a.
tBy U. P)-Shot In tho mouth by
man he was arrestlng on ranch
near here, Deputy Sheriff Guada.
lupc Trovino spit out the bullet
and several teeth, then shot and
killed his assailant, Salvador Lopez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
MEN AFRAID, WOMAN
SAVES CHILD FROM
DROWNING IN OCEAN

MOODY. Mo.. sept 2-fJy a..
wi ~ swept half mile on
shore. with only an inflated In
nor tube an life proS6ryor. Q.
ycar.old bruce Pow waB ppeetacs
ulafly rescued from drowning
horo by alha Marion Noaye. ~.
~ Philadelphia. who fought for
half an hour against an lncom.
lng tide,
Bscnuro OF the tide and a ter.
rife wind. men bathers dared
not 20 20 tho boys aid. Miss
Ecayo. who was fully dressed.
disrobod on the beach. swan 20
the rescue. and after a hard bat,
lie brought tho child safely 90
the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
2 Appeal Liquor
Case Convictions

Appeals from two liquor conyic.
tons and one traffic case IN Justice
paiton'a court were filed with George
Grant. superior court clerk. wednes
day
owen Jones. free GA 81 600 bond
seeks reversal Of $500 fine and %
day iail sentence imposed August Is
FOR manufacturing liquor Carl RIOS,
lund asks n review OF hia conviction
Of Illegal possession uf four quarts
OF moonshno August D. tio was
fined 1850 W c Adams. sentenced
TO pay t2S for reckless driving on
the pes MoInes highway. July IS.
also filed an appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
DEATHS

Carrols James, So. so7 Eighth ave.
s.. Aug. rs.
Jennie. Indian, 10. foot of Dakota
st. Aug. 20.
Potter, Dorothy Alice. 20. s5o5 10th
ave. n. f., Aug. 80
Lunt, Ellen, SO. e52s 25th ave. n. E..
Aug. 30
Piper, William. 10, Kenney home,
Robinson. Freda Gladys. %, ia f..
Sand St, Aug 20.
Beaulieu, Rosalie L.. 60, 7o4 Ninth
ave, Aug. al
Roe, Mary A.. eS, 1851 Main st.
Aug 80
Burke, Michael 81. lis w. 18th St,
Aug 30.
pIrlls, Henry s. le1 Dexter ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

20. Cuts quickly.
&C. Actions
~. To present
~ To instlEHi~
"a Golf mound
%, pnvaurud
a. Garment
Is piece Of furniture oil,
a. To Whsrnth
a. To express Tho time % writing
az Bird similar 20 an ostrich
ts To Flash.
90 Lard
30 70 dress
-. Hone
90 Italian river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
CodAy A. G., Seattle ~
Stevens. Abhle. Seattle ..........s2
jorEenscn. AnEc Johan, Sc
attic ............ Legal
Dolly. Mamie May. Bethlehem,
"a .-s...-... ........-,,.... Legal
Sanford. George Francis. snoho-
fnihh ,...ss......-....... 81
Black. Catherine LsVourne, Sno-
homish ...-.....-.......
HolEren. Elmer. Seattle ......aa
stcArns, Ethel Milton, Seattle 81
Brandes. THEODORE. Seattle Legal
Phillips. Ruby A.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Malioy. Ralph willard. Seattle IL gal
Moody. Amy. Seattle ....... Legal
Sphriug. Clarence w. Seattle Legal
Shemilt VERNE. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Metcalf. kellogg f.. Seattle 800. n
Van Brocklin, Edythc T.. Seattle 90
ward. Newell Everett wenatchee. %
Clam, Rosetta Beatrice. We
nAtshee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Madison. Clarence, Seattle -. Legal
Byberg. Lille. Seattle ....,.. Legal
walton. Martin G. Jr. Camp
Lewis $500. s.....-..... Legal
Moore, Msude. Daytona. Fla. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

MONIIL1 IlNEAGE RAE
calendar MONTH
30 % 20 lines used during cHlsn-
OAR month ssr-srit cents per line
100 % 100 lines used during ehlen-
dsr month ....,sis cents per line
zoo % 200 lines used during calrn-
dhr month ......I1 cents per line
dhr month ....-slz cents per ilne
800 - 40 lines used during caisn-
OAR month .rs.lih cents per line
GOO 20 tSS lines used during cAlsn-
Oar month ...F..ii cents per lins
600 70 COS lines used during calsn-
gaf month 10y cents per line
700 o. more lines used during cali
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
THOUGHTLESS CRUELTY

A recent pews dispatch told of Teresa Corona, 14 years old and six feet tall who away from school and home to get away from the rldlcue of her fellow pupils Thoughtessy her associates have made her the victim of a heartless tragedy.
 It was hard enough to bear the self-consclous- ness and embarrassment which the child's abnor- nal size made unacceptable, but those who made her burden greater by their dersion upspeakably cruel
 Thousands of instances like this occur, where some physical defect or pecuarity of sensitive per sons is used as pretex to torture them with unkind remarks which cut to the quick. We read some time ago of young girl who finally committed sui eide because she had been driven to desperation by ridicule of her family name, which had sugges- tive meaning to evlminded persons
 Children will seize upon such opportunities to harass their associates sometimes in spirit of fJn but often with vicious intent While most parents would disapprove of such conduct, many do not take the trouble to explain to their children how really cruel it is, appeal to their better natures to n duce them to refrain from it.
 Unnecessary inflicton of mental suffering is as bad or worse than the infliction of physical pain and children should be earnestly admonshed to avoid both forms of cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
INCOME TAX LESS.

In the case of most persons who pay income tax the rate on last years income is just half what it was in 1923 or per cent net incomes up to $4, GOO, after exemptions have been deducted.
 Exemptions for those with net incomes up to $4OOO are the same as before, $2 300 for the head of family and $400 additional for each child un- der IS years of age
 Blanks have been will shortly be mailed to all persons who paid income tax last year and the returns must be in the hands of collectors of inter- nal revenue by March 15. Those who have become liable for income tax the past year for the first time should apply for blanks, failure to receive a blank form does not relieve you from responsibility and penalty if you fail to file return.
 Although, as this is written the publicity clause of the present law has not been passed by the Su preme Court the lower courts have held that pub licaton of amounts paid by taxpayers is legal.
 So, unless that part of the law be repealed, the amount of tax paid by anyone is available for the information of the public
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

The interests concerned in these districts look to Mccarthy as their supply center The project in the White River district, headed by ex-Governor William Sulzer, turns naturally to Mccarthy but if some other points beats to the road there inter- ests have other choice than to turn there for their supplies and operating base
 Why then, does Mccarthy continue to idle and let this opportunity slip from her grasp to strength en her position in the district. The proposed road has already been we'll commenced and the bridge over the Nizna is we'll nigh completed and the only logical outcome is to continue the route from this point either in the form of wagon road or in view of scarcity of funds, good pack trail Other wise the money already spent to this point is dead loss.
 Where is our Mccarthy business club? The judicious expenditure of little time and money right now will come back a hundredfold within the next few years.
 The time is ripe now and delay is dangerous, so let us waste time in getting into this matter and protecting interests It is the Ego get-it plan that will win the day in this case not the wat and hope'' system.-McCarthy News.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
DEBT SITUATION IMPROVES.

hopeful note is seen ill the impending negotia tons the French debt. After few days Iof unofficial controversy, apparently induced by trial balloon sent up by French officials it looks if the threatened dispute might be roned out. The reason IS Frances apparent willingness to recognize the debt and make toward meeting 1t. When the hint given that Paris might seek to repudiate the obligation incurred during the -on the ground that the United States should pay in money what 1t failed to pay in fighting power during the early part of the war, and that the allies had scaled down German separations far below what France had expected-it looked as if protracted controversy that might affect adversely the mic situation might develop. French officials have been making similar representations for several years and the fact that no provision made in the budget for meeting interest principal on the debt, gave color to the reports that 1t Francis intention to let the United States whistle for it's money.
 Now the finance minister of the French govern ment has entered into unofficial negotiations with Secretary Mellon regarding the debt morato- rum of ten years is asked for and certain s1lgges- tions as to Frances ability to pay set out The note is regarded not actual negotiations for set clement, but the basis for negotiations.
 France will find the United States to be le- nient creditor At time has this country off cally ntimated to Paris that 1t was time to begin payment But members of congress at various times have openly pointed to France apparent dis inclination to begin negotiations and expressed the opinion that at least of the interest the $}- 70OO 100000 indebtedness should be paid The French government has known the state of public sentiment in this country through expressions of the press and spokesnen i'll congress- Undoubtedly hopel to find vigorous sentiment ill favor of seal ing down the debt according to the 'pooling" plan suggested abroad, but that it has been tatally France should be accorded easy terms of payment as well as a moratorium of reasonable duration during period of recuperation.
 The situation has been somewhat further tangled Britain has let 1t be known that if France funded it's debt to the United States 1t should make some arrangements for paying what it owes Ill London. The British also have intmated that they would look with official dsfavor an arrangement whereby the United States gave France much lightec terms than were provided for in the British refunding plan Now Great Britain makes it clear that leni- ency ow I'd France will not be disapproved by Lon don.
 The encouraging feature of the situation Is that france apparently is willing to begin negotiations fer settlement, thus proving in rather belated way that 1t does not intend to permit the increasing charges of lad faith to be sustained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
MORE ABOUT ROADS

We read in different newspapers recently of pro posed new routes into the Gulkana and Chsana dis trics at present served from Mccarthy, which shows that other towns alive and aware to the advan tages to be derived from being the supply center for the outlying mining district.
 We believe htat Mccarthy is the logical sup ply center for these districts and that the newspaper talk of other routes is propagan da to boost their own stock in view of the new ap- propriation asked for by Colonel Steese to expend on such projects ill this part of the country. But logical not the fact remains that the best road the preference Give any packer the preference of good road or trail two hundred miles long and an almost imp sable route one hundred miles long both leading to the point and see which he will take.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
Fort Omaha Soldiers
 Killed by Grocer
(By Associated Pressl

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-Arthur Fay, 21, of Fort Omaha, and Norman Kelly, 19, of Fort Des Moines, both enlisted men in the United States army, stationed at Fort Omaha, near this city, were shot and killed tonight when caught by a grocer robbing his wife and man customer.
 The grocer entered his store and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

found one soldier with a gun holding up the couple, while the other went through the cash drawer. He pulled a pistol he was carrying and killed them both
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

Miss Elsie Leslie will give a show CT tonight in honor of Miss Marjorie Neville, whose engagement to MT. c. o. Thatcher was announced Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

The iconoclasts who are trying to rob Franklin of his kite and Washington of his hatchet will be tel ing us next that Cock Robin still lives and Charley Ross never lief thome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

Mrs. Grace Brook, formerly of Sew ard, is an applicant for the postmas- tership of Fort Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

There 18O1,2e6 employees on the railroads of the United States. Wow! What an orchard of plum trees that would make under government own ership.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

Join the Chamber of Commerce. Help Seward.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
For Your Amusement
Grantwood Girl
WWziirrlD " iirrls Diamond RING

Miss Elsie Anthony, of 447 Wash
ington avenue. Grantwood, N j.. was
the winner of the diamond ring which
was given away by the Grant-Lee
Theatre at Palisade Junction on last
Monday evening.
Coupons were given out during the
week of January 49, The coupons
were printed in duplex form and the
holders of the same dropped the
duplicate numbers in the large birth
day cake in the lobby of the theatre.
On last Monday night the duplicate
and a small boy drew thirteen cou
pons which were examined by COM
mittee of four volunteer judges from
the audience. The thirteenth number
drawn was the winner. 1t was 1881.
but the holder of the number was not
in the audience in accordance with
the rules governing the contest, so "A
fourteenth number was drawn, num-
Der 249, which was held by Miss An
thony.
Over 2,700 people were present on
Monday night and the large play
house could not hold the crowd. This
made it necessary for the numbers
to be repeated by the ushers as they
were called so the people waiting in
the lobby and the street could hear.
This was the largest crowd the the
atre has accommodated to date.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
P. S. Employees Get
Service Buttons

In recognition of long service rec
ords of employees of Public Service
gold buttons were presented to more
than 600 men and women Wednesday
evening of this week Every en-
ploye who has served twenty-five
years or more continuously in Public
Service or its predecessor companies
received a service button. In the list
were nine women who received pins
instead of buttons The Public Ser
vice emblem is engraved on each but
ton and pin.
The presentation was made in the
new Public Service Hall which is a
feature of the extension to the termi-
nal building and the ceremonies were
made the occasion of the dedication
OF this new assembly room. The but
tons were presented by President
Thomas N. McCarter, and Dudley Far
rand, vice-president in charge of Indus
trial Relations, presided.
Patrick T. Burns of Trenton has
served the longest uninterrupted pc
riod. Mr. Burns's record began with
his employment as stoker in the re-
tort house of the old Trenton gas
works March 16, 1868, and when he re-
tired on a pension March Is, 1922, he
was superintendent of distribution. In
the meantime he had served a term
as city councilman in Trenton and as
a member of the Legislature from
Mercer county.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

genfelds, who were interested in the
pastors sermon subject, and they sig
nified their desire to come again in
the near future.
Rev. Mr.. Gozzo preached on the
three great international organiza-
tions-the Bolsheviki in Russia, the
League of Nations in Geneva and the
Roman curiat in Italy.
The sermon was well received, and
the Offering was unusually large. The
pastor plans to celebrate the second
anniversary of the church's dedication
in February.
A special speaker is expected in
early February, just over from Eu-
rope.
The services for this coming Sun
day will be as usual-Sunday school
in the morning, Italian service in the
afternoon and English service in the
evening.
On Friday evening, February 6, the
Mazzini Mems Club will hold its meet
ing in the evening in the church hall.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The week starting February 2 in
the Grantwood Episcopal Church will
again be a busy one. On Monday
the Feast of the Publication will be
observed by the celebration of holy
communion at 1920 a. m.
The Order of Sir Galahad meets
at four o'clock on Monday, and in the
evening the teachers and officers of
the Church School will hold a COM
bined business and social meeting at
eight O'Clock in the rectory
On Tuesday, Sir Galahad at and
at s o'clock in the Guild Hall, and
the Vestry at $50 o'clock in the
Guild Hall
On Wednesday, the Women's Guild
will have a Covered Dish" luncheon
az one o'clock in the Guild Hall, the
only one until after Lent. The busi-
ness meeting will follow. At four
o'clock on Wednesday comes the con
firmation class for children, and at
half past eight o'clock the confirma-
ton instruction begins for adults.
The week closes on Friday with the
Girls Club, Camp Fire Girls and St
Margarets Guild in afternoon and
evening and choir practice in eve
ming.
The rector, Reverend DR.. F. S
Leach, had meeting last Friday eve
ming with the boys to plan for theiI
taking pictures of the eclipse. He
has succeeded in taking and delevop
ing sixteen fine photographs.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Legal
Borough of Clifside Park

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed PRO
POSAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
A LATERAL SEWER IN WALKER
STREET" between Palisade Avenue and
Gorge Road will be received by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
cliffside Park at a meeting to be held
in the Borough Hall on Monday, February
9th. 1925. from $50 to 900 p. M, and no
bids will be considered that are presented
before or after said stated time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company in the State of New
Jersey in the sum of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars or like amount in cash.
Upon the award of the contract the
certified check or cash will be returned
to the unsuccessful bidders and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to furnish
a bond from a surety company accept
able to the Mayor and Council of the Bor-
ough of Cliffside Park, equal to the full
amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications and proposals
may be obtained at the office of McClave
& McClave. Borough Engineers, Cliffside,
n. j.
Each bidder will be required to give
the name of the surety company he will
offer in the bid presented.
No bids will be acceptable unless sub
mitted on forms furnished by the En-
gineer.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR II. ABRAMS.
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
French Film to be
Exhibited dit1M in Fl. YG I 6.

What the critics have acclaimed as
the greatest artistic achievement in
the history of French art, the motion
picture, "The Miracle of the Wolves"
is coming TO the Criterion Theatre
under the auspices of a committee
composed of Barron Collier, Rodman
Wanamaker, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr., William Ziegler Jr., Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick, William Wrigley
Jr., R. A. C. Smith, and General
Coleman du Pont.
"The Miracle of the Wolves" has
the distinction of being the only mo-
tion picture ever to be shown at the
Grand Opera House in Paris and it's
advent in America is heralded as
distinct forward step in the motion
picture field.
The music score was written by
Henri Rabaud, former director of the
Metropolitan Orchestra-the first time
that an operatic composer of interna-
tional fame has written for motion
pictures.
The story which is laid in the 18th
Century in France is that of Jeanne
Hatchette (Jeanne of the Axe) and
her lover, Robert Cottereau, members
of separate feudal factions, and their
trials.
Every detail is absolutely authen-
tic. The essential properties, armor,
tapestries, chairs, etc, are the orig
inals stripped fom the museums of
France, by the French Government
under whose auspices the picture was
filmed.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Legal
Borough of Clifside Park
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the School District of the Bor-
ouga of Clifside Park. in the County of
Bergen that the annual meeting for the
election of three members of the Board
of Education will be held al High School
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1925, at
O'Clock
Three members will be elected years :;
No members will be elected years; No
members will be elected / year.
The polls will remain open six hours,
and as much longer as may be necessary
to enable all the legal voters present to
cast their ballots
At said meeting will be submitted the
question of voting a tax for the following
purposes:
Building and repairing school
6, nouseS ...'''' ''''..''''.' Slo 200
Manual training ........,........ 5000
The total amount thought to be
Daed tRis sist IS day Of January g$5
JOHN F. KELLY.
District Clerk
NOTE-The term current expense" in
cludes principals teachers janitors' and
medical inspectors salaries. fuel, text
books, school supplies flags. transporta-
tion of pupils. tuition of pupils attending
schools in other districts with the consent
of the Board of Education, school
libraries compensation of the District
Clerk, of the custodian of school moneys
and of truant officers, truant schools. in
Surance ana the lncldental expenses or
the schools.
Women citizens twenty-one years of
age or above by virtue of the Nineteenth
Amendment to the United States Consti-
tuition, may vote for everything pre-
sented at this meeting.
A member of the Board of Education
shall be at least 81 years of age a citizen
and resident of the school district, and
shall have been such a citizen and resi-
dent for at least three years Immediately
preceding his or her becoming a member
of such Board, and shall be able to read
and write
Petitions. legally nominating candidates
to be voted on at said meeting, must be
filed with the District Clerk at least five
order to have the names of such candi-
date printed on the official ballots to be
used in voting. In calculating the above
mentioned five days, either the filing day
or the election day but not both NAV b.
counted Blank forms for this purpose
may be obtained from the District Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Fl. Lee Man Injured

Harry Smith of Hoyt avenue, Fort
Lee, was one of three hurled from
their feet and badly injured Tuesday
when a West Side subway train rush
ed by the 125th street station in New
York without stopping.
He was taken to the Knickerbocker
Hospital, where it was found he suf-
fered from decorations and bruises.
Smith was standing on the platform
when the train rushed by. He was
knocked down, as was Margaret Chad
wick of New York and an unidenti-
fed man.
Margaret Chadwick suffered frac-
tured skull and the unidentified man
fractured arm.
Smith was permitted to return home
Tuesday night.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
CLIFFSiDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1925

January 31-West New York, 500
home.
February 4-Englewood, $50, home
February 7-Ridgewood, away.
February 10-St. Michaels, away.
February 14-Open.
February 1S-Passaic, 500, home,
February 21-St. Peters, 500, home
February 25-Rutherford $3.50, home
February 2S-Hackensack, away.
March 4-Open.
March 6-West New York. 500,
away
March 14-Alumni, 500, home.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
In the Churches
Clifside Park
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Reverend Mr.. Miller, of New York,
occupied the pulpit of the Trinity Lu-
theran Church of Grantwood, on Sun
day last. He is brother of the Mr..
Miller who has been taking charge
of the services during the illness of
the pastors children.
Reverend Mr.. Schwartz, the pastor
expects to be in his pulpit again this
coming Sunday for the morning SER
vice,