davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Miss .Junkprs >aes Race.

Miss .JunktrS SaeS Race.
one spectator WAS Miss Herta Jun
Etrs daughter Of Hugo Junkers, pres
iG.ut Of the German aviation plant
u h!Ch bears his name. Miss JunkeTS
has been engaged in technical work
~ her ather'S factory since the be
ginning "f the World War She eE-
pressed surprise that American Wom-
en were 50 seldom directly interested
il, aviation Development. She Is con
WINGED thar woman is as capable ol
technical skill as men.
Two races postponed from FRIDAY
We're on the concluding program OF
the national air races today.
They We're: Light planes, Dayton
News ; 900, for civilians only; large
capacity airplanes for Detroit News
cup for military planes, only l2o
miles in four laps.
After q woman has had dsfive huS-
ba ndS in as many Years the task or
making a name for herself begins to
grow monOtOnOuS.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

said this morning that the strike had
proved u complete failure. The au
thorities had not required all the police
that had been nIobilized for possible
trouble. One thing that particularly
stood out was the attitude OF the
foreign workmen. The promoters Of
the strike expected much from them.
but they We're careful to abstain from
participating, with few exceptions
for they knew they would be prompt
" expelled from the country.
"All this proves NJ. SchramecE
added. that French workmen will not
obey the orders Of agitators who them
selves take their orders from abroad
Evening star., 1925-10-13
ARMY PILOT FLIES 248.99 MILES
AN HOUR TO WIN PULITZER RACE
Lieut.. Cyrus X. Belts
Sets New Record for
Air Classic.
Both Leading Planes Now
Face British Mystery
Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

By tn" Associated Press
mitchell FIELD. y y October.
l3.-The new record Of -4S49 miles
an hour made yesterday by Lieut.
cyrus Is. BettiS ut the Army in the
Pulitzer race has aroused curiosity as
90 how he and other Americans. Will
fare against the British mystery sea.
planes AT the Schneider cup races in
baltimore, October 23 and -
The mystery ships brought to this
country in carefully guarded crates
by the Royal Aero Club We're recent
~ revealed as OF the Super Marine
81 type. with an accredited speed of
IN miles an hour which capt. Huber
L. Broad Of the Aero club H;tNS i
not its maximum
Pontoons TO BE Fitted.
The specially butt Curtiss speed.
SterN raced il. the Pulitzer classic bv
Bettls and Lieut.. Afford j. Williams
&hlef Navy contender. who took sec.
md place with 24l7l miles an hour.
re I" be equipped with puntoons ~
once 10 b" entered in ihe Schneider
races.
Lieut.. HettJS speed was over 10
miles less than The 96o which it had
been prt dictnd he would make and
Lieut.. Williams fell below his own
previous record Of 243.eS as winneY.
"l u" l'23 Pulitzer race. and the
world record for closed 100 81. 200
kil"meter races, until RettiS seized the
taur"IS, The official world record VI
-Gh ~ miles made on q straightforward
course, and held lay Bonnet of France.
sun iS intact The Pulitzer race WAS
-"ul laps of Il o0-kilosneter course.
Four Others Trail.
fou" other contestants trailed Bet
It's and Williams.
Several explanations We're offered
tor the hiatus between predicted and
actual speed of the ] = motors which
We're built for the TWO SpceiSterS. One
iS now believed to have been a freak,
mat with which Lieut.. Williams made
an unofficial record from a diving
start Of 3H23 miles an hour over Il
three-k1lometer course. Others Of the
- motors which We're tried out in the
pi;tneS developed faults and We're re.
jccted. the two which were used hay
ing been selected bv elimination. The
practice plane with the freak motor
IS available for the Schneider races
Lieut.. Williams said that he knew
n the end of the first lap that he
would not win the race. His motor.
he eNplained. which was supposed To
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Sa1-R OPPORTUNITY TO SEE FLORIDA
& days first-class all expense train tour
Oct m SO. including Winter Haven. Lake.
land Tampa. st. Petersburg Pot i343-W
Evening star., 1925-10-13
EDITED BY BURTON J. HENDRICk.
TO THE PRESIDENT.
London. December 81. 1918.


Dear Mr.. President:
My Christmas guess. of no partIcu-
lar value. but as good as anybody
else'S, is that the war will end next
summer or Autunin-S0oner only If
some decisive military event gives the
Germans Il good excuse To make
terms. We live in a censored world
herein Il sort of fog; but there are
too many signs of impending German
disaster TO doubt its coming-this in
spite of the extraordinary series of
bad failures by the allies-the Darda-
nelleS failure, the Balkan failure. two
military failures in France when the
German line was actually broken.
These failures have singularly little
effect on the English. whose Slow
stupidity one curses with the more
vehenence and whose cool endurance
one admires with the more confidence
shot of it is they are inrinSihle. but
they huuGle their work so that a vic
rorv is far. far more costly than 1t
ouShNio he. They think that the all
iround changes they have lust made
III rhe!c military commands are great
iuarruyen,enis + can form no opinion
lbuul THAI. hut anybody can see that
some sort ut change WAS desirable.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
JEROME CIATT0 -

pTIH AND CARPET CLEANING; WASH
Hoo ING speciality. y. 916o. LCWIN
20. rear 1414 ST. go
WANTED TO HAUL Full OR PART LOAD
TO OR From NEW YORK OR WASH, n
e.. BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR WAY
POINTS SPECIAL RATES EATIONAi.
DELIVERY. Assoa INC. 1917 y Y. AVE
MAIN 1900. LOCAL MOVING ALSO
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROMF
o. oatmeal. six to twelve dollars $50 to
Evening star., 1925-10-13
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

WANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS OF
1lirniture between New York Philadelphia
Wilmington. Del. also local moving COR
FIGAN TRANSFER. COS y. j. ave n W
franklin g1ai. l3s
ture from New York Philadelphia or Bsiti-
Slore. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1925-10-13

All consumers Of electricity in Con
stan1inople have just been supplied
with meters. many having had cur
limiting apparatus since Wa'
times
Evening star., 1925-10-13

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
.Ierumf Giuseppe fIat'o. 3lo3 4tb 81
n p please exhibit same or before O,.to-
SnA ! at International Exchange Banl, 5tb
and IS. prior to sale of Shoe repair bIsi
Aess 10 Lctterlo Cato.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

room muttering his fear, God knows
we have hard enough time now.
But with Curzon, who can tell what
we should suffer-" And it's Curzon
they talk about for the foreign office
If a change should be made.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Navy Party Popular.

The navy party has public opinion
suuarely behind 1t. They are going to
do all they can to starve out Ger
many and settle the bill with neutrals
after the war. There isn't much feel
ing against us on the score of our
protests against British action. Feel
inc flares up when provoked by any
event. but nobody has time or feelings
10 spare from the demands of the war.
Then. too, so long as the Lusitania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

using five or six specimens on
either side Of the entrance may be
employed.
Generally speaking, II taller plant
In center or back gives dignity, and
lower, often PROSTATE plants give an
appearance Of finish and charm Inn
possible 20 attain IN any other way,
In common uso PROSTATE forms OF
juniper VIC with spreading forms or
cotonenstor In popularity. The
former arc the more beautiful and
finished looking. aud the latter have
the advantage OF lower cost ana
greater case OF maintenance.
Along the side or corners gronter
latitude Of choice Is possible II Is
here az u rule that may be intro
ducod those plants which have n
peculiar attraction OF charm for the
various members OF the family
Ia amy event the center OF the
lawn should be loft open as a place
Tor children 20 play or for Their
elders 20 assemble for afternoon tea
or Il quiet meeting In the shade OF
mid day or the cool Of tho evening
Tho kcenest pl ~ niro "A man can
have comes from providing the op,
portunities for quiet enjoyment and
| family life under tho shadow Of "hl'
own vine and FIX tree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Back IN '85
He Stopped
Riot IN City

WITH a factory space OF 3SS feet
w at the public market, Robert
Maddox. blind man. makes his liT.
Ing manufacturing cord shopping
bags Sometimes he VIII talk to
you M no works, This Is one Of
the stories he viii tell:
1T was back In 1885 or so when
/ came 20 Seattle md got Job in
the United states revenue service.
I had been in tho British navy. and
they put mo In charge OF ono OF
the two guns ON tho ilttle boat they
operated around the Sound.
"one day. whlls we were Off Nc
Nell island word came that not
had broken out IN Seattle The
whites were going 10 run the Chi.
ncse out OF town. Our little boat
hurried over here and landed at the
foot OF MN IT.. now YcSler way. Ny
gun was trained right up Ailll at,
where the worst trouble threatened
We held tho town until tho soldiers
camo from Vancouver barracks and
put an end TO the disturbance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Finds Dynamite in
Motor of His Auto

YoSKERs. n. Y.--pouald Cham
beriain bought u secondhand auto
mobile on April 10. lie didn't real
tie how lucky he was until he
opened the hood for tho firHt time
and found two sticks OF dynamite
lying behind the starting motor.
Chamberlain apparently bought the
dynamite with the car and had
been driving IL around ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
EOS Passengers on
Alaskan Steamship

The Admiral Watson. in the north.
crn service OF tho Pacific Steamship
company. pulled out Of Elliott bay
Tuesday morning. bound for all ports
In southwestern Alaska, She Is
commanded by Capt. Fred Nyptrom.
Two hundred and five passengers
arc making tho trip, They include
many eanucry operators and en-
pioycs and number OF Alaskan resi-.
dents returning home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

The foundation Of the house must,
OF course, be covered This IN best
done by tho use OF limited number
OF materials preferably OF a dark
green color and heavy texture In or
der to give a substantial base 10 both
the structure and the further plant
luKs. For this purpose English iaur'
els. Portuguese laurel laureStinuH,
privet. box huncyEuekle or box are
suitable types TO choose from,
Tho eonifcroua cyergreenn. retlno'
sporas. cryplomorins and cyprus may
be- employed. provided ample room
IL allowed for future growth Too
often more subjects nrr employed
than ia wise and crowdins result
with tho consequence. just when iht
plants begin 20 attain real beauty
ina, beauty Is Impaired by crowdlnE
or Il becomes necessary 10 remove
cherished plant in order TO give relief
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invite. u. reader. 10 use thi.
department as an aid Ia flndink missing
relativcs or friends. The department is
TO help In reuniting those who have besn
separated. Those whose relative, or
friend. are missing are Invited to report
tho disappearance directly 10 The star.
Headers who may know Ihs whereabouts
Of pernona mentioned In this column as
missing ae requested also 20 report 10
The star. Other newspapers arc Invited
10 reproduce such items ms viii Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Reject REQUEST
Museum Won't Accept Sen
ator CIark's Art Collection

NEW YORK. April 2i-The ia
nous art collection Of the late Sena-
tor William A. Clark, who made a
fortune in copper. was rejected Mon
day by the trustees OF the Metro
politan Museum OF Art
Senator Clark willed his collection
to the museum on cofia>tion that ali
the objects be accepted; that gal
leries be provided for their exclusive
occupancy. and that they be exhib-
tied separately and by themselves
Because of these conditions the
trustees refused the gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Say Nabbed Mans
Huge Drug Dealer

Alleged 90 DO q Wholesale dealer
In narcotics. X. Bird was arrested
in Youngstown Monday by Narcotic
Agents Charles Hoffman md Harry
Rallainc. Bird was making sale
OF one ounce OF the drug when
nubbed By the agents, who later
found four moro ounces in Birds
safety deposit box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ENTRANCE FEATURE
Is IMPORTANT

The base planting having been a,-
tended 20. the next most important
planting Is that az tho entrance.
This may either 10 formal. in which
case very symmetrical plants. SUCH
as Irish juniper. t.rce,a NiridiN
Irish ycw or Italian cyprus may b"
employed. or on larger properties
Lawson cypress II may DO M
formal and usually n much better
no. In which case group Of plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
WILLIAMS DIES
Old Pierce County Resident
SuCCumbS TO Illness

TACOMA. April 2i.--William T.,
williams. IS. resident OF Pierce
county for 4s years. and former
Pierce county commissioner. passed
away at Lewiston. Idaho. last Sat.
urday. according TO word received
by friends here. He failed TO 70
cover hia health. after an operation
laAt December,
The body Is being brought here
for the funeful His widow, Mrs.
Sadie williams, and a son. James
u. williams. Of Tacoma, and four
sisters and four brothers survive.
One Of the brothers, David j. VII.
llnms. Of Seattle, was former col.
lcctor Of internal revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Potatoes Turn Out
to Be Beer Cargo

HURLEY. w--No ono named
George Koch could be located here
TO claim carload OF potatoes
shipped from Green Bay. Wis.
When tho car was opened for fur
Their investigation, 200 kegs Of beer
were found. But no one named
Koch could be located to claim the
beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Engineer Predicts
Diesel Engine Age

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-on
his way TO Vancouver. B. c., to visit
his son. Sir Alfred F. Yarrow said
here that 80 years from now VIII
be a Diesel age"
Sir Alfred is internationally fam
Gus as marine engineer. His SON.
Norman, is manager OF large ship
| yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

some fundamental rules which should
be observed from a landscnping point
OF view and any number OF nice dis
tlnctlons that may be rot mp BY the
landscape artist OF tho critical anna
tour
II IL my own belief and practice.
however. tina, IL mother recalls tho
fragrant Jasamlno OF her glrlhood
days in the South. that Jaaamnc
should be included as the first item
on the planting list. and II father
grew up under the spreading chest
nut tree or elm OF New England. OF
tho sturdy oaks Of old England. room
should be made Tor theae II Il Is al
All r1asibls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Your Home Garden
Plan ShlNbbery Around Home and Friends.
CroecdiRg Destroys Real Beauty of Vines.
Taller Plants Add to Dignity Of Scheme.
Center of Lam Lett open for Meetings.

Editors Notci Ronald H. chap
man, OF ChnpmAn'n Garden Store
1913 WoHtlhko ave, formerly in
atrurtor nf horticulture at tho Uni.
yorsity OF Whhhngton. director OF
war gardens In King county during
tho war and for several years di.
rector OF agriculture, botany and
garden work Ia Seattle schools has
written Tor Star readers a series OF
gardening articles, Tho sixth one
IUllDWHD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
EDMUND ID. MosHER dIap

pcarcd about tho middle or Febru.
airy, 1925, from Hurley. ~ NJ He
is % years old. height. feet 7
inches. hair. light. eyes. brown.
scar on right cheek and weighs i45
pounds, Member OF Masonic lodge
No, IS. Any information concern
lng him should be addressed 10 Mrs
incz ". Pugh, in charge press con.
tact, United States Veterans Blu,
reau. Washington. y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

y our paintings
aroun d your
h o SO "A n d
grounds Plan
them hrou II d
your family and
your friends.
r his rs the
only method OF
converting a bar
rem house into a
real homo suited
10 tho tastes.
pleasures a n q
comforts Of your
own family Dnt
OF yourself
~ d. - IA q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Cheering Colors
Urged in Building

NEW YoRK.-More cheering
notes in building colors are urged
by Hazel Adler, colorist, in address,
ing an audience OF architects here.
Hazel suggests concrete buildings
OF soft blue. pink, grays, greens and
warm bluffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Harry Page, Veteran
N. P. Employee, Dies

Harry Page. veteran Northern
Pacific conductor. died AT his home.
ais Esd ave. s. Monday. from
Art disease. He had operated on
Northern Pacific for 80 years.
running between Seattle and van.
Gus division points. He Is survived
bv n daughter. two sisters and a
brother. Funeral arrangements are
in charge OF the Bonney.WatSon
nnortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
D. A. r. Chapter to
Hold Rummage Sale

A rummage sale viii DO held by
the Rainier chapter OF the paugh'
tiers Of the American Revolution.
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
at 523 Virginia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
ny RONALD u CuApNIt

EOR those who contemplate plant
l. Ing ahrubbory. lot me make this
important suggestion; DO not plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

A. T.. DIX disappeared December
"a. 1924 and is thought TO have
suffered n lapse OF memory Ho
was last seen In st. Augustine. Fla.
January 6. 1895. travelling with n
man. wife and boy about years
old. Has brown hair and eyes. is
about 3 feet G inches, weighs about
1855 pounds. IIo wore khaki trous.
era, shirt and puttecs.
Any information on this man will
be greatly appreciated and should
be addressed to Mrs. fncz NJ. Pugh,
in charge press contact. United
states Veterans Bureau, Washing.
ton. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
LAWRENCE H. HUDSON, a,

LAWRENCE H. HUDSON, %. 5
feet ~ inches. weight 40 pounds.
darkbrown hair, blue eyes. Hc has
a long scar on his shoulder blades
in shape Of letter IS. also has
long scar on his left leg Just below
tho knee, and wears colluloid cast
about body. Last heard from at
Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Please send any
information to Mrs. Iuez NJ. PuEh,
in charge press contact. United
States Veterans Bureau, Washing.
ton, d. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
LIMITED NUMBER
OF MATERIALS

MI ponalhle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

cision thru their refusal to serve on
important party committees and de-
mand that strict discipline be enfor-
ced in such cases without hesitation.
We also fully indorse the Commun-
list International decision.
Another resolution introduced by
former supporters of Fisher group
that only those who supported the
Ruthenberg group in the past party
controversy be elected to incoming
federation bureau was also carried.
This was direct slap in the face of
Fisher not only by his former sup
porters but also by one of the most
powerful Yugo-Slav districts in the
federation. The lone Fisher supporter
from Farrell made no show worthy of
consideration at the convention.
The following comrades were elect
ed delegates to federation conven-
ton: Sepich and Buksa, from Bel
laire Roncevich, from Cleveland:
Levnaich, from Canton; and Grosa,
from Stubenville, Ohio Comrades
Sabljak and Celovich, were elected
alternates.
D. Sabljak, see'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

the convention of the party to which
he was a delegate and on future tasks
Of our party. Comrade Boich's speech
was enthusiastically received after
many important questions were an
swered to the satisfaction of all the
members. Motion to accept Comrade
Boich's report was carried unanimous
ly. Then Comrade Boich introduced
the following resolution which was
also carried unanimously;
We the delegates to District No. 6
convention of Yugo-Slav section of
the Workers Party assembled at
Cleveland October 4, 1925 do hereby
sledge our whole-hearted support and
cooperation and declare our full con-
fidence in our present G. r. C..
We promise to Loyalty carry out its
decisions and most theoretically sup
port its policy.
We most bitterly condemn any at
tempt on the part comrades of
former majority to sabotage party de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
~ @z@M&NzS@ @gs9%aR2azzE&1N
CLEVELAND,G
TAKE NOTICE!

The District Executive Committee OF
District 6 is organizing party fractions
in all the unions in the district. 1t is
proceeding first with Cleveland. The
following meetings are to be held. All
party members belonging to the
unions and all others working in the
trades are under discipline obliged to
attend the meetings:
|. L. G. w. U.-Monday, Oct. 70, $50
p. m.
A. c. w. A. and Journeymen Tai
Iors-Monday, Oct. II, p. m.
Food Workers-Tuesday, Oct. 10,
p m.
Printing Trades-Wednesday, Oct.
IA, p. m.
Metal Trades-Thursday, Oct is,
8 p. m.
Miscellaneous workers-Thursday
Oct. IS, p. m.
All the meetings will be held at
the district office, 1927 Euclid Ave.
On Saturday, Oct. "a, p. m, a
meeting of all comrades working in
shops and factories will be held at the
South Slavic Hall, 56o7 ST. Clair Ave.
All shop workers are Obliged to at
tend this very important meeting. No
excuse will be accepted.
Fraternally yours,
4 AMTER,
District Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
HOW NOT TO MAKE THE UNITED FRONT

published the DAILY
statement letter
Workers Devine socialist candidate
the Toledo
he
Central of the following
Ell ON secretary Toledo Ohio
L.
To E. Workers (CommunisD
Comrade Ruthenberg, Gen. Secy. Chicago H.
the that appeared in daily
Apply the United Front Tactic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Chicago Reorganization Meeting.

The meeting Of all branch shop nuclei city district
tonas Chicago Workers (communst)
question nuclei will held
H. 1925, Northwest Hail. North Western
funeonaes have been notified be thru Individual
reminded make certain
Representatives Of the c. reorganization commission
Chicago district will outline the
nuclei prior the holding
meetings, which actual reorganization will
Functionares be hand Wednesday, Oct ~ at