davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

A y EXECUTIVE. paid by the gov.
"A eminent and directing staff OF
government employes--hut sim Job.
less aud ,itlclcss.
That's r. a. Hazeitine, former di.
vislonal chief Of all general prohibi.
ton agents in the states OF Wash.
lngton. oregon. Montana. Idaho and
Alaska. now nobody knows what
When Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews reorganized the
dry forces of the nation the old di.
visionai system OF field flying squad.
.rons WAS abolished-but ex Division.
al Chief HaEel,ine's wasn't
The system was thrown into the
discard. but The officials of that sys.
tenn, and more particularly Hazeltine,
were left out on limb.
Hazeltine. himself. doesn't know
what IS going TO become of him He
claims hts job is Tim, OF a general
prohibition agent who Is put in
charge OF other agents by the grace
OF Roy Lfle. prohibition admins.
traitor for the new division OF Wash.
ington Oregon and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
French Troops in
Severe Fighting"

F'EZ. Morocco. sept. 3O.-tBy L. P)
THE long.dclnyed concerted attack
OF the French forces in the Kiflano
district began today. severe fight.
ing" read terse message received
here from the leaders Of the often.
Awe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
WOULD RETURN
10 HIS OLD LOVE

What Lyle and Washington head.
quarters have In mind FOR him, he
doesn't know. Neither does Lyle
But Hazeltino, Il seems. is getting
tired OF Whiting for some action.
lie is now hanl,erlng to return TO
his old love. running his newspaper
down in South Bend. Pacific county.
Altho he would not say definitely,
he limited that he Is likely 10 decide
to return TO his newspaper work
regardless OF the position which is
offered az It ever isl TO him by
the new prohibition regime.
The new administration OF prohi-
bltion affairs In this, the goth dis.
trict, is far from being complete as
yet, There are lots OF good places
left FOR the former divisional chief.
For instance there are to be four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Hlowdy, folks, The university
opens shortly for the fall term,
and students arc eagerly look
lng forward to classes 10 they
can catch up with their sleep.
Last year the eoliesians discarded
Esrters. this year they have dis
earied caps. It's only a question
u time until the boys won't wear
any more clothes than the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Will Not Abandon Sub Rescue
Does Law Mean
Anything Here?
EDITORIAL

ME opportunity presents itself for King county
officials to show the underworld that criminals
cannot make joke out OF the law here
Whether they take advantage of that opportunity
Is up to them.
1. H. Johnson, wanted for the Nanaimo b. c., bank
robbery and jailbreaker from King county is caught
red-handed trying to hold up n bank in Fremont
For months Johnson lay in Jail here fighting extra
dlon for the Canadian offense The long delay enabled
TINS crook and five jaimates TO plot and successfully
carry thru the jailbreak
II the Law takes its ordinary course johnson will
be in Jail again for months before he is tried for the
Fremont crime. He is already trying to make mon
keys out OF the officers by putting up alib that
is ridiculous on the face of it. He defes the law
brazenly
II 1t had occurred in Canada il would rot be a week
before the bank robber in the penitentary Then
why not here?
Johnson is caught and in jail. Prosecutor Covin
has all the evidence he needs The Judges arc waiting
Bring Johnson to the bar try him and put him
away
Do Il quickly Do it now! Show the underworld
that the law means something in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

We don't I.aolc ichy Col
onel Mitchell is so mad, nn-
less its because his di,plane
makes him soar.
Seattle man said he saw the
aurora borealis las; night.
Wei. when the street lights re-
volye around ones head fas, enough
they have that effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30


ON LAKE BALLINGER
This tract lies level: covered
with a natural grove. Ideal
for resort or building lake
front residence. 30 minutes
from heart Of Seattle. and
near new Everett highway
One-u quarter OF a milo from
Shrine golf course This site
must be sold. aud VIII be Mt
the low price Of $1,000. Mr.
Jewell
Turn to the Want Nd Columns
and see who Is offering this dandy
place 20 you. YOU WILL FIND
THE BEST REAL ESTATE
BUYS IN THE STAR WANT AD
COLUMNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Tanning made confession to po-
lice officials, involving Johnson md
Kendall in the bank holdup. John
son coolly attempted on abb during
extended questioning, but the police
say there Is q clear case against all
three prisoners. Kendall was In the
city hospital under guard, suffering
from u log broken when the bandit
car crashed into n truck driven by
Frank Markham, 77iO 18th nvo. NJ ~.
Kendall likewise attempted TO os,
tablIsh an alibi, but Fnnnlng's ton.
fosslon. police assert, cnchcs the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
EXCLUSIVE PHOTO OF
BANDIT CHASE!
Home Brew Scores Again
Photographer Snaps Pic
ture Of Fleeing Jailbird.

This sensational photograph shows
T. N. Johnson. jaiiSrcakcr and ban.
iii. ,aiuiy Attempting 10 escape.
sitter having held up the Fremont
bank Yesterday afternoon. The de-.
perado Is scattering oblong pieces
NJ fancy eolored paper n he runs,
To throw purSuers off hr trail. Pa.
trelmen Rush. Pierce and Jensen,
undecriyed by this maneuver. arr
closing In. This is positively the
only photograph OF the bandit
chase published IN Seattle. and was
taken by our staff artist. Elmer J.
Custard. with n Brownie No. 4.
Home Brew again scores . spec
iacular scoop.
Charm school, conducted by
Y. w. C. 4. started classes yestcr.
day. II ~fil justify its existence.
II IL doesn't do any more than teach
fiappers not to say and SOS your
old man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
''------'- i-'- l-=---==s=-=--
MATRIMONY

JUNE
Happy bridegroom, feeling grand,
Eating candy from her hand.
SEPTEMBER
Now lis autumn, see the man
pE cold beans from can.
Cranberry boys yielding heaviest
crop in years, says report from
Long Beach.
Vow II the turkey crop liz just as
heavy what Thanksgiving VIC will
have,
The University of Wash
'ngton football team will
trdvel to Nebraska and Cali
fornia this yeor.
Suggested slogan: "Join
me Squad md See the
World"
w DIARY
fSeptstnber zat
I'd bstimes, and 10 The office. yber,
M the morning busy NJ my stint, aud IN
The afternoon 10 see the baraur, ~, o.,
Alerand.r. sail for the Manhatto.., and
create crowd 10 see tho .hipp~ sail,
and did sec y. Coleman, &. Mcgiroy. DR..
mfnIloeh, ID. Wbitcomb. u. Hermann,
". brineti, w. Csilins, ~. hIerand.r
Hnd many Others. and the frigut~ did
W nut ~ the dock like nr,sle
nnd people did throw eoIor.d
fmers, and baud did PLAY. and
'i~ri thing mighty pleasant and grand,
nlDelt did lose Dame Brew In the cSowJe,
and when she did find ~, again. b.r.I,
wordes And 40 10 home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
OH. THE CANNIBaI.s.

Mrs. i. Wyer-. Jr.. who was hostess
"Wednesday sffsrnooa to the ladies Of the
Congregational Guild. eutertsinsd about
Is In her most hospitsbie manner Mt her
beautiful home the Columbia biuff.
Everyone enjoyed Themselves when later
the committee served most dainty
lunch, which consisted Of Mrs. I'd Mans
.ield. Mr.. Bert Heamsn, Mrs. william
BsIsiRer and Mrs. r. wyers.-whiie sal
mon tunD Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
GOOD ACREAGE,
CLOSE IN
23s FEET WATERFRONT
ON LAKE HAi.T,INC,EE

Here - o special listing Of good
acreage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
PRISONER HAS
POLISHED WAYS

Az leader OF the jnilbrcak crew,
Johnson Is rated as n man OF con
siderable education. He has pol
ishod manner which he can use o.
tcctivcly on occasion and he is cred
tied with exceptional ability In his
own peculiar affairs.
Johnson win probably he taken 10
the county Jail late Wednesday after.
noon following on all-dNy quia by
police officials and Deputy Prosecutor
Mncfrrlnnc, representing Prosecutor
Colvin, Johnson, during tho night,
faced dizzy series OF questions and
so did Tanning, Kendall was also
question but not so severely ne were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
POLICE BELIEVE
ALL BANDITS CAUGHT

Altho police arc inclined TO bo
licvc TINT only three men wore
connected with tho holdup, wit
nosses say they saw 4 fourth man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

the other two, since he is in the
hospital
In an interview with Detective
Captain Kent Johnson feigned stn-
prise when asked about the hodup
and declared he was not In on It.
When he Is taken to the county
jail Johnson viii be placed In dark
cell, under strong eusrd after he ia
questioned by sheriff starwieh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

TRY and find out~ he snapped
back. with trace OF Il forlorn
smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Back; East they're kicking
because they can't get hard
coal, and have 10 use bitum-
nous. Ont West zoe find
that bituminolls SCOTS us very
nell.
The French dsnt mission 70 the
United States has brought along 20
cases Of choice wines. Let's cancel
their debt for the wine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

GrhrruRg faif
toufpAf aad
r D err daps
iurwer Thurs
d5B,
Temperatures
Ma sa Min as.
rpiaN Seen 81
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MANGAN ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w
Va, April 22--Seven men and eight
women remained in their respective
divisions when the early rounds in
the annual open tennis tournament
of the Greenbrier Country Club were
concluded.
william r. TiIden, I'd, national
champion, reached the semi-final
round one bracket ahead Of the rest
OF the field. Vincent Richards, New
York, who was drawn in the upper
half, defauited, due to his inability
to be present. Thomas j. Mangan
of Washington, D. c., semi-finalist
at Pinehurst last week, advanced to
Richards place and later in the day
reached the round before the semi
final by defeating r. w. Gilmore,
New York, 6-3, 7-5.
In the second round Tilden won
two love sets from DIR. Thomas B.
Webster and in the next defeated
Cedric Major, GO, 6-2.
Tilden meets the winner of the s.
Howard Voshell-G. Carlton Shafer
match in his next appearance.
In the women's singles Martha Bay
ard. title holder, defeated Gertrude
Dwyer, 60, 6-1: Mildred Willard,
Philadelphia, won from Mrs. Theodore
Shost, New York, 6-1. 4-6, "a;
Anna Fuller, Boston, defeated Mrs.
Vandy Cape Hall, New York. 6-1.
.6-2,, and Mrs. Edward Raymond,
New York, defeated Mrs. Harrison
Smith, 6-l, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
OVER 100 LlNKSMEN
SEEK BRITISH TITLE

HOYLAKE, England, April 22.-
More than 100 ali-English golfers of
all ranks and classes contested the
first round of the newly instituted
amateur golf championship of; Eng
land at Hoylake.
The most notable absentee was Sir
Ernest W. Holderness. the amateur
champion of 1924, who, though chair
man of the committee which framed
the rules, found himself unable to COM
pete because of the fact that he and
both his parents were born outside of
England.
Roger K. Wethered, who was anna
teur champion in 1928, did not COM
pete, though eligible.
Cyril ]. H. Tolley, 1920 champion,
who started favorite, played brilliantly
in both first and second round
matches, and defeated c. Farrar of
the Royal Club, Liverpool. and 4. and
J. Hassall of Bromborough, 2 and 1.
Perhaps the most popular and pic
turesque figure in the competition was
Hoylake's own hero, the 64-year-old
John Ball, amateur champion for
many years and open golf champion
in 1894. After getting a bye in the
first round, the veteran defeated H.
Walker of Ormskirk, 6 up and s to
play.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

At the woman's national tournament
Eat~ the, Hollywood Golf Club, Deal
n. j., four years ago, mite of an
entrant, who wore half-hose and
skirts the shortness of which was
determined by her. size and age and
not by fashion, stepped up TO the
first tee in the qualifying round and
caused a chorus of surprised "ahs'
when she smashed the ball 225 yards,
good drive for any golfer without
regard to sex or age. That was
Maureen. A storm came up shortly
after that drive and helped to run
her score up to 119, which failed to
qualify.
Miss Orcutt has had much expert.
ence and her share Of victories since
then, having won the woman's State
championship last year. When there
is no womans tournament for her to
enter, however, usually the only
worthy opponents she can find are
male members of the White Beeches
Club at Haworth, n. j. The men
welcome her as a competitor in all
the club fixtures, and in the club
championship last Fall she was runner
up, forcing the male victor to do IA,
while she took 10 on the difficult
course, which measures 6,496 yards.
Many good woman golfers have diff
ficulty with their irons, not having the
flrmness of wrist essential for crisp
and successful shot. Not so Maureen.
The length she gets with irons would
not be at all bad for a professional.
The mashie iron is her favorite. Often
she has reached a green more than 400
yards from the tee with a drive and an
iron. When her short game becomes
as good as her long game, experts say.
she should be unbeatable.
Mother Orcutt is a golfer. or rather
was before she helped teach the art
TO Maureen. Mrs. Orcutt just had
been runner-up in the club womsns
championship of her sex when she
and Maureen played an honest-to-
goodness match. Maureen won. Then
mother gave up the game, except for
chaperoning Maureen to tourna-
ments. supervising her practice and
reminding her. if she is beaten, that
she is young and another year is
coming.
Miss Orcutt, in her. short tourna-
ment career. has won the junior title
of the New York Metropolitan district
twice and she has qualified twice in
the women's national tournament
Evening star., 1925-04-22
THREE GREAT SHOTS
ON GOLF LINKS HERE

Three remarkable golf shots have
been made on courses about Wash
ington during the past week. And
strange to relate, only one of them
was a hole in one.
The ace fell to S. B. Hardy last
Sunday on the second hole at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
when the cup was in one of the most
difficult positions to reach on the
{ green.
The other pair of shots are even
more remarkable in that they con-
stitute the only twos ever recorded
on the fifteenth hole at the Chevy
Chase Club, hole we'll over 400 yards
in length, particularly hard on ac-
count of it's character.
Gen. H. P. Mccain, a retired Army
officer, who does not play a long game,
hit a fine tee shot Pat the fifteenth
last Thursday. and playing another
full wooden shot holed out. Two days
later Wadsworth of the State Depart
ment holed his second shot on the
same hole.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

AT the end of 20 holes 'Buck" had
me down and to go. 1t looked
like 1 was in for a licking. l had
been trailing pretty regularly. having
been four down at the end of the
morning round.
Playing the long twelfth hole (the
thirtieth) we were both on the green
in three, but Merriman was nearer
the pin. 1 putted and placed my
ball 4 inches from the cup, leaving
him with a partial stymie.
Buck" had a chance to sink his
putt, but he also could easily have
halved the hole by merely running up
his ball and not trying to get past that
fractional stymie. But, good sports
man that he is, he elected ITO try to
hole out.
The result was an important break
in the game. He hit my ball and
knocked it into the cup. This gave
me a birdie and the hole.
Incidentally it left me but 2 down
and with my courage renewed. Merri-
man followed by topping his drive
on the thirty-first hole and won 1t, {
and 5, cutting his lead to /. On the
thirty-second an eight-foot putt went
down for me, giving me a birdie 8
and squaring the match, and on the
thirty-third / took the lead.
This one-hole margin proved suf-
ficient, as we halved the last three
holes.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

The other day I was talking with a
settler who lives up in the northeas st
corner of Minnesota. Poisoned fish
had been distributed through the. re-
gion in which he lives in an effort to
kill off the wolves.
He said he was going to destroy
every poisoned bait he could find, and
that the poisoner was going to leave
the country-at the point of a re-
vofver is necessary!
Hes killing every living thing in
my country" he said, tand if he
keeps it up the woods will be bare OF
smaller Wild life. There WASH t
enough wolves to do any damage. He
poisons very few of them, but 1 have
found dead mink, and dead fisher
or martin, scores of dead birds, and
many other smaller animals. I've lived
in the woods all my life and never
have seen or known of any band oil
wolves doing the tenth the damage
that this poisoner is DOING Z.
The feeling that poisoning is not
warranted is growing, think, all over
the West. Predatory animals are not
so predatory as they are painted. The
good they do is overlooked. The ~bat
they do is grossly exaggerated.
I'll be glad when we come down tc
earth.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SANDE RIDES SARAZEN
VICTORY AND A RECORD

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April %.
Earl Sande made a triumphant re-
turn to the saddle yesterday. and to
the acclaim of thousands of enthu-
siastic spectators brought the game
little Sarazen, star of the stable of
Mrs. w. K, Vanderbilt, "a, home an
easy victor in the Newark handicap.
Not only did Sande and Sarazen
score a decisive victory, but they
flashed past the winning post to a new
track record Of Ill fiat for the six
furleng course. clipping fifth of a
second off the old mark established by
Billy, Kelly on September 27, 1919
and equaled by him on April 16, 1921
Sarazen shouldered top weight of 12S
pounds and ran a remarkable race
finishing a length and a half in front
OF the Glen Riddle FARMS Big Blaze
to which he was conceding ia pounds
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff,

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips. By morning, most,
if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and two or three more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star., 1925-04-22
WESTERN RACKETERS
WIN FROM BUSINESS

Western High netnen scored their
second win of the season yesterday by
shutting out the Business tennis
team, TO 0, at the Henry Park
courts. At no stage Of the match was
Western extended to get the decision.
Summaries:
Singles-Mitchell CW) defeated Rice
CB).. 6--2, "a; Lewis (W) defeated
Sebastian (B), Go, Go; McDiarmid
CWD defeated Schellin CB), 6-2. Go;
Glazebrook CW) defeated Morton tB)
B). 6-3, 6--2.
Doubles-Afitchen and Lewis CW) de
feated Rice and Sebastian (B), "a
C.; McDiarmid and Glazebrook CF)
defeated Schellin and Morton (B)
6-1 ID
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Teams out Of Penn Relays But All in Maryland te1scholac
WAR POL0ISTS TO PLAY
IN RICHMOND SATURDAY

War Department Blues. who defeat
ed the Artillery poloists, E to /, will
open play in an elimination tourna-
ment at Richmond Saturday in which
seven other fours will take part
Teams that will compete are 18th
Field Artillery, Fauquier County
Country Club. Charlotte Riding and
Hunt Club. 111th Field Artillery, Fort
Bragg, Richmond; " NJ. J. Club and
the War Department Blues.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

outside competition.
Techs case is somewhat pathetic.
During the past few years Hap
Hardell track mentor. has been build
ing up a team of athletes that began
to show real strength during the in
door meets of the past Winter. In
fact, it was generally conceded that
the Manual Trainers had the District
track championship 'Sewed up" and
there was little doubt that the one
mile-relay team would take first
honors in the big scholastic race at
Pennsylvania's annual carnival.
Three members of Hardells prize
relay quartet now are barred, and
Techs prospects on the cinder path
in 1925 are an unknown quantity. Al
3 though the Eastern squad was not as
far along as the Maroon and Gray
runners, the fraternity ruling has
barred enough men to cause Coach
Earnest Rick to abandon all plans for
kaking part in the Penn games.
However, all five high schools will
have entries in the University of
Maryland scholastics at College Park
on Saturday, May 2. Western, Tech
and Eastern already have appeared in
outdoor meets, and the Western coach
is giving his green squad another try
out tomorrow against Episcopal High
at Alexandria. Eastern'S runners get
their next opposition on Tuesday of
next week, when Alexandria and
HyattSville are encountered in a ltri-
angular meet at Eastern's Stadium. :,
Central trackmen are taking things
easy at present, but Coach Bill Foley
has a good sized squad out and win
be heard from in the Maryland and
&c" Club meets. Business, like West
ern, is handicapped by not having a
practice field, but the Stenograph piers
have not abandoned hopes of getting
into action in the Spring meets.
Overcoming a 9-tO-3 lead that Busi-
ness had amassed in the first inning,
Westerns base ball team handed the
Stenographers a 15-to-13 beating at
Central Stadium in the first game of
The title series since the start of the
Easter holidays. Central and Eastern
we're scheduled to play this afternoon.
Heavy hitting carried Eastern to a
i2-to-4 victory over Dewitt Prep at the
Eastern Stadium. Burdine and Frager
held the mound assignment for the
Lincoln Parkers.
Tech base ballers Jared badly at the
hands of the Georgetown University
freshmen, the final count standing 8
to 1 in favor of the yearlings. The
Manual Trainers play at Alexandria
tomorrow against Alexandria High
School.
Winning over Emerson Institute, 4
20 2. st. Johns College chalked up it's
fourth straight victory on the dia-
mond. John Morris triple with three
on was the feature of the contest.
GOnZaga basket ball letters have
been awarded the following members
of the squad: Capt. O'Donoghue,
Quinn, Nee, Gaghan, Costello. En-
right, Fitzgerald, Farrell and Manager
O'Donnell. Enright has been chosen
to pilot the team next Winter.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

ical point in the
swing, will de-
velop such a hook
that no rough ON
the course will
long remain unex-
plored by h e
player who has
t h i S fault. You
have only to place
a clubhead back of
the bail with the
wrists in their
natural position,
then roll the right
wrist over to OBJ
serve what hap
pens to the club
face. ft turns in
ward directly, and
III will he at once
Evening star., 1925-04-22
WOMAN'S TEAM TO INVADE
" the Associated Press

BY the AsSOclateu Press.
LONDON, April 22.-The British
Lawn Tennis Association has decided
to send a woman's team to America
for the international Wightman
matches to be played in August, and
for the national championship. The
British team probably will visit Cana
da on the way to the United States.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
QUATRAIN GOES LAME.

CHICAGO, April 22-Training of
Quatrain, one of the outstanding
favorites for the KentC cky Derby, was
ordered stopped because of lameness
due to a recent bruise on his right
forefoot. The horse will be able TO
resume training within a week.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RACING BODY CHANGES.

NEW ORLEANS April 22.-Stock-
h. lders of the Business Mems Racing
Association. which conducts the an
nual Winter running races at. the
Fair Grounds track here; voted to
change the name of the organization
to the Louisiana Jockey Club,>Inc.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

apparent why the ciubhead, thus
striking the ball. would give it the
hook spin. If you make this demon
stration, at the same time roll the
right wrist under aud see the club
head take such an angle against the
ball as to cause the slice spin.
Copyright, 1925)