davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
NAVY DAY DATE o. KID.

Approval has been given, by Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary Wilbur
for the observance of Navy day on
October 27, the anniversary of the
birth of the American Navy and of
the birth of Theodore Roosevelt.
The observance will be under the
direction of the Navy Department in
cooperation with the Navy League of
the United States.
1t is the intention to have Navy
ships at as many ports as possible and
to hold ''at homes" to the public.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
ALLEGED CHURCH HEAD
IS ORDERED DEPORTED
Papadopoulas Reported to Be in
y Washington Seeking to Have
Order Cancelled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August s.-Claiming
to be a dignitary of the Byrian branch
of the Roman Catholic Church, Ysae
Joury Papadopoulas has been recon-
mended for deportation on the ground
that he entered the United States
under fraudulent representations, it
was learned.
He has appealed from the decision
OF the Ellis Island authorities and was
said to be in Washington seeking to
have the deportation order Cancelled.
At one time M. Papadopoulas was
credited with being an envoy evtraor-
dinary of the late Pope Benedict in
efforts to reunite the Eastern Church
with the Church of Rome.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Saunders Sl,OOO,OOO Pink Palace
Ordered Sold to Pay Creditors

claiming a priority lien on all of
Saunders estate and c. w. Thompson
as trustee in bankruptcy asked per-
mission to file suit against the New
York Stock Exchange to recover
S4,000,000 said to represent Saunders
transactions in Piggly-Wiggly stock
at the time he endeavored to corner
the market in that stock several years
ago. Attorneys for Saunders object
ed to the issuance of such an order
on the grounds that 1t was imprac-
tical. There had been no creditors
meeting to pass upon that phase of
the litigation.
Judge Gore issued an order for a
meeting of Piggly- -Wiggly creditors
and granted five days for Saunders
TO reply to the petitions. which also
included request that Saunders turn
over to the trustee all papers, letters
and contracts in connection with the
stock market transactions.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August s.
Judge John G. Gore in Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday ordered the sale
of the "million-dollar pink palace, "
planned by Clarence Saunders as a
country estate, and directed that 1t
be advertised for disposal for an
amount to satisfy at least liens aggre-
eating S4S5,000.
The question of the sale of the prop
erty and the priority of liens was sub
mitted to Judge Gore when attorneys
for Saunders several days ago ques-
toned the right of c. L. Marsilliot,
Federal referee in bankruptcy, to
pass upon the priority of claims and
Mr.. Marsilliot recused himself. Coun-
sci for Saunders charged personal
bias and prejudice.
The PigglyWiggly Corporation, of
which Saunders was formerly the
head. presented a petition today
Evening star., 1925-08-08
KENTUCKIAN REELECTED,
. G. Boone Named Retailers
Head for Third Time.

ST. LOUIS, August Cpl. G.
Boone Of Elkton. KY, was reelected
for a third term as president Of the
American Retailers Association at the
closing business session of the semi
annual convention here late yester-
day. All other officers were reelected
and the number of directors was in
creased from Is to 81.
The delegates voted to conduct a
larger advertising campaign through
out the United States prior 70 their
meeting here next Summer to IN.
crease the attendance. About 5000
delegates were present.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
FAILS TO CHEAT CHAIR.
Former Dry Agent Attempts t.
XIII Self Before Execution.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, August s LP.
-Clem Gray, 40, former prohibition
agent and deputy sheriff of Titus
County, was electrocuted at the State
penitentiary Thursday for the murder
of Otis Ballard, Mount Pleasant youth
in September, 1923.
Gray was declared dead four
minutes after the current was applied.
He slashed his throat in an attempt
to commit suicide shortly before the
execution. A warden interfere9
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SEES CHANGE IN LAW.

Some revision of the immigrat ton
law at the coming session of Congress
is expected by Senator Reed of Penn.
sylvania, Republican member of the
immigra ton committee.
He will urge that amnesty be grant
ed to immigrants now IN this country
in excess of the quota limits, so that
they may remain here. He believes
that the naturalization laws will be
amended in several particulars, but
does not look for any change in the act
as 1t affects Japanese and other Asistic
nationals.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
28 TOMBSTONES WRECKED
Police Tackle Mystery of Kasota,
Mimi, Cemetery.

kASOTA, Mimi. August s CR.-
Twenty-eight monuments in the Ka-
Thursday night.
Many of the stones are broken in
several parts. entailing losses aggre-
eating several thousands of dollars, ac-
cording to Fred Mcintyre, chief mar
shall Some of the monuments were
4 and 5 feet high.
A Bertillon expert has been dis
patched by the Minnea polls Police De-
partment 10 this city to take finger
prints on the stones in an effort TO
trace the persons responsible for the
destruction. v
Evening star., 1925-08-08
MINE TOLL AT NINE.
Probe Leads to Drive Against
Smoking in Shafts.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, August

WILKES BARRE. Pa, August LA).
The toll in the Dorrance mine ex.
plosion Monday was increased to nine
yesterday with the death of John
Brinkus of Kingston.
Five more injured victims were re-
ported in serious condition.
Judge Henry A. Fuller, head of the
Luzerne County bench, after investi-
eating the explosion, has launched a
drive to eliminate smoking in the
mines, with heavy Jail penalties TOR
offenders.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SIX TAKEN IN DRUG RAIDS.
Cleanup Started in Columbus,
Ohio, by Col. L. G. Mutt.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 8 Np).-
Col. L. G. Mutt, chief Of the United
States narcotic division, and a mum.
ber of inspectors arrived here late
last night and arrested six persons
for violation of the Harrison law.
Col. Mutt declared the raids were
the start of cleanup of narcotic ped.
dlers in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
Mutt made number of arrests IN
Cleveland today in his drive.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
IL. S. Refuses to Buy
Ice Water for Use
OF Dry Dry Agents

Uncle Sans dry forces can't buy
ice water and charge it to the Gov
ernment
This strange order has been COM
municated by Controller General Nc
Carl to prohibition officials in Mil
waukee, Wis, city formerly noted
for its beer.
The appropriation for enforcing the
prohibition act simply doesn't au-
thorize any such purchase as drink
ing water, McCarl said.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

Wedding rings of the cheaper
grades are being bought and worn
by unmarried girls in England, who
imagine either that the sight OF the
' ring attracts men or that the we'd
ding ring projects them in public.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Detailed to Illinois Duty.

Mai. Losey J. Williams, u. S. Army,
retired, has been detailed to duty at
the Township High School, Joliet, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

BONE. II you haven't one GET
BUSY. For
Home ia not merely four walls and
foof.
rs something that's thrillingly
''outaiderproof
It's an anchor a refuge. a shrine
vet apart.
It's a place that you build with
your hands and your heart.
q. LUCILLE BUTLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
HEMpEL To SING
Noted Opera Star to Appear
al Wenatchee Festival

wENATCHEE. wash. April IL
One OF wcnhteheo'n largest ware.
houses Is being turned into vast
auditorium for tho latest addition TO
the program Of the blossom fete here
May 7. and .. the appearance OF
Frieda Hempcl. world famous singer
an the opening feature Of the fcsii'
val.
In line with i,s plans for "a show
for young and old. and for eYcry
taste" the plan Of bringing the re-.
nowned singer to wonatehee for the
festival was pushed 10 completion
today. when a message confirmed the
arrangement.
Frieda HempHi viii appear In her
famous Jenny Lind costume, which
turns the clock hack 10 years.
This Il tho eighth OF the festival
features which are expected 20 draw
enormous crowds 20 ''Thc Apple Cap
i,ai' for tho sixth annual blosrom
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

The most elaborat. revival OF Gil.
bert and suIiivan's Tho Mikado''
ever Witnessed in New York, took
place recently at the Forty.fourth
Street thea,er, with an ail-star cast
headed by Marguerite Namaro. VII.
liam Donforth. Lupino Lane, Tom
Burke and many others. A private
performance Of the opera was given
the previous afternoon before an au.
dience composed OF members OF other
shubert productions now playing in
Now YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

AAdNcriikemeutt
MAKES DEAF HEAR
BY new METH0GO
Discovery Of Chemist Can BE Used
BY Every Deaf Person
~ Home.

INDEPENDENCE. Mo.--lspeclall.
Many who have used a new method
for making the deaf hear have re-
ported results that seem almost mar
veious. People who had not heard
for years have been able 10 hear a
watch tick three feet away Many
say head noises and roaring dIsap-
peared after the first treatment.
Tho method. known as Aud.ene
Balm. has been developed by A. r.
Kicnth. well known Wisconsin chem
Eat, and Is simple and easy TO use.
II is harmless and anyone can use
IL nj home. Often in just a few min
uies n great improvement is seen
and in many cases deaf people who
have not heard for years can hear.
ordinary talk.
No deaf person should lose hope.>
No matter what you have used 10
relieve your deafness, do not be dis.
couraged. Even though you have
tried ear phones. drums. electrical
devices and oils. don't think you are
doomed 10 deafness for the balance
OF your life. Aud.ene has often been
successful where everything else has
failed.
Mr. Kienth wants every deaf per
son TO try his new method and he
viii send II on free trial TO any
reader who win write his company.
lie wants ono person in each locality
who viii recommend II TO their
friends. II you want 10 restore your
hearing and get rid OF the roaring
head noises and catarrhal conditions
take advantage OF this free offer.
Just send your name TO the Aud.
enc Co, Dept. 1911, Independence.
Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
THREE RESCUED
Fishermen Taken Ashore
After Being Marooned

MARsHFIELD. Ore. April AZ
Three Port oxford fishermen--Kini.
caid. Bates and Earl-were rescued
from Island rock. near Port Oxford.
saturday, after being marooned
thruout Friday night. Capt Rob.
ert Forty staged the rescue In his
surf boat, while Capt. James Col.
win. OF the gas boat Tramp stood
by to render assistance.
The men were caught IN their
open dory when a strong northwest
wind arose while they were on the
fishing grounds. They reached Is.
land rock safely. after the dory was
half filled with water.
Fire maintained on Island rock
prevented suffering Friday night,
and tho men soon regained their
strength when hot coffee was
served TO them at Port Oxford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
COMPETITION KEEN
AT LIBERTY SONGFEST

Crowds filled the Liberty yester-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock when
the song contest and concert opened
there. The overture 20 mariana
was offered by Oliver Wallace on his
giant wurlitzer as the first number
on the program.
NO, No, Nora" was the opening
song chorus, and proved lucky for
Justice Peterson. George Bailey was
selected by the audience as the best
singer OF The Wearin' OF the
Green" eat Dawning" waH won by
Lucille johnson and a duet, Lurain
and Jack Collins. won Coin South"
After some difficulty OF decision on
the part OF the audience. Justice
Petera.n was again awarded the
prize for tho final number, making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CAN'T YOU FIND HIS

CAN'T YOU FIND HIS
NAME on the program /?
Why of course not, for he is
Miss Dorothy Williams. She
IS only one of several girls
of the Holy Names academy
who take male parts in the
pageant, "The Quest of JOY"
to be given at the school
auditorium NJ onday and
Tuesday nights. She typifies
Love-" who always somehow
eludes Youth" played by
Miss Helena Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

No pain ut ALI Drop a little
"Freozonc" on an aching corn, in.
slhntly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly YOU lift II right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
DIES PENNILESS

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Famed as painter Of the Panama
Pacific picture. "atella" for which
no refused small fortune in 1915.
Vlnccnxo Ia Rosa today wns likely
20 be buried IN the po;tcrs' field
Tho artist died IN the county hos.
pl,aI iast night. after long illness.
aiienaied from his six children and
the wife whom. few months ago,
he ausd for maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

--lt's going 10 be practical. also It's
going 10 hold 20 It's ideals all the
way thru. More than a houss-a
HOME.
Watch Tor Il M you 60 by the
block between Juneau and Raymond
~. on California ave. West Seattle.
Drive out and keep tabs on u. and
read Il IN Tho Star. Tho homo Is
tho backbone Of the American ma.
ton. YOUR HOME IL YOUR BACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Eagles to Continue
Low Initiation Fee

Due 10 the large number OF appll.
cations which arc stan promised. the
low 81 initiation fee OF the Seattle
Aerio No ] % tho Frhtcrnai Order
Of Eagles will be continued another
30 dayN, officials announced aiou.
day Thu drive Will positively end
June !. however. they stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

HERE'S THE SIGN. folks, Here's
met Both with tho same idea. name.
~. 10 prove that hnme.hu,lding Is
ono OF tho biggest thrills that life
can give you. We want you 20
watch every step Of construction 10
the Ideal Washington bungalow
which Tho Star II having mr build.
because IL Ia planned for the aver.
aEu LITTLE family--jus, about what
Mr. Average Man can afford 20
handle. It's going 10 bo built right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WIRES ARE. out
Flood in Northern Texas
CrippIeS Communications

DALLAS, Texas. April 27.-Wire
communications we're crippled and
some streams nearing flood stage in
Northern Texas az a result Of con-
tinued rain and wind storms over
the weekend.
Heavy rains accompanied By wind
were reported from Fan Angelo IN
West Texas. eaEtwnrd thru the
northern half Of the state. Eastern
Texas points reported the frs. gen
ernl rain Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
! q PROFITABLE DAY for him.

when Irish Eyes Are Smiling
II Wish Knew" Love Me and
the World Ii Mine" After Every
Party" and Nobody Knows Wha. a
Red-H Headed Mama Can Do" are the
i've song choruses for next Sunday.
wallace's concert will include a
medley OF Victor Herbsrt's famous
compositions and Strauss waltz
selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Will Answer ANY QUESTION
You Nav Ask.

Write this Great Information Desk for any nfor-
nation you may desire ncosing 2 cents in loose
stamps for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

THIS ono In no, no bad. we had
l. is vertical the other day. and
you'll get a lot ot FUN out Of the rest
OF them. Don't let II . vertical youl
HORIZONTAL
j. Slender spool uBss TO carry one
thread on sewing machine.
s. Turning around aka like whe Ell.
IL. To regret extremely.
i2. TO diminish gradually
II. To court.
IL. Region,
II. Aperture.
IS. Clever.
10. To attempt
I'll. Gave nourishmeut.
~. To accomplish.
~. To cry az crow cries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

of "Froezons" for few cents, sur.
fioicnt TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
ana tho foot calluses, without sore.
ness OF irritation Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

for FIVE CENTS EACH in Postage Stamps. Any
FOUR or more may be obtained at the rate of FOUR
CENTS EACH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
First Inventors Meet
in History Opens Here
"Prospectors in Ideas" Have Unique
Devices on Exhibit at Convention

"Prospectors in IDEAS" Secretary
a. c. Clark said they were,
Fruits OF the ideas were on dis
play in the Frederick & Nelson audi
torium, There, as the meetings
opened, the man with the sink
able bont and the young fellow with
the weed-puller that takes all the
agony out OF that garden chore, ex-
changed notes with the chap who had
a new electric saw and the inventor
Of the new typesettlng machine.
Mayor Brown welcomed tho dele
gates, there was q musical program
and President y. =. Carlson OK
planned tho objects OF the orgnnlza-
ton. They were. he said, TO let
folks know that inventors were
steady, paingtaking workers. max
ing the lnbor OF the world easier
and lighter for everybody
Then the man with the nonslnk-
able boat demonstrated his lnven-
ton In It's tank again, tho type
setting machine clicked along set
ting type, Secretary Clark talked
about his cattle bars and farm
tools, President Carlson discussed
his rofrigcrating apparatus and
Turn TO Page 7, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
SIX LIVES LOST
IN BIG STORM
$500, 900 Damage in Iowa
and Indiana

CHICAGO, June 15.-(By U. P.l-
Six persons were killed and property
damage estimated at $4,000. 900 was
done by floods and storms in Iowa
and Indiana late Monday. according
to estimates today.
At Manchester. Iowa, Alfred Wells,
civil war veteran. succumbed to in
juries notwithstanding flood waters.
Mrs. Frank Cole was drowned after
saving her two sons from river
waters that inundated their home.
Edward Bell. so, and Mrs. John
Cowan and her mother. Mrs. Anna
Russell. persisted in the swirling
currents OF the swollen Maquoketa
river at Cascade. Iowa.
One woman was killed by light.
ming in Indiana. A violent thunder
storm caused considerable property
damage
NILES, Ohio. June ia terrific
wind and rainstorm tore thru tho
Mahoning valley during the night,
killing William McCracken and DAM
aging property to the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, juno rs.
The mercury ran up TO % here
yesterday, a new high for the year.
Reports from over the state indi-
Gated the heat was general. Enid
reported temperature of los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
PORTLAND CRASH
KILLS THREE
Auto SWerveS and PIunges
Into Street Car

PORTLAND. ore. Juno i6 tBy
u. P1-Thrcc persons were killed
and another seriously injured IN u
crash between street car and an
automobile on tic East side carly
this morning,
Tho dead; Ray stockdalc. 20,
driver. Vancouver soldier
Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, 20. yancou.
yer.
Arthur Moore. 81. soldier and
member OF tho Vancouver Barracks
band.
Tho injured person was Mrs. II.
Bosdin. %. OF Vancouver. who sui.
fcrcd bruises and cuts aud pos.
slblo fractured skull. Physicians
say sho may die. Her escape from
Immediate death was considered re.
markablc from the condition OF the
automobile. which was tcloscoped in.
Tho automobile. travelling at n
terrific rate, swerved 70 the wrong
side OF tho street and crashed into
tho street chr hcnd.on. witnessed
| said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
BAKER, S0WASH
ARE INDICTED
Will Face Immediate Trial
for Hacking Murder
BY LELAND HANNUM
Star Staff Correspondent

VICTORIA, June l6.-True
bills Of murder were returned
against Owen Baker and Harry
Sowash Tuesday noon, when the
assiyc grand jury finished In.
yestigation of the Bcryl g, hi
lacking.
Baker and Sowash. seated be.
tween two provincial police,
took the Indictment without
CULVER.
They lost the first round OF the
murder trial when Justice Aulie b.
Morrison refused Baker continu.
ancc to the October assizes and or.
derod immediate trial.
Baker, alleged leader OF the gang
which killed Capt. w. G.. ellis and
his son william, II, while hljacking
the rum boat Beryl G. last Scptem.
Der, gazes stolidly out Mt the crowd.
cd little court room.
Sowash, n tall, husky young fel.
low with square. sallow face, ap.
pears TO enjoy his first day in
court lie smiled at sallies between
attorneys and was particularly in
tcrested In several young women
sitting across the room.
Bakers plea for continuance was
based on the desire TO bring Charlie
Morris here as a defense witness
Morris, held in Seattle, Is appealing
an cNtraditlon order in the Beryl G
case at San Francisco. June %.
Fred Brown, Seattle attorney for
Joe Majowsh is an interested spec
tator.
George Payne, Seattle chief spe-
clal agent Of the Northern Pacific,
Is here as n crown witness. He
will testify that he rode In tho
same railway car and talked with
Baker when the prisoner made his
dash to New York to escape arrest
last November.
Provincial police are loath to tall,
about II, but admit that the. are
taking unusual precautions to pre-
vent an escape from the court
room. Ten plain clothes men are
crammod into the courtroom in "a.
dltion TO uniformed city police, and
constablcs patrolling the Railways
aud Mt the street entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
LOOKS FOR KEYS;
FINDS THEM GONE

With her heart beating widely
as she realized that all her belong.
lngs and priced possessions were
about TO be destroyed. she fumblcd
in her pockets for her keys. intend.
ing TO go inside the house and tole.
phone the fire department The
keys were goncl
Mrs. Moscr ran 20 n ncighbor's
home. next door. and within few
minutes several companies OF fire.
men were fighting the stubborn, oil.
fed flames
Fire Marshal Laing found. after
tho fire had been put out, that q
burglar or firebug had broken into
the locked basement and had piled
Hath and kindlng against the wall.
ignitIng the stuff after pouring oil
on II.
only the fact that Mrs Moscr
was absent prevented her possible
death or injury I'm the midnight
blaze. The blaze had swept rapidly
along the floor stringers, doing
much damage.
Turn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

switch which had been clogged with
debris during last nights rain and
electrical storm.
Three cars and the engine rolled
over while steam pipes burst and
sprayed dozens OF passengers with
live steam
six dead were taken from the
wreckage. 1s others died in a hospi-
tai at Easton. Pa; one died en- route
to hospital and four died in hos
pital at Dover, n. j., oil from In
juries, and most OF them from burns.
Approximately so persons were in
jured. while a score OF others re-
eeived first aid treatment on ths
scene.