davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
SENDS NOTE TO
 GERMANY OVER LEAGUE

LONDON, June 19. (P)-A French note to Germany on the security pact which the Germans proposed, was published yesterday. France insist ed on Germany entering the League National, assuming all obligations, and enjoying all the rights of the cov- enant, also stating that existing peace treaties will stand as "repudiation of all ideas of war with strict respect for the existing territorial situation ill Rhineland."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
ANOTHER DREDGE
 MAY BE WORKED
 FAIRBANKS DIST.

FAIRBANKS, June 19. (P)-Noel s. Whitworth, resident representative of the English dredging company, leaves Monday for London, with another min ing proposition from here, which may mean another dredger here this win ter.
 Enroute he will stop at Anchorage and Seward where he will employ 30 carpenters and dredge builders to come in immediately to help with the construction of the Fish creek dredge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
IT'S THE SAME ALL
 OVER THE WORLD

PETERSBURY, Transvaal. June 19. incessant chatter of Zulu women drowned out the words of the Prince of Wales here yesterday when he tried to address an assem- bly, of natives After the brief re- view native policemen were running around waving their knobkerries, threatening to pummel the women, but failed in their attempt to si- fence them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
BEATS DAUGHTER TO DEATH
 UNDER "coMMAND OF COD,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 19.- PJ-Thomas Gilchrist confessed to- day, that under Gods command, he beat his step-daughter, Mrs. Olive Morse, aged 19, to death last night and placed her body in a vacant lot near the home while his wife was in Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
Oil Stocks Go Up

NNEW YORK, June 19. (P)-Or- ders to buy Sinclair Consolidated Oil poured into the stock exchange i'm mediately following Kennedy's decis- ion. It was announced Sinclair com mon rose two points to above twenty four and six per cent bonds carrying stock purchase warrants advanced al- most five pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
Young Girl Being Inferred
 Comes to Life; May Recover

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 19-(R As Bertie West, aged 16 was be. ing lowered into her final resting place, near Wellston yesterday, the coffin was opened to give the heart. broken mother last gaze, sweat was noticed on the girls forehead, and upon examination it disclosed faint heart beat. Physicians predict ed her recovery. :
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
FlANCEE OF LATE WILLIAM
 M'CLiNTOck GETS HUGE
 FORTUNE, JUDGES DECREE

CHICAGO, H., June 19.-(P,- Judge Olson declared last night that under the marriage contract which Shepherd frustrated, Isabelle Pope should receive the McClintock for tune, regardless of the outcome of the murder trial
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
REPORTS FROM CHUNGklNG
 STATE THAT STRIKERS
 BECOMING UNCoNTRoLABLE

SHANGHAI, China, June 19.-(P Reports emanating from Chung king said that the striker in that vicinity are becoming beyond con- trol. Many of the foreigners have taken refuge in foreign gunboats. Two Japanese gunboats left Schang for Chungking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
SeapIane as Marker

LONDON, June 19. (P)-An aban. doned seaplane frozen in the ice one hundred and fifty miles from the pole remained Amundsen's farthest north marker The explorers pried the other out of the ice and flew back to- ward Spitzbergen
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
59 RIOTERS DEAD IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 19 (P)- F'ifty-nine rioters were reported kill. ed in a recent uprising in northern Chile. The government troops used artillery to dislodge the rioters from their positions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
ITALY READY NEGOTIATE
 SETTLEMENT OF DEBTS
 TO THE UNITED STATES

ROME, Italy, June 19.-Premier Musolini informed parliament today that he was ready to negotiate for mally with the United States and Great Britain for a settlement of war debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
VALE DEFEATS HARVARD

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 19. (E) Yale freshmen defeated Harvard two lengths, while the Yale junior varsity defeated Harvard four lengths over a two mile course.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
Do 10 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. (P) The Kennedy decision will throw the Teapot Dome Case and the Elk hills case against Doheny to the Su- preme Court of the United States, it was declared here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
TODAY'S BASEBALL

COAST Salt Lake 6, Oakland 5. Los Angeles s, Seattle 1. San Francisco 1, Portland 0. Sacramento ', Vernon ', fl innings. NATIONAL
 Pittsburg ?, Brooklyn 6. Chicago l, Phila. 5. Cincinnatti 3, New York ,. T St. Louis 4, Boston 3. i AMERICAN
 Boston l, Chicago 5. New York 3, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland ?. Washington 6, St Louis 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
MOORE TAKES PARTNER
 IN HIS LOCAL BUSINESS

F. B. Moore, local painter and paperhanger announces Alfred Beau lieu, expert painter, former resi- dent of Seward, has entered into part nership in the business and that the firm name in the future will be known as Moore & Beaulieu.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
AMUNDSEN SAFE
 AT SPITZBERGEN
 WITH HIS PARTY
FELL SHORT HUN DRIED MILES OF REACHING
 THE POLE

OSLO, June 19. (P)-The entire Amundsen expedition arrived at Spitzbergen, with one plane. The party did not return to Kings Bay by plane, but a fishing boat picked them up and conveyed them there. The expedition reached 88 degrees and 80 minutes north latitude
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
BATHING BEAUTY COMMITTEE D APPOINTED BY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Ray and Mrs Ellsworth have been appointed as the committee in charge of the Bathing Beauty Re view" which will be held at the small lake near the ball park, direct ly preceding the game on the Fourth of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

At fourteen years of age, George Washington gave up midshipman,s warrant and stayed at home at his mothers behest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
WATER SHUT OFF

The water will be shut off tomor- row morning at 9:30 on 1st, End and 3rd Avenues between Jefferson and Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Plans Another Expedition to North
 STOCKHOLM, June 19. (P-A de- spatch from Oslo indicated the Am. undsen party arrived at Spitzbergen Tuesday afternoon. Amundsen has planned a new attempt to reach the pole.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Comrades Of the Highway.

Nothing is more annoying than to
get half way to ones destination and
then have the car break down 1t
would be 80 much better not to start
at all.
1t is very much the same way with
the man who would like to hog the
road 1t would be so much better if
he would go all the way with the idea
instead of breaking down so soon. If
he really felt that the road was his
he would probably treat it the way he
treats his own property. But he only
goes half way with the idea.
II the road were his own he wouldn' t
tolerate carelessness. He wouldn t
stand for the things that happen en-
route. This is my road" he would
say; measure up to standard or get
off,"
There are a few motorists VINO be-
lieve that the road is all their own,
But they do not pass you on curves
and razz you with that internal horn.
They act exactly as though 1t were
their private property. They are care
full of 1t.
They do not like to see the beauty
spots Uttered with picnic rubbish.
They like to see drivers taking it easy
over rough places in order to preserve
the deteriorating road surface as much
as possible. They praise good man
ners and relish an occasional display
Of intelligence in driving
It Is their road and they treat 1t
with as much respect as they would
ANYTHING else they own and value.
The road hog is only kidding him
self. He breaks down half way be-
tween here and nowhere.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Simple Yet Complex.

Sometimes the simple things are
the most interesting. Take hydraulic
brakes, for instance. Here Is a fluid
confined in a line. The foot pedal
presses on a piston in the master
cylinder. which displaces the fluid,
sending it with equal force into four
tubes leading to as many individual
wheel cylinders, where the brake
bands are drawn together. Nothing
could be simpler. Yet until Pascal
discovered this phenomenon Of liquid
pressure back in the seventeenth
century all the world found this sub
ject too complex for its consumption
Now, with thousands OF motorists
driving cars with brakes embodying
thi7 principle, again it is evident that
the simplest things are often the most
difficult to understand.
Few car owners with brakes of this
type, for instance. know there Is no
pressure in the system when the pis-
ton in the master cylinder is not
forced in by pressing on the brake
pedal, nor that pressure cannot be
built up in the system by pumping in
more fluid from the reserve tank than
the system needs.
Few owners realize there is nothing
10 be gained by pushing down the
pedal several times in succession
when aiming for the quickest possible
stop. All that is necessary for maxi
mum pressure is to press on the pedal
and hold the pedal down until the car
stops.
Few owners realize that, while the
fluid is well balanced against expan-
sion and contraction by reason Of its
composition thalf castor oil and half
ALCOHOL nevertheless extreme wealth.
er changes will necessitate adding
liquid to the lines from the reserve
Evening star., 1925-10-11
AUTO THEFTS GAIN
100 PCT. IN 5 YEARS
Statistics Cited by Baltimore Of
fcials to Show Need for Lock-
ing-Device Law.

BALTIMORE, October 10.-Addi.
tional reason for an automobile lock
law in Baltimore is seen by Police
Commissioner Charles W. Gather in
statistics compiled by the police de-
partment, which reveal that automo-
bile thievery in the city has increased
approximately 100 per cent since 1920.
The total number of machines stolen
in 1920 was SOC. OF this number 413
were recovered. The first seven
months of this year show total of
562 cars stolen and 1,464 recovered.
In 1921 there We're 712 stolen and Gal
recovered in 1922, 1888 thefts and
1925 recoveries. while last year 1903
automobiles were reported stolen and
all but 56 restored to their owners.
Detectives assigned to the "automo-
bile squad" say there are no organ
lied bands of thieves operating in the
city. Most of the cars are taken by
joy-riderS and bootleggers. The lat
ter, they say, borrow them to run
liquor In for fear of having their own
ears confiscated.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TROUBLE PREVENTION
TOBE EXPERTS TOPIC
Will Be Keynote Of Automotive
Engineers and Auto c. Of G.
Joint Session in Chicago.

Trouble prevention will be the key.
note of the discussions at the joint
meeting of the Society of Automotive
Engineers and the National Automo.
bile Chamber of Commerce in Chi.
cago, November and 10. Service
managers of car factories will present
papers tending toward the education
Of car owners in ways of saving their
cars from premature old age.
Among the topics scheduled are:
Maintenance for the Protection OF
the Car Owners Investment" "De,
signing with Consideration for Re.
pairsmen's Tool Equipment" "Cor.
rosion and fabrication" Diagnosis
of Troubles" Fuel from Service
Standpoint" and "The Years De.
velopment In New Devices for I'm.
proving Car Operation"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Dry. But Not Clean.

A good way to court trouble is to
fill up the tank without cleaning out
the line after having run dry of gas.
In the last struggle to suck up fuel
the engine and vacuum system drinks
the dregs Of the gasoline tank in the
rear. Invariably this means drawing
lot of foreign matter into the gas
line and carburetor. Refilling the
tanks with gasoline, therefore. may
just be a sure way of getting into
lot of difficulty. After running dry
it is best to open the vacuum tank
and the carburetor. flushing them out
with clean gas. The line itself can
be blown out when the vacuum tank
is disconnected
Evening star., 1925-10-11
What's the Answer?

/. How much carbon must be In
the cylinders before knocking will be-
come an annoyance?
2. Why do some cars have but one
universal joint the front one?
3. Aside from freedom from ad
justment and noise, what is the chief
advantage Of the sleevevalve, or
Knight-type. engine?
4. Should the engine be idle or
running when reading the oil level
indicator and adding lubricant?
s. How effective a brake Is the en-
gine If you leave the car standing on
hill in second gear?
Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de.
partment next Sunday. You may be
wrongly
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HARD TO ADJUST WHEEL.
Operation Requiring Care But
Little Skill Discussed.

Finding the power adjustment Of .
front wheel is an operation requiring
care. but very little skill. provided one
knows the rule. A front wheel must
spin freely on its axle. and II the nu:
Is too tight the bearings will not be
able to operate at their best. On the
other hand, the motorist must be care
full not to have the wheel so loose it.
will wobble at the axle. The way to
be sure about this is to Jack up the
front axle and tighten the nut on each
wheel. Then spin each wheel. in turn.
gradually backing off its nut until the
wheel Is SO free to turn that when It
comes to rest the dust cap OF the tire
valve will be at the bottom.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Stirring Up the Gas.

Since air cleaners for carburetors
have come into vogue some interest
ing points in connection with the cir
culation Of air in the carburetor have
come to light. Under some cond.-
tions 1t has been found that normally
air rushes into the instrument too
quickly. while under other conditions
more power could be had by forcing
air into the intake. Different types
of air cleaners are being found to
cover these points In varying degrees,
and the centrifugal type employing
a small fan is said to handle all condi-
tionS autOmatically
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MIXTURES THAT SATISFY.
One Of Most Difficult Features Of
Carburetor Adjustment.

One Of the most difficult features
of carburetor adjustment is to find
a suitable intermediate speed mixture
that will be satisfactory for the great
er number Of conditions. The inter
mediate speed mixture is that mixture
which a carburetor must deliver be-
tween car speeds Of 10 to 20 miles
per hour. 1t necessitates q careful
blending Of the low-speed and high
speed carburetor mixtures. At pres
ent many motorists are experiencing
trouble at the intermediate speed, and
many repairers are advocating richer
mixtures as the cure for a sort Of
intermediate speed hesitation. The
latest thought, however, seems to be
that the solution lies In making the
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Depends How You Drive.

No set rule should be given for the
amount of play" in the steering
wheel. There Is, Of course, a certain
allowable variation for different cars,
but most of the variation In this ad-
justment should be scaled according
to the temperament of the driver and
his habits.
Many drivers steer fine. That Is,
they do not turn out to pass another
car until they are rather close upon
it. They cut in and out of things
rather smartly. In short, their steer
ing is extremely precise, and for that
Evening star., 1925-10-11

reason they should have virtually no
lost motion in the steering gear at all.
Drivers who take things easier and
who desire maximum comfort in steer.
Ing can often obtain desired results
by adjusting the gear for more play"
than is usually recommended. Never
placing themselves in predicament
where slower action OF the steering
gear would present any difficulty, they
can and should enjoy the advantages
OF a more relaxed steering gear.
A little experience should show the
average driver just about what Is the
logical adjustment for his needs. At
all events, he should not assume that
adjustment of the gear as he found
1t when buying the car is necessarily
right.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Did You Know

That nickel Is being used in the
cast iron of cylinders, pistons and
piston rings? Toughness and weara-
bility are said to be increased from
30 to 100 per cent when gray iron
castings have nickel as one of the in
gradients?
That the 10-horsepower, sleeve.valve
Voisin a popular French car. Is the
first machine to be standard equipped
with the Lavaud "torque converter" /"
or automatic transmission?
That all Weights are not designed
for the same angle between the blocks
which compose the V? Some are 90
degrees, others are 60.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WEAR ON SPARK PLUGS.
Few Motorists Realize Results, the
Experts Say.

Few motorists seem to appreciate
that the points of a spark plug actual
ly wear out. This is in addition to
the cracking of the porcelain as a
result of age. The point that comes
down from the center of the plug,
which Is the one that carries the high
tension positive current, will appear
to be eaten away. Plugs at 10000
at the points that the gaps will be
much too wide for perfect firing at
low car speeds. The points can be
brought closer together, but since the
wear Is uneven there is danger Of
not getting the right clearance. The
safer plan Is to install new plugs.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Much More ENCOURAGING.

According to tho latest available
statistics there is one motor vehicle
accident for every 10000 miles Of
motor vehicle travel. as against one
accident for every $4,000 miles Of rail
travel. This is encouraging. The
Nation pictures the automobile as a
new and greater hazard than any 9TH
er form of lard transportation, yet 1t
is comparatively safe.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

reasons are too complicated and
numerous to state here. but the plan
Is worth trying ii one is troubled with
this particular carburetor ailment
Evening star., 1925-10-11

tank. This is a simple task. so SIM
pie, as a matter of fact. that one Is
likely to forget it or to think that
something is wrong when 1t is merely
q matter of giving the system q little
attention. Extreme cold tends to con-
tract the fluid. while in extreme heat
there Ia likely to be slight loss of
fluid through leakage or evaporation.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FALL CAR BUYING
RESULTS IN SAVING
Early Announcement of Late
Models Reduces Deprecia-
ton on Purchases.

Early announcement of late models
offers present purchasers of 1926 cars
an opportunity to enjoy approximately
six months additional use of the new
car without suffering corresponding
loss in depreciation, according to a
statement just issued by the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association.
Dealers who have made a special study
of automobile trends and prices ad-
vance the opinion that the Fall is the
most economical time Of the year to
buy 4 new car.
Delaying the purchase of n new car
until Spring is a costly habit, in the
opinion OF the dealers, and is one that
Is entirely out of keeping with recent
practices of manu- acturers. TO wait
for Springtime's motor thrill before
buying car they contend, is economi-
cally unsound, even though 1t may be
psychologically desirable.
Opportunity in Fall
Gar buying now demands a com
plete reversal of the process" reads
the associations statement. The Fall
of the year is the opportunity for the
car buyer to save money. The motor
ist who would put his automotive pur-
chase on q businesslike basis should
take into consideration the desirability
of using q car for Is months at
current prices as compared with using
The same car 9 months at the same
price. because of Il deferred purchase.
The man who is contemplating buying
r new car in the Spring can save s
months depreciation by buying now,
in addition to getting a better price
for his old model.
Have Reversed Practice.
"Ordfnarly. the purchase of a new
car in the Fail carried with ii the risk
of 4 certain amount of depreciation
due to the customary offering of new
models in the Spring. The manufac
turers have reversed the buying pic
rure, however, by bringing out next
years cars before the close of the
preceding season. The motorist who
ciings to the Spring buying practice,
despite the action of the manufac-
turerS, IS missing fully half years
use of his new car"
The ". A. 7. A. statement further
points out that the man who sells his
old car in the Fall Is driving a good
bargain because he is able to get
better price for it than he would six
months later. The higher trade-n
value on his old car is advanced as
another argument in favor of the
early purchase of new models.
In addition to the economic sound
ness of the plan advocated, the dealers
stress the point that pride Of owner
ship-an attribute of every car owner
is better satisfied by the purchase of
n car while it is not only actually new
but also new to the motoring world.
1t IS a mark of distinction, according
TO the dealers long experience in sens.
ing the pulse of the motoring public,
10 be among the first to own the latest
model of any car.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Private automobiles carried I52,5G1
tourists into Yosemite National Park
this year. as compared with 1896
last year
Evening star., 1925-10-11

More than 100000 American auto
mobiles are estimated to have crossed
into Canada thus far this year.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Gar O,Oners
EDITED BY WILLIAM uLLMAN

An inventor Is working on a musical
speedometer. At 20 miles an hour it
will play "Slumber Boat" at 40 '"The
Anvil Chorus" and at go Goodbye
EOreyern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
THURSDAY RALLY
CONTINUE
Further Gains Scored by
Leaders on Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL riNAN-
,IAL NENll.N

NEW YORK, sept t-tbN U. ~
Thursday rallyins tendencies
were well maintained In tho main
body 90 stocks in tho early dvAllnEs
today Further gains were score
hy baldwin, American Can aud
other leading induHtFialH. while rails
were almost uniformly utrunE, NOV.
Ing ahead under the leadership 81
New York central which reached a
new high ON tho move az lsN
General Railway signal which
scored an advance ~ ai points IN
the previous session. broke "A points
90 laq on the announcement that a
special stockholders meeting had
been called 60 consider the proposal
90 split thcp resent common stock
into five shares ~ new common, no
par value stock.
stocks opened strong 4, X steel
t20. baldwin. 1907 up - rcnnsyl-
yania. an. up = General Hallway
Signal $50. OF 10; American Can.
225. up ~ Frisco, i0i; Mack Truck.
gN3. or ia: Pierce Arrow, 19a. up
= a T. s r.. 1905, OF y n Y,
central iso, up y southern Pacific.
egh, off y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
rrice. raid wnsis..is Dealer.
VEGETABLES

Price. Paid Wholesale peaiers
Quotations BY rione-r Fruit a rrodue>
Co.
CThs prices given are thnss made 70
retail dealers by wholesalers Win
few seasonal exceptions prices 20 pro-
dpesrs can be figured ~ dsdueting THIS
approximately is per cent for handling
storage and selling costb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept a. Hff Emma AtrHan.
der from Han Diego yiH ports a. frtt
90 ttr huiaua from Han Francisco
- o. No. Hr Craftsman from LIVER.
pool vie ports 81 $50 o m sept
~ Habsana from Tacoma ~ $3.50 a m.
sif Admiral watson fof Aihska "a ~
.. No.. str Hsmus from Affira via ports
A. ESQ 3, m. ST. u. 4 tfuckrnbHeh
nom Mobile via porte az $40 .. m.. His
y On.
sailed ssnt thtr saginaw Tor gsn
Francisco via ports a. stff o. "a, sept
mr. hoEui for a. g. a. sac 3. M
sir Dorothy Alexander fof los Angeles
Via San Francisco a. .. M. str 70
psna for San Francisco Via ports ~ ]
D. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Improvement but the mixed under
tnne caused traders 20 pursue a mnat
cautious course, short covering. re-
sponsiele for the late rally. canc
after midday.
CCru's acsance was the result az
Increasing news Of crop complaint.
from the continued hot weather NV,
blanketing tho principal producing
areas
Prices of oats were carried 20
HIGHER levels by strength In other
grains.
Heavy selling induced by weaker
hoks aud slew demand weakened
prnvisioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Local Markets
suLn AND CnnAM
BUTTER ANn CHEESE
Frtasa Paid nh1lFsula Dealers

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Quststions by Fern tiros.
rrteo. Raid shippers. city Delivery
IULH