davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
-FOUR JAILED AS
SPIES IN PARIS
Woman and Three English
men Confess Espionage

PARIS, Dee. S.-Chargcd with vio-
lRuon OF the war time espionage act,
which carries death as Us maximum
penalty. Nine Narthc Moreuil
--''MRdemolselle F'o1trot' 20 her
friends-and three Briushers were
ramandcd 70 ail today by the exam
ming magistrate.
The girls admission that she spied
Tor foreign power on French avia-
ton and particularly on a new pow
erful secret hydroplane was followed
BY the arrest OF the Britlsher-. VIII
liam Fischer. Ernest oliver Phillips
and Johury Leather. the last two Of
whom are said by tho police 20 have
admitted being IN the British intcln.
gence service.
Mile. Foxtrot" was turned In
10 the police Il Is alleged. by a for
mer sutton. Lionel Wet. also believed
TO be a spy. who now probably will
obtain n pardon for turning states
.adenca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
CAdvcrtisemeuO
How to Heal
Sore Stomachs

when your stomach feels sore
and tender after an attack OF tndl-
grstion. you can be sure that a
dangerous acid condition II the
cause. The presence Of excess
stomach acid means fermentsd
food. painful gas and a raw. In
famed stomach lining.
such cases require the special
treatment obtRinsbla only with nj
nesin. IL not only nsutraiiEes tho
harmful excess stomach acid. but
soothes. heals and protects tho In
famed stomach lining n removes
the cause Of Indigestion. restores
normal ST. Rch conditions and
hcaithful. painless digestion fots
lows naturally. Try Bi-ne.ia after
n hearty meal and note the absence
of che usual distress Only Sc
cents for t9Q tablets or large bot
tie OF powder. and satisfaction Is
guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Main Street

Tom llrrreit. unsat dc6IeT
viewing the sunrrt on Admiral
way }. w. Ioggs. fuel dealer,
standing az Aist y. ~. 4. u.
Waller. rcaltor. Fuurrylng along
California uyc I. >. si0ore. dent
iFt, enjoying q Sound viow from
West Seattle. 4. l. Hall fillIng
"a tank ON Admiral way VI. Pole,
shoemaker going 10 market on
California ave. Dr, A. g. Friend,
physician, hustling 20 the city
from West seattle. A. L. Had.
con, realtor explaining the won
derH 81 IliHwutha field. }. T.
Carroll, rgaltor. telling OF the
values on California ave, l.. H.
Russell. contractor preparing 20
erect q new building IN West
Seattle. q. L. BaclSem, plumber,
hurrying for his tools on Call.
fornla ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
POSTAL WORK is.
INCREASED
New Reports on Extensive
Activities OF Business

WASHINGTON. Dee s Wy u.
Pl The postorriyc department
largest single business IN tho world,
expanded It's activities by land sea
ma air during tho fiscal year ended
juno so. Postmaster General New re-
ported 90 congress yesterday,
AZ the close ~ tbt nsr5l year there
we're 4SlS railway postoflcc trains.
travelling gt9. TgoooS miles annually
tslSp rural routes, supplying So.SiN.
900 individuals and delivery service
by carrier WAS effective IN operation
In e,4ol cites,
Az mail service increased during
the year. New SAID,
Postal planes in ~ months flew
.o5s.T6t miles, carrying more than
nine million letters, Mall rommunt
cation between New York and san
Francisco was reduced Go about 5d
hours hy the transcontinental air
mail service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Everett Has a HOopLer

Now he cooks with tho Eaa.
has hot and cold water ana
heats the place with sho coal
by IoycrF
ono lIoople dollar rolls eycry
day for the story printed in
The star Tau as you like hut
only 90 words long. Send 'em
to tho Major Ilooplc club. The
star, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Eastern Tour of
Glee Club Framed

The University OF Washington
Glee club win begin tts annual tour
OF Western Washington. with a
Performance at Centralia. December
IS.
Following Is the route listed.
December rs. Centralia. December
80, Aberdeen; December SO. Ray.
mond. December 81. Olympia; Jan.
uary l. shelton: January 9, Ia
coma; January z. Sc ,Woolley.
January 5. Rellingham. January ..
Snohomish; January it. Clio Elum:
January nc, Yakima.
In addition TO the regular glee
club. a group OF campus comedians
viii mako the tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
REDEEM BONDS
Seek New S3,00O,0OO Issue
to Pay Matured City Paper

Issuance or $4,000 GOO IN general
bonds 10 refund Ss.O00.0 600 worth Of
water bonds, maturing December 1,
1897 ana 100000 in sewer bonds
maturing Iu March, 1881. may BE-
voted upon boy tho people az Che
March election.
A bin FOR tho bond issue was In
PRODUCED TO tho council for consider
alton Monday afternoon, n the
bonds are refused by tho voters O
provision viii have 90 be- included
In the 1927 tax levy 90 handle the
bond redemption payments. council.
men declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Discuss Primary
at Weekly Lunch

should tho direct primary law
10 abolished or amended" will
be tho topic Tor discussion AZ tho
weekly meeting ~ tho Religious
Educational Workers az Moves
cafeteria Wednesday. December ?,
Byron Phelps. former mayor Of
Seatles Roy Ertord. attorney. and
Charles G. Hrifner will be tho prin.
cipal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Girls Pledged to
Journalism BODY

-Four University " Washington
eo-eds were pledged TO Theta sigma
INT womcn's professional journal.
Ism fraternity, Monday They are
alANlne Blake. Claire Drew. Arclins
Hubbard and Charlotte smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

aHEREs a dollar FOR Everett
and VIC hone Il misses one
~ the Emokcstacks. r. Church.
es s2os ws,mors ave. wins Il
Tor this Itooplcr
Speaking OF wells. egud' Back
on the farm Dad sunk a well
decp, First he struck warm
ori"sian spring, then gas, stlu
deeper a bed Of fine coal. and
az tho bottom clear cold water,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
tAdyer,,zenen,)

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington, D..
r.. until 10 O'clock n. m. Dec. Is.
1928, for delivering motor general
ors. hose. shect and strip rubber
packing. dry and flRshliRht bat
tcrics. sodium fiuoride. mahogany,
petroleum spirits, murlRtic and by
drofluoric acids, trough urinais
Portland cement. aqua ammonia.
ammonium chloride and silver nj
trstc 20 tho Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals 20 tho
supply officer. Navy Yard, Puget
found. Wash, or 10 the Bureau OF
upplica and Accounts. CHARLES
NORRIS, Paymaster General OF the
Navy. li-2l-g6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

THE PATH OF DESIRE" is
scoring sensation In Seattle and
.hruout tho state. II you havo not
started TO read this fascinating
story. star, today. Back chapters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Young Baptists to
Hear Tacoma Man

At a rally Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union az the First Baptist
church Friday night. Or. e. 20.
Johnson. pastor or the First Bap-
tist church Of Tacoma. win be the
principal speaker, Il was announced
Monday.
Miss Hattie Fitzgerald. president
Of the seattle district. win preside.
and Laurence Arlandcr OF Seattle
WIN conduct the song service.
Shoulder pins OF gllttering gems
are very ornamental on the after
noon or evening frock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Phone $500, THERE is No
CHARGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Daddy, bring home one OF Boldt's
pumpkin observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

up 10 and Including Mondays in
stailment can be obtained at The
star circulation department, or
will be mailed to you on request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Observation-Disclosures
s%SNNAss


ou NAN Thrift the job
nd get acquainted He's the
giving The best bargains heard of practical
y Christmas
Evening star., 1925-06-30
4,9DO FREE SEATS
FOR JULY 4SH0W
Reservations Made for New
Citizens at Stadium
Celebration.

Forty-five hundred free seats will
be available at the Independence day
celebration which will be held at s
o'clock Saturday evening at the Cen
tral High School Stadium. under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department of the Public schools in
cooperation with the Defense day
committee for the District.
Seats are being reserved only for
the new citizens who will be admin
istered the oath of allegiance and
honor and members of the cast of the
historical tabieaux which will be pre-
sented.
All civic. educational and patriotic
groups in the city and groups from
public utilities and business corpora
tions are cooperating in the issuing
OF invitations for the celebration.
Through Stephen +. Kramer. first as
sistant superintendent of schools. 5000
personal invitations We're given TO
school children. general invitation
has been extended to the general pub
lie. Invitations have gone to Govern
ment clerks and through the chief
clerks of the departments, and are
also being carried on the street cars.
A limited number of seats in the re-
served section will be on sale at the
:sates Saturday. The finance commit
tee for the celebration Is receiving
contributions toward the budget for
fireworks. costumes. historical tab
leauX, and other expenses from the
chamber of Commerce. the Board of
Trade. s. kann Sons Co. Woodward
& Lothrop, the Sons of the Revolu-
tion. and from community centers, in
Guiding the Southeast, Thomson, VIII
son Normal, T.. V. Brown, Park View,
Johnson Powell and East Washington
BROOKLAND LAYS PLANS
Evening star., 1925-06-30

telephone companies are to be invited
to discuss contracts for technical aid
and financial participation in carry
ing out the plans.
The government is eager to obtain
the cooperation of the Western Elec-
trlc Company of the United States.
This corporation already has informed
the Soviet government that 1t is pre-
pared to re-enter Russia but only on
condition that 1t receive compensa-
ton for the confiscation of its plant.
which was nationallzed by the gov
ernment after the revolution. 1t is
learned that while the government
cannot make definite guarantees in
advance, It is willing to discuss terms
for a reasonable adjustment of the
American corporationS claim. The
government proposes to organize a
mixed company, in which Americans
and the government shall have an
equal share.
Tho government plans to increase
the number OF telephones from
l20, 900 in Russia to ! 900 900. Also
the government is eager to make 1t
possible to communicate by long dis
tance telephone with Berlin, Warsaw,
Paris and London.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
10000 SHAD PLANTED.
Maryland Releases Fish Into
Chesapeake Bay.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-A fry of
$4,000 young shad has just been re-
leased into the Chesapeake Bay, ac-
cording to Swepson Earle, State con-
servation commissioner.
These fish were grown at the State
fish hatchery, at Crumpton, Queen
Anne County, and when liberated were
each about two inches long. They
had been held in the artificial habitat
for a month.
The State is conducting experiments.
Mr.. Earle pointed out, to determine
how long shad may be held in an arti-
fetal environment and grown for pur-
poses of replenishing the ebbing sup
ply. Unless the supply can be replen-
ished in this manner, he said, it may
become necessary to take measure to
stop the taking of roe shad-the fe-
male fish bearing eggs.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
RAPPAHANNOCK BRIDGE
HEARING TO BE JULY 7
Points of Construction to Be De-
cided Then-Draw to Be Pro-
vided for Boats.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 80
Maj. j. A. O'Conor of the United
States engineers office, Washington.
ID. c., has notified the State Highway
Department that hearing on the
construction of the proposed bridge
across the Rappahannock River at
Tappahannock will be held In the
courthouse at pm. July 7. Points
to be decided concern the exact loca-
tion of the bridge, the draw opening
and the matter Of interference with
navigation. AS soon as these points
are determined the State Highway De-
partment will be in a position to go
ahead with pile tests preliminary to
actual construction work.
1t is probable that the real work of
Evening star., 1925-06-30

construction will begin the latter part
of this year and that the bridge will
be open to traffic late in 1926. The
bridge will connect the Northern
Neck with the south side of the Rap
pshannock River. The notice from
the United States Engineers office
thus describes the structure: 1.-The
proposed bridge Is to be a pile and
slab structure, with a steel swing
draw-span. providing a single opening
80 feet wide at the deep water channel
Of the river. When the draw span is
closed a vertical clearance of II feet
above the mean low water will be
available.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
$1,000 BOND DEMANDED
OF DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Maryland Opens War on Use of
Liquor by Autoists-1OO JUS
tices Join Fight.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
BALTIMORE. June 30.-Motorists
arrested in Maryland for driving cars
while under the influence of liquor
will be required to post n bond for
$1,000 for their appearance in court
for trial.
This became known yesterday when
d. Marshall Schroeder, deputy State
commissioner of motor vehicles, an
nounced that he had received more
than 100 replies to his letter request
ing all police magistrates In the State
to require $1,000 bail in cases of ar
rest for driving under the influence
of liquor or drugs.
"All the magistrates who have re-
piled thus far said Mr.. Schroeder,
have agreed to require 81 900 bail
in these cases, and more than 100
magistrates have replied.
II do not expect to receive any re-
plies in which magistrates will refuse
to require this much bond"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
$10Q,0DQ,0(O FUND
FOR PHONE SYSTEM
Soviet Government Expendi.
ture to Bring Service Up
to u. S. Standard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 30-Plans have
been completed by the Soviet govern
ment for the expenditure ultimately
of more than s1o0, ,OOO, 900 to bring the
telephone service throughout Russia
up to the American standard.
Swedish, German and American
Evening star., 1925-06-30
EN0CH BACK IN JAIL.
Alleged Slayer Upset by Jury's
Failure to Agree.

RICHMOND. Va. June 3O.-Joseph
Enoch. charged with the murder of
Miss Celia Shavick. and in which case
the jury from Lynchburg failed to
reach an agreement Saturday night.
is back in Jail. The jury is under
stood to have stood eight to four for
conviction.
Enoch was very much upset that
there was not a verdict, and when
The jury had been discharged he re-
marked that he would have to spend
another year in Jail before the case
was disposed of. He has been in Jail
so far more than two years, and, as
the prosecution says it will not try
him again before the October term of
the court, the chances are that Enoch
will be behind the bars for at least
another year.
Beware of the amateur who plays
Evening star., 1925-06-30
BROoKLAND LAYS PLANS.
Patriotic Addresses and Athletic
Exercises Will Feature Program.

Patriotic addresses and athletic con-
tests will feature the Fourth of July
celebration to be staged by the Brook
land Citizens Association at Fort
Bunker HILL Thirteenth and Otis
streets northeast, at $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Arrangements for the event, which
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful the association has ever staged,
were completed at a meeting of the
executive committee yesterday after
noon at the home of the chairman,
C. B. Phelps, 1908 kearney street
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Beware of the amateur who plays
poker with "A winning smile.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Heads Baptist Bible Union.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 80 R.-
of Canadas largest Baptist church.
was elected president of the Baptist
Bible Union of North America at
convention of the association here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Program to Open at $50 PM.

The patriotic program will be open
ed at 2:30 o'clock by W. V. Lewis,
president of the Brookland associa-
tion. after which Right Rev. George
\. Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic
University. will deliver the invocation.
The gathering then will join in sing
ing America" led by a choir that
has been organized for the occasio
Throughout the afternoon music will
be furnished by band.
The speaker of the day wall be
Judge James w. Witten, formerly of
Missouri. Brief speeches also will be
made by Charles F. Tansill and the
following expresidents of the citizens
association: John McPhaul, Marvin
NJ. Mclean, Lee f. Wilson. + w.
Turner and A. II. Fast. Benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. Walter G..
Mcneil. pastor of the Brookland NJ.
E. Church.
Committee i'm Charge.
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements is composed of c. B.
Phelps, chairman. and W. V. Lewis,
f. w. Turner, Franklin r. Howe, T..
l.. Cecil, NJ NJ. Mclean, DR.. Redmond
Mayo, Prof. L. Behrendt, J. A. O'Leary
and Lee r. Wilson.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. 'Hair-Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick,
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
U. S. Envoy to China in Toxic.

TOXIC, June 80 UP.-John Van A.
McMurray, the new American Min
lister to China. stopped off here yes
terday en- route to his post at Pc
king He refused to discuss the Chi
neSe situation.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
5 "HAIR.cRooh";
}Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
s Well -Groomed all Day

Hair-Groom'
is a dignified d
combing ere a m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
feet. to tho haiY-
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Love is blind, especially the kind
that attacks the egotist.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

Is interpreted here as step toward the consummation of q loan of from Sl0O,OOO,00O to S20l,00O,O00 by United States tlnanclors to Italy, which is reported here 10 be under consideration,
 Il Serene. commenting on the ann bassador's conference yesterday with Premier Mussplini, points out that the preliminary negotiations over the American debt have been going on satisfactorily under the di- rection of Count Nolpi. minister of finance; G. BelluIo, minister of na- tional economy, and Dr. Mario AL berti, who has been named a special minister to co-ordiate consideration of ltaly's debt problems. This question. II Serene asserts, did not require the ambassadors return from Washington. Neither was his journey made necessary by pro- posaLs for the participation of American finance in Italian industry and public works, the newspaper says.
 II Serene considers it significant that the Italian government has made no denial of reports that a loan was 10 be obtained from Amer lea, and expresses the opinion that Ambassador De Martino's cxpana- ton will be a clinching factor in the governments decision. The ncws- paper asserts that Count Nolpi is re- turning today to Rome, after which there probably will be a conference between the ambassador, the pre- mier, Count Nolpi. Sirnor BclIuzzo and probably Dr. Alberti. II Sore no adds that a conference may be held later this week in Rome be- tween officials and representatives Of American financial interests.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

streets, and his son, James, who received severe Gash over his right eye in the scufflc,
 According to the testimony given before Judge William C. Hunger ford, the three men We're in the yard at the rear of the pIgnatelli store Thursday, drinking out of n bottle. Pignatclli ordered them off hts property and they dared him 10 put them off, He told tho court that no went out to do so and the three Jumped on him anu startcd 10 beat him up. The mans son, James, is al legged to have rushed 10 his fathers aid, and Rergcrson is alleged to have picked up an iron bar and struck him on the head with it.
 Bergcrson claimed that PignateIn had the iron bar and struck him OH the back of the head and on the Ieg with lt. A call was sent in to the po- lice while the battle was in progress and sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and I'atroIman Herbert Lyon were sent 10 investigate. As they arriver on tho scene, they said that Anderson an1 Johnson started to rush away in Johneon's m1chinc, but they over took them and placed them under arrest, R"rgcrson had loft before yni he was arrested at his home about an hour later. Attorney Y. F. McDonough appeared for the de fcndants.
 Frank Johnson of S05 Cherry street was arraigncd before Judge William C. IlunEerford in police court this morning on a charge Of operating an automobile at the cor nor of Main and East Main streets last night while he was under the influence of liquor. The case was continued until Friday for trial
 Johnson was arrested hy Patrol- man George Nofitt after the po- )iccman stopped him for dtsoboying a traffic signal, When talking 10 Johnson. Moflitt reported that he discovered the man to be unfit to operate.
 Stanley Kulra was given 10 days suspended sentence on a charge of breach of the reace pre- ferred by his wife. Eulpa's wife. who is separated from him. told the court that Inst night he followed her to her mothers hcmp. calling her names all the way, Arriving al the house, l5l Lyons street. Kulpa Is al- leged to haNc entered and continued calling the names and creating a general disturbance.
 The case of Joseph Hcrzog, Charles street. charged with assault ing a neighbOr, Cart peoycr. Sunday, was continued until Friday to give the police an opportunity to have him examined for his sanity. Neigh hOrs and men who have had an op- portunity 10 observe TIerzog told he court that he acted like q person who vas mentally uEha'anccd. He is alleged to have assaulted noever Sunday with an iron bar without the slightest prOVocltion.
 Dominick Clcrachio of 109 Or.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
BRUSSELS HEARS
 < DEBT AGREEMENT
.Ol6clal Statement Predicts Set
 \ clement Today

Brussels, Aug. IS Pl-The latest Information from Washington per mits the prediction that an agree ment on the funding of Belgiums debt to the United States will be reached. according to the only off cial announcement on the debt oucs- ton made today. This statement says that the return of the Belgian mission was arranged in advance. It also announces that an official note on the result of the conference will be published In Washington under q mutual agreement between the American and Belgian delegates.
 In government circles 1t is believ- ed tht settlement of the debt ne- gotiations at Washington is possible within A hours, thanks to Presi- dent Coolidge's approval of com promise.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
French Get Excited,

Paris, Aug. Is P--A suggestion which it is understood here was made by the American war debt com mission to the Belgian delegates at Washington that a reduction could be made In the Belgian army es- tablishment sufficient to pay the in- crest and instalments of Belgium $ debt to the United States has caused considera ble reaction in French gov ernmental circles because of the military convention between Belgium and France.
 This convention, which defines the military obligations of the Fran co-Belgian alliance, is drawn with great precision. While its terms have not been disclosed they prob ably call for exactly the present peace-footing of the Belgian military establishment. Hence, Belgium, Is not free to reduce her military ex- penses without revising her treaty with France.
 What the attitude of the French government would be if it were asked 10 revise this treaty could be determined only after prolonged con- sideration by the military authori- ties and the cabinet.
 The American commissioners are understood here to have pointed out to the Belgian delegates that they need not impose fresh taxes to pay the American debt If they would economize in military expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

anga street, charged with creating a disturbance at his hIother's homr vrstorda,. had ludgmont suspended in his caso after the court warned him 10 ku ? away from the brothers home in inc future. Thc arrest Nls on comnaint of the hrothnr's wife, who said that her hrothor-in-lav has annoyed h-r for four months.