davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-02
2l,OOO Candidates
Running for Office
In Single County
By the Associated Press.

BY The Aks0ClHttH Press.
PITTSBURGH, November .
Tomorrow election finds 81 900
candidates for city, county, bor-
ough and township offices in Ale
,sSheny County. The bureau of elec-
,Gtions states this means that one
rtions states this means that l
the district is running for Office.
The unusual number Of inde-
pendent candidates in the 129 mu-
nicipal districts is given as the
reason for the unusually big field.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SIMPLICITY MARKS
TRIBUTES TO ALLIES
Official and Financial Wash.
ington Unite in Honoring
Bankers Memory.

Official and financial Washington,
in addition to personal friends, turned
out en- masse today to pay final tribute
to Milton L. Allies, one of its most
illustrious and best loved sons. buried
from his home at 1920 / street north
west, early this afternoon.
simplicity and brevity marked flnal
rites. The ceremony was in charge OF
Rev. Father John F. Curran Of Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va, lifelong friend of
the deceased. assisted by Edward l..
Buckley OF St. Matthew'S parish of this
city. At the cemetery, Immediately
prior to the closing of the grave, Frank
j. Hogan, comrade of Mr.. Allies, read
Tennyson's Crossing of the Bar" the
deceased's favorite poem. lnterment
was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Bank Officials Casket Bearers.
The casket was borne to its last rest
Ing place by six vice presidents of
Riggs National Bank, including Robert
Y. Fleming. William J. Flather.
Charles G.. Glover. jr.. George o. Fass,
Avon NJ. Nevius and Hilleary &. Hos
kinson.
F1naCcial Washington was repre-
sented by Francis G.. Addison. presi-
dent of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, and Charles J. Bell. John +.
l-arner, William B. Hibbs and Maurice
ID. Rosenberg. The Washington Clear
ing House Association was repre-
Sented by its chairman. Harry V.
Haynes and an attendant delegation.
While group from the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, also paid their respects. The
Washington Railway < Electric Co,
of which Mr.. Allies was chairman OF
the board. was represented by Presi-
dent William +. Ham, Clarence +.
Norment and Daniel j. Callahan.
Thousands View Remains.
Throughout the Sabbath, and again
today. thousands OF friends and ad-
mirers silently passed by the body
lying at the city home of the deceased.
Among out of town mournerS were
recognized Frank A. Vanderlip, who
arose from SICK bed. in charge of a
nurse; Edward Hardin and George L.
Roberts, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank and renowned au-
thority on international finances.
a signal honor was paid to Mr..
Allies memory this morning when the
Washington Stock Exchange, follow
ing its morning session, adjourned out
of respect TO the deceased. Mr.. Allies
was not a member of the exchange.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Thousands View Remains.

The truth Of the saying that ''its
not the heat but the humidity" has
been demonstrated by recent expert
ments which show that when the air
contains all the moisture il can hold
the human body cannot endure tenn
perature of over 90 degrees Fahren
Sei' for more thnn q short time.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Your COld-Father Johns Medicine
Prompt relief-No drugs or alcohol
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ANNT-AL MEETING OF THE HOME
NGtual Building and Loan Association will
Bank Of Washington Wednesday. November
- i'%'' " 6BELi BiPi Liiha5ps = SMITH. see'y-rreas.
WANTED-A RETERS LOAD OF FURNI-
i89Te, 70 6SMiTH's TRASsFER And " sToR.
M{ANTEPFT {HFd 6a1T1aa 2sx 2E PaRT FaIf
R$i,S% fRASsrEko Exc ed5 3s9 4 Toy52s
oUSEKEEPER~-WHY HAVE DIRTY
ah @ them G @ Ike %as Sons Hc!G1e sa5 de1 wv
c-ed- Progressive Sales Co sos F NV. IL
PAINTING PAPERHANGING: CONTRACT.
= y a. - PoToMaC 4o4s. S no12.
C0NF!DENTIAL LOANS MADE IN ANY
nmoHnt ssinn on on Ieat estate sec4Tity low com
CHAs, BREEDL0vE. CABINET MAKING
c5Y Phona RIeI Is44 repairing
: WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
TfT pSGrTed 81 Sgy s 9rs other than myself
GET YOUR REMoDELING AND SPECIAL
cHAS hEEs hsS n1d mtr aside for
Si,,a ~ + St. 1 M. End floor Assortment Of
lev elry repalring. Sc
WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
G' B isH 6Rf ShsF '9s1 Sao ns
Rve %
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER WITH BEST OF
references VIII perform secretarial service or
stenogranhic work at special rate if work
can be done in her office at her reasonable
convenience. Address Box Adm star
'office
OCTOBER %. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Nettie Elm
stein heretofore conducting the Junk busi
ness under the firm name of Ben Einstein
in PREMISES 30l 10th st. NV. has this dav
sold said business to Albert Einstein who
will continue the conduct thereof under the
same firm
Mr. Einstein has assumed all existing In
debtedness of the business and bills should
be presented to him. He Is authorized to
collect all accounts due the business
ALBERT FfNSTFIN
EETTIE EIEcTEIN
Evening star., 1925-11-02

TIE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE HOME
Mutual Building and Loan Association will
J." held III the directors room of the National
Bank Of Washington Wednesday. November
+. 1925. 3 pm. sharp.
:
Evening star., 1925-11-02

WANT ED--A RETTRN LOAD OF FURNI.
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
inore. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1925-11-02

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER WITH BEST OF
references viii perform secretarial service or
stenoEranhlc work at special rate if work
be done in her office at her reason able
convenience. Address Box Adm star
snH
Evening star., 1925-11-02

WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD OF
fu1T!itGTe between New York. Philadelphia
and Boston, Mass. also local moving
N-lml.l LIN o. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Storm in Texas
Takes Toll Of
Is Persons
Scores Of Other Injured
and Damage Totals
Into Thousands

HOUSTON, Tex, April 90
Freak storms over large
portion Of Texas during tho last
- hours took toll of 10 lives,
injured between 90 and 20 per.
sons, and did thousands of dol.
ars' Of damage.
Snow fell at San Angelo. where n
week ago temperatures reached i07.
Rains In varying degrees Of violence,
averaging from OF OF an inch TO IL
inches, fell over NIL OF the state ex.
eept the extreme south and west
portions.
Kyle's temporary hospital is filled
10 overflowing with persons injured
In the storm which struck here late
Tuesday. killing two children. The
dead arc boy and n girl. IL and IL
years old. Their bodies were found
in field. evidently blown some dts.
tance by tho wind.
The number Of injured ranges be.
tween IS and 80.
A Mexican laborer was killed By n
stroke of lightning in Houston and
a woman was injured. Other per.
sons were killed In other parts OF tho
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
EuropeFearing
0utrages on
May Day
Nations Anxiously Watch
for Communists Dem
onstratlons

r oNDoN, April sO.-Fearlng that
~ arrival Of May day tomorrow
night may be a signal for concerted
communist outrascs. police of
France. Italy, Bulgaria and Es-
thonia, Hungary and the Rhincland
today took action.
Special precautions also were tax.
en- in Great Britain and other
countries Of Europe. the authorities
claiming evidence OF a widespread
international PIC: to foster red
outbreaks.
Eleven communists were arrested
In Parts. with automatic pistols and
ammunition in their possession.
Raids conducted for the last three
days turnout the French capital
have disclosed stores Of explosives.
A huge Internal machine was dis.
covered in railway station near
Riga, apparently designed TO wreck
special train carrying the Es-
,honIan president and many gov.
ernment officials.
At Home two tons OF communicate
literature were seized while police
were active IN rounding UP suspects
in Turin, Milan. Naples and else.
where. Fascist militia assisted In
general roundup during which a
plot 10 establish communist cen
ters thruout Italy was uncarthed.
Tho European custom IS for
workers TO demonstrate on May
day and communists gradually have
como 10 take tho leading part.
At Cologne. communists plan to
parade tomorrow, wearing rcd Rus
sian blouscs.
Police Of Sofia beaeged a com.
munist stronghold yesterday and
fighting lnsted all day until 10 had
been killed and 20 wounded. There
were several other fights in the
Bulgarian capital, which Is expected
10 be one Of the trouble centorn To-
morrow.
British officials were rcticcnt TO
discuss precautions taken here.
Workers' demonstrations. in &C.
cordanco with custom. VIII be free.
~ permitted. but special guards
have been attached 10 members OF
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Greatest Crowd of Visitors in History
on Way to Northwest

,ious even the foolish ones with
smile. For" she says, 1--WE
want to make every single person
who comes 10 us feel as Tho wa
have teon waiting here all day 10
be able 10 give Just tho particular
information needed. we want the
fltvvcr tourist with the wash.toileF
strapped on the running board TO
feel as welcome 10 our city as the
fellow in the high powered limou
sine"
Ada Monogram. OF the Auto Club
Of Washington. Is ulRo a fountain
head OF information FOR the motor.
list. Working In conjunction with
all other American auto clubs she
can route you north, south, cast or
west with equal facility provide
you with route maps TO various
beauty spots and give you most
any other information you may re.
quire.
The Wherc-to-Go bureau Of the
cruru to Page III, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Seek Murderer
Of Washington
WomanPioneer
Former Walla Walla Res
ident Is One of Two
Slain

I Os ANGELES. April 5V.-Polsee
IL hcre arc searching for an artist
from Hollywood" believed respon.
sible for two gruesomo murders with
in the past week.
In both cases the victims were
wealthy widows
A week ago the mutlioted body q
Mrs. Marie Louise Unternnhrer, as
was found hidden in eiump Of
bushes near lonely road,
TUESDAY. Mrs Marie T. E:abcock,
So. MALTA NailA pioneer, was fount
dubbed TO death in her home.
Investigations conducted by police
reveal marked similarity in tbs
methods used hy the murderer. Boil
victims, according 10 friends has
known the artist"
When police broke into Mrs, Bah
cocks home they found II a gro
tcsqae house of traps with polio,
whistles hung conveniently in ali tn,
rooms. Tin cans were placed over
doorEnobs SO that they would fal
and rattle when the doors wert
opened.
Mira. Babcoek first came TO Walls
wulla In 1879. She was tho widow
~ Babcools. the noted wheat king
o. Washington. who Is supposed t,
have umassed great wealth thru hi,
operations lie died about eigh
years ago. she lett Walla Welly
for California in 1909, She is sur
vivcd By two daughters. both liv
ing in the Northern state. ono q
them In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MILL is BURNED
Edmonds Plant Destroyed in
Quick Spreading Fire

Famed by brisk winds. fire
spread rapidly thru the main plant
or the Oakland shinglc Co. OF Ed.
monds Wednesday night and com.
pletoly destroyed tho plant. Fire.
fighters were given no opportunity
10 check the blaze.
The night watchman. George
Baker, and ain assistant, had their
hands seriously burned in early at.
tempts TO put out the fire. The
loss is estimated Mt $4,000, some
$4,000 OF which is covered by in.
suIance,
The fire started near the furnace
room altho the exact cause is I'M
known. 1t was first discovered by
Baker at S;45 p. m. and within five
minutes the entire plant was in
flames. Tho only part of the plant
which was not destroyed was the
dry kiln
The mill employed about 90 or
Il men. II is owned by com.
pany with Is stockholders. formed
on August 1. 1890, A. II. Hareid
is president of the concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
DROWN IN
MYSTERY
WRECK
Grays Harbor People
Witness Disaster;
Captain Rescued

u0QUIAM, Wash, April
/ L 30.-Three lives were
lost today when the tug Reba
sank at 1890 a. m. off the
entrance to Grays harbor.
OF a crew of four men on
board, Capt. Simon Anderson
was the only one accounted
for this afternoon.
Anderson was rescued by
the steam schooner Lake
Francis and was being
brought TO a hospital here
this afternoon.
The tug went TO sea with
the steamer Etna Maru and
was returning when she was
seen to sink suddenly about
a mile off the entrance.
The men on board
we're:
Captain Simon Ander-
son
Chief Engineer Basil
Hubble
Harry Hubble, fireman
Thomas Barnes, deck
hand.
Several other tugboats and
a steam schooner proceeded
to the spot where the tug
sank. There was no trace of
the missing men so far as it
was learned here, however.
What caused the mishap
was not known. The ocean
was not very rough and mari
ners were at a loss TO ex-
plain the mishap.
The Reba was the largest
tug of the Allman-HubbIe
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Lne's an Ironic Sort
of Thing; Frequently
ReWardSW r0ng Folks
BY Jim Marshall

thing seeming times, to reward
IL the wrong folks.
Two boys The Star today.
trying to collect job having
trying photos picture
and having all the In the
Harry Etcibcrg. formerly lieutenant
the First Division a. e. IT, Machine with tho is
Wounded twice. Croix dc Gucrrc Hospitals pannnd
homeland dope Forged prescriptions in Seattle
or Mcneil Island-and
Going Want stendy Job-nwny from DOPE,
Harry Eitoborg.
walking tho country collecting
of movie At first he going 10 collect
signatures, sheriff
Ytc So hc started the movie stars instead
They my friend Chaddck from Harold
1oyd''--and OF thing.
II have walked 1900 mics and got book nearly fun Of
said Chaddck ~ will have all tho and their
signatures get home"
chuclIng No job for boy with the crolx dc
Victory hB credit bookfu OF movie
pictures kid walking the ana hunt
ing publicity in a shop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
SLABS FELLOW
CONVICT
Man Killed in Outbreak in
San Quentin Prison

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. cal,
April 80. Lawrence Mahach. In
dian prisoner. was stabbed 10 death
here today by Andreas Gomez,
Mexican. in n braNl between the
tive convicta in tho jute mill.
Guard George Melting fired three
times at Gomez. only one Of the
bullets taking effect. Tho shot
passed thru the Mcxicans knife
hand and lodged in his leg.
The quarrel was another recur.
renee Of racial troubles within the
prison which guards have kept
down with difficulty
Mahach was sent up from Hum
boidt county IN 1efs, given % years
for robbery.
Gomez was sentenced In 1924 from
Sacramento county for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
CHARGE TYPHUS
DEATH BRIDE
Witness in Shepherd Case
Accuses Attorney

l'HICAGo. April 80. - Earl p.
~ Clarke. IN important state wit.
ness against William ID. Shepherd.
testified today that Shepherds attor.
ney had TITLED me up on Scotch
whisky and offered me 5000 10
change my testimony"
Clarke's statement came at the re.
sumption of the inquest into the
death Of Billy AIcclintock, million
aire orphan. Shepherd is accused OF
innoculaung the youth with typhoid
fever germs in an effort TO obtain
the Mccnntock 100000 estate.
As a result or Clarke's testimony.
Faiman was arrested and confessed
giving typhoid germs to Shepherd
with instructions as TO how they
should be administered 10 Billy Nc.
Clintoek TO cause death.
Clarke testified today that he
was induced by a newspaper re
porter TO go to his office ana
there he met Stewart and had
the conversation concerning the
bride. He said il ended when
he offered 10 fight Stewart and
the attorney refused.
Stewart, formerly an assistant 10
States Attorney Robert L. Grove.
recently went into private practice
with w. w. o'Brien as his part.
ner. Shepherd retained both OF
them to defend him against the
murder charge,
William Scott Stewart. Shepherds
attorney met me in newspaper of
flee" Clarke said. He filled me up
on Scotch whisky and then offered
mo $1,000 10 change my testimony
He said that all needed TO do was
to sign an affidavit denying all |
had testified TO previously.
Stewart threatened to prosecut,
me for an abortion II refused but
I told him TO go ahead--he didn't
have anything on me"
Clarke. who testified previously a,
The Inquest, was the first witness To
link Shepherd With DR. C. C. Fai.
man, the dappor president of n ques.
tionahie correspondence medical
school. Clarke was once nm employe
at Faiman's. national university OF
sciences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
by &. LUCILLE BUTLER

ONE MILLION tourists on tho way
" to Seattle and the great summer
playground Of the Northwest.
Seattle tho center Of the greatest
inpouring Of visitors in the history
OF the Coast
Visitors from everywhere TO be
welcomed and informed and told
what's what and where's where.
How would you like TO giad.hand
that many guesta7
They viii be glad-handed and wei.
coined and informed and Seattle girls
at various Seattle tourist welcome
bureaus are all ready and eager FOR
the big task Of seeing 20 II that the
strangers within our gates are made
to feel at home.
Seattle. the perfect hostess, has put
her house in order and Is arranging
for the gigantic entertainment.
Hazel c. Stewart, Of tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce tourist bu.
reau. Us all set 10 answer the quos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
ToDAYs NEWS PICTURE

News Of the election OF General
Ven IIindealbnrs was OF more than
Easing rntefe-t to Harold Bunion
Ind Joe PEI cois.1f. two Seattle war
isterans. "I'u never forget those
fappy months we spent in Northern
frsnce." says Joe. pitching pennies
y the HindenLurG line" The game
isok such hold on the doughboys.
atrording TO Bupion, that The Allies
s.re finally forced 10 smash tho
iilndenburg line In order TO stop
ambling.
william Jennings Bryan may run
" senotor. II Is reported. Bryan
I'd Nurmi are the worlds two great
It rnpncfs.
There. little dandetioR.
Don't you err,
YouB hare tCalIop
H Bv and bvi
old siiay Grump, the sage OF
anpkln Hollow. Gays that a lot OF
= blondes he knew as a youth have
5d.
HOoRAYl HOoRAY.
| TIE AMERICAN fleet. in battle
ssneuyerB, captures Hawaii!
FIFTEEN UKELELE factories
tEnbed!
THREE THOUSAND hula cancers
need to put on another package Of
arsdded wheuu
/ FIFTY HAWAIfAS singers SHOT
sunrlse.
I HooRaY. HOoTtAY!
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Arizona Officials
Charged by Agents

TUCSON Arlz., April 80 War.
rants have been issued here for tho
arrest Of II. s. McCluskoy, secre.
tary to Governor George w. =.
Hunt. and George Eborlc, purchas.
ing ngcnt OF the Arizona highway
department. on charge OF vlolut.
Ing the prohibition law.
The warrants were Issued on com.
plant OF NJ, + Cosby, federal dry
agent,s and were forwarded to
Phoenix, where they were to DO
served today.
Tho officials are charged with
possession aud transportation. It
Us claimed liquor was found in
Eberlc'a cnr at Nogalos, Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MYSTERY
Police Baff|ed in Staying Of
Chicago Girl

CHICAGO. April With the re.
lease Of Frank Koeurek, former
army cook. police confessed they
were bafflod 10y the Budlong golf
course girl murder mystery Kocurek
was taken into custody when an nc.
uuaintance told police no had heard
Kocurek threaten TO kill Mrs. Ko,
curek
Stains on a knife and Ratchet
found in Kocurek's home proved to
be paint and not blood. MS suspected
Tho slayer of the girl removed her
head, arms, legs and sex organs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MAN is CRUSHED
Driver Arrested After Acct.
dent on Highway

Police Thursday were holding
Howard Dow on n charge OF recli.
less driving. following an accident
at Empire way and Clovcrdalo ST.,
late Wednesday night, In which
Thomas o'Mera, S6iO Renton ave-, a
pedestrian, was run down and prob
ably fatally hurt.
o'AIera is in Providence hospital,
unconscious, with broken leg, q
fractured skull and crushed chest
O'Mcara is 76 years old.
Patrolmen w, A. Cox and c. r.
Lee arrested Dow,
They said he was driving in q reclt
less manner when he struck o'Mcra,
Little hope Is held for the victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Seagoing Prince
on His Way Again

WASHINGTON. April So.-orders
were again issued today by the labor
department for the deportation Of
Prince Said zcrdescheno, solf,styled
emir of kurdcstan, now held at Ellis
Island, n. y. lie will be sent to
France for the second time abonrd
the Majestic, sailing for Chcrbourg
tomorrow
The so.called prince IS the modern
IMAM without a country" He was
branded a fraud here anu has been
refused entrance into European
countries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

interviewed he claimed 10 he tho old.
ebt cat in Seattle. and admitted to
having three more lives on hand
but tb. sands Of time have been
slipping fast for Skinner" and a
few days ago he curled silently upon
hln pillow and passed quietly and
peacefully from tho sleep that is life
10 the sleep that is everlasting.
Hcquie8eat In pace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Stone way did
Mr. and Mrs
Emil r. schults
and son Ralph.
They viii cher.
isli his memory
as a pct and n
PAL that shared
the family hearth
for close onto 20
years
IS XII inner
achieved feline
fame when his
picture appeared
IN Tho star some
N 0 nthH as o,
after his 18Th
LIrtl,nnM NNhrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
STORM COMING IN

\ storm centerIng on the Pacific
ocean was reported by radio to the
weather bureau here Thursday II
win cause fresh south TO southeast.
crly winds and rain along tho coast
for the next as hours, they said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Famed Cat Is
Laid to Rest

A Las, poor skinner most tx
"a empIury cat. They loved him
wei. They buried him with hopors
boncnth a tree an the Rardcn al 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
POUND GOES HIGHER

LONDON, April Gothic pound
Mrling opened at SfSih today, one
quarter Of cent higher than yestcr
days opening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Are You Looking
for Good Acreage
Close to ToUn

Every day the Want Ad Columns
have good acreage listed that may
suit your particular need. Is
this what you want?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
GALLO WIS
VERDICT
ASKED
F our Accused Men
Are Wearied by
Strain of Trial

TUE fate OF four men charged
l. with the murder last June or
Louis Barrel was 10 be decided Thurs
day afternoon by a jury in Judge
Smiths court
Concentrating upon testimony that
the hare! brothers were Illegally
manufacturing liquor on their Coal
fields ranch. the defense made It's
final efforts Thursday forenoon be-
fore tho jury Of nine men and three
women and began deliberations Of
the gull; or innocence OF Joseph
Burt and Oscar L. Redden. eH- police
men. ana Harry Landaker and
Chester Rothermcl.
Prosecutor Culdn. closing for the
state. demanded the death penalty
for the quartet retired before Judge
Smith after II Juror collapsed and
halted the first thai early IN March.
SAYS INCONSISTENCIES
WOULD HE PROTECTED
w u. Bgfnhart, defense attorney.
opened arguments Thursday. assert
ing that ~ you give these men the
supreme penalty. moonshIners and
handlers Of illicit too2o win know
that they viii not 10 harmed by
officers that no policeman or fed
oral agent win go out Of his iufis-
diction to apprehsnd thcm--ihat
they will have no one 10 fear but
the shcrifrs office.
II seems strange 10 me that
lhsas Darcia had been engaged in
this husiusss on a Big scale and
had never been moleated BY Of
ficerE"
lie and Attorney Ralph Horr
FOR defense. contended that their
Turn to Page II. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
ELwoop.,s FREE DEED

ELM Afill' = u AAlsis l'iNIslF
ELWOOD'S FREE DEED
Froo dood TO family without fur
Their payments I'm case Of buy
crs death. FREE ENTEN-
SGONS when sick. Rest soil
and best located berry. fruit
and chicken land around So
attic. ONLY 40 MINUTES
north; within one milo OF
paved Everett highway. School.
light aud power limo: good
roads on the land. Rapidly
growing in value. OPENING
PRICES about half that of add
Joining lands Very easy
terms. to 20-acrc tracts.
Live IN country while working
In city.
Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
and sec who Is offering this place.
READ THE WANT ADS.