davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Machinist Union
to Hold Election

The annual election OF officers OF
tbs Seattle Machlnist union win BE-
held Monday evening. December s,
while nominations will be made on
Monday. November so. at the Labor
Temple.
Both the president and vice presl-
dent have announced their intention
not TO be candidates for an addition.
al term. leaving tho field open TO
coming aspIranis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

OLYMPIA, Nov ss.--Many
" bills have been introduced
20 protect the public. Licensing
beauty parlor operators and real
ss ate brokers arc the objects
Of two measures that seek TO
guard the public, Now here's
ono guarding the gsoduck--that
long .neckrd. delicious sea food
from the public.
Down the bay from olympia
md around Brgmcrtou are the
only two hauuts Of tho ex-
elusive Ruoduck. II has been
the 'oplc Of many articles and
the principal item on numerous
banquet menus.
but since there arc only two
places in thc world where tho
gcoduck cnn he found md since
It's fame han spread, the Elks'
lodges Of this stnte !. .vo n bill
drawn which win be introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Army Prosecutors
Will Not See Game

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Army
prosecutors in the court martial
trial OF Colonel William Mitchell
today abandoned plans to attend tho
Army. Navy football game In New
York and gave added attention to
their preparations for next week.
The court rcconyonos Monday.
Tho only two prosecution wit.
ncsses Friday. both high ranking
officers. who were umpircs OF the
Hawaiian mancuvers last summer,
admitted under cross examination
by Mitchell, that the Pacific Islands
were open TO attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
tAdycrtispmenO
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

a harmless and effective gnrgle is
TO dissolve two "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" in four tablcspoonfuls OF
water. and garglo throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours IL necessary
30 sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer
Cross, which can be had in tin boxes
OF twelvc tnblets for few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Funeral services for w. ]. DUFFY
Biehl, O., who died Friday at the
Columbia saniiarium. win be con.
Quoted at O'Clock Sunday by Seattle
Aerle No. ]. Fraternal order Of
Eagles. al Nanning's Undertaking
parlora. A second service viii be
held al ST. Patrick's church. Har.
ward and Lynn. at $50 a m Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WOMAN BANDITS
ARE TRAILED
Two Hold Up South Dakota
Bank and Get $500

HENNER. 8, d. Nov 2s.-wy
4. Pl-Authorltisa OF two states
Joined today IN the hunt Tor two
women bandits, who held up tho
Flint National bank here. walked
out with $500 IN cash and escaped
IN worn touring car with only a
10 minute start on pursuers
The women. shabbjly drefsed and
about e5 and 30 years old. calmly
walked into tho bank yesterday AZ
a hiack business hour. held up n.
=, wilkerson. cashier, ranEacked
tho money drawer and escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Knocked Off Cycle
Onto Auto Bumper

James Igngleson, 10. Western
Union messenger boy, living at GOAL
3sth ave. s. W., was given an unex.
pootcd auto ride, Friday night when
he waa knocked Off his bicycle onto
tho bumper Of n car driven by Peter
s. ChivIlo, 511h Firth ave.
chlyllo said the boy had no lights
burning on his bicycle and no ran
into him before no could stop. Tho
accident took place at 35th ave. s..
w. and juneau st..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
advertisement
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

Since tho humble origin OF Lydla
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
in 1881, made on kitchen Slows
three generations of women havs
used this fashioned root ana ner0
remedy for their ailments with Won
derful success. Very often we nesi
of families where the grandmother
mother and daughter testify TO ns
virtue. This accounts for the as'ounu'
ing growth and demand for TINS oe'
pcndablo medicine from all over .hc
United States and from many foreign
countries as well. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Man Held in Toledo
as Slugger Suspect

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 2s.--By U. P)
"A man who gave his name ns
Robert August" and answers the
general description Of the Toledo
club wlelder who struck down nine
women here, two OF whom wero
found dead, WAS held by police to-
day.
when captured in culvert par.
alleling n woodland near Holland
last night, the man carried blood
stained hammer and an old sack
filled with newspapers, according TO
he police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
DEATH TAKES FORMER JUSTICE

THE DALLES. Ore. Nov. ga.
s. Bennett. former justice OF the ore.
gon supreme court. died here this
morning after an illness Of several
weeks. Judge Bennett suffered a
paralytic stroke several years ago.
from which he never fully recovered.
lie was pioneer OF wasco county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Curbstone Gasoline
Pumps Are Ousted

Service stations and stores must
remove all curbslde gasoline pumps
By June 30, 1895
This drastic order was adopted
BY the board Of works Friday on
complaints that they cause ohstruc,
ZION TO street traffic and double
parking while motorists are await.
Ing a chance to tank up"
Utilities supt. Clark X. Jackson
told fellow members Of the board
that there arc about 50 curb pumps
in operation. They nrc operated
under permit from the board OF
works These permits will be 10.
voked on June 30, 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

RENE ROTH, chef, who
will tell domestic science class
why Hercules Charley was a
perfect steer.
10 Seattle and. while his feaaiing
days are over and he Is hanging IN
cold storage. his plump, perfect body
win gladden. tho hearts Of beefsteak
lovers here
Monday morning class In dones.
tic science ne tho University Of
Washington will DO told by Chef
Rene Roth. Of the Butler Grin. why
Hercules Charley was a perfect steer.
The calf will be exhibited IN the
lobby Of tho Butler hotel. and Rene
win show tho class how 20 judge
good beef and how 20 prepare Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

" Sunny Old Spo-
lsGN kane, because he
thought he'd rather be
here a famous business
man than there a city fa-
Their? Who knows the
snappy styles for men;
which tie is the correct
one; when you should
wear a pleated shirt and
when you should reject
one? Whose hobby's see
ing boys grow up with
vigor and decorum; who
spends a part of every
day in gladly working for
'em? You'll find him
down on Second, sitting
in the clothing game,
which he knows from
start to finish. R. E. Big
Glow is his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

f. w, s. Bauer. rs a retired con.
tracior. died Friday night near his
home. 22I Ward ST.. following n
heart attack He died before help
could reach him.
Tho body was taken to Boaney.
Watson undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STARWICH
STARTS ON PAGE l

think # is all right, Out. OF course.
| have large staff OF men and the
fact that we find n bootiegeinE
charge against Morgan is eviuence
that things may happen which are
not right"
Prosecutor Coivin and his chief
deputy Robert Macfarlane. said
starwich would havo to demand tho
grand jury investigation OF his Of
flee IL any inquiry Is to be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
PARKER GETS
HIS WARRANTS

Starwlch's statement Saturday
followed new developments I'm tho
Olmsted-Parkcr case Friday eve
ming. Parker who contended that
he had arrested Olmsted. Hubbard
and three others, prior TO his own
arres by federals, announced Fri
day afternoon that he would obtain
state warrants for their arrest.
Unable TO get immediate action
from the prosecutors office, Parker
finally got his warrants for he
five men in Justice c. c. Dalton'B
court.
Saturday morning Parker started
out TO serve tho warrants, but was
unable to find Olmsted and Hub.
bard. He served state warran on
the three Japanese held In the
OlmBted raid. Parker said he did.
not believe Olmsted and Hubbard
had left the city.
Parkcr'B warrants, which charge
misdcmcanor, name as Witnesses
three federal officers In the raid at
Woodmont Beach.
Prosecutor Colvln told Tho Star
Saturday that he had not officially
decided to assign deputy to Par.
ker'8 case in Justice court.
II don't wish to interfere in n
federal case" he said. Ono
thing you may be sure. however. II
we aid In prosecuting olmstod and
Hubbard II Will be on some felony
charge. and not Oh mlsdomeanor."
Parker. OlmSted, Hubbard. Pete
Dahl and George Kearns we're re-
leased on bail after the arraignmcnt
Friday before u. s. Commissioner
Bowman, january IS was SGT for
their preliminary hearing.
Frank Taxa, IS. Nahazawn, g.
Takeuchi and Fred Myers were
taken TO tho county Jail In lieu Of
bail. Tie entire party Is charged
with consplring to violate tho fod-
erol dry luw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Monday we will take our baby
already with $4,000 sunk in him,
thru school and high school until
the day he enters college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

cheer leaders FOR school and col
lego teams In Washington we're
eagerly hunting contracts for them
selves today. Most ~ them wanted
70 be Hnnouncera. either train or
radio Confirmed travellers advised
them TO become radio announcerss
radio fans thought announcing
would be prefcrahle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABIES
STARTS ON PAGE l

children die Of typhoid and other
diseases.
Then there's clothing. It prob
ably vii cost around 800 year;
less II the mother is an economical
ueedlewoman; more IL Little Lord
Fauntleroy demands expensive
frocks, smocks and underwear.
Clothing costs double now what /,
did when VIC were boys and girls
and children generally have a
greater variety. Incidentally, IFS
more healthful and the bulk ia
less.
But the parent who can get hls
son or daughter up to the day
when he first toddles off TO school
for less than $500 is n mighty
thrifty father-and must have a
thrifty wife for helpmate.
Let's put down what our
baby has cost us, assuming he's
III. "A ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ACTION MAY
CONN MONDAY

Tho hill Was sent to tito governor
Wednesday morning. Sunday ~
excepted 10 the fige.day ruling
Gov Hartley has announced that
no official announcement viii be
made concerning his action on tho
hlit until Monday He will give
no lBtimAtloa Of jus; which way hts
fountain pen viii slide. Dopos,cra
predict that he may allow tho bill
70 80 unsigned and thus place all
tho responsibility on the legislature.
Others say bis veto is ar certain
as Washington rain IN November.
II the Governor ystoes the Bank.
CIR bin. then & will take two
thirds vote OF the house and senate
70 override tho veto. u, Is certain
that tho senate has enough votes
TO pass the measure over tho veto.
but tho house ID more doubtful
Tho final vote In the house on
the Banker bill was Is TO 30, with
two hl@cuteca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Daddy, bring home one OF Boidt's
pumpkin Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Made In Carolyinal
Some dance Some prance!
IN Eay!"

You know the tune. TIN 10
played by Ensign Al Moore's band.
tho way II ought to be played Re
member, Monday night. BE there
when they strike the first chord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Legislators on Holiday
AUdit Reclamation Fate
Quiet Now at Olympia, but Excitement Is Due
to Start Again the First of Next Week

out any official action The state
constitution provides that the gov.
cruor has five days In which 70
sign or veto bill. lf he takes no
action at the end Of this flgo.dRy
period. tho measure automatically
breoues "A law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

tAdyertl6ement)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
How To Serve Oysters?
Sister Mary Gives Hints

sized oysters ana steam from i've
to ten minutes, Let each oyster out
so as not to lose liquor, remove
from shell with = fork and pour
the liquor into a bowl to use when
preparing the oysters.
Oysters on the Half Shell
FIJI shallow soup plates with
crushed ice and place six opened
raw oysters In their shells In a cir
Gle on each plate. Garnish with a.
quarter OF lemon cut wedge
shaped and pass tiny oyster crack
ers with the course.
Oyster cocktails are sometimes
served on the shell with a tiny
glass OF cocktail sauce In the CEN
ter OF each plate. The oyster Is re-
moved from the shell. with the
oyster fork and dipped into the
sauce before eating. The Ash is
served on bed OF crushed ice AZ
in the preceding recipe.
Another way to serve an oyster
cocktail is to remove the oysters
from the she'll and mix them with
the sauce. The whole Ii then
served In a cocktail glass. green
pepper cup. lemon or grapefruit
shell. The cocktail must be thor
oushly chilled before serving.
Six to eight small oysters are al
lowed for each serving.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
TRIAL MARRIAGES
LEGAL IN RUSSIA
Three Year Probation Period
Follows Preliminary Wedding

Berlin. Nov. . H>-Marrisges on
three year probation have been
authorized by the Soviet govern
ment, writes the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger. After this period both par
ties will be privileged to contract on
new and permanent marriage, IL
mutually the bond has proved sat
isfactory. Otherwise, each party will
be at liberty to separate without
going through any of the usual d.
vorce formalties.
The law was passed to clarity the
Ing IN Russia, said the Anzeiger,
The probationary marriage needs
only to be registered at the CITY
clerks office. If the marriage ends
In failure, the registrar will simply
draw a blue pencil mark through
both names, whereby, officially at
least, the marriage will be shown
never TO have existed.
The present age at which a young
man in Russia may marry Is IS and
that of a girl 16. The wife may
either adopt the name OF her hus-
band or retain her own. A third
contingency is that the husband
may adopt his wife's name.
The children again may also be
named after the fathre or mother.
or one child may assume the name
OF one parent and another that OF
the other.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
BY SISTER MARY

When oysters are In season there
is no better way to begin a more
or less formal dinner than with
raw oysters of some sort. "Oysters
on the half shell" or an oyster
cocktail proceed the soup course or
may take the place OF soup.
Blue points, cotuits and the like,
merely show where the oyster Ia
supposed to have grown and do not
Indicate the manner OF serving.
When you are serving oysters on
the shell be sure that each oyster
Is loosened enough to insure per-
feet ease In removing from the
shell at the table.
To Open Oysters
Push thin strong knife under
the back end Of the right valve OF
the oyster and press forward until
the muscle holding the shells to-
gether is cut. Then lift this shell
from the other which Is the deep
er one to which the oyster Is at
tached.
When oysters are cooked for
serving the easiest and quickest
way to open them is to steam them
for a few minutes. until the shells
open. Arrange them in a kettle,
deep half of shell down, add Ia
cup water for dozen medium
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

There are innumerable combina,
tons for cocktail sauces, Minced
celery can be added, lemon juice in
place OF vinegar Is often used and
grated horseradish makes another
variation.
One to two tablespoonfuls OF
sauce is usually calculated for each
person to be served
Horseradish Cocktail
Four tablespoons grated horse
radish, I tablespoons tomato cat
sup, Ia cup lemon juice. Ia tea
spoon salt, few gratings nutmeg, /
teaspoon Tabasco sauce, table
spoon grated celery. tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Oyster Cocktail in Green Pepper
finn

Oyster Cocktail in Green Pepper
Cup
Eight small oysters, tablespoon
tomato soup, l tablespoon vinegar,
D drops tahasco sauce, few grains
salt Ia teaspoon worcestershire
sauce.
Combine ingredients, adding oys-
tiers removed from shell. Chill for
one hour before serving. Cut top
from small green pepper, remove
seeds and spith and Ill with mix
ture. Serve on a bed OF crushed
Ice.
This rule Is for individual cock
tails.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
BOAT CREWS MEET

Philadelphia. Nov, 6--The Prince,
ton crew will II. It's strength against
the Pennsylvania oarsmen on the
Schuylklll river course this afternoon
IN the fall regatta. The contest will
be over the Henley course. The
Red and Blue will make its frst
start since the new coaches,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

son football game, which was called
early In the second half after the
collapse of section of the stands
at Washington, Pa, Oct II, will so
into the records as a seoreless tie
it was announced yesterday
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

vinegar.
Combine ingredients and chill
thoroughly. Add chilled oysters re-
moved from the shell and serve IN
cocktail glasses This rule will
serve eight or ten persons
The glasses are served on n small
plate with tiny dolly under each
glass The usual short tined oyster
fork is used.
Crisp oyster crackers are often
passed as an accompaniment.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SCOREJESS TIE

Pittsburgh, Nov. Nps-Tho Car
negie Tech-Washington and Jeffer-
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
FACTIONS
CLASH IN
MADRID
Opposing Groups Come to
Open Break-King
Alfonso Worried

PERPIGNAN. France. Nov. g.
Serious differences between military
factions in Madrid have led to a
virtual crisis there, according to re.
ports of travellers arriving here from
Barcelona.
The differences which have been
smouidering for some time came TO
an open break at the military casino
when officers of opposing groups
engaged in fighting, using their side
arms.
The two factions are at odds over
promotions which have been given
and also they are divided on the
issue OF supporting the Directory.
All troops have been ordered con.
fined to their barracks. and the
utmost precautions have been taken
70 prevent an attempt at a coup
d'etat.
The King is reported to be wor.
ried over the situation and has In
Vited General LIE Rivera to the pal.
ace to discuss matters with him.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
RESERVE GROUP
MAY FACE
SPLIT
Association Policy on Army
Budget Seen as offsnse
to Air Service

Any attempt on the part OF the
Budget Bureau to cut down the
funds Of one branch of the army
in order to give more to the air
service. will be fought by the Re-
serve Officers Association of the
United States. according to Brigadier
General John Ross Delafield, presi-
dent of the association. The asso-
citation represents approximately
$4,000 out of more than go 900
reserve officers of the army.
This announcement, made at ma
tional headquarters here, 1853
pennsylvania avenue, may bring a
split between combatant officers
and those OF the air service, who
are members Of the association and
are considered unfortunate" by
some who are trying to build up
the membership. So far as learned,
the local chapter of the association
has taken no action on the
question.
In his statement, General Della
field said that it is believed the
Budget Bureau contemplates an in.
crease In the amount Of approx ria
tons for the air service. He also
attacked the secrecy of budget
| hearings and the new order of
silence on the parts of the heads
of the various Government bureaus
on matters pertaining to the
budget.
The statement OF General Della
field may be a matter Of discussion
tonight at the smoker and enter
tainment of the local chapter Of the
association at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TO MARK AIR HIGHWAYS

The Army Air Service today an
nounced that all important airways
along the Pacific coast from San
Diego to Seattle and the transcon.
tlnental air mail route from San
Francisco as far East as Reno,
New, would be Immediately marked
by the Standard Oil Company.
Large white block signs will be
painted on the roofs of warehouses
IN cities along the route to guide
airmen.
The formal notification today
from the Standard OIL Company that
they would cooperate in the cam
paign to mark properly all airways
in America, was declared by Major
General Mason Patrick. chief of the
army air service, to be the begin.
ming of a nationwide movement 10
sign post" cities and routes for air.
planes as they are now marked FOR
motorists.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
r. [. cARDozo QUITS
SCHOOL WHEN DENOTED

Resignation Of F. L. Cardozo, de-
NOTED by the board Of education
this week from principal of the
Montgomery School, was announced
today. The resignation was ten
dered to Garnet G. Wilkinson, assist.
ant superintendent of colored
schools, and was accepted by Doctor
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent,
effective as Of yesterday morning.
The demotion was ordered because
Of "inefficiency." It was Cardozo,s
second demotion in the twenty-five
years he has served in the public
cshools. His first demotion, fifteen
years ago, for similar cause. was
from the post of supervising prin.
ctpal to principal.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
WOMEN SMUGGLING
GOWNS AND HOSIERY

DOVER, England, Nov. s.. Wom-
en- are much keener about smuggling
silk into England than they were
before the passage Of the recent
tariff. Al gown which costs $50
In Paris now carries about $35 In
English duty. The same ratio pre-.
walls for lingerie and silk stockings,
which can be had at a low price in
France because of the exchange
situation.
chief articles that English women
formerly tried to smugg1e in from
France. but silk has leaped to the
fore.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
RECORD SET IN
geometry
LAND
George p. Sacks Pays $75.-
600 for II Acres Near
Bradley lane

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 6.-What
q said ito be the highest price yei
paid for acreage property in Mont
gomery county has just been paid
BY George p. Sacks. of Washing
ton, and this county, to M. Wilson
Offutt, OF Bethesda, for II 10
acres Of unimproved land on the
west side OF the Rockville pike and
Just north Of Bradley lane.
According to n. Latane Lewis.
reaItor. Of washington and Be
thesda, the price was $4,000, or
approximately $4.ss5 an acre. It
Is understood that the purchaser
has not decided whether he win
subdivide the property and place
It on the market or hold it as an
investment.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Riggs Griffith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lycurghus NJ Griffith. Of
Gaithersburg. this county. and Mr..
Evarts Judson Wagg. OF Charles.
ton, w. Va. formerly Of Maine.
was solemnized yesterday morning
IN Ascension Episcopal Church.
Gaithersburg. the officiating min.
lister being the rector. the Reverend
Willard +. Minnfck, Of Rockville.
A large assemhlage attended.
The bride vas given IN marriage
By her father and her naatron OF
honor and on1v attendant was her.
sister. Mrs lIieavn s. Waters. az
Germantown lid
Henry nterrxi &c Washington. was
eegL man and the uR11ere were the
hfi6efs brothers. WIiilfana Rixxs
r. Ct GaitilersbHng The music
Was played BIZ Willard 1Ieesrau. 81
Gaithershung and preceding the
eeeeong Miss Glariee Kingsley. of
Gaithersbnng sang
me ceremony was folaoxesa BIZ =
FeeeptiQn at the home Uf the brides
Harenrs ME- and mrs. WTagg. laav-
tng Ihter In the day for tbelr|
honeEmnDm tTi9 They win make
their home D. Charleston. w. Va.
The fs1naran af Richara walter
Williams. we'll known farnaar an;
nfei0ng Resident OF this county. who
d1ad Tuesday In the Sandy Spring
hospital aftar an Illness Of several
weeks. took place yesterday after
Room from t1a Episcopal church at
Poefesvlle. many persons from
varf0uS parts Of the cSuntv at
tending The rector OF the church.
tha Reverend Berkeley Griffith. con-
o1cted the services and burial was
"a Monocacy Cemetery at BealIs-
VsAae-
licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of George w. Ed.
wards, fifty-seven, OF Poolesville,
ana Miss Nora Il. Owens, twenty.
OF Rectortown, Va, and Herman
weiss, thirty-six, and Miss Kath.
crime Berry. thirty-two. both of
Baltimore