davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-11

REPORT OF THE coNDII
Evening star., 1925-07-11

You want to know that the
principal is safely invested, and
that your interest payments will be
made the day due?
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Soft and fluffy, In platinum,
gray, brown and beige color
ines. These are scarfs that
always look we'll and are al
ways in style.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

FrockS for Any OccaSi

To Dance or Dine In
For Business or School
Sizes for Misses and W0men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
PRESENT OPERA
Franklin High Students to
Stage CoGedy Two Nights

Tho pePular lish, opera "Swret,
hearts" Victor iteFt'sft ccmpoei
,len, viii he presented TgldAy and
Saturday evenings - Tho combined
Sire rlpta and orchestra ~ the
franklin high school is tho sehept
auditorium.
The romance = that % pretty
sylsls and f'Flnga Ffans. parts ear
Fisd ~ Ntaha Howe ard Herbert
BARTLETT The comedy n afforded
by tho futea % Frank Adams. Al.
teria Weaver and Fred rate other
uislag roles are carried rs Gsmt
'iias ssveneF ard Cameron Nsgs
mann
A speetai chorus 81 ak supports
the east tn addition 10 thr regular
chorus and the orchestra o. 81
pieces
Ths production i undeg The di.
rsctjoa and kupeFstalab 81 Mlss
t.iisabesh schumsksF and Mlss Ida
Berg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Milwaukee Railway
Chief Optimistic

Optimistic Over the business pos
slnslI,isa OF she Northwest. ". y
nYpm president eg tvs Mlteaukse
railroad. ana two q ghe ro-Fersiy
en- ~ tta seah urgv les Seattle
Thursday snd Friday on gnspee
tlpn. The twa meu accompanying
Nj bYFam ere NJ W. rogsey. %
Nsv York and Edward , nruniaEs.
q Chicago.
I'VE expect 20 wta said ~
ram ~ uv are allowed campea
saiafy rates. 40 viii POLL 0at.
Increased prosperity In ,his part
q shs eoussrY ara maintenance
Of a hisA standard Of ssFtiss win
be success gaetays. ~ sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Railway Conductor
Granted Divorce

MaFytousse Atnsworth. her s5s4s.
band claimed THURSDAY in his sue.
eessfuI divorce suit. induced him 70
give her a suitelatus DEED 20 bis
property IN ease he died. shs agreed.
10 aats~a. rot to use IL unless hs cid
dc. bar filed It shortly after he gave
her 'ho paper
II made Ssa.see IN tbs PAST saver
or eight years, Atnsveerts told fudge
Rosaid. 1--WE 90 fgss 81 aeu
Ainv-sovsh u railroad eartitiesar.
n. said. ard AIRS, Aiaswsr,h chit
claims were fgF macy. mate niossey
and railroad passes fts Eps ihs DC.
cree BY default
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Arbuckle to Wed
Saturday at Last

PASADENA. Cal Iay ~ Tho
much delayed wedding ot raiU AZ.
buckle. film comedian, 10 poris
Dean. acircw. Ia 90 take piarc AZ
tho BRIDES home here tomorrow
night AZ o'clock. Judge Hush
j. Crawford will pronounce the
uupiiAis.
Tho ceremony wHa cillcd OF a.
tAe las, moment IN March. whom
Arhuckio learned suddenly that his
decree of divorce from Min,a purfcc
wna no, final Al legal technical.
tiles have been removed since and
tho wedding il expected 10 SO thru
without further hitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

ENSEMBLE SUITS. TAILORED SUITS.
IL Ensembles Of navy twill with bright
print frocks. nannels and Kashinca cloth
coats in all tie seasons colors such as corn,
tan. wood, navy. rose powder blue with
matching print frocks. Tailored Suits in
bright aannels, Kashinella. and mannish
suitings, made in the short box style so
much worn in New York, Sizes l6 years TO
g. bust measure.
Clertr Fyocks are shown at this price and
unusual values IN Thrill and Nopeity Coats
Tailored Prince Coats in navy twill and
mixed coatings in gray and tan. All sizes
from II years to IS bust measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
0. l.. Olsen Resigns
From State Office

ossf l. Olsen has resigned "a Spp.
kaus ceunty usghsS % the lower
state house lie i director ~ susi.
.tss eontrul In the legislature BE
was chairman % ths kaass apgopsi
atoms COMMITTEES. Sa~ shrfell br :
fzhs for that 30 IN Safsmb-r
MsAaWhtls q g FolfsvaaS. pssr
Park. ard y. a fsalss. cheney bank
sr. viii eoatest ior sse legislative
vacancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Rescue Party Can't
Find Trapped Miner

-T-TIE. Mont, May ~-LaleF'
REPORTS from Tho Colusa mine said
that rsacu~crswn are htill unable "a
locate Gus holden. miner. who was
sn,nmbsd behind a fall Of rock Mon
dag afternoon.
Tnr drllsra said lost night ,hey
uere within three feet Of where They
,hink Boldsn viii bc found. n h
was caught IN tho fall
Little hors il held that sht mar
will survive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
DRyS NIP PLANS
MoonShiner Almost Ready to
Retire: He Does, 10 Pen

n tho federal cfncsrs had held on
iaat a few months. Alvin Green
would haVe been ready Go retire from
the moonshsnins business and active
business lie
Tbs muonshins siill and plan, on
hAs ranch near Rentan was mbe,
rtsr with 5000 gallons o. mash
brewing,
'Why did sou SO into tho business
On such a iaFsv sealef' asked Judge
Cthsinau when ufc,n appeared to
plead guilty
n wanted a monopoly. ynur hon.
90 said Green. 4 don't DO things
bs halves
Wei / won't cue this sentence
10 iWN either. said judge C,ishmaB.
sending him 10 iall foe two months
and lnlag him 81 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
AUSTRALIAN M,SkEr
- DIS0RD ANt1En

ore q ear ktst markets IN the
foeclsn &rade Ia thar 81 Austraita
Yet osSpx % The practise q oar I'm
derets4ins one another. irrespective
~ proF1s or loss, ths Australian mar,
ket has eeeome 90 dlsorSs nssei that
thousands O woc.iNor&rFs ia the
eommpov ralth ARE eut q employ
Hsat. Australia has 4 prompt way
q dealing Win such situations ARD
We may neat hear Of a substantial
tariff on Pacific Cgass humber.
Inquiry sr0m EpFepr Is soe,i and
scne ~ tho hrktr bayesa arr max
ins arrangements 70 br permanently
represented On tAts ceast, Ths ehFes
demand = tss merchandise Ansi
clear grades better thar can 81
easily proSussd 10 Rattle lumber
White still remaining the priuefpal
factor IN the export tFaas. Jaran il
not 10 Absolutely aesngsAnt al sh-
has been during the past few yuara
4 feature IN the nfisatat business /,
tbs fast that trslshss arr quoted ~
low as s. and 81 tsv June. al vhies
figures g Is ssapessihle 20 run vea
sci and avcsd t5Sa.
The rail trade - considerably BET
Ter ~ volume, shc prices src pasar.
ally Responsive 70 the atlsr markets
stocks in ses retail yards ass 80 lev
ina, al er'lers are epHtaS Ia s0r srs
mediate shlpnsas Vet % dt.orxasg
izea h she market that a drop ID
- stock PRICES Is predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
COMMON HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES

Otherwise known ne "slmplcs,"
have FOR centuries been derived
from medicinal roots and herbs
they aro still used and recognized
by many Of our best nhyaiolans as
untdualed for certain ailments. In
many countries roots and hcrhs arc
cultivated purely for commercial
purposes II H said that The Lydia
W. rinkhnm Medicine Co. Of Lynn,
Mass " tho Ercnlest user ot crude
herbs In this country The success
Of their Vegetable Compound for
ailments " women W now world.
wide, aud ~ VIII certainly pay any
woman who suffers from any all
mont peculiar TO her sex to uy it,
AdyorthcmonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Railway Engineer
Leaders Are Here

C Crit'ink. head o. ths Brother.
- Of Locomotive Engineers. ard
George y Hooper secretary o. the
organization, spent . fsw hours in
ssattfs Friday They were banquesed
a, Tns Olympic, addressed a meeting
q uuiouss;s and lsfs FOR Vancouver.
y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Man Is Arrested
for Assault Here

shcrlffs deputies o. sloun, vsr.
non Friday reported they arc hold.
Ing siferrpno Corrrb. a Chilean. ar.
rchted az Concrete late Thursday.
for King county courts Corrca
faces a thlrd.dcRrsc assault charge.
sworn to May II by Seattle
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
MA1En nIl1InIr NnIIrE

MATER viii b. shut on on y
w 10Th ~. from Meridian aFr.
10 pcnamorr. on Saturday from
, q. m, % = NJ, Water viii
aiso ~ shut OF on corson ave.
from Doris 20 Duwamisb a,rs..
Saturday from a. m. 10 s y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
LUMBER MARKET
is UNSTEADY
Complaint Made OF Reckless
Production In Industry
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF ?
European Buyers TO Be Rep
resented on Pacific Coast
nA rnANk Insrrli

Thero n not much ENCOURAGEMENT
10 b. gairrl from the prcarut aspect
~ tho Atlantic Coasi humber market
Regular sehcdulra arr rpi az All
difficult 10 nttam a; sitE0, based on
tho prrsoni freight rate ~ 81 tbc
some - The SELLERS take retusy "a
,he plea that water freight Is duo for
a drpp wbicb viii give correspond
los raise la lhs pfleo - lumber
The contcutlop u week. siHcr iHr
rrsent market has been brought
~ ~ a Nsul u trnnrss and Z
Ohts shoud fan from tlt 90 50
inc Eastern buyrr Would calm the
dollar a. his perauHitr
A rrcklcts prcduetiea. regardless
% tbs attitude ~ ne buNrr j. suf
f,clsn, Go Poe any business into .
false rassittom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
North Dakotans
Will Hold Picnic

A North Dakota ricnlc vili b. hrii
SUNDAY at tho 0skyills tsaFit park
Mayor y, r. Williams VIII usleous
me visitors and bsssslsaii game b..
tween oskvtitr and iha ehshaHs In.
disns viii he a feature Of the AFTER
egcn program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

UTILITY AND DRESS COATS Of
~ velour and twill eoatingo, in tan.
gray. woodbrown and rose good styles.
well made. and elcvcrly trimmed many
have fur borders.
Also Some Tailored Suits in mannish
mixtures, made in the new styles.
Dresses from this group include
printed crcpcs in beautiful color comb.
nations and Styles. tub stripes. we'll
tailored and smartly designed flanncls.
plain satins in a wide variety OF models
and colorings: all sizes from II years
to 81 bust measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Mystery Ship Held
for $4,000 Libel

VICTORIA, T. G. May 1.-THE
mystery ship Llrio Dc Aqua has btcn
lIbcied FOR $4,000 IN unpaid waErA
Ia enc meantime there IL consldNr
able speculation az 20 this character
Of The charges Tho customs has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

The expression no, worth bis
SALT dates back 10 the time when
aait was used ~ a medium OF OK
change or money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

placed arains, the vc..el. shIpplnr
mon arc Of the belief that /, may bo
That OF carrying forged clearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

papers. Some liquor was solzed on
the vessel when she frs, returned to
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Group 4
$685.

GOATS, SUITS AND DRESSES OF
- THE FINEST QUALITY.
Dresses that embody the best of the
midsummer styles Gowns of fine dyed
or cream laceS, print frocks with veilings
Of Georgette and Crepe Roma, in coat
form, in panels. points and godets. dinner
gowns, street gowns. simple or elaborate,
in pastel shades, high shades, shades suit
able for street or business wear. Sizes
from II years TO 1872 bust measure.
Tailored or Ensemble Snts in navy,
mixed suitings or silks: real quality and
style; values worth double the money.
Goats in dress and street STYLES, includ-
ing black satin coats, flare front or
straight line coat-coats with or without
fur trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

CNAPpY PRINCE OVER
~ COATS in tan. wood. gray.
and mixed eoaungs. Very smar,
looking Coats in the newest tail.
orcd styles; also. straight line
Coats in tan and gray. All sizes,
from II years to 81 bust measure.
Dresses, at 1886. are OF printesl!
or plain crepe, satin and tub silks.
in sizes from 10 years to IS bust
measure. Tho colors include all
the most wanted shades and the
styles arc midsummer showings.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FU[KERSON TO VISIT
MOTHER LODGE"
Masonic Grand Master Nears
End of Long String of
ViSitations.

Roe Fulkerson, grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia,
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, will inaugurate the
eighth and final week of the series of
grand yiSitations to the constituent
lodges of the jurisdiction tomorrow
evening with official calls on Congress
Lodge, No. 81, at 8 o'clock. and Daw-
son Lodge, No. 10, at $50 o'clock
The lodges named meet in Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
The seventh week of the visitations
closed Friday night with calls on Co
iunbia Lodge, No. 3, and Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z. Albert Haas is master
or the first named organization, and
Alfred Harmon is master of the lat
ter. Having the long end" of the
evening Lebanon Lodge presented d
series of entertainment features.
The ViSitationS will end Wednesday
evening, with Harmony Lodge, No.
II, as host. 1t has a membership of
nearly ! 400 Master Masons and is
Grand Master Fulkerson's mother
lodge" The night before Thanksgiv-
ing each year is the date for the
Harmony" visitation, and 1t is Off
cially announced that the grand mas
ter will have much to be thankful for
the following day, even thankful
That he is still alive"
1t is explained that the fourth de-
gree of Harmony Lodge has long
Evening star., 1925-11-22

existed, and that, of the group
which usually exemplies it, the pres
ent grand master has served as
roast master" back to the very be-
ginning. The fourth degree" team
Is in charge of the arrangements for
Wednesday evening.
The grand visitation is a dignified
ceremony and is scheduled for o'clock
in lodge room No. l, Masonic Tenn
Pile Immediately following, the lodge
members and the Grand Lodge officers
will proceed to the large ballroom Of
the City Club. "As Samson was shorn
of his locks and strength by one and
the same boyish bob" the announce
ment Of the committee sets forth.
80 1t is proposed to shear the grand
master of all his titles and dignities
Immediately after his arrival at the
City Club"
Past grand masters, singers of songs
written for fhs occasion. the display Of
special cartoons and the presentation
Of gifts VII figure in the activities.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
THREE OF MISSING FOUND.

NEW YORK, November 81 F)-
Three persons reported to be missing
from the Clyde liner Lenape, which
burned late Tuesday night. were To-
Gated later by Clyde Line officials.
Mrs. Mary Ottman Of Wilmington,
Del. whose whereabouts were sought
by Wilmington relatives, was found to
have proceeded in the special train to
Jacksonville, Fla. Two men, also re-
ported missing, We're found to have
proceeded to Wilmington from Lewes,
where the ship was beached. one to
go to d hotei to rest and another to
go to a hospital
Clyde Line officials said that they
had carefully checked the list Of sur
vivors with the passenger list and
were satisfied that no person had been
overlooked. 4 final recheck of the list
of survivors and passenger list will ,Je
10 s.f-i.,ipl,
Evening star., 1925-11-22

officers may serve as targets for the
fun darts. Invitations to attend have
been sent to prominent members of
the fraternity. not only in Washing
ton, but elsewhere. Harmony Lodge
members will be admitted on their own
lodge cards.
+ Past Master George NJ. Evans
chairman, and Carl II. Claudy. vice
chairman of the committee on ar
arrangements, and master of ceremonies,
conclude their announcement with the
words: This will he the final of 40
grand visitations of the year, and
Harmony proposes that the grand
master-its own Past Master Roe
Fulkerson-shall never forget the
occa sion"
Evening star., 1925-11-22

vent the automatic air brake by read
ing of tunnel borer in a magazine
which a poor woman importuned him
to buV
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Hang the Kaiserr' was a populer
song and theme. They even sold on
the streets miniature gallows with a
figure of the kaiser well within the
loop. The English people were prom
Used the kaiser should die. Whenever
British morale got low, the higher and
higher they hanged the kaiser.
And the treaty of peace. in Article
227, solemnly declared:
THE allied and associated powers
(the associated powers being sup
posedly the United States) publicly ar
raign Wilhelm II of Hohenzollern
formerly German Emperor, for a su-
preme offense against internatiC nal
morality and the sanctity of treaties.
"A special tribunal will be consti
tuted to try the accused, thereby as
suring him the guarantees essential to
the right of defense. 1t will be COM
posed Of five judges, one appointed by
each of the following powers. namely.
the United States of America, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
H|NDENBURG RISES
| BY TURN OF FATE
Had Been Listed as No. 2 of
Those Allies Planned to
Put to Death.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
1t is rather an ironic turn of fate
that the man to become President of
the German republic within a few
brief days was No. on the list of
those the allies pledged themselves to
hang
Kaiser Wilhelm was No. /. He was
indicted and arraigned by name in the
treaty of Versailles. Hindenburg was
referred to indirectly. but there was
every intention when the peace dele
gates assembled in Paris that the
field marshal should be brought to
Justice"
1t was the allies idea of the way TO
end war for all time. 1t was argued
that If those responsible for declaring
war and those in high command dur
ing war were brought to the bar
Aand penalized there would not be such
rush into the bloody vortex in the
future. Won Hindenburg was particu-
larly hated by the allies. 1t was one
OF the strange phenomena of a strange
war that the field marshal, for whom
the allies had no respect whatever,
should be the one they most desired
10 punish, apart from the Emperor.
There was never much strating of
Iudendorff on the allied side of the
line. He was regarded as a good sol
dier, doing his duty as he saw it, but
hind deaH4rS NaS "e,arted rs poor
soldier. and the a-lies didn't like TO
see him getting away with it
1t seems a long time now since the
allied and associated powers vowed
that they would punish. personally, all
who were responsible for the war and
for the cruelties developed by the war.
Nothing Was Done.
OF course potbioo- ,,aS e,ar dope
One or two minor souls were tried in
Germany. Somebody miStreated some
body in d German military camp and
the somebody was sentenced to some
months in the ''hooseGow." Whether
they ever served the term no one
seems to know-or to care. Yet it is
easy to recall the days in London when
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Holland Balks Move.

I'm its decision the tribunal will be
guided by the highest motives of in.
ternational policy, with a view 10 vim
dicating the solemn obligations of in.
ternational undertakings and the va
lidity of international morality. IT
will be it's duty to fix the punishment
which it considers should be inn
posed.
1t was agreed that Holland should be
requested to surrender the one-time
kaiser The request was refused, and,
if the truth be known, the allies
breathed easier. The Associated pow
ers" merely unofflcially observed the
proceedings.
1t was article 22S of the treaty, how
ever, which was directed against Won
HindenburS and some of his aSSo-
ciates. 1t provided that the German
government should recognize the right
of the "aIlied and associated powers
to bring before military tribunals all
persons accused of having committed
acts in violation of the laws and Gus
toms of war.
Won Hindenburg, head of the great
German general staff" was SO accused.
He was accused of inStigating poison
gas and of bombing cities and of
every crime under the calendar OF
war.
The Versailles treaty gravely pro-
vided that in every case the accused
will be entitled to name his own coun-
sci" That was regarded as a great
concession to the accused" But the
accused were never surrendered
never brought to trial. and early next
week one of the most heavily "ac-
cused" will be elevated to the highest
office 1T present within the gift OF the
German people. Such is the irony of
q few short years. X. T. :.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-08
SENATORS MAY PROBE
PARKS AND RESERVATIONS
Public Lands Committee Considers
Inquiry Into Work of
Interior Department.

Inquiries into the administration of
the public domain through the In
terror Department, with particular
reference to the national parks and
Indian reservations, are under CON
temptation by the Senate public lands
committee on the basis of some COM
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Tchernikoff Gardiner Ballet, Lucia De
Nunez, Kurt Hetzel and the New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge. Glee Club.
Tickets. which will range in price
from so cents to $3.50, may be OBJ
tained at Droop's music store, the
Willard Hotel, the Mayfiower Hotel
and Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BENEFIT FOR WYNN.
Performance to Be Given at Audi
torium Week From Today.

a benefit performance for Walter
wynn, legless ex-soldier, will be given
at the Washington Auditorium a week
from today under the auspices of
costello Post. the American Legion
among those who will perform will
be Hunter Kimbau. Rose Polio, the
Evening star., 1925-05-08

London business girls are said to be
much prettier than they used to be.
The old theory that office work was
fatal TO beauty is now quite dead.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Obesity, or fatness, in women is now
stated by a medical expert to be, in
rnost cases, as much d malady as rheu
mates or eczema.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
plants which have been lodged

Secretary Work said yesterday he
would welcome such Investigations
and that the work of the committee
should be of great assistance to him
in getting needed legislation for
changes in administration. He added
that he still is investigating the vari-
Gus bureaus of his department with
view to changing some of the prac-
tices.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Flashes Of Life: Smoking Banned
by Students at Wellesley College

low in the matter OF early Christ
mas shopping,
Washington -- A cop who gave
Hanford MacNider a ticket for
speeding is awaiting trial himself
for not reporting an accident he
had while motoring with boot
legger's wife. The case against
MacNider has been dismissed.
Hollywood -- Nigel Barrie, film
actor, who divorced his first wife
in London. has been married to
Mrs, Gertrude Pocklington of Rho
desla.
New York Two tons OF fish that
swan into condenser tubes from
the harbor forced Brooklyn
power plant to shut down.
Rome. Ga. The liquor that
made the rabbit spit in the houn
dogs eye" made Ben Roebuck and
Bull Mcintyre ask for a berth on
the chain gang. Each got his wish
but Bull reconsidered.
Cochran, Ga. The Southern
Railways Ponce De Leon special
was held up here while pair Of
blood hounds leisurely bayed
convict's trial down the track.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
New York David and Abby
Rockefeller Milton, newlyweds,
have leased sc%en-room apart
ment on fashionable Park avenue
which will cost them $500 a year.
Wellesley Mass. Smokes for
Wellesley college girls are now for
hidden both on and off the cam
pus, Three student members of a
student governing body favored
permission off the campus but five
,1culty delegates prevailed.
Washington - Immodesty In
tress has been condemned by the
National Council OF Catholic Wom-
N In convention.
New York - Denying reports of
their engagement Henry Breckin-
ridge ind Mrs. Aida De Costa Root
say that for years they have been
friends closely associated In social
md philanthropic service.
Washington - Our navy has
1ew methods for peering into the
tepths, A super powerful light has
been perfected for helping to sal
vage the S-51. Planes that flew in
he arctic on MacMillan's expedi-
ion are to chart the ocean floor
II Cuba.
New York Federal Attorney
Buckner has invited Wayne 3.
Wheeler to come over into Mace
.lonia" and see for himself how
Hard 1t is TO enforce prohibition in
New York.
Philadelphia Smedley Butler
says he would greatly enjoy staying
in Philadelphia and licking thun-
Ter out of a gang of thugs there.
in and out of public office.
New York Mrs. Coolidge and
queen Mary are cited by the Re-
tail Dry Goods association as good
eNampIes for every woman to fol-