davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Wanted! Given Point for
Knights Parade to Pass
Only Thing Lacking in Convention Plans;
Search Started, but Nitrate flinders

rades. Each parade, according
to tradition. has TO take 80 long
20 pass given point.
When all other arrangements
for tho convention had been
made today. John Slater, exeeu.
tive secretary OF tho oonven.
ton committee. found that
given point was lacking.
Appeals were Immediately
sent out to the city council. the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Sons
and Daughters Of Norway, the
Ballard Turnverecn, tho Ro-
tary club. visiting klwanians
and the stcvodores union. ask
ing them 10 give point.
II more than one point Is
given, the Tomplar parade will
pass all OF them. In order TO
create no Jealousy
TVHE telephone company an
i nounccd today that knight
rates will be available for tho
delegates while they are here.
This was secuted by Homer
Brew. OF The Star staff, who con.
tends that nltrates arc some
thing you use TO fcrtlllze cabbage
and turnips with.
They come In various forms"
MIR. Brew told our representative.
"like nitrate OF sodium and
nitrate OF well, some.
thing or other Anyway, a
Knight Templar doesn't need
nltrates. What he needs Is
Mr.. Brews discourse was
swallowed up AT this point by the
noise made by q bovy, or school,
OF members Of 100 200, 900 and As
per cent clubs. who dashed by
looking for the given point
error PRESS NEWS At 1910
- this afternoon Mayor Brown
Offered TO give . point TO any
body. except Ralph Nichols, This
Is thought TO solve the problem
Of foreign debts, but stu leaves
mp In Tho air the questions Shall
we turn our merchant marine
over to private ownershlpw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Kids Balloons Travel
Many Miles in Contest
Star bag" Race Already Has Many Returns
From Out-of-Town Balloon Finders

lows The name Of the sender Is
first. The name OF finder and location
whore balloon was picked up follows:
No name-findsr. Andrew PslErr.
Snohomish Laurence Cariey. itt
BoyIston. Nyron Eustis. Kenmore. IN
lake Roy keown. stt Sixth ". Dom
aid Newton. Beacon Hili golf lirkt.
Elenore Dennis, 34gs Dexter aye, J.
H. Voelkcr. $50 Union st. Lindisy
Bennett. his olive, James Lyons,
ssth ave, and Jackson.
Geo. Res. 1891 i.akevlsw blvd
Mona ONsiil. Terry ave and Ter
race. Elaine Adams. 49, W. 18th.
Myrtle Baldwin. s4th and Woodland
Park ave. Floyd George. I'll Ninth
ave. Alex Mckay. slf Mrirpsc ~
Carl Yowell. Kirkland. wash. John
G Aarsou. Lake City. north OF Sc
attic.
Neal Gr.nfsr, BsiT 10th s. w. hi
lie wilkes. aSth and sist y 4. No
name. found by ChAs Bailey at 30T
r. s0th. MaKnus Nor 1haus. 1895 w
Frontsnac. Carl Eckiin Fremont
bridge. Lucille " Fuuis. sBg Gene.
acc ST. Ruth Dyksman s7i5 Msti.
dian.
waiter Fougn.r. s.is 18th s.
David Roddie. 3ath and Meridian n.
Robert Yowsil Kirkland. wash.
Robert jefferson, ss05 Fifth ". -
Betty Whliehouss. Harrison A.,
Gwendolyn James. 30th n r. and II.
10th. Roy Dobhon. SIS Pike. How
ard Moody clothcs-lins at 302z Wal
lingford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Main Street
MuIl n,,rhin


". IL. Houshton, merchant.
keeping cool In his store on
Ycsier way. Nick Elmer. cook.
crossing the West Seattle bridge
in haste, l.. A. Mason, engtav.
or. walking up the shady side
OF Second ave. c. r. Uhden,
engineer. saying II with smiles
on Third ave. w. ID. Conner.
bond merchant explaining the
ratio 10 n customer on Second
ave. Albert u. Jones, merchant.
enjoying a breeze on Fourth
ave. {. X. Robinson, umbrella
doctor. wishing for rain on
Union st. A. J. Dicltic. publish.
err Of San Francisco. taking ;n
the trade convention at The
olympic Hotel Lewis Hubs.
automobiles, hurrying north OH
Fourth ave. l.. o. Sandin.
glass manufacturer. hunting for
cool place TO lunch on Fourth
ave. George II. Nicoll, ware.
houseman. wondering what has
happened 10 his thermometer.
on Railroad ave. W. II. IIahlo.
furrier leaving a car az Second
and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

IL1HAT has become OF all the Toy
w balloons sent of by Seattle
children lost Thursday morning Mt
1890?
They are coming back 10 The
Star office like iattered little hom-
ing pigeons. mailed in BY those who
have found them in various parts
OF the county.
Get out. folks. children, everybody.
and keep your eye open for strand.
ed balloons with the white tags at.
tachsd. II may mean money to you
for there are three cash prizes OF
s.s. SIS and $40. to be equally
divided between the sender and
finder OF the three balloons picked
up furthcst from The star office.
All balloons must be in the hands
OF the Balloon Editor. The star, by
noon July l.
The furthest.away balloon sent in
By . o'clock Saturday morning was
picked UP two miles south Of Sno.
homish, but had no sendsr's name
on the tag.
Those mailed in 10 date are a. fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Jane Cowl Is
Southern Belle
in New Play

Beginning Monday evening July g.
and continuing for six nights. with
special maiineea on Wednesday and
Saturday. Jane Govt and her New
York company viii be seen al the
opheum In zone Trip Of the silver
star" a play Of love IN erlnoilne
days by Lawrence Eyre
II Is the first Time Mas CoNl has
had the opportunity Of trying out
now play IN tho West Mall orders
have been pouring tn steadily and
from tho time OF the first announce.
mcnt the telephones in the orphsum
box office have been kept busy with
Inquiries about the new play. The
sale Of seats viii begin a. the bor
office Of the orpheum. Monday. June
a. The prices will be from soc TO
t2b0
"ons Trip OF the silver star Is in
three acts. The period u about 1850.
and the scene the deck Of Missls-
stppl river steamboat Miss cowl's
roi. il that OF Ceorgiannh Calhoun.
a Southern belle. gifted with grace
and wit. and a talent for diplomacy.
In tho story OF the play shr finds
herself pittsd against n group o.
schsmlnspolltlcians and Mississippi
river card sharp. sesking 10 obtain
valuable information which ahe pos
ssssss How she masqucrades az
famous spanish dancer. eonfounds
her opponents. but j. herself en-
msshsd IN what for a time appears
20 be a hopeless affair q the heart.
are details Of play which. besides
the charm OF is lighter moments.
has highly effective situations and
the ihrob Of real drama,
In the cast with Miss Cowl will
appear Vernon Kslso. Louis Hector.
Gordon Burby, Jessie Ralph. Grace
Hampton. Lionel Hogarih, Bailey
HEX, Clark Gable. John crawiey.
June Elyls and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FRENCH FINANCE
PLAN WINS
Chamber OF Deputies Back
Minister'S Program
BY Al BRADFORD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. June si-The govern
ment won a complete victory early
today when tho chamber OF deputies
adopted BY vote % $50 10 % the
project OF Minister Caiuaux FOR
meeting Frances Forthcoming finan-
tial needs
This project, In tho main, Is for
an Increase OF 5000. 900. Oo0 francs In
the Bank % France circulation,
hitherto limited 20 $4,000, 600, 600
francs for issuance Of a gold loan
and for fresh advances from the
Bank o. France 20 the treasury.
The vote ON the project followed
vote Of confidence for Premier
Painleavc. based on the chambers
approval OF the CaillauN plan. The
vote OF confidence was carried. SIS
10 IFS, while Painleve got second
vote Of confidence OF sIa 10 sc on
the question OF a new loan.
The first question OF confidence
was put BY PRinlcve on the six
hilton franc issue 10 the state and
On approval OF the old peMonsie
Bank Of France accord which pro-
Nlded FOR heavy advances 20 the
state from tho bank funds
one hundred and sixty members,
mostly socialists, abstained from
voting on this question
The second vote OK confidence
came on the Joan issue, which was
easily passed,
The senate also approved the
Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
comptrolIcr's fIGu
LITTLE INCREASE IN
ASSESSED VALUATION

4 glance at the budget summar-
les for past years shows several not.
nblo things. one Is that recent nm.
nual Increases in the city's total
assessed valuation haven't increased
much more than 100000 for any
one ls.month. Another is that the
city tax rate has jumped from four
TO six mills n year, eliminating aid
which the lower state, county and
school rates might have given the
taxpayer
Another interesting object lesson
Is the fact that tho annual budget
consists largely of bond interest and
redemption moneys, which are prao.
ticolly fixed and cannot be pared
down. Last year they totaled about
$500. 600
Seattle Is permitted by the con.
stitutonn limit or debt to tax up
TO . per cent OF the assessed valu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

WITH fire hazards increasing
w hourly. the Pacific Northwest
Saturday vas recovering from FRI
days disastrous tores, FIRE epidemic.
which wiped out three towns In
Washington and British Columbia,
endangered half dozen more and
cost one life,
All OF the four King county tim
Der hlares burning during the past
few days are Of least temporarily
under control
Monahan. a little timber town on
Lake Sammamish. was practically IN
ruins Saturday. but six homes and
the school house standing. after
$4,000 blaze which started from d
eigarct thrown aside Ia the J. r.
Brantober Lumber Co, mill. one
hundred residents lest everything
but the clothing they wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
WRECK is SUNK
Rammed Halibut Boat Goes
Down; Two Are Drowned

PORTLAND, Ore, June III
tBy United Prcss.) THE wreck or
the hallbut boat Ncnamosha was
believed TO have sunk overnight,
according TO o, $. wleklund. in
charge OF the lifesayng station at
the mouth Of tho Columbia.
Wlcllund's crew returned last
night after searching all day for
Einnr Olson and Edward Nelson,
Portland who were apparently
drowned when the Ncnamoshn was
run down by the steamer West
Momentum,
Reports that second halibut
boat was wrecked were Rroundless.
according 90 Wicklund,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Meteorologls, NJ. u. Summers. IN
charge Of the Seattle weather h1.
reau. predicts hotter weather here
Saturday. The temperature Fri.
day reached a maximum of 50 de.
grres here at 40 .. m. but sum
mers expects between Sc and % Sat,
urday. with conditions approximat'
ing Thursdays record heat,
The greatest fire Joss. in point Of
money. on Vancouver island. was al
capilano. whore an army OF vol.
unteer and government fire fighters
vainly atrovs against flames which
swept moro than 1000 acres alouE
a three. mile front
4 pail Of Eray.blus smoke over.
hangs the entire Pacific Northwest
SATURDAY. enSendtred By flames at
a dozen other points in washing.
ton and oregon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FIRE WARDEN WARNS
OF SMALLER BlAZES;
DANGER STILL GREAT

THE forest fire hazard here Is
L not relaxing Every blaze.
no matter how small may become
dangerous 30 life and property
Report Il Immediately.
THAT Is the plea sent out hy J,
NJ. plEhy. KinE county fire war
den Saturday.
II YOU sec fire in the central
part OF the county call MAin.5Soo.
local ass. Fires Ia the north end
Of the county should be reported
20 Deputy Warden Peter ARM
strong. KEnwd.issf Fires In
the south end Of King county, 10
Deputy Warden Clayton Cart
wright. GLendle-i37s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Paradise Road to
Be Open June 20

The Paradise Valley road. Rainier
National park, will be open 10 gen
oral traffic after Monday June
20. All park hotels and camps win
be In full operation.
wild flowers arc reported bloom
ing profusely In Paradise valley. and
the roads there arc hard and in
good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FOREIGN COLONY
STILL MENACED
Situation Extremely Tense,
Says American Consul

WASHINGTON. June 27.-By L.
Pl-Anti-forcign sentiment at Can
ton, China, continues high. and the
situation is extremely tense" Amer
lean Consul Douglas Jenkins at Can.
ton reported 10 tho state department
today.
A new outbreak may occur at any
time, Jenkins said, reporting that
British authorities claim that Chinese
forces have nnsgcd IN Tho city behind
shHmeon, the foreign colony.
AS the Cninsse forces have some
artillery and mn airplane, the si,ua-
ton could become grave the consul
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

I'VE growing friendly all the time. And it
is good and pleasing thing
"You might also include the automobile and better
transportation
Both have given people chance to get together
For all his position and wealth Hurley is perhaps one
of the most friendly who rode into Washing
ton to official life.
His handcasp is firm and ready. He has hearty
and infectious laugh And he laughs great deal.
Hurley who has facts to back his statements
And when he makes any he puts them into practice
1T is good TO be friendly, he says why be other
wse?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Record City Tax Rate
Likely for Next Year
Auditorium, Police and Firemen's Pay
Increase, Etc, Predict 34-Mill Levy

alton which last year was SEA .o57,.
ist. We are long way from that
limit yet, 1t is true.
But It would be interesting TO
note Just what would happen TO Sc.
attic prosperity II the state. county
and school tax rates would increase
this year in line with the city In.
crcascs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
JAIL YOUTH For
BLACKMAIL
U. OF C. Student Held |,
San Francisco Attemut :

sAN. FRANCISCO. Jun. >,
T. Pj- with Bliss BakeT f ,,,,i
city Of California student nr S.ls'''
rest and Faid 70 have con,s..1, A.
thoro search was under va, -,
for his companion ln foll.d .,s yasy
20 sztort $4,000 from psr ,.',sil 2
Jackiing muIumllIlonalre e
magnste, under The threat ,b, r. Z,
VIE had been kidna ped. NJ
Baker police said. conferred 49,,
today that he and a friend c.'y
Besman, attempted "m,,. '.'p
fsctly laid crime than the Lo.A
pold case" 10
The college youth was srr.,,..
few hours afier Jaekllng go,
the ransom demand. whn. D.
mans apprehension Is expected - :.
mentarily. ''+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SEEKING BODIES
Death Toll in Theater Bias,
Is Now Two

KANSAS CITY. SO. Jun. ,,
Firemen were digging away ,ss,v
IN the ruins u the ellis ,s.s,.,
destroyed b. an explosion and a..
THURSDAY night in search on 49,
iional bodies Of victims. follozs,,
discovery Of the body o, g.--
Likely. %.
Fred Warner. waiter. Is mI,,,,
according TO police reports.
The death toll today stood al tr.
With the finding OF Liksly's bosy ,
fireman having been killed en- ro,.,.
TO the blaze, when a fire truck Va,
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Man Killed When
Ship Boom Falls

Leonard Campbell, "a, was killed
by n falling boom on the s. s. Mar.
gnrot Dollar, loading at pier /, Fri.
day lie was hatch tender, work.
ing for the Pacific LightcraRc com
pnny. lie lived at sodb w. cath ST..
where he leaves widow. The boom
broke MS load OF lumber was being
lowered into tho hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Three Are Arrested
by Police Dry Squad

After an agent % the police dry
squad had purchased moonshine
from James owen and Jack Helton.
Of go Seventh ave. Thursday
night. both were arrested on liquor
charges. police allege,
Abe Burman. so. was arrested BY
Patroiman George Reynolds on a
charge OF possessing moonshine lia-
uor. Burman posted $500 bait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FOREST RANGER
DIES IN FLAMES

A British Columbia forest ranger
oliver G. Clarke, was burned TO
death in the flames which wiped out
Hansen lumber camp No, at Port
Neville, The fire smoldcred since
"Wednesday and suddenly broke out.
famed by a strong breeze. In 10
minutes Il swept down ON Port Ne
VILE while the 80 residents OF camp
No. 4 fled for safety.
Clarke remained behind 20 stem
the tide Of flames until the women
and children were safe. His eharrod
body was found after the flames died
down. one hlaekened hand still
graspcd smoldsrlng fire axe
More than 100 Indians and some
whites were left homeless when every
house in ciayaauot. on the west
coast OF Vancouver Island. was de.
.,royed in another forest fire Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
DANGERS
ARE OVER
Wyoming Avalanche Set
Ting; Homes Are Floating

JACKSON. Wye. june 20 %tBy
United Pressl To the aecompani.
ment Of small lRndslldes aud dust
clouds, with the occasional crash Of
falling boulder Tuesdays noun
famous avalanche into the eros
Nentre river was slowly settling into
place today
Indications were that tho slide
would pack itsoff firmly into a dam
~ more than 200 feet in height and
that the lake formed by tho rising
water Of the eros Nen,re would
hubmerEe five ranches and the
Horseiail forest ranger station
Two homes and debris from three
ranches already under water we're
floating on tho surface Of The lake
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Iand) paper began taking Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
that was the best confinement ] had.
Whenever | feel run down always
take the Vegetable Compound as
tonic. We have just removed from
Rockville (Canadn) so was pleased
when the store ordered the medicine
for me and ! got IL today. would not
I've without II for any price and rec.
Dmmcnd IL 10 ladies' around here be.
causc feel 40 sure IL will benefit any
woman who takes IL. - Mrs. ACRES
Wl0NhtL. Talcvillc, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia n.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound tore
lleve them. from Ills peculiar 10 their
~x' forSale bydruggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Internationally
lAdv.rtissmsnD
| TROUBLED WITH /
ECZEMA 3 YEARS.
Scalp lnAamed. Hair Fell
Out. Cuticura Heals.

My daughter was troubled with
eczema for three years. II broke out
on the back Of her head and her
hair oil fell out. The eczema scaled
over and her scalp was red and in
famed. !, was very painful and the
irritation At night KEEP, my daughter
awake.
"A friend told me about Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment so purchased
some and within a week there wss
q decided improvement. I pur-
chased more and after using two
boxes OF Cutieura Ointment. to-
gethef with the cutieurs Soap. she
was completely healed" Signed
Mrs. John Donovan. Lewiston,
Mimi. Juns II, 1924.
Use cutieura for oil skin troubles.
Sos, ~. oistrsss q and zee. Tsisurn Ne. Sold
syssyvs~s. Sample each freq Asfrsss
.esassrs tAssraAsri.s, Dept u, Hsidsu. NAss"
- Cutieurs sbavInx Stick 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BY Jim Marshall

CEARCH for a given point
~ was started in Seattle to
day.
II was facilitated by the fact
that police had secured and
combed the city several times
during the week. making the
points show up ike Gen. Dawes
at senatorial soiree.
The given point is needed for
the coming convention OF the
knights Templar. who Will put
on series OF downtown pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Camp No. Of tho West Fork
Logging Co. " miles north Of
Brcmerton was saved late Friday
evening after being hemmsd In by
racing tongues Of fire all day. The
flames destroyed 1889 acres OF tim.
Der sixty volunteer fire fighters
are sill battling the blaze The
timber belongs TO ". X. Green. OF
Seattle and Fred Green, hls brother,
OF New York
More than 800 acres ~ timber
were raircd hy fire near Morton.
Wash. according 20 Portland dis.
patches. II IL still nut Of control.
Flames are also sweeping down
Cultus mountain near Bend. Ore,
and another Ia reported racing along
the banks or Charlton lake on the
top Of the Cascade range.
In the Seattle sector. a danger.
GUS blaze IL out OF control near
isssauah, covering front OF ksy.
sral miles and destroying much val.
hhhlr ttmurfi
BlaxeE near the Wood Fox farm
AZ Bethel II under control. One At
Foy and another at clyde. near
Medina. arc also under control
a Long Bell Lumber Co train crew
last nigh, sxtinguished a fire near
Underwood IN ioEEed.off Lands near
tho I.ouEvirw, Portland 4 Northern
rail line II had not reached green
timber.
c. w. Johnson. farmer. and his
son arc held for setting the fire.
AZ Tor, Townsend attention n cen.
tered on logging works at ths head
Of Snow creek. where slashinE firet
rot out Of control and are eating
into standing timber Large mum.
bers Of men wers Impressed BY the
fire warden and arc making a stiff
ftFht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
u. S. Tender Sinks
in River; One Dead

CAIRO. H., June 27.-one member
Of the crew was drowned and is
others were saved when the govern.
ment tender Meramec sank In the
Mississippi river near here late Fri.
day.
The current Of the river Is strong
at this point which may have caused
the sudden listing OF the boat. II
sank within four minutes.
The one man drowned was VIM
Adams. st. Louis, stoker aboard the
vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
C0NCLAvE OVER
Trade Convention Held in
Charleston Next Year

Charleston. s. C.. was selected Al,
closing sessions OF the National For.
eiEn Trade council in Seattle. for
the 1928 convention city.
Delegates were leaving the city
saturday MANY were aboard the
President Madison. on trip 10
Victoria, al guests OF the Admiral
linz. The Madison viii bring some
back at II this evening. others viii
go 20 Vancouver "a guests OF the
Vancouver Board OF Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Wilbur to Probe
Trial of Nurses

WARRINGTON, June 81 sS2rc.
tary OF tho Navy Wilbur today
ordered an official inquiry into the
recent ,-martnlng OF two navy
nurses on charges of bringing liquor
into this country from Cuba, to dc.
tcrminc II tho governments counsel
presented MI the evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
(Advnrtinementl
SUFFERED after
Birth OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville, Network. IL thought il
would interest you toknow what bcnc.

III i nave OcrlVeO
from taking your
medicine. A few
daysaft thebirth
Of my third child ]
got up too quick.
Then just before
my fifth child was
born l had infam.
mationof the blad-
der and displace-
mcnt Seeing your
advertisement ina
In ,u...A.I ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

MIR. Hurley was III
Seattle this week attend
ing the National Foreign
Trade Council meeting.
Honesty in business is
making folks more ready
to accept friendship" Mr..
Hurley says
THE best product wins
and il wins on truth.
"Cheateis lose at the
very start. Honesty has
become a paying virtue.
This fact has taken
people off their former
guard. Suspicion is di-
minishing as better busi-
ness and honesty forge
ahead.
\ ears ago the schemes
TO cheat and trick were
many. Now they are not
so many.
Business competition
is on an honest basis. 1t
always pays to tell the
truth or your competitor
will.
"All this has reacted
most favorably on the in
dividual.
"He no longer has to
fear that he will be
tricked. His confidence
has grown.
And with confidence
come friendliness and So
liability.
I'VE are much more
friendly as a nation now
than we have ever been
THE war had a lot to
do with it. 1t threw races
together and made bud
dies out of them.
THE viewpoint soft
ened and honesty did the
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
CONCERT BANDS TO
PLAY IN CITY PARKS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CUNDnY ofternoon--a cool,
~ shady pnrk-and band con-
cert.
That In the combined nttrac.
ton offered Seattle folk and
tourists tomorrow. Three bands
will play in three city parks as
follows;
Woodland park Carey'S Con.
cert band at $3.50 p. m.
Madison park--A Adams Concert
band at $3.50 .. m.
Volunteer psrk--Wsgner's
band Mt $3.50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Vienna now has l.O0e,2so women
and seso5s men. according TO CEN
aus taken January i The war is be-
Isved TO have placed women in the
majority.