davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15

lette is expected to come from the
Lake Shore counties and the rural
sections generally, which have always
been La Toilette strongholds. The
stalwarts are claiming that Wilcox
VIII carry the first congressional dis
trict. They are hoping for a good
vote in the large centers.
II La Toilette wins the Republican
nomination. as he is expected to do,
the primary today will have been lit
tie more than warming gallop for
the election. Wilcox, the regular Re-
publican candidate, has also filed as
an independent and will make the
race for election no matter what
happens today. On the other hand,
La Toilette has not filed as an indie
pendent, and II Wilcox or McGovern
wins today, La Toilette Is definitely
out Of the election.
McGovern failed also to file as an
independent.
Believes In Law.
Explaining his reason for not filing
as an independent, Mr.. La Toilette
said today that he believed in the
primary law Of the State, and that
while there might be time when an
Independent candidacy was justified,
1t should not be undertaken until
after the primary.
In this case. however. there is not
sufficient time left between the pri-
mary and the election to file as an
independent
IF all the candidates in today's pri.
mary had filed as Independents, 1t
you'd have made a farce of the pri-
mary" continued Mr.. La Toilette.
"All would have taken part In the
coming election. no matter what were
the results today"
The assertion that large sums of
money have been expended In the in
terests of the "Stalwart" campaign
have been made freely by the progress
sives, who charged that a huge "slush
fund" was being used to influence the
outcome. These charges have been
denied and ridiculed by the Wilcox
leaders.
Campaign Expenditures.
Statements Of campaign expendi-
lures were filed yesterday with the
Secretary Of State here by the can
didates on the ballot for the primary
election, as follows: Roy P Wilcox, ex.
penditures. $6,7sS.86, and contribu-
tions, S5 ,869.95; Robert NJ. La Toilette,
jr.. expenditures. $4.269.34. and con-
tributions, S6.54075; Francis E. Nc.
Govern. expenditures, S3,945.S7. and
contributions. S4,30950; Daniel Wood
ward, expenditures. s616.44. and con-
tributions, $600.10. all candidates for
the Republican nomination; William
George Bruce. Democrat, expenditures,
$569.46. with no contributions; John
NJ. Work. Socialist, expenditures,
s92.50, and contributions, S249. Charles
B. Rogers, whose name will be writ
ten in, Democrat opposed TO Bruce,
was not required to file a statement.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
lLOYDS LANDS BLOW
ON DRUG SMUGGLING
London Underwriters Will Insure
Narcotic Shipments Only
When Legally Made.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 15.-An agree
ment has been signed between Lloyds
and the Institute of London Under
writers with the object of preventing
trafficking in Illicit drugs. 1t will be
effective in all world ports where Brit
ish companies operate, and will start
working as soon as the agents are no.
titled.
The underwriters say this Is one of
the severest blows yet dealt to the
Illicit drug dealers, and that 1t will
have tendency to reduce shipments
of this kind materially.
Decision to take the step was reach
ed after the receipt of reports showing
that opium, heroin and cocaine were
being shipped illegally to the United
States as well as the far East from
Persia. China and other producing
countries under numerous misrepre-
sentations which the agreement.
known as the dangerous drugs"
clause, intends to eliminate.
Shipments Of the drugs Will be in
sured as heretofore, subject to gov
ernment authorization and certificates.
Having a hobby for miniature rail-
roads, Sir Berkeley Sheffield, a mem
ber of the British Parliament. recently
bought for his sons a practicable train
that runs on a track five inches wide
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Bradley's Marble
MausOIeum Sold
to Pay Off Debts
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 10
The marble mausoleum of tle late
William Bradley, well known sub
way builder and contractor, In
Woodlawn Cemetery, which cost
S25O.000. has been sold to pay
debts incurred by his estate The
body has been transferred to
less pretentious grave.
The mausoleum was bought by
a New York realtor, the price be-
ing reported at 100000. Con-
structed entirely of imported
Italian marble and beautifully
decorated, the mausoleum is con-
s1dered one of the most preten-
tious In the country. 1t is situ-
ated on the crest of n knoll in the
cemetery and is surrounded by a
spacious lot
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MAY RENEW RELATIONS.

PANAMA, September 10 P).-A
confidential mission repre- . nting Pan
anna is to sail tomorrow for Costa
Rica to discuss resumption of rela-
tions, severed in 1921 owing to the
boundary dispute between the two
countries.
"a Panama dispatch in June said
Julio Fabrega, an eminent Panaman
lawyer, had been selected for the mis-
sion to Costa Rica.)
Evening star., 1925-09-15

man held this office years ago and in
it obtained his first prominence when
he successfully prosecuted scandals in
the police department.
The polls open at 8 pm. and close
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
REPEAL OF PERMIT
RENEWAL ASKED IN
ELDRIDGE'S REPORT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-15
RULE OF NEW YORK
HANGS IN BALANCE
AS DEMOCRATS VOTE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WISCONSIN VOTING
TODAY; LA Toilette
VICTORY EXPECTED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-15

at 8 pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
- - SCIENCE -
DISTANCE CURES

MANY cases Of Illness on
Nl board ships not carrying
doctors arc now being diagnosed
and treated from shore, thru
tho use OF radio. This work is
being carried on by officers OF
tho United states public health
service. Their consultations arc
held In the offices OF marine
hospital No. 70. New York.
on frcightors and other com.
pamtivcly small boats, a doc.
tor seldom is carried. Tho cap.
tain generally has a medicine
chest aud perhaps some knowl'
edge OF first aid. and he doctors
the dck and injured. With the
installation Of radio, II soon was
discovered that the captain
could describe tho condition Of
pnticnt to the skilled doctors
of the health service, and they
could then send word back how
TO treat him. This resulted In
regularly organized depart.
mcnt for this work.
Not only have many cases
been properly treated in this
fashion. but there have been n
number OF successful opera.
tlons performed by members Of
the crew. with improyised In.
strumcnts, under radio dircc'
lions from doctors on shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

MIX and 'raicr tn equal parts. los,
on noarcd board. pot aud rot
10 brcc. fourths inch IN thickness
Cut IN squares. brush orcr top trifh
The rcAcrrcd trhitc ~ The egg.
sprinkle tcith sugar aud bake IN a
hot orcH for rs minutes
@ which Of the continents has
the longest coast line In proportion
to It's areaT
A. Europe NTH over 10000 mites.
including The moro important in-
dcniations. but double thaf length
n the entire shore line Is closely
foliorrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Letters Fem sRaR Readers
All l..ter. % rho Sea- mu,t haye ana adare.a

and ''thc ratio OF 10 TO L.?
How many can explain. nj all
intciligcntly. their mennings2
We argued and argued that
was Brynn's work he loved 10
set us arguing. as we do nov
about evolution.
On this particular dark No.
vember day There was "a miscr-
able dust storm bIowlngl all Of
us high achooI girls and boys In
Pueblo. Colorado, followed his
trium p II ant chrysanthemum.
dcckcd carriage 10 wonderful
lnth.and-plaster terra Gotta min.
eral palace by the grotcsquc
ebony representation Of king
Coal" we listened 10 him.
He had rather prominent
bay window" at that time. and
was pushed up against It, or
that Is, under II, by the pressure
OF the crowd could not os.
cape. so ] shook his hand once,
twice. and yet again. Such
Swinging opportunity TO press
the hand OF greatness was not
to be neglected And he, with
his eagle glance roaming that
sea OF upturned fUccs, never
know tho difference, nor cared
for individuals. even doubt
very much II hc cared about tho
truth or Righteousness OF his
cause.
Tho effect OF his cloqucnce on
the crowd plastic as putty in his
hands that was all he cared
for. Applause to him was tho
wine Of life.
Similarly now, In this cvolu.
ton quarrel, his chief concern
Is staying In tho limclght by
swuying tho multitude with the
magic OF his SILVER tongue"
VI n few poorly paid, hard
working men and women In Ten.
nesBee, teaching what they be-
lieve to be true and right on cyo.
luton, thereby lose their jobs,
what Ia H. to him? But the op.
pOrtunity TO "spccohlfy" ly
everything.
There you have tho secret Of
his zest. Like an old war horse
zhc scents the smoke Of 30 II
@nfnr or, and is all eager to rush
into tho fray. Perhaps We shoull
let him alone to enjoy himself.
MRS. SfGNE 4. CONDIT,
Southworth, Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
STORY NOS
How Explorer M'Millan Will
Seek New Continent in North
STORY No.3
BY RUTH FINNEY

short wuve radio set. operated
with "A battery but ineffective In
the air because Of Interference
from the ignition system In
case OF forced landing. this net
viii be able 10 communicate
with the base ship and probably
with tho outside world II Is
this latter set that the officers
believe viii accomplish the hith'
crto impossible feat Of carrying
The human voice from the Arctic
circle 10 tho tropics
In addition 90 The broadcastIng
sets on the tao planes. ,he expo
aition bare 7lnp viii be supplied
with two five kilowait transmit.
ting rcta one win be- similar to
The installation Tor United States
dcstroyrrs and win be a spark
set, The other is 10 be a five.
ldlowatt tube set supplied by Dr.,
Mcdonald.
This elaborate preparation for
communication VIII probably pre-
cludc tho danger o. the MacMil.
Ian expedition disappearing into
the frozen north and leaving the
outside world in anxiety Rg 20 It's
fate.
To make this even more cor.
tain. tho navy fliers viii take
carrier pigeons with them. to be
used as "A last resort II accidents
make radio communication i'm.
possible
lAnothcr Article Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
The MakinygS

THERE are still some who believe in a
L reformatory possibility and purpose
in Imprisonment. Take the case of Bill
Austin.
Bill. after q years in Folsom (Cal)
penitentiary, found himself free man.
Old, without friends or n job and branded
a convict, Bill soon got into what he called
n little trouble" and. when taken before
n Judge, said: Send me back to prison,
where know how TO act"
II was in accord with legal custom that
Bill go back. But some Los Angeles bust
ness men heard of Bills case and figured
out that it was natural and legitimate that
a man who was old, friendleSs, jobless and
down" should have "a little trouble" and
so they got job for Bill, wherein he can
reform himself, something that the whole
state of California couldn't do II cost
those men not n cent-just humane inn
pulse. 1t may mean the restoration of
man. A heap of dollars was spent on Bills
27 years by California. and the result was
total waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
What Folks
Are Saying

DIR. LEONARD SrEJNB.
GER, curator U. s. National
Museum. "Tho undoubtedly
many scientists believe in evo,
lutlon. one hundred years from
now there may be another the,
DRY as TO the creation and dc.
vclopmont Of life which will
seem ubre plausible"
DIR. w. -. HAGGhRD, Pres.
American Medical associations
"hltho tho heart ls only ono
inch from the surface of the
body. 20 centuries Of surgery
rolled by before the scalpcl
could travel that inch"
RABBI LOUIS WOLSEY,
Cleveland; "'fhe man who is
capable Of rcconclllng religion
with the revelations OF God, us
we have them In science, iB in.
capable OF understanding or
tcuehtoG religion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
u. S. May Rescue Grain
Marketing Company q
By c. A. RANDALL

unaware The drop Eaa.l 10
have cost the company "a pretty
penny. e
The basis N the company ~
lftencr De- the agreement b. make
with each individual farmer. or
iorHl former cooperative, 20
handle an the wheat available
for the market Last year the
company signed up many farm
crB and local cooperative for a
oueycar trial period. The trial
wasn't sufficiently rBccssfui 20
make u eusy 10 sign up tho same
farmers again this year.
The government has been In.
viiod 10 step in and help tho
company over this sugh spell.
The first public intima,l0U n the
government interest came from
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardiue.
In "a Chicago speech DC Euid. II
am vitality interested in what n
done about the Grain Marketing
company. There have been a
number Of conferences I'm wash.
ing'on 90 discuss 10 rr0rEuniza-
ton 10 regain the confidence Of
tho farmers. This confidence II
essential 10 it's success"
Both Il. =. Rosenbaum. one Of
the organizer, and George r.
Murcy former president u the
Armour Grain company. have
sought aid from the government
IN their efforts 20 keep the Mar.
kcting company afloat One form
Of aid they believe the govern.
ment should give without hesits-
ton Is "A public indorscment Of
the purposes Of the marketing
company. That. they feel. viii
help bring the farmers back into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
A Dutu of Scientists

CClENTISTS of the department of agri-
~ culture having found dog that fleas
won't stay on, the duty of scientists in
general is plain. 1t is to develop that
kind of dog and, by cross-breeding, make
all dogs flealess.
Naturally, the thought arises that hui
mainly can also be made flealess, if the
scientists do their duty in discovering
what it is in or about the dog that fleas
abhor. 1t seems to rest with the prefer
ence of fleas, or you might call it their
taste. One man may be immune, while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Competitors Help

A BRIGHT woman makes a success as
n q lawyer, Judge, bank president or
governor. Everyone hears about her.
That may be pleasing to her vanity, and
when another woman lands in a similarly
exalted position, the first lady may, for
an instant, be a bit jealous of her title as
''the only woman who
Eventually, however, she comes 10 real
lie that it's rather nice to have company
and that il is really easier to maintain
her position when there's another woman
around doing the same sort of thing
You can always ride little on the waves
of another'S prosperity, If that other is in
the same line of business as yourself
A successful novel arouSes interest in
reading and second worthwhile book
finds reader sales. People hear news
over the radio and buy newspapers to
read the details, because their interest
has been stimulated.
Now along comes the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce with a report on automobiles
in the u. s. A. which it is going TO read
to the International Chamber of Com
merce at Brussels on June 81.
Ii says that the railroads of the coun-
try, once fearful that the motor truck
would take the transportation business
away from them, now believe that it
brings them Just as much or more than
il takes away Motor trucks are particu-
larry useful, the report says, for minor
or local distribution functions" and as
feeders to the main railway truck lines"
Much territory hitherto unavailable to
railway territory, in some cases not even
under cultivation because there was no
way of shipping what was raised, is now
tied up to the shipping point
Moreover" says the report, railroads
have derived much new traffic from the
direct movement of automobile parts, fin
ished automobiles, petroleum and road
materials"
When you get scared over competition,
remember to look little further than
your nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr. FiFit: Ny oUn Iltle dog.
Mig. has wandered ateaU. aud !
leish any one tCho may sec
her wouid return her 10 nc.
She has bIacL head aud black
spots on her back.
1851 55fh Arc. n. +,
Mr. Fixit retired from the Lost
dog business some time ago,
but this As case where he rs
willing 20 break the rule. II
any one has seen Nag. please
help restore her TO her home.
ifr Fiyit Ny husband and
I recently tccnt to play tennis
al the court on Harrison ST. be-
ftccca 18Th aud 2oth N. We
found sign up saying that
court tcus rexcrrei betuecu The
hours Of aud Sunday I
fhiak this tras done By some
young people ,rho ieishcd TO usr
INC court. Haze they right
10 do fhisf
MRS. n. J.
Not any more than you would
have to put up "A sign there
saying that all youngsters
should be either at mass or in
SUNDAY school from to 10
Sunday mornings The park
board reports that no such
reservations are made at these
courts.
M. Fi1it: IN regard 70 the
shooting 81 Robert Goodman
lost Friday. do yon think he DOT
fair drni from the policeman
,cho shot himg ~ the facts all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
!? /? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? !?

Q. Where is the hotties, place in
the worldg
4. Recent announce mcnt made By
the National Geographic societyI
oirss this distinction to Azi-ia. an
inland tol1n Of Italian Tripoli A
Temperature Of 1861 degrees Icas
noted there last summer.
Q. Who was Herodotus?
A. The oldest historiaH Of greece.
md the father Of history" born al
HalicarHdssus. In Cara. betwecH
$50 aud $50 y. c.: irareIed orcr
Asia Miuor. E0vpt and Syrin as far
rs Babyiou. and in HIS old age re-
corded toith due fidelity tho fruits
Of his observations and inquiries.
The main object OF his cork being
to relate the successive stages Of
the strife bctreen the free ciriliso-
fpH Of Greece and the dcspofic
bnrbarism Of Persia for the sou
crei0Htv Of the tcorid
q. Where is the Mount Of Olives
located. and what Is its height?
A. II Is ridge tcith three sum
mits. stretching north and southeast
Of Jerusalem. In height $50 feet
aboUe the city. 100 feet above nc
Intervening UaIieU Of Kcdron. and
2,ssg feet above sea ldrcl. II de-
rircs us name from the fact that it
ieas at one time studded Nth oliue
trees.
@. How Is sun1ower propagated7
a. From seed. To obtain the
seeds let the heads stay on the
plants until the seeds are almost
rendn 10 scatter. Then they can
be rcmored either NTH curry
comb or bV inuerting the heads and
rubbing them oUer a ,eire screen
Nth about a half-inch mesh. The
seeds should then be spread on a
cdHrds 10 dry
q. What Is an artesian we'll?
A. a uel made bv boring per-
peHdicuiarlv into the earth. The old
est knotcn reH Of this kind uaS
sunk In Europe In 1926.
Q. How arc Scotch scenes made
a Mir and SIT tuo cupg Of flour
teaspoons baking poUdcr, 2 tea.
spoons sugar and IL teaspoon salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
MIAaMINaToN. Iune b 20


INAsHISGToS. June II Per
w hapa an VIC aii awtiterlng
In August heat this summer,
radio viii bring US voices of Pc
kimo5 10 the Arctic circle sing
lak their folk songs
Tho most remarkable radio
developments of the year ARE eS
pccted 10 follow experiments
which the Macmillan Arctic cx
petition and accompanying navy
aircraft party wiil make in a few
weeks near the North Pole
lip to this time. adlo commu.
nicaiion has never pierced the
impcuetrabir band between %
and 10 degrees Of latitude. but
the expedition is eontiden, II
viii be- able TO accomplish this.
even tho II will have to contend
With the s4hour Arctic day.
T.. r Mcdonald Of Chicago,
hf&AA4E4h Oh tAAt AhAAFH ~ hsA8A.
casters league. Is assembling The
finest radio equipment procur
able for the expedition. includ
ing sets for transmitting on 80.
30. SO aud 1850 mrtcra, Lieut. J
L. Rcinartz. usNRF. win be in
charge Of radio communication
from the expedition.
In order TO meet all possible
contingencies. navy planes that
ny 10 the pole viii bu equipped
wi,h two different kinds Of radio
srta
one piano will carry 4 stand.
ard Macy aircraft spark set.
which u powerful only whiie the
plane is in the mir, ns lie opcrt,
ton depends on a winddriven
generator. II will be used for
communications with the barr
Hhip while tho planes arc in
flight
Another plane will carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

JITAsHNGToN. June Il-Wlu
w tho farmers t,Ir q nip from
tho government Tho zip ~
ready, but the government would
like 10 avoid the possible embar.
rnaament Of EeciuE b rejected.
Tho tip 81 Get behind tie
Grain Marketing company.
This company was organized boo
Chicago lari summer 20 take over
the grain business ~ tho Az.
moura. the RoErubaum Grain
Corporation. ]. c. Shaffer & Co,
ana 81 several other large grain
brokerage establishment
It's purpose. 10 iis organizers
announced. was 10 form a great
cooperative thru which farmers
could market their own grain,
Two groups aided IN the com
pany'a formation, on one side
were the private grain companies
which wanted n sell their Gle.
vators and other physical prop
critics 20 tho new company. On
the other were the officers Of
the American farm bureau fe1.
Grafton, who had made several ~.
tile efforts 10 organize the farm,
ers. A number Of the farm bu-
reau officials were offered jobs
as Officers o. the new company.
During the first months Of The
cJmpnpy's life. Il seemed tho
venture was destined 10 succeed.
Then came tho booming wheat
market and farmers were able 10
get nil tho money they had ever
expected Tor their crops without
selling thru the marketing com.
pany. And then. sgddegt Of all.
the sharp break IN wheat prices
In February OF this year caught
the offlcera Of tho new company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
ROOM
STORIES

ct had very dun boy In my
i classes when tnught
school" said the starved looking
person In the smoker, who was
u school teacher. This lad knew
no more Of Latin thnn n tom
cat does about abstinence, SO I
told him that " he did not get
his Latin In better shape, | would
have him take up Greek SO, as
n finnl trial, asked him one
day, John, translate Pax in
Bcllo.'
John spoke right up, Stom.
achachc. ""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Attacks Bryan

Editor Tho Star: Reading
about Bryan and his prepare.
tions TO enter the lists against
the dark cohorts OF evolution;
a shining knight in armor using
for his battle cry. what shall
We do with Jesus7" and Where
lave they lain my Lord?"
This brings to mind funny
incident which happened in 1896.
Docs anyone remember those
other powerful slogans, Free
and unlimited coinage OF silver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
No-Uoo'II|HEEEEiiEE!Es9)

VooHoo there. Tommy and Willie say go for
cooln off swim? Let's cali baseball today
up our 81 our way
Member the down water h clear
n soon'sw
o III show the right dive.
watch that Us
tonight Nom gets mad when I'm late
o ican; feels
clothes -Four healthy spnshes with voces
the great~
Copyright 1926, for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

VoU can get an answer TO
4 any question OF fact or in.
formation By writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1899
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c., and lnciosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
I Seen by
tn Papers
SEE KITCHEL PIXLEY
Sage Of the Olymples

lust seen an item about the
- democratic party stsrtin' "A
Newspaper in Washington. -,
G.. and Vi lssdin citizens "a
yurn II, haVin voted the black
and straight republican ticket,
sometimes with eyes shut and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Corrects Star

Editor The Star:
I notice an item that the
worlds tallest smokestack is on
Puget Sound. 572 feet high.
You have taken in too much
territory. The smokes,ack Of the
a. c. VI. Co. smelter at Amazon.
da, Mont. Is 5S5 feet high. There
Is also one in Japan that is 5sl
feet high.
You can verify these figures
by writing the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. office In Butte, Mont.
X. o. sCRTBNER,
2700 Fourth ave.