davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAR IN PACIFIC
STARTS ON PAGE 2

Japanese cabinet and son-n-law of Viscount Coto in
my hearing admitted Japan would stop at nothing
maintain her national honor and position rs world
power
A japanese bride he said, illustrating his point was
formerly presented with dagger as she left her fam
lily roof. This was by way Of saying that she was to
perform 'iigai' on herself the feminine version of
"hara-kiri," or suicide rather than suffer her
home to be dishonored
DR.. Yusuke Tsurumi intimated that Japan feels ex-
actly that way about its national honor and made it
plain his country considers that by putting a ban
cooe immigration congress has insulted the Japanese
race.
third dangerous element in the Japanese situation
is the rapid growth of liberalism in Nippon. The Old
Guard the Samura class the miltarists and emperor
worshpers, feel their hold slipping Unless they
unite the country behind Them in a war; they will
ultimately lose out In the saddle now, they may elect
that way TO retain power
1t may be that the present camor for war in Japan
is merely attempt the part of the mitarists To-
the ngoes to rally the country behind them by the
threat of war; and that they do not really intend to go
that far Even that is playing with fire, for they may
suddenly find they have overpayed their hand and pro-
dueed public clamor too strong to resist.
A fourth menace in the Pacific lies in the fact that
Japan processes to Mexico Central and South
America, as well as Canada, Australia and New Zeal
and on the verge of passing anti-Japanese immigration
laws similar to American exclusion. Against this she
is fighting losing diplomatic game, and Japan belongs
to the school where when diplomacy fails, the sword
takes up the argument.
Here then, are four perfectly sound reasons why
Japan may fight:
]. For room to expand
2. Over exclusion.
g. The menace to the Old Guards divine right to
rule.
A. To forestall a white coalition in the Pacific.
To the above may be added fifth Americas indie
cision division of opinion and lack of preparedness
TOMORROW: The Of Panama Canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
WILL DROP SUIT
Marion Star Owners Not TO
Press SANDER Charges

MARION, 49,. Jam Ia=fHt hIar-
on stare million d0lhr lam1ge ruit
aEainHt Frank NandgIlip Wlli br ilas
mi-rCd. 0NnefH 90 thr stas ans
ueunssd Today
rlpcrs withdrawing lHr ,HfEc
pf Louis a. Brush ana UaH D..
Moore. that NuuBerlp AuIrrI
them iH public statements will be-
filed uHuy coz tomorrow Doe tH Tod.
crai court FOR the lower district OF
Sew york.
Speaking before the Rotary r.uh
Ia lirIrrgiu y. y N4a-Eaftfs
charged that "fVu Young business
men paid t1umtr President .urd.
ms "au C2orritaut price fot hs
slar.
Tho statement Issued by ihr star
says In effect that vanderbilt had rr.
tngted that part % his speech re-
fcrging 20 the star and givcs thI- aa
the reason Tor Withdrawing tho dam
bEc suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
REVELLE is To
SAVE EVIDENCE
Grand Jury to Get Only
Small Part OF Rum Data

Only small part OK tho evidence.
gathered durinE the past year by
a. =. prohibition agents. viii be
placed before the present federal
grand jury Investigating tho Ohm.
stcd CaHc. 4. :. Attorney Tom Re.
yclle said Thursday.
Tho greater part and the moro
important parts u the vast accum.
u'ation Of data will not bo revealed
ulul the actual trial OF those lndlct.
cd for conspiracy. Rqrc.io said.
The urgent need Tor secrecy as
10 cur moves ard alec TO protect
our witnesses until tnoy so on the
stand, compels me TO lay only such
part % the evidence as will sustain
belief that there Ia probable cauao
for indictment OF tho members Of
the liquor ring Revcllo said.
We cannot take the risk OF leaks
from the grand jury after it's inqulsi.
ton Is past and indictments returned.
There Is nothing In the law 10 pre-.
vent n grand juror talking about
what ho heard IN tho jury room
after DO has returned the lndict.
mCnts''
In spite OF efforts TO speed up tho
work OF the jury. both Revtilo and
Whitney assistant prohibition direct,
or. said Thursday tina, L win bs i'm.
possible to complete The inye2tlga.
ton this week.
Reports credited 10 Councilman
Ralph Nichols that the council ef.
riciency committee had abandoned
IFS probe al the request OF govern.
ment officials were branded false by
Rcvollc Thursday.
There isn't word OF truth in the
story" Revclc said.
The government isn't interested
IN any controversy between Mayor
Brown and the city council"
Under.coyer men and liquor buy.
crs went before tho Jury Thursday.
Several agents from out Of town
lwcro called.
whllo both Rcvellc and whitney
disclnim intention OF extending tho
/ Investigation 10 anything but liquor
matters. both admit that the jury
may, II II desires, probe the death
Of Ludwig Holtan md a. Johanssn,
booze runners, who were found muir.
dercd at Lhcota beach. moro ;han
year ago. Arne Holtan. brother
OF Ludwig. reported 20 the grand
I Jury late Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Main Street

4. 4. uuiglel, insurance, huF
rs4u- 10 tEe white hulliine
iierbrrt A. I,l0gg. architect
tnlteune t1v ,, the Ta1mp .on
H5imnH l.. Whitehead, OH man
0f sau Fmalir,0. lpoBiuE over
The Olympic Hotel George
Iiakrr, marble worker, puttins
Iu entrance 90 Etimp5un build
ms D. J, Murphy, salesman
uine rus,h ON Second ave D,
D PaNey, hotel man. climbing
Madison Don Jlm Mendenhall.
merchant turning corusF at
Fourth and Pike W ". Li,in.
good. saitsmnn. Hufrius along
Third ave. John q. thcyne,
merchant. hunting lor lunch on
second ave. e. Oriffiihs, raii.
road man. signing city manager
petition. w, ~, Garrity, brake
man. standing az Second nul
Madison. Henry lakewood,
customs ofncef. busy lu his %
nca iu the government build
ing. Fred Itundstaliler. cigar
salesman. travelling north on
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Evidence Destroys
Downtown Oil Boom

There came near being an ola "a.
oitsmcnt on Fourth ave. near Colum,
hia a.. Wednesday. Thcry il high
emhankmont on tho cast side 81 The
street. II waa raining ANA a stream
% OH and water tricklrd out of the
hank and across the sidewalk pcds1
trians stopped and examined if 80
doubt about u being on mIzsI with
the water
John larson. sailor vas morc
confident than Tho othen ilc had
seen just such nuapaRp ln Alaska.
where they found oll II WAS evident
that John WINS almost IN the notion
20 start an Oh company. and begin
putting stock on tho marke, without
delay Then someone discovered that
there was an open air garage up on
F1ub ave-. but hidden BY the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
HERE'S MORE OF JIM MARsHALLs
LETTER ABOUT LEGISLATURE
STARTS ON PAGE
STARTS ON PAGE /

resent what he said and fight all the harder for their chill
drens future. And labor leaders and farmers, who
included in the namecalling feel much the way
about ii.
1t seems funny in way, too During the last campaign
there was nobody who insisted strongly than Mr. Hart
ley that the republican state and national platforms must
be carried out Maybe he carried out the garbage
heap because both platforms say that the party wants the
child labor amendment 10 pass.
Well, let's not be too hard on the new governor Maybe
he was little overwought after working since 1916 TO
be and then. in instant. achieving his desire
We al make mistakes and maybe this is the only bad
Mr.. Hartley will make.
Let's hope so-aud when he does something GOOD let's
commend him for that just ms quickly ms we Jump on him
for something that's not good
Yours truly,
i'm MARSHALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Conscience Prompts
Robbery Confession

TACOMA. Jan. Conscience.
stricken because Of robbery In
which ho took part IN Seattle, last
april. Harlan Klllgore. 40 surren.
sderod to police here last night
itilsore told police that he and
two other mon had robbed George
Mckinley, taxi driver, from tho
Now Richmond hotel AIcl<nlcy's
machine was found near Tacoma
the day after the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Metropolitan Bank
Honors F. w. Martin

T.. W. Martin. formerly assistant
cashier Of the Metropolitan National
bank. Is cashier Of that institution
today. The board OF directors at q
meeting Wednesday recognized Mr..
Martins ability and close attention
TO duty and promoted him 20 the
position formerly held by G. G.
Morrill, Mr.. Morrill, was made a
vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Boy Shot Thru Head With
AS Is Fighting for Life

Four.ycar.old Allan J. stockman.
Jr, WAS still fighting FOR like at the
Columbus sanitarium Thursday
morning Tho boy WAS snot in tho
head with a .4B.eailber automatic pls.
tol Wednesday morning. He and HIS
5.year-old sister. Bernice. were play.
ing IN a bedroom In the Paul Revere
Apartments when they found the gun
Ia dresser drawer
II was discharged by accident.
Allan may die. Surgeons hold only
slight hope Tor his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

atmnser
"Folks. meet my brother II
w Hartley" bsamed tho Cover,
nor.
The goYnunr knew he had "a
brother. but hu thought b. was
la Minnesota until II " prcsa
ms close 90 COL ihrilrYa side.
attracted his attention by speak
Ing 60 him On Chippewa indian
language. which the governor
speaks nuentiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Hartley Whsa tho crowds saw
tht governor stop suddenly az
DC tried 90 push his way thru
the nm. and Kiss the lforC.
said "Mr Whitehead,
Land elkss man, where tn
the world ana yod come from
asked ,hs goycmor. al he save
the mysterious Air Whitehead
resouudiuE smack on the
check
Game Out 90 zee you be SOY.
cgnor Rolnc replied tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Fullerton Is on
Road to Recovery

OLYMPIA. Jan. i5s--rbe illness
which sent Mark Fullerton. veteran
supreme court justice. 10 u hospital
here Tuesday. has been diagnosed as
acute tonsilitls. Fears which were
felt for the Justice have been partly
dlspelled with the news that he Will
DO out in two weeks, unless complica-
lions set In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
RUNAWAY AUTO GIVES
LIE TO NO STOP SIGN
ON YESlER WAY GLIDE

W('AIls DO NOT Htop hcft"
- A aiEn oa a telephone
pole Just below the police station
az Fourth ave. and Ycsltr way
Informed the woriI 60 that sffc,t
But the align told a deliberate iiyr
siippins iis brakes. "a parked
automobile ran away down the
street p,ist the station Wgipe-s
day, narrowly missed heni-on
collision with a cable car and
sulshed into the polr and
stopped under the sign
The auto. owned by O. u. shcr
nan. BARKER hotel wls Iriygrlcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

m WAS q quiet. uuassumms
h rstsuan-a stranger
- ao8o,ly a. the hotel knew
4 ms aocOmranied By hs
- sni be REGISTERED under
i uns Of J H. Whitehead
20 Niua. lie said be would
40 IN Olympia Tor some
- ,ns and wanted D. Epod
,sfn ths O'ympian.
Attracted utt'o attention
"Wednesday. following The
sral aAlrvss 81 Governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Nile Temple Elects
w. F. Meier Potentate

Walter Il. Meier was "Wednesday
night elected potentate OF Nile tenn
pie, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Shrine uniform bodies Will be sent
TO the imperial council in Los An.
gclcs June %. including the band.
chanters and patrol. Il was decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INAUGURAL BALL
STARTS ON PAGE l

=; . q pointed basgus In the
~ r. SKIRT was very full and
rsag ard the hack had 'orgau
81 nscnbling pips organ and
* : an siGboraie train Ny
Il - pied high m puff and
nnE VITA diamond dus
In SPEAKER vas Slrs. \. s.
! itL7s. Of olympia. who came
s.zsh D. 1850. who. with Gov
"a Fern ElI the gEand march
/ % Inaugural bail. a. the late
! fAihps, q prominent pioueer
rlE. sas mayor q the capital
Hgis. tins o. Governor Ferry's
aEr1fsun. Mrs Phillips. who has
W Fused bG, one inauguration
n ists, WIS an honor cues, az
s nsrings Junction She has
NJ > Inaugural halls. ridden 10
n d cab drawn BY horses.
Il s.lay her conysyance was the
-zr1IA Governor Ferry was
! a.Asr q Mrs. EIiza Ferry
~ & Seattle.
IEz siIh0uette-dninty Mrs
nnps n her red satin gown
Z aandnd busted hair-fadsd. and
2 lace STOOD The woman AZ
= aE iaasyugai bail This slim
All athletic creature Of today,
- valahas would hayu slipped
~ E.dsr TIE influence Of too
~ '1ass turkeys and baked hams.
~ hreesd locks would be incon-
-zs xith diamond dust. whose
~ va heayily beaded. but as
isaik hcrss-thsy went out with
a7izs sad fancy cocktails
y -sn were 70 busy at the
: ( o1s q the later Inaugural
I Ia ihsy placed the women In
~ & TIE party. ana said finan-
lssy would stand back Of Us.
q Mrs. Phillips 1t was the
asE and yet the most SUCCESS
silrzrzl bah Of pioneer days
syh On The committee and we
l 4 banquet Of roast turkey.
- an huge bowls Of salad.
1s-saas rolls pies, cakes. pickles
I fszaes We vnnl.l hare con
VI oaH a failure that did not
e ! sroanins table OF food. We
& nae. salad dressing and
% 80 persons. Then we
ri to- the ball and felt real
AZ We Swishsd into the Ho-
l-5ia AZ several q these Of.
= rzis functions Prof. Edmund
= SEATTLE delighted as with
y b pos1ssed "A very pleas
W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Russian Firearm Ban
Makes Animals Bold

BERLIN. Jan. is.-Repofta from
Russia say The soviet policy % De,
prlunR peasants of firearms u caus.
ing an Affirming increase Ia the
number of wild animals
Beans and wolves are roaming the
couutryalde aud have entered the
Baltic states, whore inhabitants are
ttuoriErd.
AZ Rslltzo wolves tore an aged
woman 90 pItccs and entered an,
other home. carrying or d child
bgfor IL hpatrutn' eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

we're no, leading tho marchcrs In
tho approved style"
THE men o. old-blsss 'cm-wo'yc
l. forgotten them ike No usually
do when Vr talk dances and fash.
Ions They wore elaborate tonsorial
decorations ranging from hushy
mustnchcs % sideburns Thetr eve.
ming clothes were notable because OF
their absence. and spiked punch ~.
ptrseded plug hats Prince Albert
coats were properly worn az wed
dinEa, funerals and formal social af
fairs.
Mrs. Mack =. Cos. wife Of Judge
Goss. former member OF the supreme
bench. tells Of attending a ball IN
Olympia In iS9t
II remember" stated Mrs. Co.'s
'thnt Thought I was vuFy much
dressed up when I wore ms whlto
dotted Swiss evening gown and white
slippers. I, seems 70 mo that VIC
wore white slippers with every
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY SAILS

The steamer Admiral Dewey OF
the Pacific Steamship line. was to
leave Seattle Thursday. nj p. m.
for san Francisco and Coast ports.
with 90 passengers and n full cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Governor Understands Indian Sign

Hartley Stunned When Brother From East Shows Up in Crowd
and Begins to Talk Chippewa Language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

bankmsnt. aud that while the rain
was coming from the clouds. The oil
was from Tho grease tracks above,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

THE music was all local talent
4 many prominent citizens play
ms In the orchestra. this organiza-
ton being a public enterprise. The
evening gowns were very formal aud
made 81 inFlatau. saffeta. nuns veil
ing. albatross. liberty silk. beuEalina
six and velvet There was enough
canvass and whhlsbono In one eve
ming dress 20 make an Esqulmo hut
Tho dances we're the ianccrF. scho,-
,lcho. tho Portland fancy. the polka.
tho Newport and the kermis Three
fourths OF the people walked 70
the inaugural balls in those days,
and one-fourth were Jolted there in
q cab
Miss Moore stated that the mos;
popular dnncc al the inaugural ball
given FOR Gov. Ferry In 1890 wns
the Newport "a prologue 20 tho
,hreo-stsp. which came into favor
years later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

T,HEN IN 1901. the second term OF
L Governor Rogers. the ball wns
made absolutely opposite 10 the az.
fair Of 1891. ~ was n FORMAL mill.
tnry affair and tho tickets cost
well. enough to make the ball most
exclusive and assure the dancers Of
plenty Of space.
Among tho guests az Wednesday
evenings affair. was Mrs. j. n. s.
Bates, OF Olympia, daughter Of the
first territorial governor Of Wash.
lngton. Governor Isaac ingalls, stey.
cns. Mrs. Bates is active ind In.
terosted In affairs Of the day and
fully enjoyed the inaugural bail Of
1925.
Judge g. 4. ClnypooL OF Seattle
who attended tho Inauguration cerc.
monies here - tordng has offended
every Inauguration since 1870. DO.
ing present ~ that time az the In.
augurntion ceremonies for Governor
Ferry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

THE memorial ball Of 1897. when
l. tho populists snt on the throne
Of honor. was perhaps tho most
Wild West affair the capital city
ever witnessed The late Governor
John Il. Rogers came into full glory
that year and II was decided 10
have free bah to which the uni
verse should 10 invited. The most
tragic part, wns that tho universe
came. they mostly the backs
Of other peoples hends--and they
stuck fast There wbs such an i'm
mense crowd that dancing was i'm
possible. II II said that tho pollti
cal spirit entered into the ball and
the republicans sat on tho stalrwny
grinning ut tho tight squeeze OF
their opponents.
At this ball were seen father and
mother, accompanied by three or
four children, kept up late for the
occasion. Tall slB hats and flan.
mel shirts oddcd variety 20 tho re-.
ceiying line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

TOMORROW: The capture Of Panama Cana
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
Pdinleue Policies are
 Heard in Silence

PARIS, April 21-In absolute silence the Senate met and heard the reading of the declaration of the Painleve gov. ernment's policies, which it was an nounced included the ultimate imposi tion of drastic financial measures, the maintenance of an embassy at the vat ican, the pacification of internal dis sension, and, above all, the real se curity for France. He declared that France must maintain all treaties and pursue the execution of the Dawes plan at the same time settle Frances interallied war debt"
 Cries of "Bolo! Bolo!" greeted Gail laux, who sat rigid on the platform ignoring the cries of hatred and ap plause. The opposition referred tc Bolo Pasha, who was executed as a war traitor, with whom Caillaux was accused of associating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
MANY MEASURES
 PASSED TODAY
 BYLEGISLATURE
Special to Gateway

JUNEAU, Alaska, April Fl After futile efforts to strike the exemption clause affecting persons voting in pre- vious elections, the Senate passed the Grier literacy test bill unanimously, Senators Aldrich, Hunt, Dunn and Brown holding solidly together, resist ing all efforts to strike the objection able clause from the bill, which pass ed the Senate exactly as it came from the House, and the measure now goes to the governor for signature, As the bill now stands it is imperative as 1t places no literacy restrictions upon any persons having previously voted.
 The Senate passed the substitute highway engineer bill limiting the sal ary to S4,OOO annually and prohibit ing the employment of assistants or clerical help until the Federal high way act is extended in some form to the Territory.
 The House passed the Alaska college appropriation measure carrying S163,- 36O by vote of 12 to 4 Paul Elliott, ! Nylen and Ferguson opposing. House Bill 49, for compulsory in surance law was indefinitely postpon- , ed overwhelmingly, only Paul, Ross and Nylen voting no.
 Paul's bill imposing a heavy license tax on nonresident fishermen was lost by a tie vote.
 On it's final passage the House re jected Paul's bill to license chiriprac tors II to 5, but passed the Ross bill for the administration of small estates 1 The Senate passed several bills ot minor importance including two pro viding for bringing actions at law by incompetent persons through guardi ans ad litem and prescribing the pow CT of courts to appoint such guardi ans
 A memorial urging the removal oi the headquarters of the bureau of edu cation from Seattle to Alaska was passed.
 Watson introduced bill in the House carrying S20,O0O for Alaska buildings and providing for an Alaska exhibit at the sesquicentennial expo sition at Philadelphia in 1926, under board composed of two members ot each House and the governor.
 The Sheldon bill providing for the appointment of banking corporation as executors and administrators pass ed the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
NEVADA SENATOR
 SAYS CONGRESS IS UNINFORMED
SAYS HE WILL BACK LEGISLA' TON FOR A GREATER AND
 BETTER AIR SERVICE
(Rv A ssociated Pressl

SEATTLE. Wn, Apr. 21.-Tasker Lowndes Oddie, senator from Nevada and observer en route to the Hawaiian maneuvers said that "Congress was .amiss in not doing more to enable the Army and Navy to develop their air defenses. Officers in both branches are keyed up to do much more than they are permitted, and these officers know what all the things are about. believe the Army and Navy of the United States should control our huge fighting air forces, and I am backing a drive for greater air power
 He added in his statement that con gress was inadequately informed about the Navy, and pronounced that Jap ans objections to the maneuvers were mot serious"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
Macmillan WIl Haue
 2 Ships on This Trip
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGNTON, D. C., Apr. 21.- MacMillan, who departs on June 20 for WiScasset with two ships instead of one, will include in his party sci entists named by the National Geo. graphic Society. The Dutch whaler is to carry two naval planes and the per. sonnel of scientists will go aboard the Bowdoin to study plant and fish life glaciers, and the weather in the polar regions. The country will be mapped by the exporer from the air..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
MYSTERY WITNESS
 IN WHEELER CASE
(Rv Associated Pressl


 GREAT FALLS, Mont, Apr. 21.- After introducing the mystery witness, George B Hayes, a New York attor- ney, the Government abruptly rested it's case on Hayes testimony.
 Hayes said that Wheeler approached him in March, 1923, prior to his sail ing for Europe and asked him to ap- pear in his place before the Interior department which was prosecuting the oil prospecting permits sought by Cor don Campbell of Montana. He added that Wheeler offered him split on the retainer fee which created the inn pression that the fee was fate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
Seattle Ambulance
 Driuer tn Holdup
 Frederick Employes
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 21.-L c Waite, former city ambulance driver was arrested Saturday, with Charles Pearl on suspicion of plot to hold up Frederick and Nelson employees. He was identified by Thomas Swift, man. ager of the Piggley- -Wiggley branch stores here as the robber who con- fronted him with pistol and took a thousand from him on March 10.
 Waite received a suspended sen tence by Talman, who afterward was defeated for reelection for judge for holding up a Chinese game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
Germany Shows Big
 Gain m their Reuenue
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Apr. 21.-The revenue for the Federal government ending Mar. 31, 1925 exceeded all estimates by over two billion marks, totaling seven billion marks.
 The income tax exceeded the esti-- mate by nine hundred million marks, and the customs excise tax by fourty- four million marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-21
TRUNK FILLED WITH RECORDS
 FOUND FLOATING IN A LAKE

SEATTLE, April 21.-Finding a trunk filled with records belonging to the estate of G. K. Riatt, late Tacoma lumberman, floating in Lake Washing ton, an investigation has been com menced