davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Chester III. ROWeU Coming
to Speak on World Court
Noted Writer for The Star Will Appear at
Mass Meeting in Eagles Auditorium

Thomas Burke is chairman, stephen
J. Chadwick, vice chairman, Ray
mond Frazer vice chairman Lewis
IA SohwcllcnbaCh, vice chairman.
Wills n, Herr Or. Mark 4, Mat
thcws. Mrs, Henry Iandca, pr j,
Ralph MaEcc. Reginald +, Parsons
}, d, Lowman, Mrs H. y, Hurley
and William H. Short, president OF
the Washington state Federation of
Labor, members o. the executive com
mitteo. An intensive two weeks
campaign IN behalf OF the world
court movement a. being conducted
10y a special campaign committee in,
cluding Mrs. Elmer q Waldron. pres
ident OF the Womcn's civic club,
judge George pouworth, Fred W,
Cattlctt. Rabbi samuel Koch, Or Ma
gee. Mrs. tAndrs and Willis Herr
The object OF tho campaign II to
bring about ratification 81 the perma
nrnt court Tor International justice
hy the United states The campaign
is nationwide in itH scope.
students ~ the University OF
washington. organized by Miss
Elizabeth Richardson. with Miw
GLADYS Matthews. daughter OF Dr.
Mark Matthews, as sopcral chair
man. arc taking an active part In
tho campaign, Debates arranged by
William Banks viii be held on the
campus Thursday,
Thursday Col e, A. Hanson talked
on the world court at She YOUNG
Mems republican luncheon. az tho
Butler hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Souvenir Calendars
For 1925, Leather
ountcd; i5c TO
SOC.
-6ladiolus Blu b s--A
distinctive gift for
any flower lover
Twelve choice bulbs,
named varieties. in a
box, s1.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Christmas Dinner for
Mrs. Seattle Is Ready
Ingredients Are Housed Under One Roof at
the Spokane st. Port Warehouse

satisfy after-dinncr uibblcra Cur.
rants from Greece and raisins from
California and tho Latin countries
OF Europe are also waiting the fruit,
cake makers,
Down below arc rooms stored with
herring and cod and sardlncs and
salmon and materials for whatever
fish course Mr.. and Mrs. Seattle do
sire,
Next ARE huge storage spaces filled
with butter and eggs and cherries,
logaubcrrica and other fresh fruits
and articles for tho manufacture Of
toothsomc pies and cakes And In g
neighboring great room arc cs,rcaapca
Of thosuands Of Alaskan reindeer, not
Santa's. however. which may rest
tho anxious mind of some Seattle
kldd!e who fears the meat markets
may put Old ST Nicholas gu, Or bust
ness.
And there arc crates OF rndishss
and frozen fish and oysters and
endive and lettuce and just almost
everything Seattle merrymakers
win want for dinner December Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
BBy LELAND uANNUM

CEATTLE'S collective Christmas
y dinner ''makins" and the ma
tcrlal for a lot OF other meals as
well. are housed under one roof
awaiting Mrs. Housewives demands
later this month,
Down n the port commissions
spokane st cold storage dock is a
seven floor structure. Each floor
contains stores OF holiday eatabies
Ia gargantuan seven-course dinner
waiting TO enter the NAV Of Sc
attle's food market and thence 70
the holiday dinner table.
Everything from soup bones 20
fish. from eggs TO nuts, IS stored
in Scattles mammoth pantry
Up on the top floor are rooms
filled with boxes and boxes OF ap-
pies from wenatehee and Yakima.
and crates and crates OF celery wait.
ing to be sold TO the holiday trade.
Neighboring rooms are piled high
with nuts from the orient. South
America and Spain. brought into
port TO grace the centerpiccc and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Seattle Leads in
Number of Tourists

Seattle had the largest increase
in the number OF visitors from the
East during the past summer OF any
city on the Pacific Coast, figures
gathered by the Transcontincntnl
Passenger Bureau Ina Chicago,
showed THURSDAY.
From tho check on railroad sun.
mcr excursion ticket saleB. Seattle
showed an Increase Of 30 per cent
over tho same period In 1924 other
cities shows increases MS follows:
Portland, IS per cent; San Francisco
- per cent, and Los Angeles, 20 per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

A delightful surprise awaits
those who try this. When comb.
ing and dressing your hair, just
moistcn your hair brush with q
little "Dandcrlne' and brush II
through your hair Tho effect Is
startling. Your hair Will appear
twice rs thick and hcnvy-spark-
ling with life and possessing that
Incompatible softncss, freshness
and lu1uriance, and just dclicatcly
perfunod.
While beautlfying the hair 'tDan.
dorsnc" is also toning and stimu.
lating each single hair TO grow
thick, heavy and strong. Hair stops
falling os' and dandruff disappcarB.
Gct 3b-cont bottle Of "Dandofine"
u any drug OF toilet counter and
iust SEQ how healthy and youthful
your hair appears after this dc.
Iighful. refreshing dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

duce the famous publisher, author
and lecturer, Mr. Rowcll Is a mem.
her OF the executive committee Of
the National Commission Tor the
Prevention Of Crime. chairman OF
the World Court committee for the
state OF California and former
Western campaign manager FOR the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt
PROMINENT CITIZENS
ON COMMITTEES
The mass meeting viii he held un-
der the auspices or the Washington
world court committee. of which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

TO hear him
speak In person
on tho night OF
December II az
Eagles auditor.
iun when he
viii be the prin
cipl speaker at
n public mass
meeting In be
half OF the world
court m owe.
ment
Or. Henry l.
SuEEallo. presi,
dent OF the I'm
vesi,y % Wash.
ington. will pre-
sidn md inLrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

~. Aurora ii Neuter pronoun.
Sc. Angles.
80. Alleged force producing hypno-
tism. 30. Female sheep.
81. Is defeated. 90. Reyerential fear.
50. Scale on molten metal
50. Commander.
VERTICAL
I. Root used rs a relish. 2. Self
3. Therefor T. Opening for letters.
5. Child. s. Spike OF corn.
Z. To slide 5. Provided.
.. Silkworm. 10. Saturated
II. Negative arguments.
10. Mean, cowardly man.
II. To dine.
10. Recov thru payment Of
money. 81. ChRpcruns.
%. To nnalyze n sentence.
81, Prepared lettuce. %. Allotted
q. Head wind 20. Married.
80. To clear 80. More hidcous.
30. To prefer.
%. Msmbraneoug bag.
30. Dover settlement by husband at
marriage A. Tax. 49, Gaelic
50. Deuce in cards.
81. Eggs OF fishes.
IS. Snhke-iike fish.
80. To be indebted
81. Half an en- 81. Paid publicity.
ANSWER TO WEDNESDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

DEADERS ot The star who have
~ followed with interest thc zpg
cial articles ON The star editorial
page. written by tho Hon Chester
II. RoWell. will have an opportunity
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MILLION DOLLAR
 AVIATION FIRM
Will Start Business in New
 En6Iand--T --Trumbull in It

New York. Dec. l4 Announce. mcnt of S1,O0O,OO0 air transport system which will link New England and the Atlantic seaboard with the rest of the United States was made last night by ], T. Trippc.
 He will be vice president and man. aging director of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc, which was organ i2ed Saturday at New Haven, Conn, by the amalGamation of tho Colon iul Air Lines and the Eastern Air Transport.
 Governor John II. Trumbull of Connecticut was elected chairman of the board of directors. w. Irving Bullard. vice president Of the Mcr- chants National bank of Boston and of the Boston Chamber of Commerce was elected president.
 Board of Directors.
 The board of directors will include William A. Rockefeller, Henry r. Davison, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Howard Coonlcy of Boston, Professor Edward r. Warner Of Cambridge, Mass, E. W. Longley of Boston, Major Lorillard Spencer and Robert G. Thach, both of New York, Dutce Wilcox Flint of Providence, E. l., Donald Futile of Naugatuck, Conn.,, Stanley II. Bullard of Bridge port, Conn.,, Bernard II Matthios of seymour, Conn.,, and Lloyd l.. Ander- son of Waterbury, Conn. Other Officers Other officers in the corporation will include Col. Leonard s. Horner, Sherman NJ. Tairchild Harris Whit tomorc, Jr., J. T. Trippc, all vice presidents; Captain l.. L. Odcll, sec rctary and Major Talbot 0. Free man, treasurer.
 The route will be from Boston by way of Hartford and New York to New Brunswick, N. J., where con nection will be made with the air mail service 10 the west,
 Start in Spring
 Four airplanes will be put into service this spring, two in active operation and two in reserve. MT. Trippc said. The reserve planes, however, are to be operated by other corporations.
 Operations of the company in cludc transportation of express and air mail under the post office de- partmcnt contract recently awarded it.
 Governor Trumbull. after his cleo ton as chairman pointed out that only by taking advantage of air
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

efGectiYcness During the recent Hawaiian maucuNers of the entire fleet and tho subsequent Australians. New Zealand cruise of the battle fleet no serious machinery casual ties were reported on any class of Combatent vessel.
 The high morale he declared was manifested 10 some extent by the fact that net assertions have de. creased from S.iS3 in 1923 to 99l in 1925, or about two-thirds, while -cnlistments have increased from 30 per cent In 1923 to 72 per cent In 1925.
 Personnel Is Lowered
 Except that the authorized enlist cl strength of SG,000 men could not be maintained in the last few months because ovcrcXpenditurc would havo resulted, and the num- Der was accordingly reduced to S2,000, Mir. Wilbur said the person. mel situation during the year was uniformly excellent" He added, however, there was "a serious short age of line officers" and that this condition would persist under the limitation of appointments 10 the naval academy continued in the last appropriation bilI This allots three appointments 10 each representative and senator instead of five as au-  thori2cd by general law.
 The death rate in the navy from disease during the year was ITS per thousand. Pneumonia was re- sponsible for most deaths,
 "Outstanding progress" was TO- ported In the development of high frequency radio circuits.
 "Regular traffic." Mr. Wilbur said, "has been exchanged on high fro quencies between Washington, D. C. f; Balboa. Canal Zone; San Francisco, Calif.; San Diego. Calif,; Honolulu, Hawaii; Tutuila, Samoa, and the United States ticct.'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
nIsCU SSION ON SALARIES

A discussion of the requested raise of employees of the board of public works and hearing on the pro- posed grading of Sefton drive will be held at a meeting of the board tomorrow night in the public works office.
 Last week property owners in the immediate locality of Scfton drive were called into Il hearing, but City Engineer Williams requested moCe time to investigate the matter, A copy of the requests for raises in salary were given each member of board to study at the last weeks meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
LEWIS CORR

Waterbury Dec. fl tP - Lewis J. Corr of White road, president of the state bricltlayers' union and assistant superintendent of streets and sewers, died yesterday after a three weeks illness.
 MT. Corr has been a well known figure in politics in the city and in union activities throughout the state. Formerly a member of the democratic town committee, he was identified with the street de- partment during democratic ad- ministration for about 20 years. During most of his service in this department, he held the position of assistant superintendent which he held at his death,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
DIR. NATHAN BRILL DIES
Famous New York Physician Was
 Attached to Mt. sinai Hospital

N0W York, Dec. N Rl-Dr Ma than Edwin Brill, 60, discovcrcr of IIrill's disease. a form Of typhus fever, died lust night ut his home following Il lingering illness,
 Dr. Brill was president of the medical board of Mt. Siam hospital and professor of clinical medicine at Columbia university. During the war he was commissioned as d mu- ior and was director of base hospi- tai No. 2, From 1922 until 1924 he was president of the society of Medi-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
APPEAR IN NEW YORK

Young Stribling, Georgia hcavy- weight, is expected to make his first t5-round appearance in New York in January. He will attain his ma jOrity this month. Eddie Huffman of the Pacific coast probably will be his opponent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

express and air mail will New Eng land be able to withstand com petition from the West and main tain it's position in the manuractur- ing and industrial world.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
gal Jurisprudence.

cal Jurisprudence.
 lie Is survived by his widow and q son, John l., Brill, of Wilmington, Dcl, and Il daughter, Elizabeth J, Brill of New York city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
LONG DREDGING
 SEASON CANDLE
 CREEK, REPORT
H. C. WEIGH, SUPERINTENDENT kUSkOkWIM DREDGING co
 SAYS SEASON FINE
TRAIL WAS IN GOOD SHAPE
Work Laid Out for Two Years in Ad vance-Crew Employed Composed
 of Local Residents

Running short Of wood for the big dredge on Candle Creek, necessitated closing down operations November & but even so, the past season marked the longest ever experienced by the Kuskokwim Dredging Co.,, announced H. c. Welch, superintendent for the company, who passed through Sew ard the first of the week en route tc the San Francisco office Operations began May IT, he said, and continued steadily throughout the summer The dredge is owned by the Union Con struction Company of San Francisco but the ground is held jointly by Ton Aiken and T. McKinnon
 Twenty-six men were employed or the plant during the season. Forty feet of frozen muck overburden had to be removed during the season ir preparation for ground sluicing. Al together the season was very good, il was stated and plans for next season
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

call for operations on at least the same scale as the past. Some pros. pecting in the form of drilling was carried on and will be continued next season. Drilling took place down the creek and thus far work has been planned ahead for the coming two years.
 Most of the crew of the dredge con sisted of men who make that district their personal abode. There were two exceptions, W. T. Hughes, engineer and Eric Pterson, wenchman, both of whom arrived in Seward with MT. Welch, continuing on to the states for the winter. From Candle creek to Nenana, via dog team, the party came out in nine days. The trail was good MT. Welch asserted, although some of the rivers were not entirely frozen over at the time they came out.
 MT. Welch si a we'll known and old time mining man of the Interior districts. Ten years ago he was as sociated with the Riley interests. In 1919 he was connected with the Fair banks Gold Dredging Company. This year, his first since 1919, was spent in the employ of the present company Prior to coming north last spring MT Welch put in two years in South America and prior to that period a year in Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
Eric Nelson and Crew of
 Road Men Arrive Seward

Eric Nelson and his crew of five men who have been engaged during the past few months on sub-road contract in the Moose Pass district, having completed satisfactorily three blocks which comprised the contract The stretch of road has been accepted by the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment and the boys are now wait, ing for the most important part of the business transaction, receipt of their checks.
 Those arriving, aside from MT. Nel- son, were Schultz, Baldwin, Price, Ro- mand and Samardzija. MT. Nelson says he lost 25 pounds on the job, but from this period on expects to put on pound day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
WORLDLY GOODS
 l DUE AT LIBERTY

Worldly Goods, a Paramount pictur- ization of the novel by Sophie Kerr, starring Agnes Ayres, will be the fea- ture at the Liberty Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. Paul Bern direct ed the production.
 The story is fine domestic comedy drama of real, human people. It first appeared as serial in the Ladies' Home Journal and has since proved unusually successful as a novel. Miss Ayres has the roles of Flea nor Lawson, young secretary to the manager of large department store Pat OMalley is Fred Hopper, whom she marries. He is an automobile sales man, gifted with great line of talk and big ideas of the future. In fact he is all ideas and no initiative. Vic tor Varconi is cast as the store mana ger, Clifford Ramsay. It is about these three that the story revolves-and it's not the time worn eternal triangle theme either, but something entirely now. Paul Bern is a new director and he has introduced some novel ideas into Worldly Goods.
 Edythe Chapman and Bert Wood ruff also have prominent parts in the strong supporting cast of the picture Mal1da GoOrop Cpoi1Io E,vaoc and Otto Lederer complete the line up of play CTS.
 Here's a matrimonial comedy-drama that will appeal to everyone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

John Coffey, attorney of Kodiak, is expected to arrive in Seward from Valdez on the Admiral Watson. Mrs. Coffey, who returned to Seward this week from visit to her former home in Anchorage will join her husband here and continue on to their Kodiak home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

MT. Broker, restaurant man at Ko- diak, who has been in Seward and Anchorage on business trip, departs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

S1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Steamer Trunks, Urbach's. 323
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
JAMES A. sTOCKMAN.

Funeral services for James A.
Stockman, sixty-nine, former
employe OF the Government Print.
ing Office, who died yesterday at
his home, 31O5 Newton street,
Mount Rainier, will be held from
there tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock followed by i1terment at
Glenwood Cemetery. j.
Mr.. Stocknnan had been i'll for
some time with the grip from
which IT, was thought he had re,
covered, He was reading to his
daughtetsin law, Mrs William A.
Stocknlan. q few minutes before his
Three years ago Mr.. stockman
was retired 81 from the Printing
Office after having served. fifty
years. He was \ native of Balti.
more and for; some time was EN-.
pdoyed at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. He was secretary to
the International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders. Local Union. No. 4,
for twenty-five years and i-wa J
formerly town clerk of Mt. Rainier.
He 10 survived by two sons; Will
liam A., OF Mt. Rainier, and Leonard
H., OF Washington; q daughter Mrs.
Annabelle Kemp, of Capitol Heights,
and a brother, CharlesrJ. Stocknnan,
OF this city gsi.1s
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
ARMY CAP TA|N| IS
WITNESS FOR
MRS. scott
Makes Affidavit on Charge OF
Burning Hole IN Wife's
Pink kimona
by InternationaI News seryice..

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 29.-At-
torneys for Congressman Frank D.
Scott, Of Alpena, and his lswife,
Edna James Scott, whom he is
suing for divorce, were preparing
today. a sheaf of affidavits tor
introduction at the resumption Of
the case.
Many Of the charges made by
the Congressman win be- Tefutcd,
It is predicted by Attorney Ward
II. Peck, counsel for Mrs. Scott,
by the affidavits which Pecize is
obtaining. Mrs Scott is staying
with Detroit friends.
Among other affidavits he will
obtain, Peck. said, will be one from
the army captain, whose name fig
ured prominently in. the trial testi.
mony. The captain figured III, the
alleged pink kimona episode, which
involved a hole burned in the gar
nleFlt. Scott alleged the captain
during g night call at the Scott
apartment in Washington +. had
placed his arm about q Mrs. Scott
and in doing so had burned hole
In her lxffnnY1a
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
FARMERS GAL |
SHOALS BILL
OUTRAGE
National Council Says Under-
wood Measure Was Passed
Through Trickery
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEl

Conferees began work, today on
Muscle Shoals Legislation passed
by the Senate and the House.
A wide field was open to the
conferees to iron out differences
as the Senate has passed the I'm
derwood bill, and the House had
accepted the Ford bid, which was
subsequently withdrawn.
In an effort to get some Muscle
Shoals legislation enacted at this
session, conferees planned to move
expeditiously in their work, cutting
hearings to a minimum.
Scarcely had the conference got
ten under way than a protest was
received from the Farmers Ma
tional Council attacking the I'm
derwood bill as treason, trickery
and treachery." The council de-
manded hearing to oppose the
measure.
"The Underwood bill to turn over
possible million horsepower to an
annex of the House of Morgan
the Alabama Power Company, or to
turn-coat multi-mfllionatre Demo,
crat, Henry Ford, is treason to the
President (Woodrow WILSON, stated
we entered the world war-'to at
ford all peoples large and small
participation upon fair terms in
the economic opportunities Of the
world" the council said in state
ment ~
sit is trickery because the bill
was put in as an amendment to a
bill on the floor OF the Senate and
no hearing was granted on it.
"It is treachery because 1t mas
querades as fertilizer bill whereas
not over one-sixth-- at most Of the
water power than can be developed
viii be needed to make. 10000 tons
of fixed nitrate after the sixth year,
and it is stipulated that if after six
years it is demonstrated to the salts
faction of the lessee or the corpora
ton that nitrates cannot be manu-
featured by it without loss, 1T shall
report to Congress for further Con-
gressional action'-but the lessee
will have Muscle Shoals" said the
council,
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

4FredesJ. White, Oscar NJ. White, r..
p. Witty; George NJ. Whitewen,
Martin Wiegand, George F. VIII
Iiams. r. L.. Williams, nj. A. Win
ter, william E: Wise, A. HI. Wolter,
% Frank Wright.
Plan Regulations.
: How viii the police authorities
cope with out-of-town organizations
that come to this city on March
4. for the specific purpose of
Crashing the parade?
This question agftated the minds
not only of the legal protectors of
the city today, but Of the inaugural
committee as well f
The committee, following out the
wishes of President Coolidge, has
been writing letters to various uni
formed units throughout the coun-
try. advising them that their only
hope of participation in the. In
augural procession is to come as an
escort to the governors Of their re-
spective States.
From COOIidge's Home.
The Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company. of Massachusetts,.
and the United Train Of Artillery, Of
Providence, r. l., have received COM
munications from the committee to
that effect.
Put will such associations as
these balk at the restrictions
especially such marching outfits
coming from the home territory of
President Coolidge and Vice Presi-
.ient Dawes?
That's what is worrying Colonel
Frederick a. Fenning. secretary OF
the inaugural committee, and his
colleagues.
Colonel Tenning and others have
received queries on possible legal
cntanglements If marching units
attempt to run into the line of
march without permission.
Ball Tickets Too Few.
So much for the inaugural COM
mittee. In the meantime, the men
and women under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty are
proceeding with their plans cor a
charity Eall in the Mayflower Hot ell
on the night of March 4.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
wife of the New York Senator, lare
yesterday entertained the wives Of
the Empire State Congressional
delegation in her home, to discuss
means to obtain the assistance of
their home State in arranging the
ball.
, IT was Indicated at the meeting
that the demand for tickets for
that State will be far in excess Of
the Quota allowed.