davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Madras and Dinlity
BLouSeS an White
and CoLOrS
81 90

Shirt and over-blouse
styles in these tailored
madras and dimity
Blouses, all well made and
nicely finished; some
trimmed with drawn
work embroidery. The
colors shown are white,
tan, green and blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
CHARGE JURY is
MEDDLED WITH
Editors Attorneys to Pre-.
sent Evidence in Court

YUMA. Ariz. June li-Counasl
for George Lynn. publisher. on trial
here charged with criminal libel
prepared today 20 present evidence
or alleged tamperins with the jury
Lynn and his attorney appeared
before Superior Judge Elmo Boil
niger In his chambers during recess
and offered stx witnesses TO support
their accusations
Judge Bolllugcr told the defense
forces that IL was not within his
province 20 take action. and advised
that they use the alleged evidence
TO appeal from a jury verdict IN
encvtn Lynn was found guilty
Lynn's attorneys then announced
they would present the charges IN
open court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Mayor Says Home Is In
respiration at Ceremony

Mayor Brown unlocked the door
"wednesday evening 20 the 1885 Sc
attlr Homo" sponsored by Seat,~
Real Estate Boart Tho formal
opculuE was attended by about 5000
Thtluuse was open FOR inspection
THURSDAY. IL may he reached by
tskiug "a Green lake street car 60
s5th 81. TITS az Ttoz Keen way, naar
the North Grygn Lake bathing beach
That the own Your Homo rNposi.
ton. in connection with which the
1885 Home was butt, viii bo am
inspiration 20 newly WEEDS and old
homo owners alike was brought out
by the mayor In his short address az
the opening,
Tho beauty and Confines OF
the rse6 Home IS enough 10 mhSu
any old bachelor want 60 marry and
settle down. he said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
U. S. VIII Ignore
Canada Pole Claim

WAsHlNUTON. June II ~ The
United states government has de-
cidod to have the Macmillan Navy
polar eplorutlon expedition ignore
canada's sweeping claim 90 AZ ais
covered and undiscovered land be-
tween Canada and the north pole,
unlcaa the Ottawa government forces
tho Issue.
II Iarsda Unexpectedly makes q
hst.minutc effort 10 use the eNpe-
dttiou as an excuse Co force uuCun-
slderod recognition Of her polar
claims h Is believed this govern
mcnt Will call OF the expedition
and prepare Tor long diplomatic
struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Doesn't hurt one bin Drop a. NJ.
tie "Freezono" ON an aching corn.
Instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lit it right OFF
with fingers,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freexoue' for few cents. nut,
ficient TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the foot eaiiuscs. without sore.
ness or irritation Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
BANDIT TO FIGHT
KiIbourne 10 Contest Extra
dition 10 Seattle

Ava r. kllhourne, wounded Both,
eli hank rubber. viii fight extradl-
ton from Portland. he Indicated late
"Wednesday
sheriff Starwich and Prosecutor
Colyn Immediately began extradl.
ton proceedings 10 compel the young
man 20 come back TO face the s., 500
robbery charge.
The loot has not yet been diseov.
cred by Sheriff Mccullough OF Ev,
erctt. where tho bandits fled first
after The robbery last Friday.
George Jones and Jimmie Pollock.
the other bandits, were killed IN the
getaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Broadway Principal
Talks to Y. M. B. C.,

Prof. l. r. Bennett. principal OF
Broadway high school. spoke on Sc
attic Youth" AT the Thursday noon
meeting OF the Young Mems Bust
ness club. He was introduced 10 the
club by v ~ Hanson. II. II. Gan
non. formerly OF KcIth's vaudeville
circuit. gave a monologue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Genuine
Leather
Handbags
Very Much UHderpriced
Selected from our regular
stocks
81 so

Undcrarm, pouch and gatetop
Bags Of genuine calf goat and
seal feathers. selected from our
regular stock OF more expensive
bags. and priced al this remark
able figure for quick clearance.
Tho assortment consists large
ly Of black feathers. but there
arc a few bags in colorn such as
red. tan, gray and brown.
Tho number II very limited. so
carly shopping win be necessary
TO secure one Of these real bar.
gains
The Grote. Rankin Co,
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
BENJAMIN RAND JOHNSON
Psychologist Tells
Engineers Weakness

Common weaknesses OF engineers
VIII he told by Dr. John II. Aver.
psychologist. az tho meeting of the
American Association Of Engineers
IN the Chamber OF Commerce Fri.
day at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
DnrInE the pnst rear Amer.

During the past year Amer.
leans ate is.2so,ooO pounds OF
preserved eggs, mostly from
China We've got to have a
Hocicty for the encouragement
and upllft OF American hens.
right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Wool SlUedterS
in Kid Boots
Style
S. 90

All sizes in these Atwood
Sweaters in the popular
slip-over style featuring
the high shades, includ-
ing orchid. maize, blue,
rouge. white, rust and
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

LoNDoN.--Airplanea and airshlps
do not send out an SOS" when in
distress. but instead now use tho
word "Mayday" 20 clear the air OF
all interfering wireless traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Sdteen Boomers IN
black, nary, brOOn;
for outing Wear
ST 90

Women's and Misses
Boomers of a fine, soft
quality Of sateen in black,
brown and navy, are ex-
cellent for camping and
outing wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
BUREAU OF
NJ Kissing
RELATIVES

THE sisr tn,it,. n. reader. TO use thl.
department as an aid In flndinx missing
relatives or friends. The department i.
10 help In reunillng these who have hem
.rparatrd, Those whose relatives o,
friend. arc nis.inE are invited 10 repor,
the dissppesranre directly TO The star,
Header. who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In thi. column as
ini..inx ae requested also 10 report to
The Star. Other newspapers arc invited
10 reproduce such Items az will Interest
their readers.
BENJAMIN RAND JOHNSON,
communicate with the Seattle chap
ter. American Red Cross. 1926
Fourth ave. relative to your Mis-.
soun state bonus
The Seattle Red Cross chapter
has also been requested TO locate
kRiSTIAN ENENsoN, supposed to
hc in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Her One
Reckless Hour

When Dolly, an orphan,
went on the stage at the age
of seventeen, she was about
as ignorant Of life as a girl
could be. To be sure, the star
of the travelling company she
had joined told her thing or
iwo-but Dolly was utterly
unequipped to cope with the
moral peril she faced when
home sickness and loneliness
led her blindly to accept the
attentions of perfect strang-
er in a Kansas town. That
experience taught Dolly les
son she has never forgotten.
The detailswill hold you SPELL
bound. Dolly tells them under
the title "Pleying With Fire"
-one of IS absorbing features
in July True Story Magazine.
Don't miss 1t.
! J. Q!
L At all neusstands Isl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Khaki Hats for
outing Wear-69c
2 for
5 I 90

All sizes in Khaki Hats
for women, misses and
girls, at this unusual
price, two for one dollar.
The practical comfort of
a Khaki Hat is too well
known to need any discus
sion.
he Grote- Rankin Co., Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

escorts, together with the New Jer-
scy and Central Pennsylvania Elks.
will arrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Plain and Novelty
Silk Tunic BlOuses
$2.99

Blouses, of PLAIN and
figured crepe de chine and novelty
silks. There are round or v neck
STYLES, with or without collars, all
with short and long sleeves. Straight
line and. belted models, in all sizes.
Kann' Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Meeting Canadian society in the
Playhouse at o'clock.
Mesting-society Of Natives in the
Washington Club at O'CLOCK
Dance-Saratoga Club at the Airing
ton Hotel at O'clock.
Addrass--D Doctor c. B. JoIlife tefors
the Cleveland Park School Association
in the John Eaton School at O'CLOCK
Musical-Under auspices Of the bus.
ness women's Council in the Churcn OF
the Covenant tonight.
Inttiation-Under auspices Of the Ma
tional Union at the Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, tonight.
Lecture-B, H. streeks will speak on
interior decorating at the X. o. -.
Evening School: tsaA ,,; MSsSacn"'e't'
Play-"Konical Kuntry Kuslns.'' at
the Mount Pleasant NJ. u. Church at
o'clock.
Convention-By the W. C. II. U. at
the United Brethren Church.
Tnstallation--At the nesting of the
worhen's Legion. Chapter S6S, at Tl6
Eighth street at o'clock.
Glass Instruction--on home hygl Isns
Cross At 1s Jackson place northwest at
$3.50 o'clock
nance-Undsr auspices Of the Bright
wood Commandery Drill team IN hs
Concert-U. s. Navy Band in the
Marine Institute Hall. Eighth ana L
streets southeast, at Sis o'clock
TOMORROW.
Card Party--Under auspices o. the
WoTnen's Eastern star CLUB OF the
Treasury Department at the Wisteria,
Fifteenth and streets northwest At
g o'clock.
Msstins-Political Study Club at the
Franklin Square HOkel at 3;3e O'Clock.
Pilgrimage - Under AUSPICES OF the
General Federation Of WoInen,s Clubs 70
the National Cathedral at st. Alban
at $3.50 o'clock.
Dance-The National Fellowship Cluo
at the Cairo Hotel at o'clock.
Meetinx-Constructio Division. Assoc
ciated General Contractors in the WASH
ineton Hotel from 10 q. m. to p. m
Observation-Disclosures Division, ASso-
ciated General Contractors In the WASH
inEton Hotel At z o'clock. WI,
Dance-Under auspices Of the Ten
nessee state Society at the Ra!e'gh
Hotel at o o'clock,
Dance-At the Elks Club ats o'clock
Dance-Under auspices ~ the Red
Triangle Hut, Twelfth Nand p etreess
northwest ut 9 o'clock.
Dinner-AnnuaI celebration of the
University of Pennsylvania Club at the
University Club at Z o'clock.
Meeting--Central High School Parent
Teachers Association in the school ut .
o'clock.
alumni of University of Pennsylvania
will lay q wreath at Franklin statue.
Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue nnrtn>
west, at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
OPPORTUNITY
Are You Satisfied with the Amount
Of Your Pay Check?

The Washington, d. c., agency OF
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York will inaugurate CLASSES
of Life Insurance Instructlo AZ
salesmanship covering THohO46e :
. Prof. w. w. Winsbro, late or WiIliam
and Mary college. beginning ThuIs-
day. January %. at 9 p: mn. At InS
meet two nights every week to COM
plete the course OF six weeks.
Ambitious. hieh-grade men. pref
erably those without life insurance
selling experience, are invited 70
make application to join the January
classes.
Upon completion of each course
places will be Offered TyY1s to Anmn sDYS's
s THS I or 5 ! tcxos.oPERAT1oN MAKES
1T PRACTICABLE. TIL RQuGH
JOINT WORK WITH EXPERIENCED
REPRESENTATIVES, r o r STU.
Dents TO REAL LIE 81 eNR InGoo oE
and purpose Of this department 70
develop successful life underwriters
for this company.
Life insurance 10 today part OF
the modern scheme of business ana
s sSsrafor rfe ny lies iH onn 10 more
speedy financial success than most
any field of endeavor where HON
ESTY. ENERGY and Brains are
ESSENTIAL PREREQUISITES.
Men who have come to q realisa.
ton of the income limitations OF
their present occupation or employ
Inent will do wen to seriously consider
and investigate this opportunity.
1t is our work to SEE THAT
You SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices beginning
Thursday; the 18th.
p. Call, write or telephone.
Henry 9. Baker, Assistant Manager
johnson n. Morgan and w. w.
WinsbrO, Agency Instructors.
ga southern BIdO.. Isth and Il sts. NJ.
Main 7e2.763.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
HOLDS up JEWELER
AND PICKS OUT GEMS

VANDERGRIFT, Pa. Jan. TO-
An unmasked bandit robbed the
jewelry store of 1. Potech OF about
500, 900 worth OF gems and $46 in
money, after holding up Potech with
two revolvers and compelling him
to unlock the safe.
After making a careful selection
from the stock Of jewelry, the gun
man warned the proprietor against
making any outcry and backed out
q rear door, while he kept Potech
covered with the revolvers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
DR. SHEPHERD TO LECTURE
ON ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY

Dostor W. Thomas Shepherd will
lecture tonight to the students and
alumni OF the Columbia University
School. S061a 1 street northwest on
abnormal psychology.
DR.. Shepherd will explain some
of the relations of the sub-normal
and super-normal mind to the edu-
cational and other fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
F I'VE NATIONS
LAND FORCES
IN CHINA
japanese Leads American,
French, and italians
at Shanghai
By InternationaI News Service.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 16.--An inter.
national landing party comprising
$50 British, American, French,
italian and Japanese marines came
ashore today and policed the for
eign settlement. The japanese
admiral, Noura, commanded the
party.
The situation was well in hand
within the settlement but chaos ex-
listed outside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
New Kid Gloves
With Attractive Cuffs
$3.50 Pr.

-Women's Novelty Kid Gloves
with many attractive new cuff de-
signs, and pretty embroidered
backs. Black, white and good
colors to choose from. An ex-
cellent value at this price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Candy Specials

--Psanut-filled Strings and Mint
filled Nibs. 2Sc. lb.
-Kann's Kapitol Handy, fruits,
creams, hard centers and peanut
clusters. 6Oc lb.
Stuffed Dates. acc Id.
Conserved Fruit, II box, S9c.
Mixed Chocolates. 29c lb.
Nut Sundaes, 2 for SC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Samples Of
Glove Silk
Underwear
w -
At $2.39

These include Women's Glove
silk Vests, Step-ins and Bloomers
of the famous Mohawk Make"
Broken sizes and cOlorss All
women who know values will APP
: preciate this opportunity to pro-
cure this excellent underwear at
such q remarkable low price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
New Leather Bags
Specially Priced
1926

Something new in bags! A small
quantity of under-arm styles in strap
top and strap back effects. have ar
rived, made of a new pressing in real
leather, giving the effect Of MORE silk.
Truly beautiful handbags, shown in
black and colors. Also in imitation
lizard Made to sell for $500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Pest Made UaefuI

AT the Pacific Northwest forest ex-
pertinent station at Portland, Ore, a
method has been found to utilize the
energies of pest. One Of the expen-
sive processes in paper making is the
barking of logs. for no bark should
get into the wood pulp. The director
Of the station, Thornton P. Munger,
has recently been informed by Or. f.
9, Craighead OF the bureau of ento-
mology that beetles can sometimes be
persuaded to perform this work.
"One southern lumber company gets
the beetles to work, Mr. Munger was
told, by gIrdling close to the ground
the pine to be cut for pulpwood." the
service bulletin says. IF this is done
In the late summer, multitude Of
bark borers and other beetles are at.
tracted to the trees and In few weeks
have the bark so completely Io0sened
that II can easily be slipped Off when
the trees are felled. At this point, how
ever the truce Between beetle and
forester Is at an end, for logging dur
irg the winter following destroys the
insects harbored Ia the bark, and this
one abundant feast is their last"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
tuberculosis Enemy
of Young Won,anhood

II would be disconcerting indeed
TO accept as medico-sOcial gospel the
statements Of DR. Eugene Lyman Fisk
before the national educational con-
ference in New York, concerning the
physical deterioration Of the present
day girl. His main thesis Is that she
is giving way under the strain in
VOWED in self-conddently defying ira
ditIon and convention. he thinks the
price she pays for what she considers
her freedom is a shortening OF her
years. an inability 10 reap all that
should be harvested from life phys
icaIly and spiritually. and a general
depression Of health.
If II be established as a universal
fact, embracing the whole country,
that the death rate among women Is
greater than among men only between
the ages Of seventeen and thirty-two,
the reasons are TO be sought elsewhere
than In the woman's enjoyment Of
this freedom" tuberculosis, child
birth and influenza are assigned as
NA'N ~ tkpI NHuhcS VI AltfAhitlg III
these Is years. But one OF the boasts
Of medical science is the relative CON
quest Of perlls attending childbirth.
and women would hardly seem more
susceptible to influenza than men.
tuberculosis remains as young
womanhood's most deadly enemy. II
is defiant and resistant" at the ages
mentioned, though yielding In all other
groups Of the population This Is
where faulty diet and late hours tell
most heavily on young women engaged
in commercial and industrial employ
ments The practical remedy seems
to lie In a return to the normal home
life of the mothers, and every influ-
ence of church and school, OF teach
er and doctor. should be directed to
such readjustment Of social life as
would assure her proper proportion OF
healthful repose to the young woman
who spends her working hours in
office or faetory.-Phlladelphia Bull
letin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Opportunities in China

Here are few reasons that China
is the land OF opportunity for for
elgners
Electricity is just coming in" In
the past ten years 100 electric power
plants have been built. Think for a
moment of the electrical machinery
and supplies used in America and then
imagine. If you can, what will be need.
ed TO outfit nation of OO,OO0.0o0.
The United States has 265 900 miles
OF railway; China has 1000. When
China begins In earnest to develop her
Immense resources transportation will
call tor enormous quantities OF sup
plies and equipment.
The country is one of the worlds
largest fields for graduates of Amer
lean and European technical schools
They will be needed TO help China
build railways, highways, water works
factories. power plants and river and
harbor works
And. with highways, will come the
demand for automobiles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

WASHINGTON HAS GAINED
down again. The members Of Con-
gress have gone back home" and the
remaining officials have turned their
minds 10 local questions The traffic
problem, in particular, is causing
much interest here, since Mr. NJ. o.
Eldridge has been made Director Of
Traffic Washington Is especially
t. need if stringent traffic rules be-
cause Of the wheel ike" plan Of the
city This plan, which was in
tro5uced bV T. Enfau IN the days of
George Washington, offers many
opportunities to n axe the city
beautiful. because of the numerous
parks and circles but il also makes
the traffic cops life hard 1t is
rumore4 that If Eldridee succeeds in
untangline the traffic problem, he
VIII be rewarded by the 6 Q. r.
with position ION the hill
MARCH SEEMS TO BIZ the month
for birthdays Of celebrities Viii
liam jennings Bryan, with his
Brother Charley" celebrated his
birthday here last week. in his usual
way by sitting the year out The
birthday was attended by many
Democrats and one Republican. Vice
President Charles Dawes, who is a
good friend Of the former Democratic
Presidential candidate, and who
seemed to BE on the most friendly
terms with his political rival in the
recent campaign, Brother Charley"
The other important birthday in the
last week was Secretary Melons.
His observance of it, however, diff
fcred from Mr. Bryan's, in that Mr..
Mellon remained at his desk the
entire day Mr. Mellon is seventy
yeats old
THE. McCARL TEST is CAUS-
ING much interest among the strict
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Had Many Occupations

The Nobel prize winner In literature
for 1924, WladIslaw Reymont, the
Polish writer started life as tele-
graph operator In small railroad sta
ton Later he Joined travelling the
atrlcal company and then drifted 10
other occupations, at one time being
a railroad worker and another = farm
hand. lie once went 10 the famous
Polish clolster at Czestochowa, intend
ing 10 become a monk His first
stories were published In magazine
form in 1923. His most famous work.
the novel Peasants" issued In
four volumes Autumn. Winter"
spring" and summer" been
translated into all the European Ian
guages. NJ Reymont Is wealthy and
has an estate near Posen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

constitutionalists here The Control
Ter General, is apparently, one
government official whom none but
the United States Congress can dis
lodge from his position. His APP
pointment in 1921 by President
Harding was for fifteen years, and
unless the Congress impeaches him,
or the Supreme Court decides other
wise. McC4rl will continue to be
Controller General until 1886. The
decision of the Supreme Court is
awaited anMously not only by ali
Official Washington, but also by
many prominent lawyers who are in
terested in the constitutional phase,
relating to the powers Of president.
ONE OF THE SUPREME Spring
DAYS last week, which witnessed the
Towering Of the Cherry Blossoms
around the Speedway, and the
blossoming Of the Dogwood trees in
Rock Greek Park. witnessed also
the first appearance Of Princess
Alice" Longworth since her return
to Washington. Her throne" was
the seat Of handsome Packard, in
front of her residence, and created
no end Of excitement in M" Street
"Paulina" was not with her. 1t
was probably her nap time.
ONE OF THE FIRST duties Of
the new Attorney General, John
Garibaldi Sargent, will be to aid the
veterans of the World War. 1t is
alleged that Public Printer George
Carter has violated the law in dis
charging from the government
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
office, veterans who have received
discharges from the Army, and
whose work in the Department is
rated good" It is pointed out,
however, that the general wedding
out" in the government departments
is a direct result of Coolidge's
economy plan, and is losing for him
much popular support not only
1AAOlE Vic HEttA aus lt&sOAFth III Altl1
particular case, but with the govern
ment employees of all the depart
ments.
THE RECESS APPOINTMENT
of Woodlock as a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which Coolidge made in defiance of
the Senate, presents a striking
similarity to the recent case of
Warren whom the Senate refused to
confirm as Attorney General These
two cases in which the Senators even
of the "Old Guard" refused to back
the President seem to point to an
other fruitless session of Congress
when it convenes again next Dec
ember. The cooperation between
the Executive and Legislative
branches of the Government, for
which President Coolidge has so
strongly pleaded, appears to be
lacking still