davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
MMISSI0N DENIES
HORSES RULED OFF
CHICAG0'S STREETS

T,HE horse is not to be banned
l. from Chicago streets.
so reads a statement from the
Chicago safety commission which
contrsdicts news articles which
said that tho commission was
considering such a ruling.
After the articles were pub
lIshsd, the Horse Association OF
America took exception to them.
investigated and found that tho
commission had taken no such nc.
ton. had never considered the
matter. and did not believe that
our commission would ever rec.
ommend or approve any such pro
cedure."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

one OF the largest congregations In
New Zealand will hear a Seattle pas
tor and a Seattle church viii listen
90 a New Zealandcr Tor three months
this summer ns the result Of unique
arrangement worked out today
The Rev II. A. Van der Las. pas.
tor OF Bethany Presbyterian church,
First ave, n and Roy st. viii leave
Seattle late In April Tor wellington,
y. T.. where ne viii start preaching
the first SUNDAY in June al 81, An
drcws' Presbyterian church.
on the same SUNDAY in May the
Rev 3 Robertson orr pastor OF ~,
Andrews, viii start his pastornte at
Bethany church Ia Seattle. After
preaching here for three months he
will tour both Islands. lecturing Ia
depart Tor England. returning around
the world 10 his home church.
Dr Van der Las will be back In
his own pulpit In mid September
While in New Zealand. he said. he
VII ltour both islands. lccturing Ia
behalf OF prohibition. which Is a live
topic down under" The minister
has preached In his present pantoraic
Tor n years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
NEW MOVIE REFORM

BIG SANDY, w Va-The man
ager Of moving picture theater
here is demanding an unusual re-
form in moving pictures. lie wants
the number Of Hub-titlcs greatly re-
duced So many Of the patrons from
the coal fields arc unable TO read tina,
he hired a boy TO read the sub-tities.
Now the boy claims the number has
increased 20 much that he is entitled
TO more money. Falling TO get u, he
has gone on a strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Illinois Party viii Back La
Toilette Principles

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-The Illinois
conference for progressive political
action dissolved yesterday and be-
came the progressive party OF IIll.
nois TO carry on the fight FOR the
La Toilette principles
In a stirring speech. William II.
Johnston. Washington. %. G.. labor
leader. lauded Senator Robert M
Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin for his
battle in behalf Of the people and
told the delegates that tho rcpubll.
can and democratic parties were too
much alike. that their platforms
we're similar and the time was ripe
for real. progressive party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BLIND sTESoGs
Results
That
Count

PARfS.-M. r. Wiley, a professor
IN a school for the blind here. has in
vented a stenogrAphic machine which
makes possible the employment OF
blind clerks Eighteen month"; train
ing IL required for proficiency In OPP
Grating the new gaehine- Wiley
claims blind clerks Nlll prove 10 be
more effieien, than those who can
see. because Of their strict attention
TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

MONTREAL. Quebec - Exports Of
cattle from Canada IN 1924 totaIled
ls1.2Ie head. yaiucd AT 81. 6e?,Se3. Of
which 1896. valued a. is,lO2.1i7.
went 10 the United Kingdom and o..
sl5 head. valued at i3.s5A. 40. 10 the
United States This compares with
total shipments Of 25SsTT In ls25.
when gb,7SS head went 10 the British
lsles and e2s.sss 10 the United
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
.BREAKING" THE NEWS

MILw KEE. 49, Twenty -four
years ago =. II. Kasper received a
letter from Paris. which he couldn't
read. 40 he tucked Il away in draw
cr. he came across II the other day
and a translator broke the news TO
him that back in 1901 he had won
the first prize for the best cheese
at Paris exhibition. lie has sent
for the gold medal. as directed to do
by the old letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

MUNICH. Germany.--A clock
made entirely OF straw Is on cxhibi.
ton here. II has been keeping good
time for nearly IL years Rigidity
Of the straw was obtained by packing
rye straw with smaller straws The
clock Is run By eight straw pendu.
lums. Instead Of the usual wheel ar
runsement. II contains no springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
axes Part in Show
Without Seeing 1t

|. without over seeing the show or
knowing the lines. Mnjcl Gardner.
after n short coaching. took the place
Of Ruby Lang. prlma donna for the
Palace Hip revue. who was suddenly
called 20 San Francisco Tuesday
evening.
Her performance was 50 success.
fuI that Roy Clair. tho producer. has
announced that she viii remain with
tho show.
Miss Gardner. the widow OF the
late Oscar Glrard. has had consider.
able previous stage experience. but
nothing which approaches the spec.
tacular substitution OF Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
HEAVILY GUARDED

PEKING.-Marshall Chang Tso-lin
is one OF the most heavily guarded
men in the world The ex-band',
now the power behind the Chiness
government always travels in an
armored car. preceded by other cars
carrying guards. No pedestrians are
allowed on the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PLANE CARRIES ss

vENICE.-An airplane which will
carry Is persons in comfort has made
successful trial flights here II will
be put into service on the air line
from Venice TO constRniinople via
Bucharest. The huge plane is lux
uriantly furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Youth Is Held as
Burglar Suspect

\ lI.year.oid boy Edward Nell
son, Was held by the police juvenile
authorities wednesday a. burglar
suspect, The lad h. alleged 10 have
admitted the theft Of 800 from the
store ~ Mrs. r LocRmsra. Ele
California ave- n few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up Take ''Pape's Cold Compound"
every two houts until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
clogged.up nostrils and air passages
OF head: stops nose running; lie.
lieves headache. dullness. feverish.
ness. sneezing. The second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
STEALS SNAKES

LoNDoN.-one Of the worlds
queerest thieves has been arrested
here. He IL charged with stealing
snakes from the roo. His excuse was
that he wanted a snake collection in
hiS home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
The minute that LO- Angelo. girl

confessed that she had poisoned
three people not her husbands. they
should have known that there was
something wrong about her men.
taiity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
INAUGURAL TALK
is PREP AIRED
Coolldge'S Message to Dis
cuSS Major Policies

WASHINGTON. Feb. s5 Prcsi.
dent Coolidge has completed the
draft OF his Inaugural message and
now is pairing Il down TO make Il
conform 20 his id-iI OF brcvity in
state papers.
Contrary 10 many reports. how,
ever the document viii not be par
ticuhrly short, since he has cndeav.
ored TO discuss the major poligies q
his administration in much tho same
manner hc would in a message TO
congress
After eliminating all that he feels
can be dispensed with. his address
will still take more than half an hour
to deliver. The president proposes to
make tho speech a record Of his ad'
ministration In the past and the ma
ior policies 10 which he proposes TO
adhere IN tho next four years, II
will not be brief summary. but a
studied exposition or hts views
GENERAL CONTENTS
or SPEECH OUTLINED
ON outstanding ISSUES. the prcst
dent will
L. Rearfirm his belief in further
arms limitation as the most ppc,
teal step that can be taken az
present toward world peace. In
this connection he viii repeat hh
advocacy OF a second arms con.
ference al Washington
a. state the general views Of hr
administration on foreign affairs
outlining the future foreign policy
OF his administration which. after
tho resignation OF Secretary Of state
Hughes, March 4, will receive his
personal direction.
Pronounce his administration
to be in favor OF further tax reduc.
ton and tax reform after the end
Of the fiscal year June 80, and
indicate hts intention Of calling an
extra session OF congress. probably
in September TO consider tax rciict
tin general terms rciterate tho
conservative political philosophy on
which he stood during the last cam.
paign. which resulted In his cleo
ton.
The address viii not b. sent TO
the printers until the end Of the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty.five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insis; upon Papc's.
, 1925-06-11
TEXAS CATTLE STAMPEDE IN
STREETS

Part of a lot Of 154 head of Texas cat
tie stampeded while being unIoaded
from the S. S. Lake Gadoden, Of the
Lykes Line, late yesterday and today.
spread throughout the waterfront and
ran and were chased through streets in
Puerta de TERRA and into San Juan
proper.
For many hours several head were
roaming the streets, creating excitement
among pedestrians. One, late yesterday
al INC IN Puerta de Terra, charged
al people on the SIDEWALK and was shot
by policemen. Another was killed by a
fire truck.
This morning one OF TWO of the Texans
were being chased through the streets OF
San Juan. Ooys, men and motor joining
in the attempted roundup. Most Of the
cattle were corralIed near the docks and
from there transferred to The country
where they are being sold for breeding
purposes. r. Po1 to Rico Progress, May 80.
, 1925-06-11
NEW SHIP FINISHEDIN DECEMBER

The new passenger ship OF the Porto
Rico Line viii be finished curing the early
part OF December, according to VI. Seek
endorf, passenger agent OF The Porto Ri
ca Line, W0o sailed tnI> week .ur New
York with Irs. .5eckendort after a hur-
RED trip to Santo Domingo and Porto
Rico.
We believe everyone viii be proud Of
tn new SNIP, sad Mr., S|rthanIarf. III
viii be Juc fines Snip ii the West indies
service ana great attention has been pal
10 ali details 50 that an requirements for
better Accommodations WIll be mo4e lnan
met. The ship viii have SO cabins and
suits with private bath.
Ii is expected the new ship will be put
in service at the beginning Of mex win
ter's seasOn.-Ibid.
, 1925-06-11

pondent of the ''Montag Morgen' re-
ports that street fighting has taken place
in the Bulgarian capital, resulting in the
death of seven persons, including a mem
Der Of Parliament, and the wounding of
hundreds. The home of a peasant leader
was d%ynamited.
Athens, June 9Th. "A Greek naval de-
tachment has been landed, and martial
law declared to suppress an uprising In
the island Of Samos, off the Asia Minor
coast. The movement is headed by the
Ndtiades Brothers brigands, who took re-
u 2 on the island 10 escape arrest.
Iheir first move was to seize the Govern
ment buildings. deport The authorities
and cut the lines OF communication.
London, June th.--Adyices received
today IN Greek circles in London, said
the leaders OF the uprising on the Is
land OF SamOs, of the Asia Minor coast,
have been captured by Greek forces.
Fort De France, June 8Jh.-A fierce
fire yesterday destroyed forty houses in
several of the important streets Of the
city. The properly loss is heavy, but
there were no casualties.
Minnesota State Far Grounds, June
9Th, N President Coolidge has arrived
Irom Washington to attend the North
American centennial and was given 0Va-
TONS al ali pubic appearances. 10 his
speech tnis afternoon he said that the
success og the Unlled States 10 intuelng
rational unity from diverse racial ele-
ments. points the way for Worldwide
fraternity and CO operation among peo-
piles. Ii fraternity and 60 operation are
possible on ms cOntlneut, among peo-
plies So widely diverse, Why not or d
World scale.
New York, June 9Th. Helen Vain
wright, the swimmer star, mas %aunOunr-
ed ner intention TO abandon amateur
competition and become a professional
instructor. An injury prevented Der
from attempting 10 swim lne English
Channel TINS summer, bur she plans 10
try next year.
bogota, June 9,u.-A violent earth
quake was felt on Sunday, which con
siderably damaged the buildings OF the
city, especially the cnurcnes. Little loss
of lite occurred al BOGOta, bul lGe shock
was Auch stronger at Ibogue IN IoIlma.
Market Quotations
, 1925-06-11

~ 4 CGtItGt4 vi It's ICISu, 'FNGIECO "
day a popular demonstration which could
leave no doubt that whatever party diff
ferences may divide his subjects, they
are still united in their satisfaction with
the present monarchiStic form Of govern
ment and with having that monarchy
perSOnified in the House of Savoy.
Eight thousand Mayors came from as
many cities and towns and hamIets as
spokesman for the millions OF subjects.
There were also a dozen or more repre-
sentatives from the various ltalian.Affi
can colonies, who spent the last fOrtnighC
on the way to Rome to bespeak the col
Onial sentiment of loyalty to the great
white chief.
Oslo, June 9Th. -Meteorologists and
representatives OF airpIane works who
were in Spitzbergen in connection with
the Amundsen Polar venture, returned
to Bergen todaI. They 90 not believe
the Amundsen planes were wrecked in
landing. They are confident Anundsen
made no attempt to ty back to Spitzber-
gen, but is tramping over the Polar ice
fields to Cape Columbia.
Paris, June 9Th Finance Minister
C|aiIIauX is ready to throw the entire one
hundred million dollars Morgan loan and
OlIGI resources IlLO TIE i2ul against
speculation in the falling franc, if neces-
sary, says a semi official note from the
Finance Minister To-Day. The Ministry
considers that absolute secrecy as 10
when, where and how it will act is essen
tial to success, the note adds, and no
thing will be said regarding whether the
exchange operations will commence 10
day or next week, or whether they nave
already started.
London, June 8th.-The Canadian
Governments decision toG appoint an
Ambassador to Washington does NOT APP
peal to the Morning Post" and in an
editorial it cites several reasons for tax
ing such a stand. The newspaper,
while it recognises that on several &C
casions Canadian interest suffered ow
ing to the traditional British policy OF
placating America at any price, il con
siders that an Ambassador representing
the whole Empire would likely obtain
more satisfaction at Washington. when
the occasion arises, than an Ambassador
of one section only. The Post" points
out that the Canadian Minister would
be a British subject and His Majesty
might insist, on the advice of the Cana
dian Government, TO accredir him for
Canada alone, but adds that if the paper
interpret the American attitude rightly,
the United States would insist that what
is binding on Canada. binds the whole
Empire, and what binds the whole En-
, 1925-06-11

Il did it to keep my husband home"
explained a South Boston, Mass. wo-
man uhen police raided her home and
found a still in operation.
But why 50 large a stiIl?' q~ueried
The raiders, Indicating the 15-eaHon out
fit
''Oh. l know his capacity" the wife
retorted. PGthtnder.
, 1925-06-11
NEGRO MAYOR LEFT FORTUNE.

Charles Jones. mayor Of Brooklyn,
H., who died recently, left an estate
valued at over $500. 900. He was 81
years old aud nau Joen MAJOR and city
supervisor Tor six years. With the ex-
ception Of four white families, Brook
iyn's 1900 residents are all Negroes.
Ibid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

BY BRUCE BARTON
Different from any other book written about
Christ. It will convince many. 1t will interest
everybody.-New York Times. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
PRISONER HOPES
HIS THIRD TRIAL
Will BE CHARM
Barber, Charged With
Murder Waits Behind
Barred Windows.

Forced to remain idle behind the
barred windows and bolted doors Of
the Marion County Jail, Louis Owens,
81, tried twice for murder, hopes
that his third trial which is set for
Jan. will result in acquittal, In
the two previous trials, held In
Criminal Court, the jurors failed to
agree and were discharged after APP
proximately twenty-four hours DELHI
GRAFTON in each case.
Owens was charged with first de-
gree murder after he stabbed George
Robinson, 43, a barber with whom
he worked in L. S. Ayres and Com
pany barber shop last Dec. 6. While
Prosecutor William Fl. Remy de-
manded the death penalty, Charles
J. Orbison who defended Owens
pleaded self defense.
First Trial April %
The first trial was before Judge
James A. Collins on April 20. Owens
war record was recited before the
jury. On the witness stand the de-
PENDANT told about his participation
in five major battles during the
World War, how he was knocked
down by the explosion of shells and
how he suffered from the effects of
poisonous gases. Owens said he
enlisted in the United States Army
Sept. Fl, 1917, and served until he
was honorably discharged, April 10,
1919. He said he served in the In
fantry Field Artillery and Engineers.
1t was while he was a member of
the 101st Engineers that he assisted
In building the first bridge across
the Marine River after the break
down Of the last German drive.
Robinson, too, was an ex-service
man, but was never sent overseas.
He also received an honorable dis
charge.
Return to Barbering
After the war both returned to
side by side for several months, but
unfortunately they had a dislike for
each other. Owens would accuse
Robinson of dulling his tools, it was
testified in the trial.
The luminosity between the two
men continued until 1t reached a
climax when Owens stabbed Robin
son. 1t was said Owens became
aroused when he charged Robinson
with taking a lodge pin from his
coat lapel. Robinson struck at him
several times, it was revealed dur
ing the trials.
Jurors in the first trial stood nine
for conviction and three for ac-
quittal and in the second ordeal, ten
for conviction an dtwo for ac-
quittal. Charles S. Wfrtsee was spe-
cial judge in the second trial.
Ever since Owens has been lodged
in Jail his wife has called to see him
every Wednesday morning. Owens
is model prisoner and has many
friends who call to see him." Sheriff
Omer Hawkins said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
UNABLE TO SMELL, DIES
Richmond Man Did Not Know Gas
Was Filling Room.
RI United Press

BU United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 4.--Loss
Of the sense of smell-suffered sew
eral years ago-was today held re-
sponsible for the death of Harry S.
Stilnnger, So, city councilman.
Stillinge rwas killed by fumes
from an open gas pipe Thursday
Coroner S. e. Bond declared death
was accidental. Bond said Stillin-
gers loss of sense of smelling left
him no warning that the room was
being filled with deadly fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
NO CARD SOLICITORS

L. S. Ayres & Co. today issued a
warning that no solicitors from their
store are taking orders for Christ
mas greeting cards. A woman repre-
senting herself as being from the
Ayres store had been selling cards in
downtown office buildings, it was
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
AT u. OF OKLAHOMA

BIZ T9WeS SDeCtUI
NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 4.--Eliza-
beth Ann Underwood, agts and
sciences senior, IndianapolisS Ind, is
the only representative of the Hoo
sier State at the University of Okla
homa. She will be awarded degree
In Lime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Paris on Parade
BY ROBERT FORREST WILSON
Mr. Wilson does more than describe He does
more even than interpret. He makes the very
stones of Paris human.-Boston Transcript SIS
Buffalo Days
BY COL. HOMER W. WHEELER
He is one Of the few survivors Of the army
of plainsmen and Indian fighters of fifty years
ago. He relates all the important episodes Of
frontier life in picturesque detail-Review of
Reviews. $500
One Mans Life
BY HERBERT QUICK
In It are whimsical humor poetry, philosophy
beauty, pathos-all bound together so skillfuy
that the story never drags.-New York
World. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Aspirin Cargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two "Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin" in four tablespoon
fuls of water. Gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Book Week Announcement of H
BOBBS-MERRILL BOOKS
Distinctive Gifts for Discriminating GiOers
Recollections of
Thomas r. Marshall

Homely philosophy, sparkling wit, kind
ly humor, deft anecdote, abiding faith,
sterling honesty. intellectual, tolerance
and sound patriotism distinguish the
telling. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
The Private Life of
Helen of Troy

BY JOHN ERSK1NE
Humorous, wise and beautiful book of
such transcendent charm as almost to
defy analysis.-New York Times. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
The Life of Abraham Lincoln

u
BY WILLIAM e. BARTON
The most distinctive contribution to Lincoln
literature since William Herndon laid down his
pen half-century ago.-New York Times. Two
large volumes, boxed. $1,000
American Husbands
BY ALEXANDER BLACK
If you would hold delightful conversation with
one of Americas most brilliant writer's, let
Mr.. Black tell you about American husbands
Kansas City JournalPoss. $500
Correspondence of
John Adams and Thomas jefferson
BY PAUL WILSTACH
Letters Of these two great Americans arranged
in the form of sequential correspondence-en-
gagingly candid-Current History. $2.75
Whaling in the Frozen South
BY A. J. VILLIERS
Amazing adventure and discoveries Of the Ross
Expedition. so illustrations. $500
The Living Pageant of the Nile
BY ROBERT FORREST WILSON
knack of making the ancient Egyptian mummy
New York Times. $500
Along the Pyrenees
BY PAUL WILSTACH
A rich tapestry of the history legend, ro-
nance and adventure of the Pyrenees country
Los Angeles Times. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Along the Pyrenees

BY PAUL WILSTACH
rich tapestry of the history, legend ro-
nance and adventure of the Pyrenees country
Los Angeles Times. $500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
THE VICTOR IN THE LIBRARY
OF CONGRESS AT
WASHINGTON

A most remarkable and significant
tribute to the supremacy of the
Victrola and Victor Records has
been rendered in the recent choice
by the Library Of Congress Of Victor
products to form part of the won
derful collection of the literature
which is housed in this, one of the
most beautiful buildings. and cer-
tainly the most famous library in
the world AS the outcome of the
request made some time ago the IL
brafy of congress will very soon
possess a comprehensive collection
of Victor Records, covering the en-
tire range of music which has been
perpetuated in this form. The Vic
tor company will install this col
lection, which will include a large
proportion of the records made by
world-famous artists during the past
twenty-five years. The collection of
Victor Records is now being as
sembled and will probably be given
a special room in the great library,
together with Victrola.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
w estland
IRIS. Sarah Ann HummeI Die

Sarah Ann Hummel, daughter of
Martin and Mary Ann Bingham,
aged II years, two months and five
days, passed away at the Riverside
boarding house In Malta, after sew
eral days of suffering. All that doc
tors, nurse and friends could do was
done, but death came peacefully at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday evening. Mrs.
Hummel was born near Westland.
She was married Oct. 20, 1870, to
Lewis Hummel, who died Jan. g.,
1922. Theirs was happy home