davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Strand-De Carlos and
Granada.

De Carlos and Granada, South
American artists. assisted by their
Argentine Orchestra in Character
Dances and Melodies" will head the
bill at the Strand Theater next week.
Arthur Thornton and Sam Carlton,
in Not Now: James Kennedy and
Company, in THE Squire; Charles
Russell and Walter Hayes, in Let's
Sing" and another act to be an
nounced later, complete the vaude-
vile numbers.
There will be a Trio Productions
picture and short films with orchestra
numbers will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Miss Hawke $ Dancing Fete.

Miss Hawke will present her annual
children's Spring dancing festival, in
Producing The Fairy Hour a fan
tasy written by Mrs. Goring Bliss,
Friday afternoon of this week, start
ing promptly at 3:15 o'clock, in Polls
Theater. The performance is for the
benefit of the Girl Scouts Association
of the District of Columbia, of which
Mrs. Coolidge is honorary commits
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Steamer St. Johns.

The management of the steamer st.
Johns announces that it's first trip
down the Potomac, will be the excur-
sion given by the Board of Trade on
May % to Quantico. The regular
season begins Friday, May 20.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Excursions
Charles Manchester.

The steamer Charles Manchester is
now making two trips daily to Mount
Vernon, leaving the Seventh street
wharf at 10 am. and 2:3O pm, with
Capt. ]. H. Turner in command.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

sioner, and Mrs. Henry Flather is
commissioner.
One hundred and fifty children of
all ages up to fourteen years will take
part in the many and varied dance
numbers, preceded by the first presen-
tation of THE Fairy Hour" charm
ing fantasy in two parts, in which
IA children will appear in leading
roles, coached by Mrs. Bliss. Classic,
character and national dances will
make up the advertisements, conclud-
ing the program.
Tickets for this performance may
be had Of Miss Hawke, 1881 @ street.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Wilson PLAYERS, Thursday.

The "wilson Players will give
three one.act plays Thursday evening,
starting at S:15 o'clock, at Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center, as follows:
Thursday Evening" played by Edith
Dresden, Frank Aetello, Ann Fenton
and Louise Wood; Finders, Keepers, /"
played by Iva Minor, ARA Campbell
and Claudia Graves, and Blackberry
in" with a cast that includes Louise
Wood, Edith Dresden, Irene Neikirk,
Artist Huber and Elizabeth Dyer.
These players are under the direc-
tion of Aurora NJ. Poston.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Earle" Carmen" :"

Carmen will be the headline of.
fering of the Earle Theater next
week. It is a condensed version of
the popular grand opera, with a cast
of 26 artists, and comes direct from
a four-week stay at the New York
Hippodrome.
In addition there will be Jason and
Harrigan; Fallon and Quintette, in a
comedy and singing number; Green
and Parker. and Thomas p. Jackson
and company in "Once a Thief"
The motion picture will be "The
Night Club" with Raymond Griffith as
the star.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Mutual The French
Frolics."

A return engagement of "The
French Frolics" will be the attraction
at the Mutual Theater next week,
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Coming Attractions

Minnie Dupree, Carolyne Mclean,
Marion Van Tine, Margot Lester, Ed
ward Emery, Lumsden Harr, Harold
West, Carlton Brickert, Charles
Brown, Frank Hubert, Leigh Lowell
and Francis X. Malloy.
Keith 's-Frances Starr.
Frances Starr. distinguished ac-
tress, will make her debut in vaude-
vile at B. F. Keith's theatre during
the coming week, when she will ap-
pear as headliner of the bill. "Co-
lette." written by Jean Archibald, is
the David Belasco production in
which she will be seen.
Frank Fay, "Broadway's favorite
son." will be a featured attraction.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

the flag and told me that they were
letting me have it at cost. l told
them they could dig the hole if they
wanted to but 1 had $150 flag and
could fit it in a stick and it would do
just as well as their $12 flag. Their
plea for uniformity didn't mean any
thing to me. And then a committee
for the Valley Beautiful came in.
But l didn't have any time for them
either. It's beautiful enough for me.
Next came a committee to advertise
the valley. Now what was the use
of that? We have enough people
here. l am making a living. Ad-
vertising will just bring in a few
wealthy people for little while. And
they don't leave any money here. So
| certainly would not give any money
for that. l just want to be left alone
and l can get along without any COM
mitteeS trying to boost me-"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

OcQdILucUC O1 tu0 Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October IA, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Colin
Cresser, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October Is, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
047149, for the NEA, Section 35,
Township 5N., Range 13W., G. & s..
r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari.
zona, on the 3Oth day of November,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Keast. Virgil Sanor, and
Susie Brown, of Salome, Arizona,
j. M. Maxwell, of Phoenix, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Oct 24-last pub Nov. 21st
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
COMMUNITY EFFORT MAKES
SOME FOLKS BECOME WILD

The cub reporter came in this morn
ing and said:
81 just talked to a business man
here in Phoenix, and 1 sincerely hope
that he is not representative type
of Phoenix business man. We began
talking about business conditions and
taxes. In speaking of taxes he said,
There is no use of doing anything to
get them reduced. The government
put it on us and we have to pay it,
that's all / am not in favor of any
movement to stir u0 things. Now,
you take these Legion boys. A cou-
pie of them came here some time ago
and wanted to dig hole in my side
walk and sell me a flag to stick in it.
They tried to get $12 out of me for
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
u. S. Land Office, at Phoenix Ari-
zona on the 10th day of December,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dean Curry, of Cave Creek, Arizona,
George Gennung and John Crawford
of Congress Junction, Arizona, Will
lam Ward of Phoenix, Arizona
L. l.. FERRALL, Register.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
E. Davis, assignee of Clarence E.
Ham, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October 20, 1921, made desert land
entry, No. O45162, for the NEH, Sec
tion 35, Township I'm, Range 13W.,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, to
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
HOW MANY LAPS?

A maiden entered suburban bus, and
firmly grasped a strap,
And every time they hit a hole, she
sat in a different lap.
The holes grew deeper, the jerking
worse,
Till at last she gasped with smile,
will somebody kindly tell me please,
how many laps to mile?" Elk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

an opposition petition submitted TO
them late last week asking that
the council call and election of Is
'freeholders" ms a charter revis.
ion commission"
The charter amendment rcsolu-
ton may be delayed in passage thru
the council Monday It was con.
coded by Mrs. Bertha Landes, coun.
|. ell president, altho other members
insisted there we're sufficient votes
to have IL adopted.
Mrs. Landes said she expected
friends of tho 'freeholdcrs' com.
mission" plan to lobby against a
vote on II until tho judiciary com.
mittec has had time to act on their
petition.
A charter amendment was defeat.
cd last spring In municipal cleo
ton by n small margin. Voters oh.
jeoted TO the proposition that a city
manager be empowered TO name the
corporation counsel and city comp
troller.
Now the Municipal league. spon.
soring tho amendment. proposes TO
remove these objections by allow.
Ing the council instead of the man
ager 10 name the comptroller and
corporation counsel and RELOCATING
the city manager TO less power in
tho auditing committee than was
possible under tho original char.
ter amendment plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Cashier implied criticism of the talking
policy" Of Col. William Mitchell, army air
critic. There will be no Colonel Mitchell
on the Fort Bliss reservation" he declared
This idea of allowing bunch of officers
to run around the country criticsing their
superiors doesn't make an army 1t makes
a bunch of bolsheviks in uniform, he said
Discipline is the first thing that a sol
der should learn. As long as | am an off
Ger no one is going to talk unless tell
him he may" the general said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Favorable Report on
Conditions in
Northwest

MTEsTERN WASHINGTON Is
w one OF tho six white"
spots on the Nations Business
October map Of business con.
ditions. as shown In an advance
copy received by the Chamber
OF Commerce today. Business
this fall win be brisk and i'm.
proved over what II Is now
This map which Is generally
accepted over tho country M q
true reflex N business condi'
lions. credita tho city or distrlct
With tho white spot only when
business ~ rated M good. Tho
map IL complied by tho manag'
ing editor OF Bradstrcot's from
reports received from every
center OF the country. In Sep
tembcr Western Washington
WAS rptcd ~ fair.
Additional proof OF how con
ssrvatIvc investigators View tho
outlook for business this fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
A MOVE TO abolish tho county
"A morgue was started Monday by

A MOVE 10 abolish tho county
"A morgue was started Monday by
Commissioner Frank Paul
He was TO submit resolution
Monday. which. he says, would ef-
feet a saving Of more than $4,000
in the 1926 budget by permitting
reputable undertakera to handle
the morgue business"
In addition. Paul pointed out,
abolition OF the morgue will permit
use OF It's floor space by other pub
lie departments now in crowded
quarters
Paul's resolution proposed TO cut
the morBue budget from S27.7s5 10
$4,000. and would eliminate the six
morguc deputies and all morgue ex-
penscs except hcarse to be used
in emergencies
Ninety per cent OF tho cases
handled by the morgue, he said.
are OF people with money, and
Paul reported that most OF them are
handled by local undertakers At
present The county cremates paup-
ers at present, and he believes the
undertakers will assume that duty
IN return for the other cases
His resolution points out that the
morgue was established In 1913 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
to
Probe Tragedy
Elders Accused of Drinking Bout Pre-.
ceding Fatal Blaze; Held for
Questioning by Officers

EOUR small children burned to death early Monday
when fire destroyed the home of Nes Peters dance hall
proprietor at Silver Lake, 20 miles north of Seattle
Peters and his wife being held in the Snohomsh county
Jail pending probe of drinking bout which preceded the
fatal blaze. Both the father and mother drunk when
the blaze occurred, according to Acting Coroner Sowel
Chalacombe of Everett.
Sheriff jim McCuoch and Prosecutor Roscoe nves-
tgatng the affair TO determine whether either Of the par
ents is criminally responsible.
The fire victims Morse. Ga Melvin 5: Harold g.
and Lucille. 2.
They were asleep in upstairs when the father
after drinking all night entered the kitchen and throwing
his coat on table upset kerosene lamp which exploded
according to testimony | got >" Chalacombe said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Western Washington "White Spot IN Natioms Business

IL tho following statement re.
coived by the Chamber today
from tho Financial and Trade
Review OF New York. which
says:
Pacific Coast: Favorable
sales conditions should DO wit.
messed on tho Pacific Coast for
tho balance OF this year. Sat.
isfactory crops, increased lum.
Der sales and "A good building
program are tho most important
factors In tho situation.
Business In California Is
good, but did not expand TO
quite the extent expected dur.
ing tho past month.
Tho heavy volume OF con.
structlon work in tho other
parts OF the United states has
resulted in n materially i'm.
proved demand for lumber and
In increased business In Oregon
and Washington.
"1'hc returns from crops viii
10 larger In Washington this
year than last, hut win be
smaller In Oregon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Fort Bliss "Gdg Rule"
Keeps Officers Silent
on Aircraft Situation

Ill PAS0, Tex Sept 2S.-tBy U. P)-
u Discussion OF the air defense of the
United States was placed on the forbidden
list Of officers by Biigadier General Cast
ner. commander of the First Cavalry divis-
ion Of Fort Bliss. here today.
ANY officer of my command who talks
about the air controversy will be court
martialed and put where he will never again
be able to talk" Cashier declared in a state
ment to newspaper men who sought infor-
nation as to the condition of the aerial
equipment of the fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BOAT is SEIZED
Coast Guard Arrests Fish
erman in Neah Bay

Alleged 10 have been poddlins
booze TO some 200 fishermen opera,
Ing of Cape Fla,tory and In Ncah
bay. Capt. {. Christensen. OF the fish
ing boat KAN. whA arrested by n
coast guard patrol boat Monday. &C
cording TO reports TO Capt. II. r
Dodge. head OF the coast guard In
Seattle
Three bottles OF whisky were
found on board the Kali. according
TO Captain Dodge. The boat was
seized and is being towed IN to Seat
tie. with Christensen prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
.KELSO FACTIONS
SIGN TRUCE
States Officer Assumes
Charge OF Probe

KELSo. wash Sept 2s.--Politi.
cal factions at kelso. whose members
have been battling for year. signed
an armistice Monday. simultaneously
with the arrival Of Il. G. sharpe. as
sistant attorney general Sharpe ar.
rived at ] y. m. under orders OF
Governor Hartley and John Dunbar.
attorney general. Hc is TO mako n
thoro investigation OF tho murder.
this summer OF Thomas povery,
Kclso editor.
Meanwhile a. Ruric Todd. ex.may.
or OF Kelso, and cause of most OF the
ensuing disturbance. still is threaten.
ing TO take the stump and tell air.
ho knows about the murder case.
Todd. concluding That Prosecutor
Turn 20 Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BOEINC SHIP IN.
ASTORIA CRASH
Forced Down; Is Damaged
While Being lowed by Boat

ASTORIA. Sept, 49, The navy's
biggest hydroplnnc. Phi. forced TO
allght at the Cape disappointment
coast guard station Yesterday. be.
cause OF failure Of hor forward on.
ginc. was slightly damaged whilo
being iowed to Astoria by The Cape
disappointment and Point Adams
lifesaving boats.
While towing tho plano thru the
narrow channel OF Bakers bay, tho
Cape disappointment power boat
went aground. Carried forward by
her momentum, the plane ripped her
left wing upon tho stationary stern
OF the llfe.saving boat This dam.
CTurn TO Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
"ABOLISH COUNTY MORCUE"
SAYS COMMISSION PAUL
Will Submit Resolution to Save $4,000 in
Budget by Diminishing Deputies

in the following seven years the
cost mounted from 1886 TO s6.ii7,
and in 1920 was increased TO fis.-
4os. His resolution would become
effective January 1. 1926.
After conference with Deputy
Coroner Koepfli. tho commissioners
decided TO postpone action on the
morgue until hearings start on the
budget. at .. m, next Monday
Koepfli explained that tho in.
crcasos in morgue expenses are
caused by increases in traffic fatal.
tiles. He declared the rnorguo IL
handling an average OF 100 bodies q
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Mullane Report
Due on Tuesday

Because he had not completed a
transcript OF the investigation.
Prosecutor Colvin was unable to
submit report on the Mullane-
Menitz county fund probe to the
county commissioners Monday.
J. E. Mullane, county building
maintenance man. and Robert Men
liz. county payer. were charged in
a recent affidavit filed with Com
missioner Paul with irregularities in
employing county workmen on their
own homes The report may be
ready Tuesday, commissioners were
told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
TAKERS ACTIVE
Veterans Warn Against Al
legged Fake Solicitors

Warning against band Of maya
zinc solicitors who are selling al
legged fake subscriptions 20 a dts
abled veterans paper was Issued
Monday by r.. ". Mulnix. state adj
jutant OF the Disabled Veterans OF
tho World War.
MulniS Ways the solicitors have
appeared In various towns OF wash
ington and are expected In Seattle
soon. The men play upon the
sympathics OF housewives and nc
cept 81 from each, MulnIx tays'
Investigations have failed TO disclose
that any such paper exists, Mulnix
AYE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
COUNCILMEN READY TO
OK. MANAGER Amendment
Members Say They Have the Votes, Despite
Strong Lobby Expected From "Revisionists"

City councilmon were to net on
a resolution late Monday putting a
city manager charter amendment
back on the ballot for the March,
1925. municipal election.
They are faced with another
political crisis as the result OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Hsss them all lupartislly--one
gstr to an oyster stew. Miss
Hamhocks Is also an educator. hav.
nx taught the office boy 10 spell
" feeding him alphabet soup.
], Is Just question OF time until
snsbody viii hang out sign. -Ye
"a Hottie Dogge Shoppe,-
What this world really needs Is a
~ TO make the talyy sleep late on
&naay morning.
- % The Back Of Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
PROSECUTOR TO
QUESTION PARENTS

PROSECUTOR TO
QUESTION PARENTS
Hans Bothnc. ncIghhor. in whose
home the Peters had spent part OF
the night and morning. was also
being held Prosecutor Roscoe will
question the three just MS soon as
, their condition enables him 20 do SO.
no said.
According 70 the story gathered BY
chaiiacombs. Peters camo home
about midnight from Bo,hne's house
He had been drinking. He aroused
Mrs. Peters and the two, with
Bothne. drank some beer. Later
they returned 10 Bothne's house and
continued their drinking.
/ About a. m. Peters and his wife
quarreled. ChaIlacombe was told.
Bothne ordered one OF them out Of
his house and Peters left.
About as minutes later Bothne
said he saw the Peters house
afiams.' . Challacombc said. ''He
awakened Mrs. Peters and they ran
TO the scene. Peters was standing
IN the yard 81 his home. which was
mass OF roaring flames.
/ Peters was drunk. Mrs. Peters
tried 10 push into the house. but
her husband grabbed her and they
fought Bothne said II was too late
to rescue the children then"
8. NJ. Crawford. motorrnan on
the Everett intsrurbsn, saw the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

fsris main
isiaei for the
nplcyes OF
IBIS depart.
nsni. Biz es-
Naiise or hum
he clerk
her all look
slhe 10 Mis-
H1inhocks. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Eckstein to Speak
on Community Fund

Nathan Eclstoin viii speak on
tho Community FUND Tuesday at
tho luncheon OF tho Kiwanis club
at Tho Olympic Hotel. Reports
from the Vancouver convention viii
10 given by President Harry Cow
man aud Hugh CALDWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

and Investigated. lie took Peters
and his wife to Everett, and turned
them over to tho county auihori
ties.
Coroner Chailacombe said tho four
bodies were completely cremA,ed
The skuil and psrtA OF the larger
bones wero seen lying in tho ashes
and the iron cradle held the rem.
nan.s Of tho haby's body. challa.
comhe said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
+ CANDIDATES FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
Women who leave needles on
- sofa for you to sit down
syen.

Aneail Applesaucc says shc re-
N4 tro spots from her hus-
Hss trousers last night--d fire
~ and ten spot.
Josh, IT MUST BE HECK
TO BE IN LOVE.
ufoin ''Pooilooss" IN Tho starr
Hhat a mess life was, Gloria
sshf. II made ron care for the p~o-
w ourht not TO care for. IL made
n Az, fall IN love with you. you at
"uin love with you.
tu'key Is going to abolish poly.
y according 10 dispatches.
luygamy is having two or more
'"ss' having one wife is monotony.
SIESII0Ns AND ANSWERS
III Homer: Why do they call
W Drugstore cowboysgv-Crri-
q Pike st.
v *. Rupert. owner Of tho New
- Yankees, has Just been elected
.., enl ofthe United States Brew.
association. He Is said TO have
49,, y. me backing OF the pretzel and
ne Associations.
w DIARY
49,. tssptsmber az
~ aayJ Lay long ab,d. reading
sS.t,." eriean Mercur,, e.n.cially
nfskfv ~ Milford Meneken, and h.
~ ~ eastiek, albeit Jo,ihi, TOO,
$500 and 10 fetching wood from Inc
~ - u.uns dsyr- grow chilly. and
~ ~ ~ thru the house Of n morn
~ Il. Ie brew doth wall cteruaIly
~ Il h."ees'ns, and doth sp~nd tho
k1ilss s.S, surrounded b. no, wstrr
kkkuih !. heated bricks. 70 passed IN.
mtpv ~,nE the 2Tth day, Of Zen.
"'h,er coming on apaoe,
~
s eink to whom
yea lie the can
=" as pho savs s'''
00s your old manp
~ wy candidates for the ,nivor.
ssy,, ,', ,,1'l team hardened them.
lssr,ns' 's summer by working In
u; : Ana .ainps. como by carrying
b., ZONE BY toiling on farms
ImeS.a 10ne Of them thought "a
ppsrm.a.1, emrelyen by pntronIzInS
""'n' store bargain sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Seas HALT
RESCUE
OF SUB
Crane Ships Unable
to Operate in
Heavy Swells
ny CARL ID. GR0AT

nuniisd Press staff CorrskpondenD
NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. y
IN Operations for rescue OF men
trapped in tho sunken submarine
s.5i were halted this afternoon.
The seas were running high in
the wake OF stormy weather over
night.
The giant cranes Monarch and
Century. counted upon 20 hoist the
stern OF the s.5l. could not operate
In the heavy swells.
The smaller OF the two enormous
cranes. the Century. lumbercd back
TO the shelter OF the lee OF Block
island. while the second giant was
snaked out 10 the direction OF other
harborage where the running tides
could not damage them.
How long a delay this would oc-
eaSion was not known
Craft coming back from the scene
OF the sinking declared that out
there II was making sea-"
Along the coas, hot summer
sun was shining, casting a CLINT OF
silver across the Sound.
But the blow last night had 50
stirred the Sound that the great,
awkward derricks could not operate.
FIND No SIGNS
OF LIFE on SHIP
Commander Flanagan. in charge
at the base here. told the United
Press that he had been disappointed
at failure OF divers TO detect any
signs OF life aboard the submarine
However. he held this was not con-
elusive and he. and Admiral Christy
still chung TO tho desperate hope that
the two great cranes might bring ur
the boat with some alive.
Six was still the outside limit OF
estimates OF the number Of those
who might live. But II was plain
that even the most optimistic were
weakening. in their faith.
They naturally were hopeful that
the Monarch and the Century could
give tho necessary lifting power. But
" they could not. Il would mean that
hope virtually must be abandoned
The submarine authorities were
prepared for the next move. II would
be n dramatic search by dive,
within tho buried submersiblc.
First. the diver will be put aboard
Turn TO Page Q. Column O.