davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
pAcnIo ooAsr srATIoNs

kFL los Angeles. lsg meters
alV-e s.. m- talk; slo. L'kf
KGo. oakland ats mstors-
if-ao-i y. m. luncheon ennrrtt o.
t-s so, Courtrt ufrhrftra ut Che
~. Francis hntrts s Abraham
Lincoln iu-i o.. uts dance music
from itatFi nt Frauriu-
hpO. SAN frhu fIHrn. as ME-
trrH-t-2 .. m. fulrmuuI Hotel
orchestra fslp-bl1e lnlrmont
hotel urlttsiltt atprF 10, clfl-
drrn'a hours Frs l1. hrlEerH or
chsnifh. SIS Crgaa recital, ste,
special program. ie-'i. islueo
Hotel hand.
KEW. Portland. t25i meters
fatI0 q. M. concert, :. rhlidrcn'a
program. Hilcnt after : o'cis OK,
XIII. los Angeles. toti me tiers
-t1.1A-l3d0 y. m. prnHram, g
ESQ. inckman'a orchestra $50
z 90. chiidrcn's hour. SIZE, spo-
rlsi program: iQ-li. liiekmhn'a
orchestra
xxx. los Angeles. 1s5 meters
--GlissTs10 p. IN. XicEi~r'a orr
chestra. T1e. business talk, SO,
feature program sic, special
program. in-ti. Hotel AmhaHsa-
dor orchestra
kFRc. San Francisco. 80 mr-
ters-s-te 9. m. krlifa orrhca-
FRA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Niles, Ohio, Store Wrecked
in New Hate War Outbreak

NILES. ohio. Feb. ia grocery
was wrecked and a dwelling next
door damaged BY mysterious
bomb explosion here today.
Police believe that the blast may
b. recurrence OF tho Khan and
au,iKlan hate war. which caused
scriow riotlng here In November.
This II tho fourth bomb outrage
here In the last rs months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
CroWS Flying South

timea wing their way inland TO
thc calmer sound waters. 10
hunt bcttsr FEEDING Erounds
Tho storms spoil their custom
arg eating places on tho coast
line.
The crow Is no, a migratory
hri. from the standpoint %
long pllgrimakra TO the South
~ the winter. but he shifts
about good bit locally. tho
professor arid. Theories tina, ihs
birds wcrr going 10 nesting re-
sionH wsro frfuicd by Kineaid.
who said Il Il too early for auch
a movement AZ this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SLAYER NAMED
Suspect in Tacoma Banker
Murder Is Identified

TACOMA. Fcb. ts-Chnriea Good
man. q. arrested IN Seattle Tuesday
night. Wa identified here yesterday
rs ono OF tho men who participated
in the slayins Of Harry II. schmidt.
manager Of the 9Sth -. branch of
The National hank Of Tacoma. aud
In the robbery of st.300 last satur
day. Charles Kinney has already
been Identified as another member ~
the gang
In addition. Tacoma police arc
holding two women and two other
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
San Pedro Man Says
Seattle Best Port

WIN r. Thompson.a business man
Of San Pedro. Cal. who Is staying
at The olympic Hotel. declares that
when they get thru. san Pedro win
be the greatest man,made harbor in
the world. only surpassed by Seattle
as n natural harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

II your little ono Is out OF sorts.
won't play. seems sick. languid. not
naturul-suspect the bowelsl A
teaspoouful OF delicious California
Fig Syrup" given anytime sweet.
ems the stomach and soon moves
the sour lamentations. gases. pois.
ons and indigestlble matter right
out OF the bowels and you have
a well. playful child ngain.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
this gentle. harmless laxative. II
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" TO your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill.
dren OF all ages plainly printed on
bottle. -Advertiscmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
$4,000 SEIZURE
Federal Officers Make Big
geSt Booze Haul in State

Moonshino valued ot sls.s0o was
selzoi hy federal prohibition ageuts
led by Harry AIinnis AZ the Spane
ranch near Auburn Wednesday
There were 2,ts0 gallons % tho D.
auor. which is valued az s. per
gallon.
The raid melted the larEes,
amour, OF moonshinc seized In this
state at one time. Carl and Ella
rich spane. propF,e,ors OF tho ranch
arc held for possession OF liquor In
lieu Of $3.50 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Automobile accidents In tho United
States arc increasing NJ the rate Of
:. 900 a year. says tho EycAght Con-
Eoryation Council of America, which
believes that defective vision u r.
rponsiblc FOR large percentage OF
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

IyoNDoSs-1t costs at least So
500 10 bring baby into the world
and care for him until he develops
into man OF 81. says Sir Berkiey
Moynihan. distinguished British sur
scon. This includes food, clothes
and an education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Ran PLEA HOP

COLUMBUS. Ind Tho ''fea hop"
won't be danced here Not that Il
Is considered Immoral II was han
ned AZ the Eil(s club because the
vibrations caused IS the constant
shutting of feet in unison ondan.
gcred the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Japanese Sailors
Bodies Cremated

VANCOUVER. Feb. 1.-THE bod.
ics Of tho Japanese sailors who
wcro drowned aboard tho sunken
pinnace Wednesday. and later found
by dragging. were burned yesterday
and the ashes will be returned TO
Japan on the cruiser detachment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb. is. - The
senate yesterday passed a bin au.
thorizing the mint 10 coin 200, 900
so-ecnt pieccs in tousnemorauon o.
tho 18th anniversary Of the admls-
sion OF California TO the Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Scientific experiments tend 20
show that the speed o. metrora
whose blazing rookie, trails can b.
seem In clear night shy u IS
miles per second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

One of the largest contributions
to n University OF Missouri fund
was given by a man who cannot
read or write He placed his SYM
Dol on n check for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

BY following the miseeIlanes1
columns on the Want Ad page ye'
are bound 10 profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

80 inc vide. terry cloth ia fof eoloaar.-
for living room. Beautiful patterns. Frsa,,
saturday special g5c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Rrsn Toe Angeles. 1ls me-
trTa 1sI0strgo q M afternoon
organ rrrlais 7t1e-n .la. auditor
ium radio east. eliaeth studio
!. EL..Iaml. 1911. nrEau IULIiaL
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
GERMAN SEVENS GO TO
NEW HIGH; FRENCH UP
By MUNROE HOBERTS,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The rise
IN German government new per
cent bonds TO a new high at 96A
was the principal feature of the
foreign government list in the bond
market today. The French govern
ment issues moved up to slightly
higher levels and heavy buying con-
tinued in the Argentine government
bonds. United States Liberty and
Treasury bonds were slightly reac-
tionary, with the Second Liberty
'4A's selling at 101.1O; Fourth Az g
at 1927, and Treasury .4A's at
106.10.
There was a good market for
prime and speculative railroad, In
dustrial and public utility bonds.
Convertible railroad bonds. sold
higher, Delaware & Hudson con-
vertible SIS advancing more than
a point to 107% and Chesapeake
& Ohio convertible SIS fractionally
higher.
Local traction bonds were active,
with heavy trading in Interboro
Rapid Transit 6's, up more than
one point, and Brooklyn Manhattan
s per cents. Brooklyn Edison Com
pany 5. per cents featured the pub
lie utility group. with an advance
to 1924 on heavy trading. Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph SIS
and Consolidated Gas issues were
also active.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
/ EXPORT TRADE
Of D. G OVER
5000, 900
Foreign Shipments From Capt.
tai During 1872 I Exceed
Those .of Two States

The District Of Columbia though
not manufacturing center. during
the past year had an export. trade
greater than that. oftse States Of
Utah and Nevada, aee8rding to the
annual export trade census com
pleted today by the Department
Of Commerce.
The Districts merchandise ship
Fnents to foreign ports. totaled $555,
0O8 in value, while those OF Nevada
were less than half as great House
hold and personal effects. valued at
$133s31O. furnished the largest
single item in the District exports.
Foreign shipment Of apples from
the District totaIed $2f ,43S. The
balance OF the export trade ef the
District was split up into items
which were not classified separately.
This is the first time In the
history OF Government trade statis-
tics that an attempt has been
made to show the relative stanGing
Julius Klein, director OF the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic CommeFce,
under whose direction the survey
was made.
The total export trade of the
United States during 1924 amounted
to $4,498. 151,926 the survey showed.
Marylnd's total was $71 Its. $40.
placing her sixteenth in the list Of
States. Virginia was ninth. with
$150.19S,225. Texas lead the list.
with $737,21S. .927, with New York
a close second.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June IA break Of rs
to 35 cents was noted in the hog
market from the start as the sup
pIy was too heavy for the demand.
There were 5000 ghoes received
and 1000 left over from last week.
Lightweightsi showed. the mos.
break. The best light sold at 1925
and good heavy were brought at
911.75, to $12.
Cattle OF good quality sold steady
to strong and the palmer grades
were slow and weak. Cows and
heifers were mostly steady. Bulls
showed but little rhanEe. Calves
sold weaker and feeders held steady.
Lambs were mostly steady at last
weeks rise. The supply was largely
from California.
lower Bulk iii. .So@iGs?s;o: S Top. sr2.Ss: zSs:
asayS'sss @.SS; S:51sss%lsGS G.t m.eiTm sS1.
smooth SOS @iiGo fi raehfns p"eRinr :ows :ows'
cattle-Receipts. 10000. Market, best
5000. Beef steers. choice and prime,
iacs good and doS SSolcs So0 1888 fSSs 1ssS GeSS
cows. N5o08.6o; bulls. SISS@70S:
Gamers and cutters cows ana heifers.
veal calves Digit and handyweiEht)
$3.50 @11.oo; feeder steers, t6.oo@S75:
stocker steers. &5.6o0S.25: Stocker cows
and heifers, 800: stocker calves,
S5.50@S.25.
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000 Market,
, steady aR' Lambs @ eliSpsd S5S; :1s.So 9itsS;
So. .0OD 1000: ewes, 1700@9Oo; ewes.
cuiIs and common. 125o0IS0; yeariings'
310.00@12.00; feeder lambs $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
STANDARD.
To STABILIZE !.
EXCHANGE
Federal Reserve Board Views
British Move as Healthy
One for Trade

Restoration of the gold standard
by Great Britain removes from the
major part of world commerce and
finance the uncertainties arising
from wide and abrupt fluctuation Of
exchanges, the Federal Reserve
Board announced today.
Hearty approval Of establishment
Of the free gold market in London
was given by the board in its first
official comment on this. financial
measure, regarded by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon as one OF the
most important European advances
since the Dawes plan. was adopted.
With the principal money mar
kets OF the world once more free
gold markets and the exchange be-
tween them stable, the flow Of
funds between these markets will
respond more freely to differences
in money rates and credit condi.
tions," the board declared.
Borrowing particularly for pur-
poses of financing international
trade, will be drawn to the markets
where money is cheapest" y
Important factors placing Great
Britain in a position to re-establish
the gold standard, according to the
board, have been the balancing Of
the budget, reduction in the float
ing debt. funding of the indebted
ness to United States, rigid adher-
ence to limitation upon note issue
and a policy of credit control.
Indirectly these financial meas
ures were recommended ia other
European nations, debtors Of
United States, who do not have
the close British adherence to
economy projects.
"Re-establishTnent of the gold
standard removes from commerce
between nations that element of
risk, which arose from the uncer.
taintles OF fluctuatins exchange
rates, and free gold movements
will exert an influence toward close
adjustment between price levels in.
different countries, the board de-
clared.
Restoration of an effective IN
ternational gold standard from the
viewpoint OF the banking situation
in United States IL of particular
Importance because for-t the first
time since the FederaI Reserve
system was established gold move
ment will be controlled by ira.
.ditional influence which regulated
its flow under normal conditions"
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
u s. To DISCUSS
FIRE NCH DEBT
IN lL0ND0|I
Movement Is Launched Here
to stags regulations
for Payment
~ n. e. REYNOLDS.


movement has been launched
here in. unofficial circles close to
the Administrator to stage the
Forthcoming F'ranco.American debt
negotiations IN London. instead of
either in Paris or Washington.
There were no Indications today
that this suggestion had come III.
rectiy from President Coolidge or
any membar cf his Cabinet, and for
the present they permitted no de-
Walton from the understanding that
it was the desire Of the Admfnis-
tration to have all debt-refunding
negotiation take place In the Unit.
ed States. In the meantime. how
ever, they are awaiting with inter
est the reaction In Europe To the
unofficial suggestion that the debt
conference be held on neutral terri-
tory.
1T was deemed not improbable
today that the United States would
consent to open debt negotiations
with France in London IL the Gov.
ernIaent tailed III getting q French
commission to- come TO Washing.
ton. The Admints stration's chief
desire Is to get the 81 1000, 900 900
French debt on 4 substantial basis
so that payments can begin com
Ing IN to be used In retirement Of
American wartime bonds and for
other purposes in aecordance with
the Treasury's financial program
$ Up to the present time tie Op-
position 10 holding debt negOtia
tioIls anywhere except III Washing.
ton has been based on largsly on
the fear that such negotiations
abroad were likely to become IN
tangled with domestic European
problems such an Tepara ti6na etc.
with which the United States does
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
PRESIDENT c. L. STARKEY
BACK FROM HIS TOUR

President George L. Starkey. OF
the National Bank of Washington,
returned to his desk today, after an
absence of six weeks, during when
he toured as far as the Pac1tlc
coast, visiting points of scenic IN.
terest in the Yosemite National
Park and the big tree country or
California.
While delighted with the Western
country, President Starkey ex-
pressed the opinion that, for an all
he-year-round climate. the District
of Columbia, Virginia, and Mary
land weres superior to anything he
had seen. He also is impressed
with the commercial outlook for
the future in Washington as com.
pared with the West coast.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
ARRANGED FOR .. 6.
BANKERS CONVENTION

George o. Vass. chairman Of the
program committee for the District
of Columbia Bankers Association
convention. to be held this month
at Hot Springs, Va, with L. p.
McLachlen and Wilmer Waller,
members of the committee, has re-
turned from weekend trip to Hot
Springs. where final arrangements
were made for the coming meeting ;,
Members of the committee state
that this year there will be an
especially pleasant time arranged
for the ladies of the convention
party, with ladies day at the new
casino as one Of the special features.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs a Coz
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Asks Control Approval

The Southern Pacific railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today Cor authority to ac-
quire control by lease Of the Lake
Tahoe Railway and Transportation
Company, whose line runs from
Truckee to Tahoe City. Cal, q dis.
tance Of sixteen miles,
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, June Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST..
.547 100000; balances, sos, 900, 900:
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal.
ance $S6, 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Foreign Exchange

tEurnl.hed By W. 8: Htbbs 3 COS
Evening star., 1925-10-15
..vVADING PUGILIST
is BEING BESIEGED

NEW YORK. October 15.-Frank
Moody. the light heavy who came over
FROM Wales in 1928 without a brass
band or press agent. is being flooded
with offers these days for two or
three reasons. The principal one is
that his manager, Billy Ames, hasn't
raised the ante simply because his
another is that Frank has that real
ability.
Billy is taking them all on and is
going TO keep Moody busy until he
gets chance at the light heavy
weight title.
Frank has a pretty sound record
He once knocked out the Australian n
heavy, George Cook. who was being
talked of as an opponent of Harry
Wills. Then he beat Roland Todd
and Ted Moore. the chap who gave
a good account of himself against
Champion Harry Greb in u 12round
fight.
His first bid for real recognition
came when he knocked out Lou Bo-
cash. who himself had met no less
than four world champions-Harry
Greb. Mike O'Dowd. Micky Walker
and Jack Britton. 1t took him II
rounds TO floor Bogash and in them
he displayed a lot of bulldog courage.
Last month Moody showed New
Workers what he could do by pasting
Kid Norfolk. the colored hattler, firm
ly to the floor early in the bout.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
AHS Win Declares johnson Hash Chance Says lKechnie
GUS SCHMELZ, ONCE
MANAGER HERE, DIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 15.-
Gus" Schmelz. who was playing big
league base ball when John A. Heyd-
ler, president of the National League,
was an itinerant umpire and Connie
Mack was leading the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, died here yesterday. He was
IS years of age.
His professional base ball career. be-
gun in 1884 and ended in 1897 was
rich in picturesque incidents of the
national pastime.
There was the story of how
Johnny" Heydler broke into the pro-
fessional game. through the instru-
mentality of Schmelz. The latter was
manager of the Washington Nation
ais. who were jouSting in an lmpOr-
tant series with Connie Mack's Pi-
rates. When the teams were ready to
take the field in the deciding game 1t
was found that there was no umpire.
The stands We're packed and spec
tators We're beginning to get mark
edly and vocally impatient. Finally
Schmelz yelled from the field: Hey,
Johnny HeydIer. come down here
Young Haydler was printer and
did bit of amateur umpirlng on the
side. He got Sl2 for that job.
SchmelZ managed the Columbus
American Association team in 1884;
in 1856 he WAS manager of the St.
Louis Nationals, and for the next
three years he piloted the Cincinnati
American Association team. He was
the head of the Cleveland Nationals
in 1890. He went with the Washing
ton Nationals in 1894
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WALTER HAGEN LEADING
GOLF TOURNEY WINNER

Walter Hagen has won more cham
pionships and open tournaments than
any other American golfer.
lie has won the American open
championship and the British open
championship twice. He is the only
American-born golfer who has ever
succeeded in winning a major golf
championship in Great Britain. He
has won the French and the Belgian
open. the North and South three times,
the Western three times, the Metro
politan twice, and a large number
of sectional and other open tourna-
ments, such as the Texas open, where
the first prize was 1,500.
The professional champion was born
ir Rochester, y. Y. and learned his
game at the Country Club of Roches-
Ter, wnere he served as caddy, caddy-
master, assistant professional and
professional. For a number of years
he has devoted his time to exhibition
and tournament golf. and to the Pasa-
dena Golf and Country Club. St.
Petersburg, Fla, of which organiza-
ton he is president
Evening star., 1925-10-15
DEMPSEY NOW COULD
DODGE WILLS SCRAP
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 15.--lf Jack
Dempsey wants to get out Of that
somewhat fabulous sounding contract
he has to fight Harry Wills next year,
well. here's a nice alibi already. Floyd
Johnson, the Iowa heavy, who hasn't
been seen in action around these parts
for blue moon. has been signed to
meet Wills at the Newark Armory
October 90.
That Wills Dempsey contract pro.
vided that neither scrapper should
soil his paws for whole year and
Dempsey, according to coast reports,
says the Wills Johnson bout is a sur
prise to him.
Jack Delaney is being criticized for
signing to fight Paul Berlenbach SO
soon after his throat operation. Phys
ical conditioners find it hard to be-
lieve that he will be strong enough
to cope with the hard punching assas-
sin for at least several months.
Gene Tunney need not be idle this
Winter if he does not wish to be. A
bout between Gene, who holds the
American light-heavy title, and Paul,
the world king in this class. would
pack any arena in the land.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Lee would say. After the game,
though, we all knew what had hap.
pened.
Will See Real Battle.
| was mighty sorry for the fans
sake that the game was called off.
Those fellows who had stood in line
for hours to get seats deserved better
break. but they all will be out for the
game when il is played and unless
am mistaken they are going to see one
real battle With AldridGe ready and
in great shape. he pitches just the
kind Of d game that is needed to win.
He might get the Pittsburgh fans ner-
Vous once in a while, but he has
great knack for getting out of jams.
| can't see how johnson is going
to turn in another good game against
the Pirates. My boys are all set for
Walter. They have great respect for
the pitcher as "A man. He is great
character and Il credit to the game.
but that isn't going TO stop my ball
club from going after him right from
the start. My boys are really anxious
for Walter to pitch. They want to
win this series by beating Johnson
and that's what they are going to do,
take il from me.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-15
De PALMA HAS AUTO
RACING DISTINCTION

Ralph de Palma. who will appear
in the 250-mile championship auto
mobile race at Laurel, Md. October
"a, is the only man now in the motor
racing game who may boast of having
defeated the eminent Barney Oldfeld.
Speed kings who burn up the race
racks of America and abroad will
burn up about 5000 gallons of special
ly distilled gasoline in the Laurel race.
Harry HartZ, entered in the race,
hopes to further clinch his claim to be
ing the business man of automobile
racing. He is entered with his team,
Fred Conner and Leon Duray.
Two world record holders for long
distance automobile races will com.
pete at Laurel. Peter de Paolo, who
set the 500-mile pace at Indianapolis
this year, will return. Tommy Milton.
who holds the 250-mile record, also
is entered.
So fast is the speedway that officials
are considering raising it's minimum
qualifying speed to 1lS miles per hour
to make it safe" for drivers to try
for a place in the classic.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BURKE PIGEON FIRST
IN 2OO-MILE Event

Senator. a young pigeon owned by
II. &. Burke, won the fifth young bird
series race flown by the Aero Racing
Pigeon Club over the Western course
from Pittsburgh, an air line distance
OF 200 miles.
Twenty-Five lofts We're represented
among the 1876 birds that were lib
Grated at the starting point at 10:44
am. The winner was timed in at o:56
pm.
Average speeds in yards per minute
of first returns TO the various lofts
follow: II. {. Burke, 1866; Boswell
Brothers, 1896: Riley, 1.32S.T;
Heath. 1.327.97; Ferguson. 1.325.77:
Pennington. 1.32o.55: Fitzgerald
1.32l.32; Pearson, 1.320.15: Charles
krahling. 1.3l9.00; Crown. 1.310.53:
Sammons. l.309.77: Darr. 1,305.ls:
Godfrey, .302 OF; United States Navy
1.297.4l; Elms, 1.294.27: Reinhardt.
1,2s4.45; Greenyard Loft, 1862 SO;
Hunt, 1.2iS.10: Frazier, l19SS0:
George Thomas. 1.17629: Hofer,
1.0sS.72 and Edward Krahling, ! .O4Si5