davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Bartell Drug Gets
Flattering Offer

q IT Rarien pioneer drug store
owner of Seattle. has turned down a
large offer Tor his chain 81 stores Ia
the J.g, he said Friday Bidder was
me l. H. Liggrty company. suhsidi,
AIRY 20 the United pruE company
The offer IS said 60 have run close
70 81 coo 600,
There arc 10 Bartel stores here,
bu.lt up from "a small drug counter
on Jackson 50. iu 1890, Company
managers of the stores aided Inrtell
In making The decision 10 keep the
business Boz Seattle hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Millionaire Glass
Manufacturer Dies

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov ll.-fEy r.
PJ= Edward Dumm0nd Llbbey
millionaire ElBtB manufacture and
phiiaHthfGpIat died az bis home
here today from pneumonia lib
Boy had been 800 several weeks lie
sHH % years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
anlAI ia FunIAIn
IRIAL Is Ending
Bitter Accusations in Ex-
kIanSman'S Hearing

NoBlESvrlE Ind, Nov ia
Bt.nE accusations were hurled hack
sad forth today ln closing aral.
arBfs u the murder ,ral oh 10 .
stephen former Khan dagon.
Eal klcnsk and Earl Gentry FOR
ih1 death ~ Madge Obcrholtrer.
Charles d. Cox. assistant prosrcu.
Tor described the trio OF defend.
ants as "sor.lg men" ana asked
lhe death penalty FOR them COX
aaYrj stephenson marcllossly. dies.
r.b.nr him as a moral degenerate
and beast ana a dcspolsr or yo.
mens virtue"
Ir, Holmes. defense Attorney,
aouutrurI with the gharra that
stephenson WINS being prosecuted 10
WRIST from him the last OF his
pc'H.lal power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Education Leaders
Plan Hartley Fight

OLYMPIA. Nov. 19-Heada %
Washington educational institutions
called 'propagandists and lobby
ISIS by Governor HHrtiey--wiil ap-
pear before the senate committee
On education next Wednesday
They'll explain requests FOR more
money FOR their institutions.
Hartley wants TO wipe out the
mIllage system for higher educa-
lion. Senator sutton, Cheney. has
introduced a millaEa BILL A fight
is expected when ths bill reaches
the floor Of the senate.
The house education committee
win attend senate hearings on edu-
cation expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hundreds of Mediums
Fail in $500 Contest

NEW YORK Sow l3.-Wy
~ m FJ-seveu gau Of en.
daaver ~ hundreds n mediums
no win the $500 reward offered
by d. j Allen Gilbert. OF
Portland ore. for "a mess ago
from hia deceased wife. ended
IN "a complete failure here 10.
day
Don thr presence 0f n score ~
Observers. OrroH u. Mum. rdI
Tor Of the EciagUfe American.
collaborating with Dr. Gilbert.
opened "a sealed envelope con.
tanning thr "r5UutrnIm" agreed
upon gy Gilbert and hls vito
before her dsa'h, December ~.
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Ancient PapaL Ring
to Be Gipen to Pope

DONE Sow Do lv n. P4--
IL Tho pHngl ring at Pope Plus
W. regarded u tho most pre-
g.ou7 or lfa kind iu history has
been recovered after being l05t
since 1tf5.
Tho United Press learned from
unqusstionablg sources Today
that che National Catholic W0m-
en- uf America have succeeded iu
obtaining thia Immensely yalu
able relic and win present lJ 90
tho present pope soon
Pope rus VI, when "a prisoner
~ Napoleon, consigned thls ring
20 the secretary uf state. Car-
dlual parea, to save d. after
wr1rine be- Tor Tha ceremony uf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
HERE'S WHAT IT'S
ALL ABOUT, LISTEN

Some Of you who haven't been
attending 70 your lessons Tor the
last day or two maybe don't know
about tho contest. Hercn tho low.
down
Seattle Elks arc giving a gorgeous
movie carnival down at the Elks
temple Saturday evening. November
Fl Three floors Of merrimcnt. dane.
Ing. vaudeville and Faioty. Well
the Elks wanted some movie stars
but the stars arc all busy.
so The Star offered 90 get whole
aheayes and coolies OF stars for the
EIisB.
Seattle merchants stepped forward
with valuable pri2es for boys and
girls. men and women, who can i'm.
personate stars The prize list now
totals about $40, leading or with a
couple OF diamond and onyx dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Prowler Steals
Watch and Cash

Providers entered the room Of n.
NJ st.dler 1910 Union ST., and took
bits watch, an SiS55 check and 81 IN
cash, ne reported 20 police Thursday
night
Fred G Arnold also reported his
apartment was entered aud SIS In
cash taken by thieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

tho opening OF tho Holy door iu
lg5g
The wonderful relic was pgr-
chased from kiurmeu OF CJrll-
nal plcea and u turn by the
National Catholic Women On
America who win give o. 10 his
holiness to wear az che closing
OF the Holy door N December
The value az the ring. senu-
mentally, at least Do beyond es-
innate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

hutu ~ Huhhrli, Arcade square
rings. down thru wrist watches and
pearl strings
Here's the prize list
FOR GIRLS
Best double" for uuy woman film
star faCa! resemblance only 20
couut-one SO diamond and onyx
dinner ring Second prize-uns $50
wrist watch Third prtze-Ouc SO
string Of pearls
Best double" Of amy film female
character, appearance and eastums
"a boz taken into c3n8idgr9tlou--O one
SO diamond and onyx dinner ring
Second prize-Ouo $50 wrist watch.
Third prize-Oue s2s string OF pearls
Beat bathing girl-Ouo $50 bathing
suit. made 60 order By the sport.
craft Knitting company. Taft build.
Ing.
FOR MEN
Best double" Of any mals nlm
star. facial resemblance only 70 count
One $50 wrist watch.
Best double" Of any film male
character. appearance and costume
"a b. taken into consideratlon-Ou
$50 wrist watch.
FOR CHILDREN
Best double Of any boy film
actor-nnc suit Of clothes. given by
Browning King s Co. 1901 Second
ave.
Best double" OF any girl.chlid
rtar-Ons vanity ease, given by So.
attic leather Goods Co. Ratio
building
James & Bushnell. photographers.
in Arcade square. win make pictures
Of entrants free Of charge. Take
down a picture oG the film star you
resemble and pGso aa nearly Ike 81
as you can. Then mail both pictures.
with the coupon. 70 The Doubles Edi-
tor, Tho Seattle Star, 1907 Seventh
ave- Seattle Write your namo on
the back Of your picture: tho stars
name on tho hack Of hls or hers.
Ven toll you more tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

WELL, here's another prize In The
w stnr-Ejks movie doubles con.
ten Who can double Tor a Mack
SenRctt bathing beauty7
For the best bathing beauty double
In the Elks carnival az the Elks tenn
pie. Saturday evening. November e..
the Sportcraft Knitting company,
Taft building. Seattle. viii give a $50
made-t0.meaAuge swimming suit.
with all the trimming
The swimming suit viii b. Of JAG.
guard. according 10 tho way we got
H. Never heard OF it-buy probably
you Girls have Sounds Ike cxpen-
sivc stuff
This latest prize Il In addition to
the $3.50 worth OF diamond rings.
pearl necklaces, wrist watches, van
Ity cases and suits OF clothes offered
by Wslsaeld & Goldberg. tho big
Pike ST. jewelers.: Browning King &
company 1901 Second ave. and the
Seattle Leather Goods Co, Ratio
Hfttf4frs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

n takes an expert 70 tell tho ar
ference between what used 90 be
Tho -, Nitus dance and what D.
row accepted As tha Charleston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

womnn'a Coat, velour, IN Black
Prince shade a very smart model,
with panel. cuffs and collar Of benv
crrtte FUR. silk crcpo lining
$40. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
AT BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 11.-(AP)-This
city's Armistice Day parade led to a
disturbance on the historic common
where over 500 members of the
American Legion and other veteran
bodies attempted to disrupt a meet
ing of the leaders of the parade
for peace" held earlier in the day.
CircumXented by the police, the vet
Grams charged up a nearby slope to
a German howitzer captured by the
Yankee Division in the Argonne,
where they held their own meeting
and adopted resolutions branding
the parade as IAN unforgettable in
suit" and those in charge of 1t
'peace-at-any-price fanatics"
The trouble reached its climax
when the Rev. George Lyman Paine,
who had charge Of the parade in
which the American Legion and sew
eral civic associations had declined
to take part, introduced Dr.. Francis
Won CIV, a native of Westphalia, Ger
many, and a Harvard graduate stud
ent, as q speaker. The veterans and
their followers set up a chorus oil
cat-calls and jeers. Failing to up
set the meeting, the crowd made
their rush to the howitzer, and after
and songs marched
Continued on Page 8-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
DEFENSE ASKS
MORE WITNESSES
IN TRIAL MITCHELL

Washington, Nov. 11-(AP)-Dis-
posing of every obstacle put in its
way by the prosecution today, the
defense Of Colonel William Mitchell
proceeded in its own way to support
the charges he made against the war
and navy air service administfa-
lions. for which he is being tried be-
fore a general courtmartial tribune.
Representative Frank r. Reed OF
Illinois, who has charge of defense.
pressed his demand for witnesses as
soon as the court opened. AS a re-
suit So summonses were sent out for
witnesses living in various parts OF
the country after the court had been
informed by Mr.. Reid during a
wrangle over the question that, II 1t
failed to call the desired individuals.
defense would summon them and pay
all the expenses involved.
Five witnesses were heard during
the days proceedings. They were
carefully Intercepted by the defense
and when the court recessed tonight
the record showed still further cor
roboration of Colonel Mitchell's
criticisms Of aviation control as ex-
ercised by the war and navy depart
ments.
Major Gerald Brant. air officer as
signed to the general staff: Colonel
o. c. Pierce. of the air service re-
serve: Captain Byrne Baucom, and
Major H. r. Harmon, on duty with
air service headquarters, and Henry
Rauden, scientist, employed in the
bureau of standards, were heard In
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Radio Conference
Adopts Report for
Solution Problems

washington, Nov. 11-(AP)-A re-
port containing recommendations for
the solution Of major problems in
every branch of radio endeavor was
adopted at the concluding session to-
day of the fourth national radio con-
ference.
Containing recommendations for
legislation covering radio regulations,
for sharply reducing the present
number of broadcasting stations to
relieve congestion and for the elm
nation of interfering elements in
radio reception, the report was de-
clared by Secretary Hoover, chair
man of the conference, to be the
most far reaching and constructive
yet made.
He indicated that the proposals in
the report for solution of various
problems would become in a general
way the temporary policy of his de-
partment in the regulation of radio
communication, but expressed doubt
as to the wisdom Of placing such
broad powers as were outlined IN
the hands of any one governmental
office.
The legislative recommendations
provided that administration of all
radio legislation be vested in the
secretary Of commerce, with author
ity to appoint such advisory boards
and committees he might deem nee
essary; that the doctrine Of free
speech be held inviolate; that mon
opoly in the industry be prohibited
and that broadcasting licenses be
granted only to those who In the
opinion of the secretary, would rem
der beneficial service to the public or
contribute to the development OF the
art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 11-(AP)-In
striking contrast with the delirious
rejoicing seven years ago over cess
sation Of world war hostilities, the
capital today quietly observed Ar
mistice Day with impressive cere-
monies at the Unknown Soldiers
tomb in Arlington Cemetery and ct
Washington Cathedral. burial place
of Woodrow Wilson, the wartime
president.
At II o'clock as President Coolidge
was placing wreath of the sarco-.
phagus at Arlington, governmental
activities were suspended for min
ute or two while officials and clerks
Joined in a tribute of silence. In the
city, however, there was practically
no lull in activities.
On his motor trip to Arlington
cemetery the president was accom-
panied, by Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary
Davis of the war department and
Secretary Wilbur. A 81 gun salute
was fired by Fort Myer artillery bat
terry, and band played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" just before the
wreath laying ceremony took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Rhinelander Calm as He
Testifies in Annulment
URGE BIG Liner
Be SEIZED FOR
CARRYING LIQUOR

New York, Nov. 11.-CAP)-Seizure
OF the Ward Line steamship orizaba,
worth more than s1,5O0,00O, by the
government as rum runner, was
recommended by customs officials to-
day. The recommendation followed
seizure after a running gun battle in,
he East River of rum laden speed
boat said to have been engaged in
transporting liquor from the Orizaba
TO some points along the shore.
Numerous reports of liquor coming
into this city from Havana have been
received by the authorities and when
the Orizaba arrived yesterday from
CUBA, customs men were stationed to
watch the ship. The special service
squad of customs inspectors, observ-
Ing launch alongside the liner, gave
chase and fired more than 40 shots.
They declared they were fired on in
return. Two men leaped into the wa
ter as the launch approached the dock
and the other leaped to the dock. All
made their escape. One hundred demi-
johns Of rum were seized on the craft.
Assistant Solicitor of Customs
Barnes Immediately recommended to
Federal Attorney Buckner that the
Orizaba be seized. If proceedings are
instituted against the ship, it will be
the first time the government has
sought to libel SO large a steamship
for prohibition law violation.
William Inlay, general manager of
the Ward Line. denied official knowl-
edge Of the smuggling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Veterans Jeer Speakers
Following ''Peace Parade"
Through Boston Streets
PARADE MARSHAL
MADE FALSE CLAIMS
WORD Two MASONS

Boston, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Charge
that Hammond P. Fletcher, chief
marshal of Boston's Armistice Day
parade for peace had made false
CLAIMS to being a past grand COM
mander of the knights Templar
were made tonight by two Masonic
officials. When Hammond was
shown the charges he called one OF
his accusers a liar" and said LET
them examine me. don't care what
any OF them say"
A statement issued by Masonic
headquarters here assailed Fletcher
as "a common fake and imposter."
1t declared that the uniform he had
worn in the parade as that Of the
Knights Templar was a combina-
ton of the knights Templar. Knights
of Pythias and Odd Fellows uniform
Joseph w. Work, grand treasurer Of
the Knights Templar cemmandery
Of Massachusetts,, said Fletcher was
a fraud"
At the start Of the parade today
w. L. Terhune, president of the
Square and Compass club (the Ma
sonic club of this city, questioned
Fletcher on his claim to being a
past grand master, declaring that
there was no such office in the
Knights Templar commandery, and
challenging Fletcher's Masonic stand
ing. The parade soon started and
Terhune went away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
No Emotion in Telling of Init
mate Matters With Wife,
Daughter of Negro Coach
man-Counsel Says SIAM
mering Made Him Victim In
feriority Complex Prevent
ing Mature Judgment

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. Ii
(AP-Speaking with a perceptible
halt in his voice, but perfectly self
composed, Leonard Kip Rhinelander
today began a recital of his court
ship and marriage of Alice Beatrice
Jones, daughter of a negro coach
man. As he took the witness stand
to testify in his own behalf in his
suit for annulment of the marriage
on the ground that his wife had de-
ceived him into believing her white,
the young son of an aristrocratic
family faced the crowded courtroom
calmly. He told of intimate matters
without emotion. He spoke slowly,
his words coming jerkily and occas-
ionally betrayed symptoms of stam-
mering which his counsel has con-
tended made him the victim of an
inferiority complex that prevented
his developing mature judgment.
Only once did he speak sharply.
That was when he was asked about
the letters read in court Monday in
which Mrs. Rhinelander spoke of In
innate details of their life. II did not
deliver them personally into the
hands of my lawyers" he said. IT
left them in the house."
I'VE found them" interjected Isaac
M. Mills. his counsel, and the ex-
animation continued along other
lines.
Young Rhinelander told Of how
he became acquainted by chance
with Grace Jones and how he met
Alice later through her sister in
September. 1921, when he was IS
years old. He told how the friend
ship ripened, until he was calling on
his future wife at least four times a
week.
One night, he testified, they went
to New York to see a play and he
learned that Alice was to spend the
night at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
II asked her il I might accom-
pany her." he said. "She refused at
first but after some persuasion she
agreed"
They registered at the hotel under
the name of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith of Rye" he said. and then
remained at the hotel for week. In
1922 they again went to the same
hotel, registered under the same
name. and stayed two weeks.
1t was while on this latter trip that
an attorney for Philip Rhinelander,
his father, discovered the couple and
took young Rhinelander to Atlantic
City. Ten days later, he said. he got
a telegram saying Alice was Ill and
he returned to see her in New Roch-
ellie.
He identified many letters he had
received from his wife in which she
EXPRESSED her love for him.
He was still under direct examin-
alton, concerning trip to Bermuda
made at his fathers direction, when
court adjourned for the day.
Mrs Rhinelander watched her hus-
hand closely during his testimony
but no sign of recognition passed be-
tween them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
BOwdOin President
Deplores Laggard
Efforts World Peace
Especial to Kennebec .IournaI'

N0PSSldl W hclIleD6C JOurndlD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. lin OBJ
servance of Armistice Day brief SER
vices were held at the Bowdoin COL
lege chapel Wednesday noon. at
which President Kenneth C. M. Stills
spoke. on the significance of the day.
Preceding the services the college
organist, Professor Edward H. wass,
rendered a program of patriotic and
religious selections on the college
chimes.
President Stills spoke in part as
follows:
This day should also be a day of
national humiliation, day to recall
that in seven long years as a ma
ton we have made all too little con-
tribution toward the establishment
of world order that will so far as
humanity possible insure world peace.
The way thereto is not solely through
a forgiveness of our enemies; that
attitude has been growing of late
and in some quarters shown in such
way as to make men forget the
difference between tyranny and
freedom, despotism and democracy.
Today we Americans should pray
to be delivered from too great pros
perity and too great riches unless we
prove ourselves willing, as we have
not yet done, to dedicate our power
and resources. material and spiritual,
to the moral leadership of the world.
1t Is perfectly possible for a nation
as for an individual to gain the
whole world and lose its own soul
America has never been more than
it Is today in danger of losing its
soul. That is why Armistice Day to
all thoughtful Americans should have
SO deep a meaning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Hold Two in
Attempt to Bride
COastguard Officer

Boston, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Charged
with bribing a coastguard officer,
Charles r. Bentley and Abel Dou-
cette, both Of Gloucester, pleaded
not guilty today when they were ar
raigned before u. s. Commissioner
Jenny In the federal court. The
men were held in 5000 bail for a
later hearing.
The bride was given, 1t is alleged,
to Boatswain William J. Mazzone,
commander of the coastguard patrol
boat, early today when the govern
ment CRIT discovered the men in a
motorboat about % miles off That
cher's Light. The motorboat. gov
eminent officers said, carried 2OO
cases of liquor and was headed for
Gloucester.
Boatswain Mazzone testified that
the alleged rum runner was too far
out of United States waters for him
to take action, so he followed her
on the patrol boat. Soon. he said,
the motorboat drew alongside and
the men offered him $500 to quit
following their craft.
Mazzone testified that he took the
money and changed the patrol boat
course. He kept the alleged rum
runner in sight, however. and wnen
that craft was inside the three mile
limit, he seized the boat. arrested
Bentley and Doucette and brought
them to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Apple Crop in
New England Will
Be Less hY Sc Percent

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 1l.-(AP)
New England's apple crop, &C
cording to an estimate based on
growers reports up to November i,
totals 1,90S,000 barrels, a gain of
% per cent over last months esti-
mate of 1864, 900 barrels. The fig
ures made public today by the New
England Crop Reporting Service OF
the federal department of agricul-
ture indicate that this years crop is
smaller by Sc per cent than last
years crop. 1t is estimated to be
1915 per cent greater. however, than
the average yield during the past
five years.
Small gains over last month ap-
pear in Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Connecticut. with
no change in Vermont and Massa-
chusetts. High winds about October
10 and freezing during the month
damaged the crop considerably.
mainly by lowering the grade of the
fruit affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
N. E. Potato Crop
Increases Slightly
In Latest Estimate

Wakefield, Mass. Nov. 11.-(AP)
"A slightly increased estimate of
New England's potato crop was is
sued today by the New England
Crop Reporting Service of the fed
eral department of agriculture, bas-
ing it's conclusion on reports from
growers up to November 1. The
new estimate indicates a crop of
43, 154, 900 bushels which is 2 per
cent above the estimate of October
1. 1t is 1853 per cent of last years
total of 56.170.000 bushels and 81 [
per cent of the five year average of
a, 921, 900 bushels.
Compared with last month the
current estimate Is trifle less in
Maine and Vermont, but little
larger in New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut, yields on commercial average
in the latter exceeding earlier ex-
pectations. Loss to date from freez-
ing or rot has been small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
At Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 11-(AP)-General
James G. Harbord, in an Armistice
Day speech today, declared "a decent
personal liberty as to milder forms
of beverage, with the accompanying
appropriate internal revenue tax.
would obviate the necessity Of an in
come tax in this country"
whether the powers of our gov
eminent shall be legislative, Judicial
and executive, as contemplated by
the constitution, or he distributed
among a wilderness of commissions
and committees. semi-legislarive and
semi-executiVe in character but at
all times outside the constitution, is
a choice which the American people
must make.
1.-THE direct primary outside the
principles of representative govern
ment, and marking the drift toward
pure democracy, which once estab-
lished no government has ever long
survived. susceptible of corruption,
Continued on Page Col. 81