davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FULL DAYS WORK At 80 YEARS
HELD POSSIBLE IF DIET IS RIGHT
Hair Need Not Turn Gray, Nor Beauty Be Lost W hen
Food Is Properly Balanced, DR.. Ida B. Allen
Tells Pen Women.

The only way to accomplish this
treatment is by diet.
Gray hair, for instance, Is a ques-
ton of glands which DO not secrete
correctly because the proper foods are
not eaten. There is little more reason
why an old person should have gray
hair than a young person.
"All the glands call for vitamins.
Unless they have plenty oS vttamin
food they starve and cant function
properly. Consequently persons are
sick and old. The nerves and blood.
the other partners in youth and
beauty. call for minerals. The proper
combination, then, is of meals which
combine VitaminS and minerals.
Starvation Policy Scored.
ut is perfectly proper to eat all
you want to. Starvation cures ac-
complish nothing. The nerves and
glands want food all the time, but
they want the right kinds.
Perhaps the most important of all
food, however, is sleep. We are CON
tinually breathing food from the at
mosphere and that is why fresh air
in the sleeping room is absolutely es-
sential. Plenty OF sleep and water
the rest is secondary
Mrs. Allen gave the Pen Women a
number of recipes for preparing
hasty meals which would take little
time from busy lives. but would be as
appetiZing and more nourishing than
those upon which some housewives
spend entire afternoons.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

During excavations in London re-
Gently. the shoulder blade of mann
moth. living 10000 years ago, was
,paa ~ baI
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MOTHER, ILL, SAYS SON
TOOK HOSPITAL MONEY
Seeks to Prevent Withdrawal From
Bank of Funds for Her
Expenses.

Mrs Emma s. Rider. SOC Eleventh
street southwest. yesterday afternoon
asked the District Supreme Court for
an injunction against her son, Fred
w. Rider and the American Security
& Trust Co, To prevent the son from
drawing on a savings account of
$1,000 placed in the Southwest Branch
of the company. The mother says she
is a patient in Providence Hospital
and last Friday gave her son a check
for 81 .594.SS to defray her expenses,
including hospital fees.
She tells the court that the son
opened an account with the trust com
pany in his own name, placing 81 900
to his credit. With the balance, she
says. he has been hiring automobiles.
taking pleasure trips to Baltimore, has
not been to see her at the hospital
nor has he returned To their home
He has only paid the institution SS4
on account, the court is advised. At
torneys Kennedy and Seesholtz appear
for the mot her
Evening star., 1925-04-29
RELATIONS OF j. S.
WITH CANADA LIKED
British Ambassador Sees
Peace Bond Helped by Our
Friendship With Colonies.

Denying that Great Britain looks
askance on closer relations between
the various members OF the British
empire and America. Sir Esme How
ard, the British Ambassador, declared
that the people of England, on the
contrary, desire the friendliest rela-
tions between America and the British
empire. In an address before the
Canadian Club at the Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
Canadian clubs and English-speaking
unions because of their ability to
strengthen ana increase in the friend
ly relations between the British en-
pire and the United States.
United States Fleet Peace Aid.
Sir Esme Howard referred TO the
pending visit of the American Pa
cifiC fleet to Australia and New
Zealand and predicted a rousing wei
come for them there. 1T is comfort
ing to reflect that these great battle
ships can do the part in the promo
ton of peace and good will declared
the Ambassador.
There seems to be an idea afloat .
Sir Esme said, that we in Great Brit
ain look askanCe and with some anX-
the other partners in the British EN-
pire and this country. It is possible
that there may be some fooliSh--very
foolish people-who do so. | cannot
answer for all the short-sighted people
in the world. But, believe me, the
great mass of the British people are
glad at all signs of growing con
fidence and good will between all parts
of the British empire and this Coun
try.
Bond Is Voluntary.
We have complete confidence in the
absolute good faith of the Government
of this country and in the friendship of
the great mass of the people of this
country. The bond between us is all
the stronger because it is a voluntary
bond, a simple raightforward bond
as between friends. The greater the
friendship. therefore, not only between
the Britishers of Great Britain and the
United States of America, but also be-
tween the more distant parts of the
great British commonwealth and the
United States, the better we are
pleased
Secretary of Labor Davis also prais-
ell the spirit of friendly relations be
tween the United States and America
in short address.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
RAILROAD DETECTIVE
Is BEATEN TO DEATH
Boys Discover Body-Wounded
Man Found Nearby Is Held
as Suspect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N. c., April 29.-The
body of c. E. Kitchen, special officer
employed by the Southern Railway,
was found on the banks of Town
Creek. several miles from this city,
yesterday afternoon by two small
boys. The mans skull was crushed
and other bruises about the head in
dicated that he had been hit several
times with a blunt instrument.
A negro who gave his name as
George Green is in a local hospital
as a suspect. Green was found wound
ed about a mile from where Kitchen s
body was discovered.
An automobile belonging to the
dead man was found parked on a
nearby road. People living in that
section stated that it had been parked
there all day.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Persons 20 or 80 years old can be-
come the most valuable workers in
society if they eat right, says Ida
Bailey Allen, cooking expert, who
spoke yesterday at the book fair Of
the League of American Pen Women
in session here.
They can work with undated vigor
eight hours a day and bring to their
work all their wealth of experience
if they keep the poisons out of their
bodies, which are responsible for pre-
mature old age, she asserts.
Mrs. Bailey's first prescription is
six cups of tepid water with the juice
of one-haif q lemon upon arising and
no fresh acid fruits for breakfast.
After that she would limit sweets to
one a meal with not more than one
starchy food. Then she prescribes
acid fruits at night and some raw
cabbage or raw carrot before going
tn
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PREMIER SERIOUSLY ILL.

LONDON, April 29.-The condi-
ton of Premier W. F. Massey of New
Zealand, who recently underwent an
operation at Wellington, is causing
serious anxiety, says a cable message
received by the high commissioner
here from the acting premier, Sir
Francis Bell.
Although no official bulletin has
been issued for some days, the mes
sage read, II regret to report that
Premier Massey's condition is becom-
ing weaker, and gives cause for seri-
GUS anxiety"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
OSCAR P. SCHMIDT DIES.
Native Washingtonian to Be
Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Oscar p Schmidt. native Washing
tonian and for many years prominent
" identified in this city. died in Phil
adelphia yesterday, according to word
received here today. Mr.. Schmidt be-
came i'll while in Albany, \. Y, about
a week ago.
Mr.. Schmidt, who was in his early
seventies. was for u years secretary
of the Potomac Boat Club; was at one
time connected with the old Sunday
Gazette. and also an assistant secre-
tary of the Riggs Fire Insurance Co.
For the last 10 years he had been field
gent for the Pompeian Gil Co. in
Washington. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Schmidt, and a married
daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Interment will be private,
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MAN SOUGHT IN DEATH
FOUND ASLEEP IN FIELD
Faces Charge of Killing Mother-in-
Law and Then Attempting
Life of Wife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRISWOLDVILLE. Ga, April %
Several hours after he is alleged TO
have killed his mother-in-law and at
tempted to shoot his wife, John Batch
elor of Atlanta was found asleep in a
field near here yesterday.
Bachelor is said to have appeared
at the home of Will Anderson, a
prominent farmer, father-in-law Of
Bachelor. where he shot Mrs. Ander-
SON His wife. who had been spend
ing several days with her parents.
appeared upon the scene and took
the revolver from her husband after
he is. alleged to have fired a shot at
her. which she diverted.
Bachelor, questioned. declared he
knew nothing of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
High School to Cost 1884, 900.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 20
The contract for the erection of the
new senior high school building here
has been awarded William ]. Merley,
local contractor, for 1884 900. The
building will be f1reproof type Of brick
and reinforced concrete. 1t will house
the three upper high school classes,
while the present structure on Green
street will be used as a junior high
school
Evening star., 1925-04-29
WIND CARRIES BOY AWAY.

KYLE, Tex, April "a four-year-
old negro boy was sucked into the air
by a tornado which struck this town
last night, carried several yards and
dropped without injury. Fourteen
farm tenants were injured and several
thousand dollars Of damage done over
a territory two miles square north
east of Kyle.
A hailstorm which broke windows
and drove residents indoors was fol
lowed by rain, breaking a drought of
,i1bt months
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET.
D. C. Military Service Legion to
Dine Tomorrow Evening.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual banquet of the Mill
tary Service Legion of the District of
Columbia tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock, at the New Ebbitt. Lieut..
Col. Stirling Kerr, commander of the
legion. will preside. The speakers are
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the District National Guard and
the Goth National Guard Division;
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service, United
States Army, and Judge Arthur B.
Hayes.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Pennsylvania Bars All Gaming.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April %
Under an act signed today by Gov
Pinchot it will be unlawful to make
manufacture or assemble in Pennsyl-
vania any punch board. drawing
card, slot machine or any machine
used for gambling.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
City of Rieti, Italy, Flooded.

RIETI, Italy, April 29.-The lower
part of the city has been flooded,
some bridges have been washed away
and considerable damage has been
done to crops in this district by over
flows Of the Velino and Turano rivers.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Beauty Related to Diet.

age and beauty" she said ARE
matters of glands and nerves, nothing
else Glands and nerves depend on
what we eat. We read much nova
days about rejuveration through
Gland treatments That is perfectly
sane and sensible. only there is
nothing sensational about it. Re
iuvenatiun cannot he brought about
with treatments of one or two glands.
All the glands in the body work to-
gether and must be treated together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
HUNTERS
RUN TO
COVER
Houser Admits Writ
ing to Thomas, but
That's About All

MOTHERS and fathers OF Wash.
A'l ington wcrn stirred deeply fat.
urday as tho fun significance OF
State Senator Paul w Housers
famous rabbit. letter 10 Jay
Thomas, public printer. Impressed
Itself on them.
Why tho governor should delegate
70 iiouscr aud Thomas the Job OF
picking new members OF tho state
hoard u question that few. except
professional politicians. arc able TO
explain. Both Honscr and Thomas
arc widely known as men who
make politics vocation and whose
interest In tho welfare OF tho
schools has not heretofore asserted
Itself iouser. In tho senate. allied
himself with rcactlonary interests.
Thomas has been professional
lobbyist for years.
The politicians have varying ex.
plantations OF the governors pur.
posc. but nearly all hro agreed that
neither Thomas nor Honssr &c.
cepied tho Job for purely patriotic
motives.
Meantime. following the expose In
Tho Star Friday. principals In tho
Turn 10 Page ,. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
YOUTH DROWNED
Former University Student
Dies on Camping Trip

TACOMA. May 30. While swim.
ming In American lake Friday even.
ing. Richard Bozarth, former student
nj tho University OF Washington.
and resident OF Seattle, was drowned.
Sheriff Tom Desmond and deputies
were dragging the lake for his body
today.
The young man was on d camping
trip with six other University OF
Washington students on Sllcox
island, In tho center OF the lake. His
address is given at 502G 10th ave.
n. II.
Bozarth's homo is in Lewiston.
Idaho, 1t was learned here Saturday.
tic has not been attending tho uni.
verslty for the past two years.
Friends knew that he had gone to
Tacoma, but did not know with
whom.
Bozarth was a pledge TO ri Kappa
Alpha fraternity before he loft
school. There they said they did not
believe he had a permanent address
In Seattle.
Ills niece, Helen, White. OF Seattle,
was In Tacoma. and could not 10
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
De PAOLA LEADS
RACE CLASSIC
Breaking Record on Indian
apoIiS Track

SPEEDWAY. indianapolis, Ind,
May 30.--Pcte dc Paolo, in n
Duesenbcrg Special was out ahead
Mt the halfway mark in tho 500.
mile auto race at tho indianapolis
speedway early this afternoon.
De Paoio's pace was tho fastest
ever set on the indianapolis course.
His average for the ESQ miles was
i03.45 miles an hour. the previous
record OF 9s.7S at $50 miles having
been set last year by the Duesen.
berg Special driven by Joe Boyer.
dc Paolo drove a terrific pace
from tho start and led all but 10
laps OF tho 100.
Dave Lewis. In n Junior Special,
WINS running second and Earl Coop.
cr's Junior Special was third.
1csg than n lap separated the
three leaders.
Standing ut $50 miles:
De Paolo. first: Lewis. second.
Earl Cooper. third; Hepburn. fourth;
Duray. fifth.
Time: 2:24.5o.3t.
Average, 1886.
Last years average: os.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Man Jailed for Driving While
Drunk CoIlapSes

Two men dropped dead here Sat.
uTdny, one in the county jnil
Wilfred Olsen, 90, n court re.
porter while sweeping ont the
the TRUSTEES cell at the jail, sud.
denly collapsed and died within II
few minutes. lie hud been arrested
on a charge OF driving while drunk,
May "a. Olsen was released on $3.50
bail. but later was rcmnnded to jail
by his bondsmon, His home Is in
Price, Utah.
j. W. Dcun, bridge carpenter,
employed by the Northern Pacific
railroad, whose homo Is in Enston,
wash. dropped dead at H. Marginal
way and Boston ut, lilo collapsed
and when found 10y possersby lived
but few moments Heart trouble
WIS believed TO DO the cause OF his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
SNOW IMPERILS
AMUNDSEN
Change in Weather Causes
New Anxiety

OSLO. May 30,-Thc path from
sp!,SbcrEen to the North role along
which the Amundscn.E Ellsworth OK.
petition departed 10 days ago Ia
now bloitcd with snowatormn and
heavy for. said spitzbergon udyicee
today.
This new shit in tho polar wealth.
sr-with no indication OF a favor.
able change for several days
strengthened tho fears OF Amund.
aen's watchers and llgcwlsd tended
TO hasten plans for n relief search
for the polar flyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
RABBIT LETTER STlRS PUBLIC
Dupen Won't Quit
commissioners Nav Fire Him

AMES L. DuPEN superintendent of the King
y county home. refuses to resign
lie is under fire following decision of a superior
court Jury that he must pay Mrs. Laura Foster 900
damages for assault while She WAS WORKING IN the
county hospital " ~
County commissioners expected to decide at n
conference Monday whether not they will discharge
Dupen rs a result of the jury's verdict. Saturday
they were undecided
Commissioner William Brown is up in the air. con-
corning Dupen. When Mrs. Foster first made her
charges thought it all the bunk" he said "Iye
got to confer with the other commissioners now before
deciding
Chairman William Gaines could not be reached
Memorial Day. Commissioner Frank Paul says he
favors dismissal of Dupen if he does not RESIGN
Everything said against my honor and reputation
was untrue" Dupen told The Star Saturday '.fye filed
a motion for new trial"
Mrs. Foster, mddle-aged widow charged Dupen
assaulted her while she a waitress and he tho
chef at the King county hospital She asked 100000
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
HART RELEASED
ON $1,000 Rail.

Haskell also sirsid the meeting that
that he went to CT bought the present
20 talk over Il tenn. it took $4,000. 600
and that Hart rolls and 5000, 900 annu.
mand for fanchise taxes. That in
Immediat taxes all over the CITY," he
Olympia, "the city had TO increase its
$4,000 be The Rainier Valley company
l.. Clelsed suit. so that we in the val.
former have been paying on the munici.
servf'i railway debt for seven years at
q -s cents ride over their old fare
of cents T"
- A. Z. Flags spoke against a refer.
endum and said his property would
e. increase ssis per cent IL the buy
US went thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

0\MHAT does Memorial Day mean to your asked
" three today Each had served his
country on the battlefield; each bore upon his body
the mark OF his countrya claim; each carried within
his heart tho symbol Of hts nations being.
one cx.soldicr bent and gray To him Memorial
Day brought memories OF tho civil war and 1851
ono man. young in years, old In experience OF
back to 1898 and tho standardization war.
Ono is man. young in years. old in experience OF
horrific struggle To him red peoples mean Flanders
fields and the world war OF 1911
what does Memorial Day mean TO your asked
each OF them.
TNIE veteran Of the civil Strengthened up and
smiled. His eyes shone with "Reminiscences
There we're so many things and forgets." But
II. w Swan. baiff IN Judge Austin r. Grlffith,s
court. remembers plenty
Twas ono black night in CO." he said when
General Sherman 10 General Fitzpatrick com.
manding tho 92nd Illinois mounted infantry and
asked him IL no could raid Atlanta Ca, and tear up
tho railroad tracks around the city. Two previous
attempts had failed. My general said he'd try IT,
1T was the first big thing for me. For five DAYS
and five nights never unsaddlcd mounts except
to rest them. We tore UP the railroad completely
around Atlanta, Once surrounded. What
could dor General Fitzpatrick conceived tho bright
idea OF stampedng pack mules bang thru the
rebel lines We followed the mules and went thru
flying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
MRS. SWEETMAN
UNDER ARREST
Woman Legislator Charged
With Jury Tampering
MAN is HER ACCUSER
my Mistake" She Says,
81 Thought He Was Friend"

fHARGED with tarnpering with a
" juror In the recent Frank Louie
gambling case. Mrs. Maude Sweet
man. King county legislator from tho
4ith district in Seattle, was arrested
By Sheriff Matt s,arwich Friday
night.
She was released under $1,000 bail.
Tho complaint. filed late Friday In
the court clerks office. was sworn
to by Prosecutor colvin. II charges
that Mrs. swcetman attempted TO
Influence III. l.. Mcpherson. Juror
In the case in Judge HALLS court
May 20.
Mcpherson is said TO be n friend
Of Mrs. sweetman. An interview be.
tween Mcpherson. who lives at s5s5
30th ave. n. r.. and Colvin. after
the trial. led 20 GOWNS action.
Mrs. Swcetman was summoned 10
hla office BY Sheriff Starwich. who
tslephoned the New Richmond hotel.
where she lives. She admitted talk
ing to Mcpherson. but denied that Il
was with any efforts to influence the
jury's verdict. Her attorneys. John
u. Dore and Adam Beelcr. arranged
her bail.
The complaint sots out that Mrs.
swcctman told Mcpherson she was
Interested In tho people OF the dis
trict and that when the first tales
man was summoned 10 the box. che
said: NOW have ono friend on the
jury" and that when McPhersons
name was called. she said: Now
have two friends on the jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ASK 100000.
RAIL Line CUT
Citizens Attend Stormy Ses-
sion on Rainier Purchase
is DELAYED
Councilman Campbell Advo-
Gates Reduction in Price

A DyocATING $1,000 cut In
n the price offered for the Rainier
valley traction line. Councilman W.
I. Campbell sprang the surprise Of
a tumul,nous public hearing on the
proposed addition TO the municipal
transportation system hers Friday
afternoon.
He failed In efforts TO get a vote
on his motion. but viii renew /, when
tho council reconvenes Monday at 0
a. m, for final action before the rcso.
Turn 10 Page 3. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

EST. BY HOMER c. BREW
Platform.
Mere cicims In cIam chotnder.
Werner tCdier az AIki Beach.
Free 5eli balls.
Deportation Of rsdio sopruHos.
HOwdy. folks. Auto speeders
should be encouraged 10 try for
new records down the middle Of
Rainier Valley ear tracks.
LII Gee Gee says the reason they
put buttons on coat sleeves Is SO
Your arm won't slide Off tho lunch
counter.
EIinor Giya enHounces thai she
gets her Inspiration for stories
- she's IN her bath.
oa0ht 70 split $3.50 ,rifh the
soater department..
Old Silas Grump. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says; There arc
two periods when fishing Is good.
Before you set there and after you
leave"
Today's Fable: Once upon a time
D. man opened bottle OF olives
without cutting his finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Woman, Struck by
Jap, Badly Manned

Mrs. C. ". Biles. As. OF Enumclow.
Ia in a serious condition in the Enum-
claw hospital from injuries sustained
when n machine driven by N. Ku-
nisho Japanese OF selleck. struck
her. Kunisho Is held In the King
county jail on an open charge pend.
ing developments. lie was arrested
by deputy shcriffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

81 WAS lad In school when the Spanish. American
war broke out" sad Maj. Jack Holmes who
held that rank during the world war. II faxed my
ugc, enlisted and the job when Aguinaldo was
captured mp in the southern part of Batangas prov
incc island of Luzon. in the Philippines.
Memorial Day takes me back TO that night was
'shavcail" then under General Funston, with the
Macabeebee scouts. native regiment. With three
companies Of infantry sent ahead TO throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Lightning Strikes
Church in Tacoma

TACOMA. May 30.--'rho German
Lutheran church was struck and
slightly damaged by lightning dur.
Ing n brief electrical storm which Wis.
tied tho city last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS

Important Improvement matters
will be discussed nt tho meeting OF
the Phlnney Ridge Improvement club
Mt p. m. Monday NJ tho hail, 18th
and Greenwood. It Will probably be
the last meeting until fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
FIGHT
EXTRA

TINE STAR will be on the
l. streets Immediately
after the Mike McTigue-
Paul Berlenbach Zig h t.
heavyweight fight in New
York tonight with an extra
edition giving you all the
details of the light-heavy-
weight scrap.
Watch for it!
If you want the sport
news first tonight and
every night
BUY THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
my MISTAKE. I
THOUGHT HE WAS FRIEND"

My mistake" explained Mrs.
sweetman. laughing. In her suite Mt
the New Richmond hotel. 81 thought
Mcpherson was my friend. We used
to work together bookkeeping 10
years ago and he was a regular fell
low.
Naturally was glad to SEQ him
Turn 10 Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
TWO DROP DEAD War Hen ~

~ ~
~ with tho 'flu,'
months. When
bout l suffered
kness had no
and had n hard
! walnut. on my
an operation for
left mo with n
'ffensivo pus be.
The time. l was
state for about
'thing i did gave
was told of DR..
,dical Discovery,
IT, | found 80
.p from the first
Iucd, taking sew.
nd OF which time
flesh healed up.
" well. | have
trouble since"
76S Spruce st,
N store and ask
len Medical Dis.
liquid, or send
s1nvallds' Hotel,
Mini pltp