davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WORKERS BUSY
ON TREATER
HeiIig Undergoing Complete
Transformation

II the Duffy players, who arc 20.
ing 10 open at the old HcillE thcatcr
November S, were 20 show there
Thursday night, they would be
greeted by n forest OF Fir scnffold.
ing instead Of sea Of faces.
over $4,000 will be spent in the
rcmodeling operations now going on
nj the thcntcr L. o, Bokec, a rep.
rescntativo OF tho sprccklcs com.
pany. who own the building, said
Thursday.
The walls arc all being repalnted,
n now heating and washed air cool
ing system Is being installed. In
stead Of increasing the seating ca
pacity, workmcn are decreasing Il
and adding 20 the comfort Of the
patrons.
Directly back OF the parquet seats
rest ana lounge rooms hre being In.
stalled. In tho rear Of tho balcony
gypsum sounding board IL being
placed and Mr.. Bokee said that this
would enable tho pntross in tho last
row Of seats 20 hear q whisper on
the stnge.
Tho floors are going TO be entirely
rccarpeted and II Is estimated that
over 5000 feet Of velvet carpet win
be needed. Tho theater Ia going to
be finished In old rose and gold, but
the mural decorations which arc now
in tho thcatcr viii be retained. The
front OF tho thcater win be repaintcd
and a large electric sign will be hung
over the entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

h a reptile bat was later learned TO
be u mammal,
This creature was certainly con.
temporuncous with The reptiles and.
in the opinion Of the scientists II
links the rrp,ilian inhabitants OF The
earth some 10000. 900 years ago with
their mammalian successors. skrle,
tons OF ssven specimens wcre Of
taincd.
But from tho human interest"
point % view nothing can compare
with Andrews' discovery that he Naa
anticipated BY perhaps 10000 years
In his famed Inquiry into the family
habits OF tho dlnosaur
On the present trip Andrews un.
covered extensive remains OF prchiv.
ioric people who because Of their
place and manner q living. he has
dubbed tho Dune Dwollera OF shR.
barocg Ussu." And among tho
spoarpolnts, nrrowheads. drills and
other implements which he uncover.
ed IN their sand dune habitat, An.
drcws came upon numerous bits OF
dlnoaaur oEE shell. each bit pierced
In the center for the evident purpose
Of being worn In a womans neck.
lace.
Since tho people in question lived
from 10000 to 10000 years ago. An.
drows feels that no has boon decided.
" 'seoopcd" in his dinosaur egg
discovery.
Altogether, the party covered 1000
miles. travelling on tho north end OF
the Altai mountains 1900 miles wes,
Of knlgan and returning 20 near
sharamuren, 300 miles northwest OF
Kaigan. whore the main body OF the
expedition SIN remains.
The dinosaur egg beds proved even
moro satisfactory than on tho provl.
Gus expedition. Altogether 40 add.
tional eggs were found. There was
ono fino nest OF ~ eggs in perfect
condition. These eEEs were about
ouethlrd larger than those provi
ously discovered. They lay In two
layers, six above and six below, ar
ranged in a circle with tho slightly
larger ends pointing in like spokcs
OF a wheel
Evidently they were laid, covered
lightly with sand TO await the sums
warmth as mn aid TO Matching. and
more sand had come in and covered
them 30 deeply that they never
hatehed.
In tho implements Of prehistoric
man found by tho Andrews party
fragments OF shell OF the giant os.
trich were discovered pierced for
ornamental wear as were the dino.
saur egg shells. Andrews believes
the ostrich may have been contem.
poraneous with the human beings
who used his shell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Westlake Folks
Indorse Transit

TIE THmbls mpld transit plan FOR
nsattls was unanimously ind1red by
The wsstlaio Property ovuerf I'm.
rroyement association 81 meeting
held "wednesday noon IN the Trcdsr,
sex a Nelson auditorium,
The project was explained ~ VIII
liam Pitt TdAble. Chairman ~ tie
committee which proposed IL to the
city planning commission Iio
stated that Tho $1,000. 900 coat would
BE- paid b. tho utility itself. and
would not 6aure additional taxation.
f,upid transit built Now York.
and such system vail Do "a great
stimulus 90 seatuc'r development"
D. NJ. iisnlon. one N tho members
~ the association. said al tho meet
Ing. iu urgnE the Enforcement OF
the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
MICE CAUSE FIRE,
CAT GIVES ALARM,
OWNER SAVES HOME

r oNDoN. Oct. .2.--Mieo are
IL thought to be responsible for
fire Mt Worcester, while IL Is CO.
tablished that tho alarm was
given By n ont In anxiety 10 pro.
tnct her kittens.
Tho owner Of the house set on
fire was awakened about midnight
by violent md persistent mcwing
from downstairs
investigating he discovered that
tho kitchen OF his house was
1blagc when the outbreak was
got under control, The limp bodies
Of n cnt and her kittens were dis.
covered under tho table, nearly
suffocntcd by smoke,
II " thought that the fire was
caused by mice nibbllng at a box
Of matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

LNoRTY thousand industrial acci-
l. dents. ontailing a total economic
loas of nearly $4,000. o00, - tho toll
recorded for 1894 In tho records of
tho state department OF labor and
Industries. To try 90 reduce this
enormous loo. Of life and earning
power aud money. tho department
began IN April TO hold Industrial
safety schools AZ central locations
turnout the state
Martin j FiyzlE. supervisor OF
safety. announces that one Of thsse
schools win hold sessions In Seattle
from October 20 20 20. Inclusive. and
another school viii BE- held the first
week In November.
The department has worked out a
plan nf conducting special cduea-
ilonai drives among tho workmcu.
consisting Of bulletin service Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Andrews "Scooped" in
Dinosaur Egg Finds
Dune Dwellers 10000 Years Ago Had
Found En-, Explorer SAYS

covered IN Mongolia by the Third
Asiatio expedition Of tho Now York
Natural History Museum and Asia
magazine.
Roy Chapman Andrews. leader OF
tho party. brought word OF the find.
II f. small llEarti.like creature
about the sire Of a rat which. appear.
ing IN the midst Of a deposit Of the
reptile age. was at first believed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

which are shown Industrial hazards
and methods 10 avoid accidents. The
industrial safety schools arc being
held 70 train key" men OF every
plant 20 care FOR and eliminate acct.
dents,
II has been found that many work.
men die from Injuries before they
arc taken 70 a place OF treatment.
These key" men arc taught how
10 stop arteual bleeding pondEg the
arrival OF a physician. They are
also taught 20 rrseue men who are
apparently elsc'rocuicd or overcome
By gas or drowning.
Already an enrollmsnt ot about
800 men is reported for the two
schools to be held in Seattle. and
the department hopes 10 instruc, a.
least 800 each year IN the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
by HERBERT p. KRErscu,r,N

ZACH side lines up tcnssly
IL on the white line Each
sagcriy watches tho referee IN
tho center. waiting for tho sig.
nal which will send them hurt.
Ing into tho game.
Men, women and children OF
all AGES and all sizes arc repre-.
scented on tho opposing teams.
There il a babe IN tho arms Of
his mother. There child.
barely able 20 walk. Here an
old man. half-seolng eyes intent
on tho referee. ears eager to
hear tho signal.
Only one game out Of many.
this II. For ali over downtown
Seattle the teams limo up on
tho street crossings. waiting for
tho signal that viii send them
into tho fray.
ZACH player scrutinizcs his
IL opponents. looking for the
weak spot in tho line. seeking
the place whero he can break
thru, taking his compatriots to
victory.
All! tho end man has found
the weak place. Ills eyes focus
on a gap IN tho opposing line.
Six. seven, eight Inches plenty
10 let him aldo thru II only
no tho man crowded over.
the gap Is closed.
There. some 10 yards ahead.
Is the goal. IL only they can
mako IT, Each player speaks
70 tho other encourages
him, prompts him, holsters his
courage.
The time.out period draws
near tho end. The signal GOl
nut from the waiting limo
" leap tho more ambitious, Ho
who first thngles with the op.
position II tho hero. There
tho fight is on.
Heads, shoulders, arms, oil.
bows. foet---all tho offensive tao.
tics known TO man arc used In
tho fierco Htruggle.
Therel The first player "
thru. lie filings tho last nom.
her OF tho opposition TO tho
aide and dashcs madly towards
the goal line, his scared face
wrenthcd in happy smile.
After him como his fellows.
They mount tho curb and speed
on to tho next crossing, there
again to engage in the battle
for progress thru the oi,y's
whirllng traffic.
TT Is wonderful game.
L Each player, turnout tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
It's a Great Game as
They Dash at the Foe
or Watch the Referee

forward 20 the coming contest.
~ night whom the offices,
stores aud factories diSgorgc
their thousands. each hastcns
Fip,ously into tho conflict. Tho
tIrosome grind OF the day Is for.
gotten Tho game alone IL up.
psrmost in their minds.
II is a wonder all cities do
not adopt the new game. No
better tonic for fraycd nerves
and tired minds can b I'm.
aEincd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Urges Sincerity
as Sales Factor

Sincerity IL ths Ersatsrt factor
salI Fred X CEaIisn9r q the A. Is
Lygs DRY Goods 60. % Tacoma, ga
talk On sales oouespondsncs, ~
wednesdays meeting Of ths seatts
Al club ia Tho olympic Hotel.
But tact 70 thg shrsud CORE
sgonaanrs most valuable ally
CnaIIen0r faIl. 'and las heo0n
pHfhsd more ia ordinary butnsss
than has Eenius
Ofhfr essentials he listed vsT-
Imagination. courtesy common sens
and enthusiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
HOUSE IN
TOWN OCCUPIED
EsCaIon, California, Has
Enyiable Record

EEcAJOE CnI- Oct aZ.-THiz r.
one town that h1s rsuou TO be con.
tented with iarIr-eErFy house ln
town o. occupied
Not alone that. lt wac pointed out
but there's a waiting list for larger
quarters.
Arley Wilhelm soon o. 10 move into
"A HUa home And when be- yacates
his quarter someone o. going 90
move into them. and someone else ls
going 10 make another move. an
along down tho line. but EtiI there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
BY RANDALL Gould

United Press staff correspondcnu
PEKISG. Oct. ga genuine
''missinS Link" which. tho not tho
famed one connecting man and mon
key. may prove almost equally i'm
portant from an evolutionary stand
point, Is believed to have been dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

wost DO any vacant houses.
Relief is iu sight. however. Two
uc4 houses are 20 Be buut By person .
nDg renting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Excellent candles are made from
tho berries OF tree that grows in
South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

You will find tho best buys In
Tho Star Want Ad Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

HERE ARE DEMONSTRATIONS Of first aid. At left
spint and method of dressing for broken back This
type of injury frequently proves fatal unless the workman
receives proper This particular type OF spnt
mended for all back injuries Rght-Pctures show
ing two positions in Schaefer method Of artificial respra-
ing Bottom-Picture showing severed artery in the arm
and the method of checking bleeding by the use of tour
niquet, This frequently saves life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

You will find tho best buys In
good used cars in tonlghts Want
Ad Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
IofRiIAL 7 5s sAYEMguE

Soft finish suedine with luxurious
fur on collar and one side of bottom,
attractive embroidery, and full
lined. One of the most unusual
values we have yet offered. Easily
a SIS value, but Sic is our price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

When downtown try Boldt's Dol.
ar Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

TT is n wonderful game.
l. Each player, turnout tho
long business day, eagerly looks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
GERMANY WANTS
TO PLACE WAR GUILT

PARIS, Sept. 29.-P-Gcrmany's
insistence upon discussion of the mat
ter of war guilt as a necessary pre-
liminary TO the security pact confer
ence at Locarno came seriously be-
fore the French cabinet today.
In some political circles here the
feeling prevails that unless Foreign
Minister Stresemann of Germany is
willing to modify his position the work
of the security conference may be con-
siderably hampered or even delayed.
Officials today declined to affirm
or deny that the question of war guilt
was taken up in Ambassador Won
Hoesch's conversation with Foreign
Minister BRAND last evening, but con.
fidence is felt in authoritative politi
cal quarters that there was a COM
munication on the subject and that
the German foreign minister requested
that it be kept secret
As the matter rested today the only
word about the projected security con-
ference was that I" if the conference is
held it will be held at Locarno." '
Today's cabinet session, therefore,
was deemed most important, as it war
felt that the whole fate Of the con-
ference. might rest upon the decision
taken at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
COUNCIL RESC|NDS
PERMIT FOR BRIDGE

No bridge will be built across the
San Antonio river on Temple street.
The city commission by vote of
four to one Monday revoked permit
issued a month ago TO the San An
tonic Belt and Terminal Railway COM
pany.
A recommendation by Paul Steffler,
street commissioner, that the city
rescind its previous action was ap-
proved by allsmembers of the council
with the exception Of Mayor John W.
Tobm.
After the city had granted the
terminal company permission to build
the bridge over the protest of Kay
Lambert, park commissioner, residents
on Temple street and vicinity protest.
ed the action.
Commissioner Lambert was in favor
of giving the property owners a
hearing before an ordinance authorlz-
ing the bridge was passed.
City Clerk Fred Fries read two
additional petitions prior to the may
or's calling for Mr.. Steffler's recon-
mendation.,
One signed by approximately 20
members of the industrial concerns i'll
Yoakum Bend asked that the bridge
be built.
The other presented by teachers in
Breckenridge High School requested
that the city rescind its previous ac'
ton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
M|DDLE-WEST PORT
HOPE FOR CHICAGO
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Looking for.
ward to the time when Chicago will
have her own port and ships from the
Orient and Northern Europe will
thread their way through the st. Law
renee. the Great Lakes and the Mis-
sissippi to the Gulf of Mexico,
cotcrie Of Middle-west and New Or
leans business men have opened the
International Trade Exposition in New
Orleans.
The formalities of its opening were
conducted a little over a week ago.
Today the executive offices Of the ex-
position were opened in the Bell build
ing. Chicago.
]. Walton Heegstra was elected
general director and in preparation
for these duties he has just conclud-
ed two years of travel through all
the principal trade marts around the
globe.
The corporation for the operation
of the International Trade Exposition
is purely promotional and organized
on a non-profit basis. Its purpose
will be to engage the interest of all
leading industries Of the Central
States as the principal exhibitors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
FORT SAM HOSPITAL
GETS RECEIVING SETS

used to reproduce the programs, and
the other will be kept in reserve and
used by the operator to tune in on
other broadcasting stations while the
first is entertaining the sick men.
The hospital authorities had hoped
TO get the equipment installed before
the opening of the worlds series but
will probably not be able to do so.
An offer made by the Stapleton
Music company has been accepted. and
receiving set with loud speaker from
that store will be installed in recrea-
ton room at the hospital to receive
the baseball returns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
OFFICIALS
-. INSPECT GROUNDS

A survey of all the Fairgrounds of
the elementary schools in the city was
begun Monday by Miss Elma Neal, di-
rector of elementary schools, and r.
H. Brewer, physical director of the
school system. The survey will be
made daily until all the Fairgrounds
have been visited, their location, to-
biography and play equipment noted
and compared.
The purpose of the survey is to de-
termine if the grounds are suitably To-
Gated, well adapted to the needs of the
pupils of each school and if the equip.
ment is adequate. Where it is found
that certain grounds are not suitable,
they will be worked over to conform
to plans to be mapped out by the sur
yeyors, or else other grounds will be
secured.
Equipment not suitable will be
transferred to other grounds and where
equipment is insufficient additional
equipment will be installed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
LOVE VICTIM :
WARNED Of
DEATH
Witness Tells Officers He
Advised Woman She
Would Be Killed.

Warning that she would be killed
was sent to Betty Barnes Gambler a
few hours before she kept the tryst
in her Compton street home, where
she was found dead seventeen hodrs
later, locked in the arms Of the man
who "would rather see her dead than
lose her love-"
Deputy sheriffs investigating the
case late Monday found a man who
stated he had sent the warning.
Arthur w. Meyers, former hotel
clerk, who was found in the embrace
OF the dead woman, with bullet
wound over his right temple, and who
is charged with her murder, is now
recovering in the Robert B. Green hos
pital.
Developing their ease against the &C.
cused man, investigators of the sher-
ifs office and for the district at
Z torney found the man who issued the
warning.
Il sent word to her in the morn
ing" he said, that she had better be
careful because someone was going to
kill her."
In q statement to officers, the wit
ness, whose evidence will be used as
one Of the strongest links in the states
chain of prosecution, stated he knew
the accused man had a gun and had
reason to believe he intended using IL
on the woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
DIVISION TROOPS
AT SILL INSPECTED
BY GENERAL MALONE

Both training and morale Of troops
of the battalion of the Twentieth In
fantry stationed at Fort Sill, Okla,
are highly satisfactory, according to
Brigadier General Paul j. Malone,
commander of the Second Division,
who returned from an inspection trip
to the Oklahoma post Saturday night.
General Malone was accompanied
to Fort Sill by Lieutenant Colonel A.
s. Williams, general staff officer in
charge of training and operations. G-3,
for the Eighth Corps Area, and Major
A. NJ. Jones, G-3, for the division.
General Malone and Major Jones
made. the inspection of the battalion
for the division and Colonel Williams
made the corps area inspection.
The battalion is stationed at Fort
Sill as demonstration troops for the
Field Artillery School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
DAVIS is ENDORSED
FOR CABINET POST

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-R)-Offi-
GERS and directors of the Mississippi
Valley Association, representing six
teen states, sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Coolidge endorsing Dwight f. Da-
Wis, Of St Louis, acting secretary of
war, for appointment to succeed Sec
rotary Weeks in event of his resigna-
ton.
The telegram said the signers be-
lieve "Mr. Davis, as acting secretary
of war during the illness of Mr.
Weeks. has thoroughly demonstrated
his ability"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Organization President Is
Honor Guest at
Banquet.

increased membership of the Catho-
lie knights of America in San Anto-
MO and Southwest Texas is expected
to result from the visit here of DR..
Felix Gaudin, national president Of
the organization. DIR. Gaudin, with
L. b. Keogin, national organizer, has
been in San Antonio several days
comforting with local officers.
Sunday night DR.. Gaudin attended
an initiation meeting at st. Albert's
hall, where 90 new members we're
taken into the San Antonio chapter.
He also gave an illustrated lecture,
showing more than 100 slides of the
Holy Land.
Monday night he was the honor
guest at a banquet at the same hall.
Wednesday DR.. Gaudin, with Joe
Sobieski, president Of the Texas or
ganization, will visit st. Hedwig,
where new chapter of the Catholic
Knights is to be organized. He also
plans to visit number of the other
30 lodges In the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

Two radio receiving sets purchased
through the Sun-Roxy Radio fund of
the American Legion Weekly, have
arrived at Fort Sam Houston for in
stallation at the station hospital.
The two sets are the first shipment
of equipment that has been ordered
for the hospital. More than five miles
of wire and 500 head sets are among
items that have been shipped.
The head phones will be distributed
through the various wards at the hos
pital so that each patient may listen
in on radio programs while confined
TO his bed.
One of the receiving sets will be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
HALL CLOCK
STOPS AT $40 A. NJ,
DELAYING MAYOR

The city's business was conducted n
little off schedule time Tuesday.
Many appointments with the mayor
overlapped while othersRwent untitled.
The trouble was with the clock at
the top of the city hall.
1t ceased to run at S 40 a. m, and
employees and officials had to resort to
the sun and their watches.
Find Otto Blumenthal," Mayor
John ". Tobin instructed.
No one else knows how to mend
the clock"
Mr.. Blumenthal, an aged watch
maker, has wound the clock for years
and this is one of the few times it
has ever stopped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
GIRL HIKER is HURT
In FALL FROM CAR

BEAUMONT, Sept. 20.-Peggy Co.
bic, is. of Arkinda, Ark, was prob
ably fatally injured when she fell
from an automobile on the Orange
highway, near here last evening. At
n local hospital physicians said the
base of her skull was fractured.
The young woman. together with
Jackie Kerr, 10, of Dequeen, Ark,
were hiking to New Orleans. They
were given lift by three young men
in small automobile. When the car
was swerving to allow another car to
pass the young woman slipped and fell
to the road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
CATHOLIC DIGNITARIES
WILL INVADE AMERICA
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state, will
attend the International Eucharistic
Congress in Chicago next year as the
personal representative of Pope Plus
NJ.
This was the word received by Car
dinal Mundelein of Chicago, today.
Ten other cardinals, who make their
residence in Rome, will attend the con-
conference, comprising the largest del
egation of Catholic dignitaries ever in
the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
POLISH MINISTER
ASSIGNED TO u. S,

WARSAW, Sept. 29.-CP-John
Ciechanowski, formerly counsellor of
the Polish legation in London, has
been selected to succeed NJ. Wroblew.
ski, as minister in Washington.
The appointment has not yet been
officially announced, thought il Is un.
derstoOd American approval of the
nomination has been received.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
: .KETT STREET
WORK NEARS FINISH

Laying the rock base for the paving
of the Crockett street cut across Alamo
Plaza has been commenced ; immediate
ly after it is finished the surfacinS
will begin. The work is being done
by the city instead OF under contract.