davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
AUTO SHOW is
BURNED OUT
100000 Damage Caused
by Kansas City Blaze

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb, IA
Ono fireman was killed and more
than $4,000. 900 damage caused by
fire which swept thru the American
ROYAL Livestock arena. housing
Kansas City's annual auto show
early today. Captain John Crane
IS. the oldest captain In tho FIRE
department. was crushed beneath
falling walls.
The IRE. believed 10 have origin
ated from defective wiring. started
shortly after midnight. only a few
minutes after the last ~ thousands
II motor show visitors had left
Three hundred and fifty autos
" the latest model were destroyed
md only charred walls OF the ssoo.'
700 arena, home OF the annual live
tock show. were left standing this
morning.
Thousands OF persons watched
The blaze, which firemen were help
less 10 combat successfully. The
entire fire fighting force % both
Kansas towns fought the flames for
seven hours.
The auto show was to bave closed
tonight.
Flames shot hundreds OF feet Into
the air as gasoline tanks on many
OF the cars exploded. Sirens on the
burnings cars shrieked as the insula-
ton burned off. causing short cir
cults.
A score OF fire companies pumped
streams OF water on the blazing
building. but the fire had gained too
much Roadway.
Virtually all OF the automobiles
were fully insured. according TO Of
ficlals OF the show Most OF the cars
were 10 have been shown at the san
Francisco and Boston exhibits within
the next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
SUCCESSOR FOR
BONE NAMED
George A. Parks to Be New
Governor of Alaska

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - Presl-
lent Coolidge today sent TO the sen
tic the nomination Of Frank b kel-
.ogE. OF Minnesota. now ambassador
to Great Britain. TO be secretary OF
state. succeeding Charles Evans
Hughes after March 4.
He also sent the nomination OF
George Alexander Parks. OF Alaska.
to be governor OF Alaska. succeeding
Scott G. Bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
TAN COMMISSION MAY
PROVE PUBLIC BENEFIT

Tho state survey may accomplish
much or little. depending largely on
who does Il. Tho tax commission,
II Il goes honestly 10 work. may.
by making public service corpora.
tions pay their share Of the taxes.
tighten tho burden trtfio for the
small homeowner.
In connection with the commits.
sion. the personnel of which "a 10
be appointed by tho governor, the
governors public statement tina;
timber - taxed TO death is inter.
estinE. And the railroads. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Portland Live Stock
Fridays Quotations.

Cattle-RsceipiE. none. Tone o. raArkst
STEADY. Steers. medium. ;s.sse7.ss'
common. $500 sse. Gamers ard CT
tiers. tlE0us.so; heiferF. good. is1e
s7ss medium ans comm0n. ;s-se8s-ss
COWS. good. i1.7EHG.s. MEDIUM sad
common. tt3bH5 Is; Gamers All eri-
tiers. tis8atte. calves. medium sst
choice. 100 he. down. neii: iH Z
90 ibA. t7.t0gio; go Tia u rs
$50.
Hogs-Recelptr Ice. Tone OF rssrss.
steady. Medium. good and choice. ~
90 200 lbs. tii.7sgi3: 200 10 .ss ~
iiiali.7.: $50 lbs W. fie..sGiib
packing. smooth heavy, fie6ieiai
packing. rough heavy. is.sseia
slaughter pigs. iieGli. feeders srs
siookcrs. ;s.s90s.tS.
sheep Receipts. none. Tone Of marie
steady Lamhs. 50 lbs down. rtdiu1
% choice. ;it-sDGis.s0: heAvyveEAik
medium and choice. fisGIi.se. CHS
and commons. all weights, tiisitss'
wethers, ssqiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Jail Visiting Rule
to Effect Lawyers

For the first time in the history
OF the county Jail. an order went
into effect preventing lawyers from
conyersing with their imprisoned
clients. except thru the screen thru
which other visitors arc allowed to
sec their friends in Jail.
The Jail has recently been the
scene Of several attempted Jailbreaks
discovered in inspections Of cells
and occupants. but Sheriff Matt
Starwich declares the order Is no
reflection on the King county bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Gun Used in Tacoma
Staying Identified

TACOMA, FEB. i3.-Thc bullet
AIKEN from the body OF Mrs. Anna
Case was fired from the revolver
taken from the room Of William
Rutiedge. negro suspect. held in
connection with the shootln. accord.
ing to Luke s. May, criminologist.
May said there was distinguishing
nick on the ball that plainly iden-
fIfiea II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
WALSH is HUNG
Slayer of Aged Man Writes
Advice to Young Boys

BOULDER, Mont. Feb. 14.-Roy
walsh. "a. was hanged at 1873 a. IN.
today In Jefferson county Jail for
the murder Of A. l.. Johnson. aged
storckeeper OF Renova, Mont
His last hours before hanging
we're spent in writing a long letter
Of advice TO young boys. warning
them Of the dangers Of thieyery and
other crimes.
Within six and half minutes af-
ter the trap was sprung Walsh was
declared dead by physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Politicians Sure to
Dislike New Scheme

when find man Of the
Tammany political type. be he
democrat or republican. I find an
opponent OF the city manager plan. .
says oliver T. Erickson, who has
been campaigning for the new man.
aEor plan. Il don't mean TO ray
that all who oppose the measure
are Of tho Tammany breed. but a
Tammany mind simply viii not
grasp any change from the old
methods. II would seriously hurt
his business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Wife Eloped With
Brother, Plea Says

MY wife left with one Of my
brothers. Joseph MulhoiIand told
Presiding Judge J. r. Ronald Thurs.
day afternoon, in his divorce caso
against Sarah Mulholland. believed
10 be living IN Newark. ". ]. They
were married In 1919, in New Jer.
sey. and she left him in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
WHEAT FUTURES
ADVANCE
Corn, Oats, Provisions and
Coarse Grains Lower

CHICAGO. FEB. wheat fu-
lures finished with substantial EaipH
1u The board Of TRADE todaE. HnaTs-
grains HaFErd De- Wild start all
ErHius were sharply hiEhFr hay
sghrHt isd win q 6 t-r gain % 81 10 ~
weakened each nVrrHlfaduu 20 The
corn market Deprsuasd cash also
affected oats.
Provisions weakened with coarse
grains and PROFIT sales ~ pAcieTes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
\ ERBAL BOUQUETS
CIOY TIL. AIR

Mrs. Sweetmau threw verbal
bouquet at Speaker Danskin. Mr..
Danskin hurled several bouquets at
the members. telling them that It
was thru the cooperation OF the
house members that he was able to
accomplish what he did" and ended,
II am proud OF this house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Apartment Owners
to Initiate Many

Seattle apartment, house owners
win take iis candidates into their
association "Wednesday night in the
Arcade building. C. +. Herman Is
chairman % the arrangements com
mi,tec Taxicabs win be furnished
the members by the Savoy Taxi Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

der following the
death OF "a woman
patient was iu the
kltap county Sail
at Port orchard
saturday IA hiIa
state offIctatn
watched the con
tiillou Of "a man
patient reported
near death ia Sc-
attlo.
Mrs la zzhrd
vaa arrested AZ
her sanaiorium AZ
Olalla. late Friday
by G. A. Morrow
and r. j. Drew
officarH OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Foreign Exchange

NV YORK, Tfh- l1--Farelrn y.
change opened lower Sterling. il7fs;
francs, i0.Qsiilt: lire. Iooils; Hsisisz.
io.ososE; marks, 1881. Sweden, ssn;
Norway. i521.s
Foreign eHohangs closed lower. eis.
linz demand. iL7S7s. of IL: frsru.
Ioyo5ssi4. on io.esiii lire. ipon.. IN
i0.o0o2a Belgium. i005s3E. o.,
80 esoss: marks. ssso. OF t9sssi. Hs.
land. S0is. or So Ceos. Sweden. 1901:
Norway. 1885, Montreal. ifSset:s. y
i0.i6oes25. Russia. gls: HongkDng. Esk:
shanghai, 7ba Yokohama. asia. crseo.
io0is.is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
QUAKE IN JAPAN
Mayebassi Houses Fall in
Severe TembIor

TOKYO. Fcbti4,--A severe earth.
quake shock az gto a m. today sent
the Inhabitants ot MayebaEsl dash.
ING into tho streets TO avoid injury
by failing structures. There were no
fatalities.
In Tokyo only n very slight ,rem'
or was felt.
Maycbassl. silk manufacturing
center. Is on the main island. 20
miles northwest Of Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Because she says she has suffered
social embarrassment due 10 the con-
victIon Of her husband on federal
court felony charge December sth.
Mrs. Winifred Marie shinstine Sat
urday'ssiled suit for divorce from
Arnold Lee Shinstlne. They were
married In Everett October Is,
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
NAY WHEAT ADVANCES

CHICAGO. Feb, i1.-sDlrftsd bu,iar
based on uHfavorabls foreign crop new
advanced May wheat Ga At the oyer,s,
on the board o. trade today. Firs yriss
were al iigfa bushoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
HOLD MICHIGAN MEET

Former residents Of Michigan viii
meet az Mannine'a cafeteria on Fri.
day. February 90. Dinner from Gao
10 73o viii be followed by a pro
gram. All former residents OF Mlchl.
gan arc welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from tho L. e weather Hursuu)
TAToosH ISLAND. Fsb, is q 90.
-Harometer rising slowly, nigudy, Wind
southwest. 10 miicsau hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
San Francisco Produce

Buiter-Extras. &c: prime firsis. Ste
EEEs-EItras 23Ao. ertra pulletz. -;
undcrEizsd puiists. nominal
Callforuis fats. fancy. 81:
California YeanE Americas. fs.sy.
siMc; oregon tTipleis. &c. orsfsa
Young Americas. 2ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Seattle Wheat
Tridays uuotaiisns

SOL 3 soft white. ii-t0. 30. uss,.-,
white. iLls. 20. hard Winter. ia
sru white. tI,s5s No. ] Big blus st,n
1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

Pep" program presented by the
Lost Angels Of J. - Angels.
xxx. Los Angeles. 3sT meters
--5;tS-e:i5 p. m. Wuriuzcr or
gan recital. s.i5-7. dinner hour
program: 1880. y. n. Carpen-
ter'a hour. 1905, organ recital
by the wuriitzor studio; s-i0.
Voyage 10 the South Seas person.
ally conducted by Capt. Salisbury:
i0-fi. Abe Lyman's orchestra
from the Ambassador hotel: IL
i2, June Purcell. the xxx girl.
kin. Oakland. 500 metcrs-Si
lent after 6 .. m.
kFRC. San Francisco. 20 me-
tcrH-s;37-7:30 y. m. Ohlsen's or
chestra from the Whitcomb hotel.
KFSG. Los Angeles. 27S meters
- :s0-e:30. auditorium service
with special music.
EASTERN STATIONS
GHedurcJ 20 seattle Timc)
KYw. Chicago. 535i meters
KYW Tho World Crlcr" Will
broadcast the latest news Of tho
world ,very hnlf huur--on tho
hour and tho half hour--from
tho service OF the Chicago Eve
UlUE american hH1 the AsnltHEp
Herald and Examiner: G-g:bs p.
m: musical program. 7;35-o;30.
Congress Cngnivnl" from the
Congress Hotel.
WLW. Cincinnati. 1919 meters
80 .. m. second annual Crosley
Dolly Warden beauty contest with
special musical program.
KDKA, Pittsburg. 309.1 meters
20 80 p. M. concert by the West
inghouse band,
WTAM. Cleveland. 3sa.i me-
tcrB--G-9 p. M. dance music and
novelty program by the WTAM
dance orchestra.
KSD. St Louis, 5t5.1 meters
s y, m. concert by the st. Louis
symphony orchestra
voc. Davenport Iowa. 4s3.s
meterH-I-S =. M, orchestra pro-
gram from the 10 Claire hotel.
CFAC, Calgary. 400 moters-Si-
lent.
wGY. Schenectady. 37e.5 me-
iers-G.30 y. m. dance music by
Eomanu's orchestra,
KOA, Denver. 1913 meters-S-i1
p. m, dance music program from
abe shirley Savoy hotel.
WPG. Atlantic city. 2aa.S me-
tora-S p. M. dance music by the
Crimson Sorenaders OF Swnrth-
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
DR.. HAZARD is
UNDER ARREST
Woman Again Accused OF
=" starvation Cure

Dr. Linda Burfeld Ilazzari, con-
ylrted In 1917 or second degree mur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Portland Produce
Fridays Quotations

Fridays Quotations
Buttcr-Cube extras. sec: sia7dfr1s
t2sc; prime firsts, Gee, flrsts. sse
bggs-Extrak. sscs sirsts. sc. prAsA
zee. current receipts. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

The last census'reported a total Of
more than 5000 bee-kecpcrs In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

had a powerful lobby down here and
favored the tax commission. also
have been complaining they were
taxed 20 death
Those three things hre the tRngi.
blea given tho governor. on tho
other side u the ledger IL canaid.
cradle disappointment and bad feel.
Ing
East side and midatato are rorr
over the defeat OF the wheat cred
ia hilL So are Tacoma and Seattle
hanks and chambers ~ commerce.
cor iEGl>taAIORs'
SUPPORT THRU FE,R
Dozens Of legislator. hold ln line
in the hope os FrstinE state jobs. are
going 20 be disappointed this cum.
mer. They viii como back rrsdy 10
knife anything Of the governors
they do no; like Aud privately they
don't like lots OF things.
Legislators have voted again and
again against their convictions
against the public will. solely b..
cause tho governor has. In filing
cabinet. applications from them for
state jobs. Others have voted with
tho governor because they were
afraid II they dldn't he'd blue pencil
road appropriations FOR their dis
triets. or would XII sums set apart
FOR state institutions elosc TO their
constituencies
This dad legislature was operated
thru fear: it didn't know how vulhsf'
able the governor was and n was
afraid 20 find out II may find out
this summer and n Il does there
will bc battle. murder and sudden
death before Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
PINCHOT WARNS WEST
OF POWER MONOPOLY
American Public Too Apathetic on
Subject of State Control,
He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 30-Electric
ARE straining every nerve
to achieve the unregulated monopoly
of electricity while the American peo-
pie placidly go about their daily
tasks" Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania told members Of the st. Paul
Association today.
He issued a warning of the dangers
of the monopoly of electric power and
also offered a solution of the problem.
Giant power is plan to bring
cheaper and better electric service to
all those who have it now and to bring
good and cheap electric service to
those who are still without 1t.
But the giant power plan is con-
tingent on one condition only. All
this hinges on the effective public
organization of the electric industry
which is enlisting new capital and
spreading its wires over the United
States at a pace wholly unknown be-
fore"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
CITY CHEERS JARDINE.
Prediction of Prosper.
ity Gladdens Wisdom. Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, June 30.--Secretary
of Agriculture William NJ. Jardine
was given an enthusiastic welcome at
Wisdom, Mont, yesterday.
He made an impromptu speech, in
which he predicted the best ten years
in the farming and stock industry will
be the coming ten years, and that
the present year will witness the
greatest crop yield in Montana and
other Western States since 1919. He
spoke of the imperative need of diver
sified farming.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
DEATHS IN AUTO CRASHES.
Fatalities Largely Increased, Com
merce Department Shows.

An increase in the death rate from
automobile accidents in the United
States is indicated in the latest figures
on automobile fatalities, published by
the Commerce Department.
Records compiled in 81 American
cities having a total population of
26,S21 900, showed that during the four
weeks ended June 20 there were AIT
fatalities in automobile accidents,
against 362 in the preceding four
weeks. For the year 1925 to date the
deaths from automobile accidents in
the same cities totaled 2,093, compared
with 2,016 during the same period Of
1923.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SLAYER Is EXonerated.

George Mitchell. colored. was ac-
quilted yesterday afternoon by a jury
in Criminal Division 1 of charge of
murder in the first degree in connec-
ton with the killing of William Jan
ifer April II last during a craps game
on Douglas road southeast. Mitchell
claimed self-defense. He was repre-
sented by Attorneys Jeffords & Dut-
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MINERS MAY START
BIG BRITISH STRIKE
Threatened Walkout Believed
Likely to Precipitate
General Crisis.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. June 30.-The black head
of King Coal arises in real earnest to-
day to dominate the acute industrial
crisis which now may fairly be said
to threaten a general strike before
Midsummer.
For more than a year comparative
industrial peace has been maintained
by operation of a national wages
agreement" giving the miners seven
sions. But the owners have found
such a policy ruinous, and today they
served notice on the miners that the
agreement must terminate on July 81,
and the miners must go to work either
on an eight hour day or reduced pay.
Robert Smillie, president of the
Miners Federation. already has stated
that the miners will never consent TO
work for longer hours underground.
He has called a series of meetings to
be held all this week. On THURSDAY
the miners executive meeting Will
draft recommendations answering the
owners proposals and submit them TO
the men on Friday at a conference OF
their delegates, which will decide a
course of action.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
miners will refuse to acquleSce, ana
the crucial importance of the ensuing
crisis TO the industrial affairs of Great
Britain cannot be overestimated. Some
compromise may be effected, but 1t IS
regarded as extremely doubtful, and
a general walkout is probable on
August l.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
BRUMMEL'S GHOST is OUT.
Rainbow Suits and Fawn Derbies
Now Worn in London.

LONDON, June 80 OD.-Suits in
subdued rainbow hues, "backless'
waistcoats and pale gray or fawn-
colored derbies are among the hot
weather novelties for men in the
brighter clothes movement. A new
Irish tweed SO lightly spun that it is
nearly transparent, comes in dust
color, and also what is called French
gray, with a thin stripe of pale blue
and green. This material is very
much in demand for the flappy "ele-
phant leg" trousers now affected by
young men.
The "backless'' waistcoat is double
breasted, and is held in place by
braces across the back. 1t is worn
with an unlined, loosely fitting jacket.
For shirts, ice-colored silk is the
latest. The material is exceptionally
thin, of blush gray, and very eX-
penSive.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
n ).
H-o14R@=HE
! 'i]HzF
900
Thirsty
Turkish
TOueLs
Specially Priced
IIc

This is a wonderful op-
portunity to replenish the
towel supply-at savings
worth while!
Large, thick, spongy,
double-thread towels that
will hold the maximum OF
moisture in the closely
woven loops. 25x45-inch
size-with borders of blue,
pink, gold and lavender
or all white. Get a Sum
merful tomorrow In time
for vacation!
THIRD FLOOR.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
B. & O. OFFICERS ADVANCE
Promotions Effective July l Are
Announced

NEW YORK, June 80 CP).-The
following appointments Of officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were
announced today, to become effective
July !.
w. E. Loves, formerly general pas
senger agent, Eastern lines. to be as
sistant passenger traffic manager; H.
B. Saroat. formerly assistant to the
general passenger agent, to be general
passenger agent, Eastern lines; E. N.
Thorn. formerly chief clerk, passen-
ger department, to be assistant to the
general passenger agent. All are to
have headquarters in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

A state of contentment often re-
suits in a lack of enterprise; to be
satisfied usually means that you have
ceased to strive
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Could Break Strike.

The coal owners can break the strike
If il comes, but the peculiar gravity OF
the situation arises because not only
coal but other key industries Will be
similarly affected.
The railway men at present are ne
cotiating with their employers, VINO
demand a fiat cutting down OF all
wages from directors to station por-
ters. with little hope of any compro-
mise.
Ninety thousand railway men, at a
meeting Monday night, decided under
no circumstances to agree TO the ran
owners demands They promise a
strike unless the owners back down at
a new. meeting called for July e.
1Oe dock workers, local transport
people and engineering tradesmen are
in similar touchy position. Inc
least movement from any group is
likely TO set off all industrial England.
Cotton workers, too, are linked up
with the others.
Owners realize the extreme peril OF
q general strike and are doing their
best to avert it, but they point out
that industry simply cannot survive
In England at present wage scales.
Workers are clamorlng more DANGER
ouSly than in years. Liberal and COM
munistic newspapers are shouting out
Tor an VI dCllolii "iiiNiA 10 "a
veiled euphemism for dreaded gen.
eral strike.
Government Powerless.
What is most important of all, the
government admitted in the House of
Commons Monday night its own COM
plete impotence to act in the crisis.
Prime Minister Baldwin, answering
Ramsay MacDonald's censure motion,
declared, helplessly:
Il have never pretended that I have
q remedy" and there is very little
the Government can do"
1t has been long time since any
British premier admitted such a
stalemate publicly. 1t was an almost
ludicrously tragic commentary on the
whole situation, statement was is
sued at the very time of the debate
showing that during the last 80 days
no fewer than $4,000 additional unem-
ployed have been added to the regis
terS.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Paper Is Part
of the Picnic

What every picnicker knows
is that PAPER plates. napkins,
spoons, etc, save labor and
assure clean, sanitary service.
Get your supply tomorrow
Paper Plates, SC to 1oc doz.
Kleen Plate Smooth, 1zc and
18c doZ-
Berry, Ice Cream and Salad
Sets-6 each, saucers. cups.
spoons and napkins. 10c pkg.
Plates, Napkins and Cups,
each, 10c pkg.
Spoons and Forks, y in box.
10c.
80 Folded Napkins, SC box.
Dennison's Crepe Paper Nap
kins. 100 for zoe; Large Size
Table Cover, SC; Fancy Nap
kins, 18 for 15C.
STREET FLOOR
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27

Home From University
Carl Calm, University of Arizon
student, is spending Thanksgivin
holidays with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Chas. Calm, and family. H
will return to Tucson Monday.