davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

reported from many cities.
In Seattle The temperature
lowered around comfortable
Sc maximum. with the skies
slightly overcast and possibili-
ties Of rain. No extremely hot
weather Is expected here at
present.
During tho past "a hours New
FORKS maximum temperature was
IS; Chicago. o.: Cleveland. 90: while
Kansas city's maximum was ST.
Four doashs from the heat were
recorded In Chicago. New York had
six heat proatrations. Nineteen per,
sons were bitten by hcatmaddened
dogs in Cleveland and nearly as
many in Chicago.
New England was visited by Sc
we're storms during tho night which
did considerable damage. but afford
ed relief from the terrific heat OF the
day.
At Boston downpour brought
nearly an inch Of rain within an
hour and flooded cellars.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Juno a.
Nine persons were drowned in hikes
OF Wisconsin yesterday and last night
seeking relief from the torrid wave
which has kept this section In It's
grip for the past few days.
PfTTsBURG, Kans.. Juno a.
Four persons were injured and con.
siderable property damage was done
by tornado which struck near here
late yesterday. a heavy downpour
Of rain accompanied the high wind.
Wires are blown down, upples OF
coal mines were wrecked and out.
buildings demolished.
DENVER, Colo, June Colo
RADIO entered it's second day OF cool
weather today with wind blowing
from recent snowfalls in the noun
tains. Temperature varied from 40
70 10.
Reports from Wyoming indicated
snow had fallen in mountain sec
tons there.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.
While Western and Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
ANUNDSEN
RESCUE
FRIDAY
Planes to Start Out
Into Arctic to Find
Explorers

0sLo. June Norway today
~ made Its first definite move
toward sending relief TO Road
Amundsen and Lincoln Ellis.
worth, tho explorers. who start.
ed for the North pole In two
airplHnss nearly fortnight ago
and stlll are unhenrd from.
II was announced tho govern
ment had decided TO send out re.
lief expedition TO consist Of two
naval alrplanes. which will depart
from Horton. Norway. on Friday.
on Thursday. the ii.day time
limit for his return, set by Amund,
sen. expires.
Tho airplanc will assist tho steam.
ship Hobby. ono OF Amundscns two
ships, in searching the edge OF the
Arctic Ice sheets for some sign OF
tho missing explorers.
OSLO. Norway. June Captain
" Road Amundsen and Lincoln
Ellsworth. who started for the
North polo Msy 81. arc now be.
iieyed TO be heading for Cape Col.
umbla, Grantlnnd. This possibility
is uncertain. however, because the
i4.day time limit set by the ex.
plorers for their return does not
expire until Thursday.
Thus far no word has been re-
ccived from tho expedition.
AZ Cape Columbia. hoadland,
Amundsen is known 10 have cache
OF supplies. The supposed present
goal OF tho expedition Is approxim-
atcly 400 miles from the direct
route the explorers took TO reach
the pole. To reach Cape Columbia.
Amundsen would have to traverse
an almost impossible stretch OF Icy
wastes, broken in spots by patches
OF water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Home Brew
EST. By HOMER G. BREW

Our Platform.
I. Law To limit the capacity oil
one-man cars TO one man.
- High tariff on toothpicls. ias
= golf socks and balloon trous
]. Removal Of the scent of ths
fldeilats TO a less conspicuous place
I. Law TO compel sport editors "a
speak English.
IIowdy, folks, Gotta 20 home
early today. Twins. The cats.
Not ours.
Old Joe Bungstarter says he
poured mconshino into the goldfish
bowl by mistake last night. and the
goldfish jumped out aud nearly
killed the bulldog before he could
separate them.
Grandmother roto look Ike nep.
pers. bE. erea the drcssmGkcrs and
beauty parIors cane make on old
Icdy remember iehere she left her
spec.scIeG
Today's Definition: A 100 per
cent American is ono who has
.2hed It in the West aud hlufted
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Mayor Urges Fire
Aid for West End

Mayor Browns annual message,
delivered to the city council In per.
son and by book Monday afternoon.
reiterated his demands of 1922. 90
and "a, for fire hydrants In the
White Center, West Seattle and
South Park districts.
I'm 1894" he said, "the fire mar.
shnl reports poor water supply was
tho cause OF s6s,279 flro loss. l
therefore recommend again that
regular MIGRANTS be installed where
building conditions warrant and that
risers be placed in more sparsoly
settled districts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
CONDOR TO
HEAR CASE
University Professor Tells 10 O'clock
Lawyers He Gets Up Early
BY JOHN w. NELSON

81 GET UP early, gentlemen. If $3.50 a. m. is suitable
1 let's get started each day with rush"
Much he would admonish group of law students at
the University law school, Dean John T. Condon special
master in chancery for the federal district court here
opened what is considered the most important piece of
litigation brought in the state of Washington the tee
phone rate case, Monday.
Inc case is to determine whether the increase in phone
rates put into effect last August shall continue involves
millions of dollars in phone tolls in the three largest cities
of the state, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane.
distinguished group of attorneys gathered to press
opposing sides of the litigation to hear the arguments
stood before him. The atmosphere of the class chung
delby Dean Condor His movements were brusk
and nointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Dry Agents Stage
Big Raid in Shelby

SHELBY, Mont, June 2.--In the
first general raid since the Demp.
sey.Gibbons fight, state and federal
prohibition officers swept down both
sides of Main st. here and arrested
nearly two dozen violators
The raids were staged with the
cooperation of Jim Johnson, mayor
who returned yesterday from Sc.
attic.
Federal agents said liquor vendors
have been allowed to operate with
apparently very little interference,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
SERVICES TODAY
FOR MARSHALL

WASHINGTON. June g. Brief
funeral services for Thomas II.
Marshall, former vice president who
died here suddenly yesterday. will
be held at p. m. today and the
body will leave for indianapolis i'm
mediately afterward.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
attend the rites.
The funeral party will reach In
dianapolis at 1883 u. IN. tomor-
row.
Masonic services will be held at
the Marshall home there at 10
Il. m. Thursday. The body then
will be placed in the receiving vault
at Crown Hin cemetery pending
final interment at Marion, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

coma and their aides were sitting,
a sly wink went the rounds.
Dean Condor. a bit nervous in
spite OF his best class room de-
meanor, continued:
Gentlemen, lets come 10 or
der. interpret the order as
appointing master in chanccry
TO hear the evidence and pass
upon the admlssability OF 1t and
determine the law. 1 want to
say right here that i am going
to admit all that is not clearly
inadmissible.
Il want counsel to understand
Turn to Page Z, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Nah Junk, With Good Will, Is Buv

experts. who plan TO rebuild
their S1,2O0.0OO worth of street
railway junk, this ought to pre-.
sent no problem at all.
SEARCH ALSO ON
FOR SANTA MARIA"
Another search IL going on to.
day for the Santa Maria" This
was ono OF the ships In which
G. Columbus made a ferry trip
from Yurrup In 1909. Tho
Santa Maria" will bo offered
TO the council as tho nucleus
OF n sightseeing service on
Puget Sound and way points, ut
$3.50, with per cent Off for
cash money. ~
OF course, the old tub Isn't
~ good aB sho was, but with n
now hull and engines and a
slap OF paint sho1l be all right.
And then, OF course, there's the
good Will The Santa Maria has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
WATSON LIKELY
TO Be FREED

Strong testimony In his own be.
half was given in Nanalmo, u. c.,
Monday, by Ross Watson. former
Seattle detective charged with com.
plicity in the $4,000 bank robbery
there last December IL.
Acquittol Is II strong possibility.
II was reported Monday night.
Watson and numerous defense
witnesses claimed he was In Seattle
the day Of the robbery.
The case Is rapidly drawing to a
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Otto 7. Rupp, counsel for the
Telephone company, shifted ner.
vously. lie glanced at his asso-
ciates, j. I. Shaw. chief coun.
sci for the phone company ut
San Francisco, c. T.. Gleager,
attorney and engineer and Col.
(. c. It. Blanck. the cor1pany's
rate expert. a hasty smile fit
ted from face TO face.
At the table where Attorney Gen
eral John II. Dunbar, Corporation
Counsel Tom Kennedy, City Attor
ncy Alex Winston OF Spokane anC
City Attorney L. X. Murray OF Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Bandits Escape in
Running Gun Fight

DENVER, Colo, Juno g.--Aftcr
a runolng gun fight thru downtown
streets today, three bandits sscnIsd
with n $4,000 payroll belonging to
the Windsor Farm dairy.
ono of the gunner WIS believed
to have boon fatallye.youndcd when
Tom Connors, dairy guard fired
upon him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
RUN-TIN-TIN


mayor Brown has just sent his
hird annual message to tho city
council. There was no frontispiecc
70 tne booklet. altho wo offered to
lehd DOC our cut OF tho little bull.
w DIARY
June -
yer dinner, with my WYE. 10 the
~"po.ihn playhouse 10 see THE
'noW.oU create success In Gotham,
hnb nightly commended for It's vii and
numonri and, the truth ". IL he u
m'sn'y mrrrle play. full Of sirewdneas
anh ,omlcnliiy. And did sec many peo.
~ mere, D. swalwell, II. Stacy. -.
nner, a. Leonard, 9. jerome and
o,ne,s' whom ! do always se. NJ The
usno".es when there bo Roodo plays
psrs. ma 80 10 home, aud drank son,s
p"''n'p wine, and 10 bed and 10 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
ALLEGED LIQUOR
AUTO SMASHUP
INJURIES 3

DRIVEN at terrific speed along
~ weatlako ave. at $50 n, M.
Tuesday. Cadillac roadster occu.
pied by two girls and two young
men who had been drinking. II Is
alleged. crashed into telephone
polo az Caller st. breaking Off tho
pole. after which the automobile
spun about dizzily In tho street for
go feet before II came 10 stop.
AZ = resui, Miss Babe Lane, 20.
II in Providence hospital. with no.
rious bruises and back injuries. She
lives Mt Eighth ave. and Union al.
Miss Glory Thompson. 20. OF 1909
1ath ave. cashier at downtown
hotel. bruised from head 10 foot,
was taken TO the hospital and then
10 her home.
one OF the mon. Eugene Johnson.
10. OF s2i a2d ave. has several bro.
ken bones In his right hand and ono
finger had to DO nmputatcd. John.
son n n student.
Tho other YOUTH said 10 have
been driving tho car, escaped after
the wreck and police hnvo been
unable TO find him. His name is
said to be Rugglcs.
POLICE FIND
BOTTLE OF LIQUOR
Tho two girls and johnson were
intoxicated, according to Providence
hospital records. Police found "A
bottle OF liquor. one.third full under
the overturned machine.
Apparently the heavy auto was
being driven at terrific speed when
1t swerved into the pole. Tho polo
was broken completely off as tho
CTurn TO Page Z. Column d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
HEAT WAVE
HITS EAST!
-Four Die Chicago, Scores Frustrated;
Nice and Cool in Seattle
BY THE UNITED PRESS

HE perfect weather month of June about which poems
have been written and songs have been sung made its
1925 debut in the East the crest of heat that left
several deaths and of prosratons in its wake and
OF the larger cities recordbreakng temperatures
AT the time various sections of the country expert
enced wide varieties of weather 1t showed in Wyoming
demolished by terrific windsom at Weir Kan Rain was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

cities are swclterinE under an un-
seasonal heat wave. tho Pacific
Coast today was refreshed By cool
spring bFcczes, with occasional show.
crs In sections OF the Northwest.
San Francisco and southrn Cali
fornla have seen fair weather for a
week past. with tho mercury hero
hating at so on It's downward slope
and holding SIS for maximum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Tries Sale to Cops
Brother; Is Nabbed

Dan Tatum, %, tried to sell n
motomcter 10 the brother OF Police
man Roy Davis, II Is alleged. That's
why Tatum is in Jail TueGay. He
was arrested at Sixth ave. and
Stewart St. and is held pending in
vestigatlon into the ownership Of
the motometer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
TAC0MAN ON TRIAL
IN COURT WHERE HE
ONCE SAT AS JUDGE

TACOMA. Juno 2-Fremont
l. Campbell. Sir, former Judge.
Is on trial here. accused OF grand
larceny. Tho trouble grows out
Of transactions OF tho Pin,a Hay
Mining company. Campbell was
secretary treasurer % tho con.
Germ for some years. Friends
assert he viii prove hts limo
cenee. Five informations charge
him with grand larceny The
trial "a being held In the court.
room In which Mr.. Campbell ones
presided as Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Revenge? New Auto,
Garage Demolished

EllLso, June q, Somebody wait.
cd until C. Davis bought new au.
tomobilc before venting his spite.
Davis, who lives ON the Pacific
highway, near ostrandcr went to
his private garage to find that some.
one had demolished It and his new
$1,000 machine with n big charge OF
dynamite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Says Woman Stole
$50; Both Nabbed

May Brown, 80, woman barber
and Tom Hamilton, "a. blacksmith
were arrested Monday night by
Patrolman Il. w. Merkley. when
Hamilton complained that he had
been robbed OF $50. He accused tho
woman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Former Governor
of Kansas Is Dead

MARION, Kan, June 2.-B. w.
Hoch, governor of Kansas from 1906
to 1909. died at his homo here last
night from heart attack, Hoch.
who was 70 years old, had been in
III health for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

IT'S time the parents of Washington children
: took stock to discover what manner of man
this is who is directing affairs of state in
Olympia.
When Governor Hartley, during his inaugu-
ration speech went out of his way to kick the
child labor amendment in the face, even tho his
office was not concerned in its ratification, the
people good humoredy laid it to the excitement
of the occasion.
And even when the governor refused TO send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

cart. The now famous lost rabbit letters" of
Senator Paul Houser make his program only
too clear.
IT, as these letters indicate, Governor Hart
ley has decided to turn the educational affairs
of our state over to Jay Thomas, his public
printer, and for years lobbyist of the power
interests and for other interests that needed
inside lobbying at Olympia, then it's time that
the fathers and mothers of these boys and girls,
who ARE interested in their future, stepped in
and cleaned up the situation themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
ToDAY's NEWS PICTURE

Silas J. Onions.
veteran ranclier,
who predicts bump
er crops for Puget
Sound farmers. Mr..
Onions says that he
win get Is gallons
OF corn to the acre
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02


Onions says that he ~ cEh
win get Is gallons -srsEE
OF corn to the acre T
this year.
A postal clerk in Kansas City has
been arrested for stealing stalks
Of rhubarb from tho mails.
He couldn't have fallen any lower.
unIess he had stolen eud OF spin.
ach.
hate the dub
Who takes n bath
And Ieares a ring
Around the tub.
Interest in crossword puzzles Is
said to be waning.
We should worry. We can get
JUS az much exercise working out
a railroad time table.
THE TR0UBLE-MAkER
am no end OF trouble. often
come between husband and wife. I
am more dangerous in the hands OF
woman than gun. Thousands
Of women have wcpt over me. Nil
lions OF men have cussed me. / am
woman's check.bOok.
President Coolidge. carrying out
his economy program. win travel to
Minneapolis In an ordinary Pullman
coach. II is announced.
This puts at rest rumors that he
VIII beat his way on the brake
~
EFT the oyster, Juicy and fot.
Enter the man IN the Panama hat
IN. y. Telegram.
Exit The splitting steam radiator.
Enter the ledkv refrigerator.
Todays candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the woman who reads
the advertisements every day, hop.
ing TO hear OF n bargain sale Of
stamps at the postofflce.
Sign on the Back Of Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Washington delegate to a national conference
on child welfare and issued a statement which
found its way to the front pages of newspapers
all over the country saying that the governor of
this state thought child welfare work was "al-~
trustic twaddle" and that the good ladies en-
gagged in it had better go home and look after
their own children-even then the people of
Washington couldn't believe that he really was
serious in his attitude toward our rising gen.
GRAFTON.
But the governor has kicked over the apple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

SERVE ON JURY? NOT
WHEN ! CAN GET EN-
MARRIED, SAYS JUDGE
DrTspgRG. Pa. June a.
L whats your excusc7'' asked
Judge Josiah Cohen OF Miss Jose.
phino Mccormick when she asked
to bo excused from jury duty.
I'm 20 be married next week"
she replied.
Excused" said tho Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
BUYING A GOOD
USED CAR

At the price you want TO pay is
easy to find II You are watching
tho Want Ad Columns. Here Is
ono Of today's listings.
CHEVROLET TOURING $40
Late model, excellent order;
good cord tires| top, uphol-
stcry and finish very good.
Very easy torms--open eve.
nlngs,
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
and SEQ who Is offering this little
car TO YOU. READ THE WANT
ADS EVERY DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.
While Mid-Western and Eastern
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
Notice of Sale of Land.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County-Under and by virtue OF a
power of sale contained in deed to
secure debt executed and delivered to
State & City Bank & Trust Company
by James E Hamilton, dated April
%, 1923, and recorded on pages 259
and 200 in deed book Y, in the rec
ords of the office OF the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Terrell county, Ga,
on April 80, 1928 the undersigned
State & City Bank & Trust Company
will sell at public cutlery before the
court house door in Terrell county,
Georgia within the legal hours of
sheriff. sales to the highest bidder for
cash on the 18th day of May, 1925,
the following described property, sit
uate, lying and being in the county
of Terrell and state of Georgia, to
wit: All of the north half OF lot OF
land number tWenty-seven in the Elev-
enth land district of Terrell county.
Georgia, containing one hundred one
and one-quarter acres, more or less;
said described property to be sold as
the property OF James E. Hamilton
for the purpose of paying the indebt-
edness secured by said deed above
mentioned, the same being in the sum
OF twenty-five hundred seventy-hve
dollars and fifty-four cents ($2,275.5N
principal besides interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per annum
from November l, 1924, and costs and
expenses of said sale, said indebted
ness being evidenced by five certain
promissory notes given by James E.
Hamilton to said State & City Bank
& Trust Company dated April %,
1928, and being one note for $148.75
due November l, 1924, one note for
$125.00 due November l, 1924, one
note for $125.00 made to mature No
vember /, 1925, one note for $125.00
made to mature November /, 1926
and one note for $1,75000 made to
mature November l, 1927, all of which
said notes have been declared due
and payable upon default in payment
OF said first two notes above mention
ed by reason of default in payment
thereof, on November /, 1924, being
then declared due by said State & City
Bank & Trust Company, the holder
thereof The proceeds of said sale will
be applied first to the payment of said
indebtedness and the expenses of this
proceeding, the; remainder, if any, to
be paid to the said James E. Hamil
ton. This 18th day of April, 1925.
STATE AND CITY BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, (Acting under
power OF sale from James E. Ham
ilton) Julien H. Hill, President.
Geo. H. Harris, Attorney for State
& City Bank & Trust Company, Nc
Rae. Ga. 4-14-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
PRESIDENT MAY KILL
SPRING HAT TRADE
SENDS HIS OLD LID TO THE
HAT CLEANER. ECONOMY
AT THE CAPITAL.

| The white house personal economy
program and its effect upon business
| in general seems to have stirred a
/ discussion the entire country over,
says a Washington dispatch. The story
of President Coolidge's old hat, sent
to the cleaners for an Easter renova-
ton has reverberated from the sar-
dine factories OF Eastport, Maine, to
the Theosophist colony on Point Lo-
ma, Cal, and, according to merchant
association reports reaching Washing
ton there has been feeling in the
trade that the presidential action might
cast a nationwide shadow over the
normal spring buying. 1t IS realized
that if every man in the country tol-
lowed the presidential precept the hat
cleaners would do land office bust
ness but the hat makers would fare
badly indeed
The commotion caused by the hat
incident is said not to disturb Mr..
Coolidge in the least. If as private
citizen, or as governor OF the state OF
Massachusetts, or as vice president OF
the United States his mode of living,
his methods of economy, his belief in
an old fashioned prudence failed to dis
turb the marts of trade he sees no
reason why his lie in the white house,
unchanged from the past should
bring about spring cataclysm or start
a buying strike
President Coolidge's philosophy OF
life is a very simple one. He believes
that each man, woman and child
should live within his or her income.
When a man is recommended for ap-
pointment to public Office, the presi-
dent, il in doubt at all, will inquire:
Does he live within his income? Has
he always lived within his income?
The president thinks that sound
business demands that every individual
live within his income and that no
person should contract for eXpendi-
lures which he is not able to meet.
That is the presidents fundamental
principle. He has often commented
that he liked the Vermont people who
lived about him at Plymouth because
he knew their simple tastes and he
knew that they were always safely
within their income limit. On more
than one occasion Mr.. Coolidge has
turned down an applicant Tor high Of
fee because he discovered the man
had lived at times beyond his means
and had had to resort to borrowings
to make both ends meet.
So long as a man lives within his
income the president is OF the opinion
that the buying OF new spring hat
is a matter OF taste and not Of princi-
pie.