davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

1t Is felt that nothing could have brought forclby
to the Zionist delegates the tremendous Importance
work upon which they engaged than the Anti Semitic
outbreaks which have rocked the city OF Vienna 1t Is
called the most eloquent for the rebuilding of
Palestine If any of the delegates needed further firing
Of their enthusiasm and Strengthening of their determine
on to live for the Zionist cause, the Haken kreuzler
have accomplished that for them one probable result of
the ri0ng viii be demand for increase Of the 1926
keren Haysod Budget from the original proposed figure
OF four hundred thousand sterling (S2oo0oO To double
that figure. Inspiring evidences of a desire throw
themselves into the task before appeared In all
quarters the delegates 1t is hoped further that
The electric atmosphere In which the is being held
will have the effect of bringing almost unanimous support
To Weit2man, and uphoding of his policies by
those who regarded opposed his adminstrs
Louis Lipi. president Of the Zionist organization of
America, put in nomination the names of Rabbi Stephen
s. Weiss, Miss Harriee Szold vice-presdents the
World Zionist Organization
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

II has been announced that the
American Jewish Relief committee. n
Constituent of the Joint Distribution
Committee, had recovered by means of
legal suits one and II half million dollars
in pledges which had been made dur
ing its 1922 campaign for fifteen million
dollars for Jewish war relief abroad
and which the pledgors We're reluctant
to redeem
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Vienna-Following a Hakenkreuzler
mass meeting, attacks We're made by
the Hakenkreuzlers on Jewish passers-
by in the street. A passing automobile
which was stopped by the Haken-
llreuzlers who threatened TO perpetrate
physical violence on the occupants, was
saved by the police after a great deal
Of difficulty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

the mobS proved to be Jewish delegates but rather
those who We're mistaken for Jews.
1t Is estimated that the nken Kreuzer riots have
suited In nearly three million dollars Of damage and indl.
rect losses to the city of Vienna
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Man should thank God for the evil
as well as for the good.-Talmud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
LEAPS TO ROAD
FROM AUTO
Girl Injured While Escaping
Angered Friend

Found unconscious on the North
Trunk highway near Richmond
Highlands early Wednesday morn
inE. Helen Garfield. IS. Divorce.
later revived at the city hospital
and told physicians that she had
been attacked by man friend
with whom she had been riding in
an auto.
1T was Just jealousy on his
part" the girl sald. II had known
this man quite q while We went
out for n ride. Tuesday night, and
qunfreled. He held razor and
threatened me. ! fought with him.
and he hit me ON the head. That
Is all remember"
Physicians say she has an injured
spine. severe bruises and possible In.
tcrnai Injuries She told her res.
cuers that she had been thrown
from an automobile.
An Edmonds truck driver. Il. o.
Everton. driving along the North
Trunk highway about $50 n. m, saw
Miss Garficld's body lying on the
left side OF tho road between the
Highlands and Firlands
Evorton summoned John Stein.
berger, living near by and they took
her to the home OF Thomas Norton.
where Or. Thomas Ratignn was
called from the Flrlands sanatorium.
Dr. Ratigan revived the injured girl
temporarily, and she told him OF hav.
ing been thrown from nm auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Canadian Memorial to
President Harding Is
Unveiled at Vancouver

voiced: "our protection Is our
fraternity; our armor is our
faith. the tie that binds more
firmly year by year is ever.in.
creasing acquaintance and com.
radship: and tho compact is
not perishable parchment, but
of fair and honorable dealing,
which, God grant, shall continue
for all time"
Nor had the sentiments ex-
pressed by President Harding on
that summer day two years ago
been lost with the passing OF the
man, for President Calvin Cool.
idge, his successor. telegraphed
his Endorsement, and this mes.
sage was read TO the multitude.
Hon, !. II, King, minister Of
public works for Canada, repre-.
scented the Dominion government
and voiced. In eloquent language.
Canada's tribute to n good neigh.
Dor, Senator Frank Il, Willis OF
Ohio represented the United
States, and DR.. George L. Hard.
ing. Jr., brother OF the late presi-
dent, attending, representing the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

From some source department
chiefs have gained tho Impression
that specific charges. made by Colo
mel Mitchell and others Of alleged
negligence. MS a cause Of the shcnau.
doah disaster and temporary loss OF
the plane PN.a.i. viii be ignored By
the presidents board.
On the assumption that the board
inquiry viii be devoted to general
policies. the departments are collect.
ing data from their previous aircraft
Investigations. aimed 20 justify the
following present policies:
I Opposition to a untftc1 separate
/ air service and department pro
posed by Mitchell. on the ground
that Il would increase expense. dis
run; unit OF military command and
that IL has not been a success in
Great Britain
q Continued expenditure OF con.
q siderable funds on experiments
ton. instead OF building a large mum.
Der OF planes up which will be an.
tiquated before thu next war
C-Major reliance upon planes. un.
- III dlrigiblcs have been deysl.
oped commercially TO greater perfec.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
LA TOILETTE IS
c. 0. P. VICTOR
Wins Senate Nomination in
Wisconsin Voting

MILWAUKEE, Sept ia young
man OF 80 today inherited the scat
OF political power that was his
fathers. Robert NJ. La Toilette, Jr.,
bnrely past the legal age required for
admission TO tho United States sen.
ate, won smashing victory In Wis
consin's republican primary, and
earned the privilege OF carrying that
party's standard in the election of n
senator to succeed his father.
The democratic vote was so inca.
ger that no representative OF that
party win appear on the election
ballot, and the independent forces nre
believed TO be Mt such variance that
Young Bob" In certain TO continue
his winning ways when the formal
election Is held September 20.
But equally important Is tho fact
that young La Toilette has seized the
rcins held by his father, and has us.
stunned command OF the republican or
ganization In Wisconsin. Altho the
vote was considerably lighter than
in 1922, when the elder Ia Toilette
won his last primary election,
Young Bob" showed the same pro-
portionatc strength turnout the state
MS his father,
Roy T.. Wilcox. former state sen.
ator, and an, avowed Coolidge re.
publican" was beaten decisively.
La Follette's plurality over Wilcox
may reach 100000.
Wilcox, however has not given up
hope OF defeating La Toilette. He
hns filed AZ mn independent candi-
date, and hopes to pick up sufficient
strength during the next two weeks
TO give La Toilette II serious race.
Daniel Woodward, supported by
the Ku Klux Khan, showed surpris-
ing strcpSth, and finished third
Former Gov, Francis u. McGovcrn
was n poor fourth.
Returns from 2,423 precincts out OF
the states 2,6S7 give;
In Toilette l77,l01, Wilcox Sb,067,
Woodward $4,000, McGovcrn 2O,ii2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
BELIEVE BANDIT
GOT GUNS WHILE
VISITING COURT

BELIEVING that guns used by
II the six desperadoes who es.
capped from the county Jail Tues
day. were smuggled to Alvali
Kilbourn while he was at the
courthouse Friday afternoon.
Sheriff starwich announced We'd
nesday that he viii request alter.
atoms to the receiving cell in the
court house.
Starwich viii ask that a heavy
screen be placed around the
steel barred cell TO prevent any.
one interviewing the prisoners
or smuggling them articles. XII
bourn with both arms bandaged
from gun shot wounds was in
the cell Friday pending arraign-
ment before Judge Smith for the
Bothell hank holdup. Starwich
thinks guards may have relaxed
vigilance for moment and that
someone slipped the revolvers to
kilbourn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Air--Just Air--Causes
Noise at Skagit Job,
Says Docs Operator

want you to tell the news
paper boys
Mr.. Kane came forward.
TITS Just air ~ nothing but
air" Mr. Kane declared, with
some show OF reluctance"
Whose ARP qucricd a news
paper man.
why, tho air In tho pipes"
corrected Mr.. Kane.
III there were rocks In there
big enough to damage tho ma
chinery there would be Il
tremendous pounding"
Members Of the party were be.
ing shown thru tho poworhouso.
They had gone from the roof TO
the basement. Listening nj
water wheel No. 2, they had oh.
served that everything seemed to
be regular. Going on TO No. 1,
n grinding. grating noise was
noticed. In a lesser degree II
reminded one az times OF u noise
like the grind Of concrete
mixer.
Everybody was curious. espe.
clally tho newspaper men.
IBID he tell you whit was
the mattcr?" queriod the mayor,
after Khno had finished talking
with the reporters.
They agreed he had offered an
explanation.
sure" said the mayor. "and
you'll find out n whole lot more
before I'm thru. Mark that"
We went thru tho entire build.
Uurn to Page 0, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

MEwHALEM. skagit Power
~ Plant, Sept. IS. - Now
boys. we're going TO get to the
bottom Of this Skagit business,
and there are going to be a lot
OF fellows who Will be looking
for a place to light when VIC
get thru"
1t was Mayor Brown talking.
He was with members OF the
board Of public works and other
city officials and nowspapermen
on an inspection trip here yes
terday The trip had been ar
ranged following Councilman
Phil Tindall's assertion that
rocks and debris we're working
into the turbines and gradually
running the machinery. Tindall
had laid responsibility on the
shoulders OF Carl II. Uhden;
former Skagit engineer, APP
pointed by the mayor.
Eyes. air." continued tho
mayor, were going to find out
about these stories. Were go
ing 10 the bottom Of things
and we don't care what II re-
veals.
Mr.. Kane" no sald. beckon-
ing TO n. T.. Kane, chief oper-
ator at the skagit. tell these
boys why they hear funny
noises in water wheel No. T..
Tell 'cm what about this
1'indall story. / know what
cnuBes the funny sounds, but .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
SHIPS CAPTAIN
IS MISSING
Fear Foul Play in Mystery
OF Capt. Paul Sunker

Mysterious disappearance OF Capt.
Paul Bunker. owner and commander
OF the oll.tender Alice, was given a
sinister Interpretation by Seattle po.
lice detectives, Wednesday, II Is
fcared that the mariner met with foul
play in Everett.
Capt bunker locked the Alice at
Everett. Monday. and left the ship
to go uptown and cash check for
1850. when he failed 10 return, the
officers and crew started searching
for him. but no trace could be found.
The Everett police also searched in
vain. Captain Bunker had vanished.
leaving no clue behind. The Seattle
police were notified Tuesday night
by c.. c. chrigtofferson. Victoria ho-
tel. friend OF the missing captain.
Captain Zunker's home Is in Seat
tie, and he is well known in ship
ping circles here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
FUT U RE
Science Dreams OF World
Directed by Man

A recital or accomplishments, In
the terms OF technical papers flavor
ed with flights of the imagination,
picturlnE the realms OF the future
TO be conquered by science, featured
tho opening sessions OF the Pacific
Coast convention Of the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers at
The Olympic Hotel Tuesday,
DIR. Harry ], Ryan. head of the
electrical engineering department
Of Stanford university, In respond
Ing to Or. Henry Sulzallo's address
Of welcome, projected the mind of
science into the future when rain
would be induced nrtificially and the
vast storchouse OF energy In the
atom would be tapped and released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
IIANcouvER, B. G. sept. 1s.

VANCOUVER, B, c., Sept. 16.
' by U, P(-From the
warm waters OF the Gulf of
Mexico to the frozen Arctic seas,
America united today in honor
ing former President Warren
G.. Harding, apostle OF peace,
and pledged itself anew to the
spirit of friendlness, marked
for more than 100 years by un.
armed frontiers. Stanley park.
forest wonderland, where Pres.
ident Harding delivered his last
great message, n message of
neighborliness and international
understanding, John II. Moss.
international president of hi.
wants, unveiled memorial OF
stone and bronze in honor of
tho man whose health failed
beneath the great burdens OF
the republics cares,
Thousands OF men. women
and children stood with barred
heads, In the shades OF the
great pines and cedars, and lis.
tened in solemn silence while
once again the sentiments were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
HAWAII FLYERS
SAILING HOME
Honors Heaped Upon Five
Daring NavigatorS

HONOLULU. Sept. is.-with
such honors already heaped upon
them % rarely before have been
given an American flying officer
Commander John Rodgers and his
mates OF the rescued airplane PN.s.i
rested today. before leaving for san
Francisco tomorrow. on the L. (. :
idaho
Amid a reception to Rodgers and
his crew here yesterday. At a lunch.
con. announcement was made or
subscriptions OF $4,000 for creation
OF John Rodgers airport between
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor on land
set aside by the last legislature for
an aviation field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
French Capture
Important Post

FF:Z. Sept. 1e.--Aftcr terrific
fighting. the French today captured
the strategically important town OF
Bibane.
Blhane. which lies TO the north.
west of fielaa des Siess. was held
by the Riftians. following their Au.
gust advance, and it's capture
marks IN important phase In the
development Of the French often
sIve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
SHERIFFS READY TO
FIGHT DESPERADOES
WHO MAKE ESCAPE!
Investigation Ordered to Determine
Cause of Jailbreak; Candy Sales
man Kidnapped by Bandits
BY c. A. CLAW

WHILE posses armed and ready for death fight took
the hunt Wednesday for the six desperadoes who
escaped from the county Jail Tuesday after locking six
in tank CELL Sheriff Matt Starwich and the prosecuting
attorneys office ordered official inquiry into the most
sensational and successful abreak here in years
How did the prisoners get their weapons? Who helped
them| the two big questions officials and the public
alike asking The probe will be horo and will center
these two questions
The search for the outlaws was increased Wednesday
and spread out thru King county Snohomish WILDLY island
wooded regions Everett and along Puget Sound and
in Seattle well The pursuit of posses Tuesday afternoon
and night apparently indicated that four of the six fugves
had made clean getaway.
Two of the who held up Harry Nurgaroyd Seattle
candy salesman, in Seattle late Tuesday afternoon and
forced him to drive them out the Bothe road towards
Everett still believed to be somewhere the woods
dams oad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
ENSlGN'S WIFE GETS
FIFTY CENTS DAMAGES
FOR PHOTO DISPLAY

TT COST Bushnelrs photo studio
4 and tho Vogue In Rose
Beauty Parlor damages Of 80
cents each Wednesday to display
the photograph Of Mrs Bette
Kocnig in the beauty parlor
show windows
Mrs Kocnie. wife Of o naval
ensign, asked $500 balm for
alleged humiliation from the dis
play Of her picture. which she
said was unauthorized, She OBJ
tanned judgment in superior
court after day and q half
trial The picture incident hap
pened in 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

A Opposition 20 larger aircraft
r appropriations at tho expense Of
tho surface naval fleet and army
ground forces. but inslslenee that
more money Ia needed for tho air
forces az well as other services 10
maintain adequate national defense.
2 Dependence OF military airplane
~ preparedness on government CO.
operation In commercial aircraft dc.
vclopmen,. creating reserve factories.
planes and pilots
The commerce department viii also
submit a large mass df data on com,
mercial aviation possibilities which
u has gathered in survey Of this
field ia recent years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
KILLED ON SHIP
Japanese EmpIoye Falls
Thru Hold and Dies

Failing thru hatch into tho hold
OF the Admiral Oriental Mall liner
President Mckinley, while II was
moored alongside Pier 40. at Smith
Cove. r. Okato, 40, Japanese ON.
ployo OF tho stewards department
was instantly killed Mt 4:45 Wcdnes.
day morning.
The Japanese was q cook on the
boat. employed in the feeding OF
Oriental passengers. ssIK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

that two strangers had hurriedly
boarded the island ferry. Starwich
missed the ferry and pursued on
board the coast guard rum chaser
No. ga.
Two men were seen apparently
hanging on the side OF the ferry.
but rs the government boat came in
closer II was found that these two
men were boat employees painting
the ferry. Two or three blank shots
were fired TO attract their attention.
Starwich landed on WILDLY island
and questioned two men, but no fugi-
tives were found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
SN0H0MISH SHERIFF
JOINS IN SEARCH

Sheriff James Mccullough, of Sno-
homish county, and posses from
Everett and Seattle, were searching
WILDLY island Wednesday following
report that two suspicious strang-
ers were seen landing there from n
ferry The region around Mukilteo
was also being beaten by possemen
on the belief that Kilbourn may have
had cache of guns and supplies
placed there by n friend.
Sheriff Starwich led n chase across
the Sound Tuesday night to WILDLY
island when another report came in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
four AMBUSHED
Shot Down as They Flee
From Burning Building

JOHNSON CITY. H., Sept. l6.-
By u. Prone man and three WON.
On were shot down and seriously
wounded by unknown snipers near
here early today as they ran from a
burning roodhousc.
Tho wounded are: Jacob Stearns,
Jacksonville; Mrs. May Maude
Young, Herrin; Mrs Bailey Martin.
The fourth victims name has not
been obtained,
Police are OF the opinion thnt the
shooting was the result of trouble
which occurred at the roadhouse
some time ago and Is not feud be.
tween different elements Of the dis.
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Storm Approaches
Oregon Coastline

Northwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed at II a. m. Mt all
coast stations north OF Port Reyes.
Disturbance on the Oregon coast
are increasing in intensity and NOV.
Ing eastward. The wind will 90
into the Northwest and reach gale
force tonight along the coast with
high seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Laundry Owners
Will Arbitrate

Seattle laundry owners Wedues-
day declared themselves ready TO ar.
bitrate the wage question which
threatens 10 result In n strike OF all
Seattle union laundry employees.
In letter TO Mayor Brown. the
owners said they are now and al.
ways have been ready TO arbitrate
the wage differences with the en-.
ployes
The letter 10 the mayor was nu.
thorized following meeting Of the
owners in the l.. c. Smith Building
restaurant Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Traffic Shifts on
Downtown Streets

Senttlos downtown traffic Is
shifting. according to figures COM
piled by Street supt w. d. Bark
huff.
Bnrkhuffs report ah ows that
thcro mas been q great Increase OF
traffic on Sixth ave, from Madison
st. north. also on Stewart and Vir-
ginin sts.. between Westlokc and
Firsts ayes While the Fourth ave
$. and jackson st. intersection IL
stu the busiest corner In the city
there has been decrease In traffic
ut this point over that OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
POSSES ANTICIPATE
DESPERATE FIGHT

As the posses out OF town con
tinued the chase. Seattle police and
detectives had not relaxed their Wig
lance and were keeping up search
Of suspicious rooming houses and
underworld haunts in the hope Of
finding some trace Of the other
four.
The posses searching for Kilbourn
and Ward are heavily armed and
a desperate battle is expected II the
two men are cornered.
The six men who staged the dar-
ing jail delivery are: t. II. John
son. -, and James Burns, "a. sus-
poets in the $4,000 Nanaimo bank
robbery: Floyd G.. Richardson, 81.
who is appealing from life sentence
as an habitual criminal and who
was held In connection with the
murder OF Patrolman Il. l.. Litsey:
Ed Watson. is, wounded in an at
tempt TO escape from the county
stockade last week. and Kilbourn
md Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
HOW DID THEY
GET THE GUNS:

Two theories were advanced
Wednesday to explain how the pris.
oners obtained their weapons used in
the jailbreak. TRUSTEES, who have the
run of the jail, may have been bribed
TO slip the weapons in the prisoners
cell. Kilbourn may have gotten a
Turn TO Page 3, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
ARMY, navy HEADS
PREPARE TO BATTLE
MITCHELL CHARGES
Presidents Aircraft Investigation Will
Open Tomorrow In Effort to
Settle Controversy
BY LUDWELL DENNY

United Press Stair correspondent
INTASHINGT0N, Sept 16.-The war and navy depart
w ment modified today for the battle of facts and
figures before the aircraft investigating board which holds
its initial conference with President Coolidge tomorrow.
Officials on the eve of the investigation, confident
the favorable results They understand the board will
put the burden of proof on critics of the administrators
air policy rather than proceed the assumption that
changes are needed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

These two. Alvah Kilbourn. -,
wounded bank bandit and Joe
Ward. 80. under 25-to-30-year
sentence for another holdup OF the
same bank. are believed TO have
gone into the Everett district TO
obtain the $500 which Kilbourn is
accused OF taking from the bank
and which he has stubbornly re-
fused TO return,
With this fune 10 aid them. the
two men could more readily con-
tinue their flight out OF the zone
nj nttrq,tff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
WHAT are You drinking?

LTHAT are YOU drinking?
w Deaths from alcoholic diseases
have trebled since 1920, the first year oil
prohibition. according to report just
made by the Federal Council of Churches
on prohibition.
Fully three-foui-ths Of liquor seized by
police and supposed to be bonded stuff
is fake booze, according to Police Chief
Severyns. Roy Lyle, prohibition enforce
ment leader, says the percentage is
greater.
Twenty-four persons in Seattle died
from alcoholism and scores more from
diseases in which alcohol played part
in 1924. according to Deputy Coroner
William Jones. This number has greatly
increased in 1925. Jones says.
Many business man who insists on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Howdy, folks, Aren't YOU just
falling for this fall'

Today's definition: A cabaret Is
any place where an entertainer gets
paid for annoying YOU while you cat,
old Joe BRnCs'artcrs idea OF q
reel giit-cdoo credit rating Is 10 Be
trusted BY booiiep0cr.
The most amusing sight In the
world is to watch n young fellow who
thinks he looks like Rudy Valentino
Try TO vamp a girl who considers her
self Norma Talmadge's double.