davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
BRITlsu MUST PAY

Tire prices turnout The United
Kingdom hays been raised Is per
cent since August 4, according TO TO
ports from British manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

At the same time, while the new poll
cies are progressive, they are soberly
progressive. There is no intention to
eliminate that stability which has
always been characteristic of the
Velie organization, but rather to in
crease it if possible.
Nor is it intended that that sense Of
responsibility to Velie owners that has
also been an outstanding feature in the
past shall be in any way lessened in
the future. AS throughout its history
Value and Service have been allied
ideals, so they will continue to be.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
TWO CARLOADS OF LIQUOR
SEIZED; FOUR MEN HELD

Two automobiles and a total of 169
gallons of whisky were seized last
night and early today by local police,
who arrested four in connection with
the seizures.
The first machine was seized last
night by Privates Lineberg and Brown
of the tenth precinct, who arrested
Leon K. Warning of 2520 Georgia ave:
nue. for transporting and illegal pos
session of liquor. Eighty-five gallons
was reported in this car. The second
was seized early today by Policemen
Cook, Rowen and Berry of the elev-
enth precinct, who arrested Oliver
Harold, colored, of 1922 Morris road
southeast; James Johnson, colored, of
1909 Seventeenth street, and Robert
Whistnet, also colored, for transport
ing and illegal possession of liquor.
Eighty-four gallons was reported
seized in this case
Evening star., 1925-06-05

CT TpC & @ @ n% G. = q
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SELLING SKYLARK EGGS
IN ENGLAND CONDEMNED
American Replies to Attack Charg-
ing That Animals Are Hunted
With Searchlights.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Replying to
an attack on American hunters made
last Saturday by the Earl of Lonsdale
John Burnham, president of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton. said that the criticism was out
of place until the selling of skylark
eggs in English markets is stopped.
The Earl of Lonsdale, presiding
over a gathering of 20 noted big gamc
hunters, with the Duke of York as
guest of honor, said that Americans
were in the custom of hunting wild
animals at night from motor cars
with the aid of searchlights.
Chasing animals across the plains
in motor cars is one of the most un-
fair and cruel pursuits imaginable, -
he said.
Mr.. Durham, Carl Akeley of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory and others said that this prac-
tice was indulged in only by poachers
and that night hunting with lights
is prohibited by law in virtually all
the States.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SCREEN STAR WILL TALK.
Ben Lyon Heads WRC's Saturday
Nighters" Program.

Ben Lyon, screen star. will head
the cast of Crandall's Saturday
Nighters", which will be on the air
tomorrow night from station w. r. C.
beginning at 1890 o'clock. Lyon, al
though a Georgian. was educated in
Baltimore. and has many friends in
the Capital. His most recent appear
ance in the films was with Colleen
Moore in "One Way Street."
Other Saturday Nighters" to be
presented by Nelson Bell. director of
Cran6all's broadcasting artists, are
the members of the Capital Male
Quartet, Minnie Volkmann, soprano
soloist; Henrietta Halan, pianist Vim
cent Squeo, baritone horn soloist; Otto
F.. Beck. organist, and the members
of the Metropolitan Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Dan
lei Breeskin. The Capital Male
Quartet is composed of Louis L. An
mis-. and Robert Jonscher, tenors
Raymond Conybeare. baritone, and
William NJ. Hanft, bass. The quartet
will be accompanied at the plano by
Margaret Annis, and Miss Volkmann
will be accompanied by Marguerite
Allen. Nelson Bell will be at the mi
crophone during the presentation.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
NEWCOMERS LEAN
TO SUPERPOWER
Most of Broadcasters Ii
cenSed in May to Use High
Maximum Wattage.

BroadcastinS stations in the United
States now number 576. The Depart
ment of Commerce's monthly report
made public today discloses a net in
crease of four stations in May, max
ing Il total of $40, and six more new
comers have been added to the list
during the past week.
In May II new plants We're licensed
while IS stations We're closing up and
surrendering their licenses.
Ninety-nine of the SO broadcasters
operating today are in class B and
s475 are in class \, The remaining
two are in the obsolete class c and
probably will be transferred to an
other class within few days.
The stations eliminated during
May, all from class A, were: WGBO,
San Juan, p. r.; WRAN, Waterloo,
Ia; WABM. Saginaw. Mich; WCBY,
Buckhill Falls, Pa; KFBE, San Luis
Obispo, Calf; WGBN. La Sale, Ill:
WSL, Utica, n. Y; WCBL, Houlton,
Me; WRAL, st. CroiX Falls, Wis;
WDBF. Youngstown, Ohio; KFQG,
Los Angeles, Calf: KFRP. Trinity
Episcopal Church. Redlands, Calf,
and WGBW, Spring Valley, Ill.
1ne newcomers.
= The six newcomers this week, also
all in class a, were: KEW. San
Diego, Calf 246 meters 500 watts;
kFGX, First Presbyterian Church,
Orange, Tex, 250 meters, 500 watts:
WIBM, Chicago, 215.7 meters, 10
watts; WGHP, Detroit, .270 meters,
500 watts; kFVX, Bentonville, Ark,
$50 meters, 10 watts, and KFVu.
Eureka, Calf, 209 meters, watts.
The most noticeable feature of the
six new stations is the increased in
itial power now being asked by most
of the broadcasters. Three of the
newcomers were licensed to operate
with 500 watts, the maximum limit
of class A plant. Originally it had
been expected at the Department of
Commerce that the short-wave bands
would be occupied by small stations
with limited power, usually of 100
watts or less, and that the B stations
would work generally on 500 watts.
OF the 80 B stations now in oper-
alton only a small number are using
the minimum power, most of them
having moved one or more steps to-
ward super power.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MT. RAINIER OFFICIALS
AT ODDS ON POSITIONS
Town without Assessors Due to
Impasse Between Mayor and
Council Majority.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md, June g.
With property assessments already
due, Mount Rainier is without as
SCISSORS, and Mayor Kenneth Bovay
and a majority of the members OF the
Town Council are in a deadlock over
appointments.
David Lane, one of the assessors,
recently resigned. and the town char
ter, 1t has been declared in some quar-
ters, also provided for the automatic
dropping of Charles w. Reichelt, whose
term recently expired.
Corporation Counsel Arthur C..
Keefer is understood to be of the opin-
ion that despite the language of the
charter both Reichelt and Lane are
considered in office until their success
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WELLS TO SAIL IN JULY.
New Judge for Porto Rico to Leave
for Post.

Ira K. Wells, assistant attorney
general, in charge of public land
litigation, recently appointed Federal
judge for Porto Rico to succeed
Judge Arthur F. Odlin, will sail for
his post some time this month.
Judge Odlin's term already has ex-
pired, and President Coolidge has
designated Emilio Toro Y Cuevos
chief justice of the islands Supreme
Court, to act as Federal judge until
the arrival of Mr.. Wells, who is now
on trip in the West. He is eX-
pected to arrive in Washington June
10 and to leave soon thereafter for
Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

sors, appointed by the mayor and con-
firmed by the council, have qualified.
The deadlock was caused by the op-
position of three of the five members
OF the counsel to two new appointees.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
COL. JOSEPH LIE MASURlER
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
Assistant Adjutant General of Vir-
ginia Run Down While Try
ing to Save Son.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Col. Jo-
seph LIE Masurier, assistant adjutant
general for Virginia and United States
property and disbursing officer in the
State, died at local hospital early to-
day from injuries received Wednesday
evening, when he attempted to save
his son Joseph from being struck by
an automobile. The boy also was
hurt.
Col. LIE Masurier, a native of New
York, was 81 years old.
Bury me in my uniform and place
the American flag over me-" he told
his wife, who was at his side.
Sac Paulo, Brazil, has 2,715 large
sized factories employing S2,2221 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Lansdowne Fought Gale
to Last to Save Ship
Winds Struck Ship From Bottom, Then
Top, Without Slightest Warning

Hahn said. "and began shouting.
Anybody therc7 Anybody tbrrrT
no one answered. 10 ! went up
the hin and found two bodies on tho
ground one was Charlie Muzzueo
AllaHby Joined me and we picked up
AnzzuCo. who WAS Htiil breathing,
bat be- died iu our arms
Then We went 10 "a house and
shouted 20 ask them n they hud "a
telephone. but they didn't, and Of
fered 10 send a messenger on horse
back We started out 10 walk in
search o. @ telephone and, finally
after walking d mile, got an aut0mo.
bile rid6 into ByerHvllc"
LlrItcnant Anderson told how the
ship had sailed on during tho night
without incident until lightning waH
noted
Il was ia the control car with
Commander Lansdowne." he said
when the lightning began. ana We
were shot up 90 the 1000 foot alti
tude. Lansdowne suEEestsd releasing
a gasoline tank. but before II could
be done We had settled 10 $500 feet
and then shot back up 20 $500
II wns then that the ship crashed
and Anderson was the only one of
tho nine men IN the control car who
escaped alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Joe Bordeaux, " ELL Loved
Lumber Baron, Passes On
Man Who Carved a Fortune With His AK Is
Felled by the Silent Reaper

talking with huge pioneer lumber.
Jacks In the clipped Freneh.Cana.
dian patols. Ho never lost the &C.
cent. and was, his friends say. n,
lent man generally. because ho was
sensitive concerning hia quaint die
ton. Hut n his speech was slow. his
mind was active.
Joe. leaving home alone. followed
the woods westward. working thru
Wisconsin and slowly over the
Rockies and Cascades to tho West
coast. last stand Of tho giant tim
bcr.
Then he met his brother. Thomas.
in Olympia and tho two formed a
logging company at tho bcadwatera
Of Blg skookum hay now known
as shelton. IN Mason county. They
prnspersd. until today their opera.
lions are extended over country
from Bordeaux. a town named for
them in Thurnton county. 20 Ma.
lone. In Grays Hartor county They
owned the Mason Coun,y Logging
company and the MUMMY Lumber
aud Shiugle company
From 1854 TO 1918. Joe Bordeaux
lived in shelton Then hc moved
TO Seattle. and hero no has lived
since. with hts family
Surviving him arc has widow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ny CHARLES =. WILLIAMSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. ''rho
navy. under the circumstances. need
not expect any moro money from
congress for construction 90 dlrig
ihlcs." Senator Duncan 4, Fletcher,
Florida, ranking democratic member
of the senate military affairs com
mittrc. said to-day
1T h too costly both IN dollars
ana In lives Tor tho United States
E,ayernmeut TO build and use dirIg
ibles Ike tho Inflated Shenandoah
until the science OF tho liEhtcrthan'
air craft has developed much further
than az present
Appropriations for airplanes will
not bo adversely affected by the dis.
aster. however. the senator predicted.
The Shenandoah disaster probably
will result In temporary II not com
plcte. abandonment by tho govern.
ment OF its pghterthan'air activities.
The Los Angeles may be sold for
what u viii hrlnE. The iakohurst
air station probably closed, hclium
extraction win be cprtailcd and from
now on appropriations ana energies
viii DO concentrated on airplanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Loss of Shenandoah May
Mean End of DirigibIes
Ranking Member of Military Committee
Doubts if More Ships Will Be Built

This program virtually had been
decided on Tor reasons 81 economy
before tho loss OF tho Shenandoah.
and with this now proof 81 the val.
nrrahlllty Of dlriEihleH. seems more
certain than ever 90 be- adopted
when tho government passes over
tho present wave OF economy. or II
a war menace becomes omlnouH.
lighterthan.hir expansion may be
resumed only some large consider.
alton OF national policy, however,
viii revive tho npyy'a interest In a.
Tho question oe whether 90 con
unuc 20 experiment with airsMps
came squarcly before the navy leAa
than month ago, The budget bu,
rrau required OF II supplementary
estimates. showing how Il could
save t5l.ooO.0O0 under itH original
figures for next year.
Tho navy decided then. and IN
decision is In the hands OF the bud
SGT bureau now. that n Il came 90
tho question OF saving this sum. the
whole dirigible plant and equipment
II the navy would 30. They recon.
mended that the Shenandoah be tied
up and debated, tho Los Angeles
aold. and other economies effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
BL ARREST
ON HEEL
Auto Crash Caused When
Drivers Foot Caught

4 lost rubber heel from an auto
drivers shoe causea a collision be,
tween two automobiles Thursday
evening. at Tinh ave ana Marion
st.. and the arrest OF the heell,ss
driver
The car % r NJ Harvey. 81, "a
printer 1910 r. Columbia st..
bumped into an auto driven boy "A.
V. Wales. slo1 y 6sd s. Harvey
who WAS arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving by Officers l.. II.
Bells and Y, Gilmore, save an In.
Jerrsting explanation Of the crash
Il had lost the rubber heel on
my shoe. which had caught in the
rubber matsing on the floor % the
ear, was leaning over 60 release
my foot and lost control % the ear,'
Harvey was released on his per.
sonal rccoguizanee,
Carl J. smith. Sc. a lawyer was
arrested on "a reckless driving
charge Thursday evening, by officer
r. &. Mcwndc. who reported that
smiths auto hit the parked ear OF
c. l. Kirkpatrick, ltis y 5si St, az
the curb az Seventh ave, and Sen.
cca ST. smith was released on $3.50
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ROADS REVENUE
FIGHT OPENS
Association Opposes Any
Extension OF Program

HoQuIAM sept 4 - with the
opening Of the annual convention Of
the Washington state Good Roads
association here this morning the big
question IL what action will be taken
by tho meeting, seeking an increase
of state highway revenues 10 meet
demands Tor now and better roads
Tho associations executive com.
mlttce. az meeting Wednesday
night. decided 60 oppose any addition
10 tho present program for state road
construction. II II expected that
such resolutions viii be presented 10
the convention az tho opening sea,
sion today.
However, the supporters OF a dog.
en- or more proposals 10 construct or
repair highways are actively lobby
Ing already aud a lively fight on the
question IL anticipated,
The decision OF the convention.
however. win not close tho subject
u road construction, This N the
opinion Of state legislators. They
predict that the matter VIII surely
come up again az the spscial session
Of the legislature In few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ny I'M MARSHALL

Joe bordeaux, whose lifc almost
parallels that Of the mythical Paul
Bunyan-and who. like Paul. was
loved in the great woods from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacitic-ls dead IN
Seattle Friday.
I.umbcrmen and loggers viii pay
last honors 10 his memory at 81
James cathedral Saturday morning,
when high mass VIII be read for the
roposs OF his soul Burial in Mount
Calvary cemetery win follow.
Joe, who has called thousands OF
loggcrs his friend. was born in a
humble forest cottage In Quebec. II
years ago. His folks were French
Canadians. hardy yoyageurs Of the
woods and streams, In those sur
roundlngs tho Bordeaux family, In
its branches. numbered scores.
when Joe died. Thursday. at his
home. sill i4th ave, ~. friends IS
tinated his fortune at between
Sc. 600 600 and 100000, He made
il ali with his stesl.muscled body
and aSt,thinking brain.
LEARNED WOODCRhfT
IN QUEBEC WOODS
The boy lived at homo until he
was II. learning woodcuft. swing.
ing an AK In the quebec timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
The Days Of Real Sport

Vowel bicycle of your oun-ius sittn' pretty to join
the elers and hit for the green fields the woods the
ole swimmin hole and forty.leven more places!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
SURVIVORS BACK
AT LAKEHURST
fearful Greeting for Scared
Shenandoah Crew

I.AKEHuRsr, n. J.. Sept A.
Eight survivors Of the crew Of the
Shenandoah that set out only day
before yesterday from here TO con.
auer the winds Of tho West. came
home today TO find colony OF
mourning
Scared and bruised. stili In their
dunEarcea. some without hats, they
stepped or here al s.a5 a, m.
to be greeted by crowd OF more
than 1000 relatives and friends.
II wuh fearful greeting Women
and children. many Of them having
lost their husbands AMI fathers In
the disaster. cried hys,eriesly a. the
survivors came from their coach,
Tho men attempted smiles, but
could not achieve them. They pre-.
honted grim spectacle az, In their
torn clothing they eiahpcd the
hands OF friends or members ~ fam.
lilies IN their arms.
Automobiles were driven UP along
side the takchurst water tank and
the mon KinEcrry climbed into them
for the mile trip to tho naval sta
ton. There they were 10 report 10
Commander Klein
Arn. Marie l.. bordeaux. son.
wiifrrd. and daughter Lucille
Mrs Virginia Faubsrt. sister. atiil
lives 10 Shelton Another sister
and brother live in Montreal. Que.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
RETAIN BEAUTY
OF RAINIER
Mountaineers Oppose Com
mercialiSm in Park

4 plea 20 preserve the west side
Of Mount Rainier IN ita natural
beauty with only f0otpaths to make
II accessible VAS made before tho
senate public lands committee Fri
day Irving 81 Clark. chairman ~
a committee from ne Mountaincers'
club. made the appeal az the hear
ing. iO:so. " the Chamber Of Com
msrce building He spoke against
commcreiaiiam IN the park
Mining men were 20 launch their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ny PAUL u. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

I AKEHuRsr ~ j., Sept A.
II From tho stories n onicers who
survived tho wreck of the dlrlgible
shenandoah the United Press wah
enabled 20 give tho first connected
account Of how the accident oe-
CURED
Lieut.. Commander Zachary lans-
d0wno Was on the bridge ~ the con
troll car ni tho time Of the accident
with him was Lieut. J u Anderson,
aerolosist They were flyhg At an
altitude Of approximately 5000 feet
when lightning was observed. u was
no, severe ana gave no indication OF
violent storm
Lanadnwne and Anderson began to
discuss the best course 90 avoid the
disturbance aud while they stood on
tho bridge considering plans a sud
den gust az wind sent the big ship
ON "a Wild ascent 20 an altitude of
1000 feet
Al an altitude OF 1000 feet owing
10 the rarofied air. the hsbum gan
or the balloon losss ~ buoyhncy
creating what flyers call the cell
ing beyond which they cannot as
cend
when that altitude WAS reached.
Commander LnnsdoNne ordered one
~ tho big gasoline tanks jciiisoncd
but before this could be done an
other treaehsrous gust caused the
ship 10 settle 10 a 2.5OO-foot altitude.
Tn TO that time. officers faid, the
Shenandoah had chance OF coming
out o. X. Bu, at that moment the
final blow came In the shape OF a
"twlstrr." the presence 81 which OF
fieers eduid not explain. and which
thot the balloon back 10 $500 rec,
ana az that altitude the ship Spit
into three pieces, along tho beams
oriesrs believe the exact reason WIN
never be known There was iuhi q
suddrn series OF crashes back Of the
control cabin and the Shenandoah
was wreck.
i.ieu,enan, Anderson was the oiiis
man 10 get out OF the control car
alive lie climbed from tho gondolh
10 tho cats walk" and eiuhs TO y
while the wind swept the gondoli'
away The gondola. with Commando
lansd1wne and tho others IN The
car. crashed down $500 feet. landins
on a hin down the side o. which y
rolled TO the bottom, killing all who
were IN Il.
John ] Hahn. ships cook. was nj
beam No. 1905. and had Just put OF
pot OF coffee when the ship shot
up 10 the ceiling"
Three men Allenby Cole ahd
Mallaek-wrro on the beams next %
me. he said. Hahn landed IN ms
nids, Of a clump Of trees. lie sad
he saw Alisnby caught In a tree
Il climbed out u IN" wreckagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

grievances before the committee
later IN the hearing. ~ Yakima
cattle and sheep men protested
against the present system Of graz
ing permits IN national forests
The committee WIS entertained
Friday noon at luncheon and was
10 leave later for Portland 30 hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

Boy Boy!-you just want TO get
out and throw leg over that sad.
die and zip all over the world
and back again!
And step on it getting to the store
for Ma and do lot of errands for
the folks-just so you're outdoors
where the gang is
Putting a bunch of strength in
your body and tan on your skin
and fresh air in your lungs and
steel in your muscles and
Shucks! Don't think Dad don't
know what hc-boy bicycling
makes you, He's just waitin' for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
hearlnga No.

hearings there
Senator stanfield Of oregon is
chairman OF the committee. which
also numbers Senator Dill Of wash
lngton and Senator Cameron Of
Arizona. Col. W. d Greeley chief
forester. aecompanIes the senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

you 10 tell him that you want a
bicycle, like all your good pals
have. So tell him today. Tell him
your local dealers got just the
model you want and you want
him to take you down no,o and
get it. Chances are he'll get one
for himself, too.
Real sport is icheel sport - the
kind that helps Teller grow
physically and mentally fit. Dad
knows that. Tell him to come
along today you want to get
started no,o. Betcha va can't name
a boy in your bunch who doesn't