davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-09
Is
Feature Of Gowns

Ahat the trimming makes the gown
was never more evident than If is
TINS season, declares a fashion writer
Ia the New York Times. The slogan
OK simplicity has applied in MANY
way 10 many costumes. But the very
reverse has been illustrated nv tbe
NUMBER of impressive and elaborate
models that emanate from the masters
Vi the art at Paris. Lines, COMPOST
tlon, the silhouette remain consistent
~ simple and free from any sugges-
zion of fussy detail, but the atten-
tlon of those who create and those
VINO wear the gowns of the present
mode is centered on the type" of its
ornamentation.
with plain background it is pos
side to work magic with beautiful
trimmings-the laces, the needlework
and the printed patterns now in STYLE.
Inc extremes in vogue offer the broad
est opportunity, and the manner in
wnach artists are establishing these is
interesting. Quality, artistic design.
poetry and beauty in form and in col
or are illustrated in many of the
latest gowns, wraps and accessories
coming from Paris, as well as in those
designed by artists on this side. Rare
lace is being used lavishly. Needle
work that goes into the composition of
afternoon and evening costumes. even
sports clothes, reflects the days of
court society and the fashions of great
ladies.
Even the suggestion, now and then,
of the mid-Victorian, for which there
is somewhat of "craze" at the mo-
ment, has in it a dignity and touch
OF elegance. In the search for in
spiration the makers of fabrics have
found their answer in museums of fine
art, in the treasures of the ancients.
Old portraits, murals, even the de-
tails of architectural ironwork, as in
the Ferronier prints, have caught the
eye of men of imagination, and are
now reproduced in the materials of
which many of the newest models are
made
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Paris Now Gloomy
BY international News Services.

PARIS, July 22.-Gloom today
succeeded the optimism expressed
yesterday in the Partisan press on
the German security reply.
The changed attitude was taken
to express a change in the view
point Of Foreign Minister Aristidc
BRAND, who first looked on the note
as encouraging.
La Natin today warned that
France. was not willing to permit
the destruction of the treaty of
Versailles. Pertinax, in Echo de
Paris. advised France to abandon
the pact idea if there was still time.
THE German reply could not be
more unsatisfactory" he said.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
VOTE IS GAINED
BY STICK IN
RECOUNT
Attorneys for Brookhart oppo-
nent Say Real Contest is
Yet to Come

A count Of the Marion county
Iowa ballots in the 1924 elections
has been concluded by the Senate
Privileges and Elections Committee
and Daniel r. Steck, Democrat, has
gained but one vote in his contest
with Senator Smith Brookhart OF
Iowa.
The Senate committees counters
have started on two additional
counties Of the State in their re
count, each OF these counties to
be. concluded today. Nothing has
been encountered to show a change
in the official result Of the election
announced last fall, to show that
Steck has won the election against
Brookhart.
1t was stated today by the Steck
attorneys that.the counters had not
reached the counties in which the
contested count occurred, and that
the ballots now being counted by
the committee experts presented no
controversy. When the larger
cities Of the State are reached the
ballots. will be, scanned most care
fully, they say, and the real con-
test will open.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
AOVERTIsEME EMIT
Gas On Stomach
Makes People Nervous
Mrs. Cook Nervous IL Years Due to Gas Until
She Takes Adlerika

"For ~ years I suffered from
gas on the stomach and was nerV-
Gus and short of breath. Adlerlka
has done me more good than any
thing" (Signed Leila Cook.
Intestinal Evacuant.
There Is now offered to the pub
lie liquid preparation which is
not only a wonderfully effective
and QUICK intestinal evacuant.
but which also seems to stimulate
the glands of the intestinal tract
and to cause expulsion Of flatus
GAS. This preparation, known
as Adlerika, is a valuable agent
for the purpose of cleansing the
bowels of matter which has been
in the system a long time and
which other less effective means
have been unable to dislodge. 1t
Is often astonishing the great
amount OF matter Adlerika draws
from the intestinal canal-eVen
right after a natural movement 1t
sometimes brings out unsupported
quantities of additional matter.
Many times 1t brings out much
GAS, thus relieving pressure in the
abdomen. Adlerika is especially
valuable when PROMPT action is
necessary or to encourage the
elimination Of metabolic poisons
through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as oc.
casional constipation or gas on the
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
ALCOHOL. " Il |
HAVE DIVIDED
CONTROL
Revenue Bureau Will Share
Responsibility With DRY"
Administrators

Responsibility for control OF in.
dustrial alcohol under the new
prohibition system will be divided
between the commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue and prohibition ad-
ministrators, the Treasury an
nounced today.
permits to operate Industrial
alcohol plants, bonded warehouses
and denaturing plants will be Is.
sued by Federal prohibition admin.
istrators, effective August L." the
statement said.
Supervision of overproduction,
warehousing and denaturation of
alcohol will be retained by the col.
lectors of Internal Revenue on ac-
count of the tax involved. Their
interest will cease after there has
been a tax payment or withdrawal
from the warehouse, or a dena-
duration Of alcohol.
Authorization for withdrawal Of
alcohol free Of tax for the use Of
the United States. States, terri.
tories, hospitals, colleges and other
institutions will continue to be is
sued by the commissioner of In
ternal Revenue but the determine
ton of whom shall be permitted
to secure alcohol free of tax will
be made by the administrators.
sole supervision of permits for
the sale and use of denatured alco-
hol will rest with administrators.
They will control the expectation
of alcohol"
If the new prohibition system
has not been organized by August
1, alcohol permits will be handled
by State directors. temporarily.
According to Prohibition Com
missioner, r. A. Haynes the new
regulations mark the most adj
vanced step taken in the control
of Industrial alcohol since national
prohibition" Legitimate business
interests are assured an adequate
supply of industrial alcohol, Off.
Gals said.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
GERMAN REPLY
HOPEFUL, SAY
BRITISH
Press Generally Favorable,
But Beaverbrook Paper
Unimpressed
nv International News Service

LONDON, July 22-British politi.
cal circles and newspapers greeted
with satisfaction today the terms
of the German security pact reply,
| Interpreting the note as indicating
| that basis for agreement can be
found.
It all depends on how far Ger.
many and France can agree on the
| Interpretation Of each others terms,
according to the Telegraph. The
Times and Post both applaud the
general conciliatory tone OF the
note.
Several points evidently were in.
cluded for German home consurnp-
lion, according to the Daily News,
but calling attention to Germanys
suggestions about disarmament, the
News intimated it might be good
thing to consider disarmament along
with the pact.
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express,
which has opposed the pact bitterly,
saw an adverse attitude in the
note.
Germany Rejects the W&r Pact, ("
was the Express headline.
The general impression, however,
was that the note will lead to an
allied conference at Brussels or The
Hague, probably late in August or
| September.
At the foreign office it was de-
clared the German note cannot be
considered satisfactory in itself be.
cause it makes a number Of refer
ences to the Allies attitude par
ticularly regarding the Rhineland
which are unacceptable.
But the German request for &C.
tolerated discussion of the whole
problem is satisfactory and it is
hoped that this discussion will lead
to the early conference, which For
eign Minister Chamberlain has
favored all along.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
500 GIVEN GIRL WHO
FLAGCED 3. AND o. TRAIN

BALTIMORE. July 22.-Esther
Frances Hill. the little colored girl
of Augusta. Nd, who tagged a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
on July 10. preventing it from
smashing into tree which had fall
len across the track. has been
awarded 800 by the company.
The company doubts whether a
serious accident would have result
ed IL the train had not been stopped,
but wanted to reward the girl for
her thoughtfulneSs.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
ADVERTISEMEN

stomach, and headache when due
to bowel inaction), a single spoon.
full of Adlerika often produces sur
prising and gratifying results. In
cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If Adlerlka does
not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice of a reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians.
"I congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since / pre-.
scribed it." (SigneO DIR. l.. Lang
lois.
"Adlerika Is the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience. (Signed)
DR.. G.. Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with high
ly satisfactory results" (Signed)
DR.. A. c. c. CName given on re-
quesD.
II can't get along without Ad-
lerika." (Signed) DR.. w. II. Bern
hart.
]. E. Pickett IA user Of Adlerlka)
writes: after taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika Is big surprise to peo-
pie who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be.
cause of it's REAL and QUICK &C.
ton. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
ABANDONED MINE IS
SWALLOWING TOWN

HAzLETON, July 22.-The min.
ing town OF, Freeland, twelve miles
from Hazleton, was threatened with
destruction when buildings and
streets subsidized into long-abandoned
mine workings, which are being
cleared to reclaim the coal they
contain.
A factory building of the Wash.
ington Silk Company sagged so
perceptibly that the employees wer
sent home and the building closed
A cave is reported to have ap.
peared in the basement of the
Opera House.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

Princess Gets 3 Years
KIEV. July 22.-Princess Volkos
skaya was today sentenced to three
years at hard labor for advising
soldiers to avoid military service.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
AUSTRALIANS GIVE U. s.
FLEET BIG WELCOME

SYDNEY. Australia, July ga
With the approach of the American
fleet, scheduled to arrive today, ex-
element ran high here.
Army flyers flew out to greet the
ships, whose officers and crews will
be lavishly entertained by the Aus
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

3 Ivory Cribs with drop
side and two metal cane
decorated panels. National
springs. Regu-
! saa.i5, :. $12:5O. $1,000
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
With The
|Alibi Artists.
~~S
A Cross Section of the
Nightly Grind in Judge
MacdOnald's Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL
The Right.of-Way Grabber

1.-THE Ford. sedan was headed
east on Indiana avenue just
picking up speed after slowing
for the intersection and the
Chevrolet was running north on
Second street about thirty yards
from the crosswalk.
He didn't seem to like the
idea of waiting for the sedan to
pass, and accepted the thirty
yards handicap.
He was running close to
thlrty.five miles an hour when he
opened up, but the sedan had too
big start on him, and could
see 1t was going to be a tie and
the wreckage would pile up about
where was standing.
The Ford saw what was do.
ing, and made a quick swerve
to the left"
hand?"
NO.
Counsel: "That shows he was
driving carelessly and both par.
ties are equally at fault. l lrove
the case be dismissed
The court: How fast was the
sedan running?"
About twelve miles an hour,
should say
speed?'
He was going at least 35."
wen hear the rest Of It."
The cars leaped for each 9th.
ers threats like couple of bull
dogs, and busted glass, wood
Spliners, pasteboard. blood and
men-they said they were only
two, but 1 counted three whirl-
Ing through the air-shot out
from the wreckage.
i don't know. what became Of
the other man, your honor.
Everybody said that only two
were thrown out, and that all
the occupants OF both cars were
accounted for. / was almost
ready to believe that had
counted wrong, and I'd about
made up my mind to testify that
only two men spouted up out of
the wreckage. but / read in the
paper last night how the body
of an unidentified man had been
found somewhere in st. Mary's
county about an hour after this
accident, and he was pretty well
smashed, as though he'd been
hit by an automobile. They
didn't know where he came from
or how he got there. I'm ready
now to swear to the three men,
your honor.
jumped for a tree. and the
pavement like a duckpin down a.
bowling alley. When he struck
the curbstone it DETECTED him
from his course and got hit in
the foot with his head. That's
why I'm limpinga
When it stopped raining spare
parts we ran out there and found
a man draped over the Chevrolet
door like someone had hung him
out to dry.
He wasn't hurt any except FOR
three or four cracks in his skull,
and while / was trying to Close
them up / heard a hollow groan
down toward the bottom OF the
pile.
OIOppSu NY tddlASI dIIu
helped dig up the Ford driver.
His head was poked through a
hole in the windshield. that stuck
around him like one Of these do
funnys they use to wear in Queen
Elizabeth's time.
with the blood and general
rnussed-up appearance he could
have posed for a picture OF what
Captain John Smith would have
looked like after Chief Powhatan
got through with him, If it hadn't
been for Pocahontas.
Boob: "Ile kind Of swayed out
just as / was going to pass him,
your honor. Where he made a
mistake, he tried to go In front
of me. There was plenty Of rHom
behind. Always go where there's
the most room-that's what l
say"
"There's lots Of room at Deco
quan-$15 or Is days for reckless
driving
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Two Kurds Executed

CONSTANTINOPLE, July ga
Kurdish chiefs held responsible for
the recent rebellion against Turkey
are held here. Two were executed
yesterday and I'll remain to be-
tried.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
VATICAN DENIES
POPE P|US.|S
Pontiff Says. Mass, Assisted
BY Members Of Holy Year
Pilgrims

ROME, July 22.-Reports that
Pope Plus was i'll were denied to-
day by Vatican officials.
The Pope said Mass today, a
large number of Holy Year pilgrims
assisting.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
German Radicals Oppose.


BERLIN, July 22:-Tlle German
press, with the exception Of the ex-
IRENE radical organs, unanimously
declared today that the main points
Of the German reply TO France
were satisfactory and leave the
door open for negotiations.
There were criticisms Of details,
however.
Lokal Anzeiger praised the allu-
sion to general disarmament.
Deutsch Zeitung said that for the
first time since the revolution Ger
many had found the courage to
tell France the truth about dis.
armament.
Vossisohe characterized the reply
as a clever jurist's rather than a
wise statesman's work and Kruez
Zeitung complained that the Gis-
armament suggestion was not fur
Their expanded.
Germany surrenders to the en-
tente," was the comment, of Tote
Fahne, the communist organ
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

2 Screened Cribs with
spring rubber tired wheels.
Sides and cover screened.
Size 2Ox45 inches. Regular
$3.50 cribs Go E0
at ............ UASSOV
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Fine Woven Madras Shirts

Made with box pleat in front-neat stripe
that usually sells for $1.65 and $1.95. Gen
made; in neckband style only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
STAYS PRISONER
IN HIS CELL
Ute Held for Burying Baby
Alive, Kills Man

DURANGO. Colo, April :. Nor.
mon Joe. aged medicine man Of
the Ito Indian tribe. faced a second
degree charge Of murder. today as
the result OF staying last night Of
Joseph CHAVEZ Mexlah jail mate.
Joe. held In the cortez tail In con
neo,iou with tho burial alive Of his
i7.day old granddaughter. wrenched
o leg from jail table and felled
Chavez from behind with ono blow
after the latter had chided him for
being baby Killer" according
TO other inmates of the jail.
Two other prisoners oyerpowercd
the enragcd medicine man and held
him helpless. but not until he in his
vengeance had fatally beaten hia Jail
mate.
Mormon Joe was alleged TO have
crept stcalthly down the corridor
and 70 have struck Chavez while
the latter was reading in his cell,
Chavez wnB serving sentence
for Bookkeeping.
Plat Nae. son.inlaw OF Mormon
Joe. who IL accused OF burying his
papoose alive with the body OF his
dead mother at the lnstlgution Of
Joe. was in another part Of the
Jail but had no connection with
the alleged second crime OF his
vengeance seeking father-in.lRw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Defend IS
Club S
Work

Posing as contractor interested
in scheme TO form a partnership
with NJ. G.. Iohhnson, founder and
manager OF the MillIonair club. n
philanthropic organization for unem.
ployed men at as Main ST.. Deputy
Prosecutor j NJ, Bailey says Thurs.
day he interview Johanson late Wed.
nesday and then uncovered an al.
legged plan to victimizc down.and.
cutters.
Bailey told The Star that stories
that criminal prosecution was
planned are premature and that thus
far his Investigations have given him
no basis for such action. The deputy
said he met Johanson Incognito Wed.
ncsday. posing as an interested
friend of Herbert Rohrback, contract.
or, 1922 Sixth ave. Rohrback had
tTurn 10 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Deputies Raid
Den!
Mission Sign Invites Men Into Place;
IS Players Are Trapped

"CILoAH MISSION, reading room for loggers, seamen
- and city A. Anderson, supt
Just inside the door at 10 Cherry ST. the above sign
invites the tired and jobless man. Up the same steps
evidence gathered by the prosecuting attorneys office
shows ramped the feet of hundreds of victims of the
bling habit.
On the second floor mission home for Jobless and pen
nless men, On the next floor institution that steals
mems Jobs away and robs them of their money.
That's what Robert Macfarane chief deputy prosecutor
and squad Of sherfs deputies found when in accord
ance with carefuyad plans they crashed thru two sets
of boed doors of the Union club the third floor of the
hull Mndnesdav nipht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

During Ellingsons questioning
Dorothy sat with head down, but
appeared bearing the strain. The
matron. who today, for the first
time sat beside her talked with her
occasionally, trying TO keep her
mind from the courtroom converse.
ton.
ibid you ever notice anything pc.
culiar in your wife's actions before
Dorothy's BIRTH" the portly. well.
dressed tailor was asked by Judge
Sylvester McAtee. defense attorney.
Yes" Ellingson replied slowly.
"One night before the girl arrived.
| awoke TO find my wife choking me.
When loosened her grasp she fell
in faint. worked on her for sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

n quantity OF human bones, and
experts were at once called In to
examine them.
Cooke posed as n man OF mys.
terry" his acqunlntances said today.
He frequently boastcd he possessed
enough poison to kill half OF Lon.
don and was student of horrible
diseases. 1t was reported both
Cooke and Foster had been secretly
mixinS In underworld affairs and
have been convicted OF frauds. His
mother said Cooke had been slight.
ly insane since the war, when he
was injured In n fall from u plane.
Meanwhile - the city is being
searched foisCooke's wife. Four.
teen months ago, she moved with
her husband into tho grim cottage.
She since has left and has not been
heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Poison Cottage Holds
Double Murder Mystery

School of Anatomy In the larger of
the two structures. The other dead
man was Selwyn Foster whose face
was familiar both in LImchouso and
the West End
About the bodies OF the men. who
were believed to have been dead II
week. were scattered poison bottles.
One room housed two cud collins.
Today n Gordon OF police has
surrounded the premises, ripping
up floots, digging about the yard.
Whit officers wish to find Is known
only to Scotland Yard II is re.
ported that Mt the inquest today tho
noted Sir Bernard snillsbury win
take u hand In plumbing the mys.
terry. a.
Further ghastly sights met the
eyes OF detectives in their cxplora.
iions this morning. They came upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Phillips to Succeed
Gibson on Committee

W. j. Phillips. division commercial
superintendent OF the Pacific Tcle.
phone and Telegraph Co. has been
appointed chairman Of the Chamber
Of Commerce naval affairs commit.
tee, according 20 announcement made
last night. In place OF the late Capt.
Gibson. Phillips was also elected to
the board of trustees, the announce.
ment stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

eral minutes before she came back
to consciousness"
How did she APPEAR
Nervous and sick. then and sew.
cral times
Ellingson said the family had
moved from Minneapolis to Boise.
Idaho, and later lived in Portland,
Los Angeles, Alameda and finally
settled in San Francisco in 1912.
Dorothy started in kindergarten
when she was SIX" the witness
continued she was irregular in
school. She played truant."
do you know how many times
Dorothy left home and stayed over.
night?' McAtee asked
CTurn TO Page I. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
LEONID FINK Held
AS NIGHT PROWLER
Society Photographer Spends Night in
Jail, but Is Released Later

Mr.. and MrA. Curtis were qucs.
toned Thursday morning. They
said Finks conduct in the studio
always had been above reproach,
and that they had absolute conf.
dcnce In him.
Fink, distressed over the affair,
gave the following statement TO The
Stnr.
~ had been out 10 the Russian
church on Lakcview boulevard Sun.
day and had made picture OF
Metropolitan Plnton, head of tho
AlLRusslan church. ! was struck
with tho beauty Of Lake Union and
tic view towards Ballard and dc.
cldcd 10 see tho same view by
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

r ONDoN. April 2.-"Poison cot.
IL tage" has claimed two victims.
Mystery as awesome ms tho lifted
from tho pages of one of Edgar
Allen Poc's thrillors has been uncov.
cred In the respectable Kings Cross
noighborhood In the heart OF Lon.
don.
Picture huge vacant house on
n scraggly lawn behind high. for.
bidding wall few moldering
grave stones. n portion of an old
cemetery, obscurod by rank weeds
In one portion of the yard. Behind
the large house Il cottage with cur
tanned wlndowa
In the smaller house two men
clad In pnJnmas were found dead.
one of them was Granville Cooke.
wolltodo son OF the anatomlst who.
90 ycars ago, conducted Cookc'so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
TWO KILLED IN
CROP FIGHT
Landlord and Tenant Scrap
Over Price of Lettuce

cALipATRIA, Cal. April 2,-Vic-
tor Sterling, so. wealthy ranch own.
cr.tand John Il. Hagar. 30. are dead
today, and All singh. Hindu, is In
Jail at FL Centre, following a quar-.
rel over the price OF crop of let.
tuce.
The Hindu TX accused OF shooting
Sterling and HaRar when the trio
disagreed over the price singh. n
renter, was to receive for hts lettuce
crop.
Sterling was the Hindus landlord
and Tingur was bidding for the let
tucc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

believed for a time TO be a man
seen proving about the home of
Frank Rae, 1901 Lhkevlew blvd.
Leonid Fink. witsIy known soci.
ETY. photographer at the Curtis stu
do. was arrested Wednesday night
by the police and held II hours in
the city jail.
Police Chief sevcryns, after n
thoro investigation OF the case
Thursday morning, ordered Fink's
releagc, expressing tho opinion that
Identification had not been estab
lIshed. Mr. and Mrs. Rae believed
Fink was the man they had seen
around their home for 20 minutes
or more. They had phoned police
hoadauartoB about the prowlcr.