davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MITCHELL
STARTS ON PAGE /

tonic, Texas. following the shennn.
doah disaster. which was the real
basis Of the present action In this
statement Mitchell charged tho wnr
and navy departments with "crimi.
nal negligence and almost treason.
able administration Of the national
defense
The court room VAS pollccd by n
squad or enlisted men. who also
guarded the door with nm iron rule.
When the SPECTATOR seats were
filled Immediately after the opening
OF the court, the doors we're closed
and no one was allowed 10 stand
except photographers and tho col.
der guard
Mitchell was required TO stand
while the specifications were
being read by Lieutenant Colo.
mel j. !. McMullen, who also
stood.
Reid sought TO intorjoct n mo-
ton To quaHh the charges after the
San Antonio statement was read.
but Howse insisted that tho entire
list had to be read into the record
before such motion could be en-
tertalned.
II developed then that tho lengthy
San Antonio statement had to be
read In connection with each speci.
flcation based on It. and despite an
appeal by both sides TO dispense
with tho formallty Cen. How're in.
sisted that tho regulations must be
adhered 10.
In the middle Of the fourth read.
ing Howse suggested that they Ht
down. but McMullen uld no pro
ferred to stand and Mitchell stayed
with him.
After the fourth reading Howse
ordered a recess until 2 o'clock.
sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

DLANs for increasing tourist ca
1 pacitygin Rainier park. especial.
~ az Paradise arc IN tho making
Wednesday The Rainier National
Park company however may aban-
don the white River camp. accord.
ms 90 the annual report sent to
stockholders
White RN,r camp doesn't pay
because 81 lack az patronage The
government, 20 Offset this, Is 10 be
asked again 90 open up a road into
Yakima park Rut the report asks
the government for permission 20
close down tho camp.
Tho company win pay lis usual
dividend this season and prospects
Tor larger dividends are excellent.
says President John ", Eddy.
Construction OF Paradise Inn
annex ut the cost Of $4,000 Is
recommended by President Eddy
In his report, The company also
VIII purchase and operate stages 10
the park from Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
RESCUE WOMAN
Policeman Saves Her After
She Falls in River

KELso. wash. oct Soy T..
p)--Pollce Sergt, Chester Hunting
ton and patrolmnu Bailey saved an
Indian woman named Katie sun
burn, OF Rainier. Ore, from drown
ing In tho Cowlitz river They
found her cllnging to boat
screaming for help, She said she
fen In while hunting for her van
lty cnso on the landing flont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

MOULD you like to see the nirlgo.
w the sailing schooner Ia which
Jack London made his memorable
trip around tho Horn. or tho schooner
William +. Fry the first ship sunk
by German submarines In the late
world war;
You would. no doubt. But these
ships are gone. However, YOU will
have an opportunity 10 see beautiful
photographs Of these boats and
many others which have made mari
time history on the Pacific Coast and
other parts Of the world.
George r. Plummcr. manager OF
tho Puget Sound Tug Boat Co. Is
preparing what iE perhaps tho largest
exhibit Of marine views that has ever
been shown In tho United States.
These pictures, which arc all actual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
EMPL0YE JAILED
Suspect SuTenders on ST.
900 Grand Larceny CHARGE

II Z. Hennessy. &c. wanted on a
$4,000 grand larceny charge. sur.
rendered 20 deputy Rheriffs at tho
courthouse Tuesday night. lie was
placed In tho county Jail.
.Heunossy has been sought for
two months on complaint of &
Christensen. Third ave pool room
manager. Christensen claims Hen
neBsy, q former employe. ahscond-
ed with tho money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
SHORT WEIGHING
is PENALIzED

a determined effort TO stamp out
cheating by short weight In the
public markets, begun by the city
Weights and measures department
some time ago, nottod two convlc.
tions In police court Tuesday after.
noon.
w. ]. ClatFe, Sanitary market,
and Carl Mcngedoht, meat market
at First and Pike, were ench fined
t26 for selling short weight chick.
ems. Thcy were arrested by In.
gpector ". Herold.
The chickcnS we're purehascd by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

The meeting is called to hear the re.
ports OF the several committees rep.
rcsenting tho property owners on
Denny Hill In connection with the
efforts 10 secure action toward the
rcgrade OF the hill.
Recent consolidation Of the i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
TWO OTHER MEN
ARE ATTACKED

Tho robhcr trio first appeared
about $40 p. m, al broadway and
Minor ave They found John w.
Buhler. s7SO i7th ave. n H.. for,
NOR university student. crossing the
street. on his way 10 work. They
gut Out Of the car. and while one
man asked Buhler question, an,
other bandit struck him a terrific
blow IN tho face,
Frank Juliek. Jo7 =. Denny way.
was the next victim.
About o'clock Jullck was walk
ing along Minor ave. ~. In tho 600
block, when the three men drove
alongside him. They got out and at.
tackled him .1lick put up a fight.
but wa1 quickly knocked down and
stunned.
He was robbed Of about $50 IN
bills and several dollars IN silver
aud small change lie also lost his
check book and bank book,
Tho bandit trio Is composed Of a
young man. blond. wearing a sWeat
cr aud cap and striped trousers. a
square jawed. husky young fellow.
wearing a leather vest and cap. and
a young, narrow.chcstcd. thlnfaood
fellow, blond aud wearing uyeraila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Denny Regrade
Meeting Friday

A special meeting Of the Denny
Hill Rcgrads association has been
called for Friday evening. to be held
~ tho sacreA menrt narIsh house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Capt. Pierce Talks
on Elevated Lines

The Safety Of Elevated street
Railroads," was the subject Of an
address given by Captain A. 10.
Pierce OF the street railway depart.
mcnt, before West Seattle Commun.
ity club Tuesday night. Captain
Pierce stated that there hns been
no accidents on the elevated road
running to West senttles3 in lis
Dix ycnrs Of operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

be kept constantly STIRRED up" and
half sick by taking cathartic pllla.
tablets. salts, calomel and nasty
pills every day or two.
In DR.. caldwell's Syrup PepsIn
he discovered n laxative which reg.
'ilates the bowels OF old folks A
single dose will establish natural
healthy bowel movement for weeks
ut time, even for those chronIcal.
ny constipated. DR. Caldwelrs sr4
up Pepsln not only CAUSES a gentle,
easy bowel movemeny' but, best OF
all, II is often months before nm.
other dose ls'recossary. Besides. It
is absolutely harmlegs and pleas.
~ IN TAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
REDMOND RITES
Alaska and Seattle Pioneer
Funeral Wednesday

JOHN REDMOND. ~. foreman Of
tho city parks board Tor 20 Year,.
who died Monday. viii have the isrt
rites spoken over hts body ~ the
Cremation Society Of Washington.
ht p, IN Wednesday Cremation
will follow tho services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

oysters In season. Try them fried
al Boldt's. Popular prices)-Adyer.
tiEement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Old Folks Must
Not Use Physics
NNNNo%N~N-'

While DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, Of SIontI.
cello, Ill. a prac.
ticing physician for
~ years, knew that
c 0 stipation was
the curse Of ad.
yancing age. he did
not believe that a
purge" or phys.
ic" every little while
was necessary.
To him, Il seem.
ed cruel that no
many constipated
old people had to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

proyement clubs Of this district
makes the Denny Hin club one of
the largest in membership in the city
organized for the definite purpose of
leyeling the hill in preparation for
several large improvement projects
In the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
nnt Dol take.

n past fifty,
buy a large 90
cent bottle at
any store that
ellis m @ die Inc
and see for your.
relf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
CHARLES ANTON OLSON. 50.

n Chico, wash, viii be buried at
p, m. Thursday. from tho Butter.
worth mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

The old Pony Express Travelled $50
mllos day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ROBERT r. NEWTON. nonr,

tor Of Newtou's Sporting Goods
store, I'll Seneca 81. win be buried
from Daniel Brinton's mortuary
Thursday. AZ 2sao p. m.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Killough Returns
From Big Salida Job

Chas. Killough returned the latter
part of the week from Salida, where
he spent the past six weeks firing
steam shovel on the Spiral Road
Drive up the Tenderfoot mountain.
The road extends from Salida out
across the river, and as its name in
dicates drives in a spiral direction,
circling the mountain several times,
finally bringing the driver to the top
where a summer resort is to be erect
ed and conducted during seasonable
weather. The distance is about two
and one-half miles.
At the summer resort will be found
soda fountain, dance hall, and 9TH
er amusements, and it is expected to
be quite an attraction for tourists.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

of the Baptist church at Austin, had
accepted the pastorate at Deer Trail,
Colorado, arriving there last week.
Rev. carp recently left here for
Bethune, Colorado.
Leaving Monday morning for a
visit in Kentucky was Mrs. B. X.
Nutter and children, Ben and Agnes.
They will visit first with their son
and brother, John T. Nutter at Lex
ington, Kentucky, and later with
Mrs. Nutter's mother at Georgetown,
Kentucky.
Tom Sare of Hotchkiss passed
through the city Monday morning,
bound for San Diego, where he will
enlist in the navy: The young man
has already spent over a year in
service.
An arrival Monday from Terlock,
California, was H. E. Embree. who
will visit a week or ten days with
Rev. R. E. Sherman and wife. The
young man is nephew of Mrs. Sher-
man From here he will go to Wichi-
ia, Kansas, for a more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Lewis of Paonia
returned Monday from three months
visit at Earlham, Iowa, and other east
ern points At the local station they
visited between trains with Mrs. H.
C. Barnett They are uncle and
aunt of the lady.
! F. ]. Stewart and Rev. Jack Stewart
of Cedaredge boarded the train Satur.
day for Denver where they will attend
the Methodist Area convention being
held there this week. F. ]. Stewart
will also attend to some business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Spangler re.
turned Saturday evening from Santa
Cruz, California, where they have
spent the past six weeks. They will
again make their home in Delta.
The Colonial theater gave a treat
to each child attending the matinee
king of Wild Horses" on Saturday
afternoon. This is the latest choice
confection manufactured by the
Sweet Candy Company at Salt Lake
whose advertisements are appearing
in the Independent
Luis Masias and Levas Suraz, Mexi
cans, secured a marriage license at
the county clerks office Friday and
on Saturday were united in marriage
/ by S. Il. Fairlamb, justice of the
peace. The girl, who was about four
teen years of age had the consent OF
her parents, who also Witnessed the
ceremony
George Hetherington, for several
years engaged in law practice at Gun
nison, has rturned to Denver and viii
again practice law in the capitol city
He will be associated with Wayne C
Williams, former attorney general OF
Colorado. and Paul Moss Their law
offices are in Suite 800, Central Sav
ings Bank building This change wa,
effective February 1st.
Mrs. p. L. Spangler came up from
Grand Junction Saturday evening L
visit her mother, Mrs. c. A. Holyfield
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
LOCAL NEWS
: %%~~s s%%~+ +%~%%%

Dewey Regan of Lazear spent the
day here Saturday.
DR.. W. W. Cook made a professional
visit to Hotchkiss Saturday evening,
returning Sunday.
Miss Edith Kurz has returned from
a visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Shields have
moved from near Olathe to Delta and
are living at 524 Meeker street.
Mrs. Rex L. Hackney went to
Grand Junctios Monday morning on a
short business trip.
Mrs. H. H. French went to Hotch-
kiss Saturday evening to spend sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Ray and family.
Miss Hazel Spruiell returned to her
home at Lazear Saturday evening,
after spending the day here visiting
friends.
Leaving Saturday for her old home
at jefferson, Iowa, was Mrs. ]. H.
McClurg, who will visit with relatives
indefinitely.
A returning passenger on the Mon
day evening train from Denver was
George Hilder, who has spent the
past six months in the capital city.
Mrs. H. C. Barnett enjoyed a visit
this week from her mother. Mrs. s.
H. Pryor, of Palisade. The lady left
Wednesday for her home.
George Seabourn left on Sunday
for Denver to look over the new
stocks of spring furniture and purch,
ase his supplies for the trade.
Mrs. E. L. Carey was among depart.
ing passengers Saturday morning, go
ing to Denver for a several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olson left Mon.
day evening for their home at Los
Angeles. California, concluding a most
pleasant months visit with Mrs. Oh
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Roller.
Mrs. F. NJ Hinman and Mrs. Will
Miller came down from Austin Mon
day morning and spent the day with
friends and attended the Cherniavsky
concert in the evening.
Mrs. J. Pittser was an arrival Sat
urday evening for a short visit at the
home of her son, f. A. Pittser and
family. Her principal mission was tc
make the acquaintance Of her new
grandson, Allen Jay.
After spending seven weeks here
with her mother Mrs. Isabel Lane
who was injured in a fall, Mrs. C. e
Keenan, left Saturday evening for hei
home at Tiff City, Missouri. Hel
mother is greatly improved.
Word was received here this weel
that Rev. J. !. carp, recently pasto
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Saw Record Snow
On Texas Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. McMurry return
ed Friday from a months visit with
relatives in Texas, including Ft
Worth, Bowie, and Wichita Falls.
They report a very delightful visit
wherever they went.
Mr.. McMurry says that in Wichita
Falls they saw the deepest snow on
record for Texas, 9S inches.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
Credit Men VIII
Meet On Grand Mesa

Both Grand Junction and Alamosa
asked for the next semi-annual con,
vention of the Colorado-Wyoming
Retail Mems Credit association which
will be held in August, Grand juno
tion winning out, and this convention
will be held on Grand Mesa.
Theo Douglas, manager of the
Delta County Credit association, is
very enthusiastic over the two days
conference of the association which
was held at Greeley last week.
There were about twenty-four man
ayers and a like number of other
officers in attendance. The problem
regarding collections, etc, were dis
cussed at length.
At this meeting it was more strong
ly brought out than ever before that
a credit association is not for the
purpose of keeping a man from get
ting credit, but rather to assist him
in giving credit in a business like
way. The associOtion helps a man to
budget his income and to eliminate
some things he cannot afford. He
referred particularly to a banking
system in Denver whereby, a man,
who wishes to secure a loan, delivers
to the bank a list of all persons to
whom he is indebted, together with
the amounts he owes and each of
these creditors signs a note with
him. This prevents parties either
through lax business methods or dis
honesty from securing credit beyond
their limitations.
Mr. Douglas had the distinct honor
conferred upon him at this meeting
of being elected vice president OF the
association. Mr.. De We're OF Chey-
enne, Wyoming, was elected president
and c. NJ Reed of Denver, secretary
treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

Her husband arrived Sunday and the
two will visit here about two weeks.
Perry completed telegraphy in the
Delta office and has held responsible
positions in Brighton, Colorado; and
in Wyoming, and is now going to
work for the Rio Grande at Grand
Junction as operator.
Considerable curiosity was aroused
at the station Saturday evening when
the passenger train arrived from the
east disgorging ten negroes - men,
women and children. They will
be employed on the King Banks
place on California Mesa, and were
imported from the South, Heretofore,
It has been very seldom that even
one negro was seen around Delta.
which accounts for the fact that they
attracted so much attention.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

It doesn't always take cash to
buy trouble. A lot of us get it and
have It charged
One Stone who has rolled nil over
America and gathered tons Of moss
is Fred.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
BREAK IN WHEAT
IS PARTLY MADE UP
Weakness in Foreign Mar
kets Reflected Here-PriceS
Remain Under So.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February g. Wheat
started down grade today during the
early dealings in sympathy with
weakness in the Liverpool and Bue-
nos Aires markets. The decline at
Liverpool was largely due to an Ar
gentine forecast that shipments of
wheat there will total more than
100000 bushels this week. while
weather conditions at Buenos Aires
of new wheat there. Assurances of
Senate leaders to the President that
they Will try to enact farm relief
legislation also encouraged the bears.
On the break a good class of buying
appeared and a moderate recovery
followed. Opening figures. which
ranged from 1 Ss to az lower. with
May 1.95 q to 1.97 and July 1854 to
1.65A, were followed by a slight fur
ther setback and then something of
a rally.
Initial weakness of corn and oats
followed the break in wheat values.
Corn, however, showed a relatively
firm undertone, the market rallying
strongly on good buying, which came
out on the dips. After starting 1s
to IL off, with May 1.36 to 1861,
the corn market held near the initial
figure and then scored a rise all
around.
Oats opened Y to q down, with
May 62 to 62H, and later receded a
little more.
Provisions were firmer in line with
Evening star., 1925-02-05
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND, February 5.-Ad-
vances of 50 a thousand on small tile
and SIS thousand on larger sizes
have been announced by leading
dealer here.
81. LOUIS, February 5.--Increased
egg production resulting from warm
or weather has caused a sharp drop
in the wholesale price. Retail eggs
are selling from SIS to 65 cents a
dozen.
READING, Pa, February 5.-Shoe
manufacturers are looking for steady
improvement in business. Makers Of
Chldren'S shoes have booked excel
lent advance orders for Spring.
PITTSBURGH. February 5.-A
slightly lessened demand for lump
coal is reported from industrial con-
sumers and weather difficulties are
causing mines in this district to turn
out less coal, although the rate of
operation still compares most favor
ably with that of recent months.
DALTON, Ga, February 5.-The
Crown Cotton Mills here have pur-
chased the Elk Mills and the merged
concerns will operate $4,000 spindles.
About $500, was involved in the deal.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
.15NEW HIGH MARKS
IN RAILROAD BONDS
Spirited Buying Also Spreads
to Oil and Shipping Is
sues Today.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Specula-
tive rails$were the leaders in a bond
market today which exhibited more
activity and more strength than in
weeks past. There were Is new high
marks.
One of the most extraordinary up
turns came in the Chicago and Alton
3 31as, the bond of a railroad in re-
ceivership and a bond interest on
which is in default. Closing We'd
nesday at 53A, these Alton 3Rs
opened at SAY and ran up points
almost without a setback. The ac-
cepted explanation was that the re-
organization plan had been COM
pleted and that there was a good
chance that the 3Ia per cent bonds
would not be disturbed. The Chicago
and Alton has made great strides un-
der the receivership, and according
to the latest estimates, should prac-
tically cover fixed charges this year.
Next to the Chicago and Alton the
Missouri Pacific bonds were in the
greatest favor today. The 6s, an in
vestment issue, at 102 were at a new
high. The General As, which are more
speculative, crossed 60 for the first
time, more than a point above the
best price of 1924. The new Denver
Rio Grande and Western 5s crept
slowly ahead, selling well above 6l.
In the Seaboard list it was the con-
solidated 6S which assumed the lead
orship. also making a new high at
80. Chicago and Eastern Illinois SIS
sold at a new high on this movement
There was active buying in Chi
cago Great Western As at new high
prices. Western Maryland As ad-
vanced above 81. Wheeling and Lake
Erie issues were very strong. the u S
gaining q point and a half. The one
laggard, outside the st. Paul group,
was the International Great Northern
Adjustments.
Railroad bonds in the investment
class, while not SO active, were gem
orally firm. Chesapeake and Ohio
general 4hs ran up a point and a
half, while Colorado Southern AZ s.,
Lehigh Valley consolidated AVS and
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
refunding As were fractionally higher.
grade of Northern States Power 5s
and Midvale Steel 5s were in demand
Even United States Government bonds
were a shade higher.
Rubber bonds were prominent.
Ajax Rubber SIS sold just below SO.
United States Rubber 5s were firm
around their recent high. Virginia.
Carolina Chemical rs gained another
point and then reacted Foreign
bonds did comparatively little.
OF the days new issues the S125OO. =
600 Wabash Railway refunding SIS,
offered to yield So per cent, were
oversubscribed.