davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
The Score

Iota7s ...9 3 y II II Totals IS. 5 u 2
St. Louis. Q o 0 %
Two base hit--Williams Home runs
Jacobson, Ruth. Sacrinces--Peckinpaug
Gedeon: Left on bases-New York, a; st.
Louis. g. Bases on balls--Of Shawkey 2;
or Weilman, l. Struck out-By Shawkey
y; by Weilman, .. Umpires--Nallin and
Dinneen. Time of game-1:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Enough printers ink has
been split to sell all the
clothes in New York!
For one thing, it's stirred
many men to the point of
shopping around.
What they say when thew
get back makes us want 70
take a page ourselves.
What's the use,
The Values are here!
$50 or $50 buys a suit Of
our quality.
The worlds a pretty
small place after all. A
price break in Japan-ard
we knife our entire stock Of
fancy neckwear.
ST and $3.50 offer tho
best selections this morn.
ing.
Speaking of unusual
Values-ask the salesman
to show you the shoes still
tagged with last seasons
prices.
We've put a ban on tho
band that binds-our stiff
strawhats arefexiblewhere
they touch the headl
Other easy hats include
Panamas, Bangkoks, Leg
horns, Milans.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadv,,
at 18th St. -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
u warren at 4fst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
American Association

Columbus. IL; Kansas City, 7 (otn
Minneapolis, 0; indianapolis. 6.
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
et. Paul, g.; Louisville. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Eastern League

Worcester, Q; Albany, o.
Hartford. IS; Waterbury, 1.
Bridgeport, 1; Pittsfield, /.
sRring0sld 81 New Hsys4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO, GROUNDs
$3.50 T. n. Yanksss Va Dstroit.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Southern Association

New Orleans, 81 Chattanooga, Q III in)
Nashville, l. Atlanta o.
Mobile. Al Memphis, 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
C0UGHllN KIDNAPPING
MARKED By NUMEROUS
SENSATIONAL ACTIONS

June ?: Blakely kidnapped from
Norristown.
June 8; Father announced re-
ccips of seven letters demanding
ransom In sums ranging from
$4,000 10 $1,000.
Jun. 10. The CrAnk- teie-
phones couxhiin home: warns
$4,000 ransom must be met. or
You viii never hcaz from your
child again"
June II: couShiin places STA.
900. The Crank" doubling de-
mand In meantime. At swete
Vile. The child IL not returned.
July ~: Coughlin In newspaper
advertisement said he IL ready
90 deal again with The Crank"
In reply 60 letter from him.
August .; The Crank" alias
August frsscoi. alias Augusta
Pasauaie. captured In Egr Har.
Dor by dccoy. Asserts innocence:
disciaims connection with kid
naping of Blakeiy.
August g. After 20 hour.' con-
stant grilIing by two shifts OF
police. Pasauaic issues ''ui'I.
matum. Said he would
''saueaf' on accomplice- unless
Blakcly returned the next day
at 4 .. m. Says Joe. the
coker." was the kidnapcr. that
a woman TO satisfy n mothers
love had the baby. and that
she hired him TO get the ransom
money.
August Z: Police say Pasduaie
liar" Confcsses nothing: sticks
10 original story.
August IL: Charged with black.
mail. ~xtortion and using mails
10 defraud. demanded 10 Jail
20 awnit action OF grand Jury.
October II: Pusquale confes~es
baby accidentally smothercd dur.
Ing kidnapping flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
SAFE CRACKED;
AN INSIDE JOB?
$500 Taken From Office in
Melhorn Building

Detectives are investigating what
they believe TO have been an inside
safe tampering job in which the safe
OF Alexander Il Baldwin, 500 Melhorn
bldg. was robbed OF 5000 In cash and
valuable papers, sometime between
Saturday afternoon and Mouday
morning.
The safe was locked as usual. the
police declare. when official attaches
opened the offices Monday morning.
Officials declare the custom has been
to just turn the combination knob
slightly This was found locked In
the prescribed office manner. The
inner door had evidently been opened
with key, as II was locked as usual
There were no marks ON the out
er office door or the safe to indi.
cate a forced entrance or tampering.
Alexander & Baldwin are agents
for the Matson Navigation Co. and
various Hawaiian sugar companies.
About II persons are employed in
the offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
KING LEE FACES
TRIAL TUESDAY
Notorious Dope PeddIer Up
on indictment

Under tho alias Of Lee Can. King
Lee. notorious DOPE peddler. II schesi.
uied for trial In tho United States
district court Tuesday on the first
Of thres grand jury indictments
charging violation Of the Harrison
act
In this document. King In charged
In one count with the purchase Of
10 grains Of cocaine on May 10. 1890.
and In the second count with deal.
ms In narcotics. without registering
of paying the special tar to the In.
tcrnai revenue department.
Tho maximum penalty In five
years mt hard labor or $4,000 fine. or
both. for each count. II In prob.
lematicai what King win receive.
II convicted. for the heaviest pen.
atty yet meted out for similar of.
frnscs In federal court her. is ap-
proximatciy one year In the peni.
Tertiary.
The average sentence has been a
fine OF $500 to ts0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
.COUCHLIN BABE
WAS SM0THERED
Prisoner ConfeSses to Acct
dental KiIlinu

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. IL
Blakeiy Coughlin. the missing Nor
ristown baby. was n ccidentaiIy
smothered and later buried near Egg
Harbor. ". j.. by August Paaquale.
who confessed TO the kidnapping In
the jail at Norristown yesterday.
Major Lynn q. Adams. OF the state
police. announced today.
Pasqualo revealed the complete dc.
tails Of the kidnapping. Major Adams
stated. lie declared Pasauale sent
for him and confessed to killing the
baby.
Pasquale told OF entering the
coughlin home and placing the child
under his coat while he made his get.
away, Adams said. Some distance
from the house he unbuttoned his
coat and found the child dead, ac.
cording TO Adams.
Adams declined 70 give out the in
formation obtained from Pasaunle
relative to the exact place the baby
is buried.
Captain Gearhart has been sent to
that vicinity To search for the body
Of the missing boy. Adams stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

TACOMA, Oct 1i.---For the first
time since her baby boy, Bobby. was
snatched from her side. three weeks
ago. by her jealous'ex- husband. Mrs.
George stage has broken completely
down. II was learned at her home
here today.
The shock OF the kidnapping and
the stress under which she has borne
up SO braveiy during the long hunt
have at last scored upon her.
Today the piucky little woman Is a
bundle OF tortured. unstrung nerves.
weeping hysterically in her pillow.
In the room beside her bed is Bob
by's empty crib. Before that crib.
almost nightly since the kidnapping.
the hungry. hearted mother has kneit
as before a shrine. TO pray her God
In bitter tears TO return her boy TO
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

TAPANS MILITARY REIGN OF TERROR in Siberia
is described by Star Correspondent Jack Mason in
an exclusive series of articles the first of which
is printed today on Page Seven. Mason is the first
and only newspaperman to penetrate the region of
Japanese aggression. His articles are an extremely
important contribution to contemporary history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Lithuanian Capital
Is Seized in Coup

LONDON. Oct. i1.--Europe had
another "Fiume" today In the cap.
ture Of the lithuanian capital. wilma.
by hastily organized troops under the
Polish General Zeligowski. Zeligow.
ski. officially repudiated by Polish
authorities. was said TO have been
elected commander" by Polish resi-.
dents OF wilma.
The Lithuanian government with.
drew to Kovno.
The Lithuanian legation here bit.
terIy denounced Poland. claiming
Zeligowski's coup was instigated by
his government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
MAILS FORM
thrills IN
SIXIHCAN|E
Former Seattle TwirIer Hurls
Mastery Ball and CIeve-
land Wins, | to o
~ HENRY 4. FARRELL

III hNI<NNu - tbSse9ssSa<
LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland.
o., Ort. li.-ClevelAnd dcfcatnd
Bruoixlyn In the stxth game Of
un word srrSs~ by . scoso Al !
70 Q, ln . thrilling pitcinss' bat
IL hslwsrn Waltnr Malls and
ss,ssrua smith. and ~cuS the
game uguns u tise sevies 70 four
- twu. n favsr of tlss Asnrstcan
IL was . thrilling g,sns from
cvsry staMiyrint
Mails. the recent Indian left hand
recruit from the Pacific coast. was at
tho top Of his speed In spite Of
loose fielding By the Indians inner
defense. the big icft.hander set the
Robins down with three scattered
hits and kept them away from the
plate without a sign OF trouble.
when he retired Kilduff for the final
out In the ninth inning. he had pitch.
I'd Is consecutive scorcless innings-
NICK AND NECK FOR
FIVE INNINGS
For five innings. the two south
paws batticd neck and neck with
little advantages on either side.
Mails turned back the Robins In the
sixth. just ns he had been doing all
afternoon. Smith started the second
half OF that inning Just as well. and
had sent Evans and Warnby back
to the dugout. when another score
icrs inning seemed certain. the In.
dian attack broke loose. and Speaker
blazcd long single TO left George
Burns rose TO the occasion and
placed himself In Cicvelands hall OF
baseball fame along with the heroes
Of yesterdays game by smitinT n
tremendous double against the left
field stands on which Speaker tore
across the plate with the only run
OF the game.
Brooklyn threatened only twice
in the second inning. after two were
down. when errors by Seweli and
Gardner. following hit by -Ko
netchy. filled the bags. and in the
eighth, when Olson doubled with one
down, but the Robins lost their
chance In the second. when Smith,
in the pinch. put up a fly which
Speaker easily captured. Shcehan
and Griffith both failed miscrably In
the eighth, when they had an op-
portunity TO drive Olson across with
the tying run.
Little Pete kiuduff. Mt second for
Brooklyn, and Burns at first for
Cleveland carried away the fielding
Turn 70 Page IL. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
IRISH BATTLES
Are ON AGAIN
Sim Fein Renew Attacks on
Troops

DUBLIN. Oct ii.--wi'h Sim
rein attacks on the military re.
newed. Ireland today awaited fur.
ther police rrprisais.
One officer was killed and four
wounded Sunday when Sim Fem
ers ambushcd two motor Icrries near
Sewcestown.
Eight soldiers were reported miss
Ing after the blowing up Of n motor
lorry near Castle Rea. County Ros.
common.
Attacks on soldiers and police were
reported at Belfast.
At Cork a large body Of soldiers
rs,ided houses searching for arms
and ammunition. There was no op-
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Long Strain Over,
Kidnapped Baby's
Mother Breaks!

Many times since she started with
the officers on the trail Of Stage and
Betty Braincrd. II is said. she has
seemed to be on the very verge Of a
collapse. but each time she rallied
with seeming added vigor.
Mrs. Stage was working In a news
paper office here when she met
Stagg. then a cub police reporter
struggling along on a meager sal
airy. She was pretty and vivacious
George was an impetuous. handsome
wooer. They pooled their little re
sources on their wedding day.
When. later. George tired Of his
modest home and left her. Mrs
Stagg put her whole heart and soul
into the rearing and education OF
little Bobby. And when. still later
with another woman Stagg returned
and stole her baby from her. she
flew to the chase like tigress.
Scarcely a day passed that she did
not accompany Captain Strickland
In his search for clues. Bravely she
bore up during all the early part OF
the case, when the outlook seemed
blackest, when clues eluded them
and the end seemed nowhere.
Several times she tainted on the
street and in public places, and more
than once Capt. strickland and mem.
bers of her family had to carry her
bodily away from the child's empty
bed. where she has wept for hours
to save. as they thought. her reason
The complete break came when
Mrs. Stagg was informed last nigh,
that Betty Brainerd had been arrest
ed by the New York police.
Between relapses today her cry
has been. constantly. always the
same:
Have they found my boy? Tel
me when they doi''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
BLUSHING COUPLE
REQUESTS LICENSE
OF CITY COUNCIL

They were all dressed up like a
county fair
They blushed furiously--
I'VE want to get married"
they informed the council license
committee Monday.
ITS too wet to get married to.
day." Councilman Hesketh an.
nounced.
I'VE never marry anyone on
Monday" l.. o. Shrader, commit
tee clerk. supplemented.
And then they directed the EN-.
barrassed couple to Cupid" Ken
nedy, the marriage license clerk
In the auditors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

Last chance 10 register.
Monday night. at . o'clock, the
registration books will close. IL
you haven't got your name on
the books you won't be able 10
vote at the general election on
November 2.
Those who have registered
since January /. 1920, are quail
fled TO vote in the coming cleo
ton regardless OF whether they
have voted at any time this year.
National, Congressional. state
and county officers are to be
elected November 2 IL you
haven't registered this year. reg
lister todsy--or Jose your vote.
Register at city-county build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Reds Noncommital
in Note to Britain

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Russian
government today returned non
commital note TO Lord Curzon's
warning that the British fleet will
attack soviet submarines. said TO
have been seen In the Baltic sea.
; Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said
the soviet representative In London.
NJ. Krassin, was to receive instruc-
tions regarding the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Seattle Woman Hurt
in Auto Accident

Mrs. Mary T.. Bordeaux. wife Of
Joseph Bordeaux. Seattle lumber
man. WAS injured but not seriously,
when a Msrmon touring car In
which the Bordeaux and others
were riding. went into the ditch on
the Olympia highway near Tacoma,
Sunday afternoon.
They turned ont to avoid another
car near Camp Murray, and the
heavy car topped down the steep
bank. overturning.
With the Bordeaux were their
daughter and Mrs. Bordeaux's sister,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE su.
preme court OF the United States to-
day denied petition for rehcaring
OF the prohibition cases.
These suits were decided last June
upholding the prohibition act and
Volstead act.
The court rendered no decision.
merely handing down an order say.
ing IL would not rehear the cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Takes Pot Shot at
Man Entering House

Police failed 10 locate the roughly
dressed man at whom NJ. Jones. 4215
Sunnyside ave. took a shot Sunday
night when. upon returning home, he
found the man attempting to force "A
bedroom window. Jones described
the near.burgiar as n man about 38
years old. He wore an old suit Of
dark material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Freshmen to Swear
Allegiance to ~"

The freshman class OF 1924 at the
university will swear allegiance To
its alma mater on the steps Of Meany
hall Sunday evening. October "a. at
7:30 o'clock. This ceremony. known
ms the Ephebic oath. is administered
yearly by Professor Meany to incom-
ing freshmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Find Dead Man in
California CANYON

Los ANGELES. Oct. 11.---Discov-
cry OF the nude body OF nm unidenti-
fled man In Rio Hondo canyon near
here. early today. was being investi-
gated by deputy sheriffs on the
theory that the death wns the result
Of ''bootleggers war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
MAYOR TO talk
CARS TONIGHT

Additional data on the street car
situation win be barred by Mayor
Hugh NJ. Caldwell In. a speech be.
fore the Mems club. at Plymouth
church. sixth ave. and University st.
Monday eveping.
This is the second Of 4 series OF
talks delivered by the mayor relative
to the financial condition confront.
ing the municipal railway
In carrying out the promises I
made in my election campaign. am
merely trying 70 give the public all
the facts concerning our street car
system" Caldwell declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
MacSwiney Enters
Goth Day of Fast

LONDON. Oct. 11.--Terence Mac.
swiney began his soth day OF fast
ing In Brixton prison today with his
mind as alert as ever. HIS deter
rnination to continue his hunger
strike until death or unconditional
release was still firm. relatives said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
2 Ribs Are Shattered
at Skinner e Eddy's

William Blooan. ~. living at 1901
Greenwood ave. was received at the
Minor hospital Monday with two
shattered ribs as tho result Of an nc.
cidcnt at the old skinner and Eddy
rhipyards. Blooan ir married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Fined $4OO Each
on Booze Charges

C. IAmbro and c. Bennett. pick.
ed up by the coast cutter Guard off
Smiths island with 30 quarts OF
hooch in their launch. pleaded guilty
In the federal court Monday and
were fined $400 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

- Of the Jap In our midst
The Seattle star alone drove home
ths truth that two races cannot
Jointly inhablt the same territory
unless one becomes subject race
and the Jap Is not the kind Of hui
man that acknowledges superior.
The subject was tabooed In other
editorial sanctums- But this Is true
no longer. Now Il Is universally
recognised that tho Jap In America
- problem. and that the continued
influx Of other Japs IL n menace
They are but few. sod eecomins
fewer, who advocate bringing In
moro japanese. Slowly at first.
then rapidly. then with sweeping
food Of certainty. the people Of tho
Northwest came to realize what was
happening in Washington
Open opposition to the Jap cam
paign has entirely disappeared
Editors who pooh.poohed our start
hing disclosures as Just another
star sensation have come 10 real
Ire that The Star WIS right. Bust
ness men who wanted 20 know
swhat II was all about" now under
stand that IL had something to do
With saving this nation for the
white race - and incidentally pre-
venting their children from paying
tribute to Tokyo At some future
date.
Employers who got rich BY I'M
PORTING cheap japanese laborers
ana working them IL and II hours
Z day used to make all sorts OF dire
threats against The Star. No more:
no more. They have pulled In their
horns.
Congress has bcsn brought to
realize that the problem is national.
not local. Both presidential candi-
dates have declared themselves on
the subject OF preventing Asiatic
immigration.
The battle Is half wonl But ~eter-
nal vigilance Is the price OF peace"
You may be sure that The Star
never will let UP until America. be-
yond all question. is safely and for
ever . white mans country!
(TeU your friends about The
Star. Tel them they can hare IT
delipercd anvirhere In the state Of
Washington for fVtv cents a
month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
THIEF
" TAKES NOTHING

Thieves who robbed G. Stosser's
home at 3s7 w. Nickerson ut. Sun
day night left more behind than was
stolen. In fact, the thief took moth
ing and left a pair Of rubbers and a
raincoat, Stosser told the police Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
oh, MOTHERS! HAD
~ YOU SEEN THEM f!

Half hundred mothers or more
would have worried exceedingly had
they seen how their sons were initi-
ated into student life at the univcr-
sity last Friday night. Now that It's
all over with. there are IS new fresh
men occupants In lander and Terry
dormitories on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
WlDEPLOT'
.SEEN;;NEW
ARRESTS
EXPECTED
Bobby Stagg Said to Have
Been Hidden in Seattle
10 or IL Days

Betty Brainerd, brilliant young
newspaper woman. formerly Of Sat-
tie. is under arrest In New York,
according to dispatches rece1ve0
here today. in connection with IL
sensational kidnapping three wee,re
ago Of Bobby Stage. four-yaaf-ol1
100 per cent son Of Nrs- GeosUo
stage. Of Tacoma.
Miss Brainerd Is the daughter q
Erastus Brainerd. former editor q
the Post-Intelligencer. She u ~
to have been identified - tho
blonde young woman in the coupe
car" who accompanied Bohby1U
father. . former Seattle newspopop
man. to Mrs. stagg's home on So
tember II and aided him IN lEi1pap-
Ing the child from stagg's pretty ~
vurred wife. IS
COMMITTED no JAN
EG2eU01J0 ExI2ADE310o6 II.
Miss Brainerd was comm1tesA .
jall - New YoT1 1oday. c11Ag =.
rival Of extradition papers fFom n.
coma. charging her with batuG = -
gitive from Justice. She was -.
raigned before Magistrate JoospA
schwab in city court today. followin6
her arrest yesterday on the strength
Of q telegram from Harry smith.
chief Of police at Tacoma
Magistrate Schwab decided he hnA
no Jurisdiction to set bail. ana a..
dered Miss Brainerd sentto TAIL pen1-
ing arrival Of papers from the h
coma authorities. Edgar d. 0haW
and James p. Watson. New Yogk
newspaper men. and Miss Brainw0'o
attorneys, Jerome. Rand 4 Kreo1nA
decided to ask Judge Of general -
sions to set the bail. The app1I1
ton was to come up later In the ~
Miss Braincrd tainted when heiu1
arraigned in court today. DuEonw
her hearing she was hysterical -
was constantly consoled By 0hvub
and her friends that lit WIN come -
all right"
The girl was arrested at the 0ran1
Central station yesterday when ~
applied at the baggage office for ~
trunks. She had arrived in Me-
York Thursday and was staying e
the home OF Sigmund SAKE. who's
cousin ,n p,chrora ".
NJ, .r,,,r,s, ,.--.,, ~.-
= .s,n.,. N 20 .nn lU,s 1.s
n : DE nOH ~ U.N
.o'u Mas1.aoe Scnwao s.s.s
aoou. noon yes.s,uay man MI
suli Voice cat'so M" up on sne 80
% phone ana .o,a nun Miss nrean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
IT'S TOO HIGH
i FOR HIS CIDER

Lew Olson, Victoria hotel. admit
ted be was drinking Sunday night.
but nevertheless Is deeply Interested
in the disappearance Of 1890 he had
early in the evening. He figures 1t
al couldn't have gone for ci'~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Court Won't Review
Nakano CONJUNCTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE su.
preme court refused TO review the
conviction OF s. Nakano on charge
OF keeping a dIsorderly house within
five miles OF Fort Mason. Cal. in
violation OF federal statutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Going
Up!

(The Seattle Star gained
1f,749 IN daily cfrcuia-
tion in the year ending
October I, making its
leadership undisputed.
Every other Seattle pa
per, according to its Off
cidi circulation figures.
lost circulation, the loss
of the second paper. The
Stars closest competitor,
being .orer 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

CIRCLE NO. 3 OF Holy Trinity
Lutheran church will hold n rum
mage sale In the Pine st. public mar
ket, Seventh and Pine. Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

Two-base hts--iurns. Olson. Left on
bases brooklyn q, Cleveland 8. Bases
on bails--smith 1. Mails 2. struck out
Mails Z, Smith I. umpires--connoiiy
O'Day. Dincen, KLEIN. Time Of game
1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Some Of the
easous
Why

NORTHWEST NEwsPA-
PERS blinded their eyes
and closed their columns
for years to the menace
- sh~ Ian IN our midst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

(TeU your friends about The
Star. Tel them they can hare IT
deIircrcd anpi1here In the state Of
Washington for fvfv cents a
month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Ueather

Tonight and Tuesday. rain;
fresh to strong south
eriy gale.