davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Hammers Fighter IN Ring,
Spectator and Cops, Too

CINCINNATI. Aug. ] by u. T'.l
After being disqualified at the end
OF the fifth round OF his bout with
Spider Lewis OF TT. Thomas, Ky, for
repeatedly hitting Lewis while hold
ing him around the neck, Gene La
Rue. Montreal bantamweight. Jump
ed from the ring and started swing
ing on a spectator who had booed
him. This started a -for-all fight
IN which several persons including
two policemen. were injured. The
Cincinnati boxing commission barred
La Rue for six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CLEVELAND HITS BALL
AND BEATS SENATORS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Cieveiani
hammered the Washington pitchers
for p hits for a total Of IS bases
and won Tuesdays game Il TO &.
Gardner led in the attack with a
home run. three doubles and a sin
sic in five times at bat. 1t was the
first complete game Bagby has
pitched since early in April. Score.
washington 200 600 OO1- 3 Il /
Cleveland DOR 032 O5x-17 81 1
Frances. Zachary Erickson and
Shinauit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

KANSAS CITY. Aug. - After
having their winning streak OF Il
games stopped Monday. Kansas
City came back strong Tuesday IN
the third game Of the series and de-
feated Toledo Q 70 /. The standing
OF the series is in Kansas Citys fav-
or. two 10 one.
1t was the final game Of the long
home stay and the team will leave
Wednesday for Louisville. Score
Toledo .....G eco 900 Doll II
Kansas City ..2OOI 32x-9 l.
Terry Mccullough and Kocher.
Linn and McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Charlie Paddock
Urged to Defend
HonorS on Track
Holder of Sprint Titles Urged
to Participate in Con-
tests In East.
BY JACKSON V. sCHOLz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.@(By L. P.)
Charlie Paddock, champion
Splinter Of the world and holder OF
every outdoor sprint record worth
while. Will have an opportunity in
the very near future to reply, either
through the press or on the cinders
TO a storm OF criticism that is al
most sure TO arise as a result of his
recent decision not 10 compete in
the national championships this
fall
Whether or not Charlie viii avail
himself of this opportunity is
question. or, will he be content TO
rest upon the present laurels and
leave the outcome of such a race 10
speculation and the mercy of the
dOpesters?
Paddock No Exception.
Il was ever thus with champions
and Paddock's career is proving no
exception 10 the rule of those who
hang up their shoes while still in
their prime There always were
and always VIII be certain ones who
prophesy what might have been"
and are not content 20 let the rec
ocds speak for themselves.
The poor showing that Charlie
made on the occasions of practically
all Of his eastern races in 1920.
furnish unfortunate facts which are
eagerly bounced upon by the
dOubters. who make no allowances
for the effect OF temporary slumps
or changes in climatic or training
conditions.
Loren Murchison Of the Chicago
A. c.. is perhaps the one who is
conceded the best chance to beat
Paddock, if Paddock is beata bic. on
the only occasions when these two
have come together, AIurchison had
completely outclassed the CaIfOrn-
ian, although too much Importance
must not be attached TO the indoor
meets in which Paddock was un-
doubtedly handicapped by his lack
OF experience on the boards" In
the final heat Of the hundred meters
at the Olmpic games. Murchison
misunders- God the starting COM
mands and was left standing when
the gun was fired. The only race,
N+-NiAf "a EF|ll " L44EAl Ullt - lltE 10 vi a ~
any exclusions at all. is the final
heat in the national championship
hundred at Boston in 1920. In this
race, which was won by Murch-sCn
the judges gave Paddock third.
Not Fast Starter.
Charlie may have had a bad slump
on that particular day. II ia quito
possible. as relapses of this sort are
often experienced by athletics who
have been for months under the
tension Of rigid training. on the
other hand he may have improved
his starting between then and the
present time, which is also a definite
probability as Charlie at that time
was not considered a fast starter
In either case there is only one
thing which viii positively decide
who IS the faster OF the two and
that is a series Of sprint races
stretched over a period Of several
days. The probability Of a meeting
Of this kind is small, but if il did
materalize Z would certainly be a
classic that would go down in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
WILLIAMS HITS NO.
27 AS BROWNS WIN
Slugger Equals Mark of Horns
by-BrOwns' Fourth Vic
tory Over Boston.

ST. LOUIS. Aug.1.-Pitching we'll
IN the pInches, Kolp hurled the
Browns TO their fourth consecutive
victory over the Red Sox 10 . Tues
day. A three run rally in the sew
enth decided the game in favor of
the locals. NlcManus and williams
hit home runs. II was Williams
27th circuit drive of the season and
his fifth in the last five days. Score:
Boston ......O00 600 002-2 IL 1
St Louis .....O1O COS OOx-5 - l
W. Collins, Ferguson and Ruel;
Kolp and p. Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BOSTON FINALLY COPS
ONE FROM CINCINNATI

BOSION, AUG I--BOstOn brOke
its losing streak defeating Cincin-
natl to 2 Tuesday Marquard was
given brilliant support In the
ninth Harper singled and took third
on Fonseca's single burt Cincinnati
failed to score. Score:
Cincinnati 100 O2O O0O-2 ]
Boston .......0O3 600 0Ox-3 s 0
Donohue. Keck and Harsrave;
Vanguard and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
FrRElfEN ISSUE CHALLENGE.

Manager William Heiser OF the
Mishawaka Firemen's indoor base
ball team has issued a challenge 70
the Northern Indiana Gas company
team for game. Arrangements
can be made by calling M-shawaka
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
NILLERs HIT AND WIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Ang MINI
eapolis made IL three out OF four
from Louisville in a one sided list
less game Tuesday. The score was
I Sto 8, the Millers collecting Is hits
OF four Louisville pitchers Wade's
homer. his fifth in three days. was a
feature. Score.
Louisville 002 600 COL D
Minneapolis 80 400 SKIS Is ?
Long, DeBerry. Estell Baylin and
Brostem; Hollingsworth. Schurer
and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Mitchell and Duncan are the best
Of the modern crop Of golfers IN
En&and. the successors Of Warden
and Ray and Taylor and Herd.
Mitchell is the best az match play.
al which style Of play the Highland
exhibitions viii be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
GFRTRT-DF FTFRLF WINS

NEW YORK. Aug, 1.-CBy A. P.)
Gertrude Eterle OF the New York
womsn's swimming association. Won
the 3 = mile international swimming
race for women OF Long Island
Tuesday finishing in 81 minutes. 81
3-5 seconds Helen Wainwright Of
the same club was second and Hilda
James youthful British star. third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

SARATOGA SPRINGS. " Y
Aug. 1.-CBy A. P)-GTey Lag. tho
Rancocas stable crack. won the
Saratoga handicap at IA quarter
miles. feature Of the opening day s
card. Bon Homme was second and
Prude-y. third. Devastation and
Exterminator s1so ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
AsHNIORF Ar DFPAW

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. II
(By =. Planes Ashmore. coach
OF basketball and baseball a. the
sta,e University OF Iowa for the
past three years. has resigned. -
take the post OF football. basketball
and baseball coach al Depauw uni
verslty. Greencastle. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
LEE WORTHY TAKES
CIRCUIT FEATURE AT
TOLEDO RACE TRACK
Wins $3.50 Purse by Nosing
Out Favorite. Peter Earl,
IN Trotters' Event.

FORT MIAMI PARK. Toledo.
Aug. 1.-(By A. P.)-Lee Worthy
driven by Ben White won the Na--
ron stake for three year cid --o--
ters, value $3.50. on the Grand
Circuit track here Tuesday after
noon after nos!ng cut Peter Ear
the favorite. in the first heat and
trailing IN seventh place in the
second heat. Waite drove the win
ner 20 an easy victory en- the hual
heat, Peter Earl driven by Vat
Ray. was second and Helen Dillon
third. The time for the three heats
-2.o5iz. 2:o5& and 2:06 la-were
the fastest heats trotted by three
year olds this year.
Peter Pluto won the Toledo
Blade PIP trot with a purse OF
S2,43O.
In the 2:O7 pace Edna Early won
In straight heats
The 2:O4 pace. postponed from
Monday on account OF rain was
won by Roger G., in straight heats.
The 2:15 pace forced into an ex-
ira heat when Robert NJ. Meta
Patch and Laura Forbes divided
first place on the first three heats
was won by Laura Forbes.
4 rot sun and practically no
breeze made racing ideal and the
track was hard and fast sum
maries:
2.O4 race. . in 3. purse $1,000;
Roger C., chg, by Major C., lErs-
kline kine1 I'M p, ,,,--,s,,
~ q
Red Lsncel0t. Big, lWilsonl ........-5
Parker Boy. Big, Berry 30 >
Logan Hedgewood and Julia VI. Direct
also started.
Time 2.O8H: 2:O44
2.O7 pace. . IN heats. purse 81 600:
Edna Early. blkm., by the Wolver-
inc tIhOmas) -......-......- u
Minerva Gentry. b.m.. tCholds) .-.-.-2
Tramp Safe, n, (Stokes) .........--5 3.
Esta G.. m, Morrison .......-....o
Peter Brooke. BIS. (Shiveley) -......-4
u. ". Maloney and Wrack also started.
The Toledo Blade 2:12 trot. 8 heats.
value $3.50:
Great CicDonald) ..............1 .
BIZ Sharen, chg, Murphy ....-.-2 z i
Capt Mosby, b-g, Allen ...s...-.t
ElanOr Guy. bm., (LOomis) .......5 3 (.
Lee alta l'uf Evans ans Prince Rediac and The
NsjOr also started
Time O81h 2.O6& 2:005s.
The Matron stake No. Is. 3 year old
trotters, foals OF 1919. value S7,340 CTwo
IN three)
Lee Worthy, be, By Lee Ak
worthy (White) ......-.........-1
Peter Earl. be, ray ....--~-.....2 !
Helen Dillon. bf- (Herrill ..s.....I
All Worthy. bA. CEdman) ..s-ss...6
Baron Etawah. Suvaty and Ensign
Tige also started.
Time .O5ls 2 :05& 2SO614.
2:15 pace, in heats, hrst Division
purse $1,000:
Laura FORBES, bm. By Malcolm
Dump ---...--..-..-........ Z J
Meta Patch, b.m., (Egan) .......2 3
Robert NJ. blkm., (Paulin)......l 3 9
Robert Direct, Oh g., ray --.-...0 -ro
b. NJ P, blkg, CValentine) ......8 4ra
Lady Todd, Billy Lands. Platinum
and Livery Pointer also started.
Time ? .O51a ? OAK 2 -o514 2-oo4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

In digging beaten-up has beens
from the grave "a throw into the
den with Dempsey. - Is strange that
the name OF Billy M-ske Is never
mentioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

The American got his revenge az
Brussels in the Olympic champion
ship race by beating Jack Beres-
ford, who. a few weeks previous.
mad won the British classic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

The zest o. youth IS the search
for an Ideal" 10 lose your dream or
10 md II too quickly robs the rest
OF life Of half its thrills and piqu-
ancy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
INDIANS LOSE TWO
TO LEAGUE LEADERS

ST. PAUL. Aug. Home runs
accounted for St PauTs victories in
both games Of Tuesdays double
header with Indianapolis. Dressen's
four base hit in the first game gave
the locals a l 10 win Benton
pitched superb ball and was backed
by sensational fielding Score:
Indianapolis 900 600 OO0--0 6 l
st. Pau! 1000 O1O O0x-1 S 0
Hill and Kruger; Benton and
Gonzales
Second Game.
Indianapolis 900 600 2O1-3 Il 1
St. Paul ......O 600 O04 O1O-5 10 O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
N.s4,.aI Vao1na

Pittsburg 10. New York ,.
Cincinnati . Boston 3
81 Louis BrOoklyn-rain.
Chicago Philadelphia-rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
American League

Washington 3; Cleveland II.
Philadelphia 4 Detroit IL.
New York -Chica go-rain.
Boston , st. Louis ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
American Association

Indianapolis O.; 81. Paul ! (lst game).
Indianapolis g. ST. Paul 5 end camel
Toledo I: Kansas City Q.
Louisville 3 Minneapolis Is.
Columbus Milwaukee-rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Few Americans can realize what
az awful jolt Hoover's victory gave
the English rowing public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
sonthern Associatlon

Little Rock 6: Atlanta 3
Birmingham 4 Chattanooga ..
Nashville Mobile Is.
Memphis New Orleans-rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Kelly refused TO detach himself
from the Vesper Club and his entry
would not be accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
RICHARD PROPOSES
5 CHAMPION TILTS
BEFORE SNOW FALL
Dempsey, Leonard, Kilbane,
Wilson, Willard, Wills, Dun
dee and Others Scheduled.
BY HENRY i. FAIRFIELD

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-(By U. P.)
Five more big championship
fights before the boys get football
ing is the rather STABLE program
now receiving the attention OF
George CTex) Richard
Figuring that Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion. can do a
Benny Leonard and battle a couple
Of times in two months. Richard
wants 10 match him with Joe Lynch.
bantamweight king, and then send
him against Eugene Criqui. the
reigning champion Of the weight in
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

What has Brennan or Willard
done in the last six months?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Leonard to Work.

Benny Leonard is in line for some
more work. Benny needs it as he
has earned only 100000 in the last
six weeks. Richard wants the light
weight champion 10 work on the
winner of the Charley White Bobby
Bar-et bout.
Another international bout is in
project between Jimmy Wilde. the
worlds champion fyweight, ana
Johnny Buff the holder Of the Amer
lean title. Wilde is said to be in a
receptive mood although he has ex-
aggerated notions about a purse
Richard is going 10 pull that
Dempsey Willard second edition or
bust He has an idea that the
worlds series is going TO be played
in New York again in October and
he likes that date for the second
massacre Of that series Willard is
baking at early October but cash
may help him 70 change his mind.
Dark Crown Fight
Benny Leonard is figuring on go
ing 20 Europe with his whole family
in the fall He figures that he can
make some money on the other side
as the British folks have been talk
Ing about a Ted Lewis-Leonard fight
and they would also like him TO
show them how rotten their cham
pion. Ernie Rice. is.
Rickard is also looking around
for someone 10 take a fall out OF
Johnny Wilson
The Dundee-Frush fight for the
New York featherweight champion
ship and the bout between Harry
Wills and Tut Jackson for the dark
heavyweight crown. are the next
big bouts on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Boston az Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
ToDAY's GAMES
American League

Natiouai League
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
EauTa FORBES, b.m. By Malcolm
GREY nAG COPs.

md Livery Pointer also started.
Time .O5z :041< 2 -05A ,0oa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Answers Spo-
kane's knocker


In your issue Of April you prin,
letter regarding q neighooring
city. Spokane. which 10 shy the least
10 low down. contemplate and ma,
liclous.
!, vas my good fortune IN ~ ahis
70 be In and out 81 Spokane for many
years until August. 1917. when 1
bought home aud lived there untl
August. 1918. and found n as clean
and desirable a place To live as any
city Of ia sire IN our glorious Wet
lie says he has travelled some. 60
have I. from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
eific and from British Columbia TO
Mckee.
when this contemplate rnocher-
makes the ASSERTION that no decent
wo-nAn has any right TO be on The
street. Of spokans alone he knows
IN bis foul h-art that he In usfnrinK a
downright and Malicious fAlsehood.
lie even tries 90 benmirch the
public schools. inAsunueh az he says.
The high schools rpise = bunch Of
ciEaretsuckinE and dope fisnds Of
both .nxcn-
IL might BE wen for tsiir person 70
read and pond~r the following porn:
49,, ma asss,- "a. -.
,nsrs.s..
A~aA. ars ala, ,..,u . $500, s.~
!, -
.,t ..t,s.,. .,,..,.. a. -
-.
ssat,t.. I, -. a.. ma 49,,
''''.'.s !. 80 NA ny o.""'n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Russia Pays
Vast Sum to
Learn Truth
BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST

In the last four years RUSSIA
has spent more for education
TRAN the United States has In 30
years. yes. believe that | would
be stating the truth II I said
that she has paid NOR. TO learn
just one lesson than has been
spent for education In ali time.
Men will band together to .s
tabIish government. and viii
work together in more or less
harmony towards this end. but
we have yet to find the people
that will day In and day out
work at their assigned tasks 20
the best OF their ability when The
reward for their labors In TO 80
10 society In general instead of
TO the direct benefit Of them
selves or TO those nearly related
10 them. IL looks as II the only
potent urge TO hard. productive
effort Is the selfish one Of per
sonai gain.
To learn this economic truth
Russia has been compelled TO ex.
periencs the terrible calamity
that has staggered the whole
world for the last four years.
In Russia 10 million or more
graves are fiued with the vic
tins Of this catastrophe. In Eng
land many are hungry because
the Russians are unable 90 buy
their products In the United
States our factories are idle for
lack OF this same market, and
the reparatlonstof Germany win
come more slowly because she Is
unable 10 trade her manufae-
tured goods for the Russian farm
products that England and
France need.
Ten million deaths Of agony
and a million million hours OF
suffering seems a terrible price
10 pay for knowledge OF a simply
stated economic truth. but IL
probably In no higher price than
the one we paid TO correct some
Of the faults in the education OF
a certain William and some Of
his advisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Takes Fall Out
of Jack Hall

Editor The Htars
hav. ben following tn s~fsfr
between Mr. Armstrong and Mr.. Han
Tor and against the sc~nt carfnr~.
and am wondering . Mr.. Han
thinks he Ia really putting NJ any AZ.
Fumout at all. OF. n NJ. n he thinks
TIE peori. of Seattle are 30 stupid as
to Be influenced by his arguments
In the first place. he keeps harpinr
on no earfaror. or free car rides
Nslthsr Mr.. Erickson nor anyone
sia~ IL advocating free car rides al
this tint.
Mr. Erickson aid that AT the End
Of ~ years. after tho street car ry-
tom IL paid for. W. MIGHT have free
rar service. Let's not trouble our
selves about what MIGHT b. posrA
bic ~ years hence.
Again. Mr. Hail seems greatly con
cernsd for the big manufacturers and
merchants. particularly Sears A Roe
buck. having TO pay an excessive tar.
Doea Mr. Hall own some shares Of
Sears Roebuck siock'
I want the scent fa-. because 7
honestly believe n IL tho boat thing
possible for Seattle. individually and
collectively. Also. honestly beiicv
that the entire system can b. paid
for gu, Of the revenue from a scent
fare. N that revenue In handled hon.
estiy and judlciaily.
Let Us TRY the scent fare There
n no reason why II cannot be
changed later II II doesn't pay.
JuSTITfA.
Editors Nots.-.Mr. Hall says he
buys his socks at Sears -Roebuck's.
but doesn't own any stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Old King Coal is a tcedry old soul.

beginning 10 see why Tn ep~r.
aiors refused 10 meet the miners.
Even had the operators hecq.
willing 90 u-et the mincrx and
discuss differences. Wall Street.
controlling the operators. would
have held them back.
II the operators lick the miners
and force them 10 Aerspt slavery
conditions. not the operator. alone
bat the whole money ring viii
share In the swag.
Hut THAI Ia not an
The money ring IL convinced
that not only are miu- owners
now In . position to swallow the
miners hair. hide and hoof. but
that the spectacle viii BE- 80 hor.
ribl. that the rest Of orrAnissd
labor viii be ccwed fog . isng
tiu~ 10 come and be content 10
pick mp such crumbs ~ may be
thrown lie way.
Tho money ring wants 10 teach
labor . Wholesome" lesson. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Sam GompcrS, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
says the control Of the coal situ-
stien has passed from the bands
Of the operators into the hands
u Wall STREET
-Steel.- he declares. Controls
vast bituminous interests" while
seven railroads control % per
cent Of the anthracite eeai In the
United ssstes--
Coal holdings made n possible
for the Delaware. IAekawsnna q
Western to declare . stock divf
send In August Of 100 pr cent
he charges. while profits Of the
coal industry are manipulated" 20
~ 10 seem moderate. OF - that
the company sppesr- to lose
money. in order that wages Of
miners may be maintained az the
lowest possible level"
Little by little the public Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

handed down from the American In.
dian, and II IN IN be hoped that !,
will pass like slavery and the saloon
az an Incident In the progress Of
civilization. But, your correspondent
no doubt had q real crouch. for y
must be humiliatinE for /. smoking
father 20 have II impressed upon
him that a smoking teacher lie not a
suitable person 10 teach and train
his boy.
~ IL question how much lower
standard Of character we should de-
mand Of the teacher and moider OF
tho plastic mind Of youth than Of a
pastor 81 a church.
I'M. GRIFFITH. neiiingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

This miserable -sakeshuf % .
so-caiiss adjusted eowpessefio- act
ea1hi 70 b esfsfi>s haI for fh<
esdslir0 Of the sonks 10 collect sd-
Ssisonsl ssfercsf- II the gorer.-
rsrsi u 0e.ao 20 s,s~e 70 the reier-
q. q certificate upon sehick ~ 60.
serrotr csrcal1firc -s,ssxr. psp~r
rso-ev. ,rhscA -ss-cv ,rsI - -azy
tnsianc,s BE- Un,fca states rofss.
'cAv IN fAe drta os-nes ~. csu-
err--czf fssse rsffsraenf ros-tafer-
esis-c- heersng r-iies States votes
70 pav ihs vrf--uuT soras. snd psy
~, .,ferar - f.n ssthosf eo~p~i-
lag hia 10 pay part Of has so.ai
70 The basts ia Repre-
s>nfsfirc Hevrtck fRJ. Okis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Seattle Ministers Victimized
(From the Spokane Pre~)

in
Pacific a white mans
sand
Of
"unlean"
resolution
campaign
boSsm by n fund.
asking
nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Editor The star

Editor The STAR
Some days ago I noticed a GORE
spondont's criticism for -eiuticring
up your columns with Scripture
teStH," lie must surely have been
inoculatcd with anti. bible serum.
Maybe an extra page Of comic pie.
tufea would make up to him for the
inch or two % space devoted TO
scripture texts.
Another correspondent seems 10 be
representative 10 any criticism BY
preachers and reformers. Whyf IL
not the church organised for the up
mt Of humanity. and are not It's
ministers specially commissioned 20
point people 10 tho narrow wayf
And surely the minister that has not
sufficient grace 10 refrain from the
cultivation and indulgence Of an alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
A Candidate Who Stands Out

in
mkeno mktak IL the a
HAYDEN Is a
Technology
o in
In order o
O o
of
by estabbh
fund
II uaning clearly
Of high
that title him % a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

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path 70 posnfcd Out ~ the pwrc
s5eai Of those ~ho look Up 70 ~.
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roy repcr look 90 hsoA scrir re-
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