davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
CROWD TO SEE
GRID CLASSIC!
u. of W.-Oregon
Cls .sh for Title
on Turkey Day
BY LEO H. LAssEN

Another record breaking crowd
II expected TO sit in on the final
football game Of the Northwest
season Thursday NJ the stadium
when Oregon and Washington
ring down the gridiron curtain
for the year.
Today's good weather. n II holds
over for Thursday. Is expected TO
pack the stadium for the holiday
gridiron classic that will settle the
Northwest football championship.
More than the Northwest title
hinges upon the results The win.
ner has an excellent chance Of be.
Ing selected by the Coast conference
for the Pasadena game with Penn
State IN California New Years day.
Neither Washington nor Ore
gon has lost n conference game
In tire Northwest league this
year. the lone defeat handed
Washington being by California
and Oregon's only setback being
at the hands Of the Multnomah
club.
The Oregon squad. headed by
Coach Shy Huntington and Jack
Benefiel. graduate manager. arrived
from Portland this morning.
Huntington says all the men are
In pretty fair shape except Cogs
Campbell. star tackle, who has been
III for the past week. Huntington.
however. expects him 10 start.
Both teams have been preparing
for more than week for the Tur.
key day encounter. washington's
last game was grand comeback
after the California setback. The
boys went South and trimmed STAN
ford on their home lot IL to in
n great game.
Washington is expected to start
It's regular lineup Thursday. as all
OF the men are reported fit for
action.
Referee Varnel will blow the
starting whistle sharply at p. m.
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

straight ahead NJ emofioniese
n wax figures. as the prisoners
were brought In
Gounaris was lifted out Of the
ambulance and placed before tho
firing squad. He was too sick TO
pay much attention 10 what was
going on. Indiffcrcntiy huddlcd.
with hands thrust deep In his
pockets. he stood there. with his
head bowed until the voilcy crashed.
Gounaris dreamed OF making war
and restoring "the ancient glory
that was Greece's.'
He failed. and paid with his life.
Baltazzy, who mas been a cabinet
minister under several premiers. was
debonnaire 10 the last. He couldn't
conceal his nervousness as he faced
death. II manifested itself In tho
fidgety way he kept polishing his
monocle. occasionally putting II 10
his eye TO look over the preparations
for execution.
General Hadjenestis. commander
OF the armies OF Greece In their fate.
ful attempt to roll back the Turks
Turn 10 Page Z. Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
vICILANTES AND
UNDERWORLD in
BLOODY BATTLE
Arkansas Oil Town Is Reported on
Fire as 1000 Vice Agents Fight
With Ku kluX Guard

Ell DORADO, Ark, Nov. ga battle between
underworld characters and vgantes has broken out
the border Of Ouacha and Union counties in the Smack
over Oil Field district according to reports received here.
A part of the settlement said 10 be afire
Two thousand booteggers dive keepers and gamblers
aligned against the vgiantes in the skirmsh which
first fared last night and ragged for hours according to
meager reports.
OIL CITY Louisiana, Nov. ga number of
killed and injured in pitched battle between oil field
desrabes and vgianes in the Smackover, Ark gusher
field early today, according to unconmed reports here.
An attempt to gamblers and dive keepers out of the
field prompted the outbreak reports here said Since the
viganes became active two have been shot to death
in underworld fights Two thousand notorious characters
said to be in the field.
One of the unconfmed reports received here at Nachez
and other towns in this section, that 65 killed
or injured in the fighting.
Authorities from Camden route to the field.
Reports reaching Monroe that the vigantes donned
the garb of the Ku Kux Klan the fight with lawess
elements of the town. This advice said the fighting
the Quachta union county line Monroe advces said
searching parties covering the section looking for
casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

10 risk collision with their pur.
suers. Tho Guard Was too close on
their heels 10 permit them TO swing
around and change their direction
and a collision was inevitable II
they held their course.
A moment later there was
crash. and tho speedboa, went
ashore.
Were glad it's over." the opera
tors OF the spc~dboat told Captain
Greene and r.. II. Short. chief enxs-
neer OF the Guard. when tho offs
oer~ went aboard 10 arrest them.
Other members Of tn. crew of
ths Guard who participated In she
capture wero j. Kuhanen. chs<f
bosun's mate: u. w. Aaland -
r. T.. Nucicn. water trndsrss first
class. and C. v. Reed. cook. s~ccnd
ciaxs
The cargo os the speed boat com.
prfsed ~ sacks Of choice Scotch
whisky. ali OF which was turned
over 20 tho federal prohibition al.
recsor's office.
Tho Guard was 70 return 60 M
station at Friday Harbor wednss-
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Revenue Cutter Catches Sn,uggler
After Exciting Chase in Straits
Rum-Runners Captured as Result Of
Remarkable Seamanship by
Government Men

With thousands of dollars worth of contraband liquor
aboard the coast guard cutter Guard steamed into port
Wednesday morning. following of the most sensational
chases the history of local prohibition enforcement
As result of the chase, the speed boat 249 Is high
and dry the rocks of Minor island In the straits oil
Juan de Fuca and Giles Martin and Robert Arnes, hei
operators in the county JAIL where they lodged
by Captain f. c. c. Greene commander of the Guard Inn
medately after her arrival.
Capture of the 249 hailed in local maritime circles
of the remarkable achievements in seamanshir
on record.
With ship capable Of only IL knots hour, Captain
Greene out-maneuvered vessel than twice as fast
and forced her ashore He succeeded in pocketng the
and then held his course leaving only two al
ternatives to the smugglers-a collision to go ashore
The smugglers chose the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Six Condemned Grecinns
Face Death as Gentlemen
Great Britain Sewers Relations With Nation
After Leaders Are Executed

LONDON, Nov. 29-Great Britain today suspended rea-
with Greece because of the execution yesterday of six
ministers of the cabinet which fell when King Constantine
abdicated it officially announced.
British Minister Lndey ordered to Lausanne to
confer with Lord Curzon foreign secretary upon further
drastic action toward the Greek, government.
He left the mission Immediately only the first
ary of the legation remaining in Athens according to
Central News dispatch.
The cabinet members following conviction
by military tribunal Of responsibility for the recent Turk
ish victory over the Greek armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Still
fights death
Richard Holbrook;
Shot by Officer
Holding On

Fighting . brave battle for
life. Richard Holbrook. 20. Uni
versity student, who was shot
by PatroIman J. II. kariberg
while playing a prank in the
university business district
early Tuesday morning with
three companions. remained In
the Seattle general hospital
Wednesday with an even chance
for recovery.
Holbrook was reported to be dys
Ing Tuesday night. but recovered
10 hold his own during
the remainder OF the night. He
was shot thru the top OF the left
lung. tho bullet passing an inch
from his heart.
Karlberg explained that the shoot
Ing was an accident. In that hie
automatic bulldog pistol
which he held In his hand. was dis
charged when Holbrook threw =
traffic sign on him. He had pre-.
viously fired one shot from the gun
TO frighten the four boys, whom. he
says. were creating a disturbance.
karlberg has been severely critk
cized by his fellow officers in the
department for alleged carelessness
In handling the weapon.
Chief OF Police w. b. SeverynA
Turn to Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Th- capture wA~ effected
Tuesday morning after . chase
Of about four miles. The Guard
was cruising about In the strait.
searching for George Mcdonald.
. radio operator who had gone
fishing sunday and had not ~
turned.
suddenly Capt. Greene spie<
the specd boat. coming down
from the direction Of vanccu-
yer. His suspicious were aroused
immediately and he erdrr~d the
vessel 10 half. but No attention,
was paid 10 his sumnsona. and
tho chase was on.
Capt Greene recognized the fart
hat. handicapped ~ he ~~S by the
Inferior speed of his weasel. he
would be unable TO ovcrtake his
prey unless he rerorfed 10 strategy
SO. assuming . diagonal COURSE
he headed toward Minor island
edginx toward the rum
runner at the same time.
The smugxiers did not grasp his
plan until II was too late. Then,
caught between the Guard and the
shore. there was nothing that they
could do--uniess they wero Willing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

All know liz what ] read In
the papers, but l see that Old
Doc Brown and the members
OF the city council are still fight
ing over the appointment OF
street superintendent.
Brown says he'll keep nomi-
mating mon for the Job until the
city directory is exhausted. and
the council members declare
they will stIll be fighting when
Doc is back plugging teeth.
Carl Gassman Is the bone of
contention.
Mr.. Gsssman. says the mayor.
is a great. constructive states
man. a man Of infinite resource
and tact.
Mr.. Gassman, says the coun-
ell, is a hunk OF mud.
And so II goes, with the
great mass OF the people won.
dering when a plain. ordinary,
efficient kind OF cuss will be
made the responsible head OF the
streets and sewers.
n has now come to the point
where the public II beginning to
lose patience with our states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
3 KILLED IN
BOOZE RAID

HARLAN. Ky. Nov. 20. - Three
men were dead today as result Of
an attempted booze raid on the home
OF Harlan Ball late yesterday.
When James Pope. chief OF police.
entered the house in search of liquor,
Ball opened fire. In a gun battle
which followed. Pope shot James
Ball and his son. Sidney Ban. and
staggered from the house mortally
wounded
Pope died few minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
HOUSE PASSES
SHIP SUBSIDY
Harding Measure Now Goes
to Senate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - The
ship subsidy bill. strongly advocated
by President Harding as the only
means Of saving the American mer>
chant marine. was passed by the
house today.
The vote. coming after a week Of
stormy debate, was eos to 1s4. a ma.
jority OF "a.
The measure now goes to the sen.
ate. where II will encounter the
strong opposition OF democrats and
republican insurgents, making its
passage before the end OF the present
congress doubtful.
Sixty-nine republicans. however.
bolted the presidents leadership and
voted against the bill. -Four demo-
Gratis deserted their party and voted
for II.
In forcing the measure thru the
house after a fight that made the
measure an out and out test of his
leadership. the president achieved
what no other executive has ever
been able to accomplish. At least
two other presidents have advocated
subsidies. but heretofore neither
branch of congress was willing to
pass such measure. The final vote
was one OF Mr.. Harding's biggest VIC
tories. because II was only at his
continued insistence that the meas
ure was brought on the floor.
House democrats had attacked the
measure from every conceivable
angle and had the support of some
republican insurgents.
The bill provides for direct aid
from the treasury to the extent OF
about $4,000, 900 a year. with varl.
Gus forms of indirect subsidy.
week ago yesterday the presi-
dent appeared before congress and
devoted an entire message to the
advocacy Of the subsidy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Copyright. 1894. BY United Press)
ATHENS. Nov. ga little
group Of statesmen and one sol
dier--formerIy a general In SUI
prcrne command of the Greek
armies--stroIied into stone
Tagged yard early yesterday
and faced death Hike gentlemen.
Today II IL possible to relate
for the first time the story OF
how five members OF the eabi
n-f that fell with King Constan-
tine. and tIie man who led the
troops Of Greece against the
Turk, were executed by n firing
squad.
Condemned TO death for treason,
held responsible for the crushing
defeat administered to the Greeks
by Mustapha Kemai. the ministers
at first refused TO believe the gov.
ernment would really go thru with
IL. They were aware that the Brit.
ish threatened to sever relations
II they were killed and other pow
arful influences were Iaiiru Di ~
their behaif---in vain
Finally the nour arrived. Priests
came to the jail and the doomed
men were offered communion. They
partook. knecling In the barred
men who once were
highest and ail-powerful In
Greece. whose words moved armies
now unable TO save their own
lives.
All we're on hand except for.
mer Premier Gounaris. who was
too III to leave his bed.
Immediately after the communion.
the condemned men were hurried
TO the place Of execution. Gounaris.
scarcely able to raise his head. was
rolled out of bed onto a stretcher.
placed In an ambulance and 80
TO the spot selected.
Six squads Of soldiers. five
riflenen in each, were waiting
there 10 send the fallen states
men into the next world. They
stood like automatons. eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
GIRL, Ia MONTHS,
SPEAKS 6 TONGUES:
MARVEL TO SCIENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2g.--
Little Michelene Gensburger.
aged II months. called for milk
in six languages at her hotel
here today.
She Is with her mother. Mrs.
Victor ID. Gensburger. OF shang.
hal. China, On route back home
after trip to Europe and the
United States.
Altho only ~ months old, her
vocabulary embraces Russian,
French. English. German. Italian
and Chinese.
Scientists declare she has
genius for picking sup any Ian
giiage she hears spoken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
French Deny Plan
to Take Over Ruhr

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2g.-The
French embassy here issued state.
ment today denying reports that
France had decided TO seize the
Ruhr valley in Germany II Ger.
many fails TO meet her next repara.
tions payment.
"The French government has In
structed the French embassy TO
deny rumors and reports that the
French government had decided to
seize the Ruhr valley" the state.
mcnt declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Pitney Retirement
Favored in House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--The
house judiciary committee today or
dered favorable report to the house
on the resolution retiring Associate
Justice Mahlon Pitney. of the su.
preme court. who Is seriously Ill at
his home in New Jersey. The rcso-
luton already has passed the senate,
but probably win not be taken up by
the house until next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
In Life, as IN Tennis, "Love One"
The Old, Old Fight
By Chief Seattle

men. IL they don't GET To-
GETHER on some good man
for the job. some Of these Great
Servants OF the People will
have to go to work after the
next election.
We don't want much, but our
streets are the only ones we've
got--and we want them treated
right!
Let's have a little closer har.
monyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
COUzENS TAKES
NEWBERRY POST
Wealthy Detroit Mayor Is
Named u. S. Senator
ny GERALD r. OvERTON
LANSING. Mich. Nov. 29.--
James Couxens. millionaire may.

or OF Detrosr
was n q m . d
United States
senator from
Michigan to-
day 10 ill the
seat made VA
cant by the
resignation Of
Tru m m II.
N~wlrrry.
Mayor Cous.
ems will 70 10
w h In gton
....<....k.x. $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Falls From Second
Story Window, Lives

Found lying In the court OF the
Virginia hotel. Gi5h Fourth ave,
after he had fallen from a second
story window, steve Genosky, 81.
miner. was taken to the city hospital
early Wednesday. Genoslty. altho
badly bruised. is expected TO recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

fIowdy. folks, Anticigarrs law
b TO bo proposed at the coming
session of the legislature. Boot
Ieggers think cigarcts win make
. good side line.
Cgarr<s are getting 70 be too dog
pns feminine. anyway.
pscrle who smoke cigarets are In
= danger Of contracting the tobacco
hbat.
Q1OP THAT PILL. HERE COMES
A cor"
CigAret bcc<ieggers win sell
= s1nflakcs wrapped In tissue
paper and favored with arsenic.
Smokers win sAy. YES. SIR.
thh y real Turkish tobacco. You
en- tel is By The aroma"
puaieeman who shot college boy
myS 4 vas an accident We believe
~ \ Seattle cop couldn't hit any.
- sxcept By accident
II
h seams that tho French Tiger
nnnDo 70 purr and remains 20 scratch
4 Ano<her seattle man believed what
y bootlewwer told him. The funeral
VfH b held from the house
THE HEIGHT or ART
Perhaps the most wonderful
plece of acting ever witnessed In
SEATTLE b the scene In The Man
Who Came Back af the Metro
pslisan this week. when Robert
Armstrong makes stirring love
70 the leading lady.
The leading lady h his wife.
WIN irwin win lecture December
on -our Next War"
Wen. n our next war is no better
Than our last war. we refuse to have
anything to do with H.
There scas a man frho lored the bees.
He ai,cavs scns their friend.
he nsed 10 SIT apor their hires.
But fhev sfuno him IN the end.
Contrib.
Wonder what a savage with ring
IN his nose does when he has cold
IN the head7
HE GOT 1T
When Mayor Brown was elect
ed he said he would have har-
mony OF hell at the city hall
He has been getting he'll ever
since.
Mahoney Will be hanged Friday.
We hope II will be a lesson 70 him.
He can s,Ceef talk nv fiappcr,
He can cfre her gin;
But tohcn she tcants her daddy,
sheH doubic-cross him.
Lake Burien fire department In
giving dance tonight. Sounds like
. hot time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
vAMP, SEZ:
Many families would stsrvc TO
death n tn can-opener broke.

Sometimes we wonder why the
Seattle weather observer doesn't get
Transferred. This climate doesn't
seem to agree with him.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. Bought
your hamburger steak YETI
The American held for ransom OF
only $4,000 Russian rubles must
feel cheap.
wARNING,
Only 26 more days to pay last
Christmas debts.
The colors OF Oregon are Lemon
ftllow. This does not mean. how
ever. that the team has a saffron
streak.
II colleges continue 20 adopt these
fancy colors. we may soon be re-
ferring TO the Washington huskies
az the oId-Rose Baby. Blues.
- THERE A DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSEy
With hockey tonight and n
Football game tomorrow. doe
Tors will be able TO buy u
Thanksgiving turkey.
one OF the things you will have
!" oe thsnkful for tomorrow r. that
you aren't James Mahoney.
- choncc 70 ,oin turkey. Ten
AcHfs q DaddIef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

cENTRALIA.--Eight horses killed
as result OF Northern Pacific train
running into drove of the animals
near Grand Mound Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
FLIRTING
WITH
WHEY
BY GENE COIN
OR,
Taking Chances
BIZ Mail

OAKLAND Nov. 2sThe personae
~ ife arc
}. Franklin Moore prominent dentist OF Oakland.
Mrs Lillian B Moore. wife
do mash
rs nom dc
Rc l. Mrs Moore suspects her husband Dr. Moore Of being
Lofharo prepares a when
She tho love column OF advertisement
a a carefully
changing handwriting. meeting. sha
nam Grace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
oh, That / Had Writer'S Crampi

Reel q Comes reply in familiar handwriting but bearing tho
a meetngf Note follows
Harris" ri seeking him direc, admission
OF his real Identity
Vance" finally r Harris" hotel lobby
but when find hurrtes him note that she
frightened old acquaintance DR. Moore In the
Grace Vance then
gri7
n letter
In Life, as n, Tennis, "Love One
Here
TO The Ye
gods, he o wifei
produced II all
thought slipping
ov led her along"
with decree AImony notice
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
DnoP THAT PILL, HERE COMES
a G0p~

CigArvt bec<ieggcrs win sell
]. .s11nflAkes wrapped In Tissue
pnper and favored with arsenic.
Smokers win sAy. -Yes. SIR.
thls b real Turkish tobacco. You
en- tel u By the aroma"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
THE DIFFERENCE
Buck Private Goes to Jail
for Theft of Beans; Big
Crafters Go Free,
Charge.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Alvin M.
Owsley, national director of thu Am
ericanization committee Of the Ameri'
can Legion in an address before the
Indiana legion convention said he hop
ed the national meeting IN New Orleans
October 16, would demand the prose-
eution of war and post war prof.
teers through whom, he asserted the
government had lost millions of dollars
Declaring that 10000 war contracts
only 1900 had been audited, he quot
ed evidence at the department OF JUS
tice TO show that of $40 100000 owing
TO the government, only $15,oOo,0OO
had been collected.
The war department sold 6,35O,666
pounds of roast beef which cost 43.S
cents pound for SIG, the government
standing a loss of s2,S92 ,94S.O5.
"While one private soldier, in the
service Of his country, served over
year in the penitentiary ior theft OF
a single can of beans-government
beans, mind you-men who defrauded
the government of millions of dollars
in that great national crisis still walk
our streets In liberty and prosperity
This Is q condition the American Lee
gion no longer will tolerate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
Mine MULE IS
DISAPPEARING
Only One "Hard-Tail" Used
in Shaft Now and 1t Car
ries Load of Powder
for Blasting.

WEST T FRANKFURT. Ill.--The mine
mule. whose history dates back TO the
days OF early coal mining in southern
Illinois, gradually is disappearing Just
as is Old Dobbin, the once familiar dray
horse. With the gradual disappearance
OF the faithful hard tall old miners
are preserving for posterity tales Of pa
thos and sympathy for the once essen.
tial draft animal of the mining indus.
try.
Stories picturing the mule going blind
by constantly being kept Under ground
and picturlng the colt born far below
the surface are discounted by the more
truth.lovlng miners as fairy tales and
by the mine operators p stcrles whose
desiEn'is to lene touch OF romance 10
the early history Of coal mining.
The modern nina finds use for only
one nGl,, tina. for the distribution Of
powder after the miners have been hois.
tel 10 lie surfacs. This mule Is lower.
ed TO the bottom OF the shaft, but is
brought back up after completing its
work and is cared for in a stable above
ground, Electrical power is used almost
exclusively for hauling coal carts under
ground.
| In mines where the mule still Is used
extensively the animals are brought to
the surface frequently. In rare instances
1t Is said. are the mules kept In the
pits for any length OF time. When work
in the mines is suspended, It Is a gen
eral custom TO bring the animals &c
the surface where they are kept in pas
lures until the mines resume operation
The only animals known TO breed ir
the shafts and pits are rats and mieo
These little rodents. however, are offer
made pets Of the miners for the reasor
that their presence indicates absence o
ras pockets. As long as the mouse o.
rat slips about q certain place. the min
er is certain 10 be free Of the gas dan
lger.