davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
CARROLL. DOES
FINE KICKING

"Chuck'' Carroll. The blE Gsfflsld
f,iln,ack. gave one ~ this finest kick.
Ing exhibitions seen IN high school
play for Ions time. Ne didn't Sc,
much height 10 his kicks which
handicapped his ends. but he placed
his punis like "A hls Lacquer and got
plenty Of distance.
Once Carroll can rarn 90 get more
height 20 bis kicking he Will be a
dArl, OF hooter.
Tins and time again yesterday his
good right foot saved Garfield'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

NEEDED. Every hunter using a
dog In the field during the deer sea.
son. and this applies to King county
during the present opening. n re.
quired 10 obtain a permit 20 do 40.
tho same being obtained from the
county game department OF the coun.
~ In which the hunter IL operating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
NEW RECORD
FOR CLOUTS

Homer Summn. outfielder bought
by the Cleveland Indians. made
new record for total number OF hits
for the Texas league this season,
crashing out 225 safe blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
BE SURE YOU ARE PROPERLY
ALTERED FOR DEER HUNTING
WHEN OUT IN THE HILLS. A

red hat. or. better stili. red flannel
shirt or sweater. should be worn by
every deer hunter. for both the pro.
lection OF himself and that OF tho fei.
low who shoots before he sees what
he Is shooting at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Nearly every county has different
season. bag limit OF other restrictions
that may cost one dearly II no, oh.
served. Ignorance OF the Law pro.
tects no one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
ruE IiSrrr~

verns>s ssr wet nsDunsia ser xono.
Dsfflsis nsrs
dfnrisis@Tfarr ffrpns. referee Butch
Boyle. amgsrs. ssii Kins. kssa inssnAn.
@seaa-
Two more prep games wer~ 10 hs
played today ~ Denny field. broad.
way meeting Ballard and Roosevelt,
playing West Seattle The first
game was 10 start Al ! ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

JACK DEMPSEY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 80. $50 Jack
Dempsey Is back after hunting trip
IN the Maine woods. He looks to be
In fine condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
DON'T SHOOT AT A MOVING
OBJECT FOR A DEER OR BEAR.

Better be sure you see It's horns. and
likewise its body. before you take n
chance on human life. Remember.
It's better 70 be sure first than sorry
afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
OBSERVE THE LAW.

doe deer saved 10 one year we will
have several times that many more
deer 90 hunt next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

SEATTLE REDSKINS PULL VERNON TIGERS OUT OF FIRST PA
Introducing Wally DALEY

This, brothers and sisters, Is Wally Daley, quarter
back candidate the University of Washington
sridiron squad Daley will be making his Seat
tie varsity debut this afternoon at the stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
HERB MURPHY is PILOT

Herb Murphy. former Seattle in.
fielder. will manage the Danville
club. In the Piedmont league. In ylr.
ginia, next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
KRoHN BEATS @. SHADE

AKRON. Ohio. Sept 30. - Harry
Krohn, local middleweight. gave
George Shade. Of California. a beau.
tlful beating in ~ rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
BRONSON VS. JONES

Muff Bronson and Harold Jones
VIII box 10 rounds in Missoula,
Mont. October TO-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
WORDSWORTH TO
LEAD COLUMb0'

Carleton Molesworth. TOT q
pilot in the southern leatu =
been signed to replace PAM -
land as manager OF the Co.. sr
American association club neA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Hunters
Remember these rides of
sportsmanship irhea you
90 afield tomorrow.
By EARL A. FRY
DON'T he A GAME HOG.

well TO leave birds in the convey for
seed and besides you will find better
shooting next year by so doing. A
real sportsman finds more in the
fact Of being In the great out Of
doors than filing his game bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

summary fnninrs pifshec--B1 1an~
q. b. jolly So. charge dsfess - 1orn
struck out-Bf facets ], ~ Jamm /.
Jolly :. ~ Glider 4. Bss>s "a kais-o4
James .. of Jacobs :. of jolly 1. M
pitched BALI wistsrsll. ~ ysmsa -
balls 7 obin. Hannah. 1&eisn 49,
Crane .. Hood. Two-hAse hi4e--ylJea
Hannah. Wsfssrl. ssrrisles hilu-us
,erssi :. Hood. Kidree. Hieh. cnnA -,
bic piay-crsns TO st1mpL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
DUFFY BEATS ADAn

Barney Adair. who fousns : -,
with Travie Davis here. was y.,1s.
ing bag for Oakland jimmy
the other night. in the BAY cl2'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
(6tsD T3|
lEE55S9 ~
coz

Jimmy Darcy and Harry Greb are
Z, box 10 rounds In Portland within
two weeks. according to reports from
the Ross CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Old Jack Quinn. fsrnw IT,
pitcher. let hi. former -,
down with five scafters4 -
the Red sox won. t. ..
johnny Tobin hit two hewen -.
thru Van elders fine pitcan
Browns beat the white Sox. =
Rommell won his ceth gnnA
Hssty also took aRoeher - ~
Athletics winning . dosble -
from the Senators, to -
Osborne let the Cardinals 80
two hits and tho Cuba won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

W show will be held at the Arena nert
week. because Of circus being staged
there, The next smoker in sssftl. IL
booked for the Crystal Pool week after
merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Gordon Mckay IL back IN Seattle. after
o rather uHsuccessfui visit 70 California
whore he lost to Carl Rssvss and Bert
Golima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Bobby Harper and Barney A6sir are
80 headline next weeks show in Portland
fn a f9-roand headiinsT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Daley one of Coach Enoch Bagshaws stars during his
powerful Everett high school regime is making his first
bow today the initial practice game of the season with
the u. S. S. Idaho.
Daley triple threat in that he can run with the
ball. pass and punt well. .
lie weighs the neighborhood of 100 pounds is small
hut chunky built and looks like intelligent fellow.
Daley brother of Crum Daley. star half with Wash
ingon few years will have plenty of opposition from
young Abel brother Of Bob Abel Washngtons quarter
two ago. Young Hanley of Spokane and Mac
Brown. sub last year, also strong candidates.
Bagshaw hasn't announced any definite lineup today, but
it's almost certain that two and maybe three will be
used in each position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Former Everett Pivot
Star to Make His Bow
Brother of Crum Daley Said to Have Markings OF
Great Quarterback; Washington 10 Piayins y. .. D.
Idaho This Afternoon in First Game of Season
BY LEO II. LASSEN

- EE' CoYLE. the great field general under
1r Gil Dobie back in the palmy days of Wash
III ington football. is generally conceded to be
the best quarterback that ever donned the
moleskins for the Purple and Gold.
They say that Wally Daley, the young
sophomore quarterback candidate OF TINS
wears varsity eleven, is the best looking
prospect developed at Washington since
Coyle flashed across the Denny field grid
iron. That's some compliment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
SAT-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

olesls--~
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New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

many. voted for absolute submarine
prohibition. The best We can now
get is prohibition against the use of
submarines as commerce dcstroycrs.
NO ono at the Hague conferences
conceived it possible that submarines
or any other Vessel would be used
without 'placing passengers and
crews in safety.
AS 20 the use Of poison cas-. which
the pending Root resolution would
prohibit, tho roots of this arc in the
Hague Treaty of 1899. SO again We
arc not establishing. but reestab-
I'sh'nc. For the world to get back
to where it was it must also forbid
bombing and the strcwing Of
mines.
ct in ono matter there is notable
progress. MY Root provides a sane
tion for the law--offcnders are to be
considered pirates, and as such cxc-
cuted by any power into whose
hands they come. The trouble with
The old regulations was lack Of pro-
vision for punishment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Self Help

(Frofn The London Ddtlv Netcs.)
The American Presidents injunction
to the nations sunk in financial and
economic adversely to make an effort
to help themselves by the application
Of "hcroic remedies" is in the right
spirit, as it is opportune. There is
a growing and rather helpless ten
dency in Europe to regard America as
the coming economic savior Of the
world. America, it is true, has it in
her power to render valuable assist
ance in the restoration of the Old
Worlds tottering structure, but it is
unreasonable to suppose that she will
make a generous Intervention while in
solvent or nearly insolvcnt countries
fritter away their remaining resources
on securing" themselves in a vicious
circle against the Imaginary warlike
designs Of their neighbors, or make no
serious attempt to balance their ma
tional accounts, or place on the credit
side wholly fictitious reparation sums
which they are no more likely TO re-
ceive than they are capable Of paying
their own huge debts as long as they
proceed upon this false and fatal pre-
sumption. "Sct your houses in order"
says President Harding in effect, land
we will help you" That is fair offer.
Its realization depends very largely on
the complete fulfillment of the purposes
for which the conference at Washing
ton was convened.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Connecticut Farm Interests

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Even in conservative old New
England farmers arc waking up to
what the agricultural bloc" is fight
ing for. | think your editorial of
Wednesday describes the farmers plat
form very fairly. The dairy industry
of Connecticut represents an invest
ment in land buildings and livestock
Of $120,000, 900 and the tobacco indus stry
800, 1000 900; and we just about balance
the amount invested in manufacturing.
A resolution was adopted by the
Connecticut Dairymen's Association on
January 4 requesting Senator Nc
Lean to give his best efforts toward
securing a favorable report on the
amendment to the Federal banking law
offered by the agricultural bloc in the
Senate, which provides that at least one
member of the central board of the
Federal banking system shall be a
farmer. ROGER 5. BALD w IN.
Woodbury., Conn, Jan. 5, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Running Buses on Buncombe

If Mr.. Hylan wants the people
to accept his municipal bus line
scheme he will have to show that his
busses can be made self-sustaining.
Up to date his every experiment has
been a failure. Grover Whalen,
Commissioner Of Plant and Struc-
lures, thought he was running a five
cent bus line on Staten Island sue
cessfully until somebody discovered
that the property was taxable Then
the profits vanished. Now Mr..
Whalen admits that bus owners can
not operate proftably on a fve-cent
fare if their haul is four and half
miles long.
The chief need of busses is in out
lying districts, where the average
haul is more than four and a half
miles long. In more congested
streets busses impede traffic and are
unsatisfactory.
The people are getting tired OF
promises and experiments. They
know that busses cannot be run on
buncombe. 1nasmuch as they are
asked to bear the deficit they are un-
willing to take chances on failure.
When Mr.. Hylan and Mr.. Whalen
equip and operate bus line and run
it successfully on a five cent fare,
after actually paying all the ex-
penses, they will begin to interest
the public in their scheme. That,
up to date, they have been unable
to do
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

is an ancient grudgc Brother La
Fcllet'c and his kind can't rcadjust
their minds TO conditions as thcv
arc. Its strange, but it's so.
The public is the victim Of a false
historical retrospect. 1t can't forget
when remembering is no usc. Tho
humar body. VIC are told. is reborn
every seven years-its old tissues
giving way 10 new cncs. In like
manner rails. tics. stations, cars and
locomotives have a limited life bu,
the name remains, and We bclahor
this, and. SO doing, not only strike
the innocent but prevent the pro.
grcssivc railroad improvement which
the public interest demands.
Why should there he avoidance Of
plain words? AS a result of public
action there has been conliseation
Broadly sneaking the total railroad
securities of the country now have a
market value 40 per cent less than
they had a few years ago. And this
decrease has occurred in a limo
when the dollar was shrinking in
value and the price Of practically
every other Kind of property was go
ing up. No wonder railroad rates
rise, for money can't be borrowed TO
make the improvements that would
keep rates down. Service becomes
poorer. AS we are able to under
stand why tho Russian peasant will
not sow when he knows a Bolshcvist
conmissar will take his harvest from
him. so VIC should be able to under
stand the Fundamental trouble with
the railroad business. 1t won't pros
per and give public satisfaction until
it pays.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Marquis Oku1na

Marquis Okuma occupied place
apart among japanese statesmen.
He was a link with the Shogunatc
era, for in his youth he was a minor
leader in the group which brought
about the retirement of the Shotgun
and the reinstatement of the Mikado
as an actual ruler. Even before
Perry's mission had opened Japan
to intercourse with the rest of the
world Okuma had studied English
and Dutch at Nagasaki and become
imbued with Western ideas. He
was a patriarch, therefore, in the
work of "westcrnizing" Japan politi-
cally and industrially and, to GER
tain extent, also culturally. His long
political career, extending over more
than fifty years, together with his
activities as an educator Che was the
founder and president of the famous
Waseda University, in Tokio), made
him, as Mr.. Hanihara justly says,
zone if the greatest national fig
ures, if not the greatest, since the
Meiji restoration.
Okuma was a progressive in jap
anese politics. He believed that the
change from the Old order to the
new ought not to be hastened, nor
delayed. He favored prompt pro-
mitigation of the new constitution
and quarreled with his chief rival,
Ito, on that point. From 1869 to
1881 he laborcd to put the new con-
stitutional government on its feet.
Then he retired for seven years to
create his university. Returning to
politics in 1888 as Minister of For
eign Affairs, he started the fight to
terminate cxtratcrritorial privileges
in Japan. From that time until his
death he was actively in public life,
either as an opposition leader or as
a member of the Cabinet. He was
twice Prcmicr--in lS98-'99 and from
1914 to 1916.
In his last premiership his aggres-
sive nationalist spirit carried him
too far in his dealings with China.
He imposed the twenty-one points
on Peking-and brought Japan's
Eastern policies into disfavor with
Europe and America. The Hara
ministry tried to undo the mischief
wrought by Okuma's brusqueness.
1t retreated under the pressure of
foreign opinion. But the aged
statesman stuck to his guns even
after his ministry fell He dis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
First Aid to Crime

Here is the record Of the muir
derer Boldly, who, while on parole,
shot and killed Police Detectives
Miller and Buckley:
January %, 19.s-Arrcsted for bur
glary. Discharged.
June 21, l91s-Arrestcd for unlawful
entry. Suspended sentence.
November L.. 1918 - Arrested for
burglary. Discharged.
December 16, 1918 - Sentenced to
pcntentiary for burglary.
March, 1919-Released on parole.
April, 1919 Arrested for grand lar
ccny. Discharged.
June, 1919-Arrested in .Montclair
for burglary; sentenced to Railway
Reformatory.
November, 192O-Sent to Elmira for
violation Of parole after release
from Railway.
November 10, 1920-Released from
Elmira.
This man had forfeited all right
to be considered for parole. Such
as he had no business in any re-
formatory. His place was in the
penitentiary, and if he had been put
and kept there the lives of two brave
detectives might have been spared.
If the treatment of other criminals
Of similar character is Of a piece
with that Of Boddy's, it is not sur
prising that criminals make bold to
terrorize New York.
Why burglars and authors of vio-
lent crimes should be paroled at all
is mystery. The parole privilege
was granted for employment in the
case Of first offenders-youths who
had been overtempted or led astray
by evil companions. Burglars and
hold-up men are not that sort. They
are deliberate and brazen lawbreak-
ers, and only severe punishment will
teach them that their method Of OBJ
tanning living will not be tolerated.
1t is now all too plainly evident
that there was no reforming Boldly.
Neither can men who commit crime
time after time be reformed. AS
long as they think that they can
commit crime and escape with light
sentences, or regain their liberty on
parole, they will continue to menace
society. Nothing but the fear of the
law will restrain them from the pur-
suit Of their scoundrelly calling.
Boldly has escaped, and will prob
ably not be heard from till he COM
mits another violent crime, which he
is practically certain to do at his
first opportunity. But his career
ought to teach magistrates and
judges a lesson. Enough crimes are
being committed by beginners in
these dangerous days without sup
plying first aid to hardened crooks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Shall Children Be Put to Death /?


esponsibility-the insane and the
mentally deficient. But the penal law
is more explicit as to mental defec-
tives than as to the insane.
AS far as the insane are concerned,
the test is simply as quoted. The in
depreciation of "know" is left to the
judges; and most of the disagreements
which take place at criminal trials,
when insanity is a defense, concern
the meaning ascribed to this signi-
ficant word.
But in fixing the responsibility of
mental detectives additional provisions
exist which seem in a manner to re-
veal the will of the people as regards
this particular class.
Section 817 Of the Penal Law provides
that child Of seven years and under
twelve years is presumed to be incapa-
BILE of crime. At first sight this might
seem to mean, as in actual practice it
does mean, that childhood, in the eyes
Of the law, is determined solely in
terms of years. But this cannot be so,
as is indicated clearly by qualifying
sentence in this same section, which
reads: "The presumption of irresponsi
tlity may be removed by proof that
the child had sufficient capacity to un-
derstand the act Of neglect charged
against him and to know its wrongful
ness"
It is poor rule that works only one
way. If the statute provides that a
child Of under twelve may be shown to
possess mental development above
that Of average children Of its age, and
be held responsible by reason of it, it
would seem that the statute intends
that child who is over twelve years, if
it can be shown that its mental capac-
ity was the same or below that of av-
erage children of twelve, should be re-
garded as belonging to that age group
Of children who are presumed to be
incapable Of crime. Thus the formal
rhraseology Of the law seems to ex-
press a fuller recognition of what con-
stitutes the irresponsibility of children
than we actually give to 1t when we
carry out justice.
1t is quite evident that it is not the
intention Of the law of the state to put
children to death. But what do we do
to prevent it?
If we look into the life histories Of
the two who went to the chair it is
easy to imagine that training and su-
pervsion might have insured very
different outcome Of their lives. They
were both defective from birth; they
grew up without homes, with no hand
to guide them; they were never taught
to read or write; they were outcasts
almost from infancy, sleeping in vesti-
bules, along the wharves, anywhere.
At eight years of age, probably even
earlier, they might have been recog-
rized for what they were, for what,
without help, they were destined to
become. Without mothers or fathers
Of their own, the state refused them
the oversight incumbent on parent
hood. and finally. when they had
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Care Of Dc}ccfires

The great State Of New York is very
behindhand in caring for detectives
with common charity, to say nothing
of lack of foresight for its own immc-
diate welfare. Two things arc needed
beds sufficient to maintain those who
require institutional care and system
of training and supervision for those
who, while remaining at home, can be
guided toward useful. peaceful lives
and away from idlcncss, vagrancy and
prostitution
AS far as beds are concerned New
York is behind other states. AS Of
January ], 1920, there were fourteen
states better off in this respect. To-
day it would take five additional 900
bed institutions to bring our provi-
sion as to beds to a level of the pro-
vision of Massachusetts,. Every state
institution is full and hundreds of an
plcations arc being refused. Letch-
worth Village, at. West Haverstraw,
created twelve years ago, and intended
TO serve the needs of the greater city,
is left uncompletcd On Randall's
Island alone there are / 400 cases
which should be in the care of the
state Children are constantly turned
out of the schools while the state
washes its hands Of them because it
does not provide adequate supervision
and training. For every defective
badly enough off to require institu-
tional care there are three who re-
quire the kind of outside supervision
which costs only few dollars year
Legislatures come and 60 without
even seriously considering this situa-
tlon. Governor Miller. with character
istic vision and promptness, expressed
his desire in speeches last fall to re-
licve this state Of affairs. He said. at
the opening Of the East Harlem Health
Center, 81 do not think that there is
any limit to the obligations which the
state owes children which shall prevent
them from becoming either mental.
moral or physical crippes." In mis- mes
sage to the Legislature he recommends
adequate provisions. 1t is hoped that the
Legislature will meet him more than
half way SO that we may no longer
continue to put children to death
either in prison shambes or by fail
ing to provide for those who cannot
take care of themselves and who have
no one to care for them
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
trusted the Washington conference,
and said bluntly last summer:

and said bluntly last summer:
"The most probable fact is that,
having failed to put as much restric-
tion on the Japanese position and &C.
tivity in the Far East as she desired
at the Versailles conference, the
United States has sought a different
opportunity in the form of the Pa
cific conference. The future center
of the worlds markets and wealth
lies in China and Siberia. 1t is only
too natural for America, therefore,
to want to restrict the activity Of the
Japanese, who possess intimate rela-
ton with the above quarters and who
occupy superior positions there"
Hara was less distrustful of the
Washington conference, and his
Judgment has been .vindicated.
Okuma's progressiveness was linn
lifted to domestic politics. His too
self-centered Japan is perhaps grad
ually being replaced by a Japan
ready to apply progressive prin-
ciples in international politics.