davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Athletics Defeated
BY Tigers, Although
w alker Gets 36tll

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13,--Although
outhit ten to five to-day the Detroit
Tigers punched drives to better ad-
vantage and defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics, 6 to 5, in the opener of
Philadelphia's final series here this
year.
Walker, leading off, hit his thirty
sixth home run of the season in the
third inning. The ball cleared the
left field fence.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

iotalS-f ova Al - 40 = i'se''- :. ~ - 49,
sBatted for Boone in eighth inning.
fBatted for Gardner In ninth inning
+Batted for Evans in eighth inning.
sRan for iris Speaker In eighth inning.
EBatted for McInnis In ninth inning.
lBatted for l.. Sewell In ninth inning.
Washington ...... 0 Q 20l Q o l--4
Cleveland 0 0 o D 0 III
Two-bas hit--Rice. Three-base hits
Judge, Lamotte. Stolen bases---Pe Peckin-
paugh Double plays--Stephenson Wamby
and McInnis; Mogridge. Judge Peckin-
paugh and Harris. Left on bases--Wagh-
ington, Il Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls
OF Mogridge. A off Lindsey. 2. Struck
out--By BooneF &; by Lindsey, /; by Mog-
ridge, l. Hits--Off Boone, . in innings;
eff Lindsey. in l.; off Mogrtdge, in La;
off johnson, In 2-3. -Mogridge.
Winning pffcher---Mogridge Losing pitcher
Boone. urnpire--owetas Tiins--i.45.
Baseball se-day, Ebhets Field. B'Liyz
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
SECOND GAME

Totals. SO . 81 s1l Totals 80 27 II 3
'Batted for Cooney in seventh inning.
fBatted for Braxton in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .... 0 o 01 o o 2--s
Boston ....... ! 0 0 0 O O 0---1
Two-base hits-Barnhart, Traynor, Ford
Stolen bases--Maranyille Sacrifce-Roser
Double plays-Grimm, Maranville and
Left on bases-Pittsburgh /; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls--Of Morrison s. off Cooney.
/. Struck out--By Morrison s. by Cooney
!; by Braxton. l. Hits--Off Cooneya 6 In
innings; off Braxton. In O. Losing
pitcher-Cooney. Umpires-Quigley and
Moran. Ttme--I "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
les-r
" orking Their Bats
Totals, sissaTiso Totals. sassasl5s

:. " III HIiItM inning,
New York - q ooo
Chicago ........o o 4 a. q n
Two~base hits--Krug. Terry t2). Meusel
Home runs--Bancroft. stengel. stolen
base-Stengel Sacrihce--Maisei Doutsl,s
piays---Groh, Frtsch and Kelly; Hollocher
Terry and L. Triserg:. Left on bases New
Cheeyes, 4: off Nehf, q; ont RYAN
Struck out--By Nehf. i; by Ran ! !
Iiits--Off Nehf, s in 7 2-s innsrest osf
Ryan, none in 1-3. Hit by pttcher-Is,,
Cheeyes tStengeD. Winning pitcher.
Nehf. umpires-Mccormick and Hart.
Time--1.54. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
iECoND GAME
Totals Al II II 27 u oI Totals. 4. sa1727l52
sBatted for Hubbell in ninth inning.

st. Louis. ...... 4 o 0 o 5-11
Phiadelphia 0 / 0 0 0 Q o.
Two-base hits--Hornsby (2). Wright
stone, Williams. Ainsnith. Lee. Three
base @ hits--schuitz. Toporcer. Home runs
Blades = North. Left on bases-St. Louis.
8; philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-On
Hubbeii, s.; off North, 4 Struck out
By North. 4; by Hubbell, 2. Wild pitch
Hubbell Umpfres-Hart and Rfriar
Time-1;59
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Orioles Win Fourth
Flag BY Taking ?
Games From Bears

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The Orioles
won their fourth consecutive pennant
to-day by taking double-head from
Newark, 6 to and Is to 10, while
Rochester divided with Buffalo. The
first game was fairly even, while the
second was a farce. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Pirates Take Both
Sections of Twin
Bill With Braves

BOSTON. Sept. 49, Pittsburgh took
both games from Boston to-day, thanks
to the excellent pitching of Cooper
and Morrison The scores were to
l and to l. Cooper allowed six hits
in the first game and the Braves made
five off Morrison. Fielding plays by
Ford and Grimm were features.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
FIRST GAME
Totals, 42isl7 27 10 Totals. s54e27ll'

'Batted for Singleton In ninth inning.
81. Louis. ....,... 6 3 9 0 0 o o--13
Phlladelphia 80. 0 0 3 o 0 0 o.
Two-base hits--Schuitz. Parkinson Home
runs--Toporcher Bottomley. Stolen bases
). Smith Sacrihces--Stock Henlne Left
on bases---St. Lois. 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Bases on balls--off Meadows. i off staple
Meadows. /: by Smith. /; by Singleton. 2;
by Pfeffer, g. Hits-Of Meadows, in 2-3
innings off G. Smith, In Ia; off
umpires-Rigler ana Westervelt. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
FIRST GAME

Reading ...... / 2 0 s L 0 0 x-10
Jersey City. ....,. 3 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Ha.nes Post t23 Three
base hits-Barrett (2). Home run
Jacobs. Stolen bases--Haines t2). Sacri-
fce-Hoh. Lucey, Martin t2). Double
play-Post tunassisted) zitman Dunn and
Holt. Left on bases--Jersey City, 5 Read
ing, 6. Bases on balls--OT Martin. q off
Lucey, 3. Struck out--By Martin, 2; by
Lucey, 3; by Tecarr. l. Hits-off Lucey,
10 in innings off Tecarr. in 4. Passed
bal--Clarke. Losing pitcher-Lucey. I'm
pires-Geisel Hett and McDevitt Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits--Barrett Treitag. nome
run--McCarren. Stolen bases--Haines i2),
F. Thomas. Double piays--Zitman and
ing, g. Base on balis--on NJ Thomas s;
eff Niehaus, /; off cellars, l. Struck out
BY cellars, a; by M. Thomas, q. Hits
off M Thomas in 8 1@3 innings; off
Niehaus, / In 12-3. Hit by pitcher-By
Nj Thomas (Jacobs). Wild pitch--M.
Thomas. Umpires--Hett, McDeyitt and
Geisel. Ti1ne-1:20.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Totals. 81 8 81 II 0 Totals. s6 10 81 IL
NBatted for Ellerbe in seventh inning.
tBatted for Shocker in ninth inning.

Boston .......,... % 2 0-3
st. Louis. ...,...',. 0 0 1 0--1
Two-b hits-McManus (2). SEVERED.
Home run-Burns. Sacritices-Mitchsll
Cd, Burns. Double play-Burns Gun
assisted) Left on bases-Boston, 5 st.
Louis, II. Bases on balls-off w. Collins.
3; off Shocker, l. Struck out-By Shocker,
5. Passed bali-Rue Umpres-Hiide-
brand, Guthrie and Evans. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
FIRST CAME
U.s.. 8sss2TllaI Totals. i. s4ls27so

eBatted for Oeschger in second inning
fBatted for HOLMAN in seventh inning.
$Batted for Genewich in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh . 3 0 0 o o o 4--s
Boston ....... O @ O 0 0 0 0 o--1
Two-base, hits-Schmidt, Tierney Maran-
Vile Three base hits--Russel Stolen
bases--Maranville t2), Carey t2) Tierney
t2), Russell. Sacrifice--Maranville Left
on bases--Pittsburgh, T.; Boston, S. Base
on balls-OT Cooper, 2; Oeschger 3: Eoli-
nan, l.; off Genewich, g. Struck out-By
Cooper, Z. Hits---Of Oeschger Q In
innings; of HOLMAN. 8 In 8 off Genewich,
in 2 Hit by piteher-By HOLMAN (Rus-
sell) Winning pitcher--Cooper Losing
pitcher--Oeschger Umpires--Moran and
Quigley. Time--1:47
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Cutler Leads HacenIacf1er

Arthur Cutler won the opening block
of his 1,500-point billiard match at
1872 against Eric Hacenlacher at the
Recreation Billiard Academy, Brook
lyn, last night. The score was 300 to
1S1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Vance Outpitches Rixey and
Robins Defeat the Reds. 3 to 2
nearing 1000.
By Joseph Val

The Robins nowhere particular
please their sorey tried Yesterday
putting sapsck comedy for several innings Robe suddenly
changed the farce veee thriller
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Rnncroft's Homer Will, Tavo On
Clinches Came for Champions
rlreyes Battles Nehf ON Even Terms to Seventh
Inning, When Batting Rally Breaks Up Game.
Nehf and Smith Exiled by Umpire McCormick
By John kieran

The began their last stand against Western nvs
M POLO Grounds yesterday and successfully repulsed the 6r
Cubs from northern limits rl;a.
@ away aspirations Of the Giants and after ba
- rey eudgeed Bruins backed M l;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
American Association

Louisville, IL; Toledo, 6.
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, /.
st. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 4 (1stJ.
st. Paul. s; Kansas City, 3 l2d,.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis lrainl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Eastern league

Hartford, q; Pittsfeld, 0 (tst).
Hartford, 8; Pittsfield, g (2d).
Bridgeport, 4; Waterbury, / (1stl.
Bridgeport, 9; Waterbury, / t2d}.
Worcester, ID; Springfield, 2 (1st).
Springfield, Z; Worcester, 3 (2d).
Albany, 8; New Haven, |.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

rsass.'m1 rss management Of the Bay Ridge
d, aA Club, which has reorganized
,'se season Of 1922 -'23, has secured
lsssesss lswss Tor long term of years on
Sd aoEne Field, ST Hawthorne Street
u sisn siIsocklyn Avenue. Two teams will
Sri ssasea IN the field this season the
Ian = pc known as the Bay Ridge
sew s' y2sing entered in the series Of the
nd osa state League, and the Sec
Hsnsss pe known as the Brooklyn
iss ers NJ will play in the series Of
ss@ Jersey State Football League.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
International League
FIRST GAME

r. III. E
Rochester .,.. 3 90 600 03x--s III 0
Buffalo ...,... 900 600 o0o--0 !
Batteries Gordonier and Lake; MOZART,
Werre and Bengough.
SECOND GAME
r. Fl. r.
Buffalo .....s..s. 900 20T 2s-5 6
Rochester .....a 900 900 Do 3
Batteries Hartman and Bengough;
Keenan,, Cox and standberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
7-3, and Winning, 6-3
Faber Holds Hugmen Safe in
Opener Affer One Bad Inning
Jones Is Ineffective and Is Also Victim of Some
Weak Defensive Play; Hoyt Is Steady in the
Second Battle and the Yanks Hit TO Advantage
By w. B. Hanna

CHICAGO, Sept f3n the vernauar of the
day did rot look good Most Of the time they
cid neither
the first TO and they beat the White
As the Browns lost the Red s he lead
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Totals 27s527sl Totals, 81 $40 "a ll2
rBatted for Naylor in eighth inning.
fBatted for Schilling in ninth inning,

Detroit ....... 2 0 0 Ks
Philadelphia ...... ' Q ; . 0 30 a-5
Two-b base hits--,Naylor, Eauser, Walker.
Three base hits-Haney Home run
Walker. stolen base--Cutshaw. Sacrifices
--Cutshaw, johnson. Blue. Double plays
Rigney, Cutshaw and Blue. Left on bases
Philadelphia S; Detroit, 5. Bases on
6ails.off Naylor, 9: off .schilling, 2. Hits
Off Naylor, 8 in innings; off Schilling,
none in /. Struck out--By Naylor 2; by
johnson, l. Wild pitch--Naylor. Losing
pit ttcher-Naylor. UInpres-ConnoIy and
Nallin. Time--1:40.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
dslce at His Best

iotas' 81 y ~ IA Totals. 20 25 "a IL
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 il 0 / x-3
Cincinnati ........ o 0 @ 0 %
Two-base hts-~Daubert, Olson. Three
base hit-Pinelii. Sacrfices-Rixey, Burns,
=. Griffith Double play-Bohne and
Daubert. Left on hases-Cincinnati. 6 :;
Brooklyn 5. Base on balls-Of Vance, 3.
Struck out-By Vance, 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Vance (Housh). mpires-Sentell and
Klein, Time--1 az
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Increasing the Lead
FIRST GAMF


IVIhEs. 9It = q . y IoIals1-. q 8 . . 70 :
sBatted kor MeNalIy in seventh inning.
Tran for Baker in ssventh f-nlnE.
Chicago +...,... 2 q o 90 s , 0 XII
New York .,...... 3 90 O o g 0--2
Two-base hit--sheely stolen basos--
Ward, Sacrifces-Dugan. Faber ~.
ponole play9-scot', Jones and schans
Colfins, johnson and Sheeiy LEFT ON
bases--New York, 3; Chicago, 8. Bases on
bats-Om Faber. J. off Jones. 4 Strueh
ont--Sy Jones. 3; by Faber. 8. Hits-0H
Jones, IL in Z innings. Murray. none IN
l. Losing pitcher--Jones UtnpireB---
Dinneen and Chill. Times~i.5e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Whitley Witt lost his sunglasses. The
whole team went out to help him find
them, and until they were found it
was suspected fishing worm ate them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

sance, Then he was cheered by those
who weren't rabble.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Ward is playing throws from the
catcher cleverly and tagging his man
He turned Collins back with a neat
back handed tag.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

In response to the boos of the rabble.
and otherwise such otherwise as there
were Ruth in the eighth inning took
off his cap and made profound cbei-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

McNally suffered at Dinneen's hands
in the first game. Ward had just
stolen second on Schaik's high throw
Mike which was low and outside.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Two-baSe hltS - Barnard, MooerS.
Styles. Home runs-Bentey, Walsh.
Sacrihce-Brainard. Left on bases-Balu-
Ogden, L; off Barnhard, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By ogden (Altenberg). Struck
out-By Ogden, J; by Barnhard, 5. Passed
ball--Isarry. Umpires-Derr, blajorlirk
and Phyie. Time-l:30
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Little Rock, 8; Nashville Clst
game).
Little Rock, II; Nashville, I'D
game).
Mobile, 4; New Orleans. 8.
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, 8.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 8; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, f1st}.
Pittsburgh, s.; Boston, t2dl.
st. Louis, 13; Phila'phia, (lstl !
st. Louis, Ii; Phila 'phia, (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Two base hits-Ruth fs). Schalk, Faik
witt sacritiees-saeely. Hoyi, schalil.
Dugan. Left on baEes-New York 2
Chicago, II. Bases on balls--Of Hoyt .
Robertson. T. Struck out-By Robertson,
3; Hoyt. /. umpsFes-D Dinneen aud Chill
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Giants De1eat Cub Yankees Divide With White Sox osin
international League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Hending. 10; Jersey city, 8 {1sti.
Jersey City, O.; Heading. q t2dl.
20 innings; caiied1.
Bnltiwere, q; Newark. s tiat}
baltimore. Is: Newark, 10 t2d)
Rochester. g, Buffalo. o t1st)
BuuRle, O.; Rochester. Q. t2ds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. pet w. T.. Pet.
s,as ,mnreit,s so .6s4 Toronto. ~ 80 .ssf
ss,. sssosh1tar. ~ GO -gis Reading. 90 SO .tts
Tm' s,.. 9ao... as, ~ Gs 5IgiSgrac9se gn 9a $50
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark as Tsaltimare.
Ruffale nt RorheSter
Other teams net scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
SECOND GAME

To.a.s 20 9 lS q TO o. Totals. IS 10 q -
New York. .,...... 2 0 0 o 0 2 o 2--s
Chicago ......... 9 o 0 0-3
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

70 sstSs =, shieage to-day, 1880 r, NJ.
-. = stand Adm. si.i6. ilc. tax--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Hoyt felded bunt TO first base him
self. He picked it up, carried it to the
beg and touched the bag and every
thing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

A cold wind and strong wind blew
in from the lake, and there wasn't
much chance for right field hitters. It
was a long way out there in the teeth
of the wind.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Ruth and Scott ran together for
fly. Scott dropped it, Ruth picked up
the ball and threw to third for force
out. Can't blame Ruth for that one.
1t was his ball in the first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

Personally I 90 not favor vaccina-
ton. would not allow my chiidrsn
20 he vsocinafea and ! an ccnf1sert
THAT n the necessity were 10 arsss
tho health officials would not over.
rule my refusal In fact. dsd two
ysars ago rrfuss vaccination for my.
self and children and my rcsuzAi was
respected
Granted that vaccination II entire
~ optional why thss fussf II the
examination Of school children such
an ord~air DO not noe why there Ia
any logical reason why my child or
any other child shouid not undergo
examination. why should = fow bs
allowed 10 endanxer the health and
lives OF oiherry
We have not AZ yet reached the
stage where va can shut our eyes
and say that there 10 no such thing
as disease Every intelligent indi.
viduaI knows that disease exists.
that bacteria exists. On tho theory
that an ounce Of prevention II
worth pound Of cure We have
the examination % school children.
Suppose that Tommy IN allowed 90
continue school unoxnnined. aup.
pose that some fine day Tommy
comes 20 school with the raAh OF
smallpox covering his body or IN
with dlphtheria- Naturally he II
sent home port hasts. But what
about tho incuba,ory period when
Tommy IN In the first stages OF dis.
easo7 And. incidentally. what OF the
other pupils7 Should they not re
c.ivo some protection and considora.
fion7
piuckinx this vaccination bone"
OF ali sham and Hypocrisy. 10 u not
a prejudiccd moderation OF the
medical profession that prompts the
advocates of referendum ~ 10 con.
tinuafly hamper and baik the health
authorities at every turn7
IL referendum - n passed j
wonder, assuming that ono good
turn deserves another, In n not rca.
sonabls 20 suppose that IN tho near
future there will be ntlll another
move for controi7 Are they not usine
referendum ~ merely as a stepping
stone towards more power. more en-.
lcroachmcnt upon our health laws
later ont
AZ yet they have given no logical
reason why voters should do other
than vote No. They have. however.
given tho public ample food for
thought A discerning and con-
scientious public can scarcely DO
other than vote No on referendum
liz. d. TALf.MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

behavior % appalling. 70 DEAN
dealing. that every living thing nsss
from him. off like q streak Of light
ming that they hide In ferns. nee
Ito and brush.- nsver found In '-ths
open fields" where his manly 90
could mark thsm for destruction
Any animal or bird. decentiy trsGA
cd. is glad TO be friends with nazA.
The time will como. In . truly manly
ago. when wild asimaiS n there ass
any left win approach us with utter
content and confidence and not ne
from us ~ now--asaassins that ~
arai
VIVA chsngs ara a. sensient OF dan
ger a. truly a. the domestic animal
before slaughter. ! DO not s'whack
the head off chicken" or anything
else. Everywhere thruout the word
arc Increasing thousands OF peopis
who regard II as not only unaesthet-
10 and brufaiixinx. but . positive sin
70 unnecessarily deprive any crea-
turs Of lfe-God efven-which can
not be replaced
Mr.. Carly says that two-thirds Of
the killed are shot dead What about
the suffering Of this wounded third
and those other wounded that, In
hiding. llnger On for hours or days7
What about the managing done by
boys or inexperienced. outospractice.
careiess huntersY
afr. Carly advises me 10 NEXT year
80 out and REQ shs birds drop and
with my shotgun make big noise
Men are always boys--undevsloped
savneca Tho hunting craze shows
that they IKE 70 show their power
even n IT'S ovsr nothing more capa-
bic Of defense than . panic-str1eken
bunch Of feathers. They have inter.
est In things moving. rather than
stationary. They have exchanged
tho tin rattle Of their infancy for tn
rattle Of muxketry. Anything for .
big noiss-i But when the noise h
over. the dogs ana guns and men ali
gone. behind n left the dead and
wounded. SORROW and heaxtache. amp
ty nests and deserted lairs, . pan Of
misery. of greater fear.
Killer and killed both payday an
appalling price--and win always pay
until the bird season II over"-for-
ever. l.. ~. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Mischief Night

Halloween, when It started far back In she msts Of
time was the night when evil spirits supposed to
ock out Of hiding and roam the earth. srauding and
destroying.
After many centuries we IN Seattle see the work Of
evil spirits inherited and ably handled by While. Tom. Pat
and the rest Of the youthful gang"
It illustrates how next to impossible It Is to get
tom or superstition out of the human BRAIN 1t gets
there.
On the ancient agricultural calendar Halloween was
sort Of New Years day. Harvest and the land
lord called for his share Of the crops raised by tenant
4armerA
was custom for him to arrive late IN the evening and
make merry at such pastmes cider drinking and apple
bobbing. When the fun and the landlord got
dowa to business. it early morning Of November 1.
Time was, when Halloween less q night Of deviltry
and more night Of hospitality. good fellowship. roaring
fuplaces good things to eat and drink and delightful
supersttons such walking down cellar stairs back
ward carrying candle and . mirror In which her"
future husbands face might appear.
The world has enough Of hospitality and good
fellowship Let's revive it. this Halloween, and make the
night of witches and COLLINS jova well prankul
Many people Germany
theory Einstcin.
ghis play
fer and
Worst second those vino ten the twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Get Right With Yakima

news dispatch from Yakima says that some busi-
there resent what they believe to be feeling
of indifference among Seattle leaders to the needs
and welfare and interests of their valley.
No doubt their grievance is In measure, justified
The alert Seattle leaders have recognized 1t and
have done considerable good work to the causes
forget to look the mountain range the back
yard fence the may be, to concern themselves
with their neighbours prosperity.
Yakima and its wonder valley constitutes of Seat
ties very best markets. 1t is imperative that hold
that market and cultivate it. It Is only enlightened self
shness for to devote much attention to the problems
of that part Of the state help in their solution upbud
the region. Our interests mutual
The Star urgently calls upon every Seattle business
house enjoying commercial relations with the valley to
declare its yakima Week" for the purpose of cult
waiting neghborly feelings with the central Washington
metropolis.
What's In manner Three bandits killed Springs
from Crooktown Okla.
Oncha fe people gazing windows really looking
glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Vote for Initiative No. IS

A statewide organization is making vigorous fight
on Initiative Measure No. &C. known the SOTO school
bill The parent-teacher associations making Just
hard fight for the bill The voters viii decide No
vember Z.
Here arc the plain facts as The Star them:
large number of school districts In this state
30 poor that they provide school for their children
thru the regular school terms Many other districts
oro assessing themselves the sky-hgh limit to provide
school at all In contrast with this situation are rich
districts that have very low school levies.
railroad property and much valuable timber land but
very few children of school age The poor districts have
many children and very little railroad tmberlands
to ASSESS
The SOTO measure would distribute the school cost
more evenly over the state. The rich districts with the
same eves and few children would have to pay more;
the poor districts with little property and many children
would be able to furnish common school educational faci
ties for their boys and girls
There conclusive evidence that No 46 viii increase
taxes generally the state. But there is certainty
t will increase the taxes of of the big timber own
ers and the railroad companies in some sections
&c. the question Is just this: Which comes first, the
timber and the railroads. the school children
Of Washington?
The Star believes the public school Is the most inn
portant institution In America 1t Is the greatest OF all
The safeguards of the nation The interests Of the rail-
roads and the timber owners however important should
always be secondary to the public school.
Certainly the 30-10 measure should pass. Vote for
Initiative as November z, and help the schools
man win bswi ssnorr.phs
Gshsa before coming to work
gates along the road to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
LAHERC to ElzNR
The Anti Vivisection View
Editor The Star;

Editor TIT Sfhrf
On Monday evening Inst there was
an article on viviscction. written by
the president Of the University OF
California. He claims people who
wish 70 abolish vivisecsion are over.
sentimental. lie also claims the ami.
mails experimental on are treated
humanity enough. and given anacs-
thctics. but / say his statement In
false.
II anyone WIN can on Mr.. Max
Goornsr. professor OF music, who has
his office IN the Montelius building.
on the corner OF Third ave. and Uni
versity ST.. no win show them Illus.
trntions and tell them facts OF how
animals are treated when used for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

expcrfmenfinR on
Professor Gocrncr IN an officer Of
the Humane society and has studied
this matter from A TO Y.
vivssecfion Is q crime that should
be abolished. vivirection IL what tho
word denotes. cutting up alive. and
they do not use anaesthetica. They
even buy animals from the pound
cats and doss-so n II not only rats,
mice and guinea pigs. ss President
Barrows claims.
vivincction II n relic Of the dark
ages, and certainly should be aboi.
ished In These civilized q timca.
Yours for more humanity toward
dumb animals.
ALICE NJ. ID. MEYER.