davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
DO YOUR SHARE
FOR THE FUND!
II You Haven't a Blue But
ton, Why Not?
by @. LUCILLE BUTLER

I've something to tell you. ] can't
"say It with flowers" or speech,
either. because I've Just 10 minutes
10 do II In. But It's t1is: Why isn't
the blue and white Community Fund
button on your coat2 Time Is short
give your mite. How ARE you 10.
ing to face yourself AFTERWARDS
IL you don't do your par2 One
year Is long time TO have to hate
yourself. Seattle responded nobly
10 the Japanese relief. hut this Is
YOUR OWN AFFAIR. Some have
"hodgod" on tho theory that the
Y. M, Y. w. Scouts and others
should not loo included In our chest
fund. Forget II. Crying. urgent
need always receives succor--the
hungry are fed. the naked clothed
But don't overlook the need Of IN.
Htitutlons catering TO the mind and
soul. Tho institutions who aim TO
snve the wreck Of character ARE, II
anything, more important that n
Turn 10 Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SAYS CLEVELAND
DRAWS NO LINE

we don't stignatize a man In
Cleveland labor ranks because he is
n radical or a bolshevik." Hayes de
clared vociferously. I'VE invite all
expressions and draw no line be
tween conservatives and radicals"
He attacked anti.radical state
ments of federation leaders printed
in local newspapers. "and in the
labor press as WE'LL" saying tina,
unless the soft pedal lisp ut on this
sort OF stuff. 1t isn't going to do the
labor movement any good In the
last three years union labor has lost
over n million members. don't be
lieve any erratic could lead that
many from the movement"
Interrupted by President Gompers.
Hayes subsidized amidst loud applause
His speech was followed by others of
Turn to Last Page. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
TWO MEN ARE
BETRAYEDBY
GOLD trail
Robber Suspects
Held in Grants
Pass Jail; Both
Have Records

Betrayed by a trail Of gold
which they left behind them with
careless and lavish hand as
they made their flight south from
Seattle, two nren. Ray Cum
mings and Bert Jacobs. were held
in Grants Pass, Ore, Saturday as
suspected members Of the gang
OF four who last Tuesday stagrd
daring daylight hoIdup In Seat
tie. robbing Western Union off.
cials Of $500.
The photographs Of the two men in
the Seattle Rogues' gallery have
been identified by S. NJ. Fowler.
cashier, and L. r. Williams. time
keeper. as two OF the men who held
them up In the Western Union build
ing. The two victims and Detective
A. j. Waechter OF the Seattle police
department were on their way 10 Ores
gon Saturday to positively identify the
two men.
Cummings and Jacobs were trapped
in the Oregon hills Friday after Sc
attic police had followed clues of
currency down thru Washington.
Portland, Albany. and thence TO
Grants Pass.
The two men had blazed an unmis-
taxable trail south thru two states by
exhibiting an enormous roll of trav-
elers' checks and currency as they
passed thru cities In their flight.
Seemingly without any fear OF
arrest, the pair Ieisurely pursued
course towards California, pur-
chasing an automobile in Seattle
for fire trip. The men paid cash
for the car and carciessly jerlied
the money from a roll Of unusual
proportions.
At Chehalis they erected another
direction post when they purchased
spotlight and showed the garage own
err enough cash to make his eyes pop
out"
Thursday morning Cummings and
Jacobs registered at hotel in Port
land and slept part OF the day. They
gave the clerk a $1,000 bill TO take
care of for them while they slept
The hotel clerk. unused to money
of such large denominations, noti-
fled the police. and descriptions of
the two men were broadcasted. Seat.
tie police wired to have them held
and the pair were stopped near
Grants Pass.
Both men are said TO have Grim
inal records. Cummings is an ex-
convict. police declare. and before
the robbery was bell hop In this
city. Jacobs is a mechanic and is
known in Seattle under the aliases
OF Bert Kelley and Bert Hathaway.
No trace OF the other two men
who took part in the holdup has
been found, Police here have not
been advised as TO whether or not
the two men arrested had any of
the loot in their possession when
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

census over there In 1910.
Then, too. Tacoma ran the con.
test over the entire week. Repre-.
sentatives OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce said Saturday they
thought the attendance contest was
to be held on the dnys designated as
Tacoma and Seattle days. so they
concentrated on Thursday, Seattle
day, and ran up n total of Also.
But even that doesn't let us out be.
cause Tacoma came back Friday.
Tacoma day, with total Of s,033.
Seattle, II seems, has lost one
whole day out OF the count II is en-.
titled to, because somebody from
the Chamber OF Commerce failed to
provide q counting system for Sent.
tie folks on Monday The count was
kept by giving all persons from the
two cities little tickets whom they
bousht admission tickets. on them
was printed the name OF the city tho
purchaser hailed from, They were
dropped into n box n, tho gatc.
There wasn't any seattle box there
Turn TO Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
MAKES APPEAL FOR
UNITY OF NATIONS

Lloyd George, standing against a
background OF American and British
flags. his face Illuminated by the
sunlight streaming thru a window.
made an appeal for unity OF tho
nations In peace. an In war.
Drawing a dramatic picture Of the
allied situation at the time America
entered the world war-Russia. Ru.
mania and Serbia crushed. the
others terribly lacerated''-h said
then YOU came in and / am hero
10 say-thank you" But the great
problem now is the problem OF
peace Europe is In a desperate con.
dition, he emphasized. The war
destroyed currency. exchange and
confidence, but the hatreds remain.
cd. Europe now Is armlnE thru
sheer fear II is like building
drenched with gasoline and with
matches lying around everywhere.
II the nations were united. he
said, the problems would stlll be
Turn to Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
COMPERS HALTS
RADICAL SPEECH
Delegate From Cleveland
Called to Order by President

PORTLAND, Oct s.--The top blew
off the brewing pot OF divided opin.
ion undercurrent in the American
Federation OF Labor convention to.
day with n bang.
Delegate Max Hayes. orCleveland.
Ohio. upholding the radical faction
OF the convention. voiced his opin.
ions and determinations so vocifer.
ously and lengthi.y that he was
called to order by President Samuel
Gompers.
Opening speech ostensibly in
support of the spread of union label
usage. Hayes soon hranched off into
defense OF 'bolshevlks and radi.
Gals an attack on Portland papers,
and n plea for complete expression
OF any sentiment no matter how
80 I,.,,g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
GIRLS DENIED
JORDAN Cash
Supreme Court Decides for
Mrs. Edith Steva

Three daughters OF the late Or. j.
Eugene Jordan are cut off with 81
each and Mrs, Edith Steva, com.
panlon and friend OF the pioneer Sc.
attic physician, inheeits the bulk OF
his 100000 estate as the result of n
supreme court decision In suit 10
contest the will, brought by the
daughters
copy OF the decision, UNFOLDING
the findings OF the lower court, was
received Saturday by Corporation
Counsel r. j. l., Kennedy The city
OF Seattle was interested In the case
originally, as DR. Jordan had left
agricultural lands near Aberdeen,
valued at sas.OOo. TO the city to help
pay for the erection of Dr. ].
Eugene Jordan memorial hospital.
Turn TO Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
renew ATTACK.
ON PRISONERS.
In BARRICADE.
Ammonia Gas to
Be Used in Effort
to Route Rebels
From Stronghold

This is the fourth day
the three convicts in the
Kentucky state prison have
been holding out against
the Joint attack of Nation
al Guardsmen. police and
sheriff's officials and
prison guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
WMk d5e4 1Al56JMg16MdfM 5 GC070dfl1Ce
CG1CILllzNQ1 3lO71O11, Tie d1lGlNuzJ1gy41 FIRST!
Rich Manufacturer Who Is
Community Fund Stacker May
Yet Prove to Be a Civic Asset
(EDITORIAL)

At conference of Community Fund committee heads and
newspaper editors Friday afternoon it stated that the
wealthy president of big Seattle manufacturing had
refused to contribute cent
tdeas plant doing a vast volume of business
toned as another downright Community Fund Stacker.
IL was reported that certain big bankers and big banks were
refusing to help carry along the campaign to an extent APP
preaching that which is the rule in other cities.
The principal real estate firms condemned nsuffi
Gent glvers of both money and time.
The Star reports these facts because wishes bring
embarrassment chagrn to the individuals mentioned
thus anonymously hey and others called their true
names in the meetng but because this is in fact commu
nifty matter
The raising of the SITS 900 for the so charity and welfare
institutions necessary step for Seattle take it is
to the fremens maintain the parks. 1t fool
ish for shout Forward March toward bigger pop
city.
The Star believes after investigation that the manufac
turer referred to above is OUTSTANDING EXCEPTION
Other wealthy citizens gving-g wing generouslyof
time and money Three hundred of them giving 100000
of the total The tdefats firm exception other big
poyes to join in this COMMUNITY effort If the bankers and
real estate tagging charged other Seattle groups
are leading theoretically and loyalty
After ALL the Stacker may this matter be real asset
If other big gvers used him ab and said WELL I'm not
going to contribute any more than can help because
giving anything if the medumsized fellow and the little
fellow said Il give cent until x the rich old skin
flint across then of course, he would be draw
back
But if all loathe his example much that decide
make him feel lonely and entirely out of good thing and
pitch in make up his deficit well as to
shares, then he'll prove to be useful, at least.
And that what The Star believes will happen. That why
The Star is reporting the unpleasant disclosures of the
mittee room
Seattle is able to "care for her own" Seattle going to
ing the Community Chest the best start it, Give
your share today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Deputies Raid Big
Still on Aloha St.

a 75.gallon still. 20 barrels of
mash and 10 gallons of moonshine
We're found at 1925 Aloha ST., near
the Ford plant, by Sheriff Matt Star.
wich's deputies Saturday in day.
light raid Jacob Il. Bean and j. c..
Caldwell were arrested aud are
held in the county Jail in lieu OF
$3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

EDDYNIILE, Ky, Oct. c.
Prison authorities shortly after
noon today succeeded IN laying
n pipe Into the mess hall fortress
Of the belcagurred convicts, thru
which ammonia gas Is TO be sent
In TO attempt TO drive the trio
Of gunner into the open.
John Chiffon. warden. ordered IN,
pipe run into the ngss hall base
rucnt when almost continued bom
hardment by machine gunners an,
riflemen fallSd to dislodge the pris
onera,
An ammonia tank WAS being at
tached TO tho pipe. Al the warden's
office u was thought the attack
would be around y. m.
Behind large iron shields in which
wcrN two narrow Sits. one az q
pcephoic and the other to fire thru
the attackers went across the "a
yards OF open space. exposed to the
fire Of the convicta. They climbed
up the eight stairs leading to the
mess hall door and inserted the
pipe
After tho gas is forced thru tho
pipe authorities plan TO throw n few
hand grNnRdes into the mess hall.
then send attackers. equipped with
gas masks, into the interior 20 see
II the imprisoned men are still
alive.
EDDNNILLE. Ky, Oct. c.
Soldiers attempting TO drive
convicis from their stronghold
In the pcnitentiary today
launched fourth campaign Of
machine gun and rifle fire
against the crrumblIng brick
walls Of the state prison ness
hall.
Preparations for blasting the pris
oners from their fortress with dyna.
mite were broken off under orders
from the state board OF charities.
Attacking forces directed their fire
nj a large breach in the north end
of the two-story mess hall. Their
chief hope OF ending the siege today
Is that they may be able TO batter
the walls in upon the convicts.
Intermittent firing came from the
dining hall at dawn today. Prison
guards snid they believed two OF the
convicts were either dead or severely
wounded. Military rule was in force
at the prison this morning, The
declaration followed the visit OF the
charities board here last night.
The ring Of death surrounding
the small fortress into which
Monte Walters, Lawrence Grit
filth and Harry Poland fled early
Wednesday morning after killing
tire prison guards and wound
ing another In break for lib
erty, was increased 10 80 men
during the night.
Two units OF national guardsmen
are now on duty at the prison,
Turn to Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
GETS Up EARLY:
EAGER FOR TRIP

Seven and a half hours sleep sur.
feed AZ 1880 a m. today Lloyd.
George was up. eager 10 set on with
his trip. RE brcakiastcd in his suite
az tho Waldorf hotel. then started
for the Grand Central station. The
train Is due TO reach Montreal ut
$50 p. m
A daylight trip was arranged 80
the former British premier could see
the Hudson river palisades. West
Point. tho Adirondack mountains and
other points Of interest en- route.
The keynote Of Lloyd George :
speeches on the American continent
Is believed to have been sounded in
his address at tho luncheon rendered
by tho board OF directors Of the
United Press in the Hotel Biitmore.
Roy w. Howard. chairman Of the
board. presided. Lloyd George was
introduced by Newton -. Baker. for.
mer secretary Of war. A large audi.
ence Of publishers and editors heard
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
STORM SIGNAL
HOISTED HERE.

With storm, of moderate &c
strong" intensity. reported mp.
preaching Vancouver Island Friday
night the local weather bureau
hoisted southwest storm warnings
This indicates wind velocity OF
from "a to Sc miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SOME LIKE EATING,
SOME LIKE DRINKING,
/ LIKE ANY
THING BUT THINKING.

Eleanor Duse, the famous Italian
trsgedienne. has chosen. as the first
\Rlay she will present in New York,
The Dead City"
- How does Tacoma get all this ad.
yertising?
It's only a question OF time before
newspapers will be composed solely
OF advertisements and comic strips
YE DIARY
October 80
Up betimes, and Into town by coach,
and there to BARRIERS, where I was
shaved. and had my hair cut, In which
am lately become little curious, find
Ing that the irngth Of N do become me
very much. Thence home, and, heaven
forgive me, did spend the evening In
reading some little French romances
And so 10 bed.
Farmers arc unduly exercised over
the lack Of a market for wheat. why
don't they follow the lead Of the
cabbage growers and make cigars
out Of their product?
Thousands Of bushels OF wheat
were formerly used in the manufac.
ture OF breakfast cereals. but Of late
years most Of our cereals have been
made out OF sawdust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
LLOYD george
SAYS EUROPE
is DESPERATE!.
Famous Visitor Is
Now on Way From
New York to See
Canadian Cities
nYLAwRENcE MAXIM

Omitted Press STAFF rrcHpoudentl
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--After less
than - hours in New York most OF
them very strenuous hours Lloyd
George today started for Montreal
on tho second lap OF his tour Of the
United States and the Dominion OF
Canada. His special train pulled out
Of the Grand Central station at s.tS
a. IN.
The first lap ended Jas, midnight,
when the little Welsh dynamo re-
tired after day crammcd with in.
cidents. including two speeches a
triumphai procession thru the city.
a luncheon. two audiences with the
press and musical play. where he
attracted much more attention Than
the actors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06


No man can serve two masters
No why be n blgamlst7
A 0irl I Ike
Is Biste ucCrankpj
SJe ncger dShs
10 touolo mn "hanhDP
a. j. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

LII Gee Gee says II they can't sub
Sue those Kentucky convicts with
yas they ought TO try throwing a
Junk OF cheese into their stronghold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Lloyd George has arrived in the
United States. He is no relation to
King George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
they're THINKING OF USING
PULLMANS ON THAT LINE

Dear Homer: After waiting IS
minutes last evening for a Ma
drons ear, l was told that the
name OF tho line was changed
and IL was now called the Fri
Weekly" 1 asked what that
meant and was told. THE car
comes downtown one week and
tries TO get back the next Was
that CORRECTLY. +. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

A magnificent new hotel was
opened in Los Angeles Monday. and
The guests can hardly wait until to-
scight to try the bathtubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

National Beauty week ends today
All right. girls, you can put your tor
loGse Bhell glasses on again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
OUR FAvoRITE CHARITY

In your Community fund sub
scription, don't forget to desig-
nate a part Of 1t for the munich
pal railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the rich bimbo who gives
s. to the Community Chest so that
he can tell people he Is contributor
TO the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Motto for Gink taking his sweetie
out to Lunch: Feed En- and
Weep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

we'd hate to be a member OF the
standing army. We just know our
feet would get sore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

It's only question Of time before
newspapers will be composed solely
OF advertisements and comic strips,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
BYRD'S ELEVEN
NEXT TACKLES
RICHMOND
Maryland viii Oppose Speed
and Weight in College
Park Game.

University of Richmond. which
will play Maryland in the College
Park stadium Saturday, win send
a fairly heavy and fast team into
the game, according to word re-.
ceived from Coach Frank Dobson Of
the Virginia outfit.
Bearing in mind the jolt Mary
land handed PENN Dobson admits
he viii be more than satisfied Il
his team does as well againet the
College Parkers as last fall when
the contest at Richmond ended
scoreless.
The Maryland players who figured
In the Penn clash have done no
strenuous work since. In q scrim-
mage with the Third Army Corps
squad yesterday only second,string
men were used, the lucky thir-
teen'' who trimmed the Quaksrs
being on another field polishing up
on old plays and practicing some
new ones.
Maryland, in fact, il looking q
little farther than the game with
Richmond, as 1t must tackle the
powerful Virginia Poly combination
at American League Park on Dc.
tober 90. Poly, It might be men
toned, generally was admitted to
have the best team In the South
last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
NAVY STADIUM
READY NEXT
YEAR
New Concrete Stand win Have
a Seating Capacity of
$4,000.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. ia stadium
with seating capacity for $4,000 win
be ready at the Naval Academy by
the opening Of the football season Of
1924, according to present plans, and
Farragut Field, where it is to be
constructed, is 50 arranged that the
accommodations can be extended al.
most indefinitely.
The present stand, seating Z SOC,
will be enlarged by the construction
Of eleven more rows OF seats and
by increasing its length in the direc.
ton of the water, so that its capac-
ity will be 1880. A stand to seat
$500 will be built at the north side
Of the field and one holding about
5000 in the eastern end.
This leaves the western end still
without stands, and all OF them cal
be enlarged.
There is reason to believe that
the Naval Academy viii charge adj
mission to its games after the new
stands are constructed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
KING MAY PLAY
IN SATURDAYS
CONTEST
MaIoney Not Satisfied With
Pivot Position Aspirants
and May Make Shift.

Wiggy King, brilliant fankman
of the Georgetown varsity for the
past two campaigns, is likely to
see service in the Princeton game
Saturday as center. Coach Jackie
Maloney is grooming him for the
pivot berth, and there Is a strong
probability that he will be in the
lineup when the opening whistle
blows.
That berth has given the coach
ing staff a great deal Of anxiety all
season. Golsen, the leading con.
tender, has been shaky in his pass
ing, while his nearest rival, Jerry
Minihan, weighs only $50 pounds
and is considered too light to stand
the pounding incident to the big
games.
King played center on the Law.
renee, Mass, high school team.
When he transferred to Andover to
complete his prep career, he was
shifted to end. But he has played
enough at the pivot position to
need sbut little schooling in the art
of passing. 1t would not be neces-
sary to drill him extensively for
defensive WORK. as MS play at enu
during his course at the Hilltop
stamps him as a hard, fast tackler
with an uncanny knack for dag
nosing his opponents plays.
The return of King to the team
will be a big accession in strength.
He is not only a star individual per-
former, but possesses an amount of
fighting spirit that seems to speed
up the combination as soon as he
takes his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Bill Roper's Tigers are going to be
put to the real test to win.
Too much talk has come out of
Jungletown to make us believe that
Roper has not got his eyes fixed on
eleven sturdy Orange and Black
stars. Each year the Old Nassau
coach has spread the story that his
men are far below par. That is all
right so far as developing morale
is concerned.
However, the public should not
begin to think that the Tigers
won't be there when the big test
but that Roper will flash a far diff
ferent team on the field this Sat
urday than the one that failed to
live UP to expectations against
Johns Hopkins last week 1t
going to be hard fought game.
Harvard should best MiddIebury
by a much larger score than the
Crimson tailed last season. Dave
.MOwrey's lads from Vermont
made the Cambridge outfit hustle
to win 20 to o last year. It looks
from the way the Harvard Offense
got into its stride last week that
Bob Fisher is going to have
strong team up at the New Eng
land seat of learning. Middlebury
is not likely to do anything more
than make Fisher keep his regu.
lars in q trifle longer than last
Saturday.
Pennsylvania is going to find the
Swarthmore eleven q hard nut to
crack. The failure Of the Red and
Blue eleven to arise to the occasion
last Saturday has cost them mucn
prestige among fans. While it is
admitted that Maryland generally
assemblies a strong team each year
for q few big games, yet no school
of the latter's standing should be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
CUBS WIN FIRST CLASH
WITH WHITE SoX, g. TO

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE National
League drew first blood in the Chi.
cago City series when the Cubs de-
feated the White Sox by a score
of to 4.
Charley Robertson, the Sox start
ing pitcher, paved the way to the
Cub victory with bad throw to
the plate in the fourth, which al
lowed two Cub runs. Lyons re-
placed Robertson but was hit hard.
Alexander pitched and STATE and
Adams led the hitting for the Cubs.
Ed Collins hit a home run with
Hooper on first in the fifth inning.