davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Biggest Season PLANNED for Seattle Star Junior Ball Loop

Jim Boldt the president Of the Seattle Coast league club
is lending his support TO the circuit Bodt has given
beautiful shield which will be in perpetual competition
and has consented TO act as honorary president
board of directors, appointed from prominent base
ball men in Seattle. will be formed to govern the league
The season this year will start about the second
third week in April and the number of teams will deter
mine the length Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
SKATING MEET TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Ice artists
from Canada and the United states
waited for the opening gun today In
the National Skating championships.
The field is ono OF tho largest In tire
history of the event and included
practically every star In North
America The meet win last three
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
TWO GOING ACROSS

BOSTON, Jan. 26.--Mias Leslie
Bancroft. second among the Amer.
lean women tennis players. and Miss
Eleanora Sears viii compete In tho
British national championships next
summer. II has been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Present plans call for preliminary and final
series in which the winners Of the various divisions will
battle for the championship This is the plan
der which the league operated last year and it was
wonderfully successful.
Entries will be opened February 16 when the mana
gers of the prospective clubs will meet for the first time
to talk over the season Everybody interested in junior
baseball in the city should plan TO attend this meeting
which will be held at The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
HERB slcQUAID
IL DUE FOR GATE

Herb McQuaid has been given a
ihoro trial In the Coast league by
San Francisco and los Angeles. and
hasn't been able 20 make the grade
He is Just about due for the gate.
aitho Los Angeles stili has him on
the roster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
sToy WOULD
| bon kIiACIIE

Archi. stoy. the rugged Olympia
hoy. Is on two weeks hunting trip.
and after that he plans TO get down
10 sym work and 70 after a match
with Ted Krache. tho Hoqulam
miihr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
kNsELIA FROM
INTERNATIONAL.

Rob Kinselia. the new outfielder
signed by Sal, Lake. played in the
international league with Rochester
last year. and he dished up some
pretty good baseball. according TO all
reports. He VIII probably alternate
with Joe without in right field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
JUDGE Lands
REFUSES AL

Judge lands has refused 20 rein.
state Al Demarwe. Portland pitcher
and parf.time manager ias, year. lie
was charged with playing aaasns, In.
eligible players last summer. In Chi
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
RED OLDHAM
IN REBELLION

Red Oldham, Detroit pitcher. is
not only playing winter bar in Cali
fornia contrary to Judge Lands
ruling. but he has carried his r.
bcliion 50 far that he is now manag.
ing one OF the clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
FORD GIVES
GOLF LINKS

Detroit and vicinity. which has
been badly In need OF municipal
golf links. has received Zoe acres
from Henry Ford AZ Dearborn for a
course. Work win be started on the
links at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Foley and
Neil Meet
in Everett
Crack Bantams to Battle
in Important Ring Joust
Tonight

Ic FOLEY. tho
rugged an
couver. II C.
ban "a mwcight.
and Eddie Nell.
the clever Ever.
EFT Kid. viii box
eight rounds In
Everett tonight
In an important
bout.
Foley hasn't
been defeated IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Much Depends on Four
Seattle Mound Men
Blake, Tesar, Burger and Williams Expected to Do
Big Things Hill for Indians; Other Gossip of
Coast League Baseball
BY LEO III. LASSEN

EATTLE baseball fans know what TO expect
of Elmer Jacobs, Harry Gardner and Vean
Gregg. the three reliables of the 1922 pitch
ing staff.
They should be big winners again in 1929
But this gang can't do everything in the
pitching line.
Much depends upon the showing Of George
Burger, John Tesar, Carl Williams and Fred
Blake.
Manager Wolverton thinks highly OF
Blake. lie says he has always won more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
LEWIS MAY
QUIT PLAYING

Duffy Lewis may qui, playing
this year. aitho his 500 batting Is
badly needed by the Salt Lake Bees.
Lewis wants TO confino his attention
TO managing the team from the
bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
SEATTLE FACES BIG MIX
in REGINA RINK TONIGHT

TUE Seattle Nets. with three
L straight prairie Victories chalkcd
M. meet their toughest foes tonight
10 Regina. playing the Regina capa
The Capitals arc leading the Prairie
league at the present time and they
arc the only men from their league
who have taken tho measure OF the
Nets this year. The Regina boys are
hard checkers and have the best Of
fcusive on the prairie.
They defeated Seattle 20 4 IN an
overtime game NJ the Arena here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
ANDERSON MAY
HON BI.AKCAT

Anderson. n he wins from o'Dowt.
will 10 tho next logical opponent for
pode Bcrcot- Andersen. with his
cievernesa. would b, erca, match
for tisv hard.hitting Bearrzt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
J coming from Behind 60 win.

coming from behind 20 Win.
Seattle must stop Dick Irwin and
fiarncy Stanley. the crack Cap for
wards. tonight. N tho locals are 70
make u four straight
There won't be a game in Victoria,
n. C.. tonight. the Cougars resting
until Saturday. when they play the
Saskatoon team. The Crescsnts are
swinging around the circuit hcrs next
week aud viii close their tour with
the game with Seattle at tho Arena
here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Than Duo OF ms The International league also
double league and he why he shouldn't
win for Seattle
Burger showed fine prospects in the early last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
MASCOTT MAY
BATTLE BUFF

Billy Mascot. Portland bantam
weight. has returned to the Rose
City. after a long stay in the East.
Mascot may be signed soon to mess.
Johnny Buff. former American
champion. in Portland. Buff Is now
In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Harold Janurin

When Harold Janvrin plays second
base for the Seattle Indians this s-a-
son 4; will be his first regular job
as an infielder. He played 10 years
in tire big leagues. but always did
utility work. never winning a regu-
lar berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
'r0EkkskIIScENcES OF
EDu8da1e sA
A. Told Ia Leo n. Lassen


IN the early days. before the game reached the fnancs
stage it has today, the club rosters didn't carry all tn
extra they do 1t pretty tough pickings :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

T0MORROW-The most unusual
play ] ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

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PubHshed
Sub
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Three md
Six month
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Price r. Il
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Saturday Dugdae win caohers
nfcIders.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

fiat, as the police outnumbered the
demonstrators. The latter marched,
from Shiba Park across the city to
fatigued they We're little inclined to
continue with their original plans.
The police quickly halted efforts made
to cause trouble. There were 400 ar
rests, including Koreans and social
lists.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
MAY DAY DISORDERS
CURBED BY u. S. AND
FOREIGN POLICE

Continued from Fifteenth Pagel
the same time in Versailles, where a
half dozen police, who attempted to
make arrests were met with showers Of
stones. and finally had to retire from
the scene.
There was still another disturbance
Evening star., 1923-05-02
MADRID RIOTERS SHOT.
Police Use Pistols and Swords to
End Attacks on Cafes.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID. May S.-A number of per-
sons were seriously and others slight
1y wounded tonight when the police
used their revoIvers and swords
against a: band of May day celebrants
who made attacks upon cafes.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
SWEDISH REDS APATHETIC.
Banners Carried in Procession in
Stockholm.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. May Elm Stock
holm, Gothenburg and other cities of
Sweden there were the usual parades
and speeches by laobr leaders and
socialist and communist politicians in
celebration of May day. There was
no disorder.
The socialist press had urgently
appealed to the workers to show SOL
Evening star., 1923-05-02
idarity in the hope Of bringing to-

but at the demonstration here there
were only about 10000 men and
women. About 100 red banners were
to be seen. Bands of music were
plentiful, there being twenty-three
of them in the procession. 1t is
reckoned that there We're in the
vicinity 5000 communists among the
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RIOT ON MAY DAY.
Shooting Follows Breakup of Ar
gentine Parade.

BY the Associated Press.
BCENOS AIRES. May AT the
conclusion of a synd:calist May day
procession here riot broke out with
considerable shooting. group of
1000 anarchists joined the demon
strators. who declined to obey the or
derS of the police to disperse. The
police took strong measures, and. al
though there were no casualties, they
succeeded in quickly re-establishing
order.
The taxi drivers in the city refused
to work, and many business houses
as well as government offices were
closed.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

in st. Denis, where in a general melee
policeman was badly beaten and In
connection with which a city councillor
was arrested.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RADICALS SCORE FAILURE.
May Day Demonstrations in Japan
Quelled by Police.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 1.-The radicals today
attempted their greatest labor day
demonstration in all the cities of
Japan. In Toxic the program fell
Evening star., 1923-05-02
u. S. CAPITALISTS HIT.
Vera Cruz Orators See Plan to
Dominate Hemisphere.

BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico. May 2.-All
labor ceased here and the workers Of
the city and environs celebrated May
day Orators in their speeches paid
tribute to the Chicago haymarket
capitalists were seeking to dominate
not only the workers Of the United
States. but those of the entire western
hemisphere. and particularly of Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

LONDON, May IA Reuter- dispatch
from Madrid says a police inspector
and two rioters were killed in the May
day disorders today
Evening star., 1923-05-02
CLASH I'm MoNrEv1DEo.
Three Seriously Wounded When
Rioters Stone Cafe.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, May 2.-Three per-
sons were seriously injured by bullets
and many slightly hurt when the
May day procession of communists,
workers and Syndicalists clashed with
the police. Rioters stoned a cafe
which had failed to close for the day.
RIOT ON MAY DAY.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

David Hinckley Lyman died at his
residence, Ills o1St street. Sunday
after a long illness. Mr.. Lyman was
born in Washington and for twenty
three years was an employe of the
government, the last sixteen years
being spent in the Treasury Depart
ment. He was a veteran of the
Spanish American war
The funeral was held yesterday at
80 o'clock from st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. Lyman is survived by his wife,
Josephine Trenholm Lyman: one
daughter. Lila. and a son. Frank
Lyman. =
, 1923-10-16
To Harvest Beets

COMMISSIONING that an emer-
gency had arisen. caused by the
continued rain. which would Justify
their action. the school board passed
a resolution which will close the
high school during the next week or
possibly two weeks. for the purpose
of allowing the older members of
the school to go into the beet fields
and assist in harvesting that crop.
This action was the result of a
conference with a number of the
beet growing farmers. Mr.. Johnson.
manager of the local factory. and n
number Of the business men.
By reason of tho continued rains
this fall. Mr.. Johnson reports that
only about Il per cent of the crop
is harvested at this time al COM
pared with approximately 40 per
cent in other years. It is generally
understood that the first Of Novem-
Der is the close of the digging sea
son In ordinary years, and that be-
ing the case, there are less than
fifteen days yet remaining to get
the beets out Of the ground.
, 1923-10-16

craftsmanship, for she has never been able to
measure human motives by a psychology other
than her own. 1t was the reason she lost the
war, and for that matter the reason she went
into it.
Her present plight is due to her ability to
absorb only one idea at a time, that idea being
to sidestep her responsibility for the war and to
dodge the penalty. The effect upon her own PEG
pie was apparently never considered as a par
.allel thought. 1t would seem that even the Ger
man mind could carry the idea out to its logical
conclusion-the consequences of diluting the cur
rency to the nth degree. There is no possibility
of the redemption of the paper mark. The only
conclusion that can be drawn is that it was a
deliberate scheme on the part of n few indus
trial magnates to secure control of all German
industry and to exploit German labor. If so,
they succeeded far beyond their expectations.
Now the day Of reckoning is at hand, not with
France or Belgium, but with the German peo-
pie. Hence the dictatorship. Hence the strong
hand of discipline, to which the German people
are accustomed.
By assuming that Germany can control condi-
lions at home, the most she has done so far is
to make it possible to resume negotiations with
France. If it is possible for her to put herself
in an attitude of mind where she finally realizes
she is beaten and will accept the consequences,
those consequences are not likely to be as severe
as they would be if she continues to offer further
resistance.
to the point where resistance began, and she has
got to pay every step of the way back, just as she
has had to pay for every step in the direction
she has Travelled. If she could have applied all
she has wasted in this senseless resistance to-
ward the liquidation of her obligations, she
would have been far on the road to economic re.
covery.
, 1923-10-16
Labor Conditions Good

The federal employment service reports in
creased employment in September in five of the
fourteen basic industries reported upon as fol.
lows: 30 in tobacco manufacturing; 1t in metal
and metal products, other than iron and steel;
Ia in miscellaneous Industries; 1y3 in textiles
and their products, and 0.04 in stone, clay and
glass products; while decreases in employment
of 2. in beverages; 15 in lumber and it's manu-
facture; Ia in paper and printing; 1.37 in iron
and steel and their products; IL in chemicals
and allied products; 0.76 in leather and its fin
ished products; or in vehicles for land trans
portation; 044 in food and kindred products, and
O.O1 in railroad repair shops, were revealed.
On September 30 the 142S concerns represented
show a small decrease amounting to Oh of the
total number of employees reported by these firms
on the 30th of the preceding month. This is main
ly attributable to the reimbursement which is 60
ing on in the iron and steel industry, and a
slight slackening reported in the activities COIL
nected with the manufacture of chemicals and
allied products.
1t is found that among tho encouraging in
creases reported are the textiles and their prod
ucts which, during the month of August, cur
tailed operations extensively, and considerable
of the slack employment in this industry was
taken up in September with a much brighter out
look for steady employment in the mills exist
ing than has been the case for the past few
months.
There were no signs of any slump in building
activity which was anticipated for the fall
months, and building construction is maintain
ing a steady pace in practically all the larger
cities of the country. In some sections already
large construction programs were considerably
augmented during the past month"; by the letting
of new contracts and there Is every indication
that all tradesmen and closely allied mechanics
are assured of steady employment for som time
to come. Continuation of state road construction
work throughout the country affords much EN-.
ployment of sem-skilled and common labor. Very
little unemployment is reported in any district.
, 1923-10-16
New Fish Superin-
tendent

BUFFALO.-Horace Dillon. until
recently in charge of the state fish
hatchery at Hyattville. wyo.. has
been promoted to the charge of the
state hatchery at Story, 1t was an
nounced hero Monday by Bliss
Bayne, assistant state game and
fish commissioner who with Dillon
arrived Saturday.
Mr.. Dillon left Hyattville the lat
ter part Of September with a truck
load of household goods planning to
drive over the mountain road to
reach his new location. He mani
aged to get a few miles past Wor-
land when forced to turn back be-
cause OF the heavy snowfall of two
weeks ago. After this experience
he thought It wise to make the trip
by train.
Mr.. Dillon replaces Henry Schiller
who has resigned from the manager
ship but expects to continue in
hatchery work.
While in this community Mr..
Bayne expects to lay the foundation
for spawn-catching racks at Lake
DeSmet. and expects that at the
Story hatchery, the work will
occupy about 10 days.
, 1923-10-16
Noted Ex-SOldier

ROCK sPRINGs.-H. Earl Allen,
member of Raymond e. Greedy Post
No. 81. tho American Legion, and
official representative of tho Ameri-
can Legion Weekly, stopped in
Rock Springs enroute overland from
Philadelphia, Pa. to San Francisco
where he will attend the national
convention of the American Legion
to be held in that city October 10
to 10. While enroute. Mr.. Allen has
addressed various Legion posts and
at Jefferson City. Mo-, SPOKE over
the radio from the broadcasting sta
ton III. o. s." at the state capitol
in tho interest of the Legion. He
has also visited the governors of
the various states. and officials of
the leading cities through which he
passed.
, 1923-10-16
Machinist Missing

SHERIDAN. &C. l.. McKennn,
machinist in tho Burlington shops,
disappeared at 8 o'clock October 4,
and has not been seen since that
time, county officers have been In
formed. McKenna left his home at
the hour named, It is stated. saying
that he boarded westbound train No.
Al. which was late on that evening
and was standing on the tracks at
that time.
Mrs. McKenna maintains that
there had been no domestic trouble.
and that she and her husband had
had no trouble of any kind. She
has four nmall children. The family
live at GIG North Gould street. Mrs.
McKenna is a daughter of j. F.
Lawler of 626 Broadway, general
foreman of the Burlington railroad
hero.
The missing man is 2s years OF
age. 5 feet . inches in height, and
weighs between 14o and $50 pounds.
He is dark complexioned with dark
hair. and at tire time of his dis
appearance he was dressed in IA
business suit.
, 1923-10-16
Lands the Younger

ROCK SPRINGS.-whilo Judge
lands was occupying his time with
baseball matters in New York City
his war-made son vas flying through
the country IN an airplane. bound
for San Francisco. He stopped over
in Rock Springs for a short period
in company with Air Mail Pilot b.
H. Winslow. and after taking on
oil and gas took to the air again
and landed in Salt Lake City.
The pair of trained flyers say that
they came through heavy rains after
leaving Cheyenne and when nearing
, 1923-10-16
Plummer Makes Hit

Captain Chiles p. Plummer OF Casper struck
n responsive chord in the American Federation
of Labor convention Mt Portland, when ne ad.
dressed it the other day. The captain was on his
way to the national convention of the Ameri.
can Legion at San Francisco, and being Senior
Vice Commander of the Legion tho American
Federation asked him to stop over and spend a
day or two with the many comrades in arms who
are members of both organizations.
In the captains address he referred TO the i'm.
question which has been one of con.
siderable division of opinion, not however with
the legion and organized labor.
They are in accord. And when Captain Plum.
mer declared, until every ex.service man and
every member of the American Federation of La.
Dor has a good job and a good home we should
up the bars, put on a big paddock and throw
the bars we must insist that the newcomers be
morally, physically, mentally clean"
The applause that ensued indicated labor's
position.
, 1923-10-16
To Her Own People

The reparation problem Germany faces is not
reparation to France and Belgium, but repara-
ton to her own people. 1t seems incredible to
an observer at this distance that a nation Of
brain power sufficient to produce the scientists.
inventors, teachers, musicians and writer's that
Germany has should have become so befuddled
as to enter upon a program of economic suicide
as a means of thwarting her enemies.
1t is said that genius is but n step removed
from lunncy, and that those who arc excessively
brilliant in some respects arc correspondence
weak in others, Germany has always failed in
, 1923-10-16

worth to the Casper market Last
week they shipped out a carload of
squash and expect to ship another
carload this week.
, 1923-10-16
1t Happened In Wyoming
Matters N Things of State wide inter est, Wired in, Teephoned i, Writer,
GrapeVned ant Some of 1t PurIGned.

this city encountered a real Christ
mas snow storm. They spoke prais-
ingly Of the local landing field and
the many courtesies extended them
during their brief stay here.
The young major. 2s years Of age.
was n OF the foremost aces in the
world var. He is credited by Great
Britain with thirteen German
planes.
Major Lands is flying to San
Francisco to attend the national
convention of the American Legion,
where he will give the report If the
national aviation committee. of
which he is chairman.
, 1923-10-16
Gets His Man

BUFFALo.-Sheriff woodside re-
turned home from a trip to Bremen
ton. Wash. where he had gone to
bring back Paul Dewaal. Mr..
Dewaal had formerly been working
for the Cloud Peak Timber com
pany, of this city. and is said to
have mortgnged q truck to the
Cloud Peak Timber company. which
did not belong to- him. The COM
pany got out a warrant for his ar
rest and he was brought back here
and is now in jail awaiting trial.
Expert watch and jewelry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o. S. Bldg.
, 1923-10-16
Lightning Strikes

COLONY.-During Friday nights
storm the Arney Brantley house
, 1923-10-16

was struck by lightning. The light
ming crashed through q window,
causing considerable damage to h
East end of the building. Arney. his
wife and brother Berchard were on
the way to Belle Fourche with lambs
at the time. the only occupants OF
the house being Harold Sheldon and
the B~rantley sheepherder. and both
fortunately escaped injury.