davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

gun.wuman. with her appetite for
human blood Let us now resume
our meditation upon the drowninga.
beaiings and hauEinEa OF masked
crowds Let Us now once more take
up such problems as the burning
alive Of negroes at tho stakei Lot ua
now again consider Atty. Gen.
Daughsrly's statement that tho pow.
erlcsHness OF our ~hoio government
to enforce law il ''traEic9' Let us
now 50 out into our garden OF moral
cnde2vora and weep bitter tears be.
cause our fig trees are loaded with
thisties,
AS ys sow. so shall ys reapr'
There's no doubt about a harvest Of
wolf yells and blood,luat. IL ye SOW
tho right seed for Il. II. h. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
LHTERC the Se M[nNR
Back to Moral Normalcy

Editor The Star:
"Dcath,likc silence over tho crowd
followed Immediately By tho wolf
yell. tho yell Of human beings scent.
ing blood"
Above Is tho tslsgraphed dsacrlp
ton Of only one OF the bloody Incl.
dents Of the Dempsey Firpo brutality
engaged in under official sanction OF
the Empire state. There were other
wolf yells. due to tho aroused blood
lust Of that crowd Of Sc 900. but the
incident above described was Jus, a
BIT moro wolfish and blood.lusty. the
$1,000 having. for some months. been
deprived Of tho Joy Of smelling hu.
man blood.
Let us now aEain turn our a,ten.
ton, In sorrow. to the rise OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

big money and filled out these war
documents Just as they pleased.
Whether right or wrong / firmly
believe that after the 18th day OF
November. 1928, there will be placed
no obstacles against the foreigners
for said claim, when they come up
for hearing TO become citizens OF
this country.
y. o. cLAUsoN.
Y. NJ. G. A., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
How Are Your Surta1esa

1t seemed assured that Millionaire Secretary of the
Treatury Mellon backed by his galaxy of tax experts
will descend upon congress with his proposition to reduce
the higher surtaxes from maximum of so to 20 per
cent.
The chief argument will be that under the reduction
considerable less of the money of the wealthy will go
into nonaxabe securities, and hence, the total taxes
collected will be greater, year by year.
The human equation" seems to get much con-
sideraton Given choice of paying something or pay
ing nothing, what will any individual of big or little
wealth. do?
You've guessed IT,
Patriotism? Good Lord Aren't all of us listing our
possessions for taxation purposes at about onehrd Of
what would sell them for?
1t would be right interesting to learn just what his re-
duction OF surtaxes would Andy Mellon personally
and his clique Of Pennsylvania capitalists
Edna De Lima haens inform gets
old home Lima Ohio relieves
from responsibility in matter.
This Is opportunity Nothing between
and riches except Jack Dempsey.
counting their money.
September sad month for the and vaeaiIonls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Advertising the Ford Car

Ford handing out three million dollars for newspaper
advertising understood to be getting ready to increase
his production to 10000 day, also to hold the BUSH
ness he already has.
The Ford has become as common an article as DO
tatoes. But potatoes would gradually disappear
from the dining table if stores kept them hidden from
view and they were never mentioned in print Nothing
can retain leadership and popularity without publicity
The that the FirpoDempsey fight the Creek
Italian winner $
Struck oil California floor lust say maybe
be enthusiastic y 49,
senator Smoo wants now luxury And telling
US taxes a necessity. ''
Plague OF butterflies hit New York That It's share
OF the social variety - " ''
When Greek meets Greek they abouta an Italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

You know what va, :,
Pullman car. Iiis f rsI q b,
r,o,s To tax about n s. \.
The women hay. bo,,.
wrongs in this mans, I, p
poraiiye silence. H.. = y
thought II couldn't b. ~ ~
w. what would happen /, 4.
FORD came forward !, =
emancipation to tell them !. =
present sleeping car e..s u.
arc not necessary ana nv. .'.'
been necessary War,'a,
women just about 70 - j. :
wreck all those ,raysIIn, - =. =
ehambers-sll the Aouos,. s','
Eseanopolises. ParansI., !,
mas and Others Of the s.,s 4.
For II never has b.., !.
sary Nowhere else ID 4. =, =.
has II been considered :
Pullman company has g.. y
III
this nightly outrage u,s.
American people for d. q.
sake Of profits.
There is no sound re..
public service that preysr,, l
important railroad syrtes !. s 4
country from having i, !,
sleeping cars. II each h,
TEN had been comps,ID, I, z
others in this regard aun,, 4 4
past half century. Americz -. !
have shown the word pss,..
in train service compar,b'. .
the progress II has shown |. !
tomobiles. But early In n ~.
the Pullman company ~ I,
great advantage Of nonovc,, !
II Jet influential rallross Il
tors in on the game and tos,, |.
easy TO make exclusiy. cou,,,-,
with the railroads whlcs 81.
men directed.
Consequently. while ii v,-
countries sleeping cars har,s.,
perfected. step by step. r.s5
have the denominations Tia, =,
first put on wheels shortly ~.
the civil war.
The Pullman Palace @, a.
pany was first Incorporates I,
1857. Since then It's stoes 4,
bends have totaled ;issmN
Every so often the Pullman o.
pany's earnings have got . 3
that II has had 10 Issue , (,
dividend Of stocks. After M
the regular cash diyiasad, !
these steadily multiplying 10
Issues. 1t becomes nscsusr
again and again to issus n
and more stock 10 Itself 10 On,
up the enormous profits nab |,
It's miserable service.
Doesn't II look Ike Hry
great opportunity7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
OVER HUNDRED MILES

LONDON. Sept ia young man
out Of work told the scarborough
magistrates recently that in order TO
answer a summons he walked from
Manchester. 100 miles. His case was
adjourned and his return fare paid
out OF the poor box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
x LETTER From
HVRiDGE MANN

To ne United States Contribution;
We 0roa about ard hcn. tocpc cassed quite
BIZ az times 10Th very failed
M foW'po heard blame mock.
our fool demaRds-bu thru Il all you're been the
ehich freedom stands
human thing that Ircs. and erer greater orou,.
you've hrid hand thar alpcH alkd friends
foes Thru changing thought aad changing voaus
~ true, and from many eIlEsa hare
gathered foht from vou.
What tho thousand threats may roar. usterpcrod r1A
profaHo-'ike a rocky shore. 4
spent in tdtg What tho 10Th selftsh design
darts arc haried-yow light soll shine fa
Freedom raleG the oorldi
human document. Hs irHs conceived BY hnrsr nriHd:
but stM better guide han you mighty 70 hnd
FOR bv yohr ioht sAor hoto 20 rule nations pen;
AID proudly nc salae and pledge faith egani
Mruaae Maowv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
They Died for Vanity

New Yorks annual fur auction will take place rain OF
shine on September "a. In ALL there will be 2.475000
furs offered for SALE among them being % polar bear
pets 100000 squirrels 100000 muskrats, 245000 moles
and so on From all parts of the world have come the
peage OF animals to contribute to the of this sale
In addition there will be sunres in the shape of ermne
tails, lynx paws plucked badger mink tails fox tails fly
ing squirrels, gazeles, goats, etc, etc.
These furs will be made up into garments and deco
ratve pieces for gentle women. Each animal died. in
many cases horribly at the behest of fashion Nearly
three million animal lives snuffed out because
women wlled it Now their hides placed on sale
as mute evidence that the heart Of vanity hard and
cruel and relentless. Civilization?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BABIES CRY
FOR "cASTOR|A'
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletchor's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor OIL Paregorle. Teothing Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
onch package. Physicians every
whore recommend II,
The genuine bears signature OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Wayne Wheeler Europe going which probably that
they have shipped almost their entire supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
New Workers Verv "Easv"

The greatest gratis" involve small sums When Ger
man marks dropped to 10 cents Million shrewd Young
man in New York went up and down Broadway with a
pushcart selling 100O0-mark bank-notes for 20 cents
apiece. And they sold like hotcakes Every time he
sold $40 worth, he had a profit of 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
PRI|
g LII

:. cALGAI
The Primo
ranch her
Is doing I
here. /
He bluS
employees |
a, m. tod
sleep unit
The priI
to should
helping q
he spent
chopper q
alo foddd
cattle and
A hear}
beef and |
!! witt
thoroly a.
with his I
shocking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

thou art wise thou nowe thine ignorance thou art ror
ant thou knowest not thyself-Luther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

IhOuSalE
Cal
san Z
Heavy z
yorsble (
thousand
batting
Soriberr
last thrd
All hre4
we're elthe
,rolIed C.
.sra reg1o
ss,nnmaurnica
eo arsd the
e., ~ and
t sy-i Z
mna,n.,urIF
BbnGnrnnSsSsTl
hh n,.,,e,
Be - h
age Va vi n
rsa e, -
htMi -
va -
se olss -
GEN. tba|
ned n,ssSSIsstely.
A pssrkeley
,,xestIgatld
which left
hours Will
soldiers
establishing
police LOAF
ing the bu
vyRECKIJ
nnySAMIT
wyecklnl
.,,,rs toda
doun Win
Mite the 7
..ood like
a,bsre ar
hsd been.
most eyer
shls 10 z
The hesyilj
.ccommo.i
rhIcb had
perkelev,s
peb,nd
-, sron
roIice looI
u me. ~
vas gener
,sv,s fire
dea,h OF =
The list
was heavil
some is {
books as .
friends or
lice head
searching
missing. Z
that all L
counted e
D0ZEN II
ARE DIES
A DOZEN
central =
summer r
and miles
| ~ the az
peports
,,ons N n
sr,nr r.
M, fores
mrs, schd
y5ptyara
dsv the Z
control
/ In the
/ anna con-,
h worked h
cottages
burned 2
Tn. AZ
u,h;ob -
did other
was repo
In the
fir. dest
mining =
still were
were eit
The most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HERR
STA

keeping {
dernonstr1
are brou1
This Isl
Sinclair [
outcome |
was at u
pending (
falsified Z
The nj
he and n
were swd
who claiI
and his |
August (
that the |
The SCI
neither II
Of the tn
fairs until
septenbel
Their 81
ready be-
tcen.yearl
itentiaryd
totaling 4
sentenced
the closin|
was CASH
aniner. /
Il State l
Duke estl
banks ID
totaling l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

indianapolis Ind monkeys or course they
monkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Don't overlook the important the last survivor Of
island a
The boys off for college, the first time
what pajamas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Nashville Tenn, sheriff his bootleg know ma,
Who a house : ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

This country opportunity Nothing stand, between
man and great riches except Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Edna that she gets her name on
old home town OF Lima Ohio. and tina, relieves
from responsibility
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
MEET WITH PITT
G|VESL|NE On
HILLTOP
GeorgetoWners and Partners
Compete Thursday in Dual
Track Meet.

Georgetown's dual meet with the
University of Pittsburgh at the
Hilltop Thursday ought to provide
some fairly accurate leads as to the
prospects of the Blue and Gray In
the Penn relays at Philadelphia
next week.
Since the Easter recess the Hill
top oval has been surrounded each
afternoon by a crowd of students
anxiously interested in the work
outs Of the big track squad. 1t is
felt at the university that George.
town has an excellent chance OF
taking both the medley distance and
two-mile relay races at the Penn
carnival, and with the capture OF
these two great blue ribbon events
a. prospect track enthusiasm among
the student body is running high.
Both races have been given inter-
national flavor and interest by the
entries of oxford, SO that the ex.
element over the track events has
gripped the undergraduate body in
every department Of the university.
The Pittsburgh meet will be
watched with great interest. In
the first place a real line on Capt.
Jimmie Connelly's form Is expected
as result of his race with Captain
Hayes, of the Panthers. Whether
Connolly Is in shape to break ago,
as he probably will have to do In
order to win at Philadelphia, ought
to be established in the Pitt tussle.
Next, Allen, of the invaders, Is q
crack half-miler. With his entry,
smashing fast race Is assured.
In addition to the actual results
Of the race. keen attention will
follow the individual performances
Of Marsters. Brewsters and Brooks,
each Of whom will have to turn In
time under two minutes IL George
town is to be considered a real
contender in the two.mile relay.
Harry Helm, the two-mile star
of the Hilltoppers, will hook up
with Corbett. of Pittsburgh, over
the same distance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
ANOTHER BOUT
ON CARD At
FT.MYER
Date OF Preliminaries Is Shift
ed From Tonight to
Thursday.

The preliminaries in the Fort
Myer elimination boxing tournament
have been shifted from tonight to
Thursday night. ana an extra bout.
Vincent Carbon, Of Fort Myer, VS..
Patsy Pagan, of Fort Howard, is an
added attraction. The finals will
be fought out on Friday as
originally planned
The added attraction is a contin-
uation of the quarrel between these
two boys last week, when Pagan
fell through the ropes, twisting his
ankle so that he was unable to pro-
cede. Before he was ousted from
the ring Pagan had shown plenty of
class.
Every post In the District will be
represented at the tournament.
which brings together the cream
or army boxing talent.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
BROOKLANDERS
FACE STIFF
SCHEDULE
Harvard Here on Thursday and
Then Catholic U. Journeys
to West Point.

Catholic University will have a
strenuous time in baseball toward
the week end. Coach Charley Moran
is making all the use possible of the
return of fine weather. and driving
his charges hard. Thursday the
Harvard club will play at the
Brookland lot. and on Saturday the
team will be at West Point to meet
the future generals on their own
lot.
Moran is having a lot of trouble
over pitchers. He has to get along
with two. May and Clark. In a
game against the Marines both
were under the weather and 10 10
Lawlor, first-baseman had to fin
ish a game in the box.
The Brookland coach is enthus.
iastic over Second Baseman Jue
Mulville. who is hitting hard and
fielding well.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

shine Of Flor
ida's fit e r e d
landscapes.
Bush cracks
a n influential
whip over local
pack and wears
his spurs In ex-
ceedingly styl-
ish manner so
far as exhibit
ton epidemic
reveals. Only
one upset can
occur to mar
spring samples
and that would
be for sun to
shine tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17


Norton. of Kansas, is the favor
tie for the event. During the
winter he has scored several
events in the Kansas meets. Re-
Gently in the Missouri Conference
indoor championships. he won the
high vault at IL feet inches, was
second in the high jump, clearing
6 feet inches, placed in the hur-
dies and also in the shot put.
Norton will find the Pentahlon
events to his liking with the excep-
ton of the $500 meters run. This
is too long for such big man, as he
stands feet 4 inches in height and
weighs 1913 pounds in condition
Fortunately for Norton, the 1900
meters is the last event on the
program and the men by that time
are eliminated to six, so that he
cannot score more than six even If
he takes first place.
Norton has run the 22O yards
I'm 22 % seconds, so he should
event. He throws the discus
over 1870 feet, the javelin close to
40 feet and has jumped over %
feet.
On these records he will be a
very hard man to beat. as he ranks
with Berry-Le Gendre and the
other Pentathlon champions that
have gone before.
Hamann. of Wisconsin, who was
second to Norton in the Middle
Western all-around college cham
pionship. is very fine athlete
and he will push Norton to the
limit Newton, of Florida. is credit
ed with remarkable records for the
Pentathlon events and he may
prove the dark horse in the event.
West, of Washington and Jeffer-
son College, who was third last
year, and Moroney. of Georgetown.
who was fifth. are entered again.
Both are said to be greatly i'm
proved in the Pentathlon events
90 they should score well
Betzmer, of the U. s. Coast
Guard Academy, is a fine all
around man, and Leggett and Tay.
IOr. of the Navy, are said to be
very proficient IN the five events
composing the connection.
According to all reports, Plansky,
of Georgetown, is the man that will
give Norton and Hamann the most
trouble. Coach Reilly, of George
town. states that Plansky is just
rs good as LIE Gendre. If that is so
Norton will have a real battle on
his hands to take back to the
Middle West the honors that go
with this important event.
Plansky is like Norton. a giant
in stature. He has run the 220
yards in 90 seconds and has jumped
over % feet. His ability to throw
the javelin and discus viii decide
for him.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Late Entries Likely To
Swell Duckpin Total
To Record

With 100 five-man teams al
ready entered in the city tour
nament, officials of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Associa-
ton today were expecting a
record total to be revealed
when a final count is made.
Several leagues have been
granted a request to hold over
a day or so in order that they
may transact tournament bust
ness at regular meetings.
The regular time limit for
entries closed last night at
midnight. There are approx
mately 225 doubles and 375
singles entered.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Jocks skid shot is played with
his famous mashie niblick. He uses
the shot mostly from just off the
green when the ball rests on hard
ground. His stance for the shot is
pronouncedIy in front OF the ball,
with his hands well in advance of
the clubhead. The ball travels low
and first strikes the green some
three or four yards from the pin.
1t appears to be going so fast that
1T would overrun the green by fifty
yards or more, but on its second
bounce it bites into the green and
stops dead, sometimes with a little
twist one way or the other. I
have seen 1t run almost a half
circle after biting into the green
and with this curious twist roll into
the cup.
This strange skid shot is really
squeezed from the ground, and it
carries more back spin than any
other shot have ever known. Jock
worked the shot out of thekprinciple
by which the biIliardist imnarts the
masse spin to the billiard ball.
His observation was that the
billiard player executed his finest
work with the cue when he en-.
! plOyed the nlasse stroke, and so
Jock applied the masse to the
] golf ball. This peculiar shot
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
BANK BOWLERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND DELEGATE

NJ. d. Esch has been elected
president Of the Bankers Bowling
League. which shoots at the King
pin. l.. c. San FeIlipo is the vice
president: w. A. Reese secretary,
and j. l.. Cain official scorer.
r. q. Marx VIII represent the
league as delegate to the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association when
the association meets next fall to
reorganize
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Hands Are Prizes.

Walter Lutszke, the Cleveland In.
dams third sacker from Kansas
CITY. boasts the largest pair of
lands in the majors. He will soon
need them to stop hot drives down
his way.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
EDDIE AND DANNY LYNCH
BECOME RESTAURETEURS

Eddie Lynch, the Catholic Uni.
versity athletic ace, and his broth
er Danny has purchased an interest
in the Campus restaurant. across
the way from the chemical labOra-
tory building of the university.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
A Promising Lad.

Gink Hendricks. the Yankees
rookie outfielder, is said to be as
good as Jimmy O'Connell, the Giants
$4,000 beauty, right now, and that
he needs only trial to make a reg.
ular berth for himself with the
American League champions. Hen.
bricks first came into notice when
with the Varnderbily university
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
PLANSKY, GEORGETOWN
ATHLETE, DARK HORSE
IN PENTATHLON

PHILADELPHIA April 1-Entries for the Penathlon ALI
college championship to be decided at the Pennsylvania
that have been received Tor
this great competition aaround athletes
entered
passing through graduation of LIE endre, of George
town. Bradley Kansas Hamilton Of Missouri felt
this Pentathon would not be
to the standard set by these wonderful But Judging by the
ter competition will be high class and Pentahon
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Grass Needs Sun

The new grass at American
League Park needs sun, and, II
bright days are frequent between.
now and week from Thursday, the
field should be perfect.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
COMMERCIAL LEAcUERs
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Commercial Baseball League
viii hold meeting tomorrow night.
at which a new set Of rules TO govern
the league win be presented. also
bylaws. Applications are sought for
the position Of scorer, and viii be
received by c. Limerick, 21s r street
northeast, phone Potomac $40 after
$40 D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Ban Will See II.

President Ban B. Johnson. of the
American League. will be among
those present when the Red Sox
and Yankees chriaten the new
Yankee stadium Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Freshies Beat HyattsviIIe.

The Maryland University fresh.
men defeated the Hyattsville High
School baseball team in game at
College Park. to L. Timely hit
ting on the part Of the college boys
turned the trick.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
CoIumbians on Map .

The Columbian A. c. boys are or.
ganized in baseball and looking for
Sunday games with local team Of a
nlneteen'year average. Call vii.
Ham Hoag, Columbia 6536,W.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

Unfortunately Washington is
comfortably situated just far
enough North to be in the temp
crate zone and close enough
South to remain neutral. You
can accuse this climate of any.
thing and get a verdict every
time.
Hemisphere unravels itself &C.
cording to caprice ignoring base
ball schedules like a traffic cop
noticing a baby carriage.
Despite humid homecoming
Griffmen showed all the starch
they had in wardrobe. Either
''Donie" Bush is a successful
manager or children were on good
behavior for benefit Of dubious
neighbors sitting suspectingly In
grandstand.
If team doesn't finish up among
highbrows this season, it won't he
because nine men weren't on field
in uniform. Apparently DOME"
has everything except a pitching
staff and nobody's sure he hasn't
: got that.
Nothing remains now but for
fans to hold their breath and be
satisfied with the worst. The
season opens Wednesday, which
is only day after tomorrow on
anybody's calendar.
Personally, Washington would
be satisfied to receive the aston
ishment Of its life and grab a
pennant. Under which circum-
stances DR.. William A. White
would be proclaimed mayor Of the
city.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Thirdsackers Are New.

Five new third sackers are to be
seen opening the American League
campaign this week. They are
Robertson, Browns; C0nroy, Bush.
men; Hale. Mackmen, Lutszke, In.
dians, and Kamm, White Sox.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17

After galloping about in trop-
ical underwear athletes come
home to inaugurate winter re-
hearRals in baseball haberdashery
anticipatory of cool summer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
URBAN'S POCKET BULGES
WITH BOWLING COIN
Rv K. y. THOMAS.

Arthur Urban champion bowler of the Masonic League finished
fourth in the race for championship of the powerful District
but the Raskeler star gathered prize money than
either shared eight prizes his principal
the high single of 1914 and set of $685. which gave
him tie For rstho with
The Washington times., 1923-04-17
Sandlotter Wins.

Frank Watt, local sandlotter.
pitched for the Norfolk team against
the Naval Training Club, winning
his game. Brother Ally Watt, who
also Is with Norfolk, collected three
hits.