davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-06
COOLIDGE VISIONS
RED CROSS IDEALS
ACTUAT|NG WORLD

Thanking the American Red Cross
for it's accomplishments for "practi-
cal humanity, and inspired charity"
President Coolidge, in an address
opening the annual meeting of the
society here today, plead for "a truly
civilized world, where the cost of
tions, were not required to be borne"
where resources could be used"
the President said. "to promote, not
to destroy happiness-in such a
world what mighty works could be
accomplished under the leadership of
the Red Cross spirit. Poverty. ignor-
ance. prejudice. and all uncharitable-
ness might be completely relieved
and remedied"
Sees Ideal Progress.
Toward such an ideal. Mr.. Coolidge
declared. the race is making progress.
1t will be achieved. he asserted, mot
by some magic formula in some in
spired moment" but because men and
women were more and more demand
ing it.
In the Red Cross, the President
said, the Nation has it's opportunity
Ito capitalize and direct the finest,
tue most appealing attrlOute OF our
human nature-charity." 1t is
strong suprvrt ne saf1. or the Gov
ernment and a reliable guarantee OF
the progress of civilization, showing
the way ito a more complete reaii-
zation of truth and justice through
mercy"
Accomplishment in Japan.
Emphasizing it's practical ideal
ism." Mr.. Coolidge recalled the ac-
complishments of the Red Cross in
relieving the distress resulting
year ago from the earthquake in
Japan.
THE Red Cross" he continued.
had the organization capable of
turning this great overflowing of the
sympathy of the Nation to the best
account. 1t insured a maximum OF
relief at the minimum of outlay. The
gratitude of a great nation, disclosed
lin manifold form, more than repaid
the splendid response of our people
directed through this organization.
Philosophers and historians may
record this as marking a new era in
the relationship between nations"
Describing the Red Cross as the
Evening star., 1924-10-06

the pitching box in important con-
tests "Bucky" Harris dynamic
young pilot of the Nationals. has an
nounced that Fred MarbeTy, whose
heroic relief work checked the Giants
in the ninth inning of yesterdays
battle. started this afternoon for
Washington. John McGraw, conform
his mound selections, had not disclosed
his choice. but it seemed certain to b.
Hugh McQuillan.
Line-Ups to Be Changed.
Orthodox pitching also affectad
the line-ups in other positions. For
the Giants it meant that Bill
Terry. a left-handed batter. who's
home run was a contributing factor
to victory in the first game, wa
back at first, with George Kelly shift
ed to center; Wilson to left, and
Meusel, right-handed swinger,
benched. For the Senator's Leibold.
a left-hander at the plate. played
center field. replacing McNeely. =
right-handed recruit, whose playing
in the first two games has been disap-
pointing.
The entrance ofTight-handers into
the series injected an unknown
element, particularly for Washington.
which had not yet sampled other THAI,
southpaw hurting. The Giants, after
having beaten Johnson. felt able ia
cope with any others of the right
handed species Harris may select
Early arrivals at the ticket win
dows of the Polo Grounds today indi-
Gated that the $4,000 attendance fore
cast would be exceeded Threaten
ing clouds seemed to be no deterrent
to the hundreds of dyed-in- the-wool
fans. whose all-night vigil had been
made passably endurable by the mild
temperature.
Crowd Is Enthusiustic
When the Giants took the field for
their fielding practice they were
roundly applauded by the almost filled
park. Every sparkling play drew its
portion of enthusiastic handcIapping
and cheering. The reception was
spontaneous and acted as a stimulant
to the Giants, who put lots of snap
to the infield practice,
When the Senators went to their
fielding stations for a preliminary
practice they were greeted just as
enthusiastically as were the Giants
McQuillan of the Giants and Mar
berry of the Senators, both right
handlers. started to warm up thus
fulfilling expectations that they
would be today's opening mound
rivals.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Wilson balls Wilson then hit into
double play. Marberry to BIuege to Har-
ris to Judge. Kelly scoring Wilson's
drive caromed off Marberrys glove to
Bluege, who pounced on it and retired
Terry with throw to Harris, whose
throw to Judge completed the double.
Jackson missed a third strike. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - McQullan heaved
three wide ones before getting a strike
over on Rice, and Sam walked on the
next delivery. McQuillan got a pair of
strikes on Goslin, however, before Goose
took ball, fouled one off and then took
another ball. On the next pitch Goslin
raised a high fly on which Frisch made
sensational running catch in center
field, taking the ball over his shoulder
while travelling under a full head of
steam. Judge protested vigorously
over a second strike called on him by
Umpire Dineen. Judge sliced liner
down the left-field line for two bases,
sending Rice to third. Wilson's return
to Frisch was bad and only fast work
by the Fordham Flash prevented Rice
from scoring from third. With one ball
on him, Bluege fouled off a couple of
strikes. Bluege waited until the count
was three and two and was rewarded
by getting a free ticket, which filled the
bases. This brought up Ralph Miller.
a National League discard, who was
getting his first chance in world series
contest. Miller passed couple of low
balls before fouling off a strike. The
substitute infielder then lined to Wilson
in left center, enabling Rice to score
with ease after the catch. Judge and
Bluege both held their bases. McQuillan
got only one strike over on Ruel in his
first four pitches and protested with
delivery Judge and Bluege set sail.
Gowdy's heave beat Judge to third, but
Dineen ruled it was a ball and Muddy
took his base, filling the sacks. Man
ager Harris sent Benny Tate, his first
string catcher, to the plate to bat in
place of Marberry. McGraw countered
by yanking McQuillan and sending Rosy
Bill Ryan, another right -hander. to the
box. Ryan's first toss was high and
outside. So was his second. Ryan then
hooked one over. but delivered another,
and when the one which followed also
was wide Judge was forced into the
platter with Washington's second run.
This brought Leibold to the plate with
the bases still clogged. Leibold had one
strike before Wilson ran over the foul
line for Nemo's little fly. Two runs.
NEW YORK-AIIen Russell, veteran
spit ball finger of Washington, was
beckoned in from center field to take
Marberry's place on the mound. Rus
sell cut the center of the plate with his
first effort. Gowdy then tipped one to
make it strike two, and after fouling off
one Hank sent long fly to Leibold in
center Russell pitched two balls to
Ryan before he located the plate. On the
next ball pitched the Giant moundsman
sent the ball sailing into the upper tier
OF the grandstand for circuit of the
bases This increased the Giants mar
gin of the vantage to two runs. 1t was
the first home run Ryan had ever manu-
Evening star., 1924-10-06
DAVIS OPENS DRIVE
TO TAKE new YORK
Begins Three-Day Tour With
First Speech Today at Schenec-
tady-To Visit Smith.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-In Har-
ness and somewhat rested by the
Sunday holiday spent at his home in
Locust Valley, John w. Davis started
out today to carry the campaign is
sues to the voters of New York State
and appeal for their support of both
the national and State Democratic
tickets, headed respectively by him
self and Gov. Smith.
Mr.. Davis has a strenuous three-day
speaking program. He is listed first
to address a gathering of workers in
Schenectady industrial establish
ments late today, going from there TO
Albany for an evening address and
remaining overnight as guest at
the executive mansion of Gov. and
Mrs. Smith. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be devoted to speeches in
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buff
falo.
4 Mr.. Davis hopes to register at Lo-
Gust Valley today in order to vote
next month.
State political leaders attach i'm
portance to the drive Mr.. Davis has
undertaken up State. where previous
elections have shown Democratic
votes to be less plentiful than in
Manhattan
Evening star., 1924-10-06
DEATH IN AIR RACE
LAID TO BAD PLANE
SkeeI Killed in Ship Worn Out
Two Years Ago, Says
Expert.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October g.
Capt. Burt e. Skeel, killed during the
Pulitzer speed classic at Dayton yes
terday, plunged to his death in plane
that was worn out two years ago,
Glenn L. Martin. local aircraft manu-
facturer and member of the board of
managers of the National Aeronautic
Association, said here on his return
from Dayton.
The air service had no money to buy
new planes for the race and had to
use old ones. Mr.. Martin quoted Brig.
Gen. William z. Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Army air service, as say
'ng in Dayton after the accident
One Plane Remains.
Capt. Skeel was flying one of three
Cnrtiss Army racers, bought by the
Government for the Pulitzer races in
1922. One of the planes collapsed in
the air at McCook Field. Dayton,
about six weeks ago, resulting in the
death of Lieut.. Alexander Pearson.
The third was used by Lieut.. L. II.
Brookley in yesterdays race.
"The vice president ofssthe Curtiss
Company told me the planes were
not built to be flown longer than
three months" Mr.. Martin said. 'At
the end of that time they should have
been replaced If used for racing. 1t
was generally understood that the
Air Service couldn't buy any new
planes for the races this year be-
cause Congress failed to make any
appropriation"
Capt. Skeel had a premonition that
he might 'go west" on his attempt
to win the Pulitzer trophy. Mr.. Mar
tin continued. Before the flight he
refused to let his friends arrange
dinner party.
8 His body will be brought to Cleve
land by military escort. Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
SALES PRICES REDUCED.

writing off of S per cent deprecia-
tion from the basic sales prices fixed
a year ago for vessels in the Govern
ment's fleet has been authorized by
the Shipping Board, 1t was announced
yesterday by President Leigh C. Pal
mer of the Fleet Corporation. Mr..
Palmer added that the board has ap-
proved the granting of a per cent
discount when the full purchase price
is paid for ships available for sale
on the deferred payment plan, which
went into effect several months ago.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
$4,000 HOWLINC FANS
SEE NEW YORK GAME:
BIG HAND GIVEN MATS
Hylan Tosses Out First
Ball-Weather Ideal, Many
Shedding Their Goats.

Press
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK October o-Zacharv
Washington souhpaw has the Nationals
victory over the Giants yesterday instead of Marberry who
stopped New York rally in the with the score tied.
but pitched to only
This decided today by the scoring board, according
to announcement by Fred Leb of New York chief scorer
on the theory that Zachary though knocked of the box
had pitched eight and twotird innings entitled to
the most credit for the victory.
POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, October 6-The scene OF
the world series shifted for the third game today Griffith
Stadium Washington to the Polo Grounds New York With the
tied game ALL both managers resorted to right
handlers grab the advantage today Mayor Hylan
the first ball just prior the start of the game.
Hugh McOulan in the box for the Giants with Gowdy
receiving and Fred Marbey Wahgtons great relief pitcher
announced the choice of Manager Harris ur for the
Nationals, with Muddy Ruel catching.
estimated numbered less whe
the took the field
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Some $4,000 or more spectators
swarmed into the concrete reaches of
the historic ball yard this afternoon to
cheer the Senators and the Giants. A
few stood around the bleacher gates all
night, but 1t was not necessary, for there
was still room at noon in the unreserved
sections. The upper grandstand was
unreserved. and there was still room for
all who came. The reserved sections
did not fill until game time.
Another clear and warm day was fur
nished for the sport, and the ground
keepers had the inner and outer gardens
of the playing field in fine condition.
That right-field stand is just my
dish,' said Goose Goslin, clean-up hit
ter of the Senators. commenting on the
short right field. They must have built
1t for me-
I've put a few in there myself" said
Joe Judge, who has played many games
here with the Senators before the YAM
KEGS moved over to their own grounds
across the river.
The Giants took the diamond for
their batting practice shortly after
o'clock. with Virgil Barnes pitching
them up to the batters and Nick AL
trock, Washipgton's base ball come
dian, on first base.
AL Schacht was busy leading the
band. which had been blowing g~itself
since 1880 o'clock.
The Washington team went in for
it's batting practice with Zahniser. a
right handler. pitching them over
Harris figuring McGraw has exhaust
ed his supply of effective 1eft-handers
and will throw a right-hander in the
person of Hugh McQuillan at them
today.
johnson Gets Hand.
Walter Johnson was late in coming
on the field, but the bleacherites and
the slowly filling stands recognized
him and gave him big hand.
At lis o'clock the upper stands
were almost completely filled and the
lower stands were fast filling up. A
battery of cameramen took possession
of the field and shot" everything
available, even going into the stands
and shooting" dignitaries as they ar
rived.
When Goose" Goslin drove one into
the right field stands in batting prac-
tice hte bleacherites cheered enthusi.
astically.
The strategy of managers kept
southpaws prominent during the first
two games. but today right-handers
walked into the halo that encircles
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Explosives Warehouse Burns.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October g.
Firemen early today fought a
100000 blaze in the six-story ware
house of the Carlisle Hardware Com
pany, under bombardment of salvos
of exploding ammunition ignited by
the fire. On. the top story were 40
cases of shotgun shells and the
greater part of these were set off.
Many Of them popped through the
windows into the adjoining streets.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

factured in his six seasons of service
with the National League champions
Rice made a sensational running catch
of Lindstrom's drive. He clutched the
ball with his left hand while on the
dead run, and then crashed into the
right-field barrier, but clung tenaciously
to the ball. Sam was given great ova-
tion by the huge crowd. Frisch singled
to center on the first ball. With the hit-
and-run play on, Young raised to Cos
lin. One run.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Ex-Governor Of Iowa Dead.

DES MONIES Iowa, October g.
Warren Cost. Governor of Iowa, in
190S-1sQ9. died suddenly of heart
trouble at his home here last night.
He was born in Dayton. Ohio. De-
cember I, 1859.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
cooler: gentle to moderate west, north
and northeast winds. Temperature for
"a hours ended at II 80 am. today:
Highest, IS, at 2:30 pm. yesterday;
lowest, Sc, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Long George Kelly was roundIy
aHplauded as he stepped to the plate.
There was no cheering for him,
though, after he grounded to Harris.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Judge refused to offer at McQuil-
lan's wide throws. and when the gal
liant hurler finally got the ball across.
rified 1T to center for a base. but
some snappy fielding by the pitcher
of Blueges grounder brought about
double play, McQuillan to Frisch to
Terry.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

No "Groh was out" alibi can be Of
fered by the Giants if they lose the
series. The young reservist made an
other enc of his sparkling plays on
Peck and threw out the batter.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

= Frisch failed to get a fair whack
at the ball. although he met it. The
result was loft to Goslin. Young,
though, got cheer from the throng
when he scratched a single between
Peck and Bluege, the first hit of the
fray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

should be dlsreEarded ~ far a. pos.
slhlc.
THE extraordinary power of the
court should be exercised with care.
"lt is the duty Of the court TO con.
strur and interpret. not make laws.
"Thr constitutional amendment
providing for direct legislation by
initiative and referendum should be
20 constructors 20 facilitate. and not
hinder Ms operation,
arhc integrity Of tho jury system
should be preserved.
" D Lana n native Of Iowa,
bat lived Tor a number OF ycaru In
Dakota territory lie Is a graduate
OF Northwestern university, and OF
tho University % Minnesota law
school,
Hc samo to Seattle IN 1904. and
sgc.aso = member OF tho law firm Of
Douglas, Lane and Douglas Hs was
elected a member Of tho city council
ia 1917, Tie opposed tho purchase o.
the street car lines on tho ground
that tho price was cAhorbiaut. lie
is s,lll % that mind
lie was a member o. the 1915 legis
.laturc, whore ho supported with a
good deal Of energy tho progressive
measures coming before that session
ny his enemies 10 iy considered a
dangerous man. Hy hts friends he N
looked upoR as good citizen. and
ono who can pat up a siift fisht for
the thinaa he believes In.
lie lives IN tho University dls'ric,
In Seattle. hla famlIr consisting 81
hts wife. two sons and two daughters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Whipping Post for City
FHVper-FLirtS Is Urged
Poicewoman Says It's the Only Way to
Break Up the Practice

.WWpPlNG posts for fliyvcr fllrts'
w That il the way Mrs J y.
Briggs poIics.woman. would stop
Iuto MASKING
Mrs Briggs has had n years eE.
perlonce as police investigator She
has handled scores u cases for girls
'plca,d up" on streets and highways,
shs & satisfied that jaii sentences
don't cure Washers
THEY only got fat IN iail," she
declared today.
What we need Is whipping posts
wo need them right out IN city Han
park. where thousands can see, For
weeks before tho lash "a laid upon
them. their names should appear on
a bulletin board IN tho park That
would stop a."
Who are the auto mashers'
Mostly elderly men" says Mrs.
Briggs.
Mostly married men" she adds.
Mostly elderly, married men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
WANTS MORE WOMEN
TO START CAMPAIGN

Mrs Briggs y the only police
woman available for boulevard duty
~ can't be hll over At oncs, she
declares we need moro lnyestl.
gators Then We could start a drive
Girls that arc insulted By Washers
should take the auto numbers and
telephone Us Immediately, Many
don't DO u because they think II
would bring them notoriety. We VIII
protect them
Parents should BE- more careful
also. They should caution children
never 20 accept auto rides. Even the
youngest chAdEen
Maahsra don't consider nae. /
know a i2yrArold school sirl n 70.
ysarold school girl and others who
have been victims o. school ground
auto Washers. married. elderly ur-n
know 81 n 60.yssr old man that vic.
tlnlzsd a girl : years old.
Whipping posts and more police
women arc tho only remedies for tho
awful situation IN Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Abolish Two Jobs,
Make New One, Plan

An ordinance providing for the
creation u a now city office. that 81
utilities engineer was introduced a.
Mondays meeting or tho city eouus
ell Tho positions ~ assistant su.
perintsndent ~ public utilities and
eblsr craftsman arc abolished by tho
ordinance Tho new position VIII
ho Oiled under civl service Pre-.
cedure, and VIII carry a salary OF
1915 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Judge Lane Claims to
Be Progressive Jurist
Thinks Laws Should Be Interpreted in
Spirit of Their Passage

has a platform. Some OF the high
spots OF his platform are hero given.
Il believe there Is roon ION tho
bench Tor more judges OF a liberal
and progressive viewpoint LAVA
must like everything else, be pro,
order 90 ho applicable
20 changing conditions,
Remedial laws should DO W con.
strucd a. TO accomplish the purpose
for which they were enacted.
Courts should hc slow Co declare
laws passed 90 pro,
mote the general welf0rc.
Human right are not less impor.
tant than property tglus,
"Technlcalitlss which tend 10 De-,
feat rather than promote justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Beeler Speaks in
Johnson Territory

FoII0WInE On address Monday
noon before tho womsn'a King
County Republican club. Reprrsrn.
tatiyo Adam Bseler. candidate for
lieutenant governor. icft Tor Eastern
Washington. 70 carry the flsht into
" Lon Johnaon's own territory.
nsslsr. Rslds from speaking a. a
meeting o. tho Spokane womsn'H
Republican club ThuFsday. will d.
vote NOR, 5f h- time 20 talking 70
The farmern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
IN 4 r. JUSTICE

TT Is the contention ~ Warren ~,
i Lane that proEry sive laws
N,assed by the legislature should
n ave mora or less progressive inter,
y, station should thcy have 20 be
tea Cd IN The supreme court, II Is
ASA his BELIEF that "a Judge OF a ~.
netia nary temperament cannot view
.nrorn sslyo laws IN the spirit IN
(which they arc enacted Aud he Is
.offcrimr himself As a candidate for
the su, reno bench on a platform
that proves he is OF the progressive
type,
II has not been customary for
candidate Tor the supreme court
iudgcshp so issue platforms. Lane
admits this. But just the same, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

depreciation OF the agreements
reached in London.
Tho cabinet will convene again TO.
night TO take up the high cost OF
living question. especially the pres
emit high price OF bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

cation at the London conference on
application OF tho Dawes. Young
rcpRrations report.
President Doumergro presided at
the cabinet meeting which had been
called 20 hear Premier Herrlots IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
France, Debt Worry
Over, Probes II. G. l..

PARIS. Aug. 19.-The first step
toward ratification OF the pact OF
London was taken today when Pre-
mior Herriot's cabinet unanimously
approved action OF tho French dele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

IN the interest OF better
electrical service, we
publish the Electrical
How for Householders,
a booklet which describes
and illustrates the latest
and most efficient methods
for the use OF electricity.
The 1924 edition OF this
booklet can be had free
from" Check" Seal contrac-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing to our nearest office.
The Washington times., 1924-04-21
ARTHUR CHAPLIN
: DROPS DEAD
1T HONE.
"nA" 81
Head of city's Largest Ice
Cream Concern, was Self
Made Success.

Arthur A. Chaplin, pl esident of
the fir moi Chaplin and Sacks Com
pany, dropped dead at his home,
$500 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy
Chase, Nd, today. He was sixty.
seven years old.
AS president of the firm of
Chaplin and Sacks, Mr.. Chaplin was
one of the best known business
men in the city. From an humble
start many years ago, he rose in
the business life Of the city until
he headed one of the largest con-
Germs here.
He was born May 10, 1866, at
Spring Mills, ALCHEMY county, New
York. and educated. in the Wash.
ington schools.
From 1908 on. Mr.. Chaplin took
an active interest in Washington
affairs. He became affiliated with
the Business Mems Association and
the East Washington Citizens AS.
socation. From his first venture
in the butter business, Mr.. Chaplin
became financially independent. He
entered partnership with George
p. Sacks. and the two established
the first private cold storage plant
in the District. later branching out
in the ice cream business.
His wife was Miss Frances viii.
hanson. He has two children.
He was member of the Board
of Trade, and prominent in Ma.
sonic circles.