davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

It's the rar, fighter that
can play the Great White
Way and keep on winning in
the ring.
Broadway. the street Of q
million dazzling lights has
tripped up more than one pu-
gilist. flushed with ready
money and unable to spend
il fast enough.
The famous Manhattan street has
claimed another victim. so they say.
Hes no other than Luis Vincin.
tint the classic featured Chilean
lightweight.
knocking out Rocky Kansas ne,
Gently, the Chilean Jumped into ma.
tional prominence and the Eastern
scrihes started talking about a
match with Benny Leonard
And then the Chilean started to
tansle with the white lights.
The other night in the East he
fought Jack Bernstein. a second,
rai,r He had Bernstein on the
floor in the second round. bat The
Hebrew came hack and beat Vim.
cintini the rest 81 the way
Broadway, not Bernstein. beat the
Chilean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. IS
Jack Delaney. Bridgeport middle
weight. knocked out Frank Moody,
wales. with a right 20 tho Jaw in
tho sixth round Moody was on
the floor five times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

iNHINEH Fitf0Fa NaEHI ~ AhaFEf
defeat 60 raEfE ~ tat=ou EarHF -
1861 tsusd -VW usEpy >. UuHt scored
orr uaEbr A. Uuas rssponsitis for naE.
~ q gHrsiiaH Williams = HiraE4 uUt
ussbF Wulsms lhfisusn D. nsfss
On ChHrinu usttF wUutHs
rsrahsss mft=sHfrir ulnArs3FE q
UF-raH FaFrfirs Hlf ~ uhlfuia nuns
ttils1 in NhiirsF WsTnsr D. baldwin
ulsEstisf MBFufF ba4tis pisfa Deal
Go Warner g. NepastlI r. raidair 70
HaitHin. crAas En- HBumsu. Time D..
tmpiftt= burnside ard phYi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Tigers Are
Building Up
Their Team
L u d o If, Pitcher, ONLY
Man They Are Apt to
Lose
BY LEO II. LAssEy

or can tell en- %,
the Vernon clubths
there are no Dlsy.s
on the Tiger rostsr
for sale nov. ana
that We are pan.
ming ahead Tor next
year"
This from Howard
Iorenz secretary o,
the Vernon club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

Pop Geers hung UP another worlds
record the other day. The remark.
able thing about II was that no smart
young writer referred 20 him as ''ths
grand old man Of the turf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Vernon Refuses TO Sell Any Players This Year
One of VernOn's Stars

Jack Warner, Vemon's young nfcder. looked like mil
lion yesterday in the field and az the plate He dciy
cred the waop that broke up the game for Jim Bagby
and he handled lot Of chances in The field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Walt Mails Pitches
Oaks to 6 to 3 Win

PORTLAND, Aug. 2s.-wslttr
Malls pitched great ball for Oakland
here yesterday and as a result Oak.
land won from Portland. 70 3 in
the fIr.f -ame nf The serins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Williams Twirls
Seals to Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .s.-Guy
Williams allowed Salt Lake only -four
hits here yesterday. and san Fran.
cisco won from the Bees to !, even.
ing in The rrrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

Ted Baldwin pulled one Of his
great running plays on slow hi, bah
dumped down his way early in the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Los Angeles Wins
From Sacramento

Los ANGELES. Aug. .S.--I.os An.
scies came hack strong here yeuer,
day and defeated Sacramento. 10 70 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

II may be Jones or Gregg today for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

Seattle filled the bases In the ninth
and with two out sammy Crane
fnnned. Christian brec4sd 'em in
plenty fast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

Ons Of tho coolest decisions Of the
season came UP late In yesierdn, r.
game Bowman led or with a double
and Ted Baldwin walked Crane hit
infield and the play was made a.
SECOND FOR Baldwin. Phyls called
him out and then reversed his de.
eision. calling him fafc. There vas
plenty u bsofnE. about 10 minutes
Of u. Phyl" finally turned around
and waved Baldwin out. and kicked
Wcz Griffin. tho Vernon rscond sack.
er out or tho game Reversing him.
self twice; that IL ono for tho hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
Game Chatter

Two game, Tomorrow. two SUNDAY.
and q morning and afternoon game
for Monday That ought 10 be enough
baseball for anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28

3aH 49, rtHHf a - 80
Garfield. Peters and Koehier; Root
and Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Carlson. Couch and fisuiln6. rfefftr
idams. Meadows and smith. gs9th.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Balkan Peoples Are Growing Restless
After Four Years of Comparative Peace

of the allies in the world struggle. Political
disputes between various racial groups in
rious Balkan nations have grown apace until.
with internal questions galore and innumer-
aha@~ external problems pressing. the average
Balkan statesman today is beset on every
hand
X X X X
Everywhere there is suppressed excitement.
Blood lusts are being whetted only they
can be in the Balkans, where more less
primitive notions exercised without
junction by more less primitive peoples.
At any rate, there has been jockeyng and ma
neuvering, politically and otherwise that is
storing fuel for confagration which can
be nippeG only by the Intervention Of the
larger western European powers. These have
taken cognizance of the situation. and already
have brought pressure to bear upon the main
trouble centers, chiefly Belgrade, Sofia, and
even Bucharest. Every effort is being made
TO utilize to the fullest the influence of the
larger powers. There have been repeated
though veiled promises of protection against
other enemies. There have been open and shut
alliances. such France has entered into
with various member powers in the Little
Entente. Britain likewise has hinted that il
various Balkan countries behave themselves
then the British purse-strings will be united
and needed funds will be advanced, not for
war. but for economic pursuits and general
reconstructive processes. France already has
made heavy loans. notably to Serbia and
Czechoslovakia, but there has been indication
in Paris that the French will be more strin-
gent in their financial advances. and as a con-
sequence it will fall upon England or the
League Of Nations to take a hand in frus4
trating trouble through financial means
X X X X
All methods may may not be successful
for advces indicate that notwithstanding the
apparent disorganization of various Balkan
countries a result of the World War, there
dreams and even threats Of war IL condi-
tions continue, and various governments see
in others actions provocation for struggle
Though the feeling between Jugoslavia and
Bulgaria, one hand, and Greece and Bull
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Air Mail Service and Radio '
AS Aids to American Trade

Reaching out over the continents
of the world, carrying back to the
United States trade information from
purchasers of all kinds of manu-
featured goods in foreign lands, the
trade information service of the De-
partment of Commerce, already util-
iZing radio as a disseminating agency
for trade information, plans to use
the newest arm of the Federal Gov
ernment to spread the news of trade
opportunities for American manufac-
turers. The Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, which helped
during the past IL months in selling
more than s50O,000,o00 worth of
American goods through the channels
of its trade information service,
plans to speed up the service through
use of the transcontfnental air mail
service, inaugurated by the Post
Office Department a few days ago.
Hampered by lack OF appropria tions
from using the telegraph to inform
American manufacturers and jobbers
of trade opportunities abroad, the
bureau is planning to send from it's
central office at Washington to cities
in which it has offices all over the
middle and far West, the bulletins
which tell of a chance for Americans
to extend their trade all over the
world. These bulletins will be con-
veyed by air mail to the central
offices of the bureau. scattered In 43
cities over the country, there to be
disseminated by wire and by radio to
manufacturers and jobbers who will
be in a position to use the fnforma-
tion.
PaH ha th 10 nd
tensiye part in spreading trade and
financial information from other
countries to manufacturers and finan-
ciers of the United States. A South
American nation. wishing to- float a
Evening star., 1924-08-31

garia. on the other. is growing, and though
the Rumanian Russian squabble over Bessa-
rabia yet affords multitudinous dangers to the
general peace of the Balkans, chief attention
is directed at the moment toward purported
Soviet attempts to bolshevize these countries
X X X
According to advices received in London
Bulgaria is the stamping ground of the Soviet
attempts to make inroads. Premier Tsankof
of Bulgaria, who succeeded Stamboulisky. re-
peatedly has stated that the Bolshevist menace
to Bulgaria is real and not imagined. and that
the Bulgarian government needs every assist
ance in suppressing Soviet machination. Jugo-
slavia and Greece, who decry any attempt Of
Bulgaria to go outside the Neuilly treaty in
the way of military forces, state that Bull
garia is merely shouting for more troops and
equipment to pursue national ends when the
time is ripe, and is in no serious danger from
MOSCOW. London and Paris adviccs indicate
however, that Athens and Belgrade are wrong,
and that there is concerted attempt to silent
ly line up the communistic elements OF Bull
garia, seize the reins of government and
then. with the aid of Moscow, carry on a con-
certed campaign against Jugoslavia, Rumania,
and even Greece. 1t generally is admitted that
should the Moscow government seriously strive
to carry this out. there would be chaos, which
eventually would involve the western powers,
particularly France. because of her many and
peculiar commitments to the nations of the
Little Entente. Furthermore neither England
nor rIdHCe couiQ CofHpidCtntiy siL ny anu see
the bolsheviks gain such stanch foothold
in southeastern Europe. for it would but facili
tate inroads in the larger powers.
Whatever the attitude of the Russians to-
ward Bulgaria and purported plans toward
sovietizing the entire Balkan peninsula, the
Rumanian squabble over Bessarabia continues
apace, and has not passed the danger point
Rumania constantly has been preparing for
the day when the Russians will strive to
claim Bessarabia. This territory figures
part of the Greater Rumania' program, and
under no circumstances will Bucharest COM
placently permit retaining by Russia, par
Continued Third Page)
Evening star., 1924-08-31

loan in the United States was assist
ed in its purpose just a few days
ago by the magic word from the
ether. Out in st. Louis a bank clerk,
listening in on radio crystal set,
heard a local commercial station
broadcast the news that the South
American nation wished to float a
loan in the United States. When he
went to the bank the next morning
he informed his bank manager of the
information he had received by radio.
sent out by the st. Louis Office of the
Department of Commerce. The bank
official called the Government Office
by telephone and obtained informa-
tion by use of which his bank was
enabled to help in floating the loan.
In the past the news bulletins of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Of great value to our
manufacturers and middlemen. have
reached the Middle West and Pacific
Coast only by the ordinary mail
routes. taking usually at least five
days to reach the other side of the
continent. Long before they have
reached San Francisco the news has
been released along the Atlantic sea
board. so that sellers in the favor
ably located East are in a position to
send in bids in advance of the Pa
cific Coast manufacturer. BY use of
the air mail the discrepancy in time.
usually five days, will be cut down
to two. putting the Pacific Coast
manufacturer or jobber in a more
favorab BILE position as regards compe-
tition for foreign trade.
Manufacturers in the far West-are
T.a q p int fnI
portunities on. the West Coast of
South America and 10 the Orient.
With the time factor made more fa-
vorable to. them they will be in a
better position to bid for the foreign
business then they have been befa&
Evening star., 1924-08-31
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
- HE Balkans are getting fretful.
There hasn't been an honest to good
ness war in four years


There hasn't been an honest good
ness war in four years.
There is nothing conducive to the
contentment and feeling of general wellbeing
in the Balkans as a nice little colorful shin
dig in which mountain peoples may give vent
to their excess energies. Peaceful pursuits
too uninteresting, too lacking in lusterful
events
Immediately after the World War and vari-
Gus peace parleys. in which the Balkan bound
ary lines fixed and other contentious
questions ostensibly removed. the Balkans took
a rest-that is. if the bloody mountain feuds
in contended boundary districts may be con-
sidered restful. These have abounded from
Macedonia to the Transylvania, and from the
Black to the Adriatic seas.
When 'peacemakers' hewed and carved vari
Gus Balkan boundaries to meet the principle
of self-definition of peoples they took chunk
of territory here and placed it there under a
different flag; decreed that certain peoples
should be bound this that government.
notwithstanding centuries Of allegiance else
where.
When they decreed that the Turk should be
a hated Greek. an Albania dctested Serb.
Croat. sworn enemy OF Belgrade, Jugoslav.
and when they decided that the Bulgar would
and should meekly lie by the side of the Ru-
manian and the Greek and the Serb without
protest discounting the long struggles and
deep-dyed enmities covering decades peace
makers but added fuel to flames. One event
and then another, result of conflicting
tions. Numerically opposed ideas OF religion.
right and wrong. have but intensified
hatreds OF old.
Instead of minorites in any one given coun-
try being protected, these minorities have been
sorely abused indicated by the murder,
arson and rapine that have marked the general
life of Macedonia since it was hewn to the
satisfaction Of the smaller powers the side
Evening star., 1924-08-31
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

\A/ service retirement and
wv disability law promised
consideration as the first
Evening star., 1924-08-31

lContiuued on Third Page }
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Mussolini.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

T HAVE looked Benito Mussolini in
the eye, talked unhurriedly with
him on outstanding issues, Italian
and American. and have come to
Evening star., 1924-08-31
SEVERE TEST AT HAND
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
September Session May Determine
Whether 1t Is to Become Vital Force
for European Peace.
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS,

. HE Forthcoming session of the
League of Nations will not
only be the most important
L in the history of the Geneva
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
CHAPTER XXI
The Observation-Disclosures Pointer

"Jim," said Silver, when we were
alone, "if l saved your life, you saved
mine, and I'll not forget it. l seen
the doctor waving you to run for it.
with the tail of my eye, did-and
seen you say no as plain as hear
ing. Jim, that's one to you. This
is the first CLINT of hope 1 had since
the attack failed, and owe it to you.
And now, Jim, we're to go in for this
here treasure-hunting, with sealed
orders, too, and 1 don't like it; and
you and me must stick close, back
to back like, and we'll save our necks
in spite o. fate and fortune"
Just then a man hailed us from
the fire that breakfast was ready,
and we we're soon seated here and
there about the sand over biscuit and
fried junk. They had lighted a fire
fit to roast an OK; and 1t was now
grown so hot that they could ap-
proach it only from the windward,
and even there not without precau-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN, MOUNTAIN HOME. IDAHO

wood, but kept side by side and
spoke with baited breath. The terror
of the dead buccaneer had fallen on
their spirits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
Go be Continued
Toesy's wise Word.

The tenderness of a faithful woman
refuge Il IS a port after a storm.
he rainbow after tempest.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-04
CHAPTER xxxIII
The Fan Of a Chieftian

There never was such an overturn
in this world Each Of these six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
ward L. Smith. John y. shOr.,t and
August Toellner.
COMMUNITY HOTEL
CORPORATION
OF SEATTLE
Notice 90 Stockholders and second
Mortgage Bondhoidrrst


The final payment OF your sub
scrip,icn viii be duo on February
18th. 1920
Subscribers who have previously
paid In full and had their bonds
delivered and who have deposited
these delivered bonds with Dexter
Horton National bank can exchange
their escrow receipts at that bank
for the new second mortgage bonds
on or after February 18th.
Holders OF Interim Certificates
entitled to second mortgage bonds
can exchange them for such bonds on
or after the fifteenth OF February
at The National Bank OF Commerce
Subscribers who have not paid in
full VIII make their final payment
through the same bank where their
subscription was made payable
When tho final payment has been
made and certified 10 the Treasurer
tho stock. bonds and interest TO
which the subscriber IL entitled will
be delivered through the Treasurer
at The National Bank OF Commerce
on and after the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. s. KERRY.
President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
COUGHED UNTIL HE
WAS WEAK AND Thin
Has now gained AZ pounds,
and says he's absolutely well.

~ year Azo wns down with
pneumonia. which left mo with n
deep seated cough. My doctor Said
10 couldn't do mo any rood. and
would havo 70 20 10 Colorado. l
went. hut 7 didn't improve. and al
the tins I left tho hospital. I was a
mere akelston.
III mot person who had used
Afllks Emulsion and he asked me 10
Try Il. have now taken 81 bottles
and have gained "A pounds in weight
and arm today In as good. sound
health as ever was in ny life
]. II. Johnson. GIG n. ssd St, Mat.
toon. III.
To givo your body strength 10 70.
sist disease. try building II M with
Nilks Emulsion. A trial costs moth.
inE.
Aillks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action: II In n truly
corrective medicine. doing away with
all need Of pills and physics. II pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape 10 onslmi.
lato food. and thus build flesh and
strength. MilIss Emulsion Is strongly
recommended to thoso whom sickness
has weakened: II ls powerful aid in
resisting and repairing tho effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are prompt.
~ relieved.
This IL tho only solid emulsion
made. and 30 palatablc that II In eat.
en- with spoon like ice cream. Won.
derful for weak. sickiy children.
No matter how severe your case,
you arc urged TO try MillSs Emulsion
under this guarantee-Tak six bot.
ties home with you, use II according
70 directions and IL not satisfied with
tho results, your money will DO
promptly refunded. Price COO and
si.20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion
Co. Tcrre HEutc. Ind. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
AT 75-NEW
LEASE OF LIFE BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Z shain Of Santa crur, Cal.
~ rites to the Tyrreu HyEienlo Ia
ID tute OF New Yerx. as follows.
Ny wife and ! vii. Be rs years
yoA1g next Birthday and consider
THAI the y. p. L. Cascade has gtvsn
Us 4 new lease % life, for We now
en3os the best Of health We were
xoine down hill fast. but the Cas-
cads \ as given as such health as
we haze not enjoyed IN years
The y. p. L Cascade eieanscn
the iowAr intestine its entire length
and kssA &c slwHys frss Of polson-
Thousss Dc testify that constips-
t.cn. Irdia estion, stomach Troubles.
Biliousnes,. Headachss and all the
many ssrik Us troubles which they
cause are sbssiutsiy relieved and
prevented " this Mature Treat
msnt.
We VII 81 .diy explain 70 jon ths
uinp opsrG Ion OF the Il B. l.
Cascade VII, II r. 30 certain In fts
results, and an givs you free Of
cost, an intsra ting little book oou-
tanning the rasuits Of ths sxzorf-
<nces OF Dr.. Chas- A. Tyrren OF
New York. who was q specialist on
Intestinal Comp laints for IS yeArs
n that city. Gct q free bookies at
Barteii DRAG Company.
Owl Drug Company.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
- The story Of tho slarit No. S.-
Engineers Said Storage
at Skagit Unnecessary

di-clnimed any Intention 20 build
tho concrete dam for a number OF
years 20 co NO.
After tho return of tho council
members 60 Seattle. Mr.. linden con.
tinued 90 mention his desire for the
additional g. 100000 bond Issue.
believe al members of the council
were opposed 20 granting his ~.
queat
OPPOSED MEASURE BEFORE
MI NICIPAL LEAGUE MEMBERS
For my part was sufficiently
conaaned 90 taks tho matter up
with Mr. Isimon Weinar. who was
then secretary OF tho Municipal
league and who arranged a confer.
sncs for mo with tho Ekaslt com.
mlttes Of that organization. 1 I'm.
pressed upon this committee the
reasons for my opposition to grant.
ing Mr. rhdcn'a request ana n n
niy impression that tho committee
took tho matter up with SIR. Ross
who not long afterwards was quoted
an saying that he did not favor
asking tho council Tor the additional
bond issus ~ that time,
storrio 4 Co. dld not complete
tho tunnel on September II. 1894.
40 their contract required They
have been granted two extensions
and have asked FOR a further eN.
tension which has not yet been
granted.
Tho timber Tor tho crib dam is
largely cut and on the ground.
bu, tho dam cannot be constructed
until the tunnel IL completed.
About tho time tho tunnel Is com
pleicd. which Mr. uhdsn estimates
az May ! Of this year. me summer
floods viii 30 on. and the pfohahll.
tiles arr that tho timber dam can.
not b. constructed until the extreme
low water Of next winter.
~ Is perhaps possible 70 operate
tho plant during tho summer floods
without a dam. " everything else
r. ready. and I understand that STR.
uhdsn hopes when tho floods sul,-
aide 10 throw a barrier of rocks
across the stream bed sufficiently
high to divert the water lnio the
tunnel until the timber dam can bs
built whsihsr or not this can l.
done am unable 20 express an
opinion.
Continued IN Tuesdays STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Radio Lecture Is
Scheduled by Ross

Radio Reception" Is tho topic Of
the third OF a series OF talks on
radio which win b given by j. y.
Ross city light department supoE.n.
tendent. nj tho Y. ~. c. A. Wednes.
day evening. Several types % ANA.
teur and commercial receiving 0cta
will 30 explained. Questions con.
earning any phase OF the subject
win be answered by Ross n mailed
TO room 2io. Y. N. c. A.. Il was
announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
First Small-Fruit
Grower Is Buried

Tribute Wa paid 20 the work %
W. Riley McfauEhliu. pioneer berry
grower Of tho DuwamlAh valley.
b. 800 - his former nriEhhors
a tho funeral services ~ Roberts
cemetery Sunday. when tho body Of
Mclaughlin vas laid 10 rest.
Mclaughlin was the nsst farmer
10 cultivate raspbeFries and had
fine crop from his huuhes in 1899,
10 vas probably the iarEsa, grower
IN the eaiirs DuwAm.sh valley be.
fore his retirement. He r. survived
by two sons. Roy and Glen. Rev.
J. Hlndlo o. Riycrton pronounced
tho suloEy and Rev. ~. Novel; Of
tho RIyeFton Methodist church con.
Quoted tho services.