davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

haa load or ttro Of GraUcl u
rould help MRS. o. L. O..
Brandon 81.
The city does not pave or gravel
alleys. This must be done by the
abutting property owners. Often tho
property owners form a pool and
gravel the alleys. II Mrs @ will
call John L Carroll. chairman or
the streets and sewers committee
Of tho city council, MA in-soOo. he
may be able to give her some in
formation that will be Of assistance
in this matter.
ur. Firit, In room %. upstairs.t
At the King County home. IL a rcry
sick man. ne should be IN the hos
Ditai Hts condition IL rcrv bad for
hc other men IN this room. He is
iUno rcry M iduiout proper At
teHtioH MRS. u,
ScuenM Aue. s.
DR.. L. G.. Brler. who has charge
OF patients at the county hospital,
was called concerning this case, and
after making an investigation. he
reports that tho man in room %
has recovered. and is up again. DR..
Brier's phone Is FL iot-Ii6i.
Hr FtriE WIN Is Il that the cr-
soldiers trho tCcrc disabled IN The
Torld trar hauc 10 ask Tor chority
from the public. the sqiration Army.
and the red Cross7 Thc govern
mcHt has aDDroDrotcd utoucy for
these -shaitcrcd bovs. 1phyi
aren't hcD gctttug NJ JLT,
Providence Hospiiai.
Mr. Reynolds, in charge OF tho
Veterans bureau, says that all aol.
di"rH who have established tho fact
that they were disabled In tho
world war arc receiving compcnsa-
ton, baged on their disability. This
compensation Dc reports. runs .lI
The way from IS per month W 10
$50 In few cnscs more than
thH. Many mon, he says. who have
been disabled since tho war, and
some who were disabled before. arc
asking MINIS on the ground that
they.mn neglected war veterans. 10
promises 10 investigate any case re-.
ported 10 him His phone eel
FL iot-44Gi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

III. TIT. ~ - lHasf1 interesting
% note the reply coming from the
management Of The Olympic hotel
concerning the employment Of heir
outside Of Seattle. tchich t6as pub
lished ~ your column a fe11 dqys
ao.o. " you really rant 10 "Br
something" you iriH make thoro
:aresti0aiioH and II you do you urii
find that q great deal Of the help
employed bV the Olympic came from
ontstde o. this city. 7 Enot1 of a
Number rho made application tcho
tcere nercr ercH granted an inter
fcrrtetc. At the formal opening Of
Tits hotel, the music ,Cas furnished
bD out-of-totCH musicians. Trugtiug
That Vou t1iH publish this together
trith the result Of Uour inresioation
an yours for ciric cooperation.
IT. T.. r.,
General Dciircrv.
This matter was referred TO the
Olympic hotel management. and
after a thoro investigation, Assist
ant Manager Frank Hull has SUD-
Piled the following information:
Practically all or the employees
OF the Olympic are local people.
out Of $50 odd on our payroll 35 or
Ss arc out-of-town people. Az stated
before by this organization, there
arc some technical positions mecca
sary TO hotel life which have been
filled by citizens Of San Francisco
aud Los Angeles. 1t would not be
the policy Of this hotel 10 take the
qualified employees from other hotels
w the city, compelling them. in turn.
- procure out-of-town people.
The Olympic hotel Is leased and
operated by tho United Hotels Go.
Of America. nation wide organi-
zation. which las certain fixed
poiicies regarding certain Positions.
We have had oyer 5000 appli-
cants--to have granted a personal
interview to the 5000, on tho part
u the management. would hive
been physically impossible
m Fifif: Tac qHcV bctuccu
lucille and BraHdon sis.. n ism
otc. 3. % N tcrriJe condition. II
/" iniLp5sibis 10 MT mn eur into me
faro0c. We iarc han 10 tcarc u On
iir STREET for 1oTc Nion tiro vcars.
"hgn iCc ordcr coz, ne hare TO
t"D FL, pac}t0g iL NJ the trucks
tan not pet into nc nicN II zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Mr.. FiXit
Olympic Hotel Employment; Sick
Man in County Hospital; I'm
passable Alleyway, and Compen-
sation for Vets Asked About

Olympic hotel employment is the subject of another COM
plant TO Mr. Flxit today answered by Frank Hull assist
ant manager woman wants to know why the alley back
SICK man in the county hospital Veterans compensation
ooos up again too, from who wants to know why
disabled vets don't get what's coming to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Scout equipment is here in plenty-incud-
ing knives, whistle, compass, mess kit. hav-
ersacks, belt hooks, axes, manuals, diaries,
and first aid kits.
Main Floor-The Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Gifts for Boys!
Bow Scout
Equipment

The Bon Marche
is official outfit
ter to the Boy
Scouts Of Ameri-
ca, and for Christ
mas we are fea-
turing a complete
line Of Scout uni
forms and equip
ment.
With the pur-
chase Of the en-
tire uniform,
Boys Life" the
official Boy Scout
publication, will
be sent for three
months free Of
CHARGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Orange Pekoe Blend Tea
(Black), Pound Acc

Cab. limiD
fruncsi new lot: large and
sweet; ID. 10ci 3 lbs. -. IS,
sunmnid scediess RnisIn,-
Pkg' uimit 3 pkgs). ....Io,
special Green Ten, excellent
quality; lib. acct . lbs. -. 55c
Drink "Non A Wake - Th,
family health drink: Id. 80,
Main Floor-Thc lion Nnr,bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
500 STRIKE AT
EVERETT HIGH
Football Eligibility Causes
WaIkout of Students

EVERETT. Oct. 6.-Approximately
500 students OF Everett high school
went on strike this morning, protest
ing the action OF Principal L. B.
Baisden in disqualifying Johnnie"
Poliack, Everett's star quarterback,
in Saturdays football game with AT.
ilngton. Everett lost the game, IL
TO Is,
Arlington protested Pollock, charg.
ing that he was 81 years OF age and
that he had played semi-pro baseball.
Students claimed the charges were
not true.
Principal Baisden said today that
census records show that Pollack
was born in November. 1902. making
him above the age limit. He was
therefore declared Ineligible before
the game by Baisden.
Student leaders OF the strike say
Il was instignted by IL. o. S." Sc
cret society in the school. They said
this morning that 1900 CT the 1900
students in tho school had walked
out. Baisden denied this.
The strikers paraded thru Ever.
ett's downtown streets at $40 this
morning and held meeting at the
football field. where they voted TO
walk out.
Baisden has been Everett principal
for two years. He said he contem.
plated no punishment of the strikers,
and thought they would return TO
school when they understood the
facts.
Parents are beginning to get
busy" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
I altman Has
Jury Panel
Indorse Him

COURT bailiffs, working In
" tho interest and under the
direction Of Judge Boyd J. Tall
man. candidate for reelection,
Obtained tho signatures OF 81
members OF the September jury
to n prepared Endorsement of
the jurist.
Bailiffs working In Judge Tall.
mans court. passed the indorse.
ment around TO the jury mem.
bers. All but n few OF the
members signed 1t.
Copies OF the Endorsement, in.
dorsod True and correct copy
Boyd ]. Tallman." were fur
nished the press Monday.
Tho Endorsement states: I'VE,
tho jury panel. being impressed
with the uniform fairness and
the judicial ability OF Judge
Boyd j. Tallman, recommend
MIN Tor reelection
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. opponent Of Tallman
in tho finals. said Monday:
II consider the sending OF
political document TO jury mem.
bors by an official bailiff OF the
court, most unjudicial act.
There is nothing Illegal about
H.. but IL is entirely out OF keep
ing with tho dignity and fair.
ness of the bench"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
It's YOUR Job,
MIR. Politician
(EDITORIAL)

THE POLITICAL tangle has been deepened, rather
than cleared, by the decision of the supreme court
Saturday in the La Toilette
The court held that not question for judicial
decision to how many progressive tickets" could
be placed upon the ballot-that it was question of
politics.
1t decided that only of three parties using the
name La Toilette on their ticket entitled to that
right-and gave it to the progressive party, WHICH
has the Endorsement of La Toilette himself.
The progressive party took the matter to court,
in an effort to have determined which ONE of FOUR
parties, all terming themselves PROGRESSlVES,
should be the one behind which voters could gather
to register their protest against conservatism in the
old parties,
They would show, they said that the other tickets
fraudulent-that one, in fact, had filed its
tifcate at Olympia two hours before it held its
vention
The supreme court is right in saying that it is not
within its powers to determine the number of parties
that should go upon the ballot.
1t is not within the power of ANY court to close the
opportunity of ANY body of citizens to vote for any
LEGITIMATE candidate.
The question of whether or not some tickets are
fraudulent is a question logically to be determined by
the courts.
But the question of Strengthening out the political
tange in the progressive ranks is problem for the
political managers themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

POLO GROUNDS. Sew York.
Oct 6.-Back home after holding
their own in the invasion OF Wash.
inEton. the New York Giants re.
stunned the battle for the worlds
championship with the Washington
Senators. in the third game Of the
series this afternoon.
with the series squared after
two games In the national capital,
tho National league champions had
the opportunity 10 get the jump
again.
The Giants today had the adyun.
thge OF a familiar field and n park
in which they have always done
well.
The day was ideal for baseball
The skies were clear and the sun
was working in mid.August style
Tho field was fast.
Tho small bleacher section in cen
ter field was filled 10 capacity be
fore noon and the reserved sections
In the grand stands had only a few
vacant seats.
New York's casual way OF looking
at a world series was very pro
nounced after tho enthusiasm tina
had been shown by tho stands In
the two games at Washington.
The Giant regulars came on the
field In scattered groups and didn'
get much OF tumble. The Giants
wore their regular home uniforms
Washington bought brand new
white uniforms for the Senators
but world series games are not 81
fashionable in New York.
Kelly was in center field. Wilson
in left and Terry on first base wher
the Giants went out for their fiel'
drilling.
The Senator's got a great hant
when they went out 10 do theiI
fielding. The regular lineup was IL
position. with McNeeiy in cen,et
field. Tho crowd looked TO b
Sc. 900 at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Washington Pitchers
Fail to Hold Giants
Four Hurlers Sent to Mound When
National Champions Pound Ball

NEW YORK Oct 6.-The New York Giants took the lead
in the Worlds SERIES today when they the third
game from the Washington Senator'S, to A.
-Four Washington pitchers sent to the mound Mar
berry Russell Martina and Specie working for the Senator'S
The Giants hitting the ball hard and their offensive
decided the issue
Rosy Ryan, Giant relief pitcher featured with homer
and Frank Frsch played brilliant game in the field at
second base for the New Workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Wheeler Seen by Writer
as q TUO-Fisted ButtLer

bitter carly battles In n growing civ.
llizatlon have not left him yet.
Politics was real war then In Mon.
tana. When Wheeler started out
there everything worth having WAS
controlled by the old copper trust.
He takes delight in telling stories
about how men were bought and
sold, killed and broken, brlbed and
douhlo-crossed In those early days.
Nobody there paid much attention to
the 10 commandments or the ethics
Of business. It was every man for
himself.
Wheeler had not intended 10 stop
in Montana. Ho was coming out TO
Seattle ~ settle on the coast. But
he stopped In Butte for day before
proceeding on his journey and got
in stud" poker game, which. II rs
said. Is Hill running In tho basement
Turn 10 Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Screams for Help
Are Heard on Lake

Aroused by screams on Lake
Washington ut $40 a. m. Monday.
Mrs. j. X. Bush 1873 Dorffcl drive.
caused n detail OF police 10 search
the shorelinc. but no trace OF per-
sons I'm distress was found.
When tho police arrived tho lake
was fog-bound and silent Mrs
Bush aaid she heard somoon 9
screaming for aid. The calls con-
tinued for several minutes and
finally died away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Home
Brew

IIowdy, folks! The world
series i now In full swing. but
members Of the Il Todd You So
club are not yenturinE any pre-
dlctlons until after the termina-
ton Of the series.
After looking az n scorcboard for
an hour. Il took the fellows in the
office 10 minutes TO shove oul
neck hack into place,
n isnf difftcsli 10 unferS,sn,
WGlier JohHsoH's popularity. ~
las Herer irrificu q syndicate ar.iel,
for the Newspapers
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the commercial operator
v no cuts In just as tho radio station
Is hruadeastinE the news OF a last
minute batting rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

from the Great Northern railway at
the railway station. This will 10
enlarged December 10 20 $4,000
square feet. and all the city mail
service will then be handled there.
"All OF our IS city carriers and
all OF the clerks win be transferred
to that station then. The main sta
ton in the federal building win be
used for administration offices and
for box deliveries and other service"
Perkins believes that the transfer
OF all the clerks and carrier for
city service TO the railway sub
station win handle the overcrowd-
ing situation for the next eight or
10 years Rental on this building.
including light heat and janitcr
services win total more than ssS.-
900 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Is NeW Carriers Will
Handle Increased Mail

Fifteen additional city mail carriers.
10 new clerks and two laborers went
to work Monday in tho Seattle
postal department as n follow-up TO
Uncle Sans increased mail business
here which. during S Q y IN b r,
amounted TO s26,5oo more than the
Same month in 1928.
Postmaster c. NJ. Perkins an
nounced that beginning October ls
Seattle will also have two new
rural routes one from the George
town sub station, taking in much
new territory in the Darlington dis
trict and another from tho Green
Lake substation.
Our postal business Perkins e1-
planned. has increased so much dur
ing the past year that 10000 square
feet of floor space is being rented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Oldfield Was Going
81 m. p. h., Cops Say

CALEXICo, Cal, Oct. 6.--Charged
with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. Barney oldfield. veteran
race pilot. was TO appear in Justice
court here today. oldfield was mr..
rested on the CalexicoEl Centre
highway late yesterday "tooling'
his coupe So miles an hour, Off.
GERS reported,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Paul X. Malion. United Press
staff correspondent, who has
been with Senator Burton Il.
Wheeler on his campaign trip
thru the West, writes here
personality sketch Of the pro-
rresslye candidate for vice presi'
dent. MaIIon will leave Seattle
Monday night for Chicago.
where ne will join Senator
Robert la Toilette I'm his swing
around the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
SAYS VICTORY WILL
AID WHEAT FARMER

Asked just how his election would
help the Northwest. Wheeler said
that the wheat farmer especially
would be aided By means OF a scion.
titic tariff. worked out by eSperth."
Ho characterized the present tar.
m as "a logroiling affair. pure and
simple. that doesn't help tho farmer
particle" Representatives voted
for II. he said. 80 that they can 20
homo and tell their constituents how
they helped the farmer against for.
olgn competition.
Monday night. Wheeler said. he
win speak on the administration
policy in Alaska, but he would give
no hint OF his talk. Ho conferred
during the morning with John Il.
Ballainc. well known In connection
Turn TO Page I. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
INNINGS
FIRST INNING


Liebold out. Frisch 10 Terry. Har-
ris flied to Young in deep right
center Rice walked. Goslin out,
Frisch TO Terry. No runs. no hits.
no errors
New York-Lndstrom out, on
striker Frisch flied TO Goslln in
short left Young singled past Peck
inpaugh. Kelly out. Harris to
Judge. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTON - Judge singled
past Jackson 10 left center. Bluege
hit into double play. Mcouillan to
Frisch 70 Terry. Peck out. Lind
strorn 10 Terry. after a tumble.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NEW YoRK-Terry singled TO
right on the first ball pitched. VIII.
son famed.
jackson hit 10 Bluege. who tried
for a force out at second, but Har.
ris dropped the ball and both run.
ners were safe.
Terry scored and Jackson went
to third on Gowdy's single to left.
Gowdy was out trying TO stretch
IL, Goslin TO Harris
Jackson scored from third on a
wild pitch. McQuillan walked.
Lindstrom walked. Russell was
warming up in the bull pen.
Frisch hit by pitched ball. fill
ing the bases.
Young out on strikes. Two runs.
two hits, one error
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON - Ruel walked.
Marberry forced Ruel at second.
McQuiIlan TO Frisch. Liebold flied
10 Wilson in short left. Harris
fouled to Terry. No runs. no hits
no errors.
NEW YORK-Miller went to third
for Washington and Bluege was
moved over TO short. Peck hurt his
leg. Kelly singled to center on a
short fly. Terry singled over
Judges head. Kelly racing TO third
Wilson hit into a double play. off
Marberry's glove, Bluege to Harris
10 Judge: Kelly scoring. Jackson
famed. One run, two hits. no err
rors.
FOURTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Rice walked.
Goslln flied to Frisch back OF sec
ond, Frisch making a running catch
over his shoulder. Judge hit over
third for a double, Rice stopping at
third. Wilson's throw went thru
Frisch, but Rice made no attempt TO
score. Bluege walked. Miller flied
to Wilson, Rice scoring after the
catch. the other runners holding
their bases. Ruel walked, filling the
bases.
The Giants made play for Judge.
who had started TO steal, and tagged
him before he got to the bag. but the
umpire ruled that he was entitled TO
the base.
McQuillan was taken out and Ryan
replaced him. Tate, batting for Mar
berry, walked. Judge scoring. and the
bases were still filled. Liebold fouled
to Wilson.
Two runs. one hit. no errors.
NEW YORK-Russell went TO the
box for Washington. Gowdy flied
to Liebold. who made n short run
Turn 10 Page Z. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Interesting statistics: So many
people are attending the world series
This year. the hot dog vendors are be-
ing forced TO cook their wcinies over
acetylens blow torches In order 20
Keep Up with the demand.
ND Long John Nelly fan IN
that first 0amefr
Like Kelly dsd!"
The world series affords a lot Of
pleasure TO some people. but think
OF all the office boys in New York
whose grandmother's funeral win be
held this afternoonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
WHEELER
PREDICTS
VICTORY!
Says Election Will
Not Be Thrown Into
House; Scores Vote
Splitters
BY JIM MARSHALL

BY JIM MARSHALL
sHT'IIE presidential election
4 isn't going into the house
OF representatives. Get that out
OF your head. Senator la Fol.
lette and myself arc going 10 be
elected In November by major.
lily Of the votes Of the people"
Banging his fist on the glass.
topped dresser Of his room IN tho
Frye hotel. Monday. Senator Burton
X. Wheeler. OF Montana. swep, away
various complications with which po'
llt!cal writers have surrounded the
presidential fight with this predic'
ton Of victory for tho progressive
standards.
And he talked as n he meant Il.
Tho candidate. who had been under
the weather Sunday afternoon and
evening. appeared 10 have recovered
his usual pep as he left. In closed
car. for a Tacoma speech at 1890
a. m. lilo waa to return late in the
afternoon for an address Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
ny PAUL II. MALLON

DuRToN X. WHEELER is n two.
ID listed fighter Of the old school OF
the West. Fate threw him off raii-
road train in Butte, Mont. 20 years
ago. when Butte was a fighting
snarllng mining town. There as n
,ondcrfoot lawyer. he began his ca
reer, and tho influences Of those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
GRAPHIC SECTION

Exclusive pho
iograph Of John
NleGraw. leader
Of tho Giants
taken on the
New York Polo
grounds, rs the
thir d ehukker
opened. aieGraw
declared that his
nen would win
by three goals,
II they didn't fall
down on their
mashie shots. He
said the fight
would end In the
fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Supreme Court Decision Will
Bar Use of Voting Machines
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK STARTED HERE
With NINE BlA2ES

CEATTLE celebrated tho OPEN
- ms Of National Fire Proven
ton week Sunday by watching
nine fires. all preventahle by tho
use Of little care. according 20
Fire Marshal Robert talng.
None OF tho fires caused dam.
age 20 exceed $50. duo entirely
10 quick and efficient work by
tho fire department. no fires
were recorded W TO io;5o a. m.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
No COMPROMISES.
ASSERTS BAILAINE

John Ballalne. state manager tor
Ia Toilette. announced Monday tina,
there would be no compromise.
we have shown facts that We
deem sufficient 70 prove the other
tickets fraudulent" he said. we
showed tina, one ticket was flied
two hours before the time the con.
vsntion' was held. If the supreme
court does not uphold us IN this.
&c will fight II out for ourselves. +"
II also developed Monday that
the name ia, Toilette" will
not appear on the ballots. even
tho the supreme court ruled
that the Ballaine- shy der faction
was the only party entitled to
It's use Of the name.
The Ia Toilette electors. on the
ballot. win appear only as PRO
gressiye electors" while tho electors
on the other two progressive
tickets' will appear as 'fndependcnt
progressive electors" and ''indo.
pendent electors"
The situation is just as bad. II
not worse. thnn II was before we
went into court" said Ballaine.
There Is nothing to tell citizen
who wants 20 cast vote for In
Toilette. how or where to vote.
But we will fight to educate
the voters that the progressive
ticket Is the only true In Fol
lette ticket In this state by
every available means between
now and election
The supreme courts decision was
TO the effect that the Ballnlne-cun'
nlngham party was the only party
entitled 10 tho use OF the name La
Toilette. but Tint any number OF
progressive parties could file
tickets and be placed on the ballot.
The decision was rendered by
Judges Main. Parker. Tolman,
Bridges and Fullerton. Judge Penn.
berton. we'll known as a progress.
sive. who sits ordinarily with
Judges Parker. Tolman and Bridges
in Department No. !. was not asked
20 hear the case. Instead, Judge
Fullerton. known as n conservative.
was invited in from Department No.
10 sit with the other judges OF
Department No. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
MHEREINELL7

The Prince Of Wales Is spend.
ing three days in seclusion on
Vancouver island.
Seattle dowagers with mar.
riagable daughters are now busy
trying to locate Seclusion on the
map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUcE SAYS:

TN vote for
any presidential
candidate who'll
gu arant tee us
women our con.
siituiionaI right
10 get OF street
cars baekw