davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-08-16
States Attorney Grove Continues His
Great Fight in Behalf Of Right and Justice

tach any significance or Importance to
that" very great significance a..
serted the doctor. at shows he had il.
criminalistic tendency, if that Is what
ne was interested in If man i
thinking Of crime or planning crime a.
reading about crime, he naturally has
fantasies relating to criminal deeds"
The doctor was asked TO assume
that his observations OF Nathan Leo
poid Jr. were true Of a hypothetical
person. and to assume further that all
Nathan's characteristics brought ont
by the defense were true.
The doctors answer was the same
no evidence of mental disease"
MI Sbarbaro asked whether DR.
Patrick found inconsistencies in the
Bowman-Hulbert report. DR.. Patrick
wished time in which to look over tbe
report 50 the matter was put over un-
I'll the afternoon.
DR.. Church Takes Stand
Or. Archibald Church took the
stand gave his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Others, head of the department Of
nervous and mental diseases at North
western university, and president OF
the Chicago Medical society-and be-
gan to tell Of his observations of the
two boys in the states attorneys Of
nee thirty-six hours after their con-
fession.
DIR. Church related the scene ii Mr..
Groves Office when Loeb made his
second statement regarding the COM
mission of the crime.
All of this matter was gone into
at much greater length and detail"
said DR.. Church when the story was
done. And I then asked Leopold
why in heaven he did such a thing
whereupon his face trembled. he al
most broke into tears, and he said he
didn't know why in the world he ever
did such a thing
Q.-Have you an opinion as to
whether the defendant, Richard Loeb
was suffering from any mental dis
ease?
No Evidence Of Mental III
A.-Ihere was no mental disease Of
any character. The young man was
entirely oriented, he knew who he was
and where he was. and the time Of
| day and everything about it, His
memory was extraordinarily good; his
logical powers as manifested during
the interview were normal. and | saw
no evidence of any mental disease.
Q.-Have you an opinion as to Ma
than Leopold Jr.?
The hypothetical question left DR..
Church's opinion unchanged. The
shadow of the caicifed pineal gland
shown in the X-ray OF Leopold's skull
had no significance for Dr.. Church.
Because the pineal gland always
contains a certain amount Of gritty
material known as grain sand" said
The broad ax., 1924-08-16
True Riches

In this world, it is not what We
take up, but what we give up, tha&
makes us rich.-Beecher.
The broad ax., 1924-08-16

lie must be thorough fool who can
learn nothing from his foIly.-Hare.
The broad ax., 1924-08-16
Most Valuable Legacy

No legacy is 50 rich as honesty
Shakespeare.
The broad ax., 1924-08-16
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899
without missing one single issue. Re
oublicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
:estants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
lels or anyone else can have their say
IS long as their language is proper
md responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
Is own mind. 1t is neither Demo
ratio nor Republican. 1t is strictly
n absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
he paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
ance.
One Year $500
Six Months ............$ 81 90
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
200 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago, Ill.
Phone Wentworth 25o7
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1924-08-16

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
9, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1924-08-16

Vol. XXIX No. 48
Chicago, August TO- 1924
The broad ax., 1924-08-16
The Only Significance

IT is stated, doctor, of this same
hypothetical person, that he had ex-
IRENE interest in planning crimes"
said Mr.. Sbarbaro. Would You at
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Observation-Disclosures
Continued

NEW APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCU-
pantv about April 1; west of 14th ST. and
just north of Park I'd: Broom and bath
apartments rent $3.50 and S65. Make reser-
gations nov.
CHAs. D. sAGER
Main 36. y24 l4th ST NV
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WANTED-POOMS AND BOARD

COMFORTABLE ROOM, good plain food; pri-
vate family preferred: northwest section; for
elderly lady. Address Box 2SI-V Star office.
NV. SECTION Private family preferred
Relmont: fr. $40 after &. 27s
Evening star., 1924-03-27
RENT. RO0Ms-sUBURBAN.

300 ASH ST, MF. RAINIER-Three-r room
bath: reasonable 27s
fl5 COLUMBIA ST., Cherrydale. va.-Three
unfurnisEed rooms, Ink, electric light and
gas: garage.
3sl' NEWTON ST, Mt. Rainier. Md.-Two
unfurnjshed rooms; Ink 29s
Evening star., 1924-03-27
I eW and EXcIusiYe
WANTED APARTMENTS.

BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TO SUBLET
for two months, furnished apartment Of one
or two rooms, bath and kitchenette in down
town apartment house. Address Box 321-y.
Star office.
GIRL WOULD LIKE TO GO INTO APART
ment with two or three others; northwest Sec
ton. Call Franklin 3247-J
TWO ADULTS (MOTHER AND SOM DESIRE
apartment in private home, private bath,
where refinement and quiet prevail. Address
Box 32S-V. Star office.
WANTED To RENT FURNISHED APT OF
one room. kitchen and bath. with sleeping
porch. Address Box GOV, Star office.
TWO FUR. ROOMS AND KITCHEN, VICIN-
fty Of 18th and Columbia I'd. NV; reasonable.
Address Box 29s-v. Star office. e9'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. UNFUR.,
in apartment house NV. not over $40. MISS
WILKINS. 12'b l. St n W. 27s
WANTED-APT., FURNISHED, ROOMS,
kit, bath; prefer near business section. State
particulars. Address Box 3l9-V. Star Office 27s
5 MONTHS. APPR0XIMATELY-WA
Medium SIZE apt, vicinity govt depts Give
full details. Address Box 254-V, Star Office
27s
WANTED by COUPLE, No CHILDREN
four rooms and bath. unfurnished; ami;
vicinity 9TH and X SITS. ne Address Box
227T, Star office. 27s
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WANTED--RO0MS.

GENT LEMAN wishes well furnished room in
NV. section near depts. in ami. house;
quietneSS essential; no students. Address BOX
2I4-V, star Office.
TWO PARTLY furnished rooms and kitchen
privileges n apt or private home NV; state
rent. Address Box eal-V. Star office. 2s'
A MIDDLE-AGED LADY wants front room
on Ind root, unfurnIshed; heat and gas for
Ink. 40 L st. ne. Not over Sl5 per month
GENTLEMAN wishes small. clean room.
double bed: downtown; $40 monthly. Address
Box gSo-N. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-03-27
RENT H0USEs-UNFURNIsHED

Continued.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOMES ROOMS. BATH,
nnssessIe.y heSy papersd and painted; immediate
Columbia road near I4th st-I1 rooms. ,
4th steam sf pa,1 neat s,es; garage; rent s1So
.see"iy sen papered and painted 2-car garage; reat.
large saiiroon Soos s..y s.ss sss
sted; rent very low fo- this location.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1854: I4Ge l. St NV.
s22s WAKDER ST. N.w.-8 R. g., NEWLY
paired. Pee ,s garage in the rear. se5.
poTe6es. garage. s; $50. f' Tile D. an-L'
SCI Carroll ave. Takoma Park--Det1eaed:
1347 Montague str vt. n.S.-Beaut,,u, fy do. ,sr,,.
class repair; garage in the rear. s110.
$40. So
-. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1710 ST. N.W.-ii ROOMS. BATH. SI:5
1915 st. n.w.-10 rooms and baths, si35
1907 c st n.w.-10 rooms and bath $50
~ Taylor ST. NV rooms and bath. :. SIS
3115 18th st. n.w.-10 rooms and bath. si3s
912 18th ST. NV. Main 5s1.
1883 NEW JERSEY AVE SE-ST0RE AND
EDw P. SCHWARTZ, Inc. 1874 18Th nv
N SOUTHEAST SECTION, BLOCKS
from Capitol-2-story brick rooms and
, bath. elec. lights. gas and coal rsnrea, h.w.
swARTzELL, RHEEH & HENsEY Co mo
| 727 18th ST. NV Main S7s
, FOR RENT-36lG PARK PL. N.W-FAcTs.;
Soldiers. Home Park: new colonial home, az
H. r. HowENsTEIS & STEIN CO..
1911 II ST. NV
soUHEAsT-sIx ROOMS AND BATH. nor
lpfi EiS Fh5 Fent , good condton
cHAs D. sAGER,
ID M Ikyf-TN
furnace heat, elec. lights, 2-csr gar; sooG
vi, % cHAs. D. saGER: A.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, PRACTICALLY
| new. bot-water heat. cleo. light; immediate
Main SO. oHAs- D saGER; sse fe;s s.. NV
1909 i2th ST. N.w.-ARRAsGED FOE
dwelling and business purposes. Suitable
Garage and shop In rear. sif.I
W J. PIILISG;
| 1915 F Street NV.
ROOMS. PANTRY: BATH. GAS LIGFT,
latrobe heat; in good ne. section. for sale
not for rent, but no cash payment required
s67. SO per month covers all interest and prin.
JOHN H. WRIGHT.
1116 Vermont Ave. NV Main .as.
6 ROOMS. No BATH; GAS LIGHT. Rus
ming water in kitchen: on 9th ST. s.w: r.
| sale, not for n.nt, but no cash payment
| principal payments.
JOHN H. WRIGHT,
1116 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 3xa7
152 11th ST. S.E.-8 r. & B. BRICK; CT,
| lar; reasonable; with without double br..
garage.
Saul's Addition-LoveIy detached home c,.
! TO l4th St; furnished or unfurnished.
n. {. R4ON CO., Inc.
Main 459I. 1873 y :
FOR COIORED.
5-rooms. gas light. running water in kitclre..
in southwest section, for sale. not for
bet no cash payment required: S35 mont.
includes all interest and principal payment
JOHN Fl. WRIGHT,
1t16 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 3Sa1
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSES.
WANTED-6 OR Z ROOM HOUSE, WHITE
neighhorhood, NV. section, by April Is. 1879
Iry ng ST. NV.
WANTED TO RENT A SMALL. HOUSE X
4. suburbs. Address 320o st. Wes.
, 977. ls
Evening star., 1924-03-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.
THE COLONIAL

I5th AND n STS. NV.
200 ROOMS AMERICAN PLAN.
HOTEL SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES.
Single, Double Rooms and Suites Available
Dairy Produce and Vegetables
Supplied from Our Virginia Farm Daily. 15s
Evening star., 1924-03-27
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN,

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REFINED CoU-
pie or small family. Entire second floor in
my suburban home. Pour large. bright rooms
and bath. Spacious grounds. delightful shade.
Near cars, ID minutes TO Treasury. $40 per
mo. References. Address Box INV, Star
obice. a.
New and Exclusive.
Complete housekeeping large rooms, bath,
hall. closets, refrigerator, laundry; arranged
Ike bungalow, End floor; detached corner;
large shade trees and grounds: unusual; for
adults, s110 mo. AT 1415 Hamilton st. nv.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

1905 EMERSON Nw.-Bedroom. living room.
dining room. kitchen, bath, laundry; second
Evening star., 1924-03-27

1852 PARK RID. NV with porChes; l ha :
Twin beds; private home; use of parlor, phone
Evening star., 1924-03-27

FOR RENT-36iG PARK PL. N-WF4CTH,;
Soldiers Home PARK; new colonial home ar
ranged Tor Z families If desired $50
III. X. H0WESSTEIS CO.,
y n
Evening star., 1924-03-27

soUHEAsT-SIx ROOMS AND BATH, nor
water heat gas. light: very good coalition
CHAS u. SAGER,
Main 36 ont II,L G. wv
Evening star., 1924-03-27
RENT KOoMS-FURNISHED
GENTLEMEN

NLN i IL NJ I'm
Can secure desirable room with
bath, large closets, etc, in pri-
vate residence, conveniently To-
Gated on 10th st. near White
House. Phone Frank. 44o3. 4
Evening star., 1924-03-27

1710 G ST. N.W.-I1 ROOMS. BATH, SI25
1915 st. n.w.-1O rooms and baths, sI35
1907 c st n.w.-10 rooms and bath $50
I'll Taylor st. NV rooms and bath ST3
3115 18th St n.w.-i0 rooms and bath Sias
J. EDWARD LEWIS,
1lo 18th
Evening star., 1924-03-27

14Os SHEPHERD ST. NW.--Front. next 70
bath; electricity; garage il desired; SO.
Ans
Evening star., 1924-03-27

BI.oOMINGDALE-TEN ROOMS AND B4TT
furnace heat, elec. lights 2-csr gar; scss.
condition; Immediate possession; rent SS
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Evening star., 1924-03-27

oo5 d ST N.w.-Two neatly furnished front
lh.k rooms, bathroom floor; summer ratesi
also small sleening room 27s
Evening star., 1924-03-27

SIX ROOMS AND BATH, PRACTICALLY
new. hot-Water heat. elec. light; immediate
possession; rent. s75.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

18th NEAR h-Ltrse communica ting. with
Ia tn; twin beds; air conveniences gentlemen;
reasonable. Franklin 2067.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

1015 9TH ST. N.E.--For rent 10 coored,
rooms. furnished; Ink; Lo children; $50,
Evening star., 1924-03-27

EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 1874 18th NV
IN SOUTHEAST SECTION, BLOCKs
from Capitol-2-story brick, rooms and
bath, elec. lights, gas and coal ranrea, w
heater, lstrobes; nice front I'd; SR5 per mo.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
727 18th ST. NV M.,n S1r
Evening star., 1924-03-27

f739 y ST--Attract.ye room, twin beds. pri-
yate bath, beautiful surroundings; excellent
rerYice: breakfast. franklin 1916. Is
Evening star., 1924-03-27

S25 VERMONT AVE. NV. APT. Down
town; very attractive room; steam, cleo
trciiy, hot water. phone gentleman 3us
Evening star., 1924-03-27

l23 18th ST Ne large rooms. furnished
for light house kee ping; sunny; contain win
dows: use Of front room 2S'
Evening star., 1924-03-27

LARGE, comfortably furnished room, modern
apt. house; gentleman only; private family
Col 3T4o 3ls
Evening star., 1924-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2531 Q ST. NV. APT. 1901 RN.. IARGE
dining alcoye. kitchenette, bath; southern ex-
posurc: 70 na -ty buying furniture, S373: terms
DELIGHTFUL 5-ROOM APT. NICELY FUR
nished. in modern apt bldg: LIST door front.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
apply after noon; 3rd door. 1915 Adams Mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Release Alleged
Drunken Autoist

J. A. Williams. 81. wa, arrested
on . charge OF driving while drunk
Thursday AZ Terry ave. and Seneca
81. By Patroiman J. II. Burt VIII.
iAns posted $500 nail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

news editor OF the Ellensburg Even.
ing Record. and former Seattle
boy.
In 1904 Dickson carried n Seattle
star route on First and Second ayes,
between Madison ST. and Yeslcr way.
For several years he was connected
with the circulation department and
later went to Spokane TO work.
He enlisted in the army during the
war and after tho armistice was
signed. returned TO his old profes.
sion. However, he decided that he
would take up the news gathering
end of the business and went to work
for press association.
Later he became connected with
the Ellcnsburg Record and has held
his present position for several
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Blaze Did Not
Dampen Ardor
of C.D.Foster
And He'd r a h er
Be First Man in
Grandview"

Caesar said no would rather be
the first man in an Alpine village
than second man In Rome.
And that's ono OF the reasons
why Chaplin ID. Foster. editor Of the
0randview Herald and president OF
the Washington State Press nsso-
citation. has established himself on
n small country paper rather than
on metropolitan daily.
Foster has been one OF the lead
ers in the state association for sew
eral years and his election as presi-
dent Is a reward for his lobors.
For the past 10 years he has been
in Grandview as head OF the Her
aid. His newspaper career started
In Minneapolis. when he was is
years old. on the Minneapolis News.
Foster was Just out OF high school
and was In dire need Of Job. He
got one as police reporter for the
News and he has been with tho
work over since.
Previous 10 going TO Grandview.
Foster worked for while on a Ta-
coma newspaper. Then he went
east OF the mountains and obtained
management OF tho Herald. Two
years after he purchased the publl-
cation. and when no was passing
thru one financial difficulty after
another, his plant was destroyed by
drc.
The Herald published as usual.
however. Foster sent 20 Sunnysldo
and got out an emergency edition
until no was able TO replace his lost
equipment
s'rce that timo he has steadily
bnls UP his paper until now hs
boasts OF ono OF the finest In his
sector OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Makes Prunes
Real Topic of
Conversation
Vancouver Man Says
County Leads in
Production

Prunes may not appeal TO every
person as particularly interesting
topic OF conversation. but there Is
no limit 10 the subject or to the IN
terest In the subject when Sam
Hopkins business manager OF tho
Vancouver (Wash.). Evening Co
iumbians gets started on the matter.
Perhaps the Holland housewife.
who buys dried prunss at her ma
tive market or the Norwegian res
tsurant man who serves them TO
his customers. has no idea where
the fruit comes from. II Hopkins
were In either OF those countries,
both parties would find out in short
order.
Clarke county Ia fast becoming
the greatest prune-raising district
In tho world. Hopkins says Grow
ers in tho vicinity OF Vancouver
raise better and more prunes to tho
acre than In any other section OF
tho country.
The market for tho Clarke coun-
~ crop is worldwide. Hopkins de-
olares Much OF the product In
shipped TO New York and handled
by brokers. but n great quantity Of
the fruit Ia shipped direct to Euro
pean markets, principally TO Hoi-
land. Germany and the Scandlna-
Wan peninsula.
"Ex-soldicrs would not make wry
faces and say unpleasant things
when the subject OF prunes IL men
toned II the army had obtained Its
prunes from Clarke county, the
Vancouver man said Friday.
Hopkins Is part owner OF the Co
lumbar and Is at tho Press con-
vendon with u. n. Blythe. news
editor OF the paper. and also a part
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
HEAR SUzzALL0
AT SMOKER
President Of 'Ur Urges
Higher Ideals in Work

DRoBLEMs Of newspaper circula-
4 ton. the gathering and playing
OF news and tho matter Of tho news.
papers place IN community develop
ment were the topics 20 be taken up
at the second day session Of tho
Washington State Press association
Friday Mt the annual meeting at tho
University of Washington.
Thursday the delegates from NIL
parts OF tho state registered at the
university department OF Journalism.
held round table discussion led by
David II. Dickson OF tho Eilensburg
Record. and then were guests at the
annual banquet and smoker in tho
evening nj the Mems Faculty club.
President Henry suzzailo OF the
University OF Washington was the
main speaker at tho banquet. and
urged tho men 10 sot higher goal
in their work.
IN pedagogy" he sald. 1T Is con.
sldercd poor practice TO talk 10 the
pupils level he said. 1T is also
bad TO talk way above his head. Tho
right method IL 10 talk to such a
point above him that he can get your
idea II he jumps for II real hard.
This Same thing should prevail In
our newspapers. Don't yet down to
your readers level. Don't get too
high above him. Hit tho proper
medium"
Suzzallo also urged the newspaper
men 70 be discreet In the use OF their
editorial influence.
Great strides have been made In
publicity, and VIC have found out how
10 close tho minds OF the people
agninst the words OF a person who
may disagree with US" he said.
There Ia small place In this world
for the man who speaks tho truth
blandly without regard to popular
feeling or without tcmpering his
words with the popular opinions OF
the day.
~ believe we are farther away
from democracy now than we were
20 years ago.
"ThIs In true because we know
how 10 organize the minorities into
as strong factors as the maioritics.'
Roy A. Mcmillan, OF the Tacoma
News Tribune, spoke OF the passing
of tho 'iden that tho country editor
Is a "hlck."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Haze Beaten IL
Mbbed by Police

~ fsnsins the indignation Of
N 4 PEDESTRIANS along Fourth
n y ssaiins his horse brutality
p acron 81 TO Union st.. Joe
s1l7. Il. Russian Junk man. was
IrsH By pafrolman Fat Kenyon
hrrh ard Union Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

siutsky was charged with disor.
DERBY conduct and postcd SO bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
LOSE

Twenty-four years ago the town
OF Odessa, In Lincoln county, policd
n solid democratic vote. The total
number Of ballots cast was five.
But then came l., G, Woik and
other republicans and few years
later there were still the five dem.
ocrat votes--and few othcrs--but
they were helpless against the re-
publican majority that had come 10
The town and settled.
Now" says Wcik. "wc perhaps
have the strongest republican dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
OvERc0ATS
S4.85

About 900 Coats in
latest models. You will
say they are wonderful
values at SIS to S35, and
they all go at only
S9.S5.
Also about los odd
Overcoats, all new goods,
go at only $4.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Veteran Paper
Owner Recalls
Real Problems
Started In Work SO
Years Ago; Used
Hand Power

Problems OF newspaper work dis.
oussed at the Press association meet
ing nj the university brings back
memories TO G.. w. Hopp. OF Camas,
Of tho days when the newspaper
men were faced with real problems.
Hopp Is the dean OF the press
workers nj the convention. For 80
years he has followed the ''newspa-
per game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

In 1866. when he first started to
work in the office OF the Clayton
County Journal, in Iowa, the type
was set by hand and the papers
were printed on a hand press.
But Hopp has grown up with the
newspaper business. He has seen
II evolve from a business depend
ent on hand power to place where
machines do 20 per cent OF the
work.
For the past IL years Hopp has
been editor Of the Camas Post. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
BE HERE EARLY
THOUSANDS
EWARDED
TOMORROW

And you will buy Arrow
Collars, 1e; Handker-
chiefs, Sc; Socks at &c;
Carriers, &c; Suspend
ers, 1Oc; Wool Process
Work Socks, lie; Over
alls, Csc; Coverall Play
Suits, CSC; Boys Over
alls, SOC; Heavy Gray
Union Suits, Csc;
Leather Lined Work
Gloves, 23c: Felt Slip
pers. 55ci Extra High
Grade Pants, S1.49.
Big lot Of Shoes for
Men, Women and Chill
dren, Csc and $1.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Fine 2-Pants Suits
that sold as high as $40
while they last-go at
only S1.9S.
Also several hundred
Top Notch Boys Macki-
naws and Raincoats, out
they go at ST. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
LIKES TO &c
BACK HOME
David Dickson Once Carried
The Seattle Star

There's one member OF the state
Press association who looks forward
TO the annual meetings Mt the Uni.
vorslty OF washington with moro
than the ordinary pleasure.
That man Is David II. Dickson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

trict In the state"
weik is ths editor and owner Of
tho Odessa Record. which he eStab-
liphed shortly after he went to
odessa "a years ago. His paper
then corrcspondod 10 tho size OF the
town. hut has shown the Same
steady growth that Odessa has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
NEW KIND OF SHOE
ENDS FOOT TROUBLE

A shoe that is designed to III
more snugly TO the lines of the
foot. particularly to the sole OF
the foot, Is proving tremendous
success. IL IL the invention OF DR..
George II. Davis. foot and shoe
specialist of Seattle. and is manu-
featured on large scale by one
OF the leading shoe manufacturers
OF the country.
BY holding the foot snugly In
place and supporting II evenly
over the entire bottom. this shoe.
known as the DR.. Geo. r. Davis
Anti-Friction Shoe, prevents the
usual foot troubles due TO wrong
that results from II.
All over the country chiropo-
dists are adopting this type OF
shoe as part OF their treatment.
fitting the shoes to their patients
personally.
Many foot ailments are caused
by improper support OF the foot.
Other ills. including what is some
times thought TO be rheumatism,
arc frequently the result OF the
strain on unsupported arches. The
pressure OF the bones upon the
nerves produces sense OF pain
which may be carried TO other
parts Of the body.
The DR.. Geo. X. Davis Anti-Fric-
tion Shoe relieves that strain by
giving even support to the whole
foot and carrying the body in alb
solute comfort.
Persons with foot troubles. such
as corns, cnllouses, bunions. weak
ened arches, etc, are advised TO
call on pr. Davis at his store and
consultation room at 1907 Firth
Ave. No obligation 10 buy.-Ad-
vertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

he often finds time TO compare his
present equipment to that on which
he first started 10 learn the game"