davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INQUEST
STARTS on PACE l

1ronn OF rasco,
iarim0re claimed tsXeral other ar.
icles found In the automobile a. his
iwn. but both he and McCAuley dc.
Med ownership Of two cork screws
eund IN the body OF the machine
Ne was vague as 70 the clrcum.
tances OF tho shooting and refused
,oint.hlank 10 answer questions
Funk declared that Martin had
,ccn living az the BARKER hotel and
probably met McCauley and LAR.
more and as they were an Spo-
nue men. consented 10 80 Tor a
Idc with them
lie said that nc. himself had
ever seen the other two men be
orc Funk explained thst Martin.
no owns two restaurants IN spo-
sane had been In Portland and Sc.
he with his business partner and
vrs Martin looking for a location
uuothcr restaurant.
A,u Martin and their baby son
ld gone ON to spokane a few "a, s
;"ss tic shooting.
Deputy sheriff Sewers took the
and and t,s,ifisd that he and F'itz.
eCid hod chased the three men IN
10 Cadillac death car FOR between
We and six miles on z. Marginal
as, and had fired al the machine
most half the way
aThey had reloaded their guns
AMY time but he said they took
unusual care to avoid shooting into
he machine where they might hlf
soma one. lie said they had no
de1 they had shot Martin until the
nr stnnned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Hc appeared unaffected by the
broad shafts repeatedly directed by
Mondell Wednesday and Burton
TUESDAY az republicans who ovcrrodc
tho presidents wishes on tho bonus
and other legislation.
Lodge saved his voice In tho ap.
plsuse, however but his umbrella
was strained as much a. Burton =
voice by the constant pounding which
hC gave Il on tho floor when cheering
broke forth.
'tct uH not criticize "a man for noi
leading Mondsll pleaded "vhcu
iherc arc men who call themselves
republicans but Wall not follow
And Senator Lodge. down In What
they call tho ''bald headed row" boz
theatcus. smiled broadly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE l

plead guilty or not guilty7'
not guilty sir" Leopold said
firmly.
ALoeb was more hesitant. but
0khally spoke up. Not guilty"
The questions and answers were
repeated regarding the charge Of
first degree murder.
states Attorney Robert r. Grove
then asked Judge Caverly to set
the date for trial at the earliest
possible moment"
Bsohrach argued for a delay, stat.
ing that the defense needed consid-
cradle time TO prepare It's case. lie
also pointed 70 IAN excited public
opinion" which. he said, should DO
taken into consideration n q "tair
trial' Ia TO he obtained
Judge Cayerly then announced the
rial would open August 4.
- Possible motions 70 duaBh tho in.
Dirtmcnta VIII &c heard July 81,
lie court stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
DEGREES MOUNT
888 win Get Letters After
Their Names at ~"

Application for ~ more degree
have been received ~ the rsEiTtmr'n
office Of the University of Wash.
ngion Than wa the ease "a year ago.
This years total ~ applications re
rrIysd BE- now sss, last years var
s5E
This figure dosa not, however. rep
resent accurately the Humbar wh0
will graduate next week" aHeerir
Mr sara Mark, BrsisiHnf 90 the
registrar
By colleges the applications re-
cslycd now total 90 follows Liberal
Hrta 2iss science l0T; education i07
fine arts 90. engineering s2s mines Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
May Howard Again
in Booze Trouble

MaF Howard. recent recipient n q
goo fine Tor ilau0r law violations a.
tho hands ~ Federal judge George
- u0urpuin. VA HFaiu in custody
"Wednesday following her arrest late
Tue by nlghi when frdsui probibf
sion Ufflcru under Director Roy Isle
U,idod her Gmrtcrs al seCh maiu o.
and srirsd "a quantity ~ moUnshlur
She b. charged with posse ion and
ralr N liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
MRS SARIN II
MOST ENNIED

Mrs. Charles sabin OF Ssv
York, one % the most enyird
women AZ the convention. WAC
charminH in black canton crepe.
softcned AZ the wrists. with white
satin Her black milan hat vas
small and trimmed with shadow
lsrc. She wore bIeEc hoso and
black patent leather fancy biip.
pcrs.
Whether Il was the frequent
D. overcast skies t1at made the
women run 10 dark colorr. or
whether they have become moro
conservative stnca their advent
into public he. black held tho
center Of the fashion stage for
dresses a weakness for Colnra
was evidenced only IN hats and
scarfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
WhatTheyW ore Becomes
NeW Feature of Politics

I'm the front row on tho plat
form WAS MIR. Leonard Wool
OF fittsburE charming m "a
champagne Feorgcitc crepe crra.
ton which dsfita description, lier
scarf % the Same golor Was
wound fetchingly about her neck
and ahe wore slippers and hose
OF the samo color Tier broad
brimmed bat was % dark brown
mallns with paradise feathera of
the same shade flat on the brlm
she carried a champagne and
blue beaded bag
Then there was Mr. Msdil
Mccormick 90 Chicago Her dark
blue canton crepe uuit had "a
white satin ycst and she wore "a
,url-eolored scarf edged with
fringc. 4 bright red straw hat
turned up In the hack. completed
her costume.
4 real Paris model Was worn
By Mrs Arthur Liyermore ~
New York. OF black canton crepe,
q was trimmed az the neck and
sleeves with rose, blue and grten
passementcue, she wore q small
black milan straw hat trimmed
with ostrich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
DENY BAIL IN
DEATH CASE
Alleged HACKERS Must Stay
in Jail on Murder Charge

nal vas denied che four blJlyRsr
held for the murder of Louis Barrel
by Justice G. c Dalton "Wednesday
While their attorneys. Ralph IorF
ani Tom rage stood ready 90 post
iio.ooo for the four men, with the
iiins Of first degree murder Charge
Deputy Prosecutor r. A. Patterson
recommended that no hail be allowed
and the tender Of bail was refused
hy tine court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
MIDW ESTERN MAN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Delegates OF - wheat growing
states. exclusive OF Wisconsin. have
decided to band together. II possible.
and insist upon nomination OF d mid.
western man for vice president.
These delegates claim they failed 10
get what they wanted from the con.
zress just closed. they are not 10 get
what they demand from The resolu.
lions committee. and II they are 10
20 hack home and expect TO carry
those wheat states against La Fol
lette and the democrats, they must
have a representative on the ticket
who will appeal te tise farm vote.
Senator Curtis. republican whip of
the senate. and fatorite son Of Kan.
sas. was being urged as a good com
promise candidate for President
Coolidge's running mate.
The delegations OF the 10 states.
after brief meeting this morning.
agreed TO meet again at 900 o'clock
this afternoon when the first can.
vass will be taken TO determine
whether there IL likelihood OF them
agreeing on one man from among
their midst who will satisfy all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BN noROrmN smININIE
tUnltrd rrsas Corvsntiea
CnrrrspantErth

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM.
A'l Cleveland June m. some
came IN silks and some in wills
but an were the last word In
gowns.
While a symphony Of purple.
red and blue liEbts pla1ci thru
tho convention hsll az the iSth
national convention of tho .. 4.
T. tho hands played and tho
crowds surged- some there we're
10 whom q was more than a mere
political convention.
sat for a time ON the plat
form ialking with Mr. slemp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
G.. OPP.
STARTS On PAGE l

generals decided TO keep tho plat.
form fisht within the confines Of
The resolutions committee room until
an the differences were Iroued out
= 90. the business Of the convention
Dbday was simply routint--the ap.
prevail Of tho reports Of tho other
committees, most important among
which. perhaps, was the decision TO
give women $3.50 representation
with tho men on the national com.
mitiec.
Bu, while the rumbllnsH Of trou.
bic were cmanating from the rcso-
luiions committee quarters. there
were evidences Of another fight de-
vcioplns over the vice presidential
rotufncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Japanese Boycott
Hits u. S. Films

WASHINGTON. June Motion
picture distributors and exhibitors In
Eastern japan have declared def.
mite boycott against American films
10 take effect July ]. when tho Japa'
neso exclusion act goes into force. ac'
cordIng 10 repofts received by the
navy department today from the
American naval attache at Toxic.
This action was said 10 hayo been
duo to the intimidation Of nntlAmcr.
lean ngitatorJ and the movement "
expected 10 cover the entire empire,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

bath houses, will be- wiped out.
we have given Tho people inter
rsied an opportunity 20 express their
Views MrF lauds said '7rhs lrFil.
mate business institutions are salts.
fed with the ordinance. Protests
have been received from people with
questionable motives but there viii
DO no further delay Ia putting thru
The regulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Commissioner Pat
Douglas on the Back

4 icnsr or appreciation was ~
ceiyed Vcdnosday by Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas from the
board " county commissioner. The
letter praised Dougla8 ana his chief
civil deputy. Howard A. Hanson for
the successful prosecution OF the
puget Sound Power & Light Co tax
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
MASSAGE ROOM
. BILL READY
Action Expected Monday on
Bath ParlOr Ordinance

The ordinance rcEulaung mas-azr
parIors and bath houses submitted 10
iho council by Mrs Henry Iaudcz
tNo weeks ago, win come up for pas.
cage at the council session neat Mon.
day Ain Lander rsid "wednesday
Two public hearlnEr have been held
on the proposed ordinance I'm order
that legitimate business uu o. pro.
tectrd and set make tho ordinance
so drastic that "floc dem. mas.
queuduE Hs m1fuEO par'orz and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

organizations have been asked to at.
tend. Officials OF tho veterans bu.
reau probably viii be present and
arc expected to tell how the bureau
Is handling It's affairs.
There will be program OF enter.
tainmont following the installations.
a dance win wind up the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Alleged Narcotic
Vendor on Trial

The trial d "Paulcky slim" on mar
coffee harzss began In Federal judge
Fuu.chy slim d. Edward vs. Young.
"a coiOrrd dope vendor who vus sr-
rested May - when federal narcof lc
agents under Harry williamson
rsidr1 Die establishment az ii0
Eleventh ave 4 , ana seized a quani
~ u narcotics
ne D. said % have been given biz
alias during dope ''pau.cE that f0'-
low an unusual number N raids ia
times b. o. difficult 20 obtain marco
fir bat "f'auiesy Slim EaE always
willing 20 take "a chance on aFrea
and Kept addicts supplied. agents
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
OFFERS RADIO BUGS
MELODY THRU ETHER

Copyright. 1924. by United press)
DWX, Havana. 400 meters. $3.50
p. m, y. 6. T.--Concert by
tho Cuban nrmy band.
KDBA, fittsburF. 32G meters. s
p. m, u. S. Tr-Opera, Tho
Violin Mailer Of Cremons."
WOs. Jefferson City, 400
meters, $50 y. M, c. S. t.
Program OF oil time hnrndance
fiddliu'
WoR, Newark, l05 metorp.
7ij p. m, y, s. r.. Joint recital
by Edward Morrison, composer.
pianist, and William Ryder, bari.
tone
lSSD, ST Louis, SAC meters,
Gij p, m. 20 ~ midnight G. s..
=. Program Of classic ana dance
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

who Is secretary 20 Mr. Coolidge
We remarked on how well
dressed many Of tho women were
and ho~ their coming into poll.
iics had, among other thing
len, a bright touch 90 conven.
tons, Paris models mingled with
home crowns, bat the effect wu.
an that paquln or lut0u could
hope for.
The women an looked their
hest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Welt hall. 1861
Third nve. Rich.
ard Faris, newly
elected state com
manisr OF the
wounded veterans,
viii preside. For.
est Il. Mulnix. now
commander OF the
Seattle chapter,
viii take office.
A gathering OF
veterans OF all or.
ganizailons Is OK.
pected. Members
OF other military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Wounded Vets to
Install Officers
at Meet Tonight

Installation OF new officers for
Seattle No. .. Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War. win take
place Wednesday evening at Roosc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

forestry 10. fisheries q pharmacy 81.
business administration 1876. law ~.
library ~ and Journalism 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
More Lovely
Trimmed Hats

Have Been Added to tho
Reduced Price Group at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
One Hour Dress
Demonstration

In the A ditorium,
Thursday and Friday
IL and 3 o'clock. The
public is invited TO at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Boys Sports Blouses
85c and Csc

Boys like these Blouses for
vacation wear. Made of percale,
madras and khaki cloth. Open
collar style, with short sleeves.
Sizes for boys aged 8 to 16
years. AT S5c and CSC.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
81 so

All white hats. to
wear with smart Sum-
mer costum IS, black
transparent hats, trim
med hats in lovely flower
colorings, all black, black
with oolored trims and
many other attractive
styles-all reduced to
$50.
or especial note arc tho
fine quality lcEhorn and
straw hints TINT have been
taken from higher priced
groups. Unusually good
value I'm every instance.
Reduced. Thursday. TO
S7.6O.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Boys khaki cloth and linen
crash Knockers for Summer va
cation wear. Cool and comfort
ably-fitting styles. Made with
tapped seams. Sizes 9 to 16.
AT S1.25, S1.75 and S1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Cretonne Pillows suitable for
porches, camps and Summer
cottages and canoes are avail
able in a wide assortment of
colorful patterns of cretonne
and five different shapes. At
tractive value at csc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Small Boys 1-piece
Khaki Play Suits
Csc

Cool, CONTEMPLATING Play
Suits for boys aged 8 to s
years. One-piece style, straight
trousers, short sleeves and two
pockets. Good value at Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Unbleached muslin Aprons,
stamped in neat designs. At
SOC. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Well Bet This Bureau
VIII Step Easy on Toes
of Anti-Labor Judges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Following
up the records Of men nominated for
the federal bench and other important
federal jobs will be one Of the most
important tasks Of the Citizens Fed.
eral Research bureau, which is asking
the public to give it $4,000 for a
period Of three years. Frank Wander
lip established this concern and paid
its bills during the last session of
congress, after his frank discussion of
the sale of the late President Hard
ing's newspaper Vanderlip has set
tied the libel suit brought against him
by the purchasers of that paper, and
has withdrawn from active associa
ton with the bureau. He is still a
contributor to its funds.
Just how seriously, and from what
social viewpoint, the records of anti
labor attorneys will be searched and
brought to public notice, when such
men are named for federal judgeships
and attorneyships, the prospectus for
the bureau does not define. Presum.
ably it will be middle class affair.
with the ideals Of the usual municipal
voters league, and will find nothing
wrong in an honest" bias in favor of
big money against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
N. Y. Association of
Theater Bosses Quits
Fight on Actors Union

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Actors
Equity Assn. conferred honorary mem
berships upon the actors and actress.
es of the Odeon Theatre company,
French National Theatre, headed by
M. Firmin Gemier, for the duration of
their tour of the United States, Frank
Gilmore, Equity's executive secretary
announces. Notification was sent by
radiogram to the steamship France
upon which the Odeon company is
travelling to this country.
Producing Managers Assn, group
of "die-hards,' who refused to sign
with Actors Equity Assn, has dis
banded and is arranging the distribu-
ton Of its $3.50, 900 fund raised to fight
the actors union. The fact Of dis
banding is proof of the failure of the
managers fight, Equity members as
sert. The Managers Protective Assn.
started by Lee Shubert and other man.
ayers who would not stay with the
richards led by A. L. Erlanger, is sign
ed and satisfied with Equity, Members
Of the dead Producing Managers Assn.
will have to accept rating as indie
pendents" with Equity and use 100 per
cent Equity casts, with the exception
of certain members of Fidelity actors
for whom Equity made special provis-
ion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

buck privates not too much. Each
mn who drags in four recruits will
get captaincy that suits.
The army's useful, John is sure,
where oil concessions amt secure.
And army discipline should work
when Bible hounds their duties shirk.
Our khaki wen keep in crease while
singing of the Prince of Peace. and
try to keepour powedr dry until we
call for wings on high.
Praise God from whom oil blessings
fowl The rise in gasoline amt slow.
Now Onward Christian Soldiers all;
the Rockefellers have the gall. Lead
Kindly Light OF kerosene. The Ten
Commandments we don't mean. AT
least we throw them overheard when
wars are fought by Christian horde.
Wen all be saved If God will let us.
II not. soldiers grave will get us.
@, Relthlehem's little shining star;
John D. has got you beat By far.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Amalgamated Fights
Bosses Who Are Half
Scab and Half Union

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s. - Return of
1000 more shirt workers to settled
shops leaves only 1000 members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
still on strike in this branch of the
trade. A ten per cent wage increase
has been gained by agreement be.
tween the newly formed Shirt Con.
tractors Association and the Shirt
and Boys Waist Makers Union Of the
Amalgamated.
Besides the wage increase another
important victory feature is noted in
the agreement which ends the strike
The contractors pledge themselves
not to handle any work for manufac
turers who give out work to non-un.
ion shops. In other words manufac
turers cannot remain half union and
half seab.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

were the exclusive property Of the
aristocracy of Russia. No worker
was even allowed to enter the train
on the branch line railway that leads
to them. A man who is here now in
one of the best sanitariums, tells me
how once, as a worker, he was put
out of the train by the police, be-
cause his clothes showed his social
status; and altho he had a paper
showing that he was wanted farther
up the valley to work on some build
ings, he was not allowed to go thru
this exclusive domain. And no
Jews, even from the merchant princes
Of Moscow, were allowed to patronize
these exclusive places.
New Rich Have Hard Time.
Now the hotel in the center Of the
town, run for the new rich at very
high prices, is full of Jewish profit
GERS. But the finest sanitariums in
the park and on the hills, are full of
workers direct from the bench, travel
ing here on free tickets, and supplied
free of charge not only with medical
attendance and mineral baths, but
with bath cloaks and new underwear
and sandals, so that they take noun
tain walks or repose after their baths
without wearing out their own clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
charge G. OPS
RAISING MILLION
DOLLARS INN. Y.
Industrial, Financial
Groups Are Organized
BY LAURENCE TODD

NF0oCTdNco TTcco OtdH COFTcSpOUucUksJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,
Confession by Charles D. HiIIes,
vice-chairman of the republican
national committee that every
industrial and financial group in
New York is now organized for
the collection of campaign funds
to insure the election of Cool
idge, and that 81. 100000 will be
raised in New YORK alone,
marked the examination by the
senate committee of this first
spokesman of Wall Street.
Between 500 and 600 men,
Hilles said, are members of
these special committees that
are combing the financial and
business district of New York
for contributions.
Hilles had personally secured $751;
600 from Mortimer Schiff, $4,000 from
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, $4,000 from
four of the Guggenheims, $4,000 from
Marshall Field & Co., and $4,000
from Harding, banker.
But the fine work was all done by
the trade committees. They send
their contributions chiefly to Guy EN-
erson, head of the contributors COM
mittee, who forwards it to the G. o. P.
headquarters. Hilles admitted that
ss50,OOO had thus far been sent to the
republican national committee from
New York.
Untermyer asked, and Borah grant
ed the request, that the state COM
mittee chiefs of the republican party
be summoned from Illinois, Ohio, New
York and New Jersey, to show where
they got their funds which are used
in furthering the national ticket.
He pointed out that while the big
gest financiers and industrial mag
mates are the ones most interested in
the outcome Of the struggle, their
names do not appear in the list Of
contributors. Gary, Reford of Stand
ard0il, j. P. Morgan and many others
are not accounted for. Their cam
paign contributions might easily be
sent in lump sums to individual states
and not appear at all on the books
of the national headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

see that John DIS Bible class is
newly organized in mass. along sum
military lines, thru which the (H)oily
gospel shines.
II seems attendance amt bit bin
such that John could say, 1T beats
the Dutch" Too many pagans still
remain who might celestial blessing
Jain, il they could only hear John tell
aDout the sulphur fires Of hell and
Learn that tale Of needles eye is just
a wornout ancient lie, and that the
rich man is for fair EMBODIED in Gods
special care, and that the poor man
really must crush out his evil money
lust. For II he's good until he die,
he'll get a mansion In the sky, where
golden harps will not be dumb and
he can burn petroleum.
SO now the school they organize.
to bring It up to STANDARD size, with
MAJORS, generals and such. and Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Knitgoods Workers
Plan Big Organization
Drive in New York

NEW YoRK.-The Amalgamate,
Knitgoods Workers. Union, which is
about to receive a charter from tn,
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, by an arrangement with
the United Textile Workers Union
which formerly claimed sole jurisdic
ton, will stage big mass meetings as
part of an organization drive in Great
err New York.
The rapid growth of knit goods has
created a serious organization prob
lem. Many news shops have been
opened up. In some classes knitgoodi
sales are fifty per cent above last
years.