davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

LAHgENT x HTAE SPECIALS 2
lHTEuLAKEE BEAUTY
IhJEaTltLHTtELE LAKE Z
VIEW
PAVED BOULEVARD
HOT WATER HEAT
10000 FDH QUICK SALE :
Here 10 your chaurs 10 get IN Z
. this Frlrrf district an r. :
prize 1900 below value /.
Title home lH brand new :
= than 40 days. bat hFFruHr D.
81 lIurHH NJ WILING ~ FHr-
T rinur $1,000 rather than bic Z
, health words cannot Gls= b.
quatEly drHsrlhr the homie ?
mess feeling one acquires
Z Uu entering the mammoth ,
living room across entire
ruG - home. the large ain
ink ROOM cabinet Kitchen :
ana large nook an mr. :
ranged 10 you get Won
dHrfgl lake View. tells you =
tlut an architect that knew :
hia business drew the plane. /,
The bedrooms are ~ a"- 2
ii8ually large and afford Z
= The rame wonderful ylewi ].
tho interior decorating 81
Iu q rlnHF by Itself and Z
= blends th0T0ly with the !,
Erfg latest Do ornamental r
lighting fixtures On course
Z you viii find genuine oak /.
floors turnout. beautiful :
tile fireplace. cement base
Wrui hot Wufer neat, sep :
ATufe furnace room. fuel .
room. laundry room aud
garage This wonderful :
HON d. positively priced 10 T.
! FCll today. We viii gladly Z
call for you II you phone :
MI lrassJ6g5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Robins Will Talk
for Coolidge Here

Raymond Robins. Of Chicago. who
was temporary and permanent chair
man OF tho progresBivc party con-
ventlon which nominated Col Theo-
doro Roosevelt for president. viii
open the republican national cam.
paign in Seattle Tuesday night. speak
Ing at Eagles hall for President
Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
DIVORCE RECORD
SUITS NiI.ETl

Minnie vs.. Norman c. scnry nom
support.
Ellen Davidson vs. Tony Cnpriott.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

seaney. Pearl. Seattle ............e 20
smith. Shirley g.. Seattle Legal
Bennett. Wilma t., Seattle Illegal
Hnney. Robert. Seattle ........L.nRal
whitehead. Matte L.. Seattle Legal
schroeder. Edward r.. Fort Ward "a
ThulI. Marie j.. Fort Ward ......22
Cooley. Gerald T.. Boston ..... &c
Osgo0d, Helen G., Tacoma ........25
Mygnas. Raymond c.. Yakima ....2i
Fleming. Lydia J., Yakima .....25
sawyer. John b., Keyport Illegal
Copeland. Mary j., Nnnaimo,
= - TcraI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
L o A N S
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office Is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find Il necessary. at
times. 70 borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. IL You
are working and have a reputation
for honesty, we Will loan up to
800: absolutely no security or
signera. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
u our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
b65 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
1924 Studebaker Big 6
Sport Touring
$1,630

Here ls an opportunity 90 save
$500 on o. HlE g kludrbaNrr
which luakn and runs abau-
iutely Ike "a brand now Ger.
with an thr power and Hpgpd
you could Wlhh for ~ has
dice wheels. with = extra
dIHr wheels and tires mount
"a on running boards 10 cord
tirrnlf trunk with ruitrhFUE
ln rear. 3 bumpers, sun shade.
automatic wtudHhlrld HWipr.
m1t6matrr aud ornament
Nyaitham srday clock, tom
urau light. s1wl lights. Fru-
tiihtaT, nlckrird radiator and
headlights. AisIuitr WhriCat-
ing System. Gabriel fHuhbFfs
and running board light Car
cost $3.50 You will agree
with mo when you see u That
it "a Tho best buy in Seattle
for 1850. can arrange
terms. and viii consider a
light car In trade No deal
ere Wiii be home evenings
Phone kE nwd-t7Gi. f10l
fifth ~. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
II FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Free 5 Acres
$1,650 Bargain

2Js acres good. level. poultry and
berry land: house. poultry house,
garage: good well and pump: near
school: on good road: fine neigh
borH. only ~ miles from Sc
attic a splendid bargain. Price
1850. easy terms. Inquire sSNl
Mutual Life Bldg. LIST and Yesier.
CHEAP acres. new house. on In
terurhan boulevard. north OF Sc
attic. at Chthcart. axe good soil
center. Price only 1915: terms.
500 down. SO a month. We Will
furnish COWS and chickens or Bel
gian hares TO reliable buyers on
terms. See Hillman or Darnall.
EOS Third ave. Our Seattle offics
open till p. m. We need soma
more carpenters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Published Daily 81 1907 seventh Ave
seattle Washington -
BUSINESS !
SERVICES
Attornsysst.I-aw
wa Z. q HNl. 1t5 nuTka BID ses
gnd an cases. rro mod. MA in-laeA
ADVICE tree Joseph Alien lawyer,
All cases. 5os lseary pa. sl. let-s.se
Electric Machinery
uorGHr- Sot.n- RENTED
w MnNTEllUa PRICE co. seattls.
OpiiCian and Opiomeir'st
OLYMPIC OPTICAL Co. tii Pine e
complete.
pR EpMuNpS i'rassr-ratsrsen &C.
Patent attorneys
=, T. GoRlN. latent Atturney. Pat
~nts secured. developed and sold
60S-G-g Central HidE- seattle.
AlA in-o1aoi coo n g. ~ w, wash
inEton ~ =
HARRY nowfNN Fat Expert Wee
SIS. an cnrt Trrgis PantaKes lila'
MASON. rruWlrk. Lnwrvncv. rHtab.
iithrd lKsl Advice aud booklet
free. i1a burke ilidg
Monuments
PrcEr SOUND Marble and draplts
Co. lat and Virginia, Establishes
fhysicians. surgeons
on ANGUS sutts 400 PanihKss nld
Momsn,s allmshta. disorders.
Piano Tuners
JuiiN HTi{oM lsAst-0ttL tuning 81
y FUNERAL NOTICES
.HolpEN-ogt e. 1874 WILLIAM a.
HOLDEN ago % yraFH. brluY "a
father ~ MrH ~ j. Nrurdlct MIS-
Vim. Scatter sifn r. ~ Caller
man, Mhrsry T.. VIM a. lrs lTNs
Ing u, and Arthur A. Holden.
Funeral services Tuesday, .. m I,
at our. Chapel. lrirnta Invited
Home Undertaking Company.
LisTFR-At 1Gss nurEo Ave. oct 2,
Elsie LISTER age years. be-
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
Funeral services win be- held
"Wednesday, N b. m. az thr chapel
of The Home tndcrtailinE 90.
3 PERSONAL
WILL Not be Responsible fog debts
contracted by my wife. Esther
King Frank King.
6 LOST AND FOUND
LosT -uiack wallet containing $40
20 $40. valuable papers and pie
turua n Deceased 1un, ia NoutlAko
car. Thuraday. between ~ and
if1e. Liberal reward call W ~.
Merger. IA atstatt-N. LISA 23rd.
LOST nctwscn First hnd piko end
Avalon way ear stop. West Seattle.
urtaEun wrist watch. EuluYh move
mrnt, engraved fHcr Liberal re-
ward. Call VIZ st-ffat
LOsT-rGn leather bag. SATURDAY
night between q. W station and
Dra MoiucH Reward Telephone
Mr. McNernry EL iUtssots.
1is-YEAR-uLD male spitE right
rvr missing. answers u name ~
ruiWir Reward, sii3 Third Ave,
MA in,0gso
LOST small round euaHcicd pin.
keepsake on Aiki car nr down
town Please call VIZ HtsleHg
after g. on.
LOST ASH huy with valuable ga (.
prfa finder please return "a Dun
Ion Fov Tire 60 Reward
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
JAZZ Piano taught hrin'a. SEQ Pine
3 SITUATION-FENiALE
LADIES. are your blankets harsh.
shrunken or fadedf They shouldn't
be. and won't N our expert blanket
department ia allowed 60 prescribe.
soN W. darn ON New Richmond
Laundry III iot-tGNe
WASTEp-Hy middle aged lady,
position Housekeeping for a small
family or a couple employed. or
care gf old couple. "a at-t1G9.
. MALE HELP-WANTED
WE HAVE SEVERAL COOP
ROUTES ~ ALL PARTS or TIM
CITY FOR SCHOOL BOYS ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Mahogany Twin Beds

with double coil spTlnrs. good mat
tr~ssrH. and rhiffonlrr. dressing
table with bench. and r1rkrf 90
match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Latona- university
Groom Home
Looks Like New
Paved Street

80 HUH=tDl X TEkhH
This splendid home has just
been rrdtrorlted outside .
and In. and la in up-tGp
condition You can hardly :
toll it from new home, {.
Located on "a paved street. =
close 20 schools and Hhort
wnlE from university Very A.,
latest lighting fixtures, /,
cabinet kitchen, cement Z
basement. furnace laundry :
irags. three large bedrooms, ,
N you are looking Tor a
real home iu "a splendid dis- :
trlgf. ut "a reasonable price,
dtu't fan 10 Hee this one. D.
one Of our statesmen VIII
rBll for you n you phone
ME irse-js2j.
Largent & Ryan, Inc.
REALTORS
1895 ~ lsth ME IrFe-5g2s
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WE WILL CALL FOR YOU
\ y * * X X X * X = \ X \ y ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Fine Oriental Rugs
About lxs. IN beautiful design and
e0lors.

Ia the Conrnlc style cost over 5000:
leather paNcug. walnut and ma
h0Eany dining tables. chairs and
bufffta lu frtH ana odd pieces.
davenport table. Martha WhHhinE.
ton sewing table. bookcase. NUL-
CAN gAOOTH-TpP Kan range,
sanitary base coal ranges, rittt-
burg AuTOM ATTIC WATER
HEATER. rrverhi good hsair ~.
vacuum cleaner. walnut mhhoE
any and oak stands, mahogany aud
oak drrrscra and cbiffuricrr. wood.
steel and brass beds. good FpriuFn.
wAttreasea and brdding Administer
and velvet rugs. C1ngoirum rugs.
rockers. chairs. good pictures. cur
thlua. cots an Oh burner equip
m~nt. Kitchen and LAUNDRY equip
fusmt. etc. etc This will be a
good sale. Don't miss u,
Bushels Auction House
Nh in-gss2 zoos Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

Peter tho Great enjoyed riding in
whcel.barrowa.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
CLEANERS BELL USED
Ancient Custom still in Vogue In Towns Just Outside London in Early Harvest Days,

London, Oct, IT, - Although ltuth's ancient industry went out of fashion in the United States long ago, for which modern agricultural reaping machinery may be praised or blamed, there are many places throughout England where the "gleaner's bell" may still be heard in these early harvest days.
 The bell notifies the village folk that they may begin to glaan the fields and a casual passer through the English countryside these days may witness scenes closely akin to the one which MilIots canvas im- mortalizcs in the Louvre.
 The gloaner's bell can be heard very near London. in the neighbor- ing village of Farnham, in Essex. It sounds from the church tower at g q, m., and at ! p, m,. as soon as har- Nesting is sufficiently advanced for glcaning 10 be permissible.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
CRIMINAL PLANS
 CAMPAIGN AHEAD
Gen. Thompson Tells Why Crook
 OutWitS Law Officers

The supercriminal like Gerald Chapman usually gets away from the police because he cont ines all the features of military campaign in his business" said General John T. Thompson, known as "The Daddy of the Springfield rifle, and the inventor of the Thompson anli- bandit pockee machine gun. in an interview with Herald reported m his room at the Burrtt hotel
 General Thompson has made a study of criminals and their methods for years and is considered an cN- pert on criminoogy During the World war he was in charge ot the government small arms supply and was awarded a distinguished service medal for keeping an ample supply of equipment on hand at all times At the close of the war he was di- rector of government arscnals. His record is found in "Who's Who in America" Who's Who in Engin eering," and American Men of Service"
 "The success with which crimIna Is operate is due entirely 10 the thoroughness with which thep apply military tactics, plus the inherent criminal instinct" the General said. Outlining his theory, he drew parallel between criminal and mtli- tary operations. The criminal, he explained, first decides upon an ob- lectiva for attack,
 Criminal Uses Military Tactics
 Then, he says. military intelligence is required. Chapman was the chief intelligence officer. He came here and went into the store. sized up the field of action, located the safe, tempered with the front door lock and made a mental map of the scene of his proposed operation. Then he reconnoitered the vicinity after which he made his special plan of attack. became acquainted with en- frances and exits and leorned where 10 cut wires.
 In the New Britain case the back door was the point of attack and he masqucraded as workman to avoid suspicion, Then he moved up his ammunition and had the ad vantage over the police by obtaining the best automobiles, weapons and equipment possible,
 So thorough is the plan of cam paign at times, according to Gen oral Thompson that bandit who some time ago held up Brooklyn bank and shot the teller. had spent six months in Arizona among the cowboys learning to shoot.
 Element of Surprise
 One thing which the military executive never fails to figure on and which is the criminals greatest aid, according to the military man, is The element of surprise. This, he Yplained by quoting a Civil war ficer who after brilliant victory as asked how he did it. 'T got here fastest with the mostest men," 'e said. Getting there first with He most men, the general explained, sually means the use of confeder- tes. A jewelry robbery in New ork took five men and an express
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
ENGLISH LURED ABROAD

London, Oct, l7.-The number of men emigrating from England dur ing 1923 toltallcd 159,O0o or 46,O0O more than in 1922. according to sta ttstics published in the Board of Trade Journal The women's total is 1oS,000 as against S3,00O in 1929. The net loss to the country by ex- cess of emigration over immigra- ton was 2OS,695.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

A recent egg-layihg contests in England was won by scraggy- -look- ing Rhode Island Red that laid 312 eggs in sos days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
MODERN PORTIa TRIUMPHs

When Charles Eylcs, charger with fraud, was arraigned in Old BaApy ill London, he was asked to select a barrister for his defense. Looking over the small crowd of barristers present, he pointed to one and said that young man" who turned ont to he Mrs. Helena Normanton. He was found not guilty. Judge Athcr- ly-Jones at the conclusion of the trial commended the young woman for her skill and urbanity
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

robbery In the same state took eight men but in both cases there was inside help"
 Then, he said. the criminal attacks in force. He Jimmys open a door or window, blows the safe, shoots his way out if necessary and makeA his escape when he can. The criminal figures usually on not more than one watchman and plans are made to handle this man. Finally he figures on his line of retreat by leaving open more than one methow of speedy exit, Usual ! ly he has two or more high powered cars waiting al different places, all though in some localities the police, according to General Thompson, will not permit a car parked cn the street to have it's engine running,
 Tho reason the criminal gets away Is because he usually has d better car than the police, he invariably carries some Kind of an automatic pistol In some towns the General said, the policemen buy their own guns and often get cheap cast steel rcvoDNrrs which fail at the critical moment
 "Modcrn criminal methods are so far ahead Of a few years ago that police methods of 10 or 20 years back can no more cope with them than Spanish-American war tactics would have won the World war" said the General.
 What Police should Know
 General Thompson recommends to all police departments that what ever style guns are used, regular classes in target practice be held and that thepolice be taught to shoot quickly and from moving vehicles. What police departments should ask themselves are the following Quos- tons, he said. Have the police got up-to-date arms and first class cars? If so, do they know how to use them 2"
 Police departments" he added,
 
 drills. instructions in maneuvers and military tactics, firing of riot and machine guns, rifles and revolvers. He cited the growing demand about the country for schools to teach po- licemen how to shoot. Almost every time there is surprise the untrained policeman fumbles," said the General. But in New York and state police circles they don't because they are trained"
 How many New Britain police men can fire a gun or revolver from a fast moving auto?" he asked
 "How many New Britain police men have practice in surrounding business buildings in case of trouble so that there can be no escape through alleys, over fire escapes or across roofs?"
 Some banks are adopting the plan of having raised balconies with armed guards for protection, he stated. A radiophone system for motorcycle policemen is one of the coming innovations. Tn cities like New York and Philadelphia the General secs the need Of tanks in police circles. and points out that the New York National Guard now uses a tank
 Criminal Ahead of Others
 "Thc first man to use Al modern
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Criminal Ahead of Others

"Thc first man to use all modern facilities is the criminal" continued General Thompson. "He outgenerals the defenders of the law. When corncred he will get away because he has worked out all the principles of attack and defense. Then the
 people want to know, why didn't the police do this, or why didn't they do that ??'"
 Genera Thompson said he would not be surprised to learn that Chap man had confederate in New Britain. He said these jobs usually call for coDfederates. This state ment was made before the police had started work on the theory that George Anderson and a woman were on lookout in front of the store dur ing the robbery.
 General Thompson has spent years studying the methods of the crimi- nal, and his anti-bandit gun, some- times called The Thompson sub machine gun" is made at the Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. in Hartford. It is used by police in all the large cities and by state policemen and has a shooting capacity of 1,5DO shots per minute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
JOHN M. BOYER
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF
FAIRFIELD COUNTY

John M. Boyer, candidate for nom
ination and election to the office of
Sheriff of Fairfield County at the
August primaries comes before the
voters with record Of general quail
ifications and citizenship which rend-
ers his candidacy quite promising.
Mr.. Boyer is a native of Walnut
township his present residence but is
not unknown to the labor movement.
For ten years he was in the employe
of the Columbus Railway company
and was identified actively in matters
of organization. He has always been
in touch with labor and has at all
times manifested a friendly interest
in the cause of the workers. Mr.
Boyer resides on a farm in Walnut
township, returning to his old home
several years ago.
He is a member Of the Farm Bu-
reau and is a steadfast exponent of
cooperation between farmer ano
labor. Personally he is advisably
qualified to transact the duties OF
Sheriff, possessing tact and keen dis
elimination. He has never before
sought public favor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

illegal weight Of glove and they some
times hurt one another If any two
of the boxing fraternity have
grudge against one another, and that
often happens, they are permitted here
to fight it out, under the strictest con-
troll as regards fairness, but practical
ly without gloves at all. You heard of
the accident for instance, to Norris? :?
That happened in my gymnasium.
He was knocked out by Burgin. 1t
was wonderful fight.
However, | pass on. There is an
other class of contest which frequent
ly takes place here. Two boxers place
themselves unreservedly in my hands.
The details of the match are arranged
without their knowledge They come
into the ring without knowing whom
they are going to fight. Sometimes
they never know, for my men wear
masks Then we have private matches.
There is one tonight. Lord Meadow
son and | have a wager. of thousand
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
PAGE SEVEN

glfIneas. He Gas brought tonight from
the East end boxer who, according
to the terms of our bet, has never be-
fore engaged in a professional contest.
/ have brought an amateur under the
same conditions. The weight is with
in few, pounds the same, neither has
ever seen the other only in this case
the fight is with regulation gloves and
under Queensberry rules"
"Who is your amateur, Sir Tfmo-
thy?" Wilmore asked harshly.
Your brother, Mr.. Wilmore." was
the prompt reply. You shall see the
fight if l have your promise not to at
tempt in any way to interfere"
WilmOre rose to his feet.
do you mean to tell me-" he de-
manded, that my brother has been
decoyed here, kept here against his
will, to provide amusement for your
guestsT
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01

the principal comedian Of the day
was telling stories. Sir Timothy led
them away.
"But how on earth do you get all
these people?" Lady Cynthia asked.
"It Is arranged for me-" Sir limo
thy replied. Il have an agent VINO
sees to it all. Every man or woman
who is asked to perform, has credit
at Carriers for a hundred guineas.
pay no fees. They select some little
keepsake"
Margaret laughed softly.
mo wonder they call this place
sort of Arabian Nights !" she declared.
"Well, there isn't much else for you
to see," Sir Timothy said thoughttully.
my ymnasium, which is one or the
principal features here, is closed just
now for a special performance, OF
which will speak in moment. The
concert hall see they are using Tor
an overflow dance-room. What you
have seen, with the grounds and the
winter-garden, comprises almost every
thing"
They moved back through the hall
with difficulty. People were now
crDwding In. lady Cynthia laughed
softly.
"Why, it is like a gala night at the
opera, Sir Timothy % she exclaimed
"How dare you pretend that this Is
Bohemian
"It has never been I who have de-
scribed my entertainments he re-
minded her. "They have been called
everything-orgies, debauches-eyery-
1 thing you can think of. / have never
ventured myself to describe them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-01
Copyright by Little, Brown and Company

Really, Of all the obvious, the dry
as-dust, hunt-your- criminal-by-rule-of-
three kind of people / ever met, the
class of detective to which this man
belongs can produce the most blatant
examples"
"What are you going to do about
himT' Francis asked.
Sir Timothy shrugged his shoulders
Il have not yet made up my mind"
he said. 81 happen to know that he
has been laying his plans for weeks to
get here, frequenting SOtO's and other
restaurants, and scraping acquaint-
ances with some of my friends. The
duke Of Tadchester brought him-won
a few hundreds from him at baccarat,
/ suppose. His grace will never again
find these doors open to him"
Francis attention had wandered
He was gazing fixedly at the man
whom Sir Timothy had pointed out.
"You still do not fully recognize our
friend" the latter observed careleSsly
"He calls himself Manuel Lotto, and
he processes to be a Cuban. His real
name 1 understood, when you intro~
duced US, to be Shopland."
"Great heavens, so it isp' Francis
exclaimed
LET US leave him to his precarious
pleasures" Sir Timothy suggested. II
am free for few moments. We will
wander round together"
more, and looked in at the supper
room, where people were waiting now
for tables, babel of sound and gayety.
The grounds and winter-gardens were
crowded. Their guide led the way to
large apartment on the other side
of the hall, from which the sound Of
music was proceeding
my theater," he said II wonder
what is going on
They passed inside. There was a
to the floor, easy-chairs and round
tables everywhere, and walters serv-
ing refreshments A girl was dancing
Sir Timothy watched her approvingly.
Nadia Ellistoff," he told them
"She was in the last Russian ballet,
and she is waiting now for the rest of
the company to start again at Covent
Garden. You see, it is Metzger who
plays there. They improvise. Rather
a wonderful performance, think"
They watched her breathlessly, a
spirit in gray tulle, with great black
eyes now and then half closed.
"It is Wind Before DAWN" Lady
Cynthia whispered. Il heard him play
1t two days after he composed it, only
there are variations now. She is the
soul Of the south wind"
The curtain went down amidst rap
turous applause. The dancer had left
the stage, floating away into some
sort of wonderfully-contrived nebulous
background. Within a few moments