davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

national makes no racial dis
elimination within the iaboring
class, all races of whatever
color or language being equal.
II am a member of the Com
munist International" she went
on, "and have no race preju-
dices, so my criticisms of the
japanese governments policy
toward the working class is not
at all due to any prejudice
against the Japanese people.
Fifty years ago Japan was an I'M
known country on the map of the
civilized world: today she is one of
the most powerful nations from an
industrial standpoint. This unpre-
cedented rise in industrial import
ance is not, as in most countries,
due to her natural resources, but
rather to the low value of labor. In
order to maintain Japan's industrial
importance on plane with that of
England and America the japanese
Imperialist government has practical
ly enslaved labor, and those who
have endeavored to emancipate labor
have been brutally prosecuted" :.
She explained further what COM
munism is and where the communist
international stands and gave vivid
picture Of the persecution Of the
twenty-nine communists before the
Japanese earthquake. Among those
twenty-nine communists were Com
rades Sakai. Yamakawa, Inomata,
Takatsu, and other young militant
workers. Those comrades were ar
rested last June without having COM
mitted any crime but that Of having
tried to organize the communist
party and kept in prison for six
months without any trial.
Comrade Pearl then accused the
japanese government Of having de-
layed the trial of these twenty-nine
communists in order that there might
be no sentence for which they might
be pardoned at the time of the mar
riage Of the Prince Regent when a
general amnesty was declared and
forty thousand prisoners (most of
them robbers, murderers, and other
criminals) were either released or re-
lieved Of the major burden Of their
sentence.
She then spoke Of the Imperialist
governments leniency with Captain
Amakasu, who having killed Osugi
the anarchist leader, his wife, and
their seven year old nephew during
the earthquake in September. was in
the first place sentenced to only ten
years, too short term by many years
for the killing Of three people, and
at the time Of the Prince Regents
marriage reduced to seven and one
half years only and assured that he
would not be treated as criminal In
prison, as are the communists who
have committed no crime.
She spoke too Of the nine com
munist and trade union leaders who
we're murdered by Japanese soldiers
at Kameido police station during tbs
earthquake for no other reason thar
that they were militant trade union
lists and working class leaders. These
soldiers burned the corpses OF thei'
victims IN order to hide their crime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

which was aggravated, so the report
goes, by the fact that the working
class leaders sang the japanese revo-
Ilutionary hymn in the police station.
One of the other prisoners in the
police station the same night with
these victims, however, claims that no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

discovered in the world, deposit
vastly larger than any other.
"Some idea Of the enormous size
of the find may be gained by COM
pairing it with the largest deposit
hitherto discovered, that in Sweden,
which is 10 kilometers long and two
kilometers broad.
"Our newly-found deposit consists
of two strips, $50 kilometers long
and 2 to 40 kilometers broad. We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

discover the gigantic iron deposits.
ct had been observed that in a
certain section of the province OF
Kursk, in Russia, the magnetic
needle was DETECTED from the nor
NAL. This mysterious action of the
needle aroused much speculation. So
an expedition was sent out. We
found, 450 feet underground, the
most colossal. deposit of iron ore yet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
japanese Girls Work TUeLUe
Hours, Kept in Confinement,
But Happy, Says Mikado Consul
By RITSUTARO INOUYE
(Spacial to The Daily Wnrkerl

NEW YORK, Feb 24-On the of the japanese i'm
perast government sending twenynne Communist leaders
to prison for their Intention to form Communist
Jeanette Pearl American Communist speaker and labor educa
tor spoke before the Young Mems
ton from the platform with Mr. Sao imperial Consulate
General of New York.
She spoke first of the attitude of the Communist Interna-
tonal toward problems saying that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
From Rhapsody of q
Windy Night

By T. S. ELIOT.
The street lamp saids Regard that
woman
Whs hesitstes towards you in the
light Of the door
Which opens on her like . grin.
You see the border Of her dress
10 tern and stained with sand,
And yeu SEQ the corner Of her eye
Twists like q crooked PIN"
We'll DAILY fer s'Tks DailyFs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25
Lenin's Death Mourned By Almost
Every Nation But u. S. and France
By ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERC.
Especial to The Daily wsrker)

NEW YORK, Feb 24-Issues of Russian papers covering
the first three days after Lenns death show that condolences
had already Moscow from about twenty differ
ent governments.
These include England, Germany, Italy Sweden Norway
Denmark Austria Cheko-Slovakia Turkey Persia Afghan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

Progressive senators claim that the enter
prising Mr.. Burns has all their telephones
tapped.
Senators may find it hard work under these
conditions, but we Communists have been ac-
customed to it for some time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

Why not rename the presidents residence
"Heartbreak House" since James j. Davis,
steel trust secretary Of labor, has admitted
that the cabinet is "heartbroken" over the oil
graft scandal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

Sam Gompers, in common with his
friend Hughes, was, Of course, in
conspicuous by his absence among
the mourners Of the Soviet leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-25

The laboring masses of all countries have
nothing to fear from the Red Army's bayonets
It's force is only directed against oppressors
and expoiters.--Leon Trotsky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
TIGERS TIE
ROOSEVELT
FOR TITLE

uOWAltD IaitNGLIE'S brilliant
IL return TO form. which enabled
him 10 beat brilliant Danny Lewis
Of broadway in straigh, hsts. 81.
So. also enabled the Roosevelt team
TO tie Broadway for tho city tennis
championship The meet. which
was played on the Seattle Tennis
club courts. yesterday. resulted Ia
a score OF three matches 10 three.
Bob Dykes. Of Broadway. swept
thru Fred Gleason BY Ga, Ga
score. The Roosevelt third man,
Nerritc Day. took the measure OF
Jack Levine. Broadway. in a hard.
fought three-sst match. &C. 81. 50.
Konnls Mcpherson. Broadway.
took his match from Hugh Benton
By a So. SO. 81 score.
I, was in ths doubles that the
schools realty had their hardest
time. Lewis and Dykes. Broadway.
beat Langlie and Gleason. Sc. Ga
Day and Benton. Roosevelt. beat
Tom corbaiey and Ken Mcpherson.
6f. 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
CROPPIE ARE
PLANTED HERE

EIeVrn canF of cruppir WeFt
recently planted in Lake sammamish
BY Dave Bryant and Harry Rsdlek
members or tho propagation com.
mitiec Of the sportameu's aEsoci.
alton OF Seattle.
Thr fiah were from two 10 thre.
years old and furnished By Tho state
samc department thru J. Warren
Kinney. supervisor OF game and
game fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

j. Napoleon Eawuh Dude Arhdue Buhs Buck
others.
II harness horse q OH Time Peter
Manning - stable along with sanndo n@
ganest PAGERS that booked thru brdisf
compliment 20 agfeed 70 ship 70 Fremont
ONO m month and start hs campaign little halfmte
The Ohio Short Ship circuit
Grand Circuit engagements this season
exhibitions with the two cham
pons combination pleasure profit and thru them he
Of the that coupled up with
of a big stable.
This that has lost Of his
wei
how 10 reef m the stretch.
Indeed venerable Tennesean has made
wager choice Havana smokes that he VIII set
worlds this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Ridley and German
Meet Again

Bul Ridley and Joe German,
,hose game little featherweights.
win toss the leather mittens AZ each
other again in Olympia Friday
night
They have put on some ihrillers
in the past and chances arc that
theS'ii repeat again Friday
Ridley has been MAKING re-
markable comeback since his return
10 the ring. stopping frankie Ellis
and beating Dandy Dillon.
The Little Dempsey seems as
good IS ever. hts broken arm having
mended perfectly.
German. veteran OF hundreds OF
fights. can slln hold his own with
the best Of them.
Quite crowd OF ont0f.town huss
- expected to attend the olympia
festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
GREGG HAS BOOST
FOR TOHIN

Vean urcEE has pitched 10 a lot
OF eatchsru. and when 4 comes 70
sizing up the opposing hiitera OreEE
says that Frank Tohln l. az good a
man as he has worked with In year,
''Tobln has an uncanny memory
Of a hittsr's weakness. says urrEx.
and is care 10 SEQ q pitcher shake
or Tobin's signs nc usually lets
Frank DO the work IN calling for the
delivery, I think Tobln has tn.
proved i0t This season. and with
hts hustle he makes pretty good
catchrr.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Star Loop
Adds TUO
NeW Clubs

TWO more teams have been ad
l. mitted 10 Class b in The Star
Junior Baseball league.
They are the South Lake squad
and the Ballard Bulldogs They VIII
oppose each other in their first
games al Adams playfield Sunday
The Bulldogs will be the home team
and must obtain the grounds.
The other games Sunday follow:
Fahcy .Brockman vs.. Georgetown
Cubs at South Park. Arden Cubs Us.
Jouie's French Dry Cleaners az
Walla walla. Mercer Cubs N
Western Union at wslla waila.
Western Union W. Seattle at Wslis
WailA.
The lasi.named team In each
bracket Is the home club and the
managers must inform The Star inn
mediaiely as 20 what time they have
their permits for the fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Big Flycasting Meet Scheduled
w eStern
Tourney
on Books
Seattle Flycasters to En-
tain Stars Of Rod
and Reel in August
BY TOM OLSEN


CEATTLE has been awarded the
- Western ny ana Bait Casting
tournament which will b. STAGED
August 3. and 10. AZ the popular
Green Lake casting pool
The event. che biggest on The
program FOR the wes, Coast anglers
Sor me 1894 fraaon, will brinE OK
pert casters from Los Angeles. Fan
Francisco. Portland. Tacoma and
other Coast ciiics % Seattle lot the
competition
w. ~. Edholm. president Of the
Western AnrociHlion ~ Scientific
Angling clubs. well known IN Seat
he business affairs. declares that Il
n expected that the coming tourna-
msnt will be tho best attended and
most successful ever held on the
Coast
Edholm. In speaking Of the
tournament. points out that the
Seattle Casting club while not a
fishing club. its members are eli
successful anglers. who almost with
out exception eonfine themselves 90
tho use Of the ny and artificial bait
when fishing Tor trout and bass
The akiiiful handling Of the ry and
bait rod. he says 10 al essential 20
the anglers hs 10 the proper uae Of
the gun 10 the trspshooier for hunt
lnR
The biE feature Of the Western
tournament 10 20 b. the salmon
fishing trip. on which tho local
men will take the visitors 10 Cam
ano island, There is probably no
raii water fishing. Edhoim says,
tina; can compare with fishing for
salmon with Hight tackle.
In casting, there are two divisions
for distance and for accuracy. In
the distance event. cas-; OF 100
feet 10 considered Eood. However.
| d, will have 20 be considerably NOR
than that 20 b. lin the running
Ia the coming tourney.
In tho accuracy event. there ls a
circle. 20 inches IN diameter. used
AH q target. Ia regular competition,
tho contestant, has 10 trials. five a,
iB feet five at 80 feet and five al
ss feet
There u also a difference be.
tween ~ and bait casting A fly.
caster Ia held strictly 10 So
ounce fly and rod. while there u
no restriction 20 the weigh, IN bait
casting. A short rod Il used.
Ia bait casting. a larger target
lls usod. and the accuracy hhoi-'
arc increased 10 from 60 10 JOG
feet.
Pmctee at the casting pool j.
invaluable AID TO the fisherman
ana il one Of the reasons for the
large Membership IN the local or
ganiEAtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Tigers Win
Easy Game
From Tribe

T OS ANGELES. May 2i.--one big
IL third inning during which the
Tigers ran Wild and the Indians ap-
pealed to the four winds Of heaven
Tor justice. lost another ball game
FOR Red KIllefer yesterday. The
final score was 81.
Jim Bagby and Leon Galore
started out on what was billed to be
4 pItchers' battle. Jim started TO
the toboggan first and was sent to
The showers in the third Then
came big williams. who got away
for only two runs for the rest OF
the game.
Seattle made lone score in the
first inning On Lanes double,
Brady's sacrifice and Rohwer's sock
70 deep left. Bowman sounded off
with single in the secondhand
that's just as far as the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
AND
APPLICABLE
ARE CARDS

DAY DODGE. The OREGON AEEiea'
~ stellar haifmiIer. VIII grab lot
OF the ilmellEht when tho Bsavcru
tanEia with tho Washington Huskies
al the stadium Saturday Dodge ~
one OK the best sso.yard men ever
turned out In the Northwest. and
does under two minutes consistently.
Ken Applcgatc. WashinEton'H
auaftermllc star. Is another baby
who will have the spotlight when he
performs
The washluEton.AEElc dual meet
will be one Of the most important Of
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Star Bingles

The sunset Hiii team will have two
IDLE Sundays In The btar league. ghis
is because o. the shin IN the teams saa
the other clubs are bshind.
Hem. manaEerp must not fSrEsf that
they must turn IN their reports 20 The
star Sunday night IN writing with ths
runs. bits aud errors fof both clubs. and
the batteries. Also = few paragraphs.
tsiling the story q the game. should
Be incipded-
Ted Ahn~r, star ieagu. veteran. has
tstn signed ~ the Three Brothers team.
~ may b. necessary for several Class
. teams TO play doubishsaasrs or Sat-
urday games IN order 20 catch W 10 the
srhsduis The western Union Msntfn-
gers are playing = double biii sunday.
meeting tie Seattle Boys club and tho
Louie CLEANERS.
YeanT Walker. sunset Hin oatfieIder.
l. one o. the best ftieksrs that has
played IN The Star league for a iong
slime Hes a sopihpss fnauier and
knows hop 70 hii.
The Georgetown Cub. will use south
PARK foT their home field IN the future,
The Georgetown school grounds aren't
IN shape for good baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
AnEnIcAN LnAerE
NEW MEMBERS
FOR BIG CLUB

EORTY-OSE new members o.
L which Il are Chamber Of Com
msrce men. we're taken into the
Seattle sportsrnen's association last
night.
Malcolm Douglas. prosecuting at.
torney. gave short talk. con-
graduating the club on it, stand In
law enforcement.
The club passed q resolution that
means should bo taken TO prevent
ruthless destroying OF rhododcndron
and huckleberry trees
c. w. II. Hcldeman. nationally
known naturalist. gave very in
teresting talk on the Language Of
the Beaver"
Members OF the club will 20 10
Enumclaw Saturday morning 10 as
sis, the King County Game COM
mission in establishing brood ponds
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
WEAKNESS AT SHORTSTOP RAISING HAVOC With GIANTS
Pop Geers Is Finest
Veteran of Them All;
Pilots Horses at 73

aFEHALL has be- niustri0us veterans, ihs
speaker. ths Iohnrons. The coboa-
The ring game had 80 remarsanis ~.
cisnts the Fitzsimmonses. the Bntions, the
KilbaueF
Many other sports have produced no'a'
biss whose enduring qualities keep Hirias
with their blazing genius,
But the most astonishing veteran o. mem
ail--,he great.g great granddaddy u the sport
world, D Pop Cssrs. 70 years Of age, ana
20 years IN the harness
DID you ever stop and think that Pop was
training and racing horses Ia TennsnAss not
~ long after General Lee signed those IN
mortal papers ~ Appomattox Court House
ana d couple o. llfetimes before many active
participants IN sports today were bornf
A story o. Pop 0eers' life on the harness
turf would BE- story o. the GRIND Circuit
since the days u the Grand Quadfilatsral
Trottlng association. beginning DID 1871.
what d world u spesSsisrs HE name has
frar, nr~oeiateI ygithf Belle HamIin R0bsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

THERE is much At stake
l. for both Georges Car
pentier and Tommy Gibbons
when they fight at Michigan
City. Indiana, May 81.
For Carpenter 10 win
meansm atehes with Gene
means matches with Gene
the Frenchman. They'll never
put him in the ring with Jack
Dempsey again. But defeat
for Carpenter will Just about
send him right back to Paris.
For Gibbons a victory viii Just
about eineh another bout with
Dempsey. Tor Gibbons stayed the
limit with the champion while Car.
pcntier didn't last four rounds.
\ defeat Tor Gibbons means the
pugiiistic curtains FOR him. Glib.
hons Is no longer a younEster,
bring well IN his thirtieh and ne
win simply be eliminated from FUR.
Their topnotch consideration should
Carpenter HEX him.
Nltho neither Gibbons nor Car.
pcnlier can claim any champion.
ships. there is a color and glamor
10 the match between these Two
sterling light heavyweiEhis that will
atfact worldwide interest. Gibbons
Is tn the hmehEht thru his showing
with Dempsey and Carpenter
whose fstie ius;re was somewhat
furnished By Dempseys fists. Is s,ill
the coiorfui Frenchman
The men are evenly matched N
weight and experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
REFEREE is
NEEDED FOR
BIG BATTLE

AItcHiGAN CITY. Ind. May %. :
Nl Search was started for a ref.
cree for the Gibbons. Carpenter box.
ing contest. May 81.
While promoters indicated they
would like 70 secure an Indiana
man as third man in tho ring. 9th.
er names have been mentioned prom.
incntly. Among these are Matt
Hinklc. Cleveland George Barton.
Minneapolis; BLY, Kelley. Buffalo.
and Il. Dickerson, Grand Rapids.
Decision probably will be made carly
next week.
Carpenter. smiling and confident.
is laying Off from strenuous train.
ing for several days He viii box
in public on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
PREP TOSSERS
PLAY FRIDAY

The Seattle high school baseball
tossers will be in action again Fri.
day with the following schedule:
Broadway at Ballard; West Seattle
az Garfield: Lincoln at Franklin:
Roosevelt at Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
WILLIAMS WINS
OLYMPIC BOUT

BOSTON. May 22.-Jack Williams.
New York, won the 1is.pound ma.
tional championship on a decision
from Joe Lazarus. Cornell univer-
siiy. Fidel Labarb. Los Angeles
won the ll2.pound championship bsV
knocking out May Fee. san Fran.
cisco. Both qualified for places on
the olympic team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Bercot Meets
Tough Opponent

Dode Bercot " chooainE g tcuSn
nllIler in his second start lu Los An
seles Friday He tackles Jask sil.
yer. the hard.punching San Fran.
cisco boy silver has good right
hand and Is a straight puncher. He
may bother Bsrcot as the logger
i a cinch 10 carry the fight TO him
Anho inexperienced when he fought
here tWo years ago Silver showed
4 terrific right hand when counter
ing He licked Pat Williams a
couple Of times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

LaVan, st. LOUIS JAfulnNI, 20
plug the hole.
It's the same old story. No team
in baseball can expect 20 get vep
mr without, a powerful combination
az second base, Seattle has had
plenty Of demonstrations u that
baseball truth In the past
with emf brady ana sammy
Crane a. second Seattle presents one
or the strongest keystone pain in
the minors ana their work has been
largely responsible Tor the tight dc
Tense Of the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
IDAHO WINS

MOSCOW. Idaho. May Eight
runs in the fourth inning started
things for the University OF Idaho
baseball team. which defeated Ore.
gon yesterday by score OF 1s TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Even stubborn, uuruly or sham.
pooed hair stays combcd ali day In
any style you like. "Hair.Groom"
IL dlgnfied combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomod effect 10 your hair--that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
III RST -
Bust

Cedric burst. one Of The ouifiuld.
ers obtained from tho st. Louis
browns BY the t,as Angeles club. has
proved TO BE- an awful bust with tho
stick His failure TO come thru ia
one Of the many reasons why the
Angels are IA the cellar And The
movie city club let q hikh.class man
IN Buster MeCabe act away. They
shipped MeCuhs % tho Southern
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
SOLONS DROP
ANOTHER TILT

SACRAMENTO. May 22.-Los An
geles ran away with another game
from the solons in spite OF the
pitching OF Tom Hughes. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

and were Knocked out OF The lead mat theN
had established at the expense of the weaker
Eastern teams.
The pitching has been none too strong and
there has been glaring weakness at short
stop, the pivot of the infield, according to re-
ports received from their games.
LAST fall the Giants let Dave Bancroft go
10 the Boston Braves so he could manage the
team. and in letting him go they broke up one
of the greatest combinations az this impor-
tant station in baseball. Paired with Frankie
Frisch. Bancroft was the backbone Of the
Giant defense Bancroft's work has pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

Charfr deftat 70 BaghT. Huns rrfp0n.
slbie for--cadore I. Bagby 6. Williams 2.
struck oht--cadors =. Williams l. Bases
en- baiis-cadors t. BsEby 2, Williams ..
Hlt by pitcher Menosky. Homo run
Nfenosisy. Two-basc hIts-f,anc, Rohwsr
Griffin. Warner. Eidred, Deal. aeGrifiec
hit--crane. Double pIay--wernor 70
Griffin 70 n. Murphy. Time-i.2s. I'M
pires--caasy and Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
SsfEisSef
nEsuLrs

Vernon ,. Seattle !.
portland :. oaklani ]
los Angeles {. sacramento
San Franrisco 3, salt i.aks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Loss of Bancroft Is
Felt by Gotham Team,
Travis jackson Isn't Filling Bill Expeetedi No
Team Can Get Far Without Good Men Around
Second Base; Bancroft Bolsters Boston Nationals
BY LEO II. LASSEN

During their present INVASION OF The West The New lof
Giants have looked like anything but championship contend
IheN haNa been hadlN haLtered hy the Mesem clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

the Braves up IN the race 49,,
John Me(raw staked everything young Travis Jackson
coming thru But from early season reports the youngser
fielding has been anything but ught ana loss OIL Se'er
important plays has been dynamite
The Giants are said be dckerng for the veteran Johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LEADERS WIN
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE. May 1.-THE Seals
took tho measure OF the hard.tighi.
ing home team here yesterday by
m "a arofe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
BEAVERS WIN
OVER ACORNS

OAKLAND. May 3. Portland dc.
featcd Oakland yesterday By a ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

final touch TO good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
"Hnir.Groom' is greaseless; also
helps grow thick. heavy, lustrous
hair, Beware Of greasy, harmful
limitations. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

osborus and Tsyiar nitsr ssy h'n'
fea and wlnxc.