davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
SENAT0R JONES
DKEHS EXCLUSION

Vtfsfto
Exclusion Of japanese from the
United States Is necessary because
the two races cannot live together
satisfactorily. Senator Wesley Jones,
Washington. republican. declared
during debate on the bIIl.
Let US meet the question square
Is. openly and frankly Jones said
-IAt the people and the government
of Japan know that we have no
unfrsendiy feeling toward them Tell
them nov that wo admire them.
But let them know that their ways
are not our ways and their ideas OF
government and religion are not
ourz
Il believe Japan can be depend
ed upon to act sc~rupulouyiy In full
fllment OF It's promises no contin-
ued The Japanese are great peo-
pie They know that II Is a funda-
mental attribute Of any nation thar
II decide It's own domestic policies.
4 am satisfied that Japan will
recognize that the United States
only fuifiils It's right (, 0 decide what
people may come to its shores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
HANIHARA A
DISCLAIA THREAT

In zone quarters Il Is reported
Dhat Ambassador HRnihara viii send
another note 70 Hughes disciaiming
any intention Of making threats In
his grave consequences" note and
thus pave the way for President
Coolidge 10 ask congress TO recon
slider It's action.
Iuasmuch as many senator's said
they voted for the s because
Of the tenor OF the ambassadors
note. IL Is considered possible that
these votes would rally 10 the presi.
dent in the event Of n veto II such
\ disclaimer were entered
Tho bin went thru the senate al
a night session yesterday after a
DAY Of debate on amendments affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
X MORE ABOUT
PLAGUE
STARTS ON PAGE

tral miles inland on tho caiifomis
ride. a. has hssn done ths desperate
party broke tho chains and moved
toward the bridge
District Attorney Ernest uusy and
Sheriff Charles GnlctL q imprHa.
county. Cal. headed hs crowd. n.
mothers with frrtung babies. were
included In the party.
sheriff Gnictt took down hs
chains on the California aide and the
entire procession formed behind his
machine
Proceeding toward the liver. the
attackers wers met By the Arizona
guards. reinforced By orc of Ar
zona citizens. Besides the usual heavy
chains across tho bridge. passage wa
also blocked BY motor trucks and
debris.
Fire hose wrne brought into play
and those Ia the vanguard received
"a wottinF. With ar1or FOR the al.
tack apparently dainpened. he IN.
vndlng motorists fcl hack ana es.
tnhlished a camp on the California
side. There was no biopdahed.
CLEARING PLANT
ON TIE DESERT
Or. - l. Siam. state and fedora
supervisor o. quaranune. headed th'
authorities operating the deser
cleaning plant"
out along the rocky road. "a mile
from ths river and In Black Rooi
country. which knows no veEeta.
ton. The stranded mes lined up fol
dlsinfection
Just like the old cooue mill
former service men IN the part
agreed
Into a long wooden hhed. fou.
cars az a time are driven. Their
they are subjected 10 a steam pres
sure bath and sprayed with forma
I'm This kills ali germs on ma.
chimes or baggage. Or Slam de-
clRred. Passengers arc sent q
shower baths. ak FOR women an
ak Tor men. which have been "
up in an adjoining building VIII
tho cleaning process In operation
the tourists were permitted 10 eros
tho line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-19
NJ CRATIC N
BILL PASSED
Senate okehs New Measure
J With Japanese Exclusion
SOON UP TO COOLIDGE
President Is Warned Veto
Might lnlure His Popularity
ny FRAZER EDWARDS
Rited Press stan Corrrsponacnn


WASHINGTON April 10 over
0hclmiugly passed hy the senate
ato last nirht the Immigration BIN
md the controversial japanese sE
ciusign feature viii be uushca thru
confsrcnce With the house la The next
~ DAYS. and sent % The White
House there 60 meet q problsmstioal
nie.
President Coolidge has given no
lnklinE OF how BE- win treat a. Pow
rreul pressure has been put on him
Isl administration leaders In the sen,
uta ana those IN eharEe OF his cam
paign 10 approve Il and equally pow
rrfai Arguments have been advanced
{ g him BY ether advisers 20 veto 10
Thosc who would have him approve
if point out the enormous maloritiog
b. whieh the bill has been passed In
both houses by 4 20 / In the house
and 10 90 ! in the senate To so'o
n. they say. would be futile. as pass
arc over the VITO Is Inevitable. with
q hroach opened between The prcsi
dent and his party IN congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
STAGE DUEL IN
ROBBER CHASE
Capture One Man and Later
Get Suspect in Hotel

shots flew thick ana fast IN tho
vicinity 81 The labor temple early
Thursday morning when four police.
men staged a thrilling revolver duel
with a bandit Altho more than 90
shots were exchanged NJ almost
point blank range. tho Officers and
the robbor escaped unhurt. altho
bullets dipped past their heads ana
bodies
Al s0s "A m Herman I.Angis.
night man az the Red Top ta1leab
garage. go seneca e.. Jaw two
bandits enter n confectionery store
az Coz Seneca ~. owned BY George
Dinfos. l'Angle and " J Russell.
taxi dispatcher az once tclephoned
TO the police.
patrulman ~ A. Sands ana NJ
" Palmer. with Detectives Ernie
Noria and n Annkier dashed 20 the
place IN an auto They loaped from
tho car and dashed into tho place
with guns drawn, Two bandits wore
IN tho act % holding up Gust CALAIS.
NAHNh NtfAN va INV ANNAANA NNNAAfNNs
Sands opened fire on one Of the
bandits The man whiried and fired
al the four officers. then ran out
a side door 20 sixth ave The other
bandit. holding n loaded revolver
surrendered and one ~ the Officers
took him 20 the Red Top taxi office.
where he raid his name was George
Barsiclg. a.
Meanwhile. three officers chased
the fleeing bandit down Sixth ave.
all four men shooting a. the Ia.
Dor temple tho thug entered the al.
Icy and lodged across a lot. losing
his puruueru.
Later. the officers went 10 the
Davenport hotel. where they hr.
rested David W. Dlppie. "a. as the
bandit suspect Dippio's coat con
tanned several revolver cartridges. Il
Is claimed. No pistol was found on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
PACKERS LOSE
ON HOGS
Refuse 10 Pay Top Prices;
Market Peak Breaks

OMAHA. July 81 Refusal o. the
bis packers 10 buy hogs IL causing
tho break In hos prices of tho last
two days, according 10 commission
houses here Big packers bought
very few hogs during the recent
hiEh prices. the commission men
say, LITTLE packing houses and
spectators are said 20 have lost
heavily Prices here hrokc 20 90 30
cents today. making tho top price
Tor hogs 1915. compared with Tues,
days high OF siolo,
CHICAGO. July si-Hog prices
dropped 90 10 70 cents at tho stock.
yards today Todays cut together
with smaller dip yesterday.
brought tho top price TO $40. or
ui5 lower than Tuesdays record
hlgh.
INDIANAPOLIS. July si-Hog
prices fell or abruptly from 81 TO
$3.50 on tho livestock exchange to-
day
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Ill
Hog prices dropped 30 cents 20 SO
for the Kansas City livestock cx.
change today The top price was
50 90.
Receipts we're 5000
CLEVELAND. July al Hog
prices dropped so cents 20 81 here
today Top price was iloT5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PACE

"Nou know" says the mayor.
again intcrrupting. Gallant il a
nice boy. lie and this young chap
Bachelor are likeAble young men.
but inexperienced. Gallant wanted
me 10 appoint Bachelor superin.
tcndent Of the city light plan, In
place Of J, ID. Ross. but I couldn't
sec my way clear 10 do u. They
don't get anywhere"
Now the report; THE second
question Is the amount OF power
that can be had from the skagit
uhden's estimate places the maxi.
mum AZ $4,000 horsepower Tho
figures on the stream show pos.
sible development Of 100000 horse
power" Tho mayor just won't
let the report be read
Bunk. all bunk" he said. "v|ny
don't they take some competent
engineers up there u they want
TO inspect the skaEii' Gallant and
his associates had their chan~ be-
fore a meeting Of the board of pub
he works. Every one Of their
theories were exploded. II Gallant
win submit copy Of his report TO
me In writing Ill answer. hut
I've got date TO malo n speech
now. so l must quit you"
Anyway. tho report was adopted
by the Central Labor council and
a committee named TO consider the
recommendation made in u. This
committee may have something TO
say later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
FLAMES RAGING
Oregon, Washington, East
of Mountains, Threatened

PORTLAND. ore. July 5i.-Old
and new burns today continued 90
dsyustate valuable timber stands Ia
Eastern Oregon aud Washington.
Weather bureau forecasts predicted
no sudden relief IN temperature and
humidity. and little hope was held of
controlling the situation Tor several
days
Several new fires were reported IN
Eastern Washington, Two valuable
timber areas caught fire late Wednea.
day In The OkanoEan forest Nearly
"a mile burned along Andrews creek
Another blaze destroyed yellow pine
between Billy Goat and Coopeu
mountains
Just outside Of Colvlle. near Dead.
mans creek. a new fire was burning
today Near Blsbee. IN the Colyille
forest. oyer 1000 acres are on fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
DEBATE POLICY
Labor Board 10 Determine
Law OF Big Worker Vote

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. July 81.
with thrro million worker votes
looking 20 u for guidance. the cx
ecutive council 90 The American
Federation % Labor arrived today
10 determine which way u viii ~
10 throw the organizations national
strength In tho November elections.
Tho various groups on the coun,
ell board have given strong lndiCa.
tions that the candidacy % Senator
la Toilette viii De encouraged
either 10y straightforward indorso.
ment or by some other means.
The method ~ sancuoning the Ia
Toilette movement 80 as not 20
commit labor 20 any open break
with either ~ the two major parties
or pledge itself irrcyocably TO any
platform. Is the chief question 20
be fought over by the n members
OF the council
Sessions open tomorrow az the
Ambassador hotel and arc expected
TO continue possibly week or 10
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
LIBRARY BOARD
ASKS MORE
Low Cost Here Urged When
Estimates Presented

An increase Of SASS IN the ap-
preparation Tor the seattle public
library will be asked az a hearing
before the city council Friday morn
ms at II o'clock. Librarian Judson
T. Jennings announced THURSDAY,
The bulk o. tho Increase. he said.
would 50 Tor a larger supply %
eooks, FOR some additional help. and
for some building repairs tha, have
been needed Tor several years,
os this amount only Sass would
80 for Increases In salaries sixty
Increases OF s. a month. and nine
o. $40 and SIS a month are re-
Q1es,ed in the lIbrary's proposed
budget The library board Is con-
WINGED that the requested increase
Is essential Jennings declared
compared with other cities. seat
tic Is receiving maximum results NJ
a very low cost" Jennings said.
statistics OF the libraries OF the
United States show that while seat
lie ranks second In the circulation
of books per capita. Il Is saith In
the cost per volume circulated.
we realize that IN asking for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
U. S. Satisfied in
Imbrie Death Note

WASHINGTON. July 3i.--A reply
from the Persian government consid.
cred as satisfactory to the American
note demanding redress for the muir.
der OF Maj. Robert w. Imbric, Amori.
can vice consul at Teheran. was re-.
ceived and made public today at the
state department.
The reply agrees Go all demands
made by this government. which
warned that rupture OF relations
between the two countries might be
tho penalty for failure to accord sat
isfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAMPUS
STARTS ON PAGE

Carl r. Gould and the university
officials lie said
Parking htrips. such az Gould
proposes. are out OF date. They
passed with the coming OF the auto,
mobile. They are not desirable
adjacent 10 residences or apartment
houses aud !, has been tho ex.
poricnce In other cities that prop.
erty values fan where they are
established.
This visionary plan would cost
$4,000. We believe. The co6t would
be assessed against the property
holders and AZ tho same time the
property would be irrepanbiy
damaged
The people OF this district invest.
ed IN homes and businesses. They
endured sacrifices and losses. having
faith that they were secure and the
recorded plats were wnrmnteoA
against molesinilon. They are en-.
Titled 10 reap any advances which
they helped create.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
WOULD he A
BUSINESS MENACE

The proposed VISTA would not
even be a luxury. but would be q
social and business menace.
THE 4, 10th 1T plan. curving of
tho University bridge and extending
20 tho u" entrance Is feasible. will
cost iess and provide adequate and
easy entrance 10 the university. the
stadium and tho Montlske bridge
rs Il not high time we endeay.
ored 10 reduce the giant burden OF
;hSes7 Or nhaii We submit 10 fur.
thor burdens simply to carry out an
aesthetic dream OF useless vista
or parkway
Tho business men oppose the
Gould plan. which provides for a
10000, vista or parkway five blocks
long. from 10th ave. ~ =. 10 18th
ave. n, r. 10 be constructed be.
tween y 10th and z. tist 81. 10 the
university grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
leighton Returns
From Stump Trip

Charles n. Helghion. candidate for
lieutenant governor. returned 10 Sc.
attic Thursday. after a trip thru
the northern part Of the state IN tho
interest Of his candidacy. leighton
spoke az Mount vernon. nolllnEham,
Lyndcn. sumus and Blaine. and Wis.
tied several other cities IN tho north
of the state, lie reported he wan
wen pleased with the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Seattle Trade Is
Mostly in Orient

or scattlc's total commerce OF
is41. 900. 900 In 1888 the lions share
was with tho Orient. az IS per cent
o. the total exports were 90 tho
orient. while 90 per cent OF all I'm.
ports came from the orient. giving
the Washington customs district. OF
which Seattle n the headquarters.
first rank among American ports In
value OF imports from the orient.
show figures compiled today By the
foreign trade department Of the 80.
attic Chamber Of Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Algonquin to Aid
England's Pilot

The Z. $. coast guard cutter AL
gonquin is on its way to Attu is.
land. tho farthest westerly point OF
tho Alcutians. to give aid 10 A..
Stuart MacLaren, British round.the-
world flyer, and his mechanic. II
they arrive there within the next
week. according to word reaching
Seattle Thursday.
The Algonquin has been at NasaE
harbor, Atka island. giving medical
attention to the natives there. \
Canadian trawler deposited supplies
for Macf.aren at Nazan harbor
some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Ex-Seattle Ship
Helpless at Sea

MANILA, July 3l,-Calls for aid
nave been sent out by tho Steamer
Stanley formerly operated by the
Admiral line of Seattle, It was do.
clnred here today. A wireless mes.
snge said her engines had broken
down and sho was In notd OF as,
sis'ancc' Tho Stanley was on tho
way to Europe with general
cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Eight Are Injured
in Train Accident

DENVER. July ai.-Eight persons
wcro injured. none Of them serious.
Is. when q Denver & Rio Gnnds
Western passenger train. running
between Salt Lake and Denver. LET,
the track In South Denver last night.
Tho accident was caused By an
open switch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Two Bandits Get
$171 for Trouble

Armed bandits took s17i from two
victims "Wednesday night.
Entering his grocery store at 62o7
i4th ave. n. W. two masked and
armed bandits held up L. j. Palmer.
taking sl66 and escaping.
Purdue Hughes $40 Nickerson ST.
was riding in his automobile Wednes.
day night at 18th ave. S. and Main
St, when he was stopped by two
negro highwaymen, who forced him
to allght and walk half n block TO a
dark spot, where they robbed him OF
IS, he reported TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

tradic,ed itself by pleading guilty,
thereby admitting Leopold and Loeb
sane, md then offering TO put alien
lists on tho stand to testify to the
mental condition of the defendants.
Then he plunged into n mass of law
books to show precedent for the
state contention,
Leopold and Loeb. their THE k
black hair smoothed and glistoning
with gronsGa sat In their chairs.
exchanging Comments and frequent
ly chatting with their attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Cherry King" Gets
Thousand Per Acre

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July ST.
Less than four acres OF cherries, be-
longing to j. r. Nunamaker, cher
~ king" of Hood River. brought
him a check for s12.70i for this sea.
sons crop.
He marketed his crop thru the
Hood River Apple Growers associa'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
JUDGES STATEMENT
ENCOURAGES DEFENSE

The defense took much courage
from tho statement OF Justice Cav.
orly that a few months ago he had
somewhat similar case and sen.
fenced tho slayer TO life in prison.
The case was that OF Sam Rosen.
Roscn killed his wife.
The court could and did appoint
nlicnists TO examine him and when
the court was told that tho man was
not Insane and was responsible for
his acts, / permitted the plea of
guilty TO stand and sentenced him TO
life imprisonment" Justice Cavoriy
pointed out.
Rosen had pleaded guilty and
begged for hanging. Justice cavorly
appointed nm alienist TO examine
him, The report showed Rosen tech.
nically sane.
"Wo admit the boys committed
murder; VIC admit they nrc legally
sane; but we contend TINT tho court
should know the state of mind of
the defendants in order 10 give them
a fair sentence" This Ia tho state.
ment OF attorneys for the defense
In reply TO each fresh attack by tho
state.
NO evidence tending to show tho
boys are insane can be introduced
without throwing the question into
tho hands of a jury" States Attor.
noy Grove holds. II the boys aro
insane or partially insane they cnn.
not plead guilty"
The courts reply Is that he will
not listen 10 any evidence tending
TO show insanity but only to such
testimony that deals with n diseased
functioning OF the mind.
GIVES BOTH SIDES
PLENTY OF LEEWAY
Court convened Mt 1880 DIR
William a. white OF Washington
d. C., defense alicnists, took his scat
on tho witness stand.
Chief Defense Attorney Darrow
asked the court TO limit Marshalrs
reading OF rulings, stating the read
Ing could be continued until "Dooms-
day Justice Cavorly replied no
would not limit either side, but
would give both plenty OF lceway.
Marshall then started Off with tho
statement that the defense had con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

an Increase In our appropriation for
1885 We are DOING an unpopular
thing. hut We believe that the well
fare OF tho llbTary's work makes
Il imperative"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

the court pointed out. makes Il the
duty OF the court 90 hear evidence
In mitigation Of punishment.
The state held that no evidence
touching on n diseased mental con.
dillon can ho introduced. In view OF
Tho plea OF guilty. but tho court re.
piled that he would not permit tho
alienlsta 10 give Any evidence touch.
Ing on insanity.
The defense is riding two horses
IN opposite directions at tho same
time. by pleading guilty. thereby as
sorting sanity. and then Offering
testimony OF n mental disease" saId
Assistant States Attorney Marshall.
These two positions arc directly op-
positc TO each other and inoon-
HiEiont."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

for larger contributions than the
81. s.. $40 and SIS checks that tho
average user Of the park can afford
Is coming along. altho the special
committees approaching tho cIty's
industrial 800 have turned in no to.
ta's yet.
Volunteer subscriptions received
Thursday morning are;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Flint. Port
Angeles ........ ............fi $3.50
Mrs. Lizzie Conway. ss4s nth
ave. S. W. .............. I 90
Frank Borrone. $40 w. sTth -. 200
Edward Kemp. % Burke build.
lnE .s.r..... .s..s....... 100
Mrs. W. L. Mecollom. $50 18th
ave. =. ...s.+............. 100
Joe Kirk. II Yeslcr way ...... 100
sir. and Mrs. d. Gathers. Gas f.
1Vtn -..+.... ..ss+.......... Loo
Robert ]. Summons. i7i7E. Har.
riSon .s...-.s.. s...s..ss... zoo
Leo Druxmnn ............... 500
Those turned in by Young Mems
, 1924-03-20
GATHERED FROM
THERE "

Ruel Armstrong, who il a student
In the University Of Colorado at
Boulder. Colo. is spending the
Spring vacation visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Armstrong.
Mrs. T. G. Peeler left the first OF
the week for Denver where she will
spend several days attending the
Grand Opera performances of the
Chicago Civic Opera Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Campbell re-
turned to the city on Tuesday of this
week from their Pass Creek ranch
where they have been spending the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Alex Gordon and small daush-
ter are spending the week in Chey-
enne where they are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Engstrom and Miss
Aleda Engstrom.
County Superintendent Miss Helen
Irving has returned from Laramie
where she spent the latter part OF
last week attending the Wyoming
Tournament and also looking after
school matters.
Mrs. Pat Byrnes and daughter.
Miss Esther departed on Monday
night for Denver where Miss Byrnes
will be under the care Of DR.. Arneil
and will in all probability enter a
hospital for treatment. having been
in poor health for some time. Miss
Esther's many friends trust that she
will rapidly regain her usual good
health.
Jack Norris spent Friday and Sat
urday in the city from his home in
Cheyenne. being en- route to Rock
Springs where he will spend several
days.
Mrs. j. T. Grieve and son. Lester.
OF Split Rock, were visitors in the
city on Monday of this week, return
ing to the ranch again on Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Mau visited with
Rawlins friends on Sunday night be-
tween trains being EN- route from
Laramie where she had been attend
ing the tournament to her home in
Cokeville.