davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
SUPPOSE NOBODY
CARED?
That's Slogan Adopted for
Community Campaign
"suppose Nobody cared. .

suppose Nobody Cared
This was the campaign slogan
adopted for the 1924 Seattle Com.
munity Fund drive. September % 10
Il, by representative group Of
publicity and advertising experts
who met on n general publicity com.
miitee In the Community irund
headquarters. if04 white building
last night.
In addition. family idea. 10 be
used In the publicity for the drive.
also was adopted. The family idea.
according TO a subcommittee which
met earlier In the day 10 determine
a main idea TO be followed out in
the Community drive literature. viii
be used as means OF centoring the
attention OF fund contributors TO
seatile'a needy as n group. rather
than upon the 50 institutions which
VIII administer 10 the needy thru
the fund raised by the coming drive.
Other media for publicity suggest.
ed by the subcommittee and adopted
by the general publicity committee
last night were: 4 parade in the
downtown district and smaller com.
munity ccnterE. wherein each OF the
institutions bonefIting would be rep.
resented: an exhibit in charge OF the
window trimmcrE. 20 be held on the
opening night OF the campaign: cx.
tensiyo poster advertising on both
blliboards and In windowa. and NOV.
ing pictures Of work done in the in.
sututions 20 be benefited by the
drive fund.
Those composing the general pub.
licity committee were: wylio Hemp.
hill. chairman: G.. +. Jubb. L. Rex
Smith. II. y, Marshall. John Mason.
J. V. Hopkine, w. II. Harrison. II.
]. Ryan, II. p Thymian. j. f.
Braid, Il. l.. swczea, J. 81. sayro
and T. ]. Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRINCE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

but may play polo late this aft.
ernoon. altho three OF his ponies
are somewhat stiff from the
hard workout he gave them yes
terday.
He also plans 10 play some
golf during the next day or so
at the Piping Rock cub. where
he will be guest at dinner to-
night. with American and British
polo players.
Wales next public appearance
will be Saturday. at the first
game Of the international polo
matches, Saturday night the
prince viii dine with the Clar.
cnce Mackays. and Sunday he
will he the guest OF Sir Esme
Howard. British ambassador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Real Estate Editor
Will Talk Thursday

George Il. Henry. editor Of the Ma.
tionnl Real Estate Journal. will ad.
dress members OF the Seattle Real
Estate board Mt the Hotel Butler
banquet room at 1915 Thursday.
Members returning from last weeks
convention OF the Pacific Northwest
Real Estate association at Yakima
report that Seattle had the largest
delegation. An American Legion
speaker will address the club at its
Defense day session September IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Assessors Work at
Equalization Meet

OLYMPIA, Sept. 5.--Rcprcscnta.
tives OF Eastern Washington pre-.
sented claims at the first days
hearing Tuesday Of the state board
Of equalization. Western Washing
ton assessors were TO appear
Wednesday.
Gov. Louis Hart Is chairman OF
the board ana G. w. clauscn. state
auditor. and c. L. Babcock. state
treasurer. are the other members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Fatally Burned by
Newspaper in Hand

PORTLAND. Sept. 3.--Pairick HIg.
gins. s2.ycar-old paralytlc. died in a
hospital here yesterday from burns
received when his newspaper caught
fire. a spark from his pipe fell on
his paper and ignitcd II.
Unable to remove the flaming
paper. the hcSiless man was severely
burned by the flames which swept
up into his face before his calls for
help we're answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Patrick Mahon Is
Hanged in London

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Patrlck Muhon
was hanged at a. m. today for the
murder Of Emily Kaye In his bunga.
low on Eastbourne beach last April.
Mlhon. according TO evidence at his
trial. entertained n number Of other
women In the bungalow. which was
in a lonely and secluded spot. while
the body Of Miss Kaye. his former
sweetheart, was stuffed In closet.
lie murdered tho girl during "a
quarrel after she had demanded that
he marry her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Ask Receiver for
Haynes Auto Works

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Cred.
itors' petitions in bankruptcy and for
appointment Of receiver for the
Haynes Automobile company were
filed in federal court here today. The
creditors and their claims arc; Chi.
cago Tool and Kit Manufacturing
company Of Illinois. s972.62; Grind.
ing wheel clearinghouse. Detroit.
S1,1l7sS. and II. Mortified Of Chi.
cago, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Dutton to Address
National Meeting

o. J. c. Dutton. president OF the
Seattle park board. viii be one Of the
principal speakers az the annual con.
vention OF the international Associa.
ton OF Park Officials AZ Yakima.
September Z and ..
More than 100 park officials from
Pacific coast states and British Go.
lumbla viii attend the Yakima meet.
fw-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Railway Trainmen
May Name Ticket

State representatives Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen.
in session at the Busch hotel, today
were expected TO indorse several po.
litical candidates for the November
elections. Legislative representa-.
tlves Of the Brotherhood have been
hero since Monday. meeting 10 or.
ganize for the unions political activi.
ties during the campaigns. The ses.
sions end tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Seize II Cases in
Largest Booze Raid

TACOMA, Sept. as. II. Young.
~. was arrested and a cases Of
WHISTLES and imported wines were
seized by Tacoma police last night
In the largest booze raid staged
here within tho past three years.
Young was arrested at garage
In the rear Of a Regents park
residence and n passenger
automobile .said to have carried 4s
cases Of liquor was confiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
What's in the Air
Radio Programs for
Wednesday, Sept. 3
sEAITLE sIATIONs


KFOA 1856 mcierB -l2g0 10
1880 q. m and $50 T.. IN. The
Pacific Coast States Electric con.
pany In their regular monthly
program viii present Eabb's b b,
Ladies' orchestra The program
will consist of special request
dance numbers For special mum
bera phone MA iu 5000
KJR t2g8 meteTHl-730 10 $50,
KFHH l2B5 metertt-4.30 20 ESQ
and $3.50 10 $50.
KFJC lz7O metersl-5.5O 10 $40
and $50.
Coast stations
KGO. Oakland 'tgi2 metersl-
1880. 3. 4 20 $50 and Gas p m
XIII. Los Angeles t3s5 meterD
1890 20 1916. $50 10 $3.50, 70
73O, 10 II p. m.
KPO. San Francisco 421 me
terD-i 20 2. ESQ 10 $3.50, 4,2O 20
ESQ. 7 10 7.5O. 10 10 p. m.
XII. Los Angeles liGs metsrsl
- 10 5A5 20 ~ 3. m.
XIX. Oakland 1903 meterHl-
, 20 0. 7 20 7.30. 20 1920 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Reckless Driving
Charged to Pair

Reck cas- driving charges have
been flied against Pete Daversi and
| Harold sandersou. Both were mr..
rested BY highway pa,rolmcn on the
Victory highway. where they were
both charged with passing slower
autos In a reckless manner and ~.
ing a. high as 90 milcy an hour.
Bail has been set in each case at
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
French Will Land
Forces From Ships

WASHINGTON. Sept. - The
French government win land naval
forces in Shanghai AZ p. m. to-
day to protect its residents In the
city from the civil war which Is now
waging near there. the state depart
ment was advised today.
a dispatch from American Con-
sui General Cunningham al shang-
hal reported that the japanese, ital-
Ian. American and British naval
contingents in the harbor were pre-
pared TO follow suit IL necessary 10
protect the foreign quarter OF the
city.
The information thai the French
forces would be landed was con-
veycd to cunningh by the
French consul general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
NAVY BAND LEADER
ON WEDNESDAYS 5
BEST RADIO BILLS

Copyright 1880 ~ United Prsrsl
WCAP. wash H69
metersl 7.50 p. m. =. 3, TT. s.
Navy band
wLw. Cincinnati N29 mstersJ
. .. IN. y =. T.-cinclnnati con.
servatory radio scholarship con.
test.
XII. Los Angeles $40 motersi
7 p. m. T.. G. s. Wendell Hail
WOS. Jefferson City N40.g
metcrs) 3. 20 p. m. c. $. T.-Pro-
gram Of barn dance music.
KDKA. PitAburg 52s msterl
s y. m. r. 3. T.-MiTed quarrrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
May Be Embalmed
Head of Henry w.

DINARD, France, Sept. 3.--An
ombalnied mans head, bought for
400 francs four years ago by NJ. Bour.
dais, collector. probably is tho
head Of King Henry ~, who was as.
sasslnated in 1910. II has been re.
vealed by historical investigation.
Henry " was buried in the royal
tombs at ST. Dennis and the body
remained here until 1898, when revo.
lutionarics broke open the tombs and
dragged out bodies Of the old French
kings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Train Holdup Fails,
Mexicans Arrested

MEADE. Kan. Sept - Three
Mexieaus were under arrest here 60.
day In connection with the attempted
holdup OF the Rock Islands crack
westbound passenger train. the Gold.
en- State Limited here last night. In
which two deputy Eherffs were
wounded In a revolver battle with
the bandits
One Of the MeSicans was captured
last night as he attempted 90 escape
and the other two were arrested this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Boy Tire Thieves
May Get Off Easy

THE DALLEs. Ore. Sept. a.
WaHcO county authorities were in.
clined today 70 deal leniently with
four Spokane youths. brought back
20 this city By Sheriff Levi Chris.
man and charged with the theft of
eight automobile tires from + w
Hinna. a service station operator al
Cello.
The theft occurred a week ago. The
youths. Thomas O'Neil. Lyman and
Henry Larson and Roy O'Reilly. ad.
mitted the theft, according TO the au.
thorltiea. but promised 20 make good
the value Of the stolen articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Driver Who Killed
Girl Faces Trial

BELL1NGHAM. Sept a. Man.
slaughter charges viii be filed
against Armando Liant, &c. coal
miner. who ran down and killed
Grace Carew, l9.ycar.old Normal
school graduate.
Eyewitncsses testified Lants mn.
chine was going from 20 to 30 miles
an hour when II struck the girl .as
she alighted from n street chr. She
was carried Go feet by the automo.
bile, which passed her and went an.
other so feet before stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Man Hurt by Auto
Slightly Improved

THE DALLES, Ore. Sept. 3.--The
condition Of Harry Bennett OF Lyle.
Wash. who suffered fractured
skull when he fell In some manner
between two automobiles. was report.
cd somewhat improved today The
injured man is still In semi.con.
sclous condition, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
700 FIGHT FIRE
Flames Near Pasadena Are
Raging Out Of Control

PASADENA. Cal. Sept. s--Mora
than 100 men fighting the worst
mountain fire iu thE district boz
s~ars have been unable 10 stem the
flames Ewecping the San Gabriel
canyon region snoe sunday
More than 1000 acres of grease.
wood and other underground. form
ing part Of The valleya necessary
watershed have bssn burned over
and the fire Is raging fisroely entire.
ly cut u control. according 10 meaRcr
reports from the line Of battle this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Four Accused as
Highway Speeders

-Four alleged speeders will face
trial before Judge c. c. Dalton. In
justice court. as a result Of 'heir
arrest In the Pacific highway.
Those arrested were Otto Bedrosky.
Otto Johnson. c. ". Day and j. X.
Goodman. All were alleged 10 have
been going 30 miles an hour or
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Princes Bride Is
Improving Rapidly

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 3.-Prin
cess Erik. bride OF Prince Erik OK
Denmark, was reported today TO ID
improving rapidly from blood infec.
ton started by tooth extraction.
Attending hospital physicians an.
nounced she viii be able to return
to the royal couples new mansion
near here within n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
HALF DROP IN MELONS

North Cardinals production of
cantaloupes will be reduced one-half
below that of last year. due 10 the
damage caused by heavy rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
AU C THO N EGGS
IN SEATTLE
First Sale Of It's Kind Brings
Good Prices

Seattle had he first egg auction
sale Wednesday morning. The 81
verdale Poultry association. an indo
pendent aggregation Of shippers
from Silyerdsls. staged the big open
bidding affair at the offices Of W. +.
Turner. broker. 100 Post st. and
more than 200 cases OF eggs Of all
grades were Knocked down 10 the
highest bidders. topping the prices
paid shippers Wednesday from ~.
to "a cents dozen.
The auction will probably become
a regular institution OF scattle's
produce market. dealers believe and
other large producers may be invited
to dispose Of their stocks mex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Kidding on
l0CASE LOTS

Tho bidding was made on lots Of
10 cases OF the entire stock Of the
grade being sold. according TO infor.
nation from the 7. u. Kiock com.
pany.. which bid In tho standard
grade at t5h cents dozen. 81 cents
above tho prevailing shippers price
and but = cents below what whole
salcrs were asking
Armour q Co. took the extra
whites At isA cents dozen. Tho
ahippers price wednesday, was IL
cents: the Wholesalers. 20 cents.
Pullet eggs went 10 the Cudahy
Packing company at ssh cents. while
shippers we're receiving % cents a
dozen on the Hame grade. whole.
sslcrs were quoting them at 30 cents.
A LOT Of "pecwee" eggs was sold TO
the Hcnningscn Produce company at
2Jis cents dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
81-Inch Unbleached
PepperiN Sheeting
At 45c Yard

A low price for this welknown Sheeting. An
evenly-woven clear, unbeached quality in 9-quartert
S1-inch) width. special offering of 600 yards, /.
Thursday, at 45c yard DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
36-inch Colored Silk Pongee
AZ $500 Yard

A lovely quality for neglgees and other apparel,
draperies pillows lamp shades and other art needle
work In Copenhagen blue, gold, oyster white jade,
pink, honeydew deep pink and black. Attractive
value at S1.O0. -povNsrA AIRS STORE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
ACRIcULTURE's CRUCIAL HOUR

A final call for redoubled activity throughout the
country has been issued by the farmer group in Washing
ton supporting the McNary-Haugen export corporation
bill. The measure in all probability will come to 3 vote IN
the House within the next two weeks. During the inter
vening time according to its supporters in Washington, ac-
tivity in the agricultural sections will be more effective
than at any time during which the measure has been I'M
der consideration.
"The hour of vote is the zero hour for agriculture in
America" reads the statement which is authorized by
nearly every large general farm organization in America,
as we'll as a large number Of commodity cooperative mark
citing associations. 'This is the deciding hour, when the
Congress is to determine whether the farmer will take an
equal portion with labor and the great industries, or
whether the unjust conditions which now prevail will con-
tinue to force the country people down the scale until
they reach a condition of economic serfdOm.
"The hour of vote is the deciding hour when we will
know whether America is to be ruled by industrial power
solely, or whether agriculture will take equal position to
the good Of all people. Then we shall know whether the
government is to serve all alike or is so to operate that six
ty percent will prosper and forty percent will suffer untold
distress.
In the interval between now and the vote in the
House, We will find out if the millions Of farmers in
America will rally behind their powerful organizations in
support Of the M~cNary-Haugen bill, or if they will follow
self constituted leaders in opposition, whose Interests in
most instances can be traced to selfish personal motives.
The McNary-Haugen bill is sound, just, workable. It will
right the inequalities which now exist. We, representing
the largest and most representative group ever united in
support Of an agricultural measure, appeal to every farm
er and everyone interested in Agricultural justice, to rally
aggressively behind the bill, making use of every legitl-
mate method to secure its enactment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
A NEW ADMINISTRATION


Mayor Thompson and the new city council now hold
the reins, the change from old to new administrations be-
ing made last Monday evening. Mayor Thompson was
elected by a decisive majority while the new members OF
flee with emphatic Instructions from their constituents to
enforce the law and clean up the city and keep it clean.
AS the first move Mayor Thompson asked the sentiment
of each member of the council on the question of enforce
ment at the organization meeting Monday evening. The
expression was unanimous in favor Of rigid enforcement
The Chief Of Police, Ben Anderson, was instructed
wherever it was suspected that warning was necessary.
Naturally the results will be watched with genuine inter
est.
Apparently Mayor Thompson comes into office IN
der favorable auspices. He is surrounded by efficient Of
9icials and has the backing and good wishes of great ma
iorty Of the people Of the city. A season Of big events is
in sight for Wolf Point and present prospects are highly
fidently expected that a healthful and flourishing condi-
ton will grow up in the things that make moral as we'll as
material prosperity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
q smgg g q .
: : W. c. 7. U. CORNER : )
aaga Raa q
CONFESSIONS OF A BOOTLEGGER

"Bootlegging for profit is a thing
Of the past in Spokane. Believe me, ]
know" So writes Charlie Dale one
time known as liking of Spokane
bootleggers," now reformed and the
owner of a prosperous downtown
market.
81 have been in it on every angle,
have peddled whiskey by the drink,
bottle, case and carload.
"Any bootlegger who thinks he is
getting by is just kidding himself
says the ex-bootlegger, as quoted in
the Spokane Chronicle.
"There are three big reasons aside
from moral ones against ~bootlegging
as a profession. There's nothing in
it in the long run. The penalties are
too great, and the associations and
activities drag a fellow down until
his morale goes to pieces and ne is
no longer a man.
taking up the last reason first, 1
would not go through the double
crossing, the trials and tribulations
again for all the money in the world.
In those days it was a game of hide
and seek and a fellow had to lay low
most of the time. Now I have a
good business, with the officers who
formerly trailed me my best custom
ers, and many clergymen trade with
me regularly. At quitting time I
can go out in peace for an evenings
entertainment. Before, the nights
were working hours.
east money made by bootlegging
goes fast and results in fast living.
Better judgment loosens, risks are
taken, and the jig is soon up.
"Your standing in the community
is low. When you go to your banker
with a case of liquor for him he is a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
MOTHER GOOSE COLONY
ESCAPES FROM NURSERY

Old King Cole was a merry old sou.
And a merry old soul was he;
When he had guests you may be sure
Twas a right jolly companee.
If the children of Wolf Point had
been peeking in the windows of the
DeWane home Tuesday evening, they
would have been convinced that at
least some of the characters of
Mother Goose were real, for there
was Mother Goose herself and many
of the other favorites of nursery
days. There was the Old Woman
who Lived in a Shoe, with her arms
full Of babies, Little Jack Horner
with his pie, Tommy Tucker, who
had to sing before he was given any
supper, Jack and Jill with their wat
er pail, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spratt
with their platter of meat, Simple
Simon with his fishpole. Old King
Cole with a crown of gold smoked
his long stemmed pipe, and Mariory
Daw played .seesaw with the Gin
bread Man and Woman were there
too ,as well as Little Boy Blue, Jack
Be Nimble, The Old Woman Who liv-
ed Under the Hill, and DR.. Foster
with his umbrella and case of surg
ical paraphernalia. Mary, Mary
Quite Contrary was unable to be
present, and Mother Hubbard, Lit
tie Miss Muffett and some of the
other Mother Goose people who
had been invited could not ome
Silver and gold balloons and toy
animals formed the decorations.
Games, guessing contests and
occupied the evening, and
everyone agreed that DR.. Foster, the
cut-up, pulled the best stunt
Of the party.
When the refreshment hour ap-
preached the guests found their
at small tables, by means Of
unique place cards which represent
ed the various characters. Bibs were
tied on by the hostesses and the
Youngsters given a wholesome supper
Of bread and milk and a kind of
harmless candy. This was followed by
, more grown-up course and ice
cream cones completed the lunch.
The party was the annual frolic
the Study Club, and the commit
Tee in charge of the entertainment
consisted of Mother Goose, Old King
Cole, Jack Spratt, Contrary Mary,
The Gingerbread Man and Woman
md Old Mother Hubbard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
BROTHER OF WIS. CARSON
DIES AT MILWAUKEE WED

Major c. E. Carson, a brother Of
w. S. Carson of this city, died We'd
nesday evening, May 7, at Milwau-
kee National hospital. A military
funeral will be held at the National
Soldiers Home at Milwaukee on the
9th. Burial will be at St. Louis on
the 10th. w. S. Carson left for St.
Louis on No. 2 this morning.
Mayor Carson vas superintendent
of the Chicago Great Western at Des
Moines, Iowa. He had a distinguished
record Of war service as an officer
Of the 18th Engineers. His regiment
served at Brest, Verdun and during
the latter part of the war, in the dis
trict of Paris. In all he was IN
France % months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
WOLF POINT CHOSEN
PLACE FOR CORN SHOW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Wolf Point representatives. The mex
two were for Culbertson. "Any
body's game" The fifth vote wa.
for Poplar. Terrible thought? eva
it going to be a 3-way tie" Nobody
breathed. Mr.. Paugh slit the sixth
envelope and pulled out the card
"Wolf Point" quoted he. All over.
County Agents Comment
With the question as to the loca-
ton Of the corr show settled we all
must start boosting and working to
make this the most successful of the
corn shows.
Last year the total exhibit figured
up to 2O,5OO ears of corn with one
thousand separate entries Of twelve
ears each in that department. It is
claimed that the corn exhibits at
Chinook last year exceeded the ex-
hibits at the 1922 State Corn Show
at Miles City, and the corn exhibits
of the State Fair at Helena, last
year. With such a record as the
Northern Montana Corn Show has
behind it, it is going to mean a lot
of work to keep this show at the
present standing but if we start now
to think and plan for the 1924 show
it will surpass the records made in
the past.