davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
THE MOST SENSATIONAL
EVENT or THE YEAR
Mayor Brown Dodges Pub
iicity."-Siar headline.

Mayor DTONn Douges fuD-
iicityw-Star headline.
Now that Doc has tried 10 dodge
publicity, anything may happen. We
may expect to hear that Dan Landon
has put on vest, that County Com.
missioner Bill Gaines is wearing GUS
penders. that the police have ar
rested booilegger. and that Presi.
dent Coolidge has developed into a
regular chatterbox.
w DIARY
fOctobsr ~
I.ariy up. and 10 brrskfastiBg on
sally Iunn." the best form Of hot
bread, rnstbinks. that ever came out Of
the Old Dominion. 80 to work. bat soon
home aEsin by boat. and 20 cleaninE my
gun. In preparation for the shooting that
doth open on the morrow, aud do hope
that Bobody will spy the little pasture
atop the hill. where residsth cotet ~
kinks, two Of which. heaven willing.
iisii sdorn my table SUNDAY. else have
.iiess old eyes lost their cunning.
Prohibition my be good thing.
but yoii never hear soda foun.
tain clerk Say; This one Is on
me"
Girls who roll their hose
ought to wear earnuffs on their
knees these chilly days.
heat wiH not be turned on n
Seattle strcct cars until NoUcmber 0
u is reported.
erect car conductors arc think
inn Of uc triHg an ice pick rs
fgdge pin.
Seattle woman aks for divorce be
cause her husband brings moonshin'
home. Some women are never sat
isfied.
a 4 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

iitem ~ the Kingston Fresmani
-'Aiss. Edward Dyer ). keeping hoase
fsr ID Davis for . few dayr. Mrs Davis
being a Lake Mahonk.r'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
These Men Talk Fancies. Not Facts

Inside the City Hall Facts and Charges Hurled Back and
Forth; Outside Men Speculate on the Future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

when a cross word puzzle ian
reads the name Of a radio station.
Ike K.F.o-A. the first thing he does
il try to dope out the missing letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HUGE CROWD
SEES ARRIVAL

A crowd estimated nj over 1900.
including 5000 automobiles. was
eaihrna On tho pruiua 70 eaton IA
glimpse o. the ship when shs should
moor
Tremendous cheers greeted iha
queen or the air m SHE lowered over
head when tho FOG lifted and she be-
gan circiing around the mooring
mast
No, since tho day the eis, division
pauded during Camp Lewis war
times. has such a great outpourlng Of
humanity b4an seen here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

II Seattle wins couple Of more
ball games. a lot Of sports win be
willing to bet she wins the pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ABIGAIL ApPLEsAUcE SAYS:

Chinese lot
tcries aren't the
only gambling In.
s,iiutions in Sc
attic. There is
the institution Of
matrimony."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ARRIVES
SAFELY
AT CAMP
Shenandoah File 5
Over Tacoma; Will
Come Here Today;
Mooring Delayed

GENTLE was waiting Saiur-
- day for the giant dirlgible,
Shenandoah, TO pay her visit 10
this city. A wireless message
from the ship In the morning
stated that she would fly over
Seattle Saturday u the fog
lifted. n the fog continues the
trip will be made Sunday. the
ship wirelrssod.
Iiadio reports from the ship
later IN the day were expected
TO set a definite tlne for the
visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

TACOMA. oct. IA Unable 10 moor
i NJ the Camp Lewis mooFlnE mast
upon her arrival az 7s5o a. m. today
the giant dirigibie Shenandoah
lowered about the army camp until
about 1890 o'clock when she pro
resdrd 20 slow speed 20 Tacoma and
sailed gracefully over the city a
flight 10 Seattle later in tho day was
planned by Commander Iansdowne
before tying up nj the mooring mast
az { o'clock
Delay IN moorlnE tho airhip was
due 20 the SUMS heat. the officers be.
ing unwilling 70 release the supply Of
hellum gas IN order 20 bring her
down to The mast, Eos also bindered
the ship when she first arrived at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
RIDDLE

Which makes the funniest face
Ia man shaving or a woman
putting on q yeiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

DoRTLAND. oct rs -Tho Seattle
l. Indians today pounded out their
fifth straight victory over Portland.
winning TO 3.
Timely oiouta by E.idred. bowman
and Rohwcr accounted for tho vic.
tory. Two double plays for Seattle
and double by the Beavers featured
In tho fielding honors.
Jones pitched Wild during the first
innings. allowing run for Port.
land in tho first and fourth. Sc.
attic rot one In the fourth. Jones
faced Gardner. a former team mate,
on the Portland mound
Only IS people wcro in the stands.
FIRST INNING
Seattlc-Osborno grounded out 10
Thomas. Brady out, BRAZIL 10
Thomas. Rohwer grounded to
Thomas. No runs. no hits. no
errora
Portland Benton out. Brady to
bowman. Bazili walked. Cox
walked. Poole forged Cox at second.
Brady to Crane. BRAZIL on third.
Thomas doubled 10 right scoring
BRAZIL Poole out at the plate.
Becker TO Crane. One run, one
hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
scattlc-Beckcr singled to right.
Bowman hit into a double play.
Distel to Benton to Thomas. r.
Baldwin out, Gardner TO Thomas.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Portland Distcl walked Jonca
famed. DAILY walked. Gardner hit
into double play. Jones TO Brady ia
Bowman. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
THIRD INNING
SEATTLE Crane singled TO cen.
ter. E. Baldwin flied TO Jones,
Joncs sacrificed. BRAZIL 10 Thomas.
Osborne out. Benton TO Thomas. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
PORTLAND - Benton out. Crane
TO Bowman. BRAZIL singled to right
Cox out, Brady TO Bowman. Poole
flied out TO Rohwor. No runs. one
hit, no errors
FOURTH INNING
SEATTLE Brady walked. Rohwor
beat out a bunt. Brady TO second
Becker sacrificed. BRAZIL TO Benton
Bowman singled to left, scoring
Brady. Rohwer to third, Bowman
went to second on tho throw "a
third. r. Baldwin famed Crane
out. Dlstcl to Thomas. one run, two
hits. no errors,
PORTLAND -Thomas flied out 70
Becker Distoi bent out hi, &c
Crane and went 10 second when
Crane threw wild to first Jones
famed. Duly singled to right. scor
Ing Dlstcl, Gardner out. ~. Baldwin
Turn TO Page 2, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
FAIR WEATHER.
OVER THE VALLEY

| Anxiety over her supply OF gaso-
line being sufficient ito bring her in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Prohibition muy be a good thing.
but you never hear q soda foun-
tain clerk say This one Is on
me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
FINANCIAL
Bus tNsss Opportunities

MILLINERY STORE-Stock and fix
lures of Theobald & Twombly. Wate'
ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28

ing of British bills was attributed in
some quarters to the more hopeful
feeling in london regarding the par
liamentary elections this week.
Bond prices turned reactionary
today with tightening Of the money
situation. While the market for time
funds remained virtually unchanged,
the rise in call money to 3 percent
was reflected In withdrawal of buy
ing support by institutions which
last week were seeking employment
of their surplus funds.
Over. Of the 100000
Swedish loan. offered today. gagged
the markets capacity for absorbing
rev investments. Estimates that al
lotmcnts would be cut down to about
20 percent indicated that the issue
had been received almost as we'll as
the recent German loan. The Swed-
ish governments present issue, how
ever, were heavy in reflection Of ad-
ditional financing.
Many standard investment and
emi-speculative railroad liens. which
continued on q rising scale last week,
were unioaded today, causing frac-
tienal recession In prices. Among
New York Central SIS, st. Paul re-
funding and convertible 4 1-2's. Rock
island Central SIS. Erie General IS
and Great Northern rs.
Selling of sugar company bonds
resulted today in further reports
from Cuba Of unsettled conditions in
the industry while oil. and copper
issues followed the downward trend
of stock prices. U. 8. Government
obligations drifted irregularly lower
and the new German bonds dropped
below 81.
Public offering will be made tomor-
row of $4,000, 900 Commercial Credit
Company OF Baltimore ten year
percent at 80 Is to yield over SOS
percant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28

industrials despite the publication of
some surprisingly favorable Septem-
Der earnings statenients. ST. Paui
September net increased from ST.
ia;i. 1O7 in 1923 to $J.024.043 Iacka.
wanna's from $tAW.044 to S1.h13.M7
and Frisco's from $1,O7.:oS to w.
313,167.
Frisco common attained new peak
prices at 10 IL and then reacted to
II 7.S, of IA. Net losses OF point
or more were registered by Chesa-
peake and ohio. New York Central
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific. Chi-
cago and Eastern Illinois preferred;
Chicago and Great Western prefer
red. and Erie second preferred.
OIL shares declined in the race OF
the publication of the statistics
showing a tremendous increase in
gasoline exports and further re-
duction In crude production IN the
los Angeles basis. Net losses IN the
popular issues, however. were heid
to small fractions. a.
American Wooden duplicated ts
recent low Of 81 IL and then raliied
to So ga, up I LIZ on the announce
meut of an advance In prices on
mems wear wool fabrics for the
spring Of 1925 season. Other strong
spots included the Commercial SOW
ents issues, the United States dtstrio-
uting issues. Wells-Fargo Express.
Allied Chemical and Mayweii "A.
Fleischmann touched q new high al
50 IA and then slipped back TO
20 O1-2 for a net gain OF ABOUT q
point on the day.
Call money opened at percens'
advanced to 1-2 and thence 70 .,
tne incrense being associated with
The tfrficit in reserve shown In the
weekly clearing house statement last
Saturday. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates were unchanged.
strength Of sterling, which al,
yanced more than q cent 70 around
"a 10. was the feature OF the trreg-
r,lar foreign exchange market. Buy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28

NEW YORK MARKET
"'S Of the Days Dealings in All
me leading Stoeks
Gas BUGGIES.

,eFk. Oct. o7.--Stock prices
reac,ionary trend In to.
y, ,auVeiy quiet market. While
h" sasts succeeded In uncoverinE
n ri .ak spots. notably the Vel
|,s c.,, issues, and pool operations
NM, ,saunued In few specialties,
nsr,,.s' 'he general list was char
I,rn.a ey u backing and flltng
N,slss,,., regarded as typical OF
,sstion markets,
sS osn Can was the weakest OF
nm siled pivotal issues, dropping
En-, points to rs IL and then
49, 70 ~ 3-S. The preferred
E9S,sa new 1924 high at 119.
v;asS 'osed about q point lower
n sSs United States Steel con-.
etss action on which will
M.aaat tomorrow's meeting OF
kAs OF directors. Huctuated
y ana 'snse OF less than half q
Nae closed only is lower at
; NS,, apparently indicating that
b ~ e dividend Of $1.2 and an
VI m ny " cents, which had been
pesss we last three quarters. was
ehs ~ OF more than y points in
hsasSss.o Manufacturing. which
q I.Sa new low for the year
sasac;,,i,o followed the publication of
cents ! statement showing only
IA Hocs snare earned on the COM
eau AL, IN the third quarter as
fS CNv,dend requirements Of
Mo aleago Yellow. Cab drop
so shares yielded with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28

Rafting Of windows may be stopped
by the use Of new sash holder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
Y, S. Bond Closing
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Oct.

Boston. oct. 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15ml5J
BUTTER-Extras 3SQ3Ss; firsts 33l
G37A.
CHEESE--Fresh choice 2ilG22:
hrsts 2OIQ2l.
CORN-Number yellow 1.2e91.27;
1.241125.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 74Ef7G: white ard mixed extras
G7N72; western extras 54Mj5.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1875 pound
sacks. special short s.75G9.1j: stand
ard s00as,75.
HAY-Number 2 timothy eaa:eb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
2om25.

OATS-40 pounds 62n63.
PORK Medium backs 3450d3s50.
POTATOES-Grce Mountains $40
T2.15 per 100 pounds; southern num-
Der 2,2592.50 per barrel; sweets 400
M4.12s.
SuGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents In 100 barrel lot less
percent for cash.
NEAL-12M2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS

SAI-ESMEN-- Have you seen our line,
it's u knockout. Get started while
territory IL open. statesmen are meet
ing with wonderful success. A 10
minute interview will convince you.
Sec Mr.. Isecovitz, factory representa-
tive. Tuesday at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
Sales were 3l1,011,o00

New York Money Market
New York, Oct. 27.-Foretsn ex-
changes steady: Great Britain. demand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
MT. VERNON

Those from this community at
tending Sterling Grange at Fayette
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.. Raymond and
Mrs, Harry Robinson.
Miss Cora Bradley OF Augusta was
week end guest OF her parents.
Miss Lottie Springer. q student at
Kept's Hill passed the week end with
her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
REAL ESTATE FUR SALE
Farms and Land For Sale I

so ACRES--Poultry farm. 8 miles
from Gardiner. horse COW. over
200 poultry, accommodation for 500,
farming tools. shipping crates. House
Some bargain. Price $4,000. ella Nc
Intosh, Augusta. Tel. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28

More than 100000 tons Of paper
were used for printing newspapers
In this country during 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
aituatlons Wantsd-MaIa

STENOGRAPHER - And b0okkeeper.
Young man desires position. Expert
enced. References. Write U-2, care
journal.
YOUNG MAN--18 desires any kind of
work. o., care journal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

probably are radicals, and in any case
they know lot about Russia. The
Daughters of 1912, the American Leg
ion officialdom, the Hearst papers, the
Mclean papers and the mob-making
press in general have united to save
America from thinking about civiliza-
ton in terms of peace and human
good will. One respectable Jane Ad-
dams in America is bad enough, from
their standpoint, but to let women of
like character and power come here
from 80 nations, and encourage each
other to work for world peace and A
New World Order-well, that is too
much to ask.
"Give this crowd hell" was the or
der which a reporter on the local
Hearst paper says he received, when
assigned to write about the women's
congress. He resigned.
Hearts Licks PIutes Boots.
Hearst's abject attitude toward the
Mellon Coolidge administration in
recent weeks is one Of the cynically
discussed mysteries of the season.
The antiphonal chorus of Hearst and
Brisbane sounds the praises Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Presi-
emit, and all their acts and tendencies,
in strange contrast to the tone which
they have maintained over period
of many years.
There are bystanders mean enough
to say that Hearst has been compelled
to take orders-that his recent ambi-
tious spreading-out of investments in
many cities has caused him to borrow
heavily at the banks, and that his pro-
posed bond issue is an acknowledge
ment of the burden he has been carry
ing. When the bankers thought they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
SECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS TO HAVE
BURNS FINK SPY ON SESSIONS OF
WOMENS COMING PEACE MEET

but says the war department is keep
ing it's hands off.
To Stop Speakers.
"Our information" says the formal
statement issued by Miss Amy Woods,
national representative of the w. /.
L., lis that the government intends
to prevent certain of the speakers on
our agenda from addressing the con-
vention. The espionage contemplated
by the government, while perhaps an
noying to those of us who may be
favored with the attendance of detec-
tives. is of minor interest. We merely
suggest that the resources of the gov
eminent, and the money Of taxpayers,
might conceivably be discussed more
usefully.
when it is proposed, however, to
prevent speakers from addressing the
convention. we approach a different
matter. namely the question of our
freedom of speech that is theoretically
guaranteed by the constitution. We
believe there is no law permitting
such action, and we demand to know
under what authority in law the pro-
posed action is to be taken against
us"
"Give EN- HE'LL"
Miss Woods misses the whole point.
which is that European delegates.
seeking to create a peace sentiment
and peach program, are suspected. If
they come from the continent, they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
Charge Federal
Judge With Many
Common Crimes

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
Thirty-three charges were recently
brought against William e. Baker,
Federal Judge of the Northern Dist
riot Of West Virginia, in petition fl
ed with the Speaker of the House by
T. A. Brown, Federal attorney for the
district. Brown asks the impeachment
of Baker.
Drunkness while discharging on
cials duties; confiscating liquors seiz-
ed by prohibition agents and consum-
ing them personally; imprisoning a
citizen in fragrant violation of his
oath of Office; are few of the char.
ges against the Federal Judge. Pad.
ding expense accents by fraudulent
certificates is another accusation
hurled at Baker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
BY LAURENCE TODD.


NSpSCidl 10 ne Gduy NoTNcEJ
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Captain
Grenfell, press agent for Secretary of
War Weeks, denies on behalf of his
chief, the report that the war and
state departments, assisted by Will
liam J. Burns staff of detectives, are
to place under surveillance" the con-
gress Of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, which
will be in session here during the first
week of May. Miss Jane Adams is
to preside over the sessions, and
women from 30 countries are to take
part Sen. Borah, Sen. Owen and Sen.
Shipstead. as well as Bertrand Rus
sell, will be among the speakers. The
report made to the arrangements COM
mittee was that the Coolidge admins
tration was behind the demonstration
now being arranged by the Daughters
of 1912 and other super-patriotic
groups, to prevent the holding of the
sessions here and the moving of the
special train which is to carry the de.
legates to Chicago afterward.
Secretary Hughes joins in the dis.
claimer that the women's congress
which will discuss A New World Or.
der, and will propose plans for bring.
ing about peace In both hemispheres,
is under the ban Of his department.
Capt. Grenfell declines to express any
sympathy with the exercise Of the
right Of free speech and assemblage,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

"One of the first transactions OF the
Brotherhood Investment Co. was the
purchase for the Brotherhood of a
third interest in the Empire Trust
Company of New York, $60,000,000
financial institution. At the same time
the purchase was made, the Brother
hood secured an option on the re-
naming shares necessary to control
the bank. Two officials Of the Brother
hood will complete purchases under
it's option and assume full control Of
the bank in June of this year.
1t is interesting to note that
the Empire Trust Company is
given in a pamphlet, THE Capitalist
Press--Who Owns It and Why re-
Gently issued by the British Labor
Party as the holder Of 1897 shares Of
more than half Of the total capital
of the Central News Limited, Of Lon
don, one Of the largest European news
agencies" bold face ours.)
1t may seem strange to the observer
at first sight to learn that the Cen
trail News Agency was one Of the
most energetic propagandists for the
last World War and is today a bitter
enemy of all working class move
ments in Europe.
The following two statements taken
from authoritative spokesman Of the
biggest capitalist groups in the coun-
try, commenting on another financial
venture of our trade union bankers,
are most instructive. We quote:
Financial & Commercial chroni-
Gle, March 20, 1924: "Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers co-opera-
tive National Bank participates in
offering OF international Great
Northern Railroad Bonds. An offer
ing yesterday March 2S) of $780,
900 per cent gold bonds of the
International Great Northern Rail-
road Company jointly by the Ma
tional City Company of New York
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National
Bank of Cleveland represents the
first financing on large scale to
be participated in by so-called capt.
tai and labor banking institutions.
The offering does not involve any
new financing by the railroad, or
any increase in the amount of bonds
outstanding, the bonds having been
purchased from Speyer & Company,
and ]. & w. Seligman & Company,
and thus consist Of a block of bonds
owned by the bankers. With re-
spect to this weeks joint offering
it is pointed out as significant that
the largest bank in the country,
representing the biggest sggrega-
ton Of commercial, industrial and
financial interests in the United
States, is willing to hold out its
hand and Join forces with labor in
constructive attempt to create
more harmonious relationships be-
tween the two elements bold
face ours.)
New York Tribune, March 81,
1924. "This is the first public ap-
pearance of the Brotherhood Bank
in connection with the fioatation of
securities by Wall Street invest
ment house, altho it has handled
local issues in Cleveland and has
| had silent participation in many