davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
Los Mediocres

por Ell Zorro de tantas composicione'
malas
la balada del hogar''. es la ballads
de un recien nacido. Nj siQuiera de 10:
"versos de los veinte Afios:'. La hizS
al nacer. Fue su primer grito gutara
cuando ie pusieron los panales. Sc hs-
cen nluchas tonterias en- ese momento
81 fue asi, esta dispensado. iEl rapaz
va era hstol Que 10 olga Santiago Al
ba, su padrino de hoy. o Alfredo vi.
cent?, su padrino de aver. iAQuel crls-
TO del periodismo vendido por sus dis
cipulos, sin que Ia hora de la Cena
dejara de estar presente Ell peQuenC
Judas de Ia leyenda apostohca!
Entro en- la parte del hbro que Ia
ma EN- la Tore de Marhl' Es una
torre de carton piedra, fria y sin arte.
Me quedo con la de Chocan0 la dc
Gabriel D'anunzio. No me gusta Ell va
ciado en- escayola. La hermana Ana
no me seduce. El "cefro ardiente"
menos. Que Sc muera el cefro. Puche
Sc encargara de hacerle un entierro
Por mncho menos que un vase de vino
aneio
SgJ a6elante. NE encuentro con
"El Ave negra''. mo hay derecho!
Son versos de la escue.a de Bnscarini.
El ave negra es oteyza: invierno, ba-
rro versos de plomo. Lo dicho: iel
ave negra!
Lo dnico acceptable que hay en- Ell IL
bro de ''los veinte AMOS, es Ia
vue.ta de los vencidos''. Hay TN des-
teno &c poesia. una ininiIna gotta de
dolOr que no Sc qrden Sc la habra
prestado
Lo demas. i"todo humo''! como di-
ce ell autor en- otra composition 0e ga
rabatos cortos. cuando Sc queja de que
sus canciones no sean cantadas. iSegu-
ramente para que encuentren exito! Lo
malo es que no han de quererlas nj los
ciegcs hautistas de ia Corte del Rey.
De los que. no sc 81 con esa intenc-on,
esta ahora hacienda en- su periodico
informaciones trasnochadas, largas e
incoherentes. como un pastel de ietras
dc imprenta.
Y no sligo. Es impossible seguir. Ho-
jeando la obra, me encuentro con La
pena negra' v La pena blanca
ITO! Esa pona. pena, pena, que me la
cante Pastora Imperio Acaso lie pom
ga ell alma eus 10 10 puso el autor, CO.
mo sucede con otras coplas malas.
Ben que sean '"Versos de los Vein
tie Anas'' Lo lsmentable es que a los
cuarerta les siga hacienda peores. NO
Sc pueden sacar esos trapitos lterarlos
al sol. Que los dele en- su casa en-
manos de la lavanders.
Tampoco es correcto que en- el pc
riodico que dirige ell mismo sc de estos
bombos diarios. publicando grandes
r6tulos: "obras Copletas de Luis de
oteyza. volumen 10. ''Versos de los
veinte AMOS que en- plena juventud
colocaron su autor en- lugar preeml-
nente entire los poetas espaholes. =
Los poetas de su tempo son Ruben
Dario. Antonio Manuel Machado,
Amado Nervo. Francisco Villaespesa'
Salvador Rueda. Lugones, Juan Ramon
Jimenez, Guillermo Valencia Emilio
Carrere.
HAY que tener desparpajO! Las gol-
fas abulantes tienen mucho mas pudor.
No cruzan la Puerta del Sol en- caml-
sa.
Alfonso CAMIN.
Madrid diciembre de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
Pronto Alivio para las Alec.
clones de Ia Piel

SURE I'd. de Eczema, Herpes, Quema-
dura del Sci de cualGu;era otra forms
de enfermedad de Ia piel que cause come
z6a? Fltonces el MU-COL-el polvo
antiseptico agradable-sanatlvo-:a Il dara
sl;vio. DisuG,vase una eucharadita rasada
de MU-COL en- un vase oe agIGs y apli-
quese las partes atectadas y sc sentira
prontamente a!iviado. =
Los Doctorcs eh todas parties recomien-
dan el MU-COL para todas las onferme-
dades de In pie! vara el Catarro, el mai de
Garganta, las >sdenaduras, las Hericas y
para Ia Hygiene Personel
SConsiga I'd. hoy mismo un paIuete Do
HUCOL DE Ncnta pn Ina l'N;icsS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
s1GUEN Los CHEQUES

La guagua "Exide" propiedad de
Jose Rosales, choc6 EN- la parada Is
con un autom6vil de la Insular Motor
Corporation que guiaba Antonio Sc
sany, ecosionandole desperfectos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
POIsONS SELF:
DIDN'T KNOW IT
Merchant Didn't Know
What Was the Matter
Until N ausea, Sick
II c a d a C h c and Bad
Digestion Were Traced
to Their Cause.

4 local merchant was surprised TO
find that his tired. nervous. bilious
condition was due to poison from
the food he ate. Instead OF being
digested and eliminated properly.
his food was poisoning his who'o
system. causing sick headaches, nau.
sea. gas on n sour weak stomach. bad
1 digestion. improper movement OF his
bowels. Having neglected his liver,
that important organ became a
menace to his health instead OF an
aid. Or. II. S. Thacher's Liver &
Blood Syrup, however made a quick
difference in the way he felt, slept,
ate and looked This remarkable
remedy acts directly on the liver
and keeps tho whole system toned
/ up. II Is sold with the understand,
Ing you win be completely satisfied;
otherwise. there will be no cost.
Get DR.. Thacher's from Pioneer
Drug Co, 627 LIST Ave. Lion Drug
Co. SO7 list Ave; Rainier Drug Co,
915 LIST Ave; Cascade Drug Co. Bal
lard Station; Columbia Drug Co,
as72 Rainier; Warren Drug Co.. Cor
Howell & Minor and Cor. ath &
Olive, and The Washington Drug
Co.. Madison nj 9Sth, In Seattle
Enumclaw Drug Co.. in Enumclaw
Nasmyth Drug Co., in Kent. -Advcr
iisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Arraign Six After
Prohi Raids Here

Six men were 10 be arrhRned De-.
fore United States commissioner
Monday morning aa the result Of two
early Sunday morning raids by fed,
crai prohibition Officers under Direct,
or Roy Lyle. iu which 40 cases Of
whisky and beer were Fclzed.
Dan HUM and 3 Dickman. al.
legged proprietorr. were arrested at
the Federal hotel. Third ave, and
Pine a., where II II mid an elabo.
rate bar was being conducted on the
second floor Henry Dawson.
Charles Turks and a. Davenport
were arrested as bartendcrs.
william Pietro was arrested IN a
Sixth ave, apartment house. whore
II is charged he operated a beer
Joint" Tho two raids were mild by
prohibition officers 20 be one Of tho
most important raids In tho recent
drive 10 clean up the downtown dis
trict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
KILL BRENN AN
AND FRIEND
.EX-Pugilist and State Ranger
Shot in Cabaret

NEW YORK. June i6-Bm Brsn
nan who was only a "tual horse
as pugilist saved his money and
started an eating and drinking club
and early Sunday was shot 20 death.
supposedly by rum runners, with
whom no had fallen out
James Cullen, a state trooper and
friend ~ Brennan. died today with.
out being able 20 name the assail
ants who shot Brennan ana himself
There were few fighters who could
knock 1911 from his feet he won
ring fame by staying ls rounds with
Champion Jack Dempsey
But the bootlegEers' bullets ended
his life a. His sister and a state troop
&C. fought yainly 90 save him. The
assasains mortsliy wounded the lat.
ter and fired az Miss Brennan. The
shooting took place az tho Club
Tihjuana. the puEillst's cabaret
Two men, Frank ltasai. alleged
booticEgcr. and Terry O'NeU. "a.
pugllist. were captured by police after
they had beaten police lieutenant
unconscious, smashed their way 10
broadway thru locked door. and
fed la a Communicated car with pia
tolls al tho drivers neck.
The shooting % Brennan took place
"a tho early morning Tho custom
ers had left hlH cabaret, and he was
sitting eating with his sister. a singer
known ~ shcrley Sherman A man
entered ana tapped him ON the shout
der.
Can l see you a minute. Biny" he
asked.
sure" he answered. and stepped
into tho hallway Of hs club. behind
heavy portiercs Two shots reyer.
beratod thru tho rooms Bil was
heard 10 cry out.
4 friend in the state troopers,
James Cullen. who had been eat.
Ing with him. ieapod 90 his as.
si.tancc and received a bullet thru
the neck iirennan'a sister sought
TO seize her brothers aSauant and
was shot al, tho bullet goins wild.
Tho prize fighter had been shot
iu the chest aud abdomen
The pugfiist died In an ambulance
Z insisting he did not know his as
aailnnE.
Terry o'Nsil. whose right name I.
Hughes. ,hih morning entered blnn
ket denial 81 tho shooting,
Frank RhH5i n known 10 tho police
BH Joseph Pioit an eN.conyict. WHIT
served ono term az Sing Sing fot
grand larceny New Years eve. 1898
\ he shot and killed hts eoyear.ol,
brother. Santo. and wounded hl
mother and escaped. lie is also want
I'd In brooklyn Tor several shooting
affair and holdupA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
TURRET FLAMES
ARE PROBED
Naval Disaster Cause May
Never Be ASCertained

SAN PEDRO. Cal. June IL
sim seeking 60 ascertain tho exact
cause OF the explosion aboard the
4. =, s Mississippi which cost tho
lives % Is members Of the crew,
tho naval hoard 81 inquiry resumed
lis hearings today
The several theories that were
first advanced still exist. with sea.
fsriug men admitting that tho def
mite oriEin OF the explosion has not
been located. and may never Dc.
4 smoldering portion or a powder
bag tag not removed. low air pres.
sur. which made h difficult 20
clos. the hrccch. some misunirr.
stood order or a mechanical defect
IN the gun itself each of these pos.
sible theories has its supporters and
has been strengthened by testimony
thus far
Eighteen witnesses viii ho heard
today with probability the board
viii slt for "a time aboard the hos.
pital shin, Relief. 20 hear tho story
~ some OF the dozen injured sailors
all reported rccuperating
The hoard VIII be IN Fcssion all
day today. but there will h. no
hearing tomorrow morning Officers
In tho inquisitorial body viii Join
with sailors Of the fleet and hor,
rowing civilians IN tho public m.
neral services for the heroic dead.
70 be held on tho fleet athletic
field.
San Pedro was quiet today follow
ing alleged !. w. W demonstrations
yesterday which resulted IN a
double guard being placed around
the undertaking. parlora whore tho
bodies OF tho dead sailors he.
Seven asserted radicals were sub.
mltted 90 coats % tar and feathers
early Sunday morning. police were
informed. after they we're said "a
have held an cNultatlon meeting
over the naval disaster. A score OF
more men IN naval uniforms werr
in the fea,horing party. ~ was
! said.
Incensed over tho affair. IN. I
". ". hall was filled wifh en-
ragged members Of tho organization
during Sunday and IA heavy guard
was established NJ the undertakinr
paflors TO prevent any possible dis
tufhance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
TEN HELD FOR
TRAIN RAID
Part OF 100000 Loot Is
Now in Hands OF Police

CHICAGO. June l6- Recovery q
the 5000 900 in cash ana securities
stolen ln the holdup u the Chicago.
Milwaukee a S. Paul mail train
near hcry Thursday night b. assured
chief o. Police Collins declared 20.
day ~ De directed "a hunt for three
men held the rnElsaders ~ tho ban,
dt gang which committed the dar
ing robbery.
Seven men and three women are
already under arrest and part Of tho
loot b. in the hands of police.
one Of the prisoners was identified
as Jnmes Murray politician. and said
by police 10 be- ono Of the leaders IN
the beerrunning Industry Police said
they believed De was n leader in
The holdup " the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Seattle Tacoma to
Get New Phone Line

~ a cost OF approximately $500.
600. tho Pacific Telephone & Telc.
graph Co. viii construct a new long
distance cable line between Seattle
and Tncoma. The cable Will be
placed on poles between Renton and
Tacoma city limits. where II goes
underground TO tho main central
office, Additional facilities arc being
installed in the Tacoma office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
New Admirals Are
Named for Fleet

WASHINGTON. June ls. 49, SIX
new rear Rdmirals. % new captains
and ~ commanders were designated
by tho naval selection board today.
The new rear hdmlrRls are.
Rear Admiral temporary John
H. Robinson. chief Of the bureau Of
engineering. and Captains II, II.
iiouglA director OF tho naval intelli-
scncc service. A. l.. willard. aldo 10
the secretary OF tho navy. for navy
yards; ". X. Christy. commander
or tho hat,loShip California. n. 4.
Erwin. commander Of the Canal
Zone Naval district. and +. J. Fem.
commander OF tho battloshlp West
Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Phone Employees in
First Aid Contest

one II the interesting features Of
the fimtaid program given by tho
Pacific Telephone aud Telegraph
company az the Masonic temple
tonight will DO the demonstration
Of skill IN emergency treatment 81
injury or wound -Four teams OF
telephone employee, each having
eXocIlcd every other team in four
respective districts turnout tho state
Of Washington. will enter into com.
petition for flrst place. They Will
work on problems involving tho
bandaring and treatment OF the vic.
Tins ot supposed accidents an out.
lined 10 them by those in charge
81 the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Bandits Beat Man,
Rob Him of Cash

Attacked by two middle-aged ban.
dts at Ninth ave. and Main St, late
Sunday night, Giles Chaplin. so. was
rescued after being beaten uncon-
scious. when l.. Rose. l5S Etruria
ST.. saw the attack and frightened
the bandits away.
Rose called the ambulance and had
Chaplin taken TO the city hospital,
where he said he had been robbed
of shhb. He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Hold Three Dope
Suspects in City

Two mon and a woman were In
the city jail Monday morning an the
result Of arrests sunday By Officers
q. W. Christie and George Reynolds,
OF the police narcotic squad. They
are Harry johnson, Henry Holstcad
and Blanche Sullivan.
johnson was charged with sale Of
narcotics. whilo the two others were
charged with liquor law violations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Jury Disagrees;
Man Is Sentenced

TACOMA. June is.--After a jury
had disagreed in the trial OF Mike
Miller. IS. who was charged with
the murder OF his wife. Catherine.
here on May s. the prisoner was
taken before Superior Judge W. o.
chapman Saturday and was sen
fenced 10 a term OF II months 70
a year and day In the state
prison at waiia walla. when he
pleaded guilty TO a manslaughter
charge.
AfiIier's defense In the murder
trial was temporary insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Insect Bite Is
Fatal to Pastor

PORTLAND. June is.-Rov. Eu,
gene Meyers. pastor OF the Methodist
church here. is dead today as tho re.
suit Of poison from the effects OF the
bite OF an unidentified insect. Rev.
Meyers received tho bite two weeks
ago while working in his garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
$150,0O0 Fire in
Willamette Mill

DALLAS. Ore, June 16.--Fire In
tho Willamette Valley Lumber com.
pany's mill here yesterday dam.
aged the property 10 the extent OF
$4,000.
Sparks from an electric switch
caused the blaze. which destroyed
the planning mill. storage sheds.
dry kiln and lumber yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Woman Overcome by
Gas in Apartment

Ellis i.lssncr. 81 was taken 10 the
city hospital sunday night. almost
dead from gas fumes.
other renidents % the apartment
house Al iti5 18th ave were attract.
"a 10 her room by gas fumes. Tho
door was forced open and Mrs. llss'
ner was found lying across tho led.
limp and 5emi.consclous.
shs revived az the hospital and
her condition II not serious
She has only lived in tho place a
few daya the lRndlhdy said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
DOCTOR TO C0-STAR
WITH MUSICIANS IN
MONDAY RADIO BILL

copyright. 1894, by United Prsss)
WOR. Newark. 4O5 meters. s
w p. m. Il. S. T.-Dr. Sigmund
Spaeth.
WBS. Springfield, 337 meters. s
p. m. T., S. Trench program.
wOs, jefferson City. 44O.9 me-
ers, $50 y. m, c. S. t. Missouri
state prison band and Harry
Snodgrass. pianist.
woo. Davenport. 4s4 meters. s
p. m. C. s. T.-The Knox quartet.
WIZ. New York. 455 meters.
$50 y. m. u. s. T.-Drnnor OF
ounrtormaster association from
Hotel Aston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
WEEK SLASHED
Ford Makes Working Time
5 Days; No Vacations

DETROIT. Mich June L.
Henry FordA nov plan OF working
HIS $4,000 office employees only five
days a week. instead OF giving them
two.week vacation. went into ef-
feet today
From now on. executives. clerks
stcnographers and office boys get
Saturdays Off for AZ least three
months. 10 make up for their los;
yacationE
Continuance OF the fivc-dAy week
after that time. however. viii mean
a proportlonatc reduction In pay.
Factory employees Of the Ford
Motor Co. have been working on
tho fiye-day week schedule for q
month and half.
Experts estimate there is need FOR
g.. 600. 100000 worth Of new homes
In tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Hard.bolled eggs arc being used as
money In parts Of Southern Russia.
There arc &C. national bird rcscrya.
lions in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Relieves Sore,
Tender Feet

Don't suffer another day from burn
Ing. Hwoaly. tender ohnfod or swollen
feet. Go TO any frst.class drug store
and obtain bottle OF Kl-La.Gn. tho
wonderful estringont and healing ssolu.
ton taken from tho ground In tho foot 4.
hills Of tho sierra Nevada Mountains.
Apply tho llquld with soft rponrc.
night and morning allowing II to dry
on tho allu Right away tho chnfod
and tender spots viii begin 10 heal,
soreness or swelling should gradually
leave and your feet viii remain cool and
comfortable ali day.
ki-Lu.Ga In harmless, odorlcm anti
scptlc--n powerful heating agent In
which Nature has combined eleven dif-
fcrcnt mineral elements by "a process
ihnt human ingenuity cannot initiate.
Used with great success In tho treatment
Of eczema ana various skin troubles.
Sold exactly ns Il comes from tho Garth
nothing added or taken AWAY. Price
81 n bottle nj tho owl Drug stores, aud
other leading druggists, The Kl-Le.Ga
Company. sacramento Callf--Adycrtlso-
munt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

There are seven national military
or other parks under the jurisdiction
of tho secretary OF war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
EDITORIAL,

Seattle folks have an oppor.
tunity, Saturday. TO witness one
OF the most spectacular mir
events In tho history OF the
Northwest--thc aerial circus at
the stadium, put on by and for
the benefit OF the Army Relief
association.
Flyers from all the aviation
bases OF the Coast will partici-
pate, adding greatly TO seattle's
Importance as an aviation base.
Special significance attaches to
the event, OF course. by reason
Of the presence here OF the in
trepid world flyers. who next
week will start from Sand Point
on the history.making, round.
thc.world flight. Let's buy seats
IN tho stadium, help the Army
Relief and carry away memories
that will be cherished the more as
the years roll by and the famed
hop.off proves, ua VIC pray IL
Will, the beginning OF the
worlds great achievements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
SENATOR'S DEVELOP
AMAZING STORIES

But Daughety remained adamant
He would leave. he said. only II
guilty OF misconduct in office were
proved against him or IL Coolidge
personally demanded Il.
Meantime the senate committee
Investigating his conduc. OF the de.
partment OF justice began hearings
which 10 date have developed the
most extraordinary and senatorial
stories OF intrlgues. deals" OF all
kinds and the interchange OF huge
sums OF money for mysterious pur.
poses - lnterchanged between men.
according TO the Testimony. who
were intimate friends OF Daugherty
or involved with friends Of his.
The resignation was brought about
by letter sent TO Daughcrty yes.
terday by President Coolidge. re.
questing the attorney general TO
leave. which was replied to todny
with n request by Daughcrty that
the resignation DO effective lmmcdi.
ately.
The committee investigation.
Chairman Wheeler announced, will
nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Seattle Prepares for
Mammoth Air Circus
Demonstration Held as Send-Off for
Round-the-W World Flyers

exhibitions OF formation and trick
, flying in the air, land forces OF local
army detachments will be stimuli
taneously putting on u program OF
mingles thrills and comedy in the
bowl of the Stadium.
One of the outstanding features of
the program will be the bombing of
miniature castle that has been
erected at the open end of the sta
dium. The castle will be attacked
from the air by planes dropping
smoke bombs, while explosives set
inside the castle will be discharged
MS each hit Is made. and the land
forces join with n demonstration of
lanti.alrcraft defense,
SHOW MANAGED BY
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY
Those in charge of the performance
have stressed the Importance OF view.
ing the performance from the sta.
dium. not only because this will af.
ford the place of greatest safety.
but as we'll because the major part
Turn to Page 9, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
COOLIDGE LETTER
SENT DAGGHERTY


The presidents letter TO Daughcrty
follows:
MY Dear Attorney General:
Since my conference with you !
hnve examined the proposed reply
you suggest making to the demand
that you furnish the committee in
vostignting the department of Justice
files from that department, relating
TO litigation and to the bureau OF
Investigation. You represent TO me
and to the committee in your letter
that Il would not be compatible with
the public interests TO comply with
tho demand and conclude your let
ter with q statement that ] approve
that position.
Certainly. I approve tho well.os-
tablished principle that departments
should not give out information or
documents when such a coursc would
be detrimental TO tho public inter
csts and this principle Is always pc.
cullarly applicable to your depart
ment. which has such an intimate re-
lnton TO tho administration Of jus.
ticc. but you will readily perceive
that am unable 10 form an lnde'
pendent Judgment In this instance
without n long and intricate invcsti'
CATION OF voumlnous papers, which
/ cannot personally make. and so /
should be compelled 10 follow the
usual practice IN such cnHcs and rely
upon your advice MS attorney gem
cral and head Of the department OF
justice.
but YOU will see ~ oncc that the
committee rs investigating your per
sonal conduct aud hence You hhvc
become an Interested purity and the
Turn 10 Pugc ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
PaderewsM Delayed; His Dog Is Sic

BECAUSE of the illness of Bing Lang H., the 16-
ID year-old Pekingese dog Of Ignace jain Pader-
ewsd world famous pianist who has been in Seattle
this week, the PaderewSd private car scheduled to
leave for Spokane Friday morning. win not go out
before night; and not then unless the dogs condition
has improved.
Bing Lang has been all over the world with Pader-
ewsh and his wife. He has been a most healthy and
active dog. But old age and poor teeth have finally
brought on him bad of Indigestion and Dr.
George A. Swingley, veterinarian, was called in.
This became known Thursday afternoon when a
reporter for The star. was endeayoring to arrange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Al interview with the pianist which was proving
most difficult undertaking
MIR FITZGERALD. the treasurer, had refused TO
fA try to arrange an interview. Mr.. Joubert,
transportation director declared no interview with
Mr.. Paderewsk was possible. The porter had shown
no willingness to carry note to the artist and an
appeal TO the chef was equally fruitless.
Agaia Mr. Joubert was appealed 10 in a manner
that promised possible results Before anything like
a favorable decision was reached two policemen and
professional man appeared at the iron gates at the
King ST. station. which guard the Paderewsh private
ear from intruders