davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Earning His Salary
EDITORIAL


IITHEN kenesaw lands made high commissioner Of
w baseball and paid salary of Si2500 per year, many
baseball put up wall and said il money wasted
and that baseball had managed to get along before without
commissioner
But that before the frenzied finance in baseball
The diamond game is still Americas national pastime but
unless crooked baseball exposed and crooked players kept
out of the game, baseball won't last long
lands appointed the outcome of the Black Sox
scandal in 1919 that rocked the very foundations of the
game II back strong under Lands guidance and he
has earned every dime he has made by his action in
erng and furnishing the latest scandalthe OConneDo
bribery charge.
lands iron hand will get TO the bottom of this latest
that just the of the worlds series and
will drive those men responsible from the game
The fans of the country, who make the game possible
have confidence in Lands and have confidence in baseball
and in the integrity of the thousands Of young fellows who
play il.
Once they lose this confidence baseball is thru pro-
fessonal activity.
The huge attendances the big salaries paid the stars the
many ohous in which players do very little but lie around
hotels evils that hurt the game and the owners the
responsible for their players spending money well
when they have Of Lands calber and feaessness
in charge Of the game which needs just such man guard
against the bad influence of commerciaism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
They Got to
Win, Writes
Nat Mascot

UTAsHINGToN. Oct. 2.-To tel
w them in this town that you're
from New York s. something like
wearing a nice4 new scarlet sweater
into herd Of bulls.
For the first time in four years one
can get worked up over a worlds
series. And Washington is that-and
then some.
Government officials. high, low
and jack. are issuing official state.
ments on the matter An inquIring
reporter who went the rounds 20 see
what official Washington thought
about Il obtained some surprising re-
suits. which might have been as fol-
lows
State department-Use OF the ball
and glove TO settle these domestic
difficulties. in place Of shot and shell,
will mark a great step forward in the
path Of peace.
Department Of tustice-on behalf
Of ex,Attorney General Daugherty,
II don't like the Senators"
Senator LOGICAL leagues look
alike 20 me
Senator Robert ". In Follette-I
favor baseball because II gets things
back into the hands OF the people"
Senator Joseph Robinson. demo.
cratic leader OF the sennte-"Tt's
much better game than golf In
baseball. II you fight you get put of
the field. but in golf they kick you
Of the club
Department OF cmnmerce-S pecta.
tors at the series are expected TO
consider the number of halls knocked
into the stands and purioined. which
would. II placed hide to hide. reach
farther than an Italian round.the.
world flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
In Washington Don't Mention New York
Bartlett to
Referee Here

Ken Bartlett win referee three
~ the games on this years
Washington football schedule. ac-
eordinE % Darwin Meisnsat.
graduate manager. while George
Numrl n Spokane VIII offciate
an the California game
Bartlett viu referee the WI
lrmstte game on October I. Bob.
by Morris tho Whitman game.
Bartlett win act again when
Montana comes on October ~.
Louttif viii run the o. a. C..
game. SOM Dolan viii handle
the oregon game. Varnsil the
California contest. THY viii Of.
hciate when the HuEIies meet
C, +. s.. IN Tacoma and Bartlett
viii appear again with Washing.
ton fFHte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

with wallop on Tho chin. and
.oConnell got up and walked back
to tho bench thoroly convinced.
o'Connell undoubtedly was n great
hitter In this league. but he was
never the star that California writer's
blew him up 10 be, and the effect
Of the publicity pushed him too soon
into buseball's fastest company, with
IFS big money and metropolitan life,
and Jimmy o'Conncll. just begin
ming his diamond career, is thru
with tho game. branded even as
those Black sox of 1919 were brand
ed. thru with baseball forever and
disFraced in tho eyes Of Young
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Senators Are
Getting Solid
Backing There
Washington Fans Nutty
Over Ball Club and It's
Great Time in Old Town
nY WAFFLE AI0RRIs

Mascot Of the Washington senators
MTAsHINGTON. oct 2-Ths SEN
W ators viii win tho fret game
of the big series Saturday becahsr
they are a better ban team than
the New York Giants They viii
win because every boy In Washing
ton Is going 70 b out roofing Tor
them, and because well. because
they've just got % win
Muddy Huel is my favorlie player
on our team. re rs the best catcher
Ia the American league, or any
other league. / think
Walter johnson IS great too, He
Is the best pitcher in the world.
y guess We think 20 IN Washing
ton, anyway Walter viii pitch.
think. and n be does the Giants
won't have a chance.
or course. ! really like Muddy
the best. maybe Just because he's
always been n kind ~ particular
friend ~ mine. Muddy and Walter
work together, and they surely do
work perfectly They have all sea
son and will IN the series
] guess I'm The hnpplest boy IN
Washington today and ! expect Il
keep right on being happy. because
Muddy and Walter win beat the
Giants and Washington viii win
the worlds championship because
we've sure got ono fighting team
Baseball is great for boys. and
every kid in Washington either
plays or wants 20 play, All tho
boys know keep truck Of every
thing tho Senator'S do. We've figured
81 out on paper Just like the coaches
do and the Senators will win-und
you can bet on that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Frosh Crew
Men Report
on Thursday

E1ROsH crew men were turning
L out at tho University OF Wash.
ington Thursday afternoon and it
looked very much as tho Coach
Rusty Callow's hopes for 100 men
we're 10 be realized.
A new is.foot barge from the
shops Of George pocock is now
available for training the green
men, some Of whom win make up
the 1925 Husky varsity.
"wo don't want these new men
to know anything about rowing"
Cailow said Wednesday. Most good
varsity men don't when they como
10 college"
Lockers were being assigned and
Callow was giving preliminary in.
structions ut this first turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

day tournament OF the Bluehills
course. Twcnty-one foursomcs-
amateur and pro cventH-w ere
scheduled 20 get under way AZ
o'clock. Among the amateurs en-
tered arc J. a. Kennedy Tulsa:
Jimmy Mhnion and Walter koss-
man. 81. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Walter was cleaning Muddy
Ruel's spikes when lac dictated
his story He nearly polished
them off the soles when he got
to talking about his friend. the
catcher.
The hoy has been mascot Of
tie Washington club all season,
and ht blncl, bullet head Is as
familiar 20 fans "a most Of the
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

]. W. Duncan. W. n Kirk" Kirk.
patrick and o. r. Dram are wonder.
ing II H. 4. Hatch knows what the
penalty is for making a holc-in.one,
II he doesn't show any signs within
the next = hours these three camels
are going 20 put him wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Charlie Rrnndrnhnrr

Charlie Brandenburg. spauld.
ing's Pacific Coast manager.
blew into town the other day all
dressed up with new set Of
clubs and a pockeiful Of Mexican
money. Jack Weber refused TO
even make him an offer for tho
bank roll. 50 Charles visit was
short.lived and spoiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
= ny THE M1LKNIAN

~ IA yon ask the milk
,s.fe 5 never any cream
Sr,inr. and he explained
!. a....,,r+crily. I thiik that IS a
/ pii % BIN.
'sndsl be say
~. ! uo nom for cream.
] rrk woFld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Is of Men
Won't Hurt,
Saws Frisch

WORK oct. s-cari ff's'H
=, carts believes 'he team
4 much affected tn The
-. hy the ineligibIh'y q
- ana poiAn
-o,s unfortunate sua 'aa'
J. ,sy. he tod this United
> Knew nOihins Of 'ho mat
Fsr vas called before Gem
rssAis yesterday after
nssnan Kelly eAp'rs''a
ss,n ,old q the action
- statement to make eN-
y. !, = hrls a player Of an
tam has never entered
4, aid 4 knew no'hins
-. lands question: me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Douglass Starring
for Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Oct > 49, The
University Of Pennsylvania walked
away from Drexel IN it, second
football game. scoring at the rate
OF more than point a minute TO
win % % o. Jesse Douglass Of
Seattle made two touchdowun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Notp that the rainy season q with
-. Elmrr hcHdrick aud Don Moore
arc ptdfiHg fasor-iiko edges on
thsir respective cartiur kHlrcA The
fsliote trho says ~Gimmu 10 coats
worfh 81 lam ard cut 10 Thick q
takiHg an atrfui chance these golf-
less dupA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
CtNCIIED FLAG
EnK GIANTS

The California boy was started IN
moro games by John McGraw ihs
year. and Il was his home run
against pi,tsburg. IN tho closing
days OF that hectic pcpnaut fight.
that cinehed the pcnnRnt Tor the
Giants.
4 big. uvcrErown kid. that was
O'Conncil az Seattle fans knew him.
rather easily affected by thjngs said
about him
During the last series or tho 1891
season, when Seattle knocked san
Francisco out OF tho pennant here,
OConncil was one Of tho chief flg.
urcs In the riot that followed a san
Francisco disagreement with tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
HAVE ONE on ME-

w A. johnson broke into the
hole-in-one class the same day as
II + Hatch A, +. Haiurs and
r II Johnson are ia the same
predlcament as the Duncan Kirk.
patrick Dram combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

HE WAS
CONVINCED

Several hundred fans thronEbd tho
field before play started again, and.
with tho field crowded with people.
o'Connell cirelcd the crowd. raised
his dukes in regular Jack Dempsey
style. and took a poke ~ Umpire
Jake Croter. Croter fAltenoh Linn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Johnnie preheS. tho we'll known
golf scribe, Is putting bis surplus
cash into an electrical business.
Cappy Kellison. Don Moore and Chef
King are now on the lookout Tor
another sucker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

EVER SINCE RAY FOWLER. or
THE SEATTLE FUEL Co. TOOK
Up GOLF THERE HAS BEEN A
SHORTAGE or BRiQUETTES ON
THE PREMISES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Ever since Ksnnis Watts quit be.
Ing a regular az the BEACON hin
course John nuguid and J. steve"
stevenson have had enough money
to set home on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Seattle Stickers Among
Leaders in Coast Loop
Eldred Leads in Doubles Lane in Stolen Bases and
Brady in Sacrifice Hits; Duffy Lewis Still Shows
Way in Batting, With Frank BRAZIL in Home Runs

Brick Eldred leads in doubles with 81, Billy Lane with
stolen bases at 10 and Cliff Brady in sacrifice hits with So
according TO latest batting averages of the Coast league
Duty Lewis is still showing the way to the hitters with
a mark lowering near 400
Frank BRAZIL heads the home run hitters with 80.
rAoific COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Some birds who never tried bowl
Ing as n sport nevertheless find Il
has unusual merit as an alb. Tor
staying out late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Victim Of
Publicity
Young Outfielder Out of
Baseball on Bribery
Charge
BY LEO. II. LASsEN

TIM o'CoSNELL. the young New
- York outaeldsr. just on the
threshold of his baseball carer. 10
biaekllstrd forever from the dla.
moud because az q charge that he
attempted 20 brIbs' iIrlnle Sands. OF
Philadelphia. 20 throw game 10
the Giants.
O'Counrll. who broke into base
bali IN 1890 with the san Francisco
Seals, after playing ball at
one Of the smaller California col.
leEcs. was hailed an n great star
hy California writer's and during his
two year stay NJ san Francisco, was
praised and boostrd 80 much that
many think be was tho victim OF
too much publicity
oConnrll was sold 10 tho Giants
in 1898 for the record price o. 49,.
600 and under the impeachment of
too much publicity was trying over.
ly hard 10 make good and he failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Beacon hin golfers have no fault
90 find with The starters. but they
DO miss their ola fayorlte. Alex
Craig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Ideal Weather for
Kansas Golf Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct, a.
Ideal golf weather prevailed here
today for the start Of the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Tom ''IIoot'' MeGcorge is get.
ting a couple Of golf suits built
BY the Seattle Tent and Awning
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Frank Atkins is IN British Colum.
bia. SO is Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

!. siuhhcrn, unruly or sham.
Aar stays oombed all day in
~ yOa Ike. Hair Groom"
sErltsd eombing cream which
"A, natural gloss and well.
p effect TO your hair-that
ssrA 10 good dress both In
~ izd On social occasions
Eeuon- Is grsaselsss. also
rux thick. heavy. lustrous
ssEArs q greasy. harmful
|E;1-Advgtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
:dred, Lane, Brady Topping Bat Departments
Hooks & Slices
on Local Links
RY AIEN q. ROSE

Jimmie Dickson is having a hard
time convincing Nirgil Manca that a
ban l. not lest until Il stnr~ rolling
IL 4 rumored but not authentic.
that Jack Weber Is gning 90 play
with the Woolwufth hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Cab
elloU
Cheaper than your
private car

The sole function of an auto
mobile is to deliver transportation.
When it is standing still it is a dead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

wasn't asking for a thing. II seems,
while cleaning UP our task, we got a
lot we didn't ask. Which shows that
profiteers has sense to trust in wars
and Providence. It seems we parted
with ideel, while heaps Of shining gold
we steals.
Well, ennyway, the works shut
down. in city, hamlet, village, town.
All profiteers is on the hop to force
upon us open shop. They're out to
cut us in our pay, to lengthen out the
working day. They're after Reds with
torch and dirk and want to throw us
out Of work.
It's getting back 20 normally by
way Of Calls prosperity II live thru,
I'll know for sure which is the worse,
disease or cure. With mo Help
Wanted" on the shop, l gotta chase
sum grub and flop And while ] lay
me down to fast, pray prosperity
won't last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
ELECTRIC PLANT FIRES WORKERS

etition that there was nothing DO
ing"
At gate No. 20, where new West
ern Electric building is nearing COM
pletion, the contractor said the only
men needed were bricklayers and la
borers. He said he hired all his build
ing help thru the Lands award office,
downtown, and if the DAILY WORK
Err reporter wanted job he would
have to go down there and get one.
At the shipping room, gate 2S, the
guard said that truck drivers were not
hired. "They get 40 cents an hour"
he said.
Can't Make Living Wage.
Another worker lettering at lunch
time around the gates on Cicero Ave,
seemed pretty well satisfied with his
job. Il haven't been able to make $25
a week since / started, but they tell
me it's always that way at first They
start you in low and as you get faster
you make more money on the piece
work system" This man had swal-
lowed whole the drivel Of the en-
ployment office.
Overtime Work.
A husky middle-aged Italian, with
a dropping mustache, told the DAILY
WORKER that times are very hard.
"Up until this morning was work
ing in brass finishing factory at SIS
a week. / was laid off at IL o'clock
this morning. Before that I worked
in the Western Electric, but couldn't
make more than $40 a week"
''Many of the men in my depart
ment work overtime until 10 o'clock
at night" a man in department 81, the
automatic department, told the
DAILY WORKER. "There are as
many young boys in this department
as there are men. I make S25 week
and work from 1880 in the morning
until o'clock in the evening. Every
thing in this department is piece
work"
"About every two years the man.
agement calls in efficiency experts,
who look the plant over and find out
who they can get rid Of" They are
doing that now, in the office, too, a
white-collar office worker confided to
the job-hunting DAILY WORKER re
porter. MEN are being laid off every
day, not only because Of the efficiency
men, but because of slack times"
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Brutal Deportation
of Hundreds Feared;
Ellis Island Filled
Rx the FEDERATED Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-What will be-
come of Moses Gottlieb? Moses is
nine months old. He is an American
citizen because he was born in this
country. But the United States SUI
preme court has ruled that his mother
and brother must be deported to Pal
estine because they entered the Unit
ed States in 1922 after the Palestine
immigration quota was full. Lower
federal courts granted their entrance
on the ground that the father of Solo
mon Gottlieb was a rabbi whose fam
lily were not affected by the quota ex-
clusion clause. Gottlieb says the eff
fort to save his family from deporta-
ton has made him penniless.
The fate of several hundred wives
and children Of aliens held at Ellis
island for deportation depends upon
the labor departments Interpretation
of the supreme court ruling, Assistant
immigration Commissioner Lands an
riounces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Wall Street Flatly
Regulates Servant
Who Runs Amuck
AN rhe Eederated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator
Fess of Ohio made frantic speech of
protest against congressional investi-
cations and disloyalty to the presi-
dents leadership at the New England
Coolidge dinner in Boston on April is,
and the Hartman National bank sent
printed copies to its friends. Then he
Joined the disloyal on a number of is
sues, including the soldier bonus veto.
Whereupon, on May 20, the bank sent
out more copies of the printed speech,
with a written apology scrawled
across the face, signed by J. w. Har-
riman, president of the concern.
1--WE apologize for having sent to
you the original of this article" says
the scrawl. 1--WE were fooled by this
speech Of Mr.. Fess We thought him
to be a sincere man and took his word
at face value. This reputation goes
in this form to all Of our $500 read.
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

It amt most likely I'm the first to try
to figure which is worst, our Warren
Harding's normally or Calvins own
prosperity.
BY normally us folks wuz tipped by
thorogoing hounds what Tipped their
great devotion to this land, from
which all Reds should sure be canned.
Their normally was rugged to rob, but
Gals prosperity II took our job.
All folks what read the papers
knows that lots OF factories gotta
close, and men is tramping on the
streets with tired legs and aching feet.
Some are hungry, almost faint, a-look-
ing for the jobs what amt. Men are
thrown out. II beats the Dutch, be-
cause they has produced too much.
Meanwhile us working guys is told
the banking vaults is full of gold
which came to us in grateful showers
while we wuz fighting furrin powers,
TO, save ideels TO which we cling and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
LADY PAYTRIOTS
CRY Boil SHEvISM
AT WELT ARE BILL
Revolutionary" Plot
to Stop Child Labor
(By Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Bolshev-
ism is, Of course, the motive seen by
the opposition to the child labor
amendment and the Reed-Sterling fed
eral education bill as inspiring its ad-
vocates. Mrs. Florence Kelley. Miss
Grace Abbott, Miss Julia Lathrop.
Anna Louise Strong, owen Lovejoy,
Victor L. Berger, Mrs. Marguerite
Prevy and Miss Alice Paul are among
the notables listed in the expose" OF
revolutionary forces behind this meas
ure, in 15-page memorandum from
the directors of The Woman Patriot.
printed in the Congressional Record
by Senator Byard of Delaware. Anna
Louise Strong comes into the plot be-
cause, thirteen years ago, she man
aged some child-welfare exhibits for
Miss Lathrop, and now she has writ
ten a great book on Soviet Russia and
has acted as correspondent for the
radical Federated Press.
The Woman Patriot group is gen
Ierally identified with Mrs. James
Wadsworth, wife Of the Tory senator
from New York and daughter of the
late John Hay. Miss Mary Kilbreth
is its secretary. 1t has opposed suf-
frage, prohibition, maternity care, and
educational appropriations.
1.-THE spearhead Of the communist
campaign in the United States" it
says, preliminary to a long attack on
Mrs. Kelley, can American socialist
leader, translator of Marx and friend
of Friedrich Engels'D as the joint
promotion Of two measures-of this
amendment, to prohibit the laDor Of all
youths, making government financial
support for children necessity, and
of the Registering federal education
bill, engineered by the selfsame groups
to obtain central control of the minds
of American youth, destroy their love
of country and willingness to defend
her by means Of doctored textbooks,
prepared in the interlocked interests
of socialism, pacifism, International
ism and bureaucracy. The youth of
the nation cannot be placed under the
guardianship Of the pacifst interna-
tionalist federal children's bureau
without endangering Americas future
means of national defense"
Send In that Subscription Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Yellow Refugees
Seek American Aid
Against Soviets

Russian aristocrats who fed from
Russia since the successful revolution
of the workers and peasants are now
seeking aid in the United States. 1t
is of course none other than the fol-
lowing capitalists and bankers, who
would do anything to restore the old
order in Russia, who are supporting
an appeal sent out by the Russian
Refugee Relief Society of America,
Inc:
R. Fulton Cutting, director of the
American Exchange National bank,
American Exchange Securities corpo-
ration, American Tube and Stamping
company, City and Suburban Homes
company, Manhattan Storage and
Warehouse company, Mexican Tele-
graph company, Paterson Ranch COM
pany, Wheatland Industrial company,
and Wyoming Development company.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, the wife
of the railroad magnate who is direc-
tor of some thirty odd railroads thru
out the country.
Mrs. ]. Hartman, whose husband is
a member of the firm Of Hartman &
Co, president Of the Hartman Ma
tional bank, director of the Midvale
Steel company, director Of the Mid
vale Steel Ordnance company and a
score of other corporations.
Some Of the less known, but no less
reactionary are Bishop Gailor, Charles
s. Mcfarland and Allen Wardwell.
The funds given the Russian refu-
gee relief quite likely will go for coun-
ter-revolutionary work in Soviet Rus
STA.