davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FOR HIRE-AuToMoBILEs.

AERO TAXI Prfrate-appearlng ears for
all wSe ee hour n,I lessons In dsyn
REDUCED RATEs.s:25 per hours. New
heated sedan, carefully driven by owner; sight.
seeing, weddings. touring. Adams 200.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM.
ron n9gs.SrSs 3psrs,ps in sd1 20 cites IL srp,
nRIvE Tr YoURsELf.
Tour-door Sedans. Coupes. Tourings. Roadsters.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of Miles or Hours.
Only $40 Deposit.
Ask ABOUT our Commercial rate" Long.
1t is possible 10 have the use Of ca7 for
SSfp Gfy sYsfG ffs q WksaiSroS s;i isan S.
1906 d St. NV. Franklin 4O52.
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
Main 622
American Auto Livery Co., Inc,
1917 L Street NV.
RENT A CAR,
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
MTPMoBILEs sruDERAkEH 81 s.
ID "TtUSG5RIxGs. sEnAxa rSSrEs rssFH COACH
ALL NEW. CLEAN CARS.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of Miles or Hours
LOWEST RATES.
DRINE-IT-YOURSELF CO..
32o 18th st. NV. Franklin 0O2O.
UPTOWN BRANCH:
Sc. Con. l4th AND W NV. NORTH II.
GARAGE BUILDERS
METAL: BRICF; CONCRETE BI.ocKs; ALL
AssoN: Line. 2I.. 2.7 9th st. ne. IL
MODEL GARAGES Improve your property.
AL AL types. , can Main a3s9. Model Garages.
SPECIAL PRICES On METAL tiARAGEs. II
Line. s5al. Il: N. nRUXK. l42s f St. ne. y.
THE ideal" GARAGE.
BUILT By
The PA. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
TIE MUNsEY BUILDING.
MAIN 11!s TEEMsv
BEST Built.
DISTINCTIVE TYPE METAL GARAGES.
SIS CASH. $50 rER MO.
Washington Garage Const. Co..
Phore Iass. rortinantal Trust Bldg.
THE "DURARLE" GARAGE
: METAL GARAGES.
Built to Endure"
REASONABLE TERMS.
NO INTEREST FEATURE
DURABLE GARAGE co.
MAIN 1a4o. l419 ST. NV.
Concrete Block Garages.
Beautiful. Durable. Economical
$50 CASH-s30 MONTH.
Thomas A. Doy:e.
ele etn st. Ne. Iincoln 6G5l-
ADD PERMANENT VALUE
TO YOUR PROPERTY
EUIID YorE GARAGE WITH
"ARMOSTO\E."
REINFORCED CONCRETE Sidewalk. UNITS
FIREPROOF. WEATIEEPRU0F EVERI.hST-
ING ECONOMICAL IN COST. TERMS II
DESIRED.
Standard Concrete Products Co.,
Main 1I6. pa Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

PARKWOOD.
1746 K St. NV.
Several very desirable apartments of : large
,so to I "uh and
AVONDALE,
1884 p St. NV.
Apt 6.Fiye large rooms and bath, 500.
Apt; 3Imsix Large rH rooms and two baths,
Apt 4s-Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
ADELPHIA,
1927 Chaplin St. NV.
and s sr 1Sss BATH
NETHERLANDS,
1860 Columbia Road NV.
Apt. 2e2-Feur rooms. kitchen and bath.
VAN CORTLANDT,
1417 Belmont St. NV.
Five large rooms, bath. porch and hall.
RUTLAND COURT,
1725 18th St. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath, $50.
.,n Two se:Ts' Kitchen, bath and reception hail.
~ CAVANAUGH G. COURT,
1926 18th St. NV.
Tye rooms, kitchen and bath, SEQ and
THE REXTON,
2714 Quarry Road NV.
- Corner sr- apartment Of tive rooms, kitchen and
1928 11th St. NV.
Two rvsms. use Of hath, SIS per manth.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
s1a 18th st. NV. Main ede0
ei5 NEW YORK AVE. NV. 4 ROOMS AND
bath. S15. Heat furnished, gas and eiec.
41D n st. NV, rooms and bath, $4,000.
Heat furnished.
IS Eye st. ne. rooms and bath, $500.
Heat furnished.
f6O7 nth dnar. K rA6ms and
Evening star., 1924-03-17

GIG Il ST. SE.-THREE NICELY FUR
nished large bright rooms and bath for Ink;
electricity: h.-w.h.: good location: adults. 1ss
FURNISHED APT. r., r., b.: NICELY
fur. all outside rooms; private: moder
porches: locker: garage if desired; SO: avail.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
convalescent elderly patients, chronic cases
call; so min. drive. Maple Wood Farm. Silver
Spring. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 30-F.o1
Evening star., 1924-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
1898 MONROE ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath, small porch, all front. south
ern exposure; adults: transients accommods ted.
BACHELOR APARTMENN2 ROOMS. BATH;
delightful location, on 18th street near Rock
Greek Park. $75. Garage. Col. 10221.
500 21st N.W.-NEAR DEPTs.; CLBAN,
rms, porch, Ink; $50. including elec.. gas,
h.-w.h., phone. Apply 1908 Eye NV. 1se.
TO PURCHASER OF COMPLETE FURNISH.
ings rooms. kitchenette, bath. near govt.
depts; rent. $40, including heat, electricity,
gas; an opportunity to acquire desirable
apt. at low rent. Prices $40. 2104 II st.
NV. 17s
THREE ROOMS BATH AND KIT, AVAIL
able to man and wife April LIST. Phone after
nm. North 1905. Apt. a51.
TWO LARGE HoCsEKEEPTNG ROOMS.
bath, porches, laundry, contiuucus hot water,
1850 Inquire 1924 Georgia ave. NV.
1e8 d ST. N.W.-THREE COAPLNTELY
furnished rooms, second -eoor front; privste en-
trance private bath: SIS weekly. 17s
THE WYOMING. APARTMENT 3lB-CON-
pletely furnished; two rooms and batb; for tho
summer; non housekeeping; electric tosster;
cafe in house; adults. 17s
Evening star., 1924-03-17

ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND BATH, 116
East Capitol Sc; very suitable for member
OF Congress. On premises. IT.
NICELY FURNISHED BROOM AND BATH
apartment: e'ectric range. Price, S125. 2S52
Connecticut ave COS
Evening star., 1924-03-17

REFINED LADY. EMPLOYED. TO SHARE
two rooms. bath and kitchenette apt. with
another lady. by lst of April. Apt. "A, 1915
Chanin ST n n
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FOR COLORED.

New home. almost completed; rooms,
BATH hardwood floors, hot-water heat cleo
tric lights, heated incIosed sleeping porch,
built-in garage; corner house. with good yard
Splendidly located and available April l.
Rent. $e5 per month. ARNOLD & CO., 14I6
Eye NV. Main 2434.
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVENUE RMS.
and bath; large lot, chicken house and run |:
garage. frnit trees, berries. shade trees; ali
kinds Of shrubbery: ideal garden spot.
Il. r. DAVIS,
lith and Ii streets DIV.
Continental Trust Building.
Eve's phone. Col. 44S2. Rooms 205-6 NJ 1G4O.
1916 ST. N.w-10 ROOMS. 2 BATHs. Sl3J.
1710 G st. n.w.-11 rooms and bath. Sl25.
Si15 18th st. n.w.-10 rooms and bath. S123
I'll Taylor st. n.w.-6 rooms. baths, $40.
J. EDWARD LEWIS,
012 18th ST. NV Main 55l
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FgR SALE-AUT0N0BILES.
(xo0ttnuAd

There is real value in the
knowledge that somebody re-
sponsible is behind the used car
YOU buy--somebody whose
reputation is one OF the assets OF
his business.
REQ DEMONSTRATION. 5-pass. sport model
front and rear bumpers, motometer. vanity
md cigarette cases, cigar lighter. windshield
wiper: trouble and stop light. ster plates
electric clock. Spanish leat upholstery,
extra tire, tube and cover; reasonable
1923 REQ Phaeton.
1aes fesa ksG Wils iGSf'ns ST. Claire sport Model
1922 Dodge Touring.
1929 REQ Roadster.
1921 REQ 5-Pass. Sedan.
1921 REQ J-Pass. Touring.
1921 Buick Touring.
1920 REQ Touring, with contertib.e top.
1928 REQ Speed Wagon, with long wheel
1921 REQ SPEED Wagon; rebuilt new stand
ard express body.
1920 Ford Delivery. Wagon. with panel body
So2O REQ Speed. Wagon, with standard cx-
press body.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
I.iis-L Germs.
Nc FLNANLL CHARGES.
THE TRBW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS
SPEED WAGONS.
1909 l4th St. NV.
Main 4l75.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

| tDOWST0WS SECTION ROOM. DINING
room and kitchen combined and bath. beauti-
fully furnished. GEO. w. LINkINS, 17I9
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17

I wish to express my appreciation and thankful
ness to my friends and general public, for splendid
support and cooperation in my business during the
year of 1924 the result of which is the benefit for ALL
as shown above.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Added benefit to-

Light and Water Company, Telephone Company,
Schools and Churches, Lodges and Societies,
And the General Public, that is everyone in
the Community.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17

Joseph F. Habrich
Realtor and Insurance
Eagle River, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Who benefits when a local =
Realtor sells a building site''
Direct benefit to-
Indirect benefit to-

Banks, Lawyers, Insurance Agencies,
Groceries, all other Stores Milkman, lceman,
Newspapers, Doctors, Etc. Etc.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Edward A. Bulley on his birthday for
his twenty-eight years of faithful
service with the company. Mr.. Bull
ley is clerk in the company's Of
fees back of the main building at AIS
10th street. All day yesterday his Of
flee was decorated with flowers, and
he received congratulations in person
or by telephone from hundreds of en-
ployes and officials, including tie
president of the company, Ord Pres
ton, who shook his hand and compii-
mented him on his faithful and untir-
ing service,
Evening star., 1924-05-23

spect to naval bases the United
States was in third place in the
western Pacific, but in first pl4ce in
the eastern Pacific. The most i'm
portant base development on shore,
he declared, was completion of the
Pearl Harbor project.
In reply to the inquiry in Mr.. Brit
tens resolution as to whether recent
fleet maneuvers had indicated that
the American Navy was properly
manned with an enlisted personnel
of $4,000, Mr.. Wilbur made this OBJ
servation:
1T has not been practicable to put
into commission the desired number
Evening star., 1924-05-23

of vessels of required types because
of an insufficient allowed personnel
1t is for this reason that we have
laid up so many destroyers which
could be constantly engaged in fleet
maneuvers. The fleet in commission
can be manned with only 90 to 95 per
cent of their required compliments"
Evening star., 1924-05-23

combatant auxiliaries was needed to
round out the fleet and to prepare
it adequately to defend the United
States possessions: Distilling ships, 2;
destroyer tenders, 2; submarine
tenders, 5; fleet repair ships. 5; air
craft tender, /: first line mine layers,
10, and mine sweepers, 90. A number
of these, he added, could be taken
over from the merchant marine and
fitted out
Mr Wilbur estimated that with re-
Evening star., 1924-05-23

800 in this new shipment, specially priced for
Saturday. In very attractive variety of both
patterns and colors. Their lightness and cool
ness make them ideal shirts for wear through
out the summer. All sizes 13H to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

gang OF
ROBBERS
Slugged, but Routs
Youths and Recov-
ers Two Cars Stolen
in Seattle

- iNGLE.HANDED. J. r. Vincent
- mechanic living on the De,
Molnes road. fought OF and rou,.
I'd i've youthful thugs who assault.
ed him with a club on the highway
about , p. m. Friday Vincent r..
covered two automobiles hald 20
have been stolen By the gang from
north end residence and turned
them over 20 shorlffa deputies Sat.
urday morning on information OBJ
tained Saturday. sheriff Matt Star.
Nteh eSpecis 10 arrest the g1ngsters
during iha day.
Vincent wga called from his bed
by tao u tho youths. who told
him that their car had broken down
and that they wanted him 10 Tx g.
There were two cara. He drrsnod
and went out 20 the road As he
was bending over the engine OF the
stalled machine. ono of tho thugs
struck him over the side % the head
with a large club.
Thoroly aroused. Vincent toro Into
his assallhnta and scattered them
lie then ran 10 his house and Oh.
tanned a rine and returned 10 the
cars, standing guard over them until
Z o'clock Saturday morning. when
shchfrs deputies arrived Tho cars
wcro stolen earlier Friday night
from II. ~ Rodgers. SOC 18th nve
". and @. Hendrikson. 3is y. 7ia,
~. Evidence found in ono OF tho
cars points 10 an organized gang OF
auto thieves. and II IN believed may
lead 10 tho arrest Of the entire gang.
starwich said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
shot In GUN BATTLE
One in City Hospital Near Death;
Suspect Is Arrested

Joe Young, 70, probably fatally wounded at noon
Saturday in gun duel with another whom he said
was Martin Goss no. on ranch just outside the city limits
on the Des Mones highway.
Young taken to the city hospital where he found
have two bullets the abdomen and one in the neck He
is believed to be dying.
Young told police officers that he works on ranch owned
by Mrs Mary Nedmeyer and that Goss was apparently
jealous of him. and had ordered him off the place several
times, atho Goss does not work there
Young declared that about Saturday Goss drove up
in automobile and told him to get off the place Young
refused Both drew pistols Young fired Goss emp
tied his gum The old man fell in the road while his assa
ant fled
Tony Depino, 1906 18th ave- S., and c. D. Miller heard
the shooting picked Young up and rushed him the
pital.
The Georgetown police arrested shortly after the
shooting and sent him to headquarters as suspect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Poll Shows La Toilette
Taking Democrat Votes

UNHE Literary Digest straw vote
l. for president. while incom.
plete and hardly to be considered
n safe guide in predicting tho
outcome In November. shows
several interesting angles In
campaign that is keeping even
veteran politicians guessing.
The Digest. poll. TO date. I'm.
cludes 6S9.0io votes In rs states.
'rcludin- only small part OF
the democratic South. It shows
,irs ted. coolidge. 3e7.522: La
Toilette, l64. 800: Davis. 1899.
The same voters gave for priest.
dent In 1920: Harding, iO2. 1S6.
Cox, 1ii,S6s.
The editors OF the Digest have
not announced what mailing list
is used in the collection Of the
ballots-what class OF persons
are solicited.
The state OF Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

The park was TANNED TO It's ca.
paci,y when tho Senators started
out on the field Some were sitting
In the aislss. Tho housetops out.
side The park were crowded with
some fans clinging 10 chlmneys
The bleacherE wore so filled II
looked an u they might spin over
az any minute.
After conference with the UNI.
pircs about the ground rules. the
Senators took their positions on the
field ard the crowd sat back after
a big cheer. Both Nehf and John.
son warmed up 10 the very last
minute and bo.h seemed 10 be In
good form.
Iohnucn went 10 the dusout be.
fore taxing hts place In the box
and al players gathered around
him and gave him scmo vigorous
back slanpings.
a tremendous cheer went up
when the washingioa oce took the
mound for his firsC worlds series
gnme
The game started at eli p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

claimed by both Coolidge and In
Toilette, shows Coolidge 1857;
La Toilette. 5,779: Davis. 1894.
The Same voters in 1920 gave
Harding li,470 and Cox 2.ees.
showing La Toilette, among
these voters. pulling more from
the democrats than from the re.
publicans.
Only four of the northwestern
and western states, that II was
figured La Toilette would carry.
are listed In the poll to date.
These are Washington, Oregon.
California and Minnesota.
Totals for those four states
show Coolidge. 1881; In Fol.
lctte, 5s,307: Davis. 1906. In
1920 the same vote in these four
states showed Harding, 1880;
Cox, 23,4i4, again showing La
Toilette cutting heavier into
democratic than republican votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Hello Seattle! We're IN Dayton Phones Ezra Nleekey
HE Got Me All Tired Out" Coutesses Lieutenant Kelh

"IIELLo, Seattle We arrived here okeh and in good order
l. ut IL o'clock"
That was the message Of Ezra Meeker the telephone
TINS morning He called up the Seattle Chamber of Com
erce from Dayton Ohio Immediately after his arrival there
with Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly. famed ransconnenta flyer
and commander of Vancouver Wash. aviation field
The trip not hard and I'll take it again." said the
9Syearod team pioneer he continued to talk over
the phone Tn going to fly to Washington tonight in
army plane, and will see the president Monday.
Major Curry commander of McCook field at Dayton then
got on the wire
m glad to welcome Seattles distinguished pioneer 10
Dayton Major Curry said. The mayor and delegation
OF Dayton citizens escorted him from McCook field TO Wright
field. where the races being held"
Then Lieutenant Kelly talked to Seattle
We were just 1912 hours flying time from Vancouver
to Dayton ne said Ezra Meeker stood the trip very we'll
but he got me all tired out"
Meeker viii urge air mail route from Seattle connect
ing with the present transcontinena route at Eko New
when he sees the president Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
2 Giant Home Runs
Feature First Battle
Kelly and Terry Hit for Circuit as
Walter Johnson Opposes Art Nehf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Coming from behind to score
the teing in the ninth inning the Washington Senators
forced the first game of the worlds series into extra in
nings here today
The Giants won in the 18th, 4 to g.
johnson famed IL Giants and pitched fine ball, the
homers beating him. Art Nehf opposed him the mound
kelys blow came in the second inning and Terrys in
the fourth, both landing in the left field beachers.
Washington broke into the scoring in the sixth when
Earl McNeely doubled and scored two nfield outs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

.crui Richards aid.
Then ! asked him about the
board 81 inquiry and he said
they were oil In on IT,"
Earlier In tho session. Peter c
Cannon, n: the time district attor
ney at Providence. told Of an inter
view with Pothicr IN his office.
~ this time. Pothlsr Naid. accord
ms to Cannon. II can't say whether
l shot th7 MAJOR or whether Capt
Rossnbluth did There were foui
shots fired. fired two. Th'
fourth shot came from the rear
Following that. Cannon said Poth
Ter made the remark. THAT ths
majors hat win explain everything.
Pothler did not elaborate his state
mcnt.
'"Thc board didn't seem to want
10 get 10 the bottom Of H." Can.
non quoted Pothier as saying. III
they had Il would have been en-
iircly clear"
Turn 10 Page 2. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Sun R0UTS
RAIN THREAT

The fog and early autumn haze
that had caused anxiety in the early
hours OF the morning threatening
rain for Washington's first big base
bali day, gave way at noon before
n bright sun and the danger OF rain
seemed TO have been averted for
the afternoon.
With the weather agreeable. II
was certain that every seat in the
stands would be filled because more
than double the number OF tickets
available had been ordered weeks
ago. The bleachers in a little sec
ton that seemed almost lost in cen.
ter field, was filled to the top two
hours before game time and the
more expensive seats In the left
field pavilion filled almost as rap
idly.
Looking neat and classy in new
white uniforms, the Senators were
first on the field. They were given
an ovation when they emerged from
the dugout and started shooting
around dozen balls.
Turn TO Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
CHARGES ARMY BOARD
WERE IN ON IT
BY JIM MARSHALL

TWO OF Americas most we'll
l. known persons arc actively in.
terested In the death OF Maj. Alex.
andcr Cronkhiie. at Camp Lewis. in
october. 1918. for which Roland Po-
thler f. now on trial In Tacoma. and
for which Capt Robert RosenDluth
vii face trial
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF com.
merce. and Gov. Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, are the ones. They
VIII not, II is probable. come TO Ia.
coma TO testify. but II Is expected
thnt they will send nffldavits con.
corning their relations with Capt.
Roscnbluth. Hoover IL on record
as fearing "a great miscarriage Of
Justice
Beside the principals ut Tacoma
will be the fathers OF the two men
most involved. s. Rosenbluth. born
at odessa. Russia. will face Ade'.
bert Cronkhite, father Of tho young
officer no mysteriously shot and
killed Of Camp Lewis in the closing
days or the war. The elder Cronk.
hite. once in command OF the 18th
division. In France. resigned his 20.
aitlon as major general following
the armistlcc.
U'HE elder Rosonbluth homcstended
4 in Oregon in 1881. going
into the Rogue river val cy soon
afts his arrival In this country,
Letter. returning TO the East, he be-
came superintendent of a Jewish hos.
pliul In Philadelphia, then Of his
pitfalls IN New York state. AZ the
present time he is field secretary Of
the Jewish CongumptivrH' Relief so.
ciety Of the United States
Robert Rosenbluth IS 81 and was
born in New York. He served over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HOLDUPS FLEE!
Druggist Recognizes Them
as Former Robbers

Two bandits. who a month ago
held up Leslie Moiin. druggist, in his
pharmacy nj nth ave. and Il. Jeffer.
son ST., walked into the place Friday
night. apparently bent on trying an.
other robbery, Molin told police.
The men became frightened at
something. for they turned without
saying n word and ran out into the
street. Police were unable TO locate
either OF the thugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
HOMES LOOTED

Burglars looted three homes In the
same district and in rapid succession
Friday night y. j. Reyburn. ia
goth ave. ~, reported that an orr
entail rug was taken from his home
Shortly after the home OF S. Borden.
6i0 goth ave. N. was looted Of sli7
and some jewclry.
Mrs. vorna Grandy. 25OS Taylor
ave. was also victimizod. She re.
ported tho theft OF a valuable fur
and some jowclry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Hoover and PinchOt MAY
Figure in Pothier Trial
Californian Worked With Rosenbluth
May Use His Testimony

seas with the First and Second d.
visions. seeing firing line service. He
was returned as an instructor. as.
signed 10 Camp Forest. Ga. and II
was there he met Mai. Alexander
Cronkhlte. IL was due to Cronkhltc.
in n measure. that he was included
In the 2i3th Engineers. 20 which the
dead officer was attached. and ns.
signed to Camp Lewis.
After the war Rosenbuth served
with the Near East Relief under
Hoover. Later he was In charge OF
grain distribution in Russia. under
the United States grain corporation.
He also worked with the American
Red Cross. At present he is connect.
ed with the New York City Institute
for Public Service.
DOTHIER, accused and on trial as
l. the slayer OF Cronkhite. will be
20 on October rs. His attorney,
Maurice Langhorne. says he 10 un.
educated and partly illlternte. lie
had only three years OF parochlal
schooling and was. for four years.
In an orphan asylum He Joined the
navy in 1913 and served in Panama.
Later he served n hitch with the
navy. At the outbreak Of the grcnt
wnr he joined the army again. His
mother died when he was boy.
Another interested spectator Mt tho
trial 10 Jonah J. GoldsteIn. veteran
New York lawyer and friend Of the
Rosenbluths. who is at Tacoma to
watch. voluntarily, for their interests.
For Rosenbluth. l.. l.. Thompson
former attorney general OF Washing.
ton. Is appearing.
rhe American Legion post at Ia.
coma is helping Pothier, one Of its
members, In his defense, under dlrec.
ton OF Harold Hayward. post com.
mander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
President and Wife Are
Cheered at Series Game

tators in the stands stood with
barred heads at attention. Har-
ris shook hands with Mr.. Cool
idge, who examined the bali and
posed for photographers with
his right arm raised.
The umpires grouped them
selves around, calling for him to
throw 1t TO them. and he made
n short pitch, Umpire Connolly
jumping into the air and catch
ing the bali with one hand.
Babe Ruth and other celeb
rifles crashed" the presidential
box while the band and soldiers
marched off the field and the
umpires called the captains to-
gether and the first game OF the
1924 worlds series got under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
SEIZE RUM SHIP
British Vessel Taken With
100000 Cargo

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Prohlbtion
agents today captured tho British
steamer Frederick y off Monmouth
Beach. ". j., and seized 10000 cases
Of liquor, valued ut upwards OF u
half.milllon dollars.
Thirty persons. two OF them WON.
en-, were arrested and brought in
aboard the vessel.