davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SAY BOY ADMITS
DRINKING CIDER

Police say the boy adj he
had been drinking hard down
town and was so ,Xicated and
sick that he could make no report.
An tho automobile was speeding
away from tho scene OF the acct
dent, a street car conductor, II. w.
Rhodes, Jumped onto the running
board aud tried to stop 1t, but the
driver hurled him into the crowd,
and then fled. Tho boy was traced
thru the license number,
Ralph stevenson, negro musician,
In Mt liberty on $1,000 bail, charged
with having knocked down with his
automobile James Connolly, 1905
Summit ave, and attacking Connolly
with q knife.
Connolly was crossing Fifth ave,
at Pike at. when stevenson knocked
him down. IN argument followed
Turn TO Page 10, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
She Had a New Idea

And Mrs. Willett Put II to Work for Her;
She Answers All Questions by Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
of Pacific
May Gather Here
to Plan Defense
Against Orient

nECLARING that with an
~ openness that permits no
MISLEADING. Japan has begun her
offensive against the white peo.
piles Of the Pacific" the Chicago
Tribune e~ditorihlly calls for Inn
mediate conference In Seattle by
white nations OF the Pacific TO
formulate a plan Of defense.
The Tnbune's attitude II consid
cred all the more remarkable becaus.
newspapers generally hhv
sootfed AZ the Japanese question
Iowa recently went 20 the length o
inviting a group Of Oriental farmer
to asttle there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
THE DAY AFTER

Inn bhh NJ lin
Little Homer's sick In bed.
Wonder Is he Isn't dead.
No. It's not appendicitis.
Doctor called IL Turkeyitls.
Old sIias Grump. tho most can.
ttnksrous individual in Pumpkin
Hollow. filed a dissenting opinion
today against the presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Dtfff 10 dust.
Ash 20 ash.
Whafs 50 good
a. furkey haShf
Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club:
The gink who always says. You
know. I think 1 like cold turkey bet.
ter than hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
BOY RACES CAR
THRU CROWDS
ON STREET
Many Serious Traffic Acct
dents Occur on Holiday
SAYS YOUTH WAS DRUNK
Negro Musician Attacks
Victim After Car Hits Him

A CCUsED Of driving an automo-
n bile into a crowd Of people
boarding n street car, a 1~6-year-old
youth, was In the city Jail Friday,
along with a negro who is charged
with having attacked a pedestrian
with n knife, ~stabbing him in the
head after he had knocked the pc
destrian down with his car.
These were the outstanding fea-
lures Of Thanksgiving day traffic
accidents in which half a dozen
persons wcrc injured
Vernon Abrnhamson, i6, was ar.
rested AZ his home. ij67 18th ave.
s. w, In a drunken condition, sc-
cording to the police, on n charge OF
driving into a crowd at First V
and Virginia ST. The boys automo.
bile dashed into the crowd boarding
a street cur dragging Frank O'Lcary
26, OF eos Queen Anne ave, for q
feet. lie was cut and bruised
O'Leary's sister, Miss Elizabeth
O'LcRry, was getting on the street
a when tho auto fender tore hei
cont from her back. Two other per,
o n who have not been located 10y
tho police also WcrN injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
LEADERS HIRE
ENDORSE SCHEME

The idea meets with approval Of
Miller Freeman. leader IN the move.
msnt 10 keep the Pacific Coast
white. and his colleagues. Mr.. Free
man said Friday.
The conferences should not, OF
course. bs Of a lingo nature" he
said. 1T should be attended By
broadmlndcd men and women, open
to conviction. willing 20 study the
qursilon first hand and formulate q
program on that basis.
The facts must be looked in the
mse-,hey are too little understood
In this country. and people are too
easy going and ~suspectible 20 the
emotional appeal OF the japanese
propaganda bureaus"
Calling for a program OF defensive
unity In the Pacific" tho Tribune.
most powerful OF Midwest daiiiez
fatty declares that Japan prepares
for war;
II follows with Her war nj pres.
ent Is diplomatic. a drive in the
league OF nations and elsewhere 10
place America in the role OF az.
Frcssor.
1T is economic, a reaching out for
resources in Asia and for gold. II Is
journalistic, a campaign TO break
Turn TO Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
InE rmANksGIYINn nrNNTn

THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
i view, h. careful. father. don't cut
sar~eif with that knif.. Aunt Hannah.
would you cnrs for a little Of this Gran
b~ry sauce Grandma. I'm Eoin'
60 Civ, ysu the part % the turksJ that
goes svrr Inc fence last. - Why. father.
how you do talk! Willie. you step
making faces at Laura or leave the
table. some more stuffint. Cassin
EEb,rts Yes, Just left Il In the
oven for three hours and then No
more, willie. Lands -akrs. I'D hin
these bs5s would SIMPLY bust &.
Noe. mother. let them rat. ItT do en-
good. Uncle Henry, tell ~ about the
tim. you cooked the Jack rabbit up
North. no, no! Yes. sir. uhsn I was
a Md there were 10 children In our fam
iiy, every one older than myself. I didnt
know n turkey had anything bot n neck
until I was ~ years old. Now, father.
how you do talk.
Things we'd like 10 know: why
department. store Santa Clauses don't
form a union?
n that Ohio roman trho M
burned TO death IN a furnace had
Heed tn a seattle apartment house
she'd haze been aEuc today.
Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club:
The man who invited you out to
Thanksgiving dinner and then gave
you the neck.
A LOWBROW's DEFIANCE
] may be a chump. ! may be n sap
My ideal Of art is n Coles Phillips
girl;
For Rubeus or Whistler, I don't give
a rap.
may be a chump, I may be a sap.
For hosiery ads I throw up my cap
Let highbrows call mo n regIar
churl,
A fst-headed chump, n thick.headed
sap
MY IDEAL OF ART IS A COLES
PHILLIPS GIRL!
It's only a question Of time until
some educator blames the low morals
Of the younger generation on cross.
word puzzles.
YE DIARY
CSOysmber 77)
Thanksgiving day. Early up, and 10
the office, where working tai ths after
noon. Home. where did find tho hons.
with good fires and candles ready. and
BY and by comes a. g. CrookaH aud G.
ID. Shannon, h Outrageous, and Ho did
have sir noble dishes for thrm, dressed
h. 49, - - .l-ta.
vastly proud. being mt last In my own
home, eating In silver dishes. and ali
wings mighty rich and handsome about
me- which IL moro than ever my parents
could have expected Of ms. 4 great deal
OF Tine discourse, sitting TIL late ut din
nsr, with extraordinary great pleasure,
especially TO myself. And 80 TO bed.
Seattle has eight powerful broad.
casting stations, including tho Uni
Verslty OF Washington yell leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Home Brew

IHowdy, folks How's your In.
digestions
IItle Homer Brew SAYS be Is
thankful that turkeys grow bigger
han canary birds
Turkey 10 turkey
Ard cranberry sgSsf
CcHh ding eH both.
why dtIu'f hey l1sff
our Annual Menu. Friday, cold
turkey. Saturday. erramci turkey,
sunday. turkey paft.es. Monday. tur.
key hash. Tuesday turkey soup.
wednesday. turkey bones.
ANOTHER ALIrANfERICAN
TEAM
IRSr TEAM SECOND TEAM
Ous Center DFteg Centsr
ilasks Duard Homsl Uuard
Ships Tackle HeakAndg Tackle
fragtc3 End Either End
suE Pail StonachI tuit
Irrsn3 Back haHerI hsek
But the real football hero y tho
man who has 20 pay sass for a ticket
fog his motherinlaw.
Tao AH-AmrHcdH elcrcH "a a
pHrrlV mgfhieal team. ~ 90 play
a. fooisaI. tos'd Ike - pldy agaiHIi
g mythical team
Now that the football season is
ever, earetnkcrs arc busy picking up
loose ears and detached teeth from
the ~gTidiruns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SeattLes Mystery Man Still Walks Abroad, Uncaught-Page 10
WEATHER

Fsir touirag cd probably NnfzF.
E1EE wNtFr1fr 20 fresh
southeast utHds
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum 50. Minimum, So
To-day noon, So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

Things we'd like 70 know: why
department. store Santa Clauses don't
form a uuiou2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

n that Ohio woman icho p1s
burned 10 death IN a furnace had
Heed tn a seattle apartment house
she'd hate been aliuc today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club:
The man who invited you out to
Thanksgiving dinner and then gave
you the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

It's only a question Of time until
some educator blamss the low morals
Of the younger generation on cross.
word puzzles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
HOGS HOLD STEADY
DESPITE RECEIPTS
Increased Offerings Absorbed
at Unchanged Prices,


Despite decidedly increased receipts,
prices for hogs ruled steady in trading
at the local livestock market today,
principally as the result of shipper
demand and the necessity OF local
packers to even up their supplies.
Prices were practically unchanged
with all weights and classes selling at
a fiat price OF $3.50 with a top of $7.55
for a few extra fancy heavyweights.
Sows remained unchanged at $3.50
down, but pigs were strong to rs cents
higher at $725 down for those weigh
ing 100 pounds and up and 81 down
for the lighter weights. The days
receipts touched 900 or more, in
elusive OF Tuesdays carry-over OF 375.
Kingan & Co.'S buyers were active
In the early market having taken
5 900 or more hogs in the first hour
Of trading. Shippers were equally &C
tive, but the supply was too large to
result in any upbidding Of prices. A
fairly good clearance was effected in
the first hour Of trading ar the end
Of which few cars were reported en-
route. Receipts in the truck division
were heavier. indicating an improve
4ltHL III IOd0 GOhA4b4CAAa AAAAOuh llO0L
the state.
Cattle values labored under the de
pressing influences Of q rather erratic
market in Chicago Tuesday and most
prices were regarded as slightly under
early week quotations. Steers were
bid lower and common and medium
grades lost proportionately Receipts
1000.
Steadiness marked trading In the
calf department IN which prices We're
practically unchanged with top veals
bringing SIS and the bulk s14 to s14.50.
Receipts 500.
The sheep and lamb market showed
more activity. due to increased re-
ceipts of 500 head. The market was
generally regarded as steady with ma
tive lambs selling down from $l3, light
sheep down from $3.50 and heavy
sheep down from 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23

tive beef steers. 81 up; yearlings and heifers
So up p cows, $5:S5 up: Gamers and cutters,
feders, $500 8 so. Hogs-Receipts, go
medium, 1920 a7.45; lights. 1913 a 40;
light lights sea 7.25; packing sows. 30 10
74o shsese;p@Reesipts, loo; market.
s ieS9y s. ?~ wool lambs, $1IiS5G 1326.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.-cattle-,1Re-
ceipts, 900; calves, 1900; market, slow:
very little done early; choice handyweight
mostly short feds of rather plain quality;
early sales of she-stock steady; beef cows. "a
OATS; Gamers and cutters, So 2" n 3.5o;
bulls and calves steady; top veals. S1O.oU;
stoclzers and feeders scarce, practically no
early trading. Hogs-Receipts, 10000
te doing few Ts gnd s 40
$685. bulk 100 TO 140-pound averages
$61OG6.35; 81, paid by traders for me-
M to $685. or Zoe lower OIL good heavies.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 slow, opening sales
lambs look about steady Sl3 10 PAD; some
$50.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 23.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 576 MARKET dub, steady; shipping
steers, So.5o@11l butoher: grades; IS q
so; market active, steady; culls TO choice
S4@15. Sheep and lanbs-Receipts, $500;
market active, steady; choice lambs. STAG
14.35; culls to choice, $500 1880; year-
Hogs--Receipts. 6,400 market slow, 5G 10c
lower: Workers, S707s5: pigs. 81; mixed
81 rs m7.85: heavies. S7.75 al SO; roughs
S606.25 stays. S3.5C@4.50.
PITTS BURGH. Jan. observation-disclosures
light market steady; choice $9.65 GQ1O;
good s850@925; fair. S6@T.25; veal
calves S14G1425. Sheep and iambs-Re-
ceipts light market steady; prime wethers
1878 40; good. SS@9.50; fair mixed, So a
7: lambs, Sl0@ 1850. Hogs-Receipts 80
double-decks market steady prime heavy
S7o007.95 mediums. 790q7 90; heavy
Workers. $790@7 1875; light Workers, ~ 25
@T4O: pigs. S6.50d 6.75; roughs, sea
675: stays. S303 so.
CLEVELAND Jan Hogs-Receipts
1000. market &c higher Workers, S7.s5,
mixed S7.65; medium, 81 SO; pigs, $3.50;
roughs. So stags 81 so. Cattle-Receipts
$50: market slow. unchanged Sheep and
ambs-Receipts / 600. market zoe higher
top, $l4.25. Calves-Recelpts, 500 market
steady; top. sl4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
TRACTION ISSUES AGAIN
LEAD EARLY BOND TRADE
Forward Movement in Rails Also Re
sumed-Liberties Strong.


By United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-With cali
money renewals at per cent, the
bond market was active in the early
trading today. Trading in the traction
bonds was again heavy with the price
trend upward. 1. r. T. refunding
fives reached a new high on this move
6di3, up q. Brooklyn Manhattan 6s
repeated their recent high OF 1914, up
3 Third AVG. adjustment SIS 47A, up
4. New York Railways refunding
IS BAY. up u.
Continued weakness in the oil group
was the feature of the industrials
Sinclair 6ias dropped a point to S713
and Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing
G;1s 97l4. Mexican Pete So 102. off
p. Pan American 61as 9412, off l.
Although copper stocks were
strong. Cerro de Pasco convertible IS
dropped points TO 1877. Sugar bonds
generally were a shade lower.
The forward movement in rail
bonds was resumed and most issues
showed fractional gains. ST. Paul
issues, which reacted on Tuesday.
acre fractionally higher. Liberties
were strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Receiptsh
10000; market for beef steers and TAT she
stock practically demoralized; shippers Sc
Getting good choice yearings and handy
eight steers: steady: few early sales. $40
G1IO.25: some held higher: Gamers cutters
and bulls SOW, steady; vealers 25c higher
Sheep-Receipts, II. market fairly active
fat lambs and yearinss weak to 15c of :
sheep and feeding lambs steady bulk good
and choice fat wooded lambs. S13.6Om
1873: top TO city butchers and shipper
$500; good and choice yearliug wethers
s11 rs; heavyweight fat ewes. So; feeding
lambs. &13G1325. HOgs-Reccipts 33-
600; market mostly steady; &c on; top
81 So; bulk, 81 q 100; heavyweight. S716
q 7 80; medium weight &71Om7 .35 .
lightweight. S6.8u0 7.20, light light SO a
40: packing hogs, smooth. s665@ 8 so:
packing hogs, rough. S6.40 6o6; slaughter
pigs. SO At 6.25.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 3--CattIe-Re,,eipts
700 market weak, steady shippers 81
6950 Calves--Market strong to SOC
higher; extras, Sl2.5Om14 Hogs-Receipts
3 900; market. slow to 10@25c lower: good
to choice packers. S7.75. Shecp-Markst
steady: extras, $4,000 Lambs-Market
steady: fair to good. $l3.50m14.
EAST ST LOUIS, Jan 23-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. $500; market beef steers lower: ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Business News

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--The act an In
qulry, extending into the activities of all
OF the odd lot cotton exchanges. has been
begun BY the State attorney general, has
lust been made public. Deputy Attorney
General W. w. Chambers has begun an e1-
animation. broad in scope and taking on
the feature sOf John Doe proceeding
before Justice Charles L. Guy OF the SUI
preme Court. According 10 the announce
ment made. representatives OF the New
York Cotton Exchange. the odd lot eX-
change. the National Cotton and Grain Tx
change and the latest and newest OF the odd
lots. tho Federal Gotten Exchange. will he
subpoeuaed 10 appear before the court. &c
cOrding to Mr.. Chambers.
LONDON-Registered unemployed In
Great Britain Jan. IA were ,220, 400,
against 1927 700 on Jan. Z. and l 45S. 900
Jan. 10, 1923
CHICAGo--Studebaker operations are be
ing increased In all plants mad will be on
a capacity basis by Feb. /. with 35 600
cars scheduled for production in the first
quarter. Untitled orders for Studebaker
cars for spring delivery held by dealers
throughout the country greatly exceed in
number those held last year AZ thi slime.
Actual deliveries of ears by dealers 10 con
sumers in the first fifteen days OF January
show substantial increase over last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
BACKING AND FILLING
FEATURES CURB TRADE
Ward Issues Continue to Lead Indus.
trial List,

WARD issues continue TO Lead Indus
trial List.
By United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. IA backing
and filling market characterized the
curb list today with cross-currents in
both the oils and industrials.
A feature of the petroleums was the
continued weakness in Pan Petroleum
western rights. which, in sympathy
with the further decline of the Pan
Americans on the stock exchange,
sank to SOC each.
A few of the lower-priced Standard
Oils scored fractional advances. Ne
braska receded after gaining PA.
South Penn touched l point.
The Ward issues again led the in
dustrials, the strength here being due
to good dividend prospects on the "a
issue with something left for the "B"
The former advanced as much as 5
points to 20 and the latter y to %.
Warner Bros, pictures, a newcomer,
was again active at 1919. The Lehigh
Valley coal issues fell off under realz-
ing. Radio issues remained firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-Below zero weather
this week found wheat fields well protected
oy snow and no u1favorable effect Is prob
able, B. W. Snow declared.
Kansas bankers following a general sur
vey Of the State said their figures show that
fully 25 per cent Of the States wheat fields
are being held over for the spring crop
Although domestic supply is expected to
decrease rapidly for the remainder of the
eason. IL is not expected that 1t will be OF
sufficient import to effect unfavorabIe con
dttions abroad.
Wheat's expOrtabe surplus is unofficiallv
estimated at 1877 500 600 bushels compared
with l41 100000 bushels actually shipped
out last year.
Many in the wheat trade are waiting for
stronger incentives before taking hold These
may come later l.. crop reports as result of
the extremely cold weather
Canada is unselling the Pacific NorthvTest
in the Orient on both wheat and -four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
OPENING GRAINS
SHOW WEAKNESS
Fair Class of Buying Follows
Weekly, Report,


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Grains opened
weak to lower on the Board OF Trade
today.
Following an early dip. wheat en-
countered good local buying. induced
by the weekly Government crop re-
port. Severe cold weather has been
hard on the winter crop IN Southern
States. parts Of Ohio and Indiana, the
report said.
Corn opened unchanged. but met
some buying when wheat turned
strong. also on account Of light re
ceipts. Country offerings were light
Outside markets continued TO overbid
the local mart. Feeder demand
showed little change.
A small movement and good cash
demand helped oats to recover from
the initial slump.
Provisions opened unchanged to
slightly lower without any feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Selling Stolen Gun Charged

Clarence Jones. %. colored. 62l
Blackford St. was charged with sell
ing firearms 70 a minor and receiving
stolen goods today. Detectives al.
legged he received a revolver from a
boy and sold It TO another boy. The
boy who. # is alleged. stole the gun.
was placed in the Detention home.
Police said he stole the piece from the
En- Roe Sporting Goods Store. 209 W.
Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
HELP OFFERED MINERS
Representative of Fairgrounds AssO-
citation Wants to Cooperate.

One Of the detectives OF the United
Mine Workers OF America Is to uplift
men and make 1t possible for them to
lead the higher life God intended,
Eugene 7. Lees, New York, repre-.
sentative Of the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation Of America, told the miners In
convention here. today. In this re.
spect. the object OF the playground as,
ISOLATION comedies with the union, he
said.
Lees offered the cooperation Of the
association 10 the local unions Co
operation would result in opening play
grounds and recreational centers in
mining towns, Lees said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gallon.l
GASOLINE-Energee COO a gallon:
Purol. 1902; Red Crown. 1920; Target.
10 &c: Silver Flash, zoe: Standolind avia-
ton I9OSc
EROSENE-Crystsline 117c; Moore
Light. "a Csc. Perfection, 107c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners, 25O1c:
Y. M. P. cole: Standolind cleaners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
In the Cotton Market

- CutteQ Efn0uctdt
sksgSEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Cotton market
Obened steady: January. 80 .S5c. up .
53 80, up 2 points; JL7. 32.12c, of
points.
The census bureau reports cotton ginned
counting round bales as half bales and eX-
Guiding linters. TO Jan 16. 9946 462 bales.
against 8. 64S.261 year ago. The amount
Einned between AIN. and AIN. 16 was 1879 :
324 a year ago 50.931. Included In above
round bales 235 SOL year ago 167. 500 p:
American Egyptian 20.1S1, year ago so :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Fund Directors 70 Nominate

The board OF directors OF the In
dianapolis Community Fund win meet
Thursday noon at the Lincoln to nomi.
nate six candidates to be voted into
the board at its annual meeting Feb.
IS at the Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Bishops of NJ. e. Church Meet at
Conference i'm Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--The Methodist
Episcopal Church has subscribed $685.
42a,s55 to benevolences during the
foxs-year period, 1919-1923, according
to the report of DR.. r. j. Wade, sec
rotary of the board of benevolence,
read today at q conference OF four
teen bishops .of the church.
Bishop f. d. Leete, Indianapolis.