davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

where tho brcezes blow, registered
a modest So. a gain OF two degrees In
one hour.
Seattle mopped It's collective brow,
gnzed sadly at the little thread OF sill.
very metal as II scared in the glass
tube. and mopped again.
Even early Thursday morning. soda
fountains reported rushing business
as the temperature. which fell only 10
sc during the night. mounted 10 u
by s a. m, and less than an hour
later was marking time at rs degrees.
ready TO make a noon.time onslaught
on the higher numerals.
Extreme dryness in the air and
eaHterly winds, with the high tenn.
peratures all over Washington and
Oregon, made forest fire hazards cx-
trcmely high.
Al least one threatening fire.
started by IA cigarct thrown by the
roadside. was burning near Tenino
Thursday morning. Several smaller
ones .wcro reported In the same VI
entity and farther south conditions
are worse. 4, was announced at the
office Of the Washington Forest Fire
association.
Urgent warnings were issued ST.
multaneously BY the weather bureau.
the forcs, fire association offices and
the state forest supervisors office
Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
new CAMP FIRE
Another Incendiary Blaze
Puzzles Army Post

TACOMA, July 24.-Aiarmed at
the series of incendiary fires which
have threatened the lives of hun.
dreds OF men at Camp Lewis. and
eliminated Wednesday evening in
the destruction of the huge Butte
building. camp authorities have In.
creased to $500 their reward for in.
formation leading to the apprehen.
sion of the firebugs. Every resource
is being used to run down the guilty
parties.
The Butte building. almost in the
heart of the camp. and used as a
recreation center, was completely
destroyed In last nights blaze. The
flames leaped across the avenue and
partially burned the quarters of Col
Jones. of the 10th field artillery.
A small barracks caught fire, too.
but 1t was saved.
1t was the 18th fire In few
weeks and next to the Greene Park
theater. valued at $4,000. was the
most disastrous blaze of the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
RELEASE EDITOR
Magee Will Enter Court at
Santa Fe, New Mexico

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, July
24.--Aftcr another comfortable night
In the county Jail following unsuc.
cessful efforts of Gov. Hinklc to
have him released for appearance
today. Carl G. Magee. editor OF the
state Tribune. Mt Albuquerque. to.
gcther with Sheriff Delgado. will mp.
pear In the supreme court In Santa
Fc today.
Hearing before the supreme court
Is scheduled for 2 p. m. today.
Altho Sheriff Delgado refused to
release Magce when presented with
pardons from the governor contend.
Ing that the pardons were not legal
In case of direct contempt OF court.
II is understood he has now agreed
to honor the pardons and release
the prisoner ms soon M n small tech.
nical correction Is made.
Magec left the county Jail here
this morning for Santa Fc. Early.
morning occupants of the street
checrcd ns Magcc sped out OF town.
driving his own automobile. with
Sheriff Delgndo and deputy In tho
rear sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
100000 FIR E
14-Acre Pavilion and Mills
Destroyed in Portland

PORTLAND. July ga 800 900
loss resulted from fire yesterday
which started in the Swift.Mowat
shingle mills at North Portland. The
flames destroyed the mills and spread
to the immense building OF the Paci.
fic International Livestock Exposi.
ton.
Tho exposition building was the
largest structure of it's kind west of
Chicago, covering Ia acres, T.. A.
stuart of Semitic Is president OF tho
association,
From the exposition building the
fire jumped to the hay barn of the
Swift & Co, plant, which was de.
stroycd with It's contents Two small.
err storage sheds were burned before
the fire was checked. Insurance on
the exposition plant is said not to OK
coed s350,o0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
TWO OTHER BOYS ARE
INDICTED FOR THREAT
AGAINST JACOB FRANKS

CHIcAGo. July 7i.-True bills
" were returned by the Cook
county grand jury today. charg.
Ink two is.year.oid boys with at.
tempting 10 cxtort $500 from
Jacob Franks. father OF the IL.
ycar.old boy murdered by Ma.
than leopold and Richard Loeb.
The two boys--waltcr Boryca
and fgnatlus Ciombrns-sent
letter 10 Franks on June 81. one
month after the murders OF Rob.
ert. threatening 10 kidnap Jose.
phinc. Roberts is.ycar.old sister.
They demanded $4,000.
Boryca and ciombras admit.
ted the letter was sent because
of the publicity given the Franks
murder case. believing the elder
Franks was so tcrrorstricken by
his earlier loss that no would
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
ltt sNahildi isfpi'Rths
TELLS OF FINDING
RANSOM LETTER
Rob Vancouver Bank

VANCOUVER, u. C., July "a.
Y The Canadian Bank OF
Commerce, Granville ST.. near
Robson, was robbed Of $4,000
In cash shortly after 0 o'clock
by three armed men. who GOV.
cred the staff with revolyers
and made the manager open
the safe.
George Bonalli, manager OF
the bank, was slugged over the
head with revolver and badly
injured, tho he was not rem.
dcred unconscious.
Another man, stranger In IN
bank, was also struck, but not s
badly hurt.
Tho bandits did not discover slS
600 in cash In a box In the vault
When the men came In the
commanded the IL members of III
staff to hold up their hands.
I'VE will shoot II anybody moves,
was the sharp command.
The manager was then ordoro
10 open the safe. Mr.. BonnllI hes
tated and then the leader OF tn
bandits struck him over tho hcnt
lnflicting nasty scalp wound. MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
$125,000 THEFT
Jewels Taken in Holdup of
Detroit Store

DETROIT, July H.--Two bandits
held UP the Capitol Jcwclry shoppe
here today and escaped with dla.
monds valued Mt sl25,0OO
Entering the store while Joseph
Mnzcr. New York. jewclry salesman
wns displaying case of diamonds
to Jnck Wolfe, proprietor OF the
store, the bandits covered Mnzcr and
Wolfe, and n clerk. with rcvolvcrs.
The bandits seized Mazcr's display
casc and rlfled tho show cnscs In
the store. They escaped In an auto.
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Brown PLOTS TO
Hamper Probe!
Neterer Is on City's Side
in Telephone Rate Case

FEDERAL Judges from outside
L the state OF Washington dc.
cided tho telephone Injunction
case. II developed Thursday.
Federal Judge Jeremiah Meter.
er. OF Seattle. did not concur in
tho opinion granting the tele.
phone trust an injunction against
tho state board of public works,
Had the case been before me I
would not have granted the In.
junction" Judge Netcrer said
Thursday.
Il wrote tho decision. inoorpor-
ating the views OF Judge Gilbert
and Judge Rudkln. They are not
my vicws.''
Judge Gilbert II district judge
at Portland and Rudkln II circui,
court judge at San Francisco. tho
formerly he resided in Spokane.
Telephone company attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

This note was addressed 10 Jacob
Franks and directed him TO throw tho
ransom money out Of train window.
The note said.
Proceed Immediately to the back
platform of the car and have your
package ready to throw off. Whan
you sec n first large red brick build.
Ing count TO five slowly and when
you get opposite large sign which
says: Champion. throw tho package
as far rs you can TO the right.
tslgned GEORGE JOHNSON. /"
The note was put In the chr by the
boys and Franks was instructed In
the ransom letter to secure the note.
The place where the money WINS TO be
thrown from the train was n few
miles from Chicago. The plan was fat
the boys to be near the scene In their
car and pick up the money.
Jacob Franks did not get the note
because he failed to follow the in.
structlons of tho ransom letter de.
mnndInR $4,000.
Leopold turned n half slckly grin
on Patrolman George Homer. who
Turn TO Page !. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Thursday refused 20 comment on
tho surprise move OF Corporation
Counsel T. ]. /. Kennedy In at.
lacking tho franchise obligations
Of tho phone company In superior
court. Wednesday.
Frantic efforts wero being put
forth 90 meet the charges OF eva.
sion OF franchise obligations made
by Kennedy.
Kennedy and his assistants.
Walter II. Beats and George
Moaghsr. were preparing Thurs.
day 10 press their arguments be-
fore Judge Everett r. Smith In
superior eour; when the teis.
phone company must show cause
why Il should not be prevented
from raising rates as announced
by the phone company following
the Injunction decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
SHIP is ASHORE
Steamer SumanCo Calls for
Aid at Mouth OF Columbia

ASTORIA Ore, July 24.-Tho
steamer Sumnnco sent out call for
n tug to assist her after running
ashore near the mouth OF the Co.
lumbin river this morning. The
message from the vessel says she
lies in n good position and Is In no
immediate danger.
Observers at North Head report
that thick fog and smoke from sur.
rounding forest fires prevent them
from nscortaining the Sumanco's pc.
stlon,
The sumanco Is n steamer of 3545
tons, owned by tho Submarine Cor.
poratlon of Port Newark, N. j., and
operated In the Atlantic'Pncific coast
trade by the Transmarine Co. She
WINS built In 1920, mt Newark, N, j,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
At lP.M. 1t Was
%
The Worst
Is Yet to
Come
7ulOHER than a kite and sun

HuiGHER than a kite and still
IL climbing"
That's the way 81 Il. Summers, u.
s. meteorological al the Seattle wealth.
sr bureau. described the mercury
Thursday morning as II gave every
evidence OF hitting the s0.mark and
making record for the year before
the day Il over.
IL was sih degrees above az
1880. within five degrees OF the pre-.
yiouS high record for the year
Juno 20 ~ jumped 20 81 degrees
above zero.
A. o'clock downtown thermome-
tsrs lowered around %. with some
Of the more optimistic registering
more than that Government Their.
mometera. atop the Hoge building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Denmark. somewhere. I"
is NOT ANGRY
WITH MRS. HOLT

Conner apparently has no feeling
OF anger against Mrs. Holt. despite
what looks 10 him like a betrayal
He does feel, however. that he has
not had fair chance since his
arrest.
Officials found a gun in your
home that conceded with a bullet
found near the body" j remarked.
why didn't you make some effort
10 hide the gum"
II never thought OF such q
thing" Conner replied promptly.
THE gun had no guilty connection
in my mind and 1 let II hang in
the cupboard as 1t always had"
What was your idea as to what
had become Of your wife?'' -
He hesitated a moment.
WELL" he said. then. IL was
convinced that she had run away
with another man. and IL that was
the case, / thought ! had better
try to forget It,"
NOT ALLOWED TO
SEE WIFE BURIED
He continued. after a moments
hesitation during which he star red Cd
down the dim Jail corridor:
But when her parents got to wor.
rying, ii troubled me. ! liked her
father. and he was worrying himself
sick. So when Mrs. Holt came and
asked for some of PEARLS handwrit.
ing. 1 gave 1t TO her. 1t was Mrs.
Hollis own suggestion that she write
a letter. supposedly from Pearl, and
thought 1t would do no harm. and
would make 1t easier for her father"
b. w. Coiner has been engaged by
Corners relatives to defend him. At.
torneys Burmeister and Gordon have
withdrawn from the case, 1t was an
nounced Thursday. No reason was
given.
Conner was not permitted to at.
tend the funeral of his wife, held
Wednesday.
District Attorney Wallace Mount
said the case probably will come up
in federal court in September. 1t
was transferred from the state courts
after it was discovered that Mrs. Con-
ner's body was found on Camp Lewis
grounds. federal reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Trestle Burned in
Oregon Woods Fire

MARSHFTELD, Orc, July "a
Fog and II sudden drop In tempcrn.
turc, combined to aid fire fighters
combating the several forest fires In
Coos county last night, and re.
ports from Davis slough. the most
serious blaze, were that tho fire was
under control. II was reported that
1000 feet OF trcstlo and 100000 feet
Of FIR logs had been burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
COMING! COMING!

Dent fail TO read Home Brrw's
special Horse Show Number. Order
from your ncwsdealcr today The
supply Of copies win be limited. Our
staff photographer WIN be ut the
stadium tonight. swapping pictures
OF horses and notabies, Gala scenes
on the tan bark! The latest sports
models In blue-blooded nags. Dash.
Ing equestriennes at Play! Reserve
n Dozen Copies to Send Home TO the
Folks!
We have an infallihle method OF
producing good weather. We Just
write one joke about how hard I, Is
raining. and ten minutes after u II
In print. the sun Is shining.
A Shiet 10 Hike kerosene lamp;
He isn's especially bright.
He usually smokes, he's Often quite
lotc.
And he aIrpays goes out at night.
Did you know they aren't going TO
put horns on flivvers any moreg
No. Why?
They look Ike the devil now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Prowler Gets $40
in North End Home

The North End burglar" kept up
his nightly activities by raiding the
home OF N. r. Herr. 1900 Dcnsmore
ave. according TO report made
Thursday. The prowier secured $40
cash and n witch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Home Brew
nowdy. foIk,l Go.hhotaIntIt.

Howdy. foIiNsl Goshhotalntlt.
The seotfiaw demands the freedom
OF the sprees: the hystander at the
AIki beach pleads for the freedom
Of the seas; but Li'i Geo Gee. the
dern feminist. will not be content
without the freedom OF the shes.
We beg your par
Don whle 49, ~
To pct drtnk
OF Rso
Article In yesterdays Star says a
modern napper's costume weighs
only q ounces. Ha. Hal We can
see thru thati
Eastern botantst says plants are
nervous. Especially manufacturing
plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Bonnalli then opened the safe and
the bandits grabbed what cash they
could get In n hurry and left.
The robbers were not masked.
They we're not youths, their ages
running from 25 to 40 years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Twelve events are on this even
ing's program at the University
OF Washington stadium:
7:45-Four.in.hands.
S;o0--Novice three. gated saddle
horses (s6 entries).
s:l5-Novice hunters GO entries).
S:S0-Heavy harness pairs.
S:45-Milltary class DC entries).
9;oo-Five.gaited mares, any size
-four entries).
9;15-Roadsters, single -four en-.
tries)
9:SO--Tandems eight entries).
9,A5--Ladlcs' hunters (25 entries).
1o;oo--Polo ponies tl3 entries),
loi5--Exhibition drill by Bust
ness Girls Riding club.
lo;So-Special exhibition OF horses
owned by Clyde Walton,
Music by Edmonds' Park band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

You've got 20 hand II TO Los
Angeles press agents. One swoop Of
their pens. and the sunburnt hills
become the golden brown hills.
Everything Ii burnt and dried In
Los Angeles. One man has fenced
off a small space in front of his
house and Is charging people 10 cents
20 see the grass grow.
THE END
A national home for aged news
papermen Is soon 10 be built In
Florida. The trouble Is there aren't
any aged newspapermen As soon as
newspaperman reaches %, his
journalistic usefulness ceases and be
becomes press agent.
Living in home for aged Journal.
lists would be horrible. Imagine hav.
ing to listen 20 $50 bimbos telling
of the good old days when they
worked with Dana on the New York
Sun. H.
What u needed 10 an asylum for
editorial priters uho hare gone
crazy trying TO think up nctc tcdyi
TO ra-z the administration.
The Brazilian federal army. con-
sisting Of 5000 major generals. has
begun It's attack on the rebel forces.
composed OF $500 generals.
a general massacre Is feared.
The chamber Of commerce Is back.
Ing a movement to put the Puget
Sound clam on the map.
Suggested slogan: The Puget
Sound Clam: 1t speaks for itself!
BULLETIN
THE STAR WINS BIG VICTORY!
ONE MORE MAN TO BE PUT TO
WORK ON THE WEST SPOKANE
ST. BRIDGE!
Minister says drinking is n dis.
case. Bourbon.c plague. probably.
LiT Gee Gee says she ,couldn'i
mind this hot heather " u ,Ddsn't
for the little stream OF cold per-
spirat.on that tricklcs domn her
backbone.
Don't fail to reserve your copy OF
Home Brew's special Horse Show
Numbcri Out tomorrow! Despite this
sensational feature. the price Of The
Star positively will not be raised -
Advt.
w DIARY
duly 2a)
This afternoon, by coach 10 Leschi
mark, and 10 playing t~nnI. with II.
Hermann, but Iordl could hit nothing,
and did say II WINS because Z WIS suf.
frrInr from tho hives, which be ss good
erruse ss any. And 40 10 swimming.
and later did sup on potato salad, sand
yichss and pansnip winej and anon Ia
home, singing msrriIy.
A. j. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Hot Stuff!

MAY be fine stuff when the
AN1 thermometer Is down to
zcro-but. In midsummer. what
we want is COOLING DRINKS
AND FROZEN DESSERTS.
And 80 our Washington blu.
reau has ready for you bulletin
telling how TO make 40 different
kinds OF homemade cooling drinks
and "a different kinds OF home.
made frozen desserts.
II you're hot. III out the coupon
below and send for the bulletin
and COOL OFF!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
GIRL WHISPERS
HER ANSWERS

There Il strong bond Of affection
between the maid and young Leo.
poid. Nathan stiffcned as she took
the stand. Their eyes met and the
girl looked at tho boy In mute mis-.
cry.
Yes" she almost whispered. aS
she was asked whether the type
writer on which the $4,000 ransom
letter WINS written was similar TO the
portable machine she Ind seen In
the Leopold home.
Yes was the whispered response
10 the question of whether charred
automobile rug was similar to the
one which she had seen in the Leo.
poid home.
Miss sattler was on the stand but
moment or two and left almost in
a state OF collapse.
Leopold and Loeb again lost their
amused gmlles when Dr. Emil
Deutch, eye specialist. testified that
the glasses found near the body OF
Robert Franks had been prescribed
| for Nathan Leopold.
TELLS OF FINDING
RANSOM LETTER
Andy Russo, an electrician, was the
! first witness.
Russo IL an employe OF the Pull.
man company. He testified to the
finding OF n note In Pullman car In
| New York on May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Leopold Maid Witness

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM. Chi.
" cngo. July 24.--Fricnda and init
mates OF Nathan r. Leopold and Rich.
ard Loeb today helped the state
pave the way for punishment for tho
millionaire youths who murdered
Robert Franks, a it.ycar-oid school.
boy.
Slowly but surely States Attorney
Robert Z. Grove produced damning
fragments OF evidence which he
hopes will force Chief Justice John
Z. caverly 10 order tho boys hang.
ing.
There were several dramatic mo-
ments at today's early session. The
first case came when Elizabeth Sat.
tier. maid in the Leopold home for
four years. took the stand. sho IL
small and fair and spoke with n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Is CONTINUATION
OF CAMPAIGN

1t Is the second large batch OF
jolntLst information filed In the past
two months and Is a continuation Of
the cleanup campaign inaugurated
by Douglas nj the conclusion Of the
recent grand jury session.
Deputy Prosecutor r. d. coivin di.
rected the cleanup move thru his &c.
cret agents. headed BY T. p. Rags.
dale. a number OF citizens. inciud.
ing three ministers. volunteered in.
formation. Five police officers also
participated in getting tho informa.
ton together.
The ministers who aided Douglns
are Rev. j. w. Hannum, Olympic
Court Presbyterian church: Rev. II.
!. Chatterton, secretary OF tho Seat.
tie Council OF Churches. and Rev.
T.. @. Randall. OF the Rainier Beach
Presbyterian church.
Conviction on jointist charges II
punishable by fine and imprison.
ment not exceeding five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
FILE o.
JOINTIST
CHARGES
Douglas New Drive
Against Liquor Is
Under Way, Arrests
Are Ordered

MARsHALLING a small army OF
A'l investigators. including private
citizens ministers and policemen.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas. Thurs.
day dealt another blow to open
lawIcssnexs In Seattle. Twenty.
eight jointist Informations weru
filed. based on the information and
evidence CLEANED during the past
several months.
Sixfy.two persons. 10 Of whom
are women. are named In tho com
plants. Three OF the defendants
are Japanese, Douglas said.
Seven roadhouses and joints out.
side the city limits arc included In
the lot, Douglas said.
The warrants for the arrests OF
the men and women charged with
being Jointis,s were turned over to
Sheriff Matt starwieh Thursday
morning.
Practically the entire crew OF the
shertffs office was assigned to the
work. Starwich said. Bail in each
case ygua set M Il zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
ADVANCES PLAN
To HALT PROBE

Both councilmen and the mayor
were noncommittal over what took
place, but Il is known that the
mayor advanced the plan OF throt.
tling the public Investigations
which have been started by tho ef.
ficiency committee OF the council.
including n probe OF the police dc.
partmcnt and OF the civil service
commission.
Councilman Phil TindaIl. w. r.
Campbell and Ralph Nichols and
Mrs. Henry Landes were not in.
vited TO the meeting.
There are lot OF things going
on outside the charter limits"
Mayor Brown said Thursday.
There In n lawful way to con.
duct our government and an un.
lawful way.
Il have asked the corporation
counsel for an opinion on the
proper body TO conduct invcstiga.
tons. and later. after have re.
oeived his reply. expect to take
action TO stop this innuendo and
rumor about our city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
MAYOR
splits
Council
Secret Conference
Seeks to Tangle
Investigate in
Their Work

MEMBERS OF the city council.
49, for years a unit in opposing
Mayor Il. j. Browns policies of
city government arc believed TO
have developed Sharp division Of
sentiment recently. The Star
learned Thursday.
A secret conference. between III,
mayor and five council members
was held last Monday. when the
mayor made a distinct attempt Ia
win n majority OF councilmen over
10 his view OF things.
The councilmen who attended the
conference are Il. l. Blaine. WI.
liam Hickman Moore. John z. Car
roll and r. II. Hcskcth and Mrs
Kathryn Miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Everything Is burnt and dried in
Los Angeles. One man has fenced
off a small space in front of his
house and is charging people 10 cents
20 see the grass grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
SAYINGS OF THE GREAT
Cleopatra; You're an easy
Mark Anthony"

You've got 70 hand II TO Los
Angeles press agents. One swoop Of
their pens. and the sunburnt hills
become the golden brown hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
YE DIARY
iIuIy yll

This afternoon, by coach 10 Leschi
park, and 10 playing tennis with H.
hermann. but Lord could hit nothing,
md did say u WINS because 4 wis sui.
ferinr from tho hives, which be ss good
,rrus. ss any. And so 10 swimming,
and later did sup m potato salad, sand
vichss and parsnip winej and anon 10
home, singing msrriIy.
Z q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
THE END

A national home for aged news
papermen Is soon TO be built In
Florida. The trouble Is there aren't
any aged newspapermen As soon as
n newspaperman reaches IS. his
journalistic usefulness ceases and he
becomes a press agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Living in home for aged Journal
lists would be horrible. Imagine hav.
ing to listen 70 $50 bimbos telling
of the good old days when they
worked with Dana on the New York
gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

Conner apparently has no feeling
OF anger against Mrs. Holt. despite
what looks TO him like a betrayal
He does feel, however. that he has
not had fair chance since his
l a rracf aa~-s