davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Panams % epoSr Cana, Zone zone A,esnste, % Mis. cl.ris
Hunsberger. Athens A. C.. San francisco.
Members OF Mems Team.
Men. chosen following final tryouts
at Indianapolis last Friday and Sat-
urday, are:
swimmsts-RsIph Rreyer; ,r,,s S"rthxsstsrn .,n,.,n
EieSari Howell. Sorthwestern rniyerslty;
Duke Kahanamoku, Los Angeles A. C.; Sam
M.ea aaT Paa kp0si
o'connor, Venice Plunge. Calf; Charles Pune,
Francisco Johnny weissmulltr, illinois A. G.;
Paul WEatt uniontown. Pa; Robert o.
shelton S Illinois c.; sn Adam o smith ,as Er,s'
Divers-Albert C. White, Stanford Univer.
sity: Pete Des Jardens. Roman Pools Swim:
University; Thomas Mckee. Olympic Club, San
Francisco: Clarence Pinkston, Olympic Club.
San Francisco; Ben Trosh, Olympic Club. San
Francisco.
May Curtail Lists.
Unless additional funds to finance
the American team are raised by Sat
urday the entries in mems and wom-
ems swimming, fencing, boxing and
gymnastics will be decreased. the ex-
scutive committee of the American
Wy OeClutO
l. was announced that If Yale is
victorious in the rowing try-outs at
Philadelphia June Il the university
viii send an extra squad of twenty
men to France at it's owr expense in
order to aid the team.
Reductions in the personnel of the
individual teams. in case the neces-
sary funds are not forthcoming, will
he as follows: Mems swimming 81 to
35; women's swimming. "a to Is;
fencing. IS to "A; boxing, 25 to 16:
gymnastics. 12 to 10
The rowing and bicycle. teams will
be composed of twenty-four and six
men. respectively.
The resignation Of Nathaniel Pen
dleton as coach Of the wrestling team
was accepted and the appointment of
J. oConnell Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. Objai. Chlif, in his
stead was approved by the commit
tee. Pendleton said ne had resigned
TO accent position as assistant to
Robert NJ. Thompson. president of the
American Olympic committee
Evening star., 1924-06-09


The Schuylkill Navy regatta will be
neld In connection with the tryouts,
Tour regatta events being scheduled
for Friday and twelve for Saturday.
The entries follow:
First Singles-Crooks, Union Boat Club, Bos
ton; Fitzpatrick. Malta Beat Club; yogt Yes
Per Boat Club: Goldman. Union Boat Club:
Roden, Duluth Boat Club; Gude Potomac
Boat Club. washington. and Gilmore. Cos.
teiIo. Hoover and Mcclure.
First Eisht-oared Shells-YaIe, Navy var
sity, Undine Boat Club, Navy junior va rsity
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, Navy
officers. New York Athletic Club, Pennsylva-
MIA varsity.
FIRST Four-oared Shells--Penn Athletic Club.
Pennsylvania Barge Club. Bachelor Boat
OF New York.
First Doubles-Duluth. Roden and Bendix-
on: Bachelor Boat Club, Gilmore and Hap
good. and Penn Athletic Club. Kelly and
Costello.
Pair Oar sheIls-Undine Boat Climb. Uni.
yersity OF Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Barge
Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

match, is in third place with IA
points.
Capt. l.. l.. steele of Indian Spring
played the most consistent golf of
the day, with a card of II. against j.
Holt Wright, champion of the Wash
fngton Club. The match was inter-
rupted by heavy thunder showers,
but was continued.
Summarizes;
W. R. McCallum. Washington, defeated e.
r. Tilley. Indian Spring, and 1; q. 7.
i-ynde, Washington. defeated J. ", Brownell.
Indian Spring, and 8. Best ball-won by
Capt L. l.. Steele, Indian Spring. defeated
J. ii. Wright. Washington. and 8; ]. Il.
Davidson, Washington. defeated Mai. H. A.
Knox. Indian Spring. and i. Best ball-won
by Indian Spring. and I.
II. w. FREEMAN. Washington. defeated r. f..
Early, Indian Spring. and /; II. ID. Nichol-
son. Washington, defeated J. r. De Farges.
Indian Spring, and = Best ball-won by
Washington. 4 and ..
b. NJ. Manly Indian Spring. defeated c. G.
Duganne. Washington. 3 and 2; J. A. Talbot,
Washinet ton. defeated J. p. Lewis. Indian
Spring, and 4. Best ball-won by Wash
# J. Rice. Washington. defeated H. s.
Pope. Indian Spring. . and 1: J. IT. McCIeh.
ahan. Washington. defeated ]. II. Harper.
Indian Spring. and Z. Best bali-won by
Kenneth s. McHugh. Washington, defeated
Il. l.. Rose, Indian Spring. and Il ]. T.
Power, Washington, and G. Fl. Pardo. Indian
Spring, all even. Best bsll-won by Wash
ington. and 3.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
to Send Strong Swimming Teams Paris Guide Rou Olympic
STIRLING KERR RENAMED
CHESS CLUB PRESIDENT

Stirling Kerr was reelected presi-
dent of the Capital City Chess Club
at the annual meeting of that body
Saturday night in the clubrooms.
1412 l street.
Other officers elected were Col. @.
A. Fiebeger, vice president; w. B.
Mundelle. treasurer, and William
A. f. Lane, w. H. Mutchler, Richard
Topham, T.. r.. Kalmbach and Prof.
j. T. Spann were named to serve on
the board of directors.
Francis NJ. Currfer, club champion
for the present year. was awarded a
medal. emblematic Of the honor. He
has been secretary OF the club for
the last two years.
An amendment TO the bylaws was
adopted, which admits high school
students to honorary membership at
half rates.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
OIL LYMPIC POINT PLAN
SEEN AS AID TO FINNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 9-The Olympic
authorities decided today that In
scoring the athletic events during
the big week OF July S-13 ten
points will be given for FIRST place,
five for second, four for third,
three for fourth, two for fifth and
one for sixth.
The method decided upon is re-
garded in American Olympic cir
eleS ms advantageous to the
chances Of Finland. The Finish
team is believed to be almost Ger
tain of six or seven nrSt places
and Ii would be hard for the SEC
Ond string men to catch mp.
'It In a hard matter for any ma
tiOn to spot Finland 20 points In
athletics and yVin.s Allan II. Muir.
American representative Of the
French arrangements committee.
declared today.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
CALIFORNlANS BEAT
AUSTRALIAN NETMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The
Australian Davis Cup players were
defeated yesterday in an exhibition
at the Burlingame Country Club by
four San Francisco players.
Clarence j. Griffin and Ray Casey
defeated Richard Z. Schlesinger and
Fred Kalms, Ga, 60, and Robert
and Howard Kinsey won from Gerald
Patterson and Pat OHara Wood,
6--3, 6-3, 4-6, ca.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Members of
the Australian Davis Cup team ex-
pect to compete in tennis tourn aments
at Newport, Seabright Longwood.
Southampton and in the Metropolitan
championships before American zone
play begins for the trophy.
Capt. Gerald Patterson, with Pat
O'Hara Wood, Francis Kahn and Will
liam Schlesinger, will leave Los
Angeles for the east about June 20.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
G0NZAGA HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES GETLETTERS

Ftftten PLAYERS Of Gonzaga Highs
base bah squad have been awarded
letters. They are Capt. Burke. Mick
ler Farrell, Bell Fisher. Fitzgerald.
O'Donahoe. Garland. Mitchell, O'Con-
nell. Costello, MacQuire Collins.
mentioned played will captain the
1929 team
The seven players.to receive letters
for basket hall were Capt. Mitchell.
Genau. Fillius. Pepper, Sullivan
ODonahue and Enright
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SUZANNE WILL PLAY.

LONDON. June s.-Suzanne Leng-
len. world woman tennis champion,
will play in both the women's singles
and doubles in the Wimbledon tour
nament, she stated in a telegram. In
the doubles she will play with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
CAPITAL OARSMAN LISTED j.
In SINGLE SOULS EVENT
Navy Has Three Crews in Tryouts That Will Be
Held Friday and Saturday-Yale Will Strive
for Honors i'm Eight-Oared Race.

PHILADELPHIA June 9Most of Americas leading single uers
and eight oared including Yale Naval
Academy entered the Olympic tryouts the
ochu River Friday and Saturday Elimination and
tor singles and finals for first shells
doubles will be held ~ 4 -
Finals for the eght Saturday In the
singles W. T. Garrett
Edward Mcclure admitted the finals without
Evening star., 1924-06-09
ATHLETIC HONORS WON
By BAlISE De SIBOUR

Balise de Sibour, seventean-year-
old Washington boy, will captain the
1928 teams OF basket ball and base
ball at st. Georges school, Newport,
r. vo J., IT was learned Nday.
st. Adams School here. He is an
outnelder with the base ball squad
and plays guard on the basket ball
team at St Georges. ST. Georges
boastea OF one OF the best mines in the
New England states this season.
The District boy intends to matric-
ulate at Yale when he is graduated
next year. He is the son of j. II. de
Sibour, a local architect.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

ing point a movement outward OF the
right hip. letting the clubhead drag
just . trihe away from the ball. Pick
IL up, then. and take IL on up with
either the left hand pushing or the
right hand pulling-makes little diff
ference which long as you con-
tfnue to feel the clubhead in your
finger muscles Keep left arm
straight clear up. Pause the club
slightly mt the top. Then come down
with it-steppinE forward Snto the
left leg just YOU start. Keep the
head down!
(Conyrjrht 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-09
TIE IN OLYMPIC SOCCER
BY the Associated Pres.

AssOclHteu frekS.
PARIS. June s.--Sweden and Hol-
land played a tie before 10000 fans
yesterday in their Olympic soccer
contest in Colombes Stadium. Each
team scored one goal The regula-
tion two extra periods were played.
In consequence of tie the teams were
unable to bring about a decision as to
which country will occupy third and
fourth positions I'm the Olympic SOC
Ger competitfon
Evening star., 1924-06-09
EAST AND WEST ATHLETES
PERFORM ABOUT ON PAR
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

june 9Weathe conditions that prevailed
OF the western Conference track
less favorable than those obtaining Cambridge week ago
the C. A. because chilling which Lake Meb
waited this
There was wind plenty Of it, eavong about Stadium
shining in
poetaIy minded with alt
the
weres
Evening star., 1924-06-09

with the start OF
the clubhrad in
the b q Q X " q r d
swing.
First ron relax
your WriStA IL
there il tighfness
in the wrists at
the art this
tightnesa will ex-
tend itself to the
arms and EhOul-
d ers later on.
With the club felt
in the sensitive
finger m u 9 c I eA
Evening star., 1924-06-09
NO OUTSTANDING CHOICE
IN COLUMBIA GOLF EVENT

/IIH outstanding favore the spring of
Wv the Columbia Country Club will Wednesday, the first of
two qualifying in the affair Wardman trophy Be-
tween exponnts game
their for the field will
be the best that has competed hereabouts this
Evening star., 1924-06-09
MEN AND WOMEN CHOSEN
AFTER THRILLING TESTS
Squads Composed of Most Versatile Performers
Ever to Wear Stars and Stripes-Fair Sex
Shatter Marks in Final Trvouts.

EW YORK June 9America will be the 1924 Olympic
by the and
the Stars and Stripes international competition in the
the leading authorities following
OF the American Olympic swimming The women selections
based the results the final
the outdoor swimming pool Briarclf
Eighteen mermads selected
the the American
go TO Paris ON June 10 with the track
Evening star., 1924-06-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
e-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Inside
BY Chester Horton

This "xtrnightline'' principle for the
hips which we have been discussing
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Copyright. I924.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
M'ADOO WANTS
To Be WITNESS
Would Reply to Statement
That He Is 0oheny Man

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.--Beforc
leaving Loa Angeles today on his
way TO Washington. W. @. MoAdoo
expressed tho hopo that no will be
permitted 10 appear before tho cen.
nto naval oil probe committee while
in washington and testify concern
Ing his employment BY y. l.. Do
heny, lessee OF California reserves.
Doheny. In his appearance yes.
tcrday before tho senate committee
investigating naval oil leases. stated
that McAdoo was retained by the
Doheny interests 20 handle Mexican
business affairs. and that McAdoo
was stlIl representing the oil mag.
Mates firm.
noheny also declares that Thorn.
AZ W. Gregory. former attorney
general. and Lindlcy 81. Garrison,
former secretary OF war. had been
In his employ.
McAdoo Is now retained ut $780,.
600 year. Doheny said. and has
been paid in all about t25o.0oO.
MoAdoo declared yesterday that he
had never been consulted about oil
lenses anywhere in tho United
States. but that his law firm had
handled some Dohcny business in
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
BAILEY CLAIMS
HE'S INNOCENT
Alleged Murderer Repeats
Claims Against Witness

Il am innocent; God lnows.I am
Innocent"
The old. old cry. heard thru the
dark md musty prison corridors
down the ages. issued In feeble pro.
test from tho lips OF a. NJ. Bailey
in the county.city building corridors
Saturday.
IL was during n recess OF the
trial OF Bailey for tho alleged muir.
der OF Joseph C. Smith on tho Mer.
Ger island farm of Adolph Boos,
May IL last.
During the internission Bailey,
accompanied by n deputy sheriff.
was taken from Judge J. T. Ron.
AIDS court room 10 tho sheriff's
office, where he was interviewed.
Il am innocent. God knows It."
he said over and over again. walt
until / tell my story OF the affair
--ther--then you will hear some
thing. Then you viii see that Boos
is not the angel he pretends on the
witness stand.
That Bailey's defense VIII be an
accusation against Adolph Boos, the
states principal witness IN the case,
was indicated by n careful cross.
examination OF Coroner w, II. Cor.
son by Attorneys Albert II. Martin
and w. p. Totten Saturday
tive TO tho wounds found ur
murdered man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
FALL SCARED!
Grease Spots!

Doheny's testimony proves that the hand of
predatory big business reaches into the highest
councils of American government to buy the in
fluence of this nations trusted leaders, regard
less of party.
Doheny lists the ex-cabinet members he has
employed-Lindley M. Garrison, ex-secretary of
war; Franklin K. Lane, deceased, ex-secretary
of the interior; Thomas w. Gregory ex-attorney
general; William G. McAdoo, ex-secretary of
the treasury.
The millionaire oil man admits that he also
bought the services of George Creel head of
President Wilson's bureau of propaganda, and
j. J. Cottor, assistant to Secretary Lane.
Were these men hired by Millionaire Dohcny
because they were good lawyers or because they
had inside information and influence?
Doheny says his company paid McAdoo $780,
600 in fees.
Can McAdoo get into the White House with
Doheny money in his pockets?
The imputaton of corruption smears the hides
OF leaders in both parties.
Predatory big business is revealed in all its vi
cious greed, willing and ready to corrupt the
very fountain-heads of political integrity in the
United States of America
The oily trail of Doheny's millions must be fol-
lowed to the end, so the American people may
at least know whom to distrust in the high coun-
ellis of the nation, and how in the future to pre-
vent their votes from being nullified by Doheny's
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Protest Increases
in Teachers Wage

PROTESTS ngninst requests Tor IN.
creased pay by Seattle teachers
were voiced at Fridays meeting Of
he school board by the Taxpayers
league. the Tax Reduction council ana
the Fedemted Improvement clubs. Sc
attic schools were asked TO co
operate In a fight TO preserve the
name OF Mount Rainier by the His
torical Society OF Seattle. Both
matters were taken under advise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
CHAPLAIN OF HOUSE
OFFERS PRAYER FOR
DYING EX-PRESIDENT

WASHINGToN, Feb. 2.-Rev.
w James S. Montgomery. chap
lain OF the house of representa-.
tiyes, in his prayer today opening
the session of that body, invoked
divine support for Woodrow VIII.
son as he faces death. Rev.
Montgomery said;
IN this silence with subdued
breath we pray for that most dis
tinguished one. as he fingers In
the shadows OF eternal morning.
In that hushed chamber. give
restful assurance TO all sad and
heavy hearts. Shelter and keep
him unafraid in thy secret place
and may the shadow OF the most
high battle his brow. as he awaits
the summons TO enter his fathers
house-in heaven forever more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
MAN FALLS IN
BAY; RESCUED
Victim Tells Police He Thinks
He Was Pushed

Plunging 20 feet into the waters of
Puget sound from n pier ut the Ham.
mond Flour Mills in West Seattle.
early Saturday morning. Ben Terry.
IS. 62li Carleton ave. narrowly
escaped drowning and was only res.
rued by tho heroic action OF Frank
Wright. attendant Mt Standard Oh
station. who came 20 the rescue after
hearing the cries OF the drowning
man.
Terry admitted at the city hospital
Saturday morning that he had been
He remembered nothing OF
having been near tho mill. or how he
came TO fall in. altho no expressed
his belief that someone had pushed
him overheard. The police are in.
vestigatinig this angle OF the case.
Wright heard Terry's yells and,
running to the end OF the pier. jump.
ed In and MANFRED 10 drag Terry
out. Tho victim is an ironworker en-.
ployed at a local foundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
JONES WANTS
THORO PROBE
Washington Senator Asserts
He's Not Baking Move

United States Senator Wesley J..
Jones Saturday wired Tho Star that
he backs n thoro investigation OF
the Teapot Dome oil affair. and
branded as false all rumors that he
was attempting TO shield the admin.
istration by blocking the probe.
His wire stated. THE Teapot
Dome probe should 20 the limit.
and any report that have been at.
tempting to sldetrack the investiga.
ton TO shield tho administration Is
wholly without foundation.
This administration does not need
and does not seek any shields. and
in my Judgment can be depended
upon TO do anything and everything
TO bring forth the guilt OF anyone
and punish 10 the fullest extent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
As the Years Flu Blu

TNIlE last 10 years have devei.
L oped six personalities who
have left a lasting impression
upon the pages OF history-the
last 10 days have brought one OF
these before the judgment OF his
Maker. one TO His threshold and
a third 10 the pathway leading to
His door.
Nikolai Lenin is dead. succumb-
ing 10 days ago TO a protracted
Illness.
Woodrow Wilson is dying. vic
tim OF similar stroke.
Eleutherios venizelos. former
premier OF Greece and great
liberal. whom many statesmen.
including Wilson. designated as
without n peer in the old world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
HE WILL GET
HIS CHANCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-william
@. McAdoo win be invited to tell the
senate oil lease investigating com.
mlttee cxnctly what services he rem
dered Doheny. California oil mag.
nate. for which he paid him s25o.OOO.
He is understood TO desire the op-
poriunlty TO explain publicly that
his services TO Doheny as a lawyer
had nothing 10 do with the naval re.
serve oil leases which Dohcny got
from former Secretary OF Interior
Fall.
when McAdoo tells his story he
will be subjected TO severe cross.ex.
animation Intended TO disclose
whether he actually knew anything
Of Doheny's dealings with FAN re
gardlng tho naval leases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
MAKES
BRA Z
T Ugh !!
D O C tor Declares
He M a y Liv e
Thru the Day; Is
Prepared
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

ALnlted fFess starr Lorrespondent1
WASHINGTON. Feb. g.
Each passing hour today found
Woodrow Wilson nearer the
gates OF death, but late this
afternoon he still chung TO life
with remarkable tenacity.
In the absence OF an official bull
letin the only news from the sick
room since the official statement
issued By the doctors at Ii:3o was
that Air. Wilson continued 10 sink.
but that there was no indication Of
any immediate or sudden happen.
ing.
DR.. Grayson continued on watch
and Mrs. Wilson was In the sick
room.
DR.. Grayson said efforts 70 uata
tho patient comfortable had sue
ceeded. and he was resting quiet
Iy."
Grayson added that tho ex-presi-
dent might live thru the day.
But that is subject TO sudden
change" he continued.
Another consultation win be held
at p. m. following which a bulle-
tin viii be issued.
Our efforts TO keep Mr.. Wilson
comfortable are TO relieve him OF
any pain and make death as easy
as possible" he added sadly.
Mr.. Wilson Continues gradually
TO lose ground" Admiral Grayson
said at s:45 a m. today In the first
bulletin OF the day on the former
presidents condition. He Issued the
following bulletin:
mfr. Wilson had n fairly restful
night. but continues gradually to
lose ground"
When he was asked how much
longer he thought Mr.. Wilson would
live. DR.. Grayson replied:
'Of course. we are hoping" but
added that the end might come at
any time"
He denied. that any oxygen was be-
Ing used to keep Mr.. Wilson alive
He said a hypodernic injection was
given last night TO prevent restless
ness
Mr.. Wilson realizes his fight Is
over Grayson said. He is making
game effort. however. 1t almost
breaks one down. He is very brave.
Mr.. Wilson is fully conscious.
He is just slowly ebbing away. He
(Turn TO Page 3. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Thugs ROB
CIGAR MAN
ON Street
Stop Pair in Auto
on Til cir Way
From Bank and
Take Money

Driving an automobile. be-
leyed TO have been stolen, three
bandits Mt 1890 n m, Satur-
day, held up James Nor1nlle. Of
Collins s Normllr, cigar and
confectionery merchants, 1875
broadway ave. and took from
him $4,000 In cash.
The three bandits had followed
Normile from tho Union National
bank. whore he obtained the money.
Normilo was In an automobile with
ono OF his clerks. ID. Melbourne.
Tho bandits car passed them ut
Summit ave. and Seneca ST., crowd.
ing the payroll car into the curb.
by turning sharply in front OF II.
Two men Jumped out. holding large
black pistols. and compelled Normile
and Melbourne 10 hold up their
hands. One OF the thugs took two
money bags. which contained the
currency. after which both men ran
back TO their car and sped away
on Seneca ST.. where they turned
and were seen going toward Pike
81. They were driving a Chevrolet
and the license number was no,
obtained.
Normilo had pistol IN his rear
pocket, but the first act Of the ban.
dts was TO search the two victims
end take AWAY tho weapon. The
bandits are believed TO be the same
men who, two nights ago. held up
7. s. Toby, cashier OF the Rainier
Valley State bank. taking $1,000
from him.
The money taken from NormIle
was to have bctn used TO cash paw.
roll checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

Is seriously stricken with heart
trouble.
The other three are enjoying
varying degrees OF good health.
Lloyd George, still an outstand-
ing figure in English political iife.i
is in splendid physical condition.
Former Premier Clemenceau.
after successfully surviving a re
cent automobile accident. is en-.
joylng his normal good health.
The former German kaiser. err
roneously reported III recently. is
'in perfect health" according TO
the United Press correspondent at
Doe-3 today. who cables that Will
helm took his usual walk thru the
village this morning. proving re-
ports OF his illness to be without
foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Stars Scientists See
Groundhog Flee Shadow
Efforts to Prevent Animal From Observing
Sun Fail at Woodland Park

by the second. was 10 observe
whether the sun made shadow
below the grounding. and the
second was TO observe whether
the grounding observed the
shadow.
OF course, all this was rather
complicated. but necessary, II
was felt. In the interest Of
Uurn 10 Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Russ Recognition
Played by Editor

LONDON. Feb. 2.-rhc Times. in
n leading editorial today bitterly at.
tackled the governments grant Of
diplomatic recognition to Russia.
Recognition, altho accepted as In
evitablc since tho labor government.
headed by Prime Minister MacDon.
aid. assumed power. caused n consId.
cradle impression when announced
By the foreign office. late yesterday.