davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Mr.. Fixit of the Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

and see Luther Weedln. at the
immigration station. on Union
St, near First ave.
Mr. Firit: Recently I visited
The dog pound TO sec about
dog. At the entrance I Sdp
tt1o coiorcd mon elcctrocHiiH0
dogs Couldn't they pick out
better place to do a nasty JOB
like haf7 N. %.
The Humane society reports
that there 10 no other place
available to electrocute the III
or wounded dogs. This work.
however, is supposed TO be done
before and after visiting hours.
As soon as they get IN the new
quarters, the superintendent
says they win have a private
place for this disagreeablc work.
Mr.. Firit: ! sec hundreds OF
boys wdikin0 the streets looking
for racatioH Jobs why not
some millionaire t1ho has seen
the light" start some sort OF
useful Institution iehcro boys
could find profitable haif-day
ioork during racdtion and also
during The school period9 This
uould be both Dood business
and Drcdt philanthropy.
MRS. n. y. II.
That Is an ideal suggestion.
the real trouble Is to find tho
millionaire. II has been said
there Us shirt for every back
II you could only get them to-
gethcr. This may also be true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

yidsd for inspection % equip.
men,, registration and licensing
Of aircraft registration and u.
ccnslng Of pilots. mapping fly
Ing routes. inspection and rec.
uiation Of landing fields, main.
ialning signals and directing air
traffic, The United states IL
not a party 10 that conyen,
ton aliho some Of the Latin
American and ASlatic countries
are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Tit. .. the second Of tive
stories telling Of the growth OF
commercial asiatien.--i.ditsr.

OPPOSITION to The Winslow
" bill 70 establish bureau af
civil air navigation in the ds
psriment OF commerce has
dwindlcd In the last few months.
j, is recognized BY those inter
cstsd IN the development OF
commercial aeronau,ics that
there has been an increasing losa
u confidence BY tho American
public Ia air navigation While
there were only 81 accidents
aud Is fatalities in the three
year period 1918. with a total
~ 1895 600 miles flown and
1875 passengers carried. even
tina, Is a much higher percent.
age than occurred on The com.
mrrclal airwayn Of Europe The
British and Dutch lines. for in
stance. had ono fatality for
..se1, 200 passengers carried ia
the period 1924.
The Aerial Time Table. 81.
fetal organ Of the international
Traffic association lists - com.
mercial lines IN Europe opsrai.
Ing on regular schedules over
$500 milcs. some ~ these car.
~ passengers and freight be
tween the continent and north.
ern Africa and between Europe
and Western Asia. Mos, % them
are subsidized. altho Or. Hugo
Juuksr. the Dutch inventor af
the hll.metsl monoplans. De.
elarsd recently that nc has been
operating several commercial
lines for three years without
any subsidy and equally with.
out financial loss or casualty.
II IN his belief that the future
Of commercial acronautics will
be along the lines OF freight
rather than passenger traffic.
He argues that with the larger
carrying capacity that Is bound
TO come, II viii be cheaper 10
carry freight By Rlrplaue than
by rail since there is less fric.
ton 10 consume fuel and TO
wear out rolling stock aud
roadbed. Dr. Junkor. however.
was thinking more in terms Of
tho comparatively short hauls
that prevail in Europe than the
conditions OF American trans
portation.
Geography. politics and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
On Baptist Meet


Editor Tho Star
Because the other Seattle pa
PIERS have 20 misrepretented us.
1 beg the use Of a little OF your
space,
I vas delegate u The
Charie, ton. Washington. Baptist
church in the recent Northern
Baptist convention 90 Seattle,
nnd ala not miss a single hour ~
Ita sessions. nor was az any
time IN any of the Opposition
meetings.
deny that n was q modernlst
meeting The vast majority ~
the delegates on sc floor we're
loyal Bapiist@. yet a. no time
during the sessions were they
given a chance for a square iett
vote on the question al Issue
Unitarian Modernism.
Most OF the wasted time and
nearly an the bitterness u the
convention wnf due 70 the unwiss
caution and fear u our lenders
lest such n vote be- had
Al the delegates asked was
their plain right 10 such vote
u was lack both Of wisdom
and faith. TO deny u, o. time win
show.
The Park Avenue church. az
the suggestion Of Or. Fosdick
and Pastor Woeifkin. had de-
olarcd co. their creed these two
traitorous things and broadcastcd
them an over the United States.
Flrst they repuhaled onc-thlrd
OF the Great Commission Gintt
2sis-20D under which alone tho
church exists and acts. our only
Magma charta hnd authority for
preaching tic Gospel.
Second. they declared, az stated
by DR.. woelfkin. their pastor.
that the time had come for the
making Of a better church than
the Baptist and they could do n.
and on this platform they elected
Harry y. Fosdicll as their pastor.
Then they elected delegates 10
the y. y c. and we were forced
20 accept them. tho B7s las an
alternative voted against seating
any of the 1900 delegates. pre-
ferrlng 20 so home II need be.
rather than be disloysi to 9ilrist
and the church.
Bu; worse and more inexcus-
able thing was the eleventh hour
nomination Of Dr. woolfklu. the
man who championed Or. Eos
dick and the making Of q better
church than the Baptist church.
and who advised the reputation
Of baptism from the great com
mission, on the ground Of his
usefulness
This biz Of unwise. tho very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

Mr. Firit: Wui you call the
attention Of the library board 10
thc condition Of the tcdiIs and
ralks around the library build
ing, caused by the pi0eoHsf I
am stranger In your beautiful
city and this Is almost the only
bIemish hare discovered.
+. J. %.
The custodian Of the library
building reports that he has
tried every known remedy and
has been unable TO get rid Of
the pigeons. All adjoining build
ings which afforded roosting
places have been repaired, but
stiIl the pigeons come. He
would be glad Of a suggestion
that would successfully chase
them away.
Mr. Firit: am an American
citizen, and pish 10 90 into
Canada on a uisit, but intend to
conc back IN the fan. Would
also Ike TO take mn sister along
as trc hare relatives orer that
aide. What i1ould hare 10 do
to successfully oct In and out
o0ainf y. II.
n you 20 az tourist, you
should have no trouble getting
into Canada. II would be well
to take along some sort Of iden-
tificatIon papers, 10 aid you In
getting back into the United
States Execute an affidavit OF
your Intentions before leaving.
before a notary public. and take
II along with you. Or go down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
AmundSeR, ELLSWORTH and
Mitchell

A MUNDSEN and Ellsworth will never
n again try TO fly TO the North Pole in
an airplane, according to dispatches from
Oslo, Norway.
at has been conclusively proved" they
say, that heavier-than-air craft are dam
gerouS and impractical for such work.
Land sakeS! Can il be that Billy
Mitchell has deceived us? Only a short
time ago he had almost the whole country
believing an airplane could do anything,
from Snuffing out navies to Matching
NSggs.
Colonel Mitchell and his school were,
and still are, quite rs enthusiastically in
favor of scrappng our army and navy
and relying on aircraft for our national
defense as Amundsen and Ellsworth were
over their plan to explore the polar re-
gion in an airplane.
Amundsen and Ellsworth have now put
their idea to the test, 1t didn't, and
won't work, they both say, They barely
escaped with their lives.
Uncle Sam might have no such luck.
THEN there's France,
i Colonel Mitchell and other airplane
fanatics keep citing France as the worlds
the-minute planes they tell us, that she
could smother England and has all Eu-
rope at her mercy.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding the
newspapers are full of French reverses
in Morocco where handful of native
tribesmen, without any planes, are
getting all the best of it.
Why doesn't France snuff out Abd-el-
Krim and all his followers?
y 4The terrain is not suited to aerial
fare" the Mitchell school explain.
besides, the Moors scatter out and
to engage en- masse where the air
Iwould be effective against them
.s.s.slite so. Then the airplane has its
~ eations after all.
Suppose we followed Colonel Mitchel's
advice. And suppose, like the Spanish
and French in Morocco, we got licked.
Suppose we lost the Philippines, Hawaii
and Panama, and had our coasts bonn
barded and invaded Would it make us
feel any better to be told the terrain
had not been suited to aerial warfare or
that the enemy had refused to fight in
a manner to facilitate our killing them
off from the air?
THE truth, of course, is exactly as has
/ has been stated by some of our wiser
heads all along: The airplane is mod
ern miracle and performer of wonders.
But there are still few things it can
not do-now.
Tomorrow? Who knows But this is
today. And if it comes to war, we want
victory, not alibis.
Our need now, as always, is for we'll
balanced national defense. We must not
be slow to take every inch modern
science can give us. but we should not
rush headlong after every sensational
fancy our fanatics and scatterbrains
offer
Our hats are always off to those brave
individuals who risk their lives to prove
: theory. But no one has the right to
lstake our national existence on anybody's
fawn narticIllar hIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Ha1raii and the japanese
IITILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, in a recen

WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, in recent
w Washington dispatch, explains how
Japanese nationalist societies, with Japa-
nese government backing, vociferously
oppose American proposals to create sec
ond Gibraltar" at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
for the defense of this country.
Without doubt the Japanese are propa-
gandizing. not only against the Pearl Har-
Dor project, but against every American
defense measure in the Pacific,
Japanese politicians have their own axes
to grind The idea of the American peril
must be kept alive. Army and navy COM
missions are political plums in Japan. Also,
army and navy contracts.
Americans should value the propaganda
of the Japanese politicians at what it is
worth, no more.
In the meantime the American govern
ment should realize that its first concern
is the security of American citizens and
American territory. We should make ii
plain to the japanese and all other for
eigners that this is our business, not theirs.
The recent naval maneuvers at Hawaii
proved that those islands are not impreg-
nable.
The Hawaiian islands the key to the
eastern Pacific, and hence to the Pacific
borders Of this country. This should mean
only one thing to our government-that
its next big job is to make this outpost
impregnable.
John ID. Is IS and sti hyishly scattering thin
dimes among his ncIghbor children. Junior better
49,. l.el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

IRON the simple eefofmed h OF years ago dyol
oped the 10000 moro kinds OF fishes today
the Original shape ,,ro
prey Others became even cRer ana faster wgglng
othcr ~ m
along bottoms and gradually developed protective eovone
fishes tho
mdwatcr, ta,
the sharks OF today while s others
tho surface for dry mir. 800 ""''"'''
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

A. S. HILLYER, y. $. dc.
partment Of commences I'VE
have 1000 men In foreign coun.
tries who nrc digging up all
available indignation about for
oi,.u ca.t,1araSts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
CAeiffRi1E Np<&jllIZlEEE!|EEE5>

WHodo to for good your think
W Ing that's clear that's denseY Who after all rules
you y n other person thnn YoU! ~
folks advice WIN
think twice. rs the credit
failure rising
that's steering Keeping busy Us
il YOU mind
1oncy the whole world stopped dend
keep COINS ahead? Worthy the who stand
by BY himself his
yourself oil ings, when In doubt for YOU
while find
your self the best
4.opyrght. 0aEs E-s Tho at.y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Arsenic in tho form Of nrsenopy-
rite is found in several Washington
camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
City Can Boast Finest
Hotel in United States
Erection Is Monument to Community Spirit
and Enterprise; Dream Fulfilled

assisted BY J +. Douglas and Walter
Douglas. OF the Metropolitan Building
company. TO Fastening the construc-
ton Of the hotel. With George Il.
Post & Sons. famous hotel designers,
as architects. and Grant Smith & Co.
as contractors. the olympic emerged
as n model OF hotel planning and con
structiou.
The construction period was one
OF uninterrupted progress. the hotel
company heads. architects. contract
ors and workmen on the jobs. work.
ing in perfect unity. al enthuscd with
the spirit OF community accomplish
ment, and tho building rose almost
like magic. beating the worlds time
record for construction or buildings
Of It's class.
Before construction had been en-
tered into, deal was made by the
Community Hotel corporation, own.
ers OF the hotel. with the United
Hotels Company Of America. for It's
operation as a unit OF the great sys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03


S-ssing In merit any hotel OF It's size
4 TIE world. the city has proven
.aa' II has the metropolitan vision
and spirit.
me Olympic stands as a monu.
ment to seattle's spirit Of achieve
l.eni and marker to the progress
Of rs young greatness.
ABOUT i've years ago. the Olympic
1s conceived In the minds OF the
noup Of men working thru the
saanoer Of Commerce for the adj
=, snesrnent Of the city. Albert J.
c rs''oss' former president Of the
sanoer Of Commerce, was chair
- Vi the committee Of % appointed
we chamber to secure for Seattle
h''el IN keeping with It's metropoL
nan slze and dignity.
y took nearly two years OF hard
:, ,''x on the part Of the committee
Ina l,hally evolve tho plan under
st. 'sn the hotel was built; tho whlrl-
g. sanpaign among the citizens Of
We We under the direction Of Frank
i. assinouse. which raised $4,000, 900
~. ~ days. Later It became evident
80. We amount would no. build such
- az was contemplated and dc.
rs,,,. me financing plan had to be
e., '.a and enlarged; the holders of
d mo, mortgage bonds were requested
I.n 1 !, second mortgage bonds in
tbs, =" 'neir prior securities In order
-. a: additional funds might be
- no response to this request
bg,'sa sfs patriotism OF seattls's
g.. s.smen and The fun amount nee.
- was quickly raised.
Co.,, 10 o period Of three years was
rs- ss'asd in getting underway. a
sc.na Nm. record was established in the
A Construction Of the botel.
sp, !. hsrry. seattle capitalist, con-
comn a 70 asrve as president OF the
ttsa !. Hotel corporation ana de-
''lls year 0t big time, ably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

tom Of hotels. now reaching from
New York 70 Seattle. Tho olympic
Hotel company. OF New York. a sub
sidiary Of the Unltcl Hotels company,
was organized 10 operate the hotel
and partly financed with Seattle
money. Consequently the olympic is
being operated with Roy carruthers
famous hotel expert. now managing
director OF the WaldorfAstoril, OF
New York. and other great hotels, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Native Stones for
Building Abundant

Tho principal building stones used
In tho state arc granite. sandstone
aud basal,. Granite ls secured very
readily IN tho northern counties Of
Tho state. and qunrFios arc iu oprrr
alton around Spokane. aud other
points 90 tho state, Sandstone quar-
ries have been opened up chiefly
in tho Puget round district. Easalt
10 an abundant rock In southeastern
Washington, where Il IS frequently
used as n building stone. tho it's
primary use IS Tor road building.
Marble Of good grade occurs In tho
counties or Northeastern Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

ssSyel rs service and hospitality,
Ths olympic was horn Of tho de-
ne q Seattle people 90 have a cen.
- O. enjoyment and entertainment
xAsrp they would be proud 20 assem-
" and TO take their guests from
s,hsr cities: y hotel OF imposing
structure, OF most modern equip
rert q distinctive beauty and OF
erSpticnal service, where the visitor
rrua feel the impress OF a real met.
upoH,an atmosphere and realize that
4 lad the best that the world has
. offer. Thousands OF Seattle pco-
Ne. Who have felt the atmosphere OF
IL BEAUTIFUL lobby lounge and other
vao.lc rooms. have realized that their
Sszie has come true.
Probably no other metropolitan
Ss:sl IN the United States had such
a. snsplcious opening. Practically
u the dining room space In tho eX-
cspslonally largo and numerous pub
He rooms Of tho hotel was utilized.
ard sim a large number OF requests
ss- resolutions had 20 be denied by
re Management. Every ono OF the
III cues; rooms Of tho hotel were
oSenpsed on the opening night.
slrcs then tho olympic has been
almost constantly the scene Of social
ard civic events. from the weekly
rssiings OF the Rotary. Lions.
Klzans and many other civic
th.hs In TIE italian room and junior
lal room to the great dancing par.
tss and card parties In tho mag
u.fcsn; Spanish ball room. Its great
yCslic rpous. have housed church
ta-Aars and many other s.mi-publlc |
sEaerprises Of 4 civic character. The |
Gscrgiaa dining room has become /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Seattle's New Hotel Fills Community Need
The Olympic Fits Into
Business Life of City
From Splendid Opening to New Years Fete
Hosiery Proves Its Popularity

the center % Seattlc's social activity
40 luucheoys and a favorite RESORT rcs
dinner, rs numerous private dining
rooml have been utilized for numer.
Gus select social events. ana the
ladies OF the city forcEaiher AS never
before az the 4 o'clock teas 10 enjoy
an hour % rest and rcfreshmcnt TO
the soothing strains of tho Olympic
orchestra. LED by Vim. Holman.
musical director OF the olympic.
No longer do dance lovers have 20
so 60 san Francisco to enjoy dancing
IN It's fullest development. san
Francisco has been brought 20 them
with improvements in the unique
Marine room. where every uigAt. ex-
ceptlng sunday, thru the dinner hour
ana on 90 midnight. dance lovers
may enjoy their recreation to the
strains og Eddie darkness famous
orchestra dance music, familiar 90
Seattle people who formerly sought
their pleasure In san Francisco, The
Marine r'om furnishes Seattle people
with long,dcsircd opportunity 90
entertaining visiting friends.
And also those who DO not feel IN
cltncd 70 patronize the Marine room
and Georgian dining room find tx
crptioual entertainment during day
hours In tho cafeteria and coffee
room Of tho Olympic. ~ cup %
gOOd coffee Tor Q cents In n s.. 600. 900
hotel Is almost beyond belief" said
Seattle business man. as he emerged
from tho cafeteria with look 81
wonder ON his face. but Il IL true.
Serving Seattle people according to
their needs aud pockctbooks b one OF
the ways In which tho olympic b.
nlling is place as center og com
munlty entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Copper Is widely distributed thru.
out tho mining districts Of The Cas-
cndsa and northeastern Washington.
Snohomish. stevens. OlnuoEan.
Ferry. Pierce. skamanin. and AHoiin
counties are active In copper prgduc,
ton. while In Chelan. skngit, What.
com. Pend Orullle and other counties
explorations arc being carried on.
Tho chief center for copper smelling
" Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
~ ". 4. TAYLOR. JR
,,,.ldrnt Manager The olympic

From the time that The splendid
o,,mp,c hotel Welcomed morc than
e.lo0 dinner guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

managing director. and w =. Taylor.
Jr, "A hotel manager OF wide Metro
politan experience. an local manager.
While Seattle is glorying Ia is
splendid new hotcl. three OF the men
most instrumental IN lts promotion
have passed into memory Two OF
them. Albert j. Rhodes. flust chair
man Of tho hotel committee. and n.
II. I.atimcr treasurer. died too soon
TO see their purpose take shape IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Portland Cement
Products Found

Tie Materials used IN Washing.
ian n he manufacture OF Portland
cement are limestone aud clay.
Limestone occurs In all Of the
counties along the northern boundary
& the state ana In chelan. skagli.
Snohomsh. ard san Juan counties
IS vel Clay suitable for cement
making Is very widespread In occur.
rfnco and IS more abundant. than
lses,oEs. Tho annual production
& Portland cement now amounts 70
EsaEly 1900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Gold, silver. copper lead and zinc
arc the principal metals mined in
Washington. Most Of the gold comes
from quartz mines located In the
northern half Of the state. tho Mount
Baker district and Republic being
the principal producers. OkanoEan,
stevens, Chchu. KIttitas. snohomish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

magnificent building; J c Smith.
vice president ~ tho Community
Hotel corporation. lived 20 enter the
completed building, but died before
tho formal opening of tho hotel
which marked seattio'a entrance 10
the metropolitan era,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

on the night OF lis
opening. pcCem-
bcg 6. 1894 the
great hotelhome
has been uluuing
It's mission as a
center Of social
civic activity la a.
manner which has
surprised and graf,
flied not only the
5000 Static citI.
tens who invested
IN Us securities %
make It's erection
possible. but also
to the Thousands
Of other Seattle
citizens who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

King and Clallam counties also yield
gold. Most OF Alaska's gold output IS
also received at the United States
assay office in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
BY FRANK HULL
Assistant Manager the Olympic
Construction o.

VIVA - 4@AARAA -
the magnificent
Olympic hotel.
costing with It's
furnishings ap.
proXimately &c.
100000. marks
the entrance Of
Seattle into the
truly metropoll-
tan stage in its
career. When a
city Of 100000 Is
able. thru It's
own efforts, and
with the use OF
It's own funds. 10
erect n hotel
.nnE- q. -. ..,tr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01
La situacion polltica de
los Partidos

La resolution del Sr. Lastra e:
la tnica que cabia dentro de Il
Alianza. Yer las cosas a tempo
ESQ es 10 que ha hecho ell Sr. Las
ira v seguramente el pals 81 sc
fuese a un plebiscito estarfa al la
co de Lastra.
Perdimos la posici6n de Attor
rey General desde que ell Hon. Sal
vador Mestre ~renunci6 dicho pues
to. GPor que no Sc ha trabajadC
para que Sc nombre un puertorri-
que1o, que los hay muy competen.
tes como 10 demostro Mestre? Era
cue convenia asi los intereses de
la Alianza?
Desde que Ell Hon. Juan R. Bai2
renunci0 la jefatura de la Policia
Insular en- 1912, no Sc ha podido
conseguir sea nombrado otro ma
two de la talla moral Y competen-
cia del Sr. Baiz.
Repito que ell Gobierno hace 10
cue le da la CANA.
Sc anula al pals, y son ciegos o
insensatos los que NADIA ven. FL
latigo Sc dirige en- ocasiones al Par
lido Republico-Socialista en- oca
stones al partido Aliancista.
Meditemos bien, estudiemos la
situacion y no nos hagamos ilusio-
mes vanas, cuyos resultados seran los
mismos de siempre
Ell Gobierno sigue su marcha v
no variara.
Tenemos un trabajo preparado
en- ell cual exphcaremos algo que
sucede en- los Departamentos del
Gobierno v que sera muy intere-
sante para ell plblico.
Hasta la pr6xima
L. B. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-01

UN PREEMINENTE HoMBRE
pUBLIco EXPLIcA LA ACTUAL
sITUACIoN PoLITICA DE PAR
TIDoS. EEL GoBIERNO HACE
10 QUE LIE DA LA GAM" -
DICE s'No HAY PARTIDo EN-
Ell PoDER. Ell PoDER Es UN
f'MITO''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-27
Cheer Toohey

Pat Toohey, heading a delegation
from another local sent TO investigate
the Woodward trouble was given an
ovation aftor being introduced as the
one who assaulted Cappellini. and de.