davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

BY ALEX G. ROSE

COMMITTING very unusual has
- happened IN this years annual
handicap golf tournament OF the
local Elks In that nary a member
OF tho committee gets n prize out
OF tho tG that are TO be awarded.
Sunny
In other words the committee
have shown that they are better
handleappsrs than they arc golfers.
The last of the handlers 10 be
dropped by tho wayHldo waa none
other than tho chairman. Gene Hat
ton. 4 = Williams had quite "a
time ditehiug Gene. 10 succeeded
after play
Here's the 10 Bills that are Ia
tho money and tho way they arc
lated to meet In the next round.
stanley vs. Elliot. Stevenson ",
Brown: Glrlen vs.. Shepard. Mooran
Va. Kelley. Lehman VI. Muutcr.
Soaring Va. Homer; Pierce W.,
Moore. pwan Va. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Lewis. n son OF Carl Lewis, who
was one OF the leading players in
Seattle decade or so ago, is play.
ing much steadier tennis than he
did last season. And when he
learns to mix UP his attack with
more versatility he will be giving
the older players the same battle
that Langlie Is now.
Leon Turenne. Wallace Scott and
a few OF the aces are right at the
top Of their careers now in tennis.
and II is doubtful IL they win ever
play better games. But such per-
formers as Janglic and Lewis, who
can almost hold their own with the
stars now. are the ones 10 DO
watched. They'll be in tho top
spots in few more seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

man who kept n
little book and
would take notes
of everything
that fighters pos.
scE.
lie had all
their strength
outlined. their
assets in every
way down 10 "a
minute detail.
All OF their
weaknesses he
had also written
down - wheth-
or they fought
back in mix.ups.
or whether iliny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
SPLIT PURSE

NEWARK, N. j., July 15.--After
receiving physicians report, show.
Ing that Paul Bcrlonbnch. worlds
Interchangeable champion. had
fractured his hand carly in his
fight against Young Marullo, state
boxing officials cleared him OF the
charge of stnlllng and turned the
purse over TO the boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

advantaSc 20 any EXTENT.
Wander Las has been too pressed
by business duties 10 play as much
as he should to perfect his game,
while Kozlowski has confined most
of his playing TO Woodland park,
where the class OF competition Isn't
high enough to improve his game in
faster circles.
There is nothing In sports that
improves natural ability as much as
n lot OF fast competition. and that's
what both Wander Las and Kozlow-
ski need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
SHADE MATCHED

NEW YORK, July I5.-IaN0
shade. California challenger for thc
worlds wslterwciEht championship.
and Murric sehlalfer. Omaha. have
been matched TO NEE, IN a io.round
bout at wilksshsrrc. Pa on July
81. Il waa announced Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

than they ARE.
but lack OF sui.
Iicient playing
with high class
opponents have
kept them out
OF the limelight-
One Is Dick
Wander Las and
the other Is
Frank Koxlow.
ski. They are
both long, ransy
fello W = with
ideal height for
ten LIS, b Ii I
neither OF them
use this physical
extenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

LOS ANGELES. July l5.-Phll
Salvatore. Southern CALIFORNIA;
leading contender for the light.
weight crown, and Pal Moran. New
Orleans, fought fast lO-round
draw at Vernon last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

first time Ia the
history OF tho
sport
The fine ten
mis- displayed at
wimbledon by
Iacoste. Borotra
and Bruguam
make the French
favoritcs 10 play
the defending
Americans for
the information.
al Silvorwarc.
"a long. how.
ever. as Bill Til
den, Winnie Rich,
ards and BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Howard fanglie
and Danny Lew
is. And OF late
Ianglle has de-
veioped m u C h
faster than has
Lewis, for he
plays n more
versatile game.
Both youngsters
have fine fore
hand drives, but
Ianglie's court
tactics have i'm.
proved, W h III Q
Lewis Is much
G asier for n
smart player TO
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Gotham Italian VIII Be
NelU King of FLylUeights
New York Boxing Commission to Recognize Villas
Chief Contender as New Champion Following
Death of Filipino
By Henry L. Farrell

EW YORK, July 15.-Little frankie Genaro,
from that section of the East Side known us
Little Italy" will be recognized ms the new
worlds flyweight champion at the next meet
ing of the New York boxing commission.
William Muldoon, senior member and for
mer chairman of the commission, said today
he had no doubt that the little fellow who
won the Olympic flyweight championship for
the United States at Antwerp in 1920 was
entitled 10 succeed Pancho Villa. the former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
DuEt. A. WILLIAMSON cam

ID all the way from the Elka
club. Bannockburn. Washington,
m. =. 10 make a hole.in-one, This
happened last Sunday on the third
hole az tho jefferson Park course
We know plenty OF golfers who
would travel farther than Buel did
TO do tho same stunt. Aud we
don't mean maybe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

beat out the Ne
attic Redskins.
II 10 10. in the
first game OF
their series herr,
Seattle had
overcome a big
Frisco lead and
scored three
runs In It's hair
of the ninth.
leading, 10 20 G.
when the homo
club went 60 lat
for the final
time
The Seals filled
gf,a f.s.. NTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Ninth-Frane
Rally Beats
Out Indians
Seals Come From Behind
to Score Five Runs,
Winning lilo
rArmIo C0Asr I.rAnIE

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 10
~ The San Francisco Seals put
on ono of those Garrison finishes
Tursdny and scored five runs 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
HARMON GETS CALL

NEW YORK, July i5.-willic
Harmon. New York wcltcrwcight.
won lo.round decision from Paul
Doyle. Elizabeth, here, last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Playing Needed

THERE are two tennis players in
l. Seattle who have every physi-
cal requirement to become much
better performers on the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
I ennis
French Threat
Need of Play
Langlie-Lewis
nv Leo II. Iassen

"A NEW threat Is looming on the
- tennis horizon In Davis cup
competition with the players OF
france COMING 20 the front for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

champion whose career was ended by sudden death yeste
day in San Francisco.
There is no question that Genaro is entitled to appoint
of recnrnition the chamnion lie 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
LangIie and Lewis

TWO OF the best OF the younger
L players to be developed in Sc
attic during the past few years are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey lily, 4; Toronto, /.
Providence, 6; Buffalo, Z,
Reading. .; Syracuse. S.
Baltimore, 5: Rochester, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa, /; Wichita, Z.
Oklahoma City. 5: ST. Joseph. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

DICHARp DAVIS Ia doing quite
II n biz Of fiossy shooting on tho
beacon I'M course these days.
Last week no scored 6s and went
ono stroke better than that mark
last SUNDAY while playing with
Jack Scot, and II. G. Cole.
Ills SUNDAY II card wa, as fol
fnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Villa Funeral
Rites Changed

GAN FRANCISCO. July l5.- Ten,a-
- tive plans Tor public funeral
services honoring Paneho villa. NY
weight champion boxer, who died
here yesterday during an operation
today awaited approval OF his man
ager Frank Churchill,
Rites for the little Filipino
batiler were planned nj Eagles
hall. where his fellow country
mon and admirers could pay
their last respects.
Villas body viii be sent TO the
Philippines BY the first steamer, for
disposition by his family,
WHAT AUTOPSY
SHOWED
An autopsy revealed that death
was due TO ian acute oedema OF the
CLOTHS. following an abscess OF the
maxillary gland"
Doctors delvlng into the death
Of the boxer. and ht' condition
prior TO his July fight with
Jimmy McLarnin In Oakland are
Of divided opinion n to whether
participation in the match had
direct relation to his death.
villa should not have been al.
lowed 10 fight. declared DR.. II T.. Il.
Pnscoe. dentist. who removed an In.
rccted tooth the night before the
McLarnin fight. Pascoe said he ad.
vissd villa not fight, and believes
blows and the VIOLENT exercise or
the riug may have spread the pois-
on from the tooth Infection to the
boxers system.
DENTIST
OBJECTED
Il want II definitely understood
that raised objections TO permitting
Villa TO enter the ring. but was over
ruled" Pascoe said.
DR.. Judson Liftehlld. Oakland. eI-
aminer for boxers under state rcgu-
iation. said he waB not advised Of
Villas tooth troubles and found him
only slightly abnormal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
HIT PITCHERS

SACRAMENTO, July 15.-Sacra-
mento continued on its wild dash
for the cellar by losing TO Oakland
here yesterday, II to 5. The Oaks
made is hits Off three Sacramento
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
BAREFOOT WINS

SALT LAKE CITY. July 15.-Ths
lowly Vernon Tigers opened the
series here yesterday with the Bees
and trimmed them TO 5, with
Clyde Barfoot fooling them with
his snin hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
nY 4. j. nnele Toml McCAREY

Ut y " F'IFF'" '"fFV
Tn speaking OF Leach Cross ]
i would term him Tho Draftsman
Of Tho Prize King" as he was one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

v" OUT Whsn Winning run scored.
iran for AEnsw IN slEhth.
Score ~ innings
Seattle .sss.,... ep7Fsss SIC
San francisco ....7 siio I'LL
inuluEs pitched Mitchell ss. russ.ii 4
plus Milius plus. Credit Victory 10
Crockett chars. defeat 10 KILN, Russ
responsible foF-Fasssii >. Mitchell Z,
Crockett g. Struck out Mitchell :. Fus-
sell :, Crockett ;. Bases on haiiH-Mitoh-
oil 2. RUSSELL :. Crockett :. Miijus 1. INT
BY pitchsr-i.Ans. bY Mitchell. Wild
pitch Crockett Stolen hasss brewer,
Eidtsd. r. paidrin Home run--H.rman
Two.baaa hlts-wansr. T, BALDWIN. Her.
man, szefiflco hils--Kilison. McCabs.
Richie, Double piayH--wAnsr 20 Rhyme
to wsnsr. Ellison 10 Rhyme 10 wansr
brady 10 r. Baldwin 20 Herman: BraSlii
20 brady 90 Herman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Batteries-Delancy. Kaiser and
Byler; Shellenbach. Z. Shea, w.
Garfield and NJ. Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

~" elf Hhsn Winning run scored.
ihan for AEnsw IN eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Total, ..-st II IL - u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
AMERICAN

Batteries. Shocker and Beng.
ough: Blankcnship and schallt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SCIENCE -
LIGHT CURE

THE Use OF quartz glass. which
l. creates artificial sunlight. Is now
occupying much space In popular
scientific articles and the possibilities
OF this msthod for medical treatment
seem 10 be OF great importance.
Recent experiments show that lin.
seed. cotton seed and other oils
cheaper than cod liver oil may &C.
qulro the properties OF the latter
thru being exposed 10 a quartz mer.
curry lamp and then may be used in
the treatment OF ricketts, in children.
II also has been found that the burn
caused by one minutes exposure TO
the beams OF yiolet-ray lamp OF
quartz glass equals that received
during an entire day on n beach in
midsummer.
The suns powerful forces OF heat
and light have great effect upon
many bodily ills and now that arti.
fetal sunlight can be produced, ply.
sicians and surgeons are resorting TO
IL TO relieve many stubborn afflic.
lions. Instruments that furnish light
and warmth more powerful than that
received from the sun have been
used with good results in hay fever,
bronchial asthma and fractures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Hotels Take to Radio

NEW YORK. Feb. 10, - You
IN go 20 hotel room when
there's no place eIre 20 30, You
leave there 49, soon as sou can,
But that boz common with
most everything else these
days. b about 90 b. changed
No more dull moments n you
choose % eat IN your room. no
dreadfully fiat period while
you're waiting FOR "a phone call
no unspeakable des0IatiDu If tho
nu lays you low FOR q day Or
two.
The waldorf Astoria hotel In
New York b about 10 pioneer
iu II new field by Installing radio
ln every room In The hotel
Thereu b. music while you
lathe. music while you wait.
music instead Of sleep. II such
b. your desire.
a central receiving station viii
De Installed IN the hotel with
lines % e1c broom After you
hang up your coat and brush
your hair sou will step 10 the
phone and AJAX that a boy b.
sent up with clrphOnes. or
youll AK for an amplifier
and loud speaker which can b.
connected just aa simply. when
sou psy your bin there viii b.
a small charge for rent Of the
apparatus. nothing else
4 big Atlantic city hotel has
made even more elaborate plans
FOR radio installation. There the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
ChiIdLnbol.

Joe, aged 10, was one Of six children
Their father was dead. Their mother
had a pretty hard struggle in providing
for them The little home in which they
lived was next door 10 grain elevator
and Joe got himself a job there. working
after school hours, despite the fact that
he was under the legal age. He took the
money he received home TO his mother.
At the end Of the school term he got an
all-day job.
One of the things Joe had to do was to
get into the grain bin. Is feet deep. while
it was being filled and stamp the grain
into the corners II was task that made
him step lively and for a time Joe enjoyed
it, There was an element OF risk about it
that gave him thrill. The grain came
so rapidly and in such big volume that
unless he chung tightly to the sides of the
bin there was danger Of his being sucked
into the hopper.
That is what finally happened TO joe
according TO the Consumers League of
Eastern Pennsylvania, which investigated
his case.
Boys of 10 are VIGOROUSLY irresponsible
They get careless about the most impor-
tant things. Something ought TO be done
dDohk Auelll.
Their employers might obtain law
requiring boys to change their natures
and be careful-boys, at least, who accept
employers money. This would be good
time for employers TO undertake this, by
the way. since in some states employers
appear TO have great deal more influ-
ence with legislators than boys do.
One August morning, so the report
continues, Joe was up, breakfasted and
over to the elevator by Z o'clock There was
a car of grain to be unloaded and Joe was
lowered into the big bin as usual The
chute was opened and the flood of grain
started. Almost Immediately something
went wrong. The chute apparently had
become clogged. One of the men climbed
into the bin to investigate and he found
Joe's lifeless body tightly wedged into
the chute.
His employers first maintained that Joe
was not employed by them, that he had
merely come into the mill to play. But
his name was found on their payroll and
the court found them guilty of illegally
employing a minor.
They were fined S25 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

the prosperity of us all.
As the farmer goes. TO a considerable
extent. so goes Washington.
East of the mountains many farmers in
the past few years have had hard sled
ding Nature has been unhind TO them in
the non-rrigatcd districts. Either there
would be too much rain when IL was not
wanted or there would come n drought
when a bumper crop was in prospect
For the last few seasons the farmer has
wound UP the year far, far in the red.
Undaunted, he has come back. again
and again. But. somewhere there must
be an end to incentive. The farmer needs
help.
The ground is in excellent shape for
planting now, due TO recent heavy rains.
But the farmer needs seed. Many of
those who have financed their losses all
thru this succession Of lean years are
near the end of their rope
Loan of funds for seed for new crop
by the state would tide them over. With
out il, some of these men will not be able
10 survive
If they come back this year all Wash
ington will reflect their prosperity. II
they 60 down, the entire state will feel
the loss
Glass legislation" surely cannot be
aptly applied in such situation where
the entire foundation of the state is in
the balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
A Lesson for YOU

THERE'S lesson for US all in the
l story of Dan Williams the former
convict, printed in another column of this
paper yesterday.
Dan. which isn't his real name, got
out of Monroe reformatory six months
ago. Twice before he had served peni-
tertiary sentences. And he was guilty
he admits it.
Dan" wanted to go straight" He
wondered if he COULD. Only those who
have been outside the pale of society
know what struggle it is to come
back"
Dan" did come back His first semi
annual report, made to those who helped
in their small way to ease his path, shows
what determination and good honest plug
ging will do. Dan" has a good job now,
but when he started out it was down in a
ditch with pick and shovel
Take that lesson home. Your own job
often seems hard and things get into
habit of breaking wrong for you.
But all of society is helping you TO
fight your battle. Dan" had TO overcome
those obstacles and the far greater one of
winning back the respect of those with
whom he worked.
And he says: six months mas taught
me that it's really worth the effort Sue
cess is only asmatter of determining to
go after it."
Isn't that true?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Our Good Neighb0rS, the Canadians

OuR immigration laws allow
" native born Canadians TO en-
ter Tho United States freely.
Tho recommendation Of sccrrs
tAry OF Labor James ]. Davis
that "A quota system bo oaiab.
lbhed 10 regulate their admia-
sion must be- shocking 10 every
lih"rnlthlukinE mind
Native born Canadians arc
exactly Hko natiye-bom citizens
Of the United States. In every
large sense u the word they
are 100 per cent Americans.
They need no process o. Rhsiml,
lhtlnu 90 become desirable citis
Eena. a Canadian moving over
Into New York or Michigan II
AZ once az completely a part Of
the community az a New York,
cr going into Pennsylvania. or
an Ohioan into Indiana.
The proposal 10 treat native
born Canadians an wo treat
alien Europeans In an enormity.
n j. not 20 much that there
IL no sense IN H. We expect
much that 10 sonsrlcss from our
governments Hut this II lnor.
dinairly wicked Hero for gen.
erailona wc have been living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Action Is Needed
eyer "a
FrrrFlsa AaaR
and tuftsI
Pres Service

MARROW escapes from collision and
IN from possible death are daily occur
renceS along the streets recently set aside
by the traffic department as arterial
highways
According to the law every motoriSt
must come to dead stop before entering
one of these aTteriai highways This law
was put into effect TO give traffic on the
arterial highway the right of way, SO 1t
would move faster and relieve congestion
in the city'S bottle neckS.
Failure of autoiStS 10 voluntarily OBJ
serve this regulation not only endangerS
life and limb, but il is serving 20 make
other autoStS who use the arterial high
ways cautious about driving past inter-
Secting streets. Consequently, when one
man slows up, fearing that a law-break-
ing driver will come shooting out from
side street. he slows up the entire line OF
traffic behind him, and auto congestion
on the thorofareS is becoming rs bad as
il was before the arterial highway system
was devised.
Ii the traffic department would period
ically pull its men off the job of handing
out traffic slips TO parking zone violators
who are comparatively minor vlolatorS
of the law-and would station these men
at arterial highway intersections with in
Structions to enforce the law "and TO
make it hurt this evil would be quickly
remedied
And Westlake ave. would make an eX-
cellent place 10 begin!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

guests sIl he ahIs 10 49,.
from 10 different aitract5srs ],
The air. "
New York apartment hoy...
first conceived me IDEA >, -
traIizei receiving an q y.
reIIf
Outdoor aufeuuae On a..
roofs looked % dreadful sss
were such a nuisance that -
apartment owners east about n.
some day n eliminate tbsm
The central station. with Bss-
~ every apartment. was N.
solution, and once the install,
ton vas made. other ausrf,.s-.
owners had 10 DO likewise /,
order 10 compete guccessfuuy
The apartment houses ~.
QUILTED have only one ebsn
mel. No that cyeryons in n.
building must listen 70 the ssm.
concert Newer houses hUs
four channels, 80 that there /,
q choice. IN the tenant (,
anxious % hear some eons.r,
not on any % the four nn.,
be can phone the operator AM
have h put on.
a new adjustment psruh,
him 10 regulate the strength >,
the signals, 20 that he NAV
have music loud enough for
dancing. or q softer concert.
The service costs the auar.
ment dweIler about $50 a year
approximately the cost Of
years supply of batteries. II,
also buys his own loud speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

landlord az our apartment claims
that The city ordinance requires that
the temperature shall nor be beio,p
s. from 3 a. ~. TO 1850 y. M. Is
fhis coTrccV A. T.
That was tho old ordinance. The
new regulation Is as follows: At
q n m. 60: at s n. m. 65, and
from ? a m. TO 1880 p. M, ss.
Mr.. Firii: Hoo long tcaS OHrcr
Y. Erickson on the city council be-
fore h. resigned 70 run for MAYOR.
and trhaf iras his recordf
NEWCOMER.
He was a member OF the council
for IL or 10 years His record was
good.
Mr.. FlrR. A rood dealer ad,cy-
fisod "pifchv min icood. ready 70
burn, for $3.50 per load" aud r
bought a load. 10 find " so tpct
and ,cdter-Sodked that can NOT
burn H. A. ". H.
Have talk with this wood dealer.
He may give you wood that will
burn. II you find he is doing this
as a regular business, report the
matter 10 the Better Busines
Bureau. Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

dHferoposicTior dTis of the ruebqE
e TOO long. Parallel rays OF Itoh,
therefore arc not brought 10 a focus
on The rctina. but IN front OF u.
forming circles Of diffusion on the
rciiHd.
Q. Did Johnny Dundee score n
Knockout in his fight with Eugene
Criam In New York city in July.
1929?
4. No. he icon the decision but
aid not score q knockout.
Q. What are the gypsy names for
lady and gentleman
a. Rant Is lady. and Raj Is gentle
man.
Q. Is there any way 20 prevent
apples from bursting during baking?
a. Prick the skin little before
putting them in the ouen.
Q. What kind Of parrot makes the
best talker?
A. The African oray parrot.
q. What arc hops and for what
are they used2
4. Hops Is a plant used in The
process Of brcloinO and In The max.
inO Of yeast and 10 some small de-
gree as q medicine.
Q. Is the King James' version of
the Bible copyrighted?
4. The COPYRIGHT Is perpetual IN
nc croion Of Great Britain but pcr-
mission Is granted 10 reprint Il No
those ioho 1iH do so properiv and
teH prcscrrc fhc integrity Of the
fCrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
"ClasS LeaisLatiOn"
legislation"

"|>LASS legislation
~ That's what Governor Hartley said
when he vetoed the 100000 seed credit
bill that was passed by the legislature to
aid hard-pressed farmers east Of the
mountains.
If there was nothing further than that
in the governors mind to occasion the
veto, it is our opinion that he will find in
the end that by killing this so-called
class Legislation" he has killed off
goose that lays golden eggs for us all.
Next to numbering, agriculture is the
greatest of this states industries. 1t
directly affects the prosperity of hun
dreds of thousands. 1t indirectly affects