davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Through the Static

A balanced Weekend. Saturday
night conditions were excellent and
last night the static was so heavy
{ hat Springfield and few other high
power stations were the only ones
from which any enjoyment could be
GAINED. On Saturday night distance
reception also held sway.
4 special program by the Sunrise
Point Development company enter
juincrs came through WMAK on
saturday night, As You all know,
that station is one Of he louder ones
and the night before last was no en-
coption. The signals were received
with a fair d"gr e Of clarity. The
Sunrise Point orchestra played II
Want TO BE Happy" and Brown
Eyes" by remote control from the
Hotel Lafayette, Lockport.
WIN broke is Saturday silence
and crashed through with a tcsti-
monial dinner, 10 whom we don't
know. Ted Lewis was discharging
the duties of announcer in his usual
tone Of forced good nature, and Vim
cent Lopcz's Hotel Pennsylvania or
thcstra presented Sugar Plum, ="
"Sonya" and Don't Wait Too Long, /"
in excellent style. Transmission was
good and the station faded only
slightly.
A saXOrroNc duet from WTAM
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

l0!l6-Entertainera.
1l'l5-Avo Bombarger, tenor,
ll:S5--Jaek Cohen, pianist.
WFBli--NEW YORK-273
trina Rachs, soprano.
O;l5-Abner Silver, composer.
ll!S0--Alyin Lauscrs AT llom.
Party"
WoKo-NEW Voorhees,
S:l5--Frank Galassi, pianist.
S:S5--semaliina Stevenson, soprano
S;5O--Ed Berlins orchestra.
9;l5--Mamie Goldstein. violinist,
9;i5--Jeanne AFFAIR, soprano.
lO-Ed Berlin's orchestra.
WLWI-NEW YOIsk-2sS
= -Anna DAILY viollnist.
0il0-Odette lie Sontenay, soprano
9;2o--Cathcrine Margeson, cellist,
9;S0.-Questlon Box, the Rev,
Ginis.
9;55-Odette lie Sontenay soprano,
l0;O5--Catherine Margcson, cellist.
lo:l5-Talk on education.
l0;35~-String quartet.
WBBii-STATEN ISLAND-273
S-lreno kleinpcter, soprano.
a:lO-World News Digest.
A;26-George Twaroschk, violinigt.
S;35-Blble instruction.
5;5o-lrcne Kleinpeter, soprano.
WAiIG-RICHMOND HILI.-310
7:SO-Maurice L, Connolly.
7;i5-Syncrophaso Trio.
S;lj-Adelaide de Loca, contralto.
S:3o--N. Norman Grayson, pianist.
S;45-Charles Brass, tenor.
3--Adclaide de Loca, contralto.
g;l5-W, \. Grayson, pianist.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trio.
lO-~Charles Brass, tenor.
lo;15-Glenn Smiths orchestra.
WOR-SEWARk-iO5
6:l5-"Words Mispronounced."
6;17-" Sports" Bill Wathey.
G:30-Jacques Jacobs ensemble.
7;So-Eddie Elklns' orchestra.
6-"Current Topics" H. V. Katen-
born.
S:3o-Al Rcid's Hour.
9;4j-"Cities Once Great; samar-
kand."
10-The Rude Trio.
10:3U--Archie Slaters orchestra.
l1--Rudic Trio.
11:15-Tommy Ross, comedian.
11:30-lrving Aronson's crusaders
WGBB-FREEPOKT-21I
S-9-Crescent City Trio.
9-Talk
9:10-Holen kremelberg, pianist.
J;25--Marie Lynn, soprano.
9;40-Royal Duet.
10-11-BoD Uildenbrand's orch.
WGCP- -NEWARK-252
G--Orchestra.
G:15-Daddy Dingie's Jingle Box.
{ :30-Orchestra.
S-Charles Schwartz's orchestra.
S:30-Perry Bradford Entertainers.
8:45--Charles Phillips, pianist.
S:5O-Mohr and Tracy, songs.
9-Orchcstra.
0:30-Bob Wards little Wards.
g:50-Gcorge Hirose, baritone.
0--Strickland's orchestra.
11--Connie's orchestra.
1l:30--Bob Murphy's entertainers.
WAAM-NEWAfK-263
G-Ben Goldfarb's orchestra.
Joe Cnickene's orchestra.
7:3O-Sport Oracle.
7:45--Beaver Trio.
S:lj-Ella Dowds, soprano.
| S:3O---Mando Waps.
| 9--Bouts from Laurel Gardens.
Observation-Disclosures
/ 7--Dance orchestra,
Observation-Disclosures
/ 7:30--Drcam Daddy.
/ S-Short ArgO- Waves.
S:15-Current, Events.
| S:30--Artist recital.
g Stanley Theatcr; movie review,
symphony orchestral; organ.
l0--DYnCC orchestra.
| l0:20--Nudeville features.
l0:40--HoWard I.anin's dance orch.
Observation-Disclosures
! G:u5-Dinncr music.
/ 7-Bedtima story; dancing lesson,
WOO-PHILhDELPHii-5OS
-.on ninno- n,us;c
10Y .vann lIonr"
y.oo- -Nnr,ror Curtis ni3nis,,
y.J--Worly Rnss. imreysonator.
a ,t,si, w. C,vns,ry
t'., ~.a az n Tra,.ia,o"
il nanoo music
w',i,-ptIII,ADEIpHIA-o7s
raat(a,
! n,0. Nh, <oLoI Man.
1no rd 49, -'Jng,
y -, nnaa1n'an ana Travaijno, songs
circumstances.
nv, '" me,,'>,,ors
u.,ytr- ATIANTIt CVTY-2,5
-.on -L,,shinr ;uIk.
80, .,.,,aIa ,Trio
vpGN4vIINTJr CITY-30U
nr,,.,, r,ci,a1
I,,n,,r music
,,',.,l,ar,. Lo.r
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

,tn,, .,,. ,...,,. '''' 80 ,.,.,.
,,a,i,,t,t ,,.,a,,,,. wy ''' '' .'' d,
,,,.,, ',''' ,,es ,r,i'.
,na pIS '"n 49,, ~ ,"''''
,tons O 't,, n.aso ", ,' WIZ, WIZ @
w., g''" g., g.,n,a, ,I,,, 'l| '
~ y" ''', '',.I ,, ",n',,, ~ vi|D
in r " a 'rS ' nnnI .'a,,, .m
,o,,ain,,..n, WINS thnr. Ca, anroro
%ao ~ wa" ,,t,a , n '" ,rha 'T tnam
1 '",u =" ~, a ,",,, 1nit,,, -,
ah"m, nn1r hnnn ,,,,, ,l'', ,an'.,,n,,
ha1 a,a.,nI ma ,",,, il, ,na n,,,n
, ,,,'N 81, 7,' ,L ,,"s,1iom, ',,nn, ,ha L,,.
hn n nIa',.,r want nm a stri,o po,lIy
an " i'' ga '''''N' - 90 >
mas, rn,rn,binr on Ma air. IA.
,''o''
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
MTAM-CLENELAND-aNn

4
C--Dinpor r,ueia
0-11-Orcbostra and or,,s,s
~ m --Darco r,rsio
WKRC-CINCINN, TJ-tn.,
r,t5--Dinnor aanco
1,9O.-HaIva,,,s Trouhado,,rs
a-Frndo S,nLor,s nrohos,,r
l0--Amerlcan Legion nrogram
n m -Tbr,trical ,,,,r,
WSlJCJ<CINN oon
III II M --Cou,m,nity nronr,.,,
NIW--ClNCJNN tTi-ioo
1.30-Thoo,o, ro,tlna
Dinner concert, hoskau,,u ,.lky
g-Tiples- Star concert orch,sfr,
I1-l,z2 bona
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

r'5V--Dinner music, Emil Helm
bcrger's Hotel Bond Trio,
Weather report.
j:f5-Talg, "Volcanoes,' Prof. VII
liam Garland Foye, Of Wesleyan
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

8;35-NiOlin. Mrs, Walter r. bod
SON
g.4o-Sonrano Mrs Z T. Kidd
S.5O-Duot Woodyard and RuIloc<
Cello Mrs Helen s Dnrant
g;05-Contralto SOLO Mrs. Ross
Puetta
9.15--Tenor solo, Claude Woodward.
a.25-Ouartet.
velopur.
o.35-NIelodi,n orcl,strs
10--sonrs
INSTRUMENTATION orohcq+ra
10.30--Vjojin.
10:35--sonps,
10. 4o-Nnlodian orchestra.
1o:5n-piano soto,
-N.lodiao orchestra
il-Carrv Me Back 10 Ola N'irginny.
" B-AyLANTA-I2S
o. t,n4nrtoin,nnnr
| l1;45-Nusical program,
WGST-3TLANTI--27O
1o-Concsrt bv fine Georgia Tech
, hand
Observation-Disclosures
7,3o-RaasIev Smiths orchestra
Fran, Ardrow JacI,eon lofnl
S.3o--rommunitv program from
| E,jret prnsbvtcrian church
41-studio concnrt auspicrs r. p
4 AIDED oftrar,ion ar, Gin
ham" the whfsnrrinc pIauist,
INSTRUMENTATION
Evening star., 1925-03-22
r eaders
Play Andyover This Spring.

This is a game for gang of boys
five or more. 1t must be played
where there is shed or barn over
which to throw. The boy who is lit
stands on one side of the shed. The
rest of the gang stand on the side
opposite him.
One of the gang has tennis ball
which he throws over the house or
shed. The boy who is ''it" tries to
catch this ball on the fly or on the
first bounce. The gang runs around
the house. If the boy who is lit"
catches the ball on the fly or first
bounce, he throws it at some one of
the gang travelling around his side
of the house. Any man so hit must
help out the boy who is 'it."
The game goes on until all but the
last man of the gang have been hit
This last man gets one throw with
the tennis ball at each of the men
who have been caught. at distance
of so feet.
Remember, the ''it' cannot throw
at the gang unless he catches the
ball on the fly or first bounce. Nor
can he throw at the gang after they
have passed around his side of the
house.
-CAP'N ZYB.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BY ART CHILDS.
The Trapsprfnger.

CUP in the great lonesome woods of
the North the old guides have made
up many yarns which they tell over
and over to the tenderfeet from the
cities-their own way of explaining
the strange tracks and weird noises.
Mr. Childs, who used to be a game
warden in the woods of northern Wis
consin, collected these stories himself
from the "oldtimers.
II you think the North Woods are
just place for Summertime fishing
parties, you're wrong. In the Winter
time there's q business going on all
the time-fur trapping. -
Many of the furs for our coats, caps
and gloves come from animals trapped
in this part of the country by men
Tho have worked there as long as the
old guides and they have many
strange stories and legends that they
spread among themselves.
Among these is the tale of the. trap
springer. ..
He's the pest of all the trappers
and they never can catch him, be-
cause he comes out only at night and
when he is sure the trapper is no
where near. Some of the old trappers
claim to have seen him, and they de-
clare that he's queer little creature
with spring-like legs. With these
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Riddles.

xgS What is it that has four eyes
and can't see?-Delana Andrews, At
more Ala.
ss6. When the clock strikes 13,
what time is it?-Elizabeth Koch,
Newark, n. J.
3S7. What is that which YOU have
not. wouldn't have If you could, but
II you did have 1t, would not sell for
n thousand dollars?
sss. What's the difference between
a white hen and a black hen?-Mar-
jorfe Rice, Racine, Wis.
7sS An ice wagon weighs 1000
pounds: the ice weighs 1000 pounds
what does the iceman weigh?-D. S.
indianapolis, Ind.
= $50. What is the nearest thing to
N othing? - May Ewing, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
3s1. How do you make vegetable
out Of a atermelon?-Henry Rector
Albuquerque, N. M.
3s2 why 10 there ne such thing a
a whole dayf
Evening star., 1925-03-22

er boa, neckpiece of marabout, ruch-
ings of net and maline or scarf of
silk or wool-with which to cover
this particular spot.
If your street frock is provided
with some sort OF standing collar, of
course you need no further neck pro-
lection. Many of the new models
have collars high at the back, some
of them after the Medici manner.
One navy blue crepe de chine frock
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Counting Out.

you're IT."
How many times you count out
when you're playing games! Boys
and girls have always started their
games this way, and many and
strange have been their counting out
rhymes. :
Here are some we owe to Mother
Goose" who heard the children be-
meath her easement window counting
out hundreds of years ago:
One-ery, two-ery. &.
Ziccary zan;
Hollow bone, crack a bone,
Ninery ten;
Spittery spot,
1t must be done;
Twiddleum, twaddleum,
Twenty-one.
Intery, mintery. cutery-corn,
Apple seed and apple thorn;
Wine, brier, Undertook, :.
Five geese in flock,
Sit and sing by spring, >
OUT and in again. =
One favorite way of counting out
was by repeating the following lines.
the one who repeated trying to
catch the others, who were a little
ahead of him, starting to run as he
finished the poem:
How many. miles is it to Babylon2--
Threescore miles and ten.
Can ] get there by candlelight2-
Yes, and back again!
If your heels are nimble and light
You may get there by candlelight.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

must be considered carefully in
connection with the Spring street
frock to be worn without a wrap.
Most women cling to the feeling that
they are not quite dressed for the
street without in some way covering
the back of the neck. 1t is this feel
ing that makes some sort of neck
piece a necessary accessory. The
fashion of the hour is never without
some device-small fur collar, feath-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

the chin, but left gracefully hanging
nearly to the hem of the skirt.
Scarfs solve the neck problem fire.
quently, but with the cleverest dress
makers the scarf for the street frock,
when intended to be worn at all, is
incorporated in some way in the
frock. In one instance a black rep
frock has for its sole trimming a
long red and white polka dotted
scarf. IT is fastened to the rounded
Evening star., 1925-03-22

neckline directly beneath the line of 7
the chin. One end hangs down to
form a long jabot, almost to the
knees. while the other end goes back
around the neck, to be brought for
ward over the opposite shoulder.
The dressmak IT undoubtedly realizes
that an entire costume may be mar
red by the indiscriminate choice and
arrangement of a scarf. so he chooses
it and arranges 1t himself.
(CopyriRht 1928
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Yarns of the Big Woods.

legs he can spring down on trap
and set it off and then bound away
again.
The trapspringer has been here"
exclaims the trapper when he comes
to a trap that has been set off and
finds no game in it. r.
1t is claimed that this little crea
ture lives in the den of furrbearing
animals and they bring him food in
return for the protection he gives
them
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Wise Idea.

1--WE give a bicycle with every car
we SELL" remarked the auto sales
man.
pective purchaser.
so you can park your car in the
suburbs and ride TO the Office"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Morning Glories Blossom
On This Dainty Luncheon Set

napkin corner with just the line on
around above the hem.
The colors suggested are violet,
green and orange. On the napkins do
that one little curly line back of the
bud in orange and just the stamens
in the larger design.
If you have no carbon paper,
blacken the back of this sheet with
soft lead pencil and trace direct.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

embroidered in gold and red leather
applique, and buttoned down the
front with very large blue buttons.
has a charming outstanding MediCi
collar of crisp white organdie. Then
there are outstanding round collars
that cover the back and sides of ths
neck leaving the front bare. Some
times ribbons are attached to the
ends of these collars, which, of
course, are never tied in bows under
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Here is pretty little design just
the right size to transfer onto un-
bleached muslin for lunch cloth and
napkins. Place each corner very care
fully, because the ends of the de-
sign lines are supposed to extend
Iclear around until they meet at the
design at the next corner. The bios
som traces in all corners of the
lunch cloth; the bud in just one
Evening star., 1925-03-22
1t Served.

Diner-But this menu is in French.
Waiter-Quite SO, sir, but the prices
are in English, and that's all most
of our customers read, anyway.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Bad for Health.

Mrs. Bones-Hiram writes that the
first day in London he lost f12.
Mrs. Jones-My goodness! Amt
they got any health officers there?
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TESTING 1t.

Don-How long could I live with
out brains?
Physiology Teacher-That remains
TO be seen.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Necessary.

Teacher-This is the third time you
have looked at Williams examination
paper.
plain.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
PUZZLE NO. l.

I. Amusing.
5. State of tranquility.
8. Rising.
IL. Possess.
13. 1ncite.
Is. Heavy affliction.
Is. Days of rest.
%. Exclamation OF various emotions
%. Act.
"a. Before.
%. Tiny.
26. Street (abbr.).
81. Slice.
%. Organ of hearing.
29. Feline.
80. Vigor.
81. Japanese statesman.
"a. Chief of 40 thieves.
So. Prefx-good agreeable.
| 81 Instrument for propelling small
boat.
! SO. Legendary bird.
| 80. Toward.
II. British decoration for bravery
(abbr).
| AZ. A salt of nitric acid.
A. Boys nickname.
Vas. Produce with difficulty.
Al. For.
las. The raw-boned steed of Don
! Quixote.
| So. Periods of time.
| 54. Water crafts.
Evening star., 1925-03-22


kRoe EE1 ROCK M F REF EFq H
Evening star., 1925-03-22

'You can never tell" said the
bandit as he shot the only witness
to his crime
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Different.

-.Are you the fellow with the fall
setto voice?"
NO, with the false set OF teethG
Evening star., 1925-03-22

393. Why is pie like cross old
man?-Ruth Monroe, Anaconda, Mont.
394. What beats good wtfe?-L.
Balser, Ashton, Idaho.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Putting Him STRAIGHT.

Foreman (to applicant)-Are ye
mechanic?
Pat-No, sorr, Dim Mccarthy,
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Answers.

ss5. Mississippi 3s6. Time to have
the clock repaired. 3S7. A bald head.
3SS A white hen lays a white egg;
q black hen can't lay a black egg.
3S9. He weighs the ice. $50. A cypher
with the rim knocked Off COZ. 3s1.
Throw It up in the air and when 1t
comes down 1t will be squash. 392.
Because every day begins by break
ing. 393. Because it is crusty. 394. A
bad husband.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BY MARY MARSHALL.

]" HERE are street frocks es-
pecially designed by the fer
tile-minded dressmakers here
Il and in France to be worn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
EX.POLICE
in Death
PROBE
F our Men Accused
of Staying Man in
Hijack Raid

i TWO former Seattle policemen ant
!, l. their two companions in a liq
uor hijaclslng episode near Renton
] last June Z. went on trial for tbs
murder OF Louis Barrel before Judge
Calvin Han MONDAY.
Oscar l.. Rodden. cx.patrolman
and Steven Montruso are alleged 10
have done the actual shooting. Mon.
trose Is still az large. The other
three defendants standing trial with
Rcddcn are Joseph Burt, ex-pollcc.
man: Harry Landacker and Chester
Roihermell, alleged 10 have aided In
the robbery and 10 be equally guilty
with Reddcn. tho not actually pres.
ent az the Staying.
when court recessed at noon op
posing counsel had passed nine pros
pcctivc jurymon for cause. There
were six men and six women IN the
box. one prospective talesman was
dismissed when she claimed to be
prejudiced against the death penalty
Because each side is allowed IL per.
cmptory challenges IT was doubtful II
the jury would finally be approved
much before adjournment time Of
p. m.
Prosecutor Colvin and his depu.
~, X. M. Burgunder. arc opposing
defense counsel They expect TO
complete selection of jury before
adjournment. at p. IN. Monday.
Young Barrel was in the dairy bust.
ness, on the Renton.Issaquah road.
in partnership with his brothers,
Umberto and Ernest.
They were engaged in moonshin.
inE, Colvin said in his opening state.
nient. and the state viii attempt to
show that Redeem, Burt and their
companions were trying 10 rob
Barrel of his liquor when the shoot.
ing occurred. Both sides have about
so witnesses TO call, and the case is
expected TO last nearly thru the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

: zs;o s,s become much more
r1eatsd. /, viii - tust quss-
Z vizN Until all wcIlrcgulatc'i
- win have 20 hire radio
1mrs
~ YALE. Ncsses cAi5.
cNks - re- aHS yrfcs 20 mild.
Tira US % h. tricd fe sh9a,.
Irrma ssia. ~Oh. eta: Nc cafe -
Pas become o. tho old fRsn-
~ Ht5 nr1 q typography
> zake a hurned.wood pipe
81 hsr swee,leg
y = ths Back u IzEneoln;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

MR.. WARD HELLER and
AVA his family, al way
greedy, have had a hungry
feeling ever since the direct
primary, initiative, refer
endum and recall were
adopted. Lean years, as
compared with the old days,
have made them desperate.
1t was not surprising, there
fore, that they should seize
upon the unsettled mind of
the public during the City
Manager fight, to make one
last stand in the hope that
their oft-defeated efforts to
return to the old order of
things might now be accom-
plished. So, accustomed as
it is to the brazen effrontery
of the Seattle Times in all
its campaigns against the
people, the public Sunday
smiled as the following
paragraphs in that standpat
organ were given the light
of day:
Sooner or later a large
percentage of our suffrage
will interest itself in politics.
In other words, some day a
real majority of the people
is going to take the trouble
to run its own government
"When that w ond e rfu
time comes, we will get back
to the convention form o
government, do away witt
the direct primaries, an
make the city council re
sponsible to the people
IL .~Jo :~otoad IF NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Look! The Mask Has F allen

n t LAST the mask has
"A fallen.
The face Of a sleek, slip
perry creature, whom all Of
us have known for years,
has been revealed in the city
manager fight. MIR. Ward
Heeler! That's the gentle
man.
Like flies around a moi
asses barrel, MIR. Ward
Heeler and his crowd had a
soft, sweet time of things
back in the old convention
days, when states were made
up in back rooms, when
county chairmen were pick
ed because they were hard
boiled" when crooks were
even more powerful than
now in state, county and
city politics.
OId-timers and much of
the new generation remem-
Der those days, and they re-
member, too, how MIR. Ward
Heller and his crowd fought
the initiative and refer
endun, the recall and the
move to abolish the afore-
said molasses barrel that
lost some of its sweetness
when the ward plan of city
government was done away
with.
Eleven years ago the So
called Hinky-Dlnk manager
plan was proposed for Seat
tie. The Seattle Star fought
it because it provided for
the ward-council plan, the
molasses barrel that MIR.
Ward Heller and his family
swarmed about. There were
to be 30 councilmen! Re.
sponsibiIity spread 30 days!
The proposal before voters
tomorrow is far removed
from the old Hinky-Dink
concoction. 1t centrallzes
responsibility direct and
shuts out the parasites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

for you to VOTE FOR.
When you are made to real
ize, as the Times forces you
to, that the same old crowd
that would carry us back to
political barbarism, is now
lined up with city hall gang
sters against the city man
ager movement, the issue
becomes clear cut and plain
as day. History does not
record a single time when
that combination ever did
anything for you, Mr.. Aver
age Man.
IN THE other hand, the
Vpublic is thoroly familiar
with The Stars many cam
paigrls in the interests of the
people. Its efforts have
BEEN directed to the accom-
plishsrlent of those things
which the gangs and the
standpat crowds have been
against. 1t has never be-
trayed the great public con-
fidence that has been re-
posed in it as a newspaper,
and lit would not now urge
E. the adoption of the City
Manager plan if it thought
for one moment that it was
not a step toward better
things in our public life.
The public recalls the fight
The Star made for a pub
licly-owned light depart
ment, for a public port, for
woman suffrage, for a
interpolation system in the
fire department, for the d.
rect primary, initiative, ref
erendum and recall meas
ures and hundreds of other
outstanding reforms that
are giving us freedom from
the clutches of gang pol
itics and corrupt business
methods.
\ HARMED at the steady drift
"A of sentiment toward the
POLLS and in the betting, Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
MANAGER FOES
ARE EXPOSED
Old Gang Tactics Arouse
Seattle Voters Into Battle

BECAUSE all the strength of the
- old gang reactionary machine has
been thrown into the fight against
the city manager plan, Seattle voters
will so to the polls Tuesday with
more interest aroused and with a
better understanding OF tho issues
than in any recent municipal cleo.
ton.
In an 1lth.hour attack on tho city
manager plan the identity OF the op.
ponents was revealed, city manager
workers declared. thru the medium
of an editorial appearing in The Sc.
attic Sunday Times.
ITS tho old anti.direct primaries
crowd, the anti.progress crowd, the
pro-convention crowd" they said.
ITS the same crowd that has fought
every forward movement In politics,
in government and In municipal own.
ership In the past two decades
The tangible result of this revela.
ton was TO line up mGnyNew friends
for the city manager plan among
those sincere voters, VINO were pre-.
viously undecided in their attitude,
III the old convention crowd OF po.
litlooN gungstcrs is against the city
manager, we are for IT," was the eN.
pressed opinion Of the increased line.
up In favor OF tho plan.
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON CANDIDATES
While centcring their animus on
the city manager plan, which offers
"a deoth.blow TO ward politics and
controlled conventions, the old gang
Tttrn to Page Z. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
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