The Seattle Star Accepts Responsibility With Shifting Readership
The Seattle Star announces that its circulation rose by about 11,749 copies in six months from 1949 to 1950, expanding reading to about 45,000 new readers. The paper credits independence and candor, stating no axes to grind and a willingness to censure only for public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Star
Star
The Star Promises Corrections and Fair Reporting
The Star declares commitment to accuracy and apology for errors. It invites reader feedback to improve coverage and welcomes suggestions to help Seattle and the Northwest become better places to live.
U S Population Hits 105 Million Mark in Census
The census bureau reports continental United States population at 105,683,108, an increase of 13,710,842 people or 14.9 percent. This release, dated October 7, provides the latest national total and growth figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Continental
United States
Cherchez la Femme In New Orleans Mystery Remains Open
In the old French Quarter Robbins and Dumars recall a vanished fortune tied to Gaspard Morin, a respected jeweler. Madame Tibault’s cafe scene frames a case about a missing twenty thousand dollars and a gilded Virgin statue linked to Morin’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Madame Ti- Baylt
Little Sisters of
Samaria
Robbins
Dumars
Madame
M'sieur Morin
M'sieur Dumars
M’sieur Morin
Gaspard Morin
Circulation Figures for Seattle Newspapers 1920 Half-Year
Government reports compare six months ending October 1, 1920 with 1919 figures. The Seattle Star shows 50,163 versus 61,912, a loss of 11,749. The Second Paper records 68,171 versus 53,477, a gain of 14,694. The Third Paper posts 51,072 versus 50,905, a gain of 167. Star leads the Second Paper by 8,435 and leads the Third Paper by 11,007.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Seattle Star
Star
Protest Against Roy Wolff Hanging Draws Labor Support
The Central Labor Council in Temple (California) recorded opposition to Roy Wolff's death penalty. A Bremerton Central Trades and Labor Council delegation urged commutation, noting two of Wolff's brothers belong to Bremerton unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Wolff
California
Boyelayer
Sosa
Central Labor
Temple Wednesday & T
Ging of Wolff
Central Trades and Labor Council of
Bremerton
Wolff
Wolffa
Bremerton Uniona
Aged Couple Seeks Divorce After Long Marriage
In Everett, 1916 born couple Mr Hattie M Glass 63 seeks divorce from William H Glass 79 alleging lack of necessities of life. He counters with bills totaling 895,956 he says he paid. Judge Everett Smith presides as the couple cites unhappiness and desire for a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hattie M. Glass
William H. Glass
William
Everett Smith
Everett
Diary Style Chase Through a Ballgame in 1920 Brooklyn
Ring Lardner recounts a travel diary style day at Ebbetts Field with humor about reporters, a broken seat, and a stray plot to topple baseball writers. He notes Rosy Robbie versus Man o War talk and includes score rumors, subway rides, and a lunch break while foreshadowing future pitches and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
WN. Y
Cleveland
Clary
Oscar Pepper
Gene Buck
Ebbets Field
Hughy Fullertons
Gene
Cox
Robbie
Wilbert Robinson
Man-O-War
Wilbert
Cleveland Boys
Champaign
Will Phelan
Cincinnati
Teeny Maxwell
Philadelphia
Nick Flatley
Boston
Horse Power Edwards
Bill Peat
Pittsburg
A.D. Runyon
New York
Hughey Fullerton
Somerville
N. J
Souther
John Ginastone Graney
Bagby
Uhietee-lee
Uhle
Uhle, Uh-lee-lee-o, With A Truly U-ule-lee-o
Smith
Marquard
Mamaux
Milius
Mohart
Three Die In Explosion Aboard Oil Tanker G. R. Crowe
An acetylene torch blast on the oil tanker G. R. Crowe at a Brooklyn dock leaves three dead and 20 to 30 injured with four others missing. Foreman John Starr, boilermaker Barney McCoy, and plumber Thomas Fox were killed. Starr was blown 200 feet onto a neighboring deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. R. Crowe
Brooklyn
John Starr
Barney McCoy
Thomas Fox
Starr
Indians Fall Short as Wheat Shines in Long World Series Battle
Brooklyn wins a tight World Series game as Zach Wheat leads with four hits and the defense shines. Speaker and Burns dazzle for Brooklyn with sharp plays while Cleveland falters on key errors and weak hitting. The crowd of over 23 000 roars as the park buzzes with classic fall baseball intensity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheat
Zach Wheat
Brooklyn
Hi Myers
Olsen
Speaker
Smith
Steve O'Neill
Gatea
Third Game By Innings Inconsistent Play In Cleveland Split
Baseball recap notes Cleveland and Brooklyn early action with walks and singles leading to scoring. Matis pitched for Cleveland as Konetchy, Kilduff, Bowell, and Ray appear in fielding and hitting mishaps. Second inning highlights Gardner’s line drive and defensive plays amid a disrupted fly chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Evans
Olsen Kenetchy
Wamby
Speaker J. Johnston
Kenetchy
Burne Brooklyn
Olson
Ston
O'Neill
Burma
Griffith
Wheat
Ray
Myers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ren A d
Reade
Whale Northwest
U. S
Cherchez la Femme
Doubleday, Page @ Co
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Ring Lardner
Will Rogers
Bryan
Zach
Indians
Kilduff
Konetchy
Mails
Caldwell
Gardner
Aide
Line
Tolyn