davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Texas Strike in
on Third Day

PALESTINE. Ter. Oct. sA-The
strike OF trainnon on the Interna-
'tional a Great Northern went into
It's third day today. with union Off.
ciais declaring they have adopted a
hands-off policy. and thai they will
make no attempt 10 prevent rcsump-
ton OF service.
No Disturbances wcro reported over
the weekend.
The railroad ran three fright
trains Sunday. and officials declared
that freight service would Be fully
resumed this week. The trains were
operated by men who had applica-
tons for positions al the company Of.
fees.
Passenger service has not been In
terruptcd.
Armed guards continued 10 control
company property.
Leaders OF both sides expressed
satisfaction with the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Foreign Mail Rates
to u. S. Increasec

A change in postal regulations
that is Of particular Importance b
persons who receive mail from for
eign countries is contained In the
following statement made Saturday
by G. r. Lupphold. assistant super
intendcnt OF mails:
IAN increase in the rate Of postage
from foreign countries to the United
States has been inaugurated. Whore
the rate Of postage charged by these
countries Is equal to 10 cents In our
money and they are insufficiently
prepaid. double the deficiency Is col
lected when delivery of the letter Is
made. but under no circumstances
viii the amount collected be less
than 6 CENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Labor Federation
Opposes r. r. Strike

WASHINGTON. Oct 2f.--The pos.
sihilisy OF federal injunction In event
the railroad strike mstcriaiizes was
hinted at by Attorney General
Daugherty today.
High officials OF the American
Federation OF Labor are opposed 10 n
rail strike at the present time. II was
learned today.
Every effort will be made by fed.
Grafton leaders here TO discourage
strikes by other groups OF union
labor In sympathy with the railroad
workers.
President Samuel Gompcrs and
other leaders of the federation, ac-
cording TO high officials. believe big
strikes at this time will cause organ.
lied labor TO lose many OF the ad-
vantagrs gained during the war. and
wiii not bring any permanent results.
In fact. labor leaders here think
industrial interests are. welcoming
strikes AZ n means of breaking up
organized labor and installing the
open shop.
Gompcrs. II was learned. has been
In communication with leaders OF
the railroad unions that has declined
to strike. urging them not TO walk
out.
Government officials now are con.
fident that the backbone OF the strike
has been broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

order that the restoration OF sound
business conditions may proceed.
IAN good Americans should re
frain from loose talk and provocative
language about either side OF the
controversy now pending. let the
public assume that both parties 10
this controversy are struggling IN
good faith 10 solve some OF the DIM
cult Industrial problems that arc the
aftermath OF the war. and that all
government agencies recognize the
complexities OF tho situation. and are
anxious 20 be useful In their sclu.
ton.
Neither OF the parties should b
alarmed or irritated by the unwnr'
ranted drnunciations or insinuations
from irresponsible sources"
Ben Hooper. former governor Of
Tennessee. and representative of this
public on the board. worte the state
men, TO the public. All board mem
berE signed H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
brotherhood Chiefs
Are Not Discouraged
ny VAROI.D ID. JACOD,

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 24.--Iroth.
erhood chiefs emphasized today that
railroad service could be as effective.
~ tied up by their own efforts as
with the aid Of associated unions.
In this way they minimized the
continued detection from their ranks
OF rail- employees who previously had
been counted upon to Join the gen
eral progressive strike scheduled TO
begin next Sunday.
The union leaders announced that
strike preparations would continue
under their direction up TO the hour
OF their departure for Chicago TO at.
tend the peace conference" wednes.
day. called by the railway labor
board. .
Discussing the action OF the other
railway or associated unions In refus-
ing to join the strike. l.. f.. Shep-
pard, president of the order of Rail.
way Conductors. declared II do not
construe II as a break. II Is merely
announcement that they are reserv-
ing the right to take action in their
own way. They probably are pursu.
ing their own tactics. II does not
mean that the shop crafts have brok.
en- with the train service unions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
SHIP IS AFLOAT
after MISHAP

Dispatches from Cordova Monday
reported that the steamer Alameda,
which went on the beach near Sew.
ard Saturday night. is proceeding to
Cordova under her own steam. The
liner was floated at high tide and
was apparently unchanged.
While details OF the accident arc
lacking. 1t is believed that the
steamship ran ashore on the rocks a
short distance from Seward. 1t is
thought that she had about so pas
sengers aboard. She is commanded
by Capt. julius Johanson. veteran
mariner.
The Alameda is h sister ship 10
the Mariposa. which sank after go
ing ashore in 1918 off Prince OF
Wales island. Alaska, the passen.
gers and crew being saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Two Men Hurt in
Sunday Rock Fight

One hundred and fifty men en-
gagged In a hattie with rocks just
outside OF Rcnton sunday when
Renton men attacked a miners re
lief caravan. Two Renton men
sustained serious injuries In the
fight
The caravan sent out BY Seattle
unions. was returning from New
castle. when. IL Is charged. II was
attacked by two Renton men Sc
ereted along the highway. The am.
bush followed trouble earlier In the
day between the truck drivers. New.
castle miners and the Renton men.
Renton police dispersed the bat
Ting men before deputy sheriffs
from Seattle arrived on the scene.
Arthur Evans. Renton. received
fractured jaw. and Charles lillian.
Renton. suffered severe injuries
about the head. Both men were
taken to the Repton hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
FIND MAHONEY
CASE PARALLEL

What Is declared TO be practically
the parallel OF the Mahoney murder
mystery II being untangled In Butte.
Mrs. Ernest La Case is the object
OF police search, believed TO have
been murdered and her body thrown
into Georgetown lake. IS miles west
of Anaconda Her husband last saw
her at the Milwaukee station, in Sc
attic. on February 1. 1921.
c. c. Skidmore is held. with his
mother. Mrs. NJ. f.. French. in Po-
cateilo. Idaho. SlSidmore,~acc according
TO police. was seen on a train with
the missing woman. Search OF his
trunks revealed clothing worn by
Mrs. La Case. La Case is being
held in Butte on n vagrancy charge.
while his mother is held for the re.
cent shooting OF Mrs. French. Lake
dragging operations probably VIII be
begun soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Judge Threatened
by Ku Klux Khan

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 24.--County
Judge Bushey early Sunday morning
received threatening letter from
the ku Klux Khan, borne by two
masked and hooded men. who called
at his home. and after creating a
loud disturbance. left the letter on
the porch. It was signed X. X. X.
with a red skull and bones. The let
ter demanded the judge set free a
girl whom he had recently taken
from her parents in court. There IL
no known branch OF the Ku Klux
Khan In Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Karl Defeated at
Gates of Budapest

VIENNA. Oct e4.--Formcr En-.
peror Kari has been defeated In a
battle at tho very gates OF Budapest.
and his troops have been thrown
back from the city. the official Hun.
garlan agency announced today.
Advices sent out by this agency
stated the battle took place between
Budapest and Budancn. Karl, with
from 10000 70 10000 troops, attacked
fierceiy. He was repulscd and pre-.
vented from entering the capital. 1t
was Announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package OF diamond Dyes"
contains directions 80 simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded.
shabby skirts. dresses, waists, coats.
sweaters. stockings. hangings,
draperies. everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other kind
then perfect home-dying lis guaran.
teed, even il you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye Is
wool or silk. or whether II Is linen,
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade. OF
run.--Advcrtisemc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
A Neao Showing of
Bungalow Nets
Presents Exceptional Value
At 35c Yard
3-Year-Old Girl
Drowned at Play

Eivine Evelyn Havery. 3. was
drowned Saturday night when she
fell into deep pool at 1921 Holden
81. Tho baby was tho daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Havcry.
3cs7 Portland st
T:ivine had been playing with some
other children. who had left her for
a moment. when they returned she
was gone. Havcry was summoned,
and after a search saw an opening
in the pool. which had been covered.
Police recovered the body several
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
u. S. Is Aloof in
Hungarian Crisis

WASHINGTON. Oct ~. - Tho
United States win remain aioof from
the incident OF the attempted coup
on Hungary by former Emperor
Kari II was declared today az the
state department
This Is In line with this govern.
ment's policy 20 have nothing 20 do
with Central European affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Dying, He Absolves
Friend From Blame

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. a.
Dying from gunshot wounds, Frank
Miller. IL. absolved his friend. Audie
Carroll. 16. OF blame. Carroll was
confined in the Jail here after he
had shot Miller. When he realized
death was near. Miller asked for
Carroll and shook hands with him.
1T was an accident. Audie." ex.
claimed young Miller. Carroll was
released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
IlWAC0 CAN FEED
EVERYONE IN STATE
ON CRANBERRY PIES

ILWAcO. Wash. Oct. "a
Enough cranberries we're raised in
this region this year to feed the
entire state.
Ilwaco's leading wag, who has
penchant for Statistics an.
nounced today that. IL the entire
crop were turned into pies, there
would be more than 10000
pieces OF luscious pastry---or one
for every man. woman and child
IN Washington. with few left
over.
The statlstician figured that. II
made into single pie, the crop
would cover an area OF 20 acres.
The crop. totalling 10000 boxes,
Is In the warehouses, and carlot
shipments are being made to the
various coast distributing centcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2f.---An ex.
isting agreements with canal labor
organizations are abrogated. Score.
tary OF War Weeks announced to-
day. Hereafter no agreements win
he entered upon which cannot be
terminated upon 30 days notice. The
Pan. American Canal Zone will oper-
ate upon an open shop basis Weeks
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Frisco Road Will
Issue Bond Series

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The In
terstate commerce commission today
approved the application Of the St.
Louis a San Francisco Railway com.
pany for authority to issue s4.67s. 900
In gold bonds to be used as collateral
security for the company's notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

NUfsu fNtta*1 HtS''
In 70 mysterious encounter with
thug In the University dis.
trict.
Certain aspects Of the case lead
/. he police e. believe that the thug
may be the ''siuRger' who terror
ixod another section OF the city last
hummer.
on his way 10 catch n Cowen
Park ear. Fuglcde was attacked by
a man who struck him over the
head with n blackjack and then
fled. without making any attempt
rob him.
F,ugiede said his assaiiant--a
poorly dressed man. about feet
10 inches In height and wearing a
slouch hat--had followed him for
about half block. lie disappeared
nto the brush as soon as Fugiede
reil.
With a deep cash In his head.
'ugiede was found on u. tist st
~ the crew OF "A Cowen Park car.
'vho carried him 20 the home Of Or
Z. r. Wallace. .ie Carolina Court.
Who dressed his wounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Allies Will Oppose
Karl's Restoration

LONDON. Oct ef.-The allies viii
ssrenuously oppose the Hapsburg
restoration OF ex.Kaiser Karl on the
throne OF Hungary. Premier Lloyd
George declared In a speech In the
house Of commons today.
The Hungarinns have promised TO
cxpel Karl. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Edwin Asp was granted $1,000 dam.
ages Monday for injuries suffered
when he was struck on the streets
Of Auburn recently by an auto driv-
en- by Willis A. Calder. The suit was
tried in Judge Boyd J. Tallman's
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Karl Says Subjects
Urged Him to Come

GENEVA. Oct 2s.--'Tt IL only
In response TO the urgent appeal OF
my subjects that I go home to ruiz"
ex'Emperor Kari OF Hungary wrote
In farewell note TO the Swiss gov.
eminent. published today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

alton In Hungary had become more
serious. Fresh contingcnts OF Ad.
mirai Horthy's forces were said to
have Joined Karl. who was reported
10 liz nearing Budapest. meeting
with little resistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
S S sS$|r PROBE OF BOYS DEATH sn ,as

they kin talk. about guns. An when
it's prone into a boy how 10 shoe,
guns and that. he Amt responsible
for what he does afterwuds.
THE Hatfields used to have a
rcs'lar school where II was prone
into US boys what guns was for. We
was taught 10 stand for our rights
and II n Hatfield showed wcakenin'
Hatfield warned him. And when n
Hatfield warned another Hatfield. he
better get out aforc a Hatfield got
HIM.
YOUNG UNS LEARN
ALI. ABOUT GUNS
Up here In the Big Bottom we
about an come from the same coun.
Try. Three or four big families OF
US. they is. And II looks like to me
that the young uns around here Is
havtn' II prone into 'em what guns Il
for"
II was Hatfield who drove the auto
that took the mortaily wounded
Peters boy 10 the hospital at Eaton.
vile. where he died
II never So young un." Hat
ficid said. with better grit. He
never cried out oncet."
The Kentuckian's eyes beamed
with admiration at. the thought Of the
little boy. The dying lads father.
John Peters. came from West Viz
ginia. close to where the Hatfields
hold forth.
John Peters has decided 10 let the
law take It's course.
SLAIN BOY
WAS FAvORITE
'sBut II CANT never be the same at
home" he said The little Teller.
was the fav'rite. He was the baby.
There he used TO set. there beside me
at the table at mcaitime. with the
other five s-settin' around. Now he's
gone: II CANT never be the same. no
more"
John Peters at the hospital gave
two quarts Of blood to try to save his
SON
"I'd OF ruthcr guy II ALL" he said.
IAN had my young'un live. Tho last
thing he ser 10 me was. Papa. you
got to sec something done about
this
And my last promise to him was.
Yes. III sec what's right Is done.
boy And will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Ex-Emperor Slain,
Saws One Dispatch

LONDON, Oct 24-The ex.Em
peror Kari OF Austria has been as.
saNSinated. according TO news
agency from Vienna. which l. un-
confirmed
The same news agency that re-
ported the assassination OF the cx.
emperor today declared the Horihy
troops continued 90 resist the attack
OF karliat force and had captured
100 prisoners.
A truce 10 prevent further blood.
shed was being arranged. II said.
The troops OF the ex.emperor were
reported to be surrounded.
IL was learned here that entente
representatives at Budapest pre-
scented formal demand to the Horthy
government Saturday that the CT.
emperor be Immediately arrested
and expelled from Hungary.
The British pfees today expressed
the greatest Indignation over the
Karliat invasion.
Britain. II was reliably learned to-
day, has agreed to support any nc.
ton the little entente" may take
for the arrest OF Karl.
BUDAPEST. Oct 2f.--fDelayedI--
The Hungarian capital was quiet to.
day. despite reports that the troops
OF the cx-Empcror Karl were at the
gates. There were no disorders
Patriotic associations were organic.
Ing 10 fight against the Karilst
troops.
The above Is the latest direct mes.
sage received from Eudy pexf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

SAVANNAH. Ca - Thirty.second
child born TO wife OF A. Il. Burgess.
negro railroad worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The above Is the iatest direct mes.
sage received from Buds pest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24


The day of the funeral John Peter,
and Jess Coleman had words. Nelgh
bors are frank to say they expected
more than words before the two were
separated
And I look for killing up In
the Big Bottom country any
day." said Prosecutor Alien.
These people arc the finest POO
pie personally you ever met. but
don't cross one Of them An out.
break up there any time wouldn't
surprise me-"
FATHER TAKES son
INTO THE HILLS
Coleman. who took his boy. hi
wife and his little daughter from
Randle after the shooting and re,
treated with them back into the
Cascades. II understood TO have
taken refuge 10 his fathers house,
the home OF old Jim Coleman. grim
and grizzied West virginlan.
rs he was leaving Randle he II
said TO have declared:
They shan't have my young un,
II was an accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
THUG FELLS man
WITH BLACKJACK
Victim Found Unconscious;
AssaiIant FIees

l.. T.. Fugicic. Casarucia
apartments. wna recovering
Monday from severe Injuries
which he received sunday night
In mysterious encounter with
u thug In the University dis.
fs,.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Excellent Value in
Plated Sports
Skirts
$500 and $6.85

DRUNELLA CLOTH,
L Serges a n d Worsteds
in a great variety of Plaids,
Checks and Stripes fashion
these sports skirts, so de-
sirable for wear with
sweaters or Jersey coats.
Color combinations
used are: Black and
White, Blue and White,
Brown and Tan, Brown
and Copenhagen.
Low-priced at $5. 90 and
$6.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
I. R. MARSHALL WILL
 |AODRESS|NDUSTR|AL CONFERENCE OfC.l5

Phoenix, Dec 9EFormer Vice been secured as the opening speaker held at Phoenix December 15 and 16, it was announced by the committee on arrangements today. For a num- Der of years past MT. Marshall has made his winter home in the Salt River Valley, and his keen interest in the development of Arizona, as well as his insight into national af- fairs, makes his selection as a con ference speaker an especially appro- priate one in the minds of those backing the movement
 The conference program will open Thursday morning, December Is, with an address of welcome on the part of Mayor Plunkett of Phoenix He will be followed by the former vice-president, who will outline the purpose and scope of the meeting and give the conference the benefit cf his observations on cooperation of industries.
 Just how the other large industries of the state can help the agricultural interests of the state, will form the
 
 discussions. The farming interests throughout the state have awakened to the importance of the coming con ference of the major industries as a means of working out a program of cooperation mutually helpful, and a large representation from agricultur- al sections is expected Interest in this phase of the conference has been enhanced by the announcement that Q. S. Brown, president of the Arizona farm Bureau, will be here from Tue son 10 make one of the principal ad- dresses. -
 Word from Tucson is to the effect that the business interests of that community are taking lively inter- est in the coming meeting, and the movement is receiving splendid sup. port from commercial organizations throughout the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MINE CLERK AND WIFE MYS-
 TERIOUSLY KILLED IN GALLUP

Complete mystery shrouds the double staying Saturday night of T. w Blackwell. Jr., mine clerk and his wife, who, were shot to death cn the front porch of their home, ac- cording to the sherifrs office
 The bodies were discovered at B o'clock the next morning bv c. F. Upland a friend of Blackwell The body of Blackwell was crouched down on his knees with his head restin% in his folded arms. leaning against the two foot wall around the porch The corpse of Mrs. Blackwell lay prone a few feet away. Each had been shot through the breast.
 An empty. automatic cartridge shell was found on the porch between the bodies. The couple, according to authorities, had just returned from a theatre and had stepped on the porch when they were shot. Black well had removed his gloves and hat a bunch of keys in his right hand.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
 WAS B|G SUCCESS

The community Bazaar held at the Auditorium on Saturday evening last under the auspices of the ladies from the Baptist, Methodist and Presby terian churches, and The Clifton ?Woman's Club. was complete sue cess in every particular, and if pres sent plans are carried out. the Com. munity Bazaar will be an annual event each December
 The basement and main floor Of the auditorium were utilized for the serv- ing of the delicious enchiiada supper and the installation of the several booths. Each organization arranged its own booths and the proceeds wen; into the.4treasuries of the respective churches and the Woman's Club Several hundred dollars was the gross proceeds and in addition the event provided a pleasant evening for all who attended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
GOVERNOR ID DINE WITH PRES. HARDING

Governor and Mrs. Thomas Camp. bell will dine with President and Mrs. Harding at the White House on December s, according to insorrna. tion that reached the state house yesterday
 The governor will be among the group of state representatives in attendance at the governors confer ence in Charleston, which will go te Washington at the conclusion of the convention. While there they will be entertained by the President, the invitation also extending to tho wives of the, governors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09

M A. Morrison and Van Ragsdale, residents Of the Duncan valley were arraigned in the Superior Court this week on charges of violating the state prohibition law. Each of the defendants entered plea of guilty and the court, sentenced them to serve two years in the County jail and assessed fine of s15000 The court later suspended the jail sen tence and remitted the fine with the injunction that if either of the defen dants are brought before this court upon any charge whatsoever, the iai
 sentence and fine will be invoked.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09

Mrs Tom Simpson. of Duncan, was the guest of Mrs. M. Reardon on Saturday and Sunday in attendance upon the Community Bazaar and the Elks Memorial Services.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-09
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

Coronado Lodge, No 8, F. &, A. M., held their annual election of officers last Saturday night as follows: Roy w Hagan. WM Alexander Paterson, SW: Stanley Beck, JW; J. A. Mac Leay, Treas: c. Hooker, Sec; Thos. Smith, Trustee.