davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
DUBLIN Crippled
BY BIG STRIKE
Irish Are Protesting Against
War

LONDON. April 7t.---Du,'lin was
held In the grip OF a complete gen
eral strike today.
The Irish capitals indurtries and
public services were paraiyzed.
Irish workers are demonstrating
tireir protest against civil war devas-
tating their country.
Rebel extremists OF the Irish re-
publican army. against whose de
predations tho general strike was
chiefly aimed. refused TO recognize
II. or to participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Revelle D e n es He
Withdrew From Race

George a. Keveils. candidate for
school director. denies rumorr that
he has withdrawn bis candidacy.
''on the contrary" raid he. II
am In the race. and going strong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
2 Die in Weekend
Rioting in Ulster

BELFAST. April 24--Two persons
were killed and 10 wounded In rioting
and fighting in the Ulster capital
over the week end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
CAPT. ROAID AMUNDsEN.s

new airpiane. expected to be deliv-
cred In New York April 30. will not
be ready until May 7. according to
III. III. Hammer. Amundsen's repre-
sentative here. The delay may neces-
state the trip to the Arctic being
made without the plane. according
to Hammer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
TREASON TRIALS
ARE UNDER WAY
West Virginia Coal Miners
Are Accused
ny CARL u. GROAT

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, April
"a The trials o. the West Virginia
coal miners. charged with treason.
murder and lesser offenses. because
of their armed march on the Logan
county coal fields. began here today
~ IN, quaint little courthouse where
John Brown was sentenced TO dea.h
for treason.
Tho prosecution. shortly after
court opened. announced II elected
TO call for trial first the treason
oases -numberins about 30. Should
the state win these cases the death
penalty may bs imposed.
The defense Immediately entered
demurrer ana motion 10 aunsh
tho treason indictments. announcing
IL would whit until later 10 decide
whether 10 ask for separate trials II
these motions were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
ADMITS HES
RESPECTABLE

"I'll say there must I'm a re-
spectacle book agent. strange as
that may sound. am the son OF
the publisher, ycsf'
In response TO an invitation. the
reporter sank into a chair and wiped
his fevered brow.
what did you want 10 see mo
for7" Inquired Stokes. the million.
aire book agent. as he lighted a
cigaret and looked out the twelfth
floor window Of the Washington
hotel, 20 whore a couple OF seaguis
were hobnobbing on flag pole
across the street
''To interview you"
you don't say ! never heard OF
interviewing book agent before.
But you Seattle folk do funny
things. Say. I like your town. It's
the wettest place In the u. g.. and
I've seen 'em all. Detroit alone ap-
proaches II. but they charge $40
bottle straight. thereF'
Alb"
Somebody has been stringinz
you. I'm no celebrity I'm merely
peddling books 10 wholesalers. Port.
lands my next stop"
what kind Of books do you
sell?' ventured the reporter. show.
Ing signs OF revivinR life.
Look 'em over" replied tho
urbane Mr.. Stokes. waving hand
toward two tables full OF Mother
Goose. Aesop Fables and Bedtime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
LEGAL STRUGGLE
OVER tNtO>isM

The trial promises 10 develop into
a titanic legal struggle between the
United Mine Workers Of America
and the non.unlon coal operators Of
West Virginia over the principles %
unionism. The trials are the direct
outgrowth Of the ARMED march" Of
union miners into Logan county last
August and September.
A strike Of hundreds Of miners
brought on clashes with the hired
deputies Of the coal operators. the
state eonstabuiary and the state
militia. after miners and their fami.
lies had been ~visted from their
homes. The mountains Of Logan
county became armed camps.
At many points both sides dug
themselves into trenches. Hood
flowed and men died on both sides
Tho treason and murder indlct
snenis asalns, the miners was the
result. No indictments have been
returned against any 81 the operAt.
ors or their hired depufiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Henry

Kubey. 81. tobacco merchant. who
died at his home Sunday. we're TO be
held at 1 y. IN. Monday at Bonncy.
Wstson's. Kubey Is said 10 have
been tho inventor OF the first cigar.
making machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

COALINGA. Cal.--Narcis Jourde.
nais. alias Joe Girrard. believed In.
sane. killed by police In revolver
duel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
NINE DEFENDANTS
HURT ny CHAINS

Nine OF the defendants who ye-f~r.
day were brough, here from Logan
county West Virginia. IN handouts
and chained 20 each other In such n
manner that their wrists were
bruised and swollen. were brought
into court minus the handouts and
chains.
Calling Of the roll Of the cases
finally reveald about iis defendants
present and a dozen absent. some Of
whom. however. ara known 10 be In
town.
Counsel for the prosecution noted
that about 100 indictments had been
returned. but that all had not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

oIYMFiA.--Nor~ than z.so1 per
sons attend 'hree-day food show.
proceeds ~ which go TO defrny en-
p~na~- % American Legion arrnory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

LONDON. Death takes Lord Leo
pold Mountbatten, 80. world war vet.
Gran. brother OF Queen Victoria. OF
SPAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIDERS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

an>ss farmer named shidsra Il IN
The hospital here. with pneumonia. as
result Of exposure 70 the cold when
the shidara family fed from their
home.
The fatal rioting started when 700
masked and wiite-robed men sur.
rounded thu home OF Fidei Eiduya n.
spanisrd. whom the raiders ac-
eused Of operating a whisky still
The mob Is alleged TO have been a.
Fsrtsd from its announced mission
and 10 have roughly handled Mrs
Angela Elduyan and forced her two
pretty daughters. Maria and Bernar.
"a 70 disrob@ In front OF the EIduyan
home.
Six minor children. onS OF whom
vas said 10 have been near death
from pneumonia. were roughly or
osred from the houss without being
permitted 70 dress. investigators said.
Ihs entire neighborhood was ter
rortxsd- a riot call was sent for Night
Marshal Frank woerner. lie com.
inanaeersd a motorcycle and sped TO
he southeast portion Of the town.
ron which the call had come.
Two hundred yards from a cross
road near the Elduyan home saw a
band Of masked men" woerner said.
stop and throw up your handsr
one Of them called.
m an officer. Throw UP your
hands yoursalfT 7 called. I turned
my hashight ON my badge.
someone went for a gun. went
ior mine quicker and got II out. 7
shot one man down. Two more
opened fire on me and advanced. 7
sno, them both. Then the whole mob
made rush for me. I swung my
motorcycle around and escaped. Back
" town I summoned the shertff's Of
iic'. In Los Angeles. lined up a small
poree and returned.
w0ERSER's STORY
IS CONFIRMED
The mob had disappeared by that
time.
Young Nosher. one OF the injured
men. made statement 20 the dis.
uict attorney. confirming Woerner's
story and generating him from
oisfns Tor the fatal gun battle. &C.
cording TO the authorities.
He denied that either Mrs. Elduyan
Or her daughters had been attacked.
The girls were IN night gowns and
robes he was quoted a. saying.
We insisted that they dress and
ret out Of the way"
Neighbors said that Maria and
-'ernarda were forced 90 remove their
robes and night garments and dress
IN front Of the entire band Of raiders.
William =. coburn. grand goblin
of the Pacific domain Of the Ku Kiux
Khan. denied In a formal statement
70 Deputy District Attorney w. G.
Dcran that bis organization staged
me raid. lie admitted the possibility
mat klanAmen, unknown to the or
eanization at the time. might have
Been among tho raiders. Doran said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

NEW YORK.--Prince Mohammed
All Ibrihim. nephew OF king of
Egypt, leaves for homeland after
extended visit In United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

OLYMPIA.--Locai Y. M. c. A..
goes over top In drive for $4,000
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
PLAN TO DODGE
TROUBLE SCENE

The reason for bringing the hun.
drcds of defendants and witnesses
from Logan county. one Of the most
westerly counties. 10 jefferson coun.
~. the most easteriy. a distance OF
more than 200 miles. L. 10 &c, ns far
away from tho scene Of the trouble
as possible.
Some OF the greatest lawyers IN
tho state. led by Harold ~. Houston.
of Charleston. for many years chief
counsel for the United Mine Work.
srs. are for the defense. The money
and infiuence OF the coal operators
arr behind the prosecution.
Practically every United Mine
Worker official In West virginia will
40 on trial Heading them VIII be
Frank keeney and Fred Mooney.
president and secretary. respectively.
OF District II. and VIM Blizzard.
president OF sub District Z. They are
charged with treason
In addition. more than q hundred
officials and miners arc charged with
the killing Of John G. Gore and sew
erai other law officrrs
Hundreds OF other indictments
charge assault. shooting 20 XIII and
various mifsi~-ncanors Charles Town.
with i's two hotels. can't ACCOMMODATE
the crowds. Even the jail win bulge
when ~ Of the defendants who hav.
been held In the Logan county jail
for months without bonds. are trans.
fered TO u.
A special train from Logan county
brought several hundred DEFENDANTS
and witnssse. 10 Charles Town. many
of them accompanied by their fami.
lies. A tent colony viii house them
the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

celebrate the hoard anniversary Of
tho founding Of their organization
Wednesday evening at tho I. o. o. v.
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
ny 8. y. CROFT

"rs this MFR. stokcs7"
EFT IL. SIR
MIR. Frederick Brett Stokes. vax-
abond son OF Frederick Stokes. mil.
lionaire publisher OF New York;"
''Vhatr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Decides on Best Life
Insurance

Five years ago l was refused life
insurance because of my heart symp-
toms. Doctors said it was caused
from pressure of gas that came
from my stomach, but their medicine
did not help me and l was getting
worse all the time. Three years ago
my druggist recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. l took course
of it and believe it is the best life
insurance anyone can buy. 1t helped
my trouble at once" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in.
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Save Your Teeth
Try this New Treatment for Ply.
Orrhea, Riggs Disease, Soft,
SpOngy, Bleeding Gums.

If you have Pyorrhea or even any
tendency towards this dread disease,
go to your druggist and get a tube of
MOAVA DENTAL CREAM. the dis
covery of Rochester dentist.
MOAVA is surely creating a sensa-
ton among dentists and people who
for years have suffered humiliation
caused by unsightly teeth and gums.
Its action is prompt and the direc.
lions for using are so simple that any
one can follow them at home Use as
directed and if you are not satisfied
that this treatment is going to perma-
nently rid you of Pyorrhea or any dis
ease of the gums you may suffer with,
take back the empty tube and get your
money back. This is an honorable
offer open to dentists and all Pyor-
rhea sufferers. A. G. Buken Drug Co.,
can supply ou.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
EXISTENCE OF LIFE
ON VENUS BELIEVED
HIGHLY PROBABLE
(By Associated Press)

%ACSONA0NCo
BOSTON, Dec. 8.-The existence OF
life on the planet Venus may be con-
sidered highly probable, DR.. Harlow
Shapley. director of the Harvard OBJ
servatory, said in recent lecture
here. He added that the question OF
life on Mars was controversial, but
that its small mass and it's great dis
lance from the sun counted heavily
against the probability of life there.
'Venus," he said, sis comparable to
the earth in many ways and if, as is
likely, living organism develop wher-
ever conditions are suitable over a
sufficient interval of time, then it may
be considered that life on Venus is
highly probable. On no other bodies
in the solar system, however, are con-
ditions at all favorable for the exist
ence of protoplasm."
DR.. Shapeley said that accepting the
tidal evolution theory of planetary
system. even for stars otherwise IA
vorably located, an encounter of just
the right sort with another star was
necessary for the birth of planetary
system.
"And once such a family is born"
he continued, "other stars must not
disturb the family, and the stars light
intensity must remain essentially uni
form for the enormous interval of time
required for the crustal evolution
which must precede animate origins
Many Living Earths.
Nevertheless, it appears probable
that among the thousands of millions
of stars there are here and there plan
cts that conform to the requirements.
Although the animal man probably Is
D not duplicated in the universe, there
are doubtless numerous other living
earths, and the chance that their life
phenomena surpass in intricacy and
'highness' those on the earth Is as
good as the chance that they fall be-
low our level"
The search for habitable worlds,
he said, was largely a search for con-
,ditions suitable for the existence of
water in liquid form. This, he adj
,ded, was an absolute necessity for the
development of life such as that on
the earth, and a definite chemical con-
stitution for air, land and water also
was necessary. A planets day and
nights, therefore, must not be so long
as to prevent the existence of water
In a liquid form.
1T seems certain" he said, that
some water exists on Mars at times in
a liquid form. The average astrono
mical opinion is that low forms of or
iginisms MA exist on Mars, that high
forms are very improbable, and that
being physically comparable with
man are absolutely impossible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

throughout the etire group of islands
known as the Philippines. where the
traditional school. as we know it in
the United States, mas been geratly
modified. With an abundance of
the best known varieties of In
dustrial material available, such as
rattan, raffia, hemp, and bamboo,
industrial work is an important part
of the daily curriculum. Conditions
favor placing this work on a CONNER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
EDUCATION IN ISLANDS

A quarter of century has almost
passed since, early on May morn
ing, Admiral Dewey awakened the
sleeping inhabitants of old Manila.
Since that memorable day-May /.
1S98-one of the greatest educational
awakenings has been in progress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

cial basis under government super
vision. During the school year OF
1890. the trade schools, with an en-
rollment of 3,4S3 boys, produced over
$3.50, 900 worth of work. Basketry,
which is taught in every school and
grade, netted over 100000 for the
same school year. One hundred and
seventy-five thousand girls made s241,-
600 worth of garments in the plain
sewing classes in the public schools.
The girls in the embroidery classes
produced almost 100000 worth of
work, while those in lace-making
have $4,000 to their credit.
Physical education is a part of the
curriculum, and rating of IS per cent
in physical education is required from
all pupils for promotion from the
fourth grade of the elementary school
to the fourth year high school. From
80 to so minutes daily is required OF
all pupils except girls in the secondary
schools, where it is so minutes every
other day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Oberer, who wants temporary injunc-
ton to restrain the justice from en-
forcing the judgment, and after hear
ing the case that the Injunction be
made perpetual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

John Welbaum, executor of Abraham
Welbaum, deceased, filed petition to
sell United States bonds at private
sale. Order granted
Harry Greenhoff and Frank Green
hoff, administrators of the, estate of
Henry B. Greenhoff, deceased, filed pc
tition to fix and determine inheritance
tax. Same filed petition to distribute
assets in kind. Order granted.
j. B. Young, administrator of the es-
tate of Ethel Young, deceased, filed pc
tition to sell real estate to pay debts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

NJ. C. Fellers. J. D. Robbins and Rus
sci McClain, who reside in the vicinity
of Ninevah, pleaded guilty in Squire
]. W. Donovan's court Wednesday aft
ernoon to having two squirrels in their
possession unlawfully and were fined
s25 and costs each, about $3.50 each,
which they paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
SUIT IN INJUNCTION
FILED IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE. Dec. S.-M- ]. ODER
er has filed suit in Injunction in COM
mon pleas court against Charles Krick-
enberger, Robert Dawson. justice OF
the peace of Richland township. and
Charles Hunter, constable of Richland
township, to restrain the latter from
enforcing judgment rendered against
Oberer for $63.43 in Justice Dayison's
court
The judgment is the outcome of an
automobile accident which occurred in
the village of Beamsville in 1921 and
Krickenberger sued for damages, re-
ceiving a judgment for the sum men
toned above when the case came up
before Justice Dawson, the defendant
not appearing, but who later filed an
appeal bond.
Prejudice is alleged in the case by
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
kiplirg Edition Brings 5000
Sales From Appleton Collection
Now Total Sl0.1O8.21

At the sale yesterday Of books from
the Daniel II. Appleton library at the
Anderson Galleries fine SGT Of the
Bombay edition of the porhs Of Rud.
yard kiplinE. 7th the autograph Of
author III the first volume, brought
$3.50 The DAYS session brought in all
s3o8o.75, making the sale total SO
A0s."5. NJ. Gottschalk pas tho pur-
chaser Of the kirling item, which as
one OF several lots b. this author, III
cludlne first editions.
Jamec Anderson The Constitution,
Of the Free hasons.' first uncut odi
ton Of 1928. containing also songs Of
the order with music, wss sold to J !.
Newman for $3.50. T.. r. Cole paid
$3.50 for copy Of The rare laree
paper edition OF "Histojre de Gil Bias
printed III 1925 and having the 100
plates complete. Tho Roscnbach Com
pany ACQUIRED the 1s3G large tyre IL
brary edition Of the works Of DRYDEN
in eighteen Volumes for $50. and j. P.
BisselI paid tlo for presentation
copy or "The Letters Of Fedora" in
scrlbcd from Queen Victoria to Lad
Augusta Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Philharmonic Heard in
Wcll-BalanceI Program
Bcciho,cn's Eighth Symphony
Is Given Spirited Reading at
MctrOpOliiau Concert

A we'll balanced. nicely contrastcd
end altogether entertaining list of
pieces was performed at a concert of
the philharmonic Society in the Metro
Iolitau Opera House last night The
competitions were the "Faust" over
turc b. Wagner, Beethovcn's Eighth
Symphony (of all the great gym
phonist's works the one which is the
most unfcttcrcd expression Of fun. fun
pure and simple, fun ~ boistcrous as
his verbal jokes when hc Wax in what
he called his "unbuttoncd" mood d,
schaikoffsky's overture fantasia "Ro-
mco and Juliet and to end all, the
Hungarian "Rakoczy' March as ar
ranged for orchestra by Bcrlioz, which,
If tho French composers story in TO be
believed. produced almost riot Of en-
thusiaam at its FIRST performance in
Pcsth. The march is become ono of
Mr. Bodanzky's battle horses, and it
made thrilling close TO tho concert.
The symphony was read by the CON
ductor without cxaggcration Of either
tempo or nuance, but spiritcdIy and
we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Hamilton Field Resigns
From independent Artists
How Over Publicity Methods
Given i'm His Letter TO Di-
rcciors as Reason

Hamilton Easter Field, editor and
publisher Of The Arts" announced
his resignation rs director and mem
Der of the Society of Independent
Artists yesterday a. result of stormy
meeting OF the board OF directors
held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel on
Sunday.
At that meeting. it was reported, Mr..
Field was tho storm center. He had
become the subject Of criticism be
cause Of his attitude IN an article ir
hla magazine regarding the publicity
methods employed by the artists SO.
clety and the appointment Of Walter
Each 10 a committee position.
His resignation, which he forwarded
20 the society headquarters yesterday
v'es as follo'.s:
II hereby tender my resignation a.
director Of The Society Of Independent
Artists. and also a mcmbcr. You
must appreclat" that no other course
Is POSSIBLE after yeatcrday's meeting
Of the board.
M charges against Walter Pach IN
'Ihe Arts were 60 tpisted out of
shape that thev were interpreted a.
an attack on his financial integrity.
Ny belief is that he va8 an honest
treasurer. | have accused MIR pach OF
usirg his position a. q member Of the
publicity committee Two years ago to
push himself for7Vard, and | gaye full
proof of the truth Of my accusations.
"Y ear after year Walter Pach Mas
bccn a member Of the publicity com
mittcc appointed by MIR. Sloan. In
rearpointing him this ,car Mr.. Sloan
49, DreripitatCl tho present crisis y