davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
STRAND-Lillie Faulkner Marion.
cites.

Christmas week. beginning Sunday
matinee. the Strand Theater will pre-
sent Lille Faulkner and her company
of lifelike marionettes in comedy
novelty seldom seen in popular-priced
vaudeville. Miss Faulkner las had
her marionettes fashioned after fa-
nous screen stars. carton principals
and other characters to amuse both
young and old.
George Alexander and company will
offer a one-act comedy. Hard Boiled
Hampton" making laughter abun-
dant. Permane and Shelly, pulley
Pulley" something novel in the
comedy line; Irving and Elwood, "a
Bouquet of Songs" with a well Sc
lected repertoire of exclusive songs
and Leo FARRELL and company, tum-
bling Offering.
''Timothy's Quest" is the picture for
Christmas week. 1t has an unusual
cast of juvenile principals. Short film
subjects also will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BELASC0-James Barton.

a bill of straight Shubert vaude-
VILE is announced for the Belasco
Theater this week with the matinee
Sunday afternoon
Topping the program is James Bar
ton, recent featured star of The
Rose of Stamboul." in comedy alb
surdity that includes his famous
dancing specially. FL Brendel and
Flo Burt. known to vaudeville lovers
as 1on fonson and his sweetheart"
Will offer diversion featuring his
droll Swedish patter: and Joe Towle.
among the original nut comedians
and musician of talent, will offer
his piano specially and unique
humoriSms
Others will be Janet Adair, recent
partner of Jack Norworth and dancer
Of the Passing Show" in a terpsi-
chorean speciality; De Haven and
Nico. graduates of the Frank Tinney
snow, in their comedy Offering, Null
ligan and Mulligan from the Vest;
the Gregory troupe of acrobatic en-
tertainers. Ford and Goodrich and
Hassi and Ossi. Japanese artists; in
puzzling feats, with the Shubert
news weekly and Up-to-the- minute
topics.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Des Moines. Iowa, has been selected
by the National League of Women
Voters as the meeting place of its
next annual convention The con-
vention will be held the week of
April g.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Meighan, in "The Man Who Saw To-
morrow" and Paul Paryott, In The
Fair Week" Daily matinees at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
C0SM0S-'A Day in Coney Island.

A big animal act. Lipinsky's Animal
Actors, in "a Day in Coney Island"
heralded as the cleverest dog acts in
vaudeville. and a pretty novelty, The
Canary Opera" presented by Joe Bel
mont and :, f"ck o. rolder-throatod
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Boudoir Lamps, Wal
nut. Polychrome, Gold,
Mahogany. S.75 TO $1,000.
Mahogany Tea Tables.
$500 to $4,000.
Nest OF Tables, $1,000
to $500.
Brass Jardinieres. S.75
10 $4,000.
Mahogany Waste Bas-
kets for the Boudoir,
SI2.7S.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
,<SR2'<ss'gss
The Wood of Enchantment

Wander through the Christmas forest at
Pitts! In way, handsome piece OF fur
niturc is formal. sophisticated Christmas
tree The muti-colored lighted lamps are
the glowing blossoms in this fairy wood. 1t
YOU think that we are undu1y poetizing.
Judge for yourself!
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Gift Carlands from ,
the YuIetide Oak

Handmade Mirrors. in
Mahogany, Walnut. Gold
Leaf and Polychrome,
artistically decorated
and perfect glass. SIl.75
Desk Sets in led
sizes and designs, very
useful and attractive,
$3.50 to $4,000.
, 1922-08-25
STRIKE MEDIATION EFFORTSOE
BROTHERHOOD BROKEN OFF..TODAl

which the companies and hi repre-.
s~entatives of the employees were un.
able to settle in direct conference,
such matters should be referred for
final determination to a commission Of
ten members to be made Of the chief
executives of tho five train az en-
ginemen's b~rotherhoods who were act
ing as mediators and tho five railroad
executives experienced in matters
such as would naturally come before
a COMMITTEES Of that kind.
"The railway presidents also pro-
posed that Il an agreement could be
reached along lines substantially as In
dicated above. they would endeavor
to carry cut the agreement in O spirit
of Cancellation and sincere purpose to
effect a general settlement Of all mat
ters IN controversy. resulting from tho
strike. Tho railway executives were
certain that, while making substan-
tial concessions to the men on strike,
such a settlement as proposed would
in no way sacrifice the right or prtvi-
leges of h loyal men now employed
by h companies represented.
The committee of mcdiators work
ed helptully with the carriers in an
effort to bring about an acceptable
adjustment The railway executives
who ook part in the conference sin.
cerely regret that tho representatives
of striking employees, although def
nitely assured the substance of all that
they asked for were unwilling to
accept.
ut is difficult to imagine any fairer
haaN- - oA-.z-N-r1 49,. =
veloped at yesterdays conference, and
agreed to by the carriers represented.
+, 1t must be assumed therefore, that the
present controversy cannot be settled
by that method"
The shopmen in their reply to the
executive said:
w have the proposal of providing
terms which are suggested as a basis
on which only part of the men on
strike on certain railroads may return
to work. Consideration of the pro.
posal of this nature must necessarily
embrace a serious consideration of
causes OF existing conditions and all
matters leading to such conditions as
well as the effect of any steps takon
at this time, as they will affact the
welfare of the men involved and the
peace stability and efficiency Of the
railroad industry.
1.-THE strike occurred because of con.
ditions intolerable to the men. coupled
with excessive reduction in wages, In
accepting the proposal of President
Harding of July 81. Of this year, tho
representatives Of tho men involved
agreed to resumption of work without
a settlement of either of the two re
naming issues that were originally
involved in the difficulty. narnel;
those concerning wages and working
conditions. In agreeing to resun
work and to leave these matters to I'll,
railroad labor board for ~re-hearing tn,
men made ell the concessions thai
! should be required or expected O
, 1922-08-25
ENGINEER DEAD
In WRECK OF
LIMITED TODAY

YAKIMA. Wash, Aug. BE. F.
Jones. for about "a years in the serv.
ice OF the Northern Pacific railway,
and engineer on train No. 1 was kill
cd today when the limited, w~estbound.
struck n rock and the engine went
over the bank. F. j. Arnold locomo-
tive fireman. was injured, but It is
reported that his injuries may not
prove serious. The accident occurred
near the wymer station, 20 miles east
of Ellensburg, early this morning.
According to reports from North
ern Pacific office the train piled up
when the engine ~. the rock and five
coaches. including the mail "a were
derailed though the damage to the
cars is reported to be comparatively
slight. A few passengers slightly
bruised in the collision but none were
injured to any great extent. Engi-
ueer Jones stuck to his engine.
Engineer Jones was scalded to
death by escaping steam. The fire
man. Arnold. also was burned by
steam. Railroad officers unofficially
estimated the damage to the train at
from SIS, 900 to $50, 900.
A special train vas sent from Yak
lima at Q o'clock to bring to this city
passengers who wished to come. An
other train from Ellensburg will take
passengers on west. 1t was believed
that the wreck would not be cleared
before late this afternoon.
, 1922-08-25
NEW PART|ES| IN
NEBRASKA HOLD
STATE MEETINGS
Nom artisans and Progress
sives Gather at Grand
Island for State Con-
ventions.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 25.-
By The Associated Press.ETwo par
tles-young in Nebraska politics-are
meeting here today to determine what
will be their attitude at the November
elections. These parties. h non-parti-
san league and the p~rogressives. ex-
pect to select one of two courses: A
middle of the road" program. under
which they would have their own
ticket in the state, senatorial, and
congressional balioting. and a bal
anc OF power" policy. which would
call for both parties lending their sup
port to candidates nominated by one
Of the two mnJorities.
While the progressive convention
WINS called for yesterday. action was
withheld pending the result of today's
non-partisan meeting. at which A C.
Townley, national organizer. will be
present,
The possibility OF adopting the bal.
ance Of power" policy was strong as
the meeting opened. with predictions
freely made that r. B.. Howell, repub'
lican nominee. would be endorsed for
senator. provided Arthur Wray. pro
gressive party nominee, withdraws
from tho race. There was an equally
strong sentiment favorable to Charles
w. Bryan, Democratic nominee for
endorsement as governor,
, 1922-08-25
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

Continued from Page Ono.)
..e a"ssociation OF Railway Executives
held in New York the day before yes
terday, Aug. 20, a group of railroad
presidents representing 81 companies
with an aggregate OF 81 5000 miles of
lines, continued Its conference with
the leaders OF tho five train and en-
ginemen's bro~therhoods who had been
acting as mediators for a further dis
cussicn OF the shopcraft strike. Con-
ferenoes between a small committee
representing these railroads and the
brotherhood chiefs were held at the
Yale club, New York City. Wednes-
day evening, during a large part of
Thursday and this forenoon
"These railway executives. mindful
of the increasing demand for trans
p~ortation incident to the a so of the
and anxious on that account. to
do everything hat might BIO possible
and practicable to bring about a set.
Element of the existing controversy,
were hopeful that a further discussion
might develop some plan or method
for settlement which would not re
quire the sacrifice of principles deem
ed fundamental by either party to the
controversy.
"Having in mind the normal re
quirements of the carriers for men in
the shop crafts at this season of the
year, together with the increased re
lQuirements resulting from a reduced
working force for nearly we months
these companies, while unwilling Il
agree to any program or method of ad
justment which affects the rights OF
rivileges of the shopcrafts who diC
not take part in the strike or thost
who had been employed since July 1,
were willing to pledge themselves &c
and employment for all the striking
employees not guilty of proven acts
of violence, at their usual class OF
work, at a rate of pay fixed by the
United States labor board and at the
same terminal point
witt this important phase of the
controversy disposed OF. there re
manned only the problem of reaching
an understanding concerning the flu
ture relations between the railroad
employees themselves and between the
their employing companies.
The railroads disclaim any desire
to take advantage Of the situation
to curtail the pension rights or Other
privileges which the striking employees
had earned by virtue of their term OF
service with the companies. and tn,
roads at that conference agreed te
take back all employees with such priv
ileges unimpaired. These railroad
comn= MES felt at liberty to do THU
because such action on their par
would not in any way affect or pref
udice the rights or privileges of other,
who did not participate in the strike.
"The railway executives also agreed
that If, after the mon returned tt
work. there remained any unsettled
dispute growing out OF the situation
, 1922-08-25
FORMER EDITOR
RADICAL PAPER
AMONG ARRESTS
William F. Dunn, One-Time
Resident of Butte, Arrest
ed in Connection With
Red Conspiracy.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 25.-Winiam
T. Dunn. who was among those arrest
ed in the BridgmRn. Mich, raid OF
federal authorities M described as
the workers party candidate for gov
arnor Of New York was for several
years editor OF tho Butte Daily Buiie-
tin. a newspaper advocating radical
policies.
During the war he and other editors
Of the Bulletin were hailed before the
Montana state council OF defense on a
charge OF ~disobeying an order OF a
war time board relative to restrictions
paced in the use ot white print papes
IL being alleged that he and his as
sclates disregarded the bard's injunc-
ton against converting the weekly
Bulletin into a daily publication. He
was not convicted on this charge but
later was tried In Helena on a sedition
charge growing out Of the same case.
In the Lewis and Clark district cours
he was convicted but on appeal TO the
state supreme court was acquitted. tho
eoult holding It had not been hown
tsat his paper was generally circu-
lated IN the county in which the prose
cution was brought
Dunn was DOTH IN hansas lily uiid
was educated in a university in
Minnesota
His newspaper during the war up
hold the cause of s. striking miners. an
action criticized b. his opponents as
being contrary to tho best interests
o. the nation.
Dunn was elected TO the state iegis.
lature firm Silver Bow county and
served one term. Ee sought tho Demo
ocratic nomination for mayor of Butte
but was declared defeated by Captain
william Cults after n contest IN the
courts in which charges Of fruun
were made by his supporters but
which wore held ~sroundless by the
court.
Dunn was charged with eedition and
the charge was pressed by me state
council Of defense. He was convicted
OF the charge at Helena In the dis
trtct court of Lewis and Clark county
and fined 81 5000 IN February. 1919. In
May, 1920, he was granted n new trial
by the supreme court and the Judg-
ment Of the lower court was reversed.
Dunn came 20 Butter from Vancouv-
err. B. c.. where he vas employed as
an electrician. He had ltved in that
city since january, 1919 and was bus
iness agent for the union there from
1913 to 1915.
, 1922-08-25
Tree CoIoring
Is Perfected By
German, Report

DRESDEN. Aug. ga German
engineer named Reimann has nc
ceeded in perfecting a prooess for col
oring living trees. 1t has been found
that a whole tree from h end of its
roots to the top-most leaf can be per-
manently colored within as hours. =
Anilin dye is used and fifty grams
of it together with 200 liters of water
are sufficient for n tree. Final
tests were made in the nearby forest
of Tharapdt in tho presence of a rep
re~sentative of the Saxon government
and a number of experts including
professors from the Tharandt forestry
school,
Furniture. cigaret cases. penholders
and other articles are to be put on
the market all made up in the new
colored wood,
, 1922-08-25
of Birds
On Coast Dead

LONG BEACH, Cal. Aug. 25.-Peli-
can Mike. hero OF many a newspaper
and other stories. is dead and Long
Beach mourns.
For many months the long faced
Pelican made his home on h sand
near "the pike a beach amusement
thoroughfare and became a great ia
ups.
He was credited with acting as SCUM
selor for the local sea gull colony
and once with saving a gull with a
broken wing from the attacks of a
cat by h simple ~expedient OF SELF
ing the cat by the back of the neck.
carrying 1t far out to sea, and drop
ping it
When Pelican Mike failed to put in
, 1922-08-25

east OF Suez hav visited San Fran
sico. But visits by European nobil-
lily are not frequent mt besides the
duchess is looked on as sort II
homo folks. SO thereT be a splurge.
For n thing the duke and Ouch
ess will get the presidential suite.
For another. an extra valet. a salon
attendant and other servants will be
provided pro-tempor. 1t was the I'M
derstanding Of the hotel manage
ment that a chaperon for the pup
would be in the encourage. Chefs
haye instructions to servo only the
les. pommes de terre, escargot and
boueff a la mode obtaining during
h s%oIourn.
, 1922-08-25

I them in the Interest of peace IN the
industry. the other issues involved in
the strike. that Of contracting out of
shops and work having been declared
illegal by h railroad labor bard ana
all other government authorities that
considered the matter. The question
OF the standing OF the men OF srtike
as railroad employees was not an Is
sue until infected by the railroad mau-
agreements an donly became an Issue
when the railroad maIaEements re
fused the terms OF agreement proposed
by President Harding.
ITO accept or submit for acceptance
the present proposal that carries no
visible guarantee or assurance Of ths
pf election Of the rights g standing
of the men as railroad employees held
by them prior to the strike and earned
by years OF continuous and efficient
service would mean hat We ask the
men on less than one-third Of the roads
affected to return to work yialding
20 every demand OF ranrad manage
prcnts after thsir return or later de
tormined by the commission provided
for in the proposition. and tEat EN-
ployes OF less than one-third the mile
age now involved returns to work un.
der uch conditions as would leave tho
remaining employees OF more than two
thirds OF the mileage out OF railroad
employment. and by returning to work
would in that measure destroy the ef-
fectiveness OF the strike, as OF today.
Even on the roads represented tho
proposition docs not contemplate the
return OF all men on strike. 1t only
includes those under the heading of
shop crafts. while II is known and
agreed that many men other than
those coming under this designation
are at present on strike.
There IS no intent on our part to
question tie integrity of officials of
roads now comforting, but It must be
obvious to all that action can be taken
only on matters already defined in
any Of the propositions made. Our
first concern must be the interest Of
all men involved. We. the representa-.
tives OF the men on strike, caanot rec.
ommend TO the men their acceptance
OF this proposition without deliberate
ly and consciously sacrificing the in
terest of the mon involved.
W. fully appreciate the heip. inter.
est and efforts of the tr importation
organizations. executives In their ca
pacity as mediators and we will rr-
sret It IL compelled to report TO our
people that their splendid efforts failed
because OF the arbitrary position talk
en- by the carriers to produce some
cloar. concrete proposition that we
present to and conscientiously |
recommend TO the men we represent
for Acceptance
, 1922-08-25
FRISCO SEES SPLURGE
IN VISIT OF DUCHESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-
Space has been reserved AT one Of
the exclusive hotels here for a duke.
4 duchess. n maid. u valet, sundry
other servants. 81 pieces OF bag
gage and a pekinese pup. all in
encourage. and due Saturday. II was
announced
Tho space has been reserved for
NJ. Helie de Talleyrand Perigord.
first duke OF Talleyrand and thir
tenth count of Grignola and his
duchess VINO was at one time Miss
Anna Gould of New York. The maid.
valet. their servants and luggage
constitute tho encourage. Many
oriental mobiles and n few royal per-
sons from south of tho equator and
, 1922-08-25
NO MOVE PLANNED
BY GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.@By The
Associated Pressl.-The administra-
ton has no intention of making any
move. AZ least for the present. in the
rail strike situation as a result of the
failure of the New York peace confer
ence. II was asserted this afternoon
by a member OF President Harding's
cabinet.
This cabinet official. speaking with
knowledge OF administration plans as
discussed Mt today's cabinet meeting
indicated. however. that the president
was firm in his determination stand
ing by his pronouncement to congress
last week b a he was resolved to use
all the power Of the government to
maintain transportation and sustain
the right OF men to work"
, 1922-08-25
NOMINATION OF
HAY IS CERTAIN
Continued from Page one.)

Patten e7s: Rhodes 679l sheriff. Bur
CESS 431, Christensen 623. Smith 1856.
wioswire $40; county attorney. Black
s2e. Ellis 419. Little TAI; clerk of
court, Landfatr 1903; assessor. Ather-
ly 1,4so: coroner, MINIS e25. Myre
ssas surveyor. Inscho 51e, Schenk
LOSS.
In the Democrat primary IN many
of the precincts results were only tab
uiated for those having opposition.
The unofficial vote is as follows. gov
ernor, Kinder $3.50. Ross 296; congress
Camp 127. Richardson 90, Rose ss1;
legislature. Williams 412. Wilson ASS,
Hover 112, A w. Webb 40; sheriff,
Collins 1876. Mcmillan 41s. W. E. Webb
143; county attorney, Magee 1ss,
Snow 400. The official canvas of the
vote VIII be made next Tuesday.
, 1922-08-25

coal stored. and the fact that mlnes
would have lain idle whether or not
there had been a strike-the OPERATOR
cannot with good grace lay their In.
crease in prices to the losses they
bear. It is plain profiteering.
"Legaiized robbery Is not too strong
The government has taken no steps
to stop r.. has passed no laws for the
purpose. and SO IN a way encourage
it The operators are coming back on
the public for losses they have no,
suffered. There should be some re.
course but there Is not.
"None Of the increase will come 10
the miners. 1t VIII all stay in the
pockets OF the operators"
Mines about Springfield advised ~.
tail dealers today that the price OF
had been raised from s3.75 to
$500 a ton. Retailers announced
they had only passed the increase or,
the price OF coal delivered from
s4.75 a ton to SO.
, 1922-08-25
r Resignation OF
VoLstead Urged
By Tinkham

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Resigna-
tion of Representative Volstead. Re
publican, Minnesota, as chairman and
as a member of the house judiciary
committee because Of help alleged to
have been given him In the last cleo
ton by the a~nti-saloon league, was
requested in a resolution read in the
mouse by Representative Tinkham,
Republican,, Massachusetts,.
, 1922-08-25
THREE PERISH
IN BLAZE AT
HASKELL, OK.

MUsRocEE. Okla. Aug. 7S-rhre.
persons were reported dead, a scors
injured and more than ha.f the bus.
district OF Haskell, okla. 4,
flames early today. Tho fire il be
lievcd to have been caused by tho e.
milton OF gas fumes by a cigaret.
The Muskogee fire department was
rushed TO h town. about - miles
northwest OF here. Six business uild
ings were reported burned.
, 1922-08-25
Forced Landing
Endangers Lives
OF Costa Ricans

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Aug. as
President Acosta and his daughter,
Sulay, underwent n thrilling n dan
gerous experience. but escaped injury
yesterday when the engine Of a. sea-
plane in which they were passengers,
went lead at 1.io0 feet. compelling
the pilot to make a forced landing at
sen.
, 1922-08-25
STEAMER M DANGER.

NAPLES. Aug. 25.-An emergency
crew Of bumpers was working ener-
getically today to prevent the sinking
OF the steamship Philadelphia. whose
lower compartments were found flooded
Ette last night.
, 1922-08-25

his usual appearance yesterday morn
Ing, his human friends went searching
for him. Far down the beach they
saw him. n wing dragging. appar-
entity wounded by n shot from a gun
in tho hands OF some hunter who
knew nothing OF Mike except that he
was n Pelican.
Surgeons said IL was useless to try
to mend tho broken wing. so Mix
was taken to tho city dog pound and
put to death.
, 1922-08-25
COAL PRICE IS
Raised, MINERS
CALL IT THEFT
Increase of $1.25 Ton in ILL
nois Termed LOCALIZED
Robbery" by Union
Official.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. 25.-By
The Associated Press6coal mine
operators In central Illinois today an
ounce thoy had increased the price
Of coal sl.25 a ton. The raise was
followed by a protest from sub-district
officials Of the United Mine Workers.
who termed the increase '~'legalized
robbery" and declared 1t called for a
statement from tho mine workers.
Miners have returned to work
under the same wages and condi-
TONS" Secretary John Watt OF the
aid There has been
small loss to either miners or opera
tors. Because of the great quantity of
, 1922-08-25

Eureka. California. claims OF the
distinction OF being the fartherest
west city on the mainland of the Unit
ed States.
, 1922-08-25

An international cotton congress, to
bring together all branches of the cot
ton industry. is to be held at Rio do
Janeiro in October.
, 1922-08-25

The British civil service now costs
the nation six times as much as It
did before the war.