davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-02

operate opposing liquor
when hquoursed county western Penny
vana where trying fight organized
liquor traffic 1t hard struggle in view OF the fact that single
handed fight against the the best organized evil influence the world has
remember how delighted when the opportunity
with the AntSoon League of the Ptburg district have
forgotten night Dr. Page the superintendent of that district called
behalf the AnSaloon League assured him
touch with the League the League could
be get touch with needed the help OF the larger organization
We began results In the cooperative nominated
the
gained that has erapped with through the
naton Clifford Pnhot for member OF the State Board OF the
AntiSaoon League of Pennsylvania
Board chosen by the different church and Prohibition
these members acting
represent practically church dry constituency of Illinois The
chosen by the Board
meeting Working under the direction of the State Board and
Headquarters field
field workers and office force than
twenty company company
ecrated helpers the Kingdom has pledged their lives to cause
The that scarcely changes have been made within the the
added efficiency OF the staff They the
plans originated by the State Board and the HEADQUARTERS Committee through
of the churches and other organizations af
the This organization short embraces
and of the of Illinois willing cooperate the
gram enforce the and national
relation the The organization plans of which given
you will and
voting organized
@ m INTO ion should aecomnIsb ,s purpose Of whining the devil
which his residing place n the liquor haunts
founders called the the AniSaloon League for
League embracing every dry preacher every
ganon every wish
the loyal this
movement by primary
the
AntSoon of and all the
different similar
"World Alcoholism
AnSaloon Opponents. There than thirty
organizations chief Association
They Washing
D. practically Union of Illinois
million affiliated members Their
gram repealed; Second
every pass
the Prohibt Amen ment fromh
intelligent makes of the
old strength control They
beer and the that
old saloon The
back
bad the avoid will be
the that made bad This
sdoesno short of notification
The fight between those
behalf
against side of awl and
shall prevail
easing o function.
Operations There fields
destroy
gone The of these the Legislative field
books the Illinois Prohibition This
the illinois
signed by during the closing days of June
We hesitate
without
among strongest
H. Collier who had most
writing this BILL and myself who probably carried the chief
thoroughly agreed this and admit
ourselves.
The Primary Election This primary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Tailors Strong for
Dress Suit Return

Tho soup and fish" will como
back into its own--if the tailors OF
Seattle have their way. Tho Seattle
Merchant Tailofr' association adopt
cd a resolution last night urging .
return 10 the uss OF tho formal dress
suit for local Beau Brummeis.
Officers were elected By the asso.
citation as follows George II. Dunn.
president. T. r. DsmAn. vice prasi.
dent: ]. NJ. Cunningham. treasurer;
4. q. Everett. secretary: Edward Nc.
Grath. chairman. J. IL Irving. VIII.
lam Kuis;. r. J. ONeili and W. H.,
Middleton. trustees. and Dunn. Ever.
EFT. Lemnn and ". q. Stone. dls.
gate. TO tho annual convention Of
coast taiiorr at Oakland. Cal. Jan
uary .. 10 and IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
OUTLINE POLICY
OF BASIN BODY
League to Lend Aid to
Government Work

A. meeting Of the board OF
trustees OF the Columbia Basin frff.
I cation league Monday In the New
/ Washington hotel a definite schedule
z Of activities and policies waa outlined
1 by Charles Hebhard. chairman. for
the Columbia basin promotion work.
/ Primarily tho league win lend a.
Z sall TO aiding tho official federal GOV.
ernmcnt investigation of the area m
authorized by congress under super.
vision OF Secretary OF the Interior
Albert n. Fall
The league viii back and promote
any plan OF engineering ana con.
struction finally arrived at by the
scorctary'a investigators.
& II viii enlist all official indorne-
ment and interest Ia tho district and
I tho project that Il can possibly In.
I tercst and influence In any way.
With regard 10 other Columbia
basin promotion schemes Il viii aid
all who win come out openly and
work for general benefits.
In whole the association Is organ.
ixsd for the promotion OF all public
interests urging or fostering the irri'
CATION OF tho ard areas OF the Upper
Columbia basin and 10 suppress all
greedy and hlndsring private enter
prises'' that are menace TO tips pro
jsct and 20 It's benefits.
Frank Hun kins county assessor.
was appointed TO the trustee 20.
sition vacated by Reginald n, Par.
soma c. n. Berry OF Seattle tender.
ed hts resignation and his with.
drawal was accepted. but the trustee
TO succeed him has not yet been
named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

NoE--Knockcd down at Eighth
OOOave and olive At. Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Kr.m-r. Of 1907 Stewart st..
was bruised about tho lower limbs
-Four men IN tho car which struck
Mrs. Kroner wsrc said to have bean
intoxicated.
NoN--P. v. Dsshnow. n. Of AZ
OOON. <ssh 81. was severely In.
jured Sunday when he was knocked
down ~ Second ave. and Pine ss. By
driver who Ned. leaving him lying
In the street. Di.hnow was taken TO
tho Columbus ssnitarium. His ankle
was broken and his head was LAGER
ated.
Co1--J. J. Doucettc. us SUNNI,
OOS ave. ~. reported Sunday
that his car had struck an unknown
woman at Second ave. and Seneca IT.
NoO-An unknowa woman was
600 struck at Minor ave. and
Pine Vt. Sunday by an auto driven
by ID. II. Mcdonald. tis Union nj.
COON. O. Brockway. iiis First
OOOave., was bruised Sunday
when a car driven by A. NJ. Frasik.
1913 jefferson ST.. hit him at 18th
ave. and Jackson u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Fruit, Vegetables
Rot During Season

WARRINGTON. roe. s.-Thou.
sands Of tons Of fruit and vegetables
have rostsd on the ground during the
last season from need OF cars for
shipment said spokesman Of caiifor.
mia agricultural interests before tho
interstate commerce commission to-
day.
Charles league. OF Fresno. said
that insufficient car supply had
caused IN. loss OF enormous quaint
ties Of grapes In tho Fresno district
this year. and that relief for tho ship.
psrs II imperative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Will Irwin to Be
Guest of Seattle

WIN Irwin. nationally known nsws-
paper man. will be In Seattle Wed.
ne.dsy evening. when he win rpeah
on The Mart world war" ~ the
First Presbyterian church.
VIII Irwin was an American war
correspondent whors writings we're
read By ell America and Eirope. hav-
Ing bean translated into several dif-
fersnt languages IRWIN was both
xasssd and undg fire whiie overseas
doing corrssronAsuos work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
WHAT'S IN THE AIR
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY.
nG9tGkQtltU

KFC-iiIs a. m. TO 4, noon; 2
q. m. 10 y. m. sac .. m; 9 y
m. = y. m.
KDZE-io3o TO II Q. m. anil
$40 70 s.1o .. m daily except
Sunday: to 9 .. m. Mondays and
Fridays: = 10 Q .. m Wednesdays.
KJR--s 20 s p. m. Mondays.
Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
KHQ-7 to 8 y. m Tuesdays.
wednesday,. Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Blackwell Manages
Streets and Alleys

Acting on . request from Mayor
Brown. the city board OF public works
Monday placed City Engineer James
d. Blackwell in temporary charge Of
the department Of streets and sew.
ers. Brown asked that this be done
until a permanent, superintendent, is
regularly appointed by himself and
confirmed by th- city council. The
name OF w. ID. Barkhuff. Mayor
Browns latest nominee for the
streets and sewers superintendency.
was referred TO the council streets
and sewers committee for considera-
ton by the council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Manuki to Carry
Big Sound Cargo

Steamer Manuki. OF the Matson
limo. will leave Seattle "Wednesday
for Honolulu. lilo and KAhaiui.
This steamer Is one Of the largest
freightern In the island service
Her cargo "Wednesday consists OF
cement, lumber and box shocks from
BeilinEham: flour. feeds and general
nsrchandirs from Tacoma: fifty au.
tomobiles and 200 crates OF chickens
from Seattle.
Steamer Luriine. OF tho Matson
line. viii leave Seattle December 20.
carrying between 80 and 60 FIRST.
class passengers. bound for tho Ha-
waiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Want City Council
to Shift Licenses

Proposal &c shift the power TO
grant city licenses from the council
TO the city comptroller was made In
an ordinance introduced into the city
council Monday by Councilman Lou
Cohen. Tho ordinance provides that
the council retain the right to revoke
licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Judge Thought Hair
Was Plenty Proof

Whom Mira Wilma Wood. eolored
defendant In third.degree assault,
oharg. filed by her nsiEhbor. Mrs.
Ines Higgins. prodseed a sood-sized
bunch Of dark hair and a hairpln
from her vanity csse and explained
20 Judge c. C. Dalton that Mrs.
Higgins had extraeted II from tho
defendants head. the judge decided
10 close the cas~.
Mrs. Wood was discharged. while
Mira HuEgins was ssses-ed the cost
Of the hearing. Tho judg. threat.
ensd TO place both under $1,000
peace bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Of the United States shipping boors
steamship West Ivan. Wa preDente<
with . silver cup Monday. r r.
semmes. district manager f0r ~
shipping board here made u 49,
entation, at the request Of the Uchk
Ia Shipping Co. to which the r1l1Ene
Maru belonged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE


Simply send IN. your name and !
will send you my new copyrighted
rupturn book and measure mcnt
blank. when you return tho blank
1 will send you my new Invention
for rupture. VIXEN II arrives. put u
on and wear ~. Put II TO every test
you can think OF. The harder tho
test the bctter you will like H. You
will wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring
trusses or belts with leg straps OF
torture. Your own good common
ecnse and your own doctor viii tell
you IL Ia the only way In which you
can ever expect a cure. After wear
ing n 30 days II II IN not entirely
sa satisfactory In every wny-if II In
not easy and oomfortable--if you
cannot actually see your rupture get
ting better. and II not convinced that
a cure In merely a question OF tifne.
Just return IL and you are out moth
Ing. Any rupture appliance sent on
30 days trial before you pay IL worth
giving trial Why not tell your
rupturod friends OF this great offer7
refer you to any bank here, DIT.
Andrews, as Koch Bldg. Kansas
city Mo.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
DLAY AT HOLDUP
i NEAR REALITY

NEW YoRK.--Four boys. aged 10
10 ~. confessed 10 playing hoidup
with rich little boys along Central
Park West Sometimes they forgot
10 give back wrist watches. marbles
ara shfnen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

, flied damage suit against the
county Monday for sio.$ssso. as In
demnity for his fathers death.
Edward wilcox. ~. was believed 20
have died from loss Of blood after
his foot was severely cut whom stop.
ping into the elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Sea Captain Given
Bravery RECOGNITION

IN appreciation Of his services In
aiding IN the rescue Of the japanese
Fukuo Maru crew. one year ago.
when the vessel sank at sea, Capt.
r. II. Pearson. former commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Moore to Speak on
CITY Managership

Ex Mayor william Hickman Moore
will speak on tho city manager type
OF government before a joint meeting
Of the Taxpayers ioasue. Tan Rsduc.
ton council ana Federated Improve.
mon, clubs. At VOLTS cafeteria. SIN
Second ave. wednesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Designer fer One Year
Special 9Oc

Through tho Designer Publishing Com
psny We are making special Christmas
offer Of years subscription to the Designer
Magazine for only soc In order TO get this
rate you will be obliged to call at the
Pattern Dept every month to obtain your
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Young William X. Wander
bit, son of the late Alfred G,
Vanderbilt, celebrated his 2Ist
birthday, November 81, by
coming into his Inheritance OF
sI7,000,000. The estate has
been in the care Of an uncle,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, since
the tragic death of Williams
father, who wos lost 10Th the
Lusitonid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
NATIONS BUSINESS

The Pennsylvania Railroads annual
report for 1921 showed earnings of a
little over 81 a share. Earnings for
recent months have shown such i'm
provement that buying of the stock is
based on the theory that the old $6
rate will be paid to stockholders again.
Gambling Is decreasing in the United
States, in the opinion of treasury Off
cials, who said this was reflected in
increased sales of treasury certificates
and United States 'baby bonds"
If food prices continue to drop for
the next two to three years as they
have during the past year, the family
grocery bill soon will be back to the
pre=war level of 1894.
Senator Borah took direct issue with
President Harding's attitude that the
coal strike has not yet become a pub
lie emergency. He declared that it
became a public emergency ten days
ago, and that he will find out what
is at the bottom Of it and seek a
basis of arbitration.
Stocks. of coal estimated at 63,OOO,-
900 tons of 1bituminous and S,00O,0O0
tons Of anthracite are available for
Industry and domestic consumption.
The countrywide strike of bitumi-
nous and anthracite coal miners began.
It was estimated that 100000 men
obeyed the strike call, 100000 of them
members of the United Mine Workers
Of America and 100000 non-union min
ers.
Idle mills at the Duquesne Pa.)
plant will be put in operation shortly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded SO as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIT0MIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

President Harding wants the army
personnel at minimum of 100000.
:. The first step to build greater
American air navy" as result of the
armament conference to limit aircraft
was launched in the senate by Sen
ator Walsh (Dem., Mass.), who intro
duced a resolution which would pro-
vide for the creation of United States
academy for aeronautics.
The forthcoming fight in the house
sver the proposal of the Appropria-
lions Committee to reduce the navy
personnel to 5000 promises to be a
spectacular battle.
Assurance that the public need have
40 fear of inconvenience or hardship
on account of the coal strike was given
ey A. NJ. Ogle, an Indiana bituminous
coal operator and vice president of
the National Coal Association, before
The House Committee on Labor.
Thirty-three chiefs Of Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving ousted by
President Harding "for the good Of the
service."
Federal action in the nationwide
coal strike hinges upon public emer-
gency, it was said at the White House.
Thus far the President and his cabi-
net do not feel that an emergency ex-
lists. The President has no thought
that the dispute, will lead to armed
conf1jct.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDoN.-Lord Astor, speaking at
a meeting of the Western Temperance
League at Plymouth, England, referred
to a report that the drink trade was
prepared to spend 10000 in an at
tempt to oust Lady Astor from parlia-
ment.
PITTSBURG, Kan. - Kansas coal
miners are idle. Reports complied
from over the district showed that the
strike order had been followed by
every union miner in the district, al
though the State Industrial Court had
ordered temporary continuance Of
the old wage scales. 1t is not known
what steps the court will take.
BUDAPEST.-Ex Charles
death has plunged Hungary into the
deepest political uncertainty, devaluar-
ing all calculations as to the outcome
of the parliamentary elections and cut
ting the whole program from under the
feet of the strongest opposition party
on the eve of elections.
MEXICO CITY.-ln an interview
with correspondents of foreign news
papers, President Obregon said that
the question of recognition Of the Mex
lean Government remained unchanged.
RoME.-ItaIy fears French will bolt
the Genoa conference on the German
question.
KINGSTON, N. Y.-The farm on the
mountainside near RoXbury, where
John Burroughs was born, where he
lived many years, and where last April
his body was laid to rest, has been
purchased for $4,000 by Henry Ford,
| comrade of the celebrated naturalist
and author.
NEW YORk.-Prohibition enforce
ment agent forms plan to prevent
liquor importatiOns from Bahamas
LONDON.-Sir Arthur Bafour has
been offered and accepted an earldom.
Official announcement of his elevation
to the Lords will be made in a few
days.
NEW YORk.-Two agents of S. p.
c.. A. suspended in connection with
Tex Rickard charges
LONDON.-Seven hundred men be-
longing to two French columns have
been killed or wounded in a surprise
attack by tribesmen in the Moulouya
valley of French Morocco.
NEW YORK. The Interborouqh
Rapid Transit Company defaulted on
it's quarterly rental of $1,0oO0O0 due
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Co.
PARIS.-Premicr Poincare revealed
in the chamber of deputies the exist
ence of a secret agreement between
Great Brian and France.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
TWO DIE IN MIMIC
FIGHT ABOVE CLOUDS
U. S. Army Pursuit Planes Collide
and Both Fall to Ground
With One in Flames.

Houston, Texas. - A mimic battle
above the clouds, staged by flyers from
Ellington Field, resulted in the death
of two army aviators when two pur-
suit planes collided in midair, both
falling to the ground, one in flames.
The avaiators killed in the crash
were Major John w. Simons, Jr., OF
Charleston, S. c., and Lieut.. Gerald
n. Fitzpatrick of Sacramento, Cal.
At the time of the accident about
fifteen planes were in the air. The
pursuit planes, piloted by Major ST.
mons and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, were
supposed to be protecting bombing
plane, when fourth plane simulated
an attack on the bombing plane.
Aviators who witnessed the maneu-
vers were able to give a graphic ac-
count. Rushing to the protection of the
attacked plane, Major Simons made a
sudden turn, which threw him against
the wind This checked the speed OF
his plane, causing it to get in the
way of Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, who
was attempting to pass him from be-
hind. The sudden checking of speed
Of the first plane caused the wing OF
the second to collide with the rudder
Of the first plane.
The colliding planes spiraled to the
ground and landed within twenty-five
feet of each other Both officers were
dead when rescuers arrived. The
plane piloted by Major Simons caught
fire and was destroyed. The plane
piloted by Lieutenant Fitzpatrick was
shattered but did not burn.
Major Simons formerly was on duty
with the chief of the air service In
Washington, but was undergoing pur-
suit training at Ellington Field. He
was unmarried.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-14
100000 MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
Leaders Order Engineers and
Pumpmen to Stay at Works
and Protect Property.
GOVERNMENT NOT TO ACT
Kentucky Not Affected-5, 900 Men
There Are Working Under Con-
tract That Has a Year
to Run.

Washington.-The greatest strike of
$4,000 bituminous and anthracite coal
miners in 4,500 mines in twenty states
Long before the midnight hour fixed
for the strike the workers in many
mines walked out AS the men finish
eed their shifts they left, saying they
would not return until the strike was
won.
The first union mine to go on strike
was the Parsrum mine, near Mounds
vile, w. Va, where 500 miners walked
out at p. m. Next in order, 800 min
ers at Pana, ILL.,, packed their tools
and went home
The first break In the ranks of the
coal miners came when union miners
of Western Kentucky decided not to
join in the strike, voting to stand by
an agreement with the operators that
runs through 1922.
Another break was reported in the
ranks of the Indiana miners when
President Jackson of the scale COM
mittee of the Indiana district ordered
his 5000 miners to remain at work.
Jackson says he had an agreement
with operators that there would be no
strike until an agreement supplanting
the one now expiring was drawn up.
"Organized labor in America stands
behind the miners in this controversy
like the Rock of Gibraltar" said Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor 1T is the
test and we will meet it,"
Both sides are in excellent shape
I'd stand long fight, according to gov
ernment officials in close touch with
the situation. The operators have
piled up the greatest reserve stocks of
coal in years to prepare for the strike.
Geological Survey experts report that
100000 tons of coal are on hand,
enough for fifty-one days supply.
These figures are the best available,
F. G. Tryon, coal statistician Of the
Geological Survey, said.
Railroads, from the supply they now
hold will be able to operate only for
ty-two days unless the threatened
strike is either averted or called off by
that time, Tryon estimated.
Industries face varying periods Of
operation. The steel industry will be
able to operate 4S days; various by
product plants, 80 days; general in
dustrial plants, Sc; coal gas works, 80;
electrical utilities, 81. Retail coal
dealers, 1t is estimated, have but twen-
ty-three days supply, while bituminous
coal consumers will be lacking coal
after forty-three days. Tryon added:
Industrial consumers in New Eng
land have a reserve supply for seven
ty-one days, and for the whole United
States the average reserve Is fifty-six
days. The railroads have approx
mately 100000 tons Of coal in re-
serve and are in better shape to face
a protracted strike than ever before"