davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
THIRD PARTY IS
COMING IN 1924
Observers Say New 0rganl.
cations Is Certain
fcopyrixh,. fss.. By rnitsi Press,
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia
third party WIN be manufactured
for 1894, whether there Is pub
- A.

(copyrfxht. ip.9, hT Lntsd fre",
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
third party win be manufactured
for 1894, whether there Is pub
Nc demand for Il or not.
Politicians OF both great parties
predict this. declaring tho next two
years viii see determined efforts TO
create q third party. and that wheth'
or u win finally appear a. a sponta'
neous expression Of dissatisfaction
with existing factions depends upon
three things:
1. Taxation and the cost Of liv-
ing.
2. Industrial and economic pol
icies Of tho government.
.. How fast Europe gets back
on Its feet.
But. whether public sentiment de-
mands X or not. observers whose
predictions seldom so wrong see a
thlrd party presidential ticket In tho
field in 1894 drawing many votes.
Ru, the third party with be organized
mainly by people who arc not now
Republicans or democrats.
The Kind OF third party the re-
publican and democratic leaders
are concerned about n one made
up OF republican and democrats
voters or both--a third party that
viii ruin either one or both OF the
now dominant political groups.
Republican leaders. for In
STANCE. fear. more greatly the
farm bloc which win sit In the
68th congress ~ q third party
nucleus than all the conferences
Of radicals. liberals and Intel
lecfusls that can be held
m tho farm bloc develops into q
third party. Il will DO so on rs rec
ord ia the next two years. whereas
the radicals and inteliectuais viii
simply make a third party among
themselves and try TO win support
for It on pledges and promises.
N taxes remain high and lie
heavy on the farmer and the small
business man; II Industrial lcsisls-
ton urpieasing 20 labor and eco
nonic laws unhelpfui TO the farmer
are passed. and II Europe does not
come back. creating markets for
American goods and prosperity for
American workers. there II very
likely TO be a strong third party
demonstration by rebels within the
ranks Of the two present parties.
A third party. like any other. de-
ponds largely on It's leadership for
success and for that reason. the
sponsors OF existing new party
movements are trying hard 60 line
up Senators Borah. Ia Toilette.
Johnson and other progressives with
their various political creeds. These
senator's are standing Hioos. Not
even In Toilette wishes just yet TO
Join any handmade third party.
Borah refuses 10 be trapped into
jumping tho party fence. Johnson
grows more regular as the days 90
by. All of them want 70 watch de
veiopments during the coming two
years before they quit their present
allegiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

The maxim that nobody could re-
nounce his nationality was the COM
mon law OF most countries until very
recently. the necessity which arose In
the United States Of sssimiIating
aliens. when the tide Of immigration
set IN her direction. having led final
~ to general recognition OF natur-
aiization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL

@~*~<'v@~ss
wANrEb--EvEnYoNE 70 KNOW
have two nedicines I CURE.
Remove the cause and you get
we'll stomach all riEht; kidneys
All right-all right all ever NO
and booklet free. ~. II. winans.
tei American Bank Bldg. Price
u,gs PARCEL post, u.sk each:
PrLEs-pERMANrNr RELIEF
Legal guarantees given. No need Of
knife. no pain. continue work. Ask
70 eco Cie-o-nis Pile Treatment
Letters answered. Pioneer Drug
Co. ist ave. and Cherry 81. Lion
prug Co. sol lat ave.
YOUTHFUL viGoR LIES m THE
secretory giands. vitality and
glanda rcator.d by using yfN-
GLAND TABLETS 2 aaranteed By
mail so tablets $500. Chester
Medical Co, sss gard ave. N.
Mrs. Nellie Evertti
Please lot me know where you are.
From q friend. q. Address S-st.
Staf.
ROOMS, tis TO s3S PER- WEEK,
NO EXTRAS, 1t0a n. Madison st.
Martins Hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

FOR CRUELTY 20 q horse. Rich
ard Davis was fined SIS and costs
Wednesday by Police Judge John u.
Gordon. Charges against Davis were
Thought by the King County Humane
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
DEATHS

Engeicr, John. 50 years.
Roskey, Vivian Lenora, II yeaSs-
Fuller, william. so years.
Paxlson Fred. so years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

ROOMS, tis TO t3S PER- WEEK.
NO EXTRAS 1i0e n. Madison St.
MARTINS Hospital
= SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE Is HEREBy GIVEN THAT
tho annual meeting of the stock
holders % the Columbia Red Metal
Mining Co will be held at tho Of
bldg. Seattle. December I. 1889. Al
IIENRT SUFFER-, secretary.
John Strom
Plano tuning. Main sese. work
guaranteed.
. LOST AND FOUND
sTRAYED Oh ATOi.EN. MICK
bun dog pup. about ~ lbs. near
Third West and w. Niekerson. He-
ward Phone Gnffteia srss
LOST JET HRoOCH. ! PENDANTS.
Green Lake car OF Second ave.
Keepsake Reward Teisph me
kenwood tsiT
LosT. on GREEN LAKE CAit--
Hox Of crochet work belonging TO
widow. Phon. kenweod otf6.
LOST - SILVER DAR PIN AT
Moose Temple krmisties night
Howard. neAeon aoss-R
! FEMALE HELP WANTED
GUYS FROM MARS = NEED
ride In tho parade Saturday. Cos
tunes furnished. Apply Booth a..
Bell 81. Dock.
HEsisrITCHfSG. T.
Masquerade costumes rented
SIS Eitsi fildg.
n AGTfM rfANo PLAYfS0
taught sos Pine ss.
SITUATION rKMALE
CAPABLE WOMAN WISHES DAY
work. neaeon as.t
. MALE HELP WANTED
10 Men Wanted
TO earn whii. learning auto tractor
engineering. welding. vuicanisinE.
battery and electrical work. BIG
wages. pleasant work. start your
own garage. II win pay you 20 In
vestigats this school and special
plan Free employment servtce
Write for free poster and fun
uEsMfptl iiii1Ir1s 20 er--o . rxorvrrn-
rS0 SCHOOL
sot Il. Pike 81. Cor Msirosa.
Seattle. Wn.
Tbs worlds greatest trade school
system, Schools from coast TO
coast. u. =. A. and Canada
WANT p--BoYs- AEvTftAL GOOD
S,s..w.s. r Ss, s,y oe s,se. iss
tion Department The 6eattis star.
Eleventh. ave. near Union.
At Annex. 200t sth. near Westiake
avn clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor .msn): free baths
phone Trsns. acc; weekly $50.
Better watch ana ,swsiry repair for
less. Alarm and mantel eioeta
stafford schwsrs. zoos Arcade.
II San w ;s,. cant r,g.i, , ye.'
Bic Green Clock. OPP. postoffica
Loans on furniture. se7 Pioneer nd
10 SITUATION MALE
YOUNG NAN OF - DL. iRf.s fosf.
tion as chauffeur Md general
handy man. Has had considerable
experience. Call East 42sT-R
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. ksisornining: noderats
prices. Al Ninnis, Garfield oge1
SERVICE YOUNG NAN. NEAT,
take anything. Call after 8. Mel
rose O73a.
WATERPR00FfNG - BAHENENf
and garage leaks absolutely
stopped under guarantee. East
sf0i-R
PAINTING. PAPERfNG. KKfsSO-
mining, the honest 20 goodness
Kind Capitol 2iss.
PAINTING. KhisoMINTSG AND
decorating. Meirose 23si. Nielsen.
PAPER HANGING, KALSoMfNfNu
brown. Beacon 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting 81 the stock :
holders % the Columbia Red Metal
Mining Co. will be held at the Of
fees OF the Company. clio rionesr
Hldg. Seattle. December 4. 1889. At
4 o'clock y. M.
HENRY SUFFER-. eecrstsry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Foods Kaf and Were hBnv=76w to Cook ana Serve a

be called within short time TO dis
cuss plans OF adjustment,
Mayor W. II. CPaO Riley. who
was charged with cmbez1lemcnt OF
$4,000 OF city funds IN connection
with the closing Of tho bank. was
bound over 60 district court on
$4,000 bond at preliminary hearing
before Justice OF the Peace j. T..
Coppic yesterday afternoon.
Bryan Committed Suicide.
Bryan was found with a bullet
hole through his head in a barn az
the rear Of his home ON the aftor-
noon OF February 2S, after a war
rant for his arrest had been served
iu tho forenoon by Slcluf John
Parks. Bryan had prpuus,d Parks
no would surrender later iu the day
II ho would bo allowed TO arrange
q few matters
IL was charged IN the informa-
.'ou Of County Attorney n W. Eaguu
th1t Bryan and Mayor Riley had
gone TO oklahoma city and dis
posed OF city bonds and an account
ing for same had not been made.
Bonds were reported TO bo miss
ing but the bank was closed. and lu
invcstigoton could not be made
until affairs had been placed On the
hands OF examiners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
AH-Nusicdl Program
At the Baptist Church

An an musical program with q
reading TO musical accompaniment
as ono OF the principal numbers
viii constitute tho sunday evening
service at the First Baptist church
The rhythmic reading viii bo of
Oscar Wildc's "rhc selfish Giant
by Miss Josephine laym1u of Tho
University of Tulsa faculty to a
musical setting played by Mrs l'lo
\urth Parking Miss Laymlu's
rendition ~ this olleEory by the fac
nous Ryiush playwright was de-
nominated dramatic ana beautiful
by individuals TN tho audience Bt a
recent public organ recital Mrs.
e., Gurahodlau wii play Les Pre-
Iudes' t'aut StousD ON tho violin
and Will accompany the church
quartet u rendition VI MY Faith
Looks Up iu Thuv." tho choir viii
sing Tho Lord ls My shepherd
Rev. ". o. Anderson will bring a
suitable message and Prof john
Knowles Weaver will preside at the
IIpo organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
$4,000 MISSING
IN SULPHUR BANK
Some Records Also Gone
Says Report of State
Bank Examiner

by Associated Press state Wire.
SULPHUR, March 1U.--A short
age Jf $4,000 and part OF the rec
ord- missing hgs been discovered
by John Knox, examiner In charge
ot the defunCt Bank Of Commerce,
according to q signed statement
from him Issued early today.
Tho shortage had been carried on
the books OF the bank for sometime
aud has been covered up by cross
entries from one account to another,
the statement says,
Suggests Grand Jury.
Tho examiner suggests that a
grand jury be called and the cvi-
dcuCo OF tho examination bc used az
a. basis for establishing who
wrecked the bank
Tho evening that Examiner Knox
arrived In sulphur, he had con-
vcrsation with Charles Bryan. active
vice president OF the bank, I'm which
ne was told that the bank was
closed because "wc ran out OF cash
ana sight exchange"
There Is nothing wrong with tho
hank" Bryan Is said TO have told
Knox, "and a committee is now in
session and everything will be ad-
iusted satisfactorily aud new capital
is being raised"
Knox granted an extension OF
time.
Irregularities Known.
Affid1vits In the hands Of Mr..
Knox state that the policies Of the
bank were dictated by Bryan; that
the other officers knew Of irrcgu-
larities and talked with Bryan about
them, according TO Knox's state
mcnt.
There have been several good
bankers Of the state who have
called at the Bank Of Commerce
and wanted To see IL arrangements
could be made whereby they could
take over the deposits ana assets Of
tho bank and reorganize, so that the
depOsitors could realize on what
they had In the bank" the state
ment reads.
A meeting Of the doposltors will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Premier Quits,
Report of TWO
LOndOnSOurCeS

LONDON, March 10.-Pre-
mier Lloyd George, IN and de-
pressed over the political situa-
tion, started for Wales today,
leaving behind the blackest state
crisis since war days.
Angered by the violent at
tacks of his tory enemies in par
Lament. the premier is reported
TO have drawn up his resignation
and placed It IN tho hands OF
Austen Chamberlain 10 be deliv-
cred 20 King George when the
Irish Free state act Is passed by
the house Of commons for pres
LONDON, March 1O.--Accord-
ing 10 the Saturday Review, Pre-
mier Lloyd George has handed
his resignation TO Austen Cham
berlain, government leader in
the house of commons, for pre-
entation 10 King George when
the Irish Free State act Is passed
by the house OF lords. The news
paper said the premier decided
not TO wait Tor the Genoa con-
ference, because tho United
States and France torpedoed his
hopes Of bis things from that
meeting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Ills Piaco OF worship.

when on his way to evening sorv-
ice te new minister OF te village mot
n rising young man Of the place
whom he was anxious to interest I'm
the church.
Good evening, my young friend" D"
he said solemnly, "do you ever at
tend place Of Worship"
"Yes. indeed, sir, every Sunday
night" replied the young fellow
with a smile. I'm on my way 20
sec her now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Funeral of Noble wiz
BE Held This Afternoon

Tho funeral ot John Franklin NO
bic, sccrctary-troasurcr OF the
Charles H. Noble OH Sales company
and son Of Charles T.. Noble. prosi-
dent OF tho company, will be held
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from tho homo OF his parents, Mr
nnd Mrs. Charles T. Noble The
Christian Science services will bo
held, followed by burial I'm Rose
Hill cemetery Noble met his death
Thursday when he fell down an
elevator shaft I'm the Mayo building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
GnIl IIcnh. Cnnfchcnlc IInmc.

AEMORG, March lO.--Juhu L.
Gait OF Nrdmora hns been reelected
president of tho oklahoma courcd.
crnto homco. other officers select
ed bv the board of directors arc y
u. Turner oklahoma CITY vice
president and r. H Snccd Of Ard.
more. s,cryHrN-uuisurv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
CnnIcdcrnlc nffIccr nIcs.

ARDMORE. March lO.--Capt w.
". Wood. confederate veteran and
pioneer of southern oklahoma, died
here This morning. lie has been
prominent Boo veterans work through
out tho state for several years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY

No true American need be told that
when Saturday he bows his head for a
moments silent tribute to our soldiers
slain in France and Flanders, it behooves
him to think also of those living victims of
the world war, who sleep beneath no pop
py-fields, to whom no cenotaph has been
erected, and who have all been able to
find a useful career in peaceful occupa-
tons.
Yet of course our memory largely rests,
on this fourth anniversary of the signing
of the armistice, with those whose sacrifice
was the supreme one. And if we would
truly honor them, it is BETTING that we
should give ourselves over to no abandon
ment of sorrow, but consider the things
for which they laid down their lives.
It was a war to end war, we were told,
and in the flush of an ideal, like seekers
for the Holy Grail, these boys went forth
to end war. The recent sordid transac-
tons in the Near East, by which Europe
almost slipped again into the maelstrom
give us pause. It is indeed still possible
that by the Vaccination of diplomats, the
inscriptions designers of those human
vultures, the horror may again spread its
foul wings over the earth.
Americans will have none of it. There
is no spirit for war in this country. AL
ways we have gone forward when the
call truly came, always we have restrained
ourselves when greed and selfshness only
would have hidden us to fight. We can
not bear to see Europe slip to war again.
And most emphatically we cannot deny
the purpose of the sacrifice of the heroes
honored on Armistice Day. We shall stay
out of wars, unless we see the weak af-
ficted, and the helpless holding out their
hands to u.s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
MINING AND PROSPERITY

Mining news from Utah and other west
ern states is the most encouraging that has
been reported since the readjustment per-
iod started.
Lead has reached .0635 cents per
pound; zinc is up above 7 cents; silver is
pegged at $1.00 an ounce by the Pittman
act; gold mining is increasing as cost of
operations declines; and copper is holding
its own around Ia cents a pound with
larger amounts being used as it slowly
replaces substitutes which displaced it
during the war time period.
The future for the lead market looks
exceedingly good for an indefinite period.
Reductions in railroad rates are enabl-
ing mines to again ship ore proftably to
shelters with the result that increasing
activity in mines and shelters is taking
place. When the metal industry is pro-
ducing on a profitable basis it assures
prosperity in many western states.
Given reasonable taxation and freedom
from destructive industrial warfare and
labor disputes, western mines seem headed
for period of activity which will furnish
employment to thousands Of additional
workmen and bring prosperity to many
states.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

1t one were to Judge from the reports
OF church conventions, marriage and di-
vorce are stock subjects of discussion. If
discussion would lead to some action re-
ports might have greater interest, but not
until the Episcopalians met at Portland,
Oregon, was anything really new regard
ing the subject brought to public atten-
ton. There a speaker maintained that
remedy for the divorce evil would be
found in better regulation of marriage.
He cited the adage, married in haste, re-
pent at LEISURE" and advocated return to
those customs that obtained two or three
generations ago, which in effect prevented
haste in marriage and made unnecessary
less repentance at leisure.
This new note in the discussion of mar
riage and divorce is certainly one worth
hearing. There is no question that de-
cadence of the home, the extending to
young people of liberties amounting al
most to license, and the absence of super
vision and chaperonage are very largely
responsible for a great many marriages
which more deliberately considered could
not fail to be regarded as unwise. While
it is true that love always has laughed at
locksmiths, and always will, it is also true
that return to the custom advocated by
the speaker at Portland will lessen the oc-
casions where love seeks to outwit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
CORN EXPENSIVE FUEL

Every one was interested when it be-
came known that farmers were burning
corn for fuel on the theory that it was
cheaper than coal. The practice, or rather
epidemic, was general last year when coal
prices were 10 to 20 per cent higher than
they ever had been. It may be suspected
that the farmers were Influenced more by a
desire to express their feelings forcefully
than by sober determination to use the
cheapest fuel, but the cost of the demon
stration was somewhat higher than is gen.
orally believed.
Tests conducted by the University of
Nebraska disclosed that fifty bushels of
corn on the cob or sixty-three bushels of
shelled corn are required to produce as
much heat as ton of soft coal. At pres
ent prices of corn in the crib, the report
says, farmers would be paying $44 ton
for fuel. Corn fed to stock brings 80 cents
bushel, tests made at the university
showed.
The farmer is not to be too severely
criticised for this extravaganza, the urban
ties after dispute about street car fare
leaves the trolly car and continues his way
in a taxicab. It is expensive revenge, but
while the temper flames it seems. cheap at
the price.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
ARBITRATION A FAILURE-

The makers of the Esch- Cummmins
transportation law probably meant well,
but in offering the railroad labor board as
a safeguard against railroad labor trouble
they got off on the wrong foot. They Of
fered arbitration where the need was for
judicial decision with governmental au-
thority.
There is heap of difference. Arbitra-
ton might serve to settle row where only
the rowing parties are concerned. But
when the row is over the production of the
necessities of life for everybody, it is quite
possible for the parties to the row coming
to an agreement which will make up their
differences out of the pockets of the public.
And all that arbitration can do is to set
tie the row. It does not guarantee justice
to anybody.
There can be no private and partial
settlement of these controversies over the
production of coal or running railroads.
These things reach out and touch the lives
of every human being in the country, since
all must be kept warm and supplied with
the necessities which can be transported
only by means of the railroads And any
system of arbitration which serves only to
fix up matters to suit those who dig coal
and sell coal, or those who repair engines
and cars and those who own railroads,
cannot serve the ends of government, for
the government has no right to act save
in the interests of everybody.
The war labor board is essentially an
arbitrational body. 1t is composed of
three members constituting the labor
group, three members constituting the
management group, and three members
constituting the public group" The very
terms of the act indicate that this is not a
judicial but factional body. Moreover
it gives to the public, whose interests from
the governmental point Of view ought al
ways to be paramount, but one-third of the
votes.
At the best any such scheme is a
makeshift In that complex economy
which must provide in abundance the great
essential of life, there is no place for patch
work and tinkering, much less for SUBJ
terfuges which may result in detriment to
the great mass of the population. Over
the great industrial mechanism charged
with the production of necessities, must
be the firm, just, powerful hand of civil
government empowered to administer JUS
tice and to enforce its DEGREES with finality
and power.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-09
FOREIGN NATIONS
. HOWL FOR MONEY
Uncle Sans Help To Make World
Safe for Democracy L. Not
Sought Unless Backed BY
Money Contributions

WASHINGTON, Nov. NO per-
manent solution for European prob
lens can come through outside sug-
gestions. 1t is futile for the United
States to attempt remedies, either
acting Independently or through the
League of Nations, as the interna-
tionalists advocate. The Old World
troubles are too deep-seated and
have continued for too long a time
to be so easily disposed Of. More
over, interference in such matters
is not sought and would not be &C.
cepted. The assistance sought from
America has never been of that
kind. Financial aid in one form
or another is what foreign nations
would like to get from the United
States, while they continue to nurse
animosities that frequently burst
into wars and are responsible for
present conditions abroad.
Secretary Hughes presented the
matter very clearly when he said
in his Boston speech that: "The
fundamental and pressing problems
Of Europe are political problems in
volving national hopes and fears
deep seated convictions as to ma
tional safety and opportunity; ma
tional ambitions, in some cases long
cherished. in others recently awak-
ened; established policies which
have become postulates in the
thought of the peoples. Each ma
ton is its own judge in such mat
ters Of policy, and, whether acting
in or out Of groups, will follow its
own interests save as some special
exigency may control"
Mr.. Hughes might we'll have added
national honor as being involved in
the problems of Europe. That
would have completed the descrip-
ton Of the political atmosphere
into which our internationalist
friends seek to project the United
States.
We have been told that the
League of Nations would become
a vital force the moment this coun-
try should become a member. Does
anybody imagine that American re-
concentrations affecting the ma
tional honor, safety, and ambitions
of European nations would be re-
ceived any more kindly, if offered
through the league, than If de-
livered Independently? In neither
case would such action by the
United States have any other effect
than to iniiame the jealousies of
this country that already rankle in
foreign breasts. The administra-
ton policy of non-interference in
those alien problems is everlast-
ingly sound